davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08
The New Driver.

A widow lady living in the northern
part of the city hired a new coachman
the other day-a stranger who had
nothing to recommend him but the fact
that he was willing to work for very low
wages for the sake of steady employ
ment. He said he had been used to
horses all his life-in fact, had remodel
ed about half the equines in this city.
He was a long time getting carriage
around the first day, and it was after
wards ascertained that he had called in
a wood-sawyer to show him how to har-
ness up. In driving down town he took
up most of the street, cut a wheel off
another carriage and ran into street.
car, and the widow began to doubt that
ne was professional. When he drove
around with the sleigh the other day it
wasn't fifteen minutes before The team
collided with a swill-man's horse and
knocked him over. He next undertook
to pass on either side of cutter, and
the owner tumbled out and wanted to
shoot him. Going home after call at
the stores, he managed to overturn the
sleigh, and the widow, buried in the
snow, called out:
81 don't believe you know any thing
about driving horses"
"Well, num-" he replied, as he pick
ed up the robes, "I'n bet thousand
dollars that I'm used to mules, for 1
drove 'em in the army for four years.
If you'll let me put saddle on that
nigh boss and use one rein, can baw
up and gee-up and g'lang 'em from De-
troit to Texas without breaking q
bucklei "-Detroit Free Press.
IT is proposed to introduce American
fre-engines into Germany, a committee
having been appointed to come over
and investigate them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08
Driving Horses by Electricity,

The French papers tell us OF Won
derful invention, which will enable the
feeblest among US to switch the world
with noble workmanship" The horse
of the future is not to be driven by or
binary reins, but by electricity COM
bined with them. The coachman is to
have under his seat an electromagnetic
apparatus, which he works by a little
handle. One wire is carried through
the rein to the bit and another to the
crupper, so that current once set up
goes the entire length of the animal
along the spine. A sudden shock will,
we are gravely assured, stop the most
violent runaway or the most obstinate
jibber. The creature, however strong
and however vicious, is sat once trans
formed into a sort of inoffensive horse
of wood, with the feet firmly nailed to
the ground" Curiously enough, the
opposite effect may be produced by a
succession of small shocks. Under the
influence Of these the veriest screw can
be suddenly endowed with vigor and
fire indescribable, and even the Rosin-
ante of Don Quixote would gallop like
Derby WINERY. Y. NetCs..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08
The Romance of Figures.

If one cent was set out at compound
interest in the year at per cent, the
LIST of January, 1866, it would amount
to quintillion POI ,458 quadrillions $780,,
900 trillions of dollars. If we were to
take this sum as capital, and would
use its yearly interest q per cent? then
the income tax we would have to pay
at the rate of per cent. would be 4S0
quadrillions 5S3, 1920 triIlions of dollars.
If we paid the tax-collector this sum in
silver he would need 1904, 345, 900, 000,-
000,000,000 wagons for its transporta-
ton. Provided the whole earth s sur
face, both land and water, were peo-
pied as closely as possible, we should
have but the two-millionth part of the
drivers required, and the line of wagons
would have the length of trillions
442, 900 billions of miles. The speed of
light is 1872, 600 miles per second, and it
would take 743, 900 years to reach the
collector, beginning at the furthest
wagon, if he, to have better control
over the wagons on both sides, station
ed himself in the center of the line
Again, a robbery could be committed
on the hindermost wagon which would
not be discovered till the "a, 780th gen.
Grafton of tax-collectors. If, on the
contrary, instead of using the interest
of the capital (the bulk of which, by the
by,would be equal in gold to A globes,
this capital were distributed among the
people of the earth each one of its
100000, 900 of inhabitants would re-
ceive about POO triflions of dollars to
live on, and could, every second, use
$4,000, 900 for S8,O96, OOO'years with out
reaching the bottom of his purse.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08
Cattle Food.

Experience teaches us that cattle
thrive best on mixed diet; all hay OF
all grain viii produce less beef thar
hay and grain. The animal structure
of the OK also demands bulk in food as
well as richness: the feeding of concen,
trated food being only profitable so fan
as the animal assimilates it, beyond
that simply increasing the manure heap
at cost far beyond its value. The OK
has approximately eleven lbs. of stom-
ach with only two and half lbs. of intes-
tines to each one hundred lbs. of live
weight; the sheep has less stomach and
more intestines, giving smaller per-
centage of digestive apparatus; while
the pig, for every hundred lbs. of his
live weight, has only one and third
lbs. of stomach to six lbs. of intestines.
A steer would thrive well on bulk
of straw, with little oil meal, that
would shrink sheep and starve a pig.
Pork can be produced from clear corn
meal, while mutton requires greater
variety of food, and beef cattle would
become cloyed and diseased with its
exclusive use. A thoughtful attention
to these facts will change much injudi-
cious feeding into cheaper meat pro-
duction.
One element in the economy of cattle
feeding, the use of straw as fodder, has
not received the attention its import
ance demands. On no one point is the
average farmer so incredulous as re-
garding the value of straw to feed, and
on many farms the wasteful practice
still exists of turning all the straw into
the manure heap. If properly made
and reasonably we'll cared for, large
portion of the straw, especially of the
oat crop, should be used as cattle food.
Early-cut straw is worth for feed two
thirds as much as hay, and is three
times as valuable in feeding cattle as in
the manure heap. Pea haulm and bean
straw, especially if in the latter the
pods are attached, are of still greater
value. The best heat-producing foods
are wheat, corn, oats, hay, and bran.
Dat straw will develope as large per
centage of heat as oil cake; bean straw
even more; and, in this respect, one
hundred parts of oat straw are equal to
eighty parts of hay. Straw is deficient
in flesh-forming material, it requiring
one hundred parts oat straw to equal
sixteen parts good hay in this particu-
lar; yet, fed with cotton seed or linseed
cake, it supplies what they lack in heat
giving and respiratory elements.
For the purposes of feeding out oat
straw, our oat crop is allowed to over
ripen, large amount of its nutriment
being lost without any corresponding
benefit to the grain, which never i'm
proves after the upper portion of the
stem has commenced turning yellow.
Oats cut when just turning from the
green state, yield more grain as well as
greater feeding value in straw. The
narrow margins of profit in cattle feed
ing in this section of the country de-
mand the closest economies in the food
supply, and the most thorough investi-
cations and experiments with an article
of so little present market value, and
one of such abundance with most farm
ers, as oat straw.-American Cult
9,1fOp
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

APPLE JELLY.-To Is good-sized ap-
pies put 1 quart of water and lemon
boil till soft, and strain. To pint Of
juice add pound of sugar, and boil 20
minutes.
GINGER SNAPs.-1 cupful molasses,
cupful sugar, 1 cupful shortening,
part butter, 1 tablespoonful ginger, l
heaping teaspoonful soda, tablespoon
fuls hot water, and a little salt. Add
-four, and mix with the hands SIS soft
as possible. Bake in quick oven.
LEMON JELLY CAKE.-3 cupfuls pre-
pared flour, 2 cupfuls sugar, 1 cupful
milk, eggs, 1 pound of butter, q little
nutmeg. For the jelly take the grated
rind and juice of l lemon, cupful su-
gar, egg, lump of butter size of a
walnut; cook until it boils, stirring fast.
BUCKwHEAT CAKEs.-1 pint of but
termilk, 1 pint of warm water, a little
salt, and tablespoonfuls of bakers
yeast; stir in buckwheat to make thin
batter; raise over night; in the morn
ing stir in little saleratus dissolved in
hot water. Cook one and taste; if
sour, stir in little more saleratus.
SNow-PANCAKEs.-1 pint milk, 4
heaping tablespoonful flour, l table,
spoonful butter Drowned q little in
frying pan, and carefully mixed with
the batter; salt to taste. Beat well,
and just before cooking stir in 4
heaping tablespoonfuls of fresh dry
snow; fry in just enough butter to pre-
vent burning. Roll up before dishing.
ORANGE CAKE cupfuls flour, 2
cupfuls sugar, cupful water, yelks of
5 and whites of 3 eggs, a pinch of salt,
l teaspoonful baking powder, the juice
and grated rind of 1 orange; bake as
for jelly cake; beat the remaining re-
whites OF the eggs to stiff froth, add
sugar and the grated rind and juice of
an orange; spread each layer of cake
and put in the oven moment.
ORANGE PUDDING.-Peel and slice
or oranges and lay in pudding-dish
with cupful sugar; make a custard of
pint of milk, yelks of eggs, table
spoonful corn starch, cupful sugar;
when cold pour over the oranges; beat
the whites of eggs and cupful sugar
to a froth, and pour over; put in
the oven q few minutes to brown; to be
eaten cold.
FRENCH RoLLs.-Sift a pound OF
flour into pan, rub into it 8 ounces of
butter, mix in the whites Of only
eggs, beaten to a stiff froth; make into
a stiff dough with sufficient sweet milk.
2 teaspoonfuls salt, and one-ha f cake
of Fleischmann's compressed yeast;
cover closely and set by the fire; mold
very softly when quite Ii hit, and divide
into rolls; you can cut out round and
double them together to form them in
to proper shape.
HOMINY CROQUETTEs.-Boil hOminy
till well done, let it get stone cold, then
mix with it salt to taste, 2 well beaten
eggs, 1 tablespoonful milk, 2 table
spoonfuls sifted flour with teaspoon
full baking-powder mixed through it.
Mix all very thoroughly. The milk
may be omitted, when less flour would
be needed. Have ready a frying-pan
of boiling-hot fat, let the pan be nearly
full; take the mixture up in spoon in
shape of doughnuts, and fry till of a
rich light brown color. Let the fat boil
over them. and serve very hot.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08
A Valentine.

I'm not in love, my love, oh mol
IT'S thou, as can prove;
For thou art folded closely IN
And sheltered with my love.
II hovers DER thee all the time;
Il follows all ny ways;
II folds thee, sweet, where'er thou art,
And compssses Thy days.
I'm not in love, my love, oh, moi
But fhou art held there, tight.
Send me 1.-THE poor outsider), dear,
One little ray Of light.
Bid me approach, and enter in,
SO, both our lives may shine,
That may also be in love
Like thee, my Valentine.
m. N. D., "a Scrf5ner FOR February.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08

WHEN q woman marries she takes
possession of her husband with all the
confidence of one who feels that she has
just acquired the fee simple of valu-
able piece of property. When man
marr.es he is apt to entertain a smaller
view of his bargain, bat the first time
he sits on the front door-stoop all night
he seriously reconsiders ks former i'm
preston and concludes that he is, pers
hsps, only a tenant by courtesy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08

An Austrian nobleman, named Hofel-
bretel, died near Johnstown, Pa, a few
days ago. He espoused the cause Of
the Poles in the revolution Of 1348, and,
after their defeat, fed to America.
Though dying in restitution, he had
lStely fallen sole heir to large estate
in Austria, to which his claim had just
been established.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08
Safe and Sure.

Mr. II. r. STEVENS:
In 1872 your Vegetine was recommended to me, and
yielding TO the peTsuasiOns OF friend consented to
try it. At the time suffering from general debl
iy and nervous prostratiOn, superinduced by over
work and irregular habits. Its wonderful strength
ening and curative properties seemed TO affect my de-
biiated system from the first Dose and under its per-
sistent use rapidly recovered, gaining more than
usual health and good feeling Since then have not
hesitated 10 give Negetine my most unqualified in
dOrsement being safe, and powerful agent in
promoting health and resting the wasted system to
new life and energy. Negr..ge is the only medicine
use, and long live never expect to find bet
ter. Yours truly. W. H. CLARK,
40 Monterey street, Allegheny, Pa.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08

Mrs. LOUISA MCCALL, of Canton.
O., is chosen director of the bank of
which her late husband was president,
and is the second woman national bank
director ever chosen, Mrs. j. NJ. Brad
ley, of Peoria, H., chosen two years
ago, being the first.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08

THE Philadelphia Times tells of a
barber who advertises "silent shaves,"
and whose shop is, in consequence,
crowded from morning until night.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08

The PHILADELPHrA WEEKLY TIMEs. an immense
Guarto sheet Of ffysix columns, viii be issued or
Saturday, March g 1871. and every saturday there
after. Containing most complete digest Of ne current
ne1rs Of the lree FOtt cal. S0cfGi literary F5iiaH
cidl Commercial aud General JeaTless editorials on
the pubic tissues and actors Of te dan; Special C0grs-
sDOHdeRce from all ceners Of interest throughout the
country; TIE gOiel 0leGHta1s from the leading pub
lie Journals or al parties, and the esf ei1s bg zee
graph from all quarters Of the globe. down 70 the
hour Of printing.
special feature Of THE WEEKLY TINES VIII be
original contributions from the most eminent
Statesmen. Soldiers and Scholars Of the country,
among which will BE series Of articles running
through the first year. in every number giving chND
ers or the UItoritten History Or Cirl Var, from
leading actors both sides in the thrilling civil and
military struggles OF that sangninary strife u VII De
in every respect as complete aNesrsPGPer Ior the
Family, the business and professional reader, and
for an classes who desire thorough. sparkling. hide
pendent Journal be published anywhere on the
Continent. -
TERMS PER AHNUMs
Single copies, postage ePald.....-.---....-NC %
Five copies, ..........-......-.-. o.
Ten copies .....-......-.....-..l y ~
And at the rate (sl % per copy per anEum) for
any additional number over twenty. Subscribers a.
different postOfHees can Join in a club.
sB-Au erfrG copy sent free TO any person send
Ing club Of ten
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08
VEGETINE.
VEGETINE.

Thousands will bear testimony (and do It voluntari
ly) that VEGETINE is the best medical compound yet
placed before the public for renOyating and purifying
the blood, eradicatng all humors impurities or pois-
onous secretOns from the system, inyigorating and
strengthening the system debiliated by disease; in
fact it is as many have called it, 1.-The Great Health
Restorar
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08
Rev. G. W. MansfieId's Testimonial.

HYDE PARK, MASS, Feb. Is, 1876.
Mr.. H. r. STEVENS:
Dear sir-About ten years ago my health failed
through the depicting eec Il Of dyspepsia; nearly
year later attack ed by typhoid fever in It's worst
form; it settled in my back, and took the form Of
large deepseated abscess, which was fifteen months
in gathering. had two surgical operations. BY the
best skill in the State but received no permanent
suffered great pain at times and was constant
ly weakened by a profuse discharge also lost small
pieces Of bone at different times
Matters ran thus about seven years. TIL May, 1874
and talk with you Of the virtue Of Vegetne. Ibid
tory noting the ingredients, etc. BY which your rem
eGy is produced
in Vegetine
from its Effects still persevered and soon felt II was
benehtng me in other respects. Yet did not see the
results desired till had taken u faithfully for 1T
Tie than year. when the difficulty In the back
was cured, and for nine months have enjoyed the
have In that time gained twenty-five pounds Of
flesh being heavier than ever before In my life. and
was never more able to perform labor than now.
ing as large as my fist gather another part or my
body. took Vegetine faithfully and u removed u
level with the surface in month. think should
have been cured OF my main trouble sooner II had
taken larger Doses after having become accustomed
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or kidney
disease understand that IL takes time TO cure chronic
diseases and IL they viii patiently take Negettne
Will In my Judgment, cure them
Yours very truly.
G. W. MANSFIELD.
Pastor Of Methodist Z. Church.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08
ADVERTISERS

Who desire 70 reach country readers can do 80 In
the bes and cheaDss manner by using one OF more
| sections az TIE GREAT NEwsPAPER ArxIIIAHY
| Lists. Apply 70 Z. Il. PRATT, 79Jaekson street,
| Jhozg0.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08

Milbor's Cod Liver OIL and Lime.-Per-
sons who have been taking Cod Liver OIL viii be
pleased learn that DR.. Wlb1r has succeeded from
directions of sevel al professional EeBtcm IN com
bnHC the pure oil and lime in such manner that II
Is pleasant 10 taste. and it, effects ia Jung com
plants are truly wonderful. Very many persons whose
cases were pronounced hopeless. and who had taken
the clear oil for long time without marked eject
have been entirely cured by using this preparation BE
sure AMI get the genuine. Manufactured only by y.
b. WILBOR Chemist. Boston. sod by all druggistG
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08
VEGETINE,

vE6ETISE thoroughly eradicates every kind Of hu-
NOR and restores the entire system to healthy
dltion.
The following letter from Rev. G. W. Mansfield,
formerly pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Hyde Park, and at present settled in Lowell, must
convince every who reads his letter Of the
derful curative qualities Of vegetine thorough
cleanser and purifier Of the blood:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-02-08

II is proposed to introduce American
fre-engines into Germany, committee
having been appointed to come over
and investigate them.
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-14
S%mbifribcr paa SecOrabs@Oitcm.
:251

uuenIiet Orb bar ie9 icrsct; i9 ifpcer Den SN ira MIG,
% pl life fisuoes peo Den. - Men i9 bar siort snbnu
mere; ies bar trGnfet % iururettst en- un8 Wano, ieet leg
beltplete BAN for en- al De %lumpneIe 8orbrpeelir, % pilne
life bore Mnores 6orsiiuiussr. men Iulete blinot NIT eet
Sopeo; fun reite fan iisus Ill min unoltplonlna, - en-
Iuaa llnoltplenina, bet inorrmmsr i9 - al ls banolsbe
eftsr min iuloe Sperbspisuins. San bar til8ipst mig, Oct
pto lss, % albris bar ies mere tr9nst I'll RoSsns ailsI
pelle. Seq lepsoe mango Mar meo 8roen paa Gennsr,
men oa lllptfen ramte mig, bare DC iorlpunene; lite en-
Gueitc al Dem melote ia Oct bar, Ioni. ON leg alorlS
bauoc pGrst til. Seq bar Ssspuoslisn lom tllntetslort,
% table Sennoelisn men lauslomt SUB prre loust, lang.
lomt paosueos is i9itu, % O~pcassee, at Der 8ninsrue
al Bet 9amls Sus laa Ell Sfat sicmt, lom 8reoltorsrne
life bapoe ta9st. Oct par nit Barn, min esen shtsee.
fiGrligc 0atter, iom nrbsipsbe our GUne Tor IN SaoeI, %
bolet TAFT psp ban. trops al bans $OarNbeo % utlrtlts'
beo; bun par Werfct zen ieIlte Ypsltfaale lom ptiie
mig @eisn; SUB psIisus bsube esriOr. Naar ulpttsn
rammsr Gn, bhptr man t%larpnet. % Iaar Die paa We
oct, iom man sllsrs life fan le; o9laa le9 blsp tarenst.
o. III Se paa Isnuer. ies aloria bapoe BRENT ON. Yer
ioer MI Den braps earitencn, lom tllbso MIG Vii. ppae
ban eieoe, eeusaue Suist bslbsee; % ban pielts bet; ea
Dc aamlc Yennr trat is tilbase. fom ban ior at talte IN
Gisueom @abet; men iss par ecnsans 'Ornsm, % a.
pilts BAN paa en- ~frGntenos Maaos - Oct np'tsr Ite, at
Sc pintr 40 mig. G~artsulsu; 0s siorSs BET. % Oct fal
itc aIsmmes. 90 Der iooer bans Sattrt. bosui Its e.
Her. lom on, bun bar min escu; ON henees Sporrelle %
firrIiss $iute bsbspr leo life at tale, "a Oct CT tsnot a
Ollie, lom Der ere tilisbe. 6rrit ior nplis bar les al NH
eaen Sattsrs Muno uiarst. b~porleees baa@ aoan' a
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-14

ariitiansiano, l2ts Sftbr. 5aaar.
mor9es 81 3 ltranosbs paa Bauait.
ifierene, II Mil fra Np Seleiuno,
Brlg9en NitaluS. &apt. W. 5cnlen,
al @rsnoal. paa Hciitn ira Mniwer.
pen til Slemlteoct mec 10000 Str.
5aGiteu iom Ballait. Wanoitabct.
ION beitoo al . Wanb, ianbt oes.
barre lin @rnu / BeI9srne, meo
unota9eIie al Stprmuubsn. lom mso
mssen Nnltrrn9clie al 9oolen fra
Nalc blsu rebost 81 8 ON Woras.
nen 90 l~anbiniieS / Np 9eIlsluno.
Sfibet illberie Sans 8. Ystsrlen
m. Il. / Nrtnoal.
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-14
900

sbape uotalt fig pripat for &oum, babe irsmiaIbt Den vt.
<rina, at bette "ubetinest bar "bet NusrmGrieIisite ban END.
1ru bopoe %opIepst." San ~bs9pnote III at fele no ri9h9
5iilpas, 90 bep iormelig lpti9, inotl ban pluolell8 opoa'
2gebs. at ban blep lfarpt ia9tta9st al Meanls Woner, loml
stpun9 BAN tlba9e iorsIebis No. Oct parsoe lite lrr9e.
inosn Ell a~lminoslis Samtals bar isans, oa Dc Vile bapos
pot at ipcree on, % iortSle %bucranbrs. Nrant lsp par
ct Sisbllf luntst ben fine esns Bstra8tninser, % laa
insb ct psnliet Blif omirng paa hs @lGfer Oct lalct
BAN mo, buor ~iorltleDi9t bette Ssllfab par ira Dem, lol
Il 9amle Gage bapbe pGrst lamleoe poa bette Stsp; oen'
gang bar Der irsmmsoe. l~issSplbise Wsnnsltsr, % MI bar
Der lite ct of bisle MnTstsr, ubsn at bet 10 bar BAN oprs.
bart o. ibst ban iaa Mbams iOrtrGfelise Moosr, % Den
brape earltsnien, % be TO un9e MGne. manoi9e, paalloe'
h9e % bpsh9e Tom De bare, % ben troIalte Naura meo
Oct bnbi9e MnIat, % bans e9st Barn, iom bapoe ti89st
ON bans &lGrlisbso % ofrst zig for baul oa pan laa
alt Sette, nremmsbs bans Sierts Opsr. % ban rslhe 10,
'0er itaar snonu %tilbuse." iasce ban, "at uObrinss
os Scrlousoss Sfual. % enlie Dem al Den apffs % Vel
I9nsic, De pisiclie f%oriiens. Seq oil pee osnne asillsbeo
n N9e ct Yar Orb, iom - bet er ls pts paa bile nlln'
oss, naar ie9 iOrIen9it CT bOrte, % bsparss flGrlise $ler'
tel. Seq bar enaans en- rig Manb. % slGosps mig peo
min &i9oOm men ia sIeosce mig iormesst uso Den, %
9lsmte opsr ben at Mnbet; Den 9iOree mig baaro % uIel
lom, blind % ursti9rbis. Wtan maa babe prrpet Woset,
Tor at tale %iaaleoss; men is bar Osaa prrpet Wo9st, %
Ter M tIbase paa &erSm % 9ipst meo iaamesen No, at
lea lite Hammer mig pso at tilfaa Oct. Seq flenete life
on SsNsusie. iom logger Berns ~&iGrlisbeb. % loo nit
ssst BARN Ispe ct cuiOmt % %sleSeleit Sp. enbpsr DAG
Ger CT saast tabt, bar iS bs8rsct; ODER bpsrt folpt %
Decorah-posten., 1877-11-14
Spcrise.

g~uusialo, y @stebOra aiSit |
Susoaos uto 9eosu ben iOm sSor.
latter. &iocnitabsmano % @sltlls
bstlenotc SomprOpit Ysr &lsisI9rsn
/ Ell @Icer al Y Oar. Stsrit 6Or'
~ti,uelte bar Den aipebe mnOlte IND.
laot ia pso Den utrGttslise Gnergl
% aIeoenos Suerbsuisuins, buormeo
ban / Sperise breo Ielen Ior vi