davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
THE TRIP AROUND TIE WORLD.

TO the EdiiOr or rae TftGUde.
SIR: In The TRIBUNE of recent date you
Use my name in connection with propo.ed tip around
the world am not entitled 10 much mention in
ncction herewith and bes you Will ave this statement
as publicity you have given your notice of the
expedition.
Instead Of being of the prime of the expe-
dition mentioned have as yet 10 connection whatever
with il other than the good VIII bear IT American
project fOI the adyaucccn 81 science. IDcvcr Mr.
Woodruff the originator OF The scheme, once. and
know nothing of the financial support hc Others
able and willing 10 give II. wa, not asked that my
name he used with the prospectus published ard
gave any authority 30 Ia Us" II. Nil Woodruff
tiOdutcd 20 one wishing tIa kiLa Of Information
able give from long A III the East and West
Indies. | gladly gave him all tine Information pos
sr>sed regard tO places wCT, there st.ll
cnti6c work Ia ne done. and suppose In putting my
name 10 the hurried ana imperfect paper wnth has
casioncG yOu much aiuscn Mt lie relied my good
will expressed toward !he project.
II Is very certain that tho programme laid out
braces large amount Oi original work aud discovery,
aud that the project only awaits tbs proper Organizt-
ton and the necessary amount u money 10 easy
OF accomplishment j. Il. STrERE.
University Of Utchig1n. pH rbOr, Jan. -. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

his mind either the peculiar sacredness OF their cans
or long friendship with the remark that after the dis
charge the petitioner will make 1t all right. &c Thus
ranccment vet the poor bankrupt knows that
II he subsequently, refuse TO admit such claims. ne VIII
belooked upon dishonest 1icksier, and CONSEQUENTLY
aban0ons me effort An honest man will not consider
his debts paid morally by discharge but he Il in posi-
ton to bend his cnPrc. meet the require meH OWc
no man ANYTHING" aud to obtain the use OF capital for
that purpose. 80. -, -. o., ans,
Thousands OF bankrupts testify to the truth OF my
satecis chosen remain as they are rather
thau take tho other horn OF the dilemma III u debtor
will surrender every dollar be has, for humanity sd1c
give him an absolute legal release. III he lack pincpc
enough 60 do his utmost TO pay II he ever can, ~ pei
fccty certain he will not BANKRUPT, even " Nc eve,
can aud one or one hundred scamps should not hou
thousands IN bondage aside from tie comnefI'I r,eT'
ests involved. ONE VI i"hN'
Neir- York Jan ~, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
PLEA FOR MOTHERS-TN-LAW.

TO me Editor or The TrtbHne'
SIR: have long and ardently wished 'na'
some one Of my SEX gifted with ADLER pen than n'h
would como to the OF that most abused Class
individuals To me 1t mystery Nv"
men and women who, at the sacred bymenosi ''N'
promised SO unhesitatingy to "love. horor ana enc'
until death do part, can so soon tribe WIN cav
Others interests be untrue their manhood and womar
hood their gentcmanly and ladyhke instincts oy no
only TOO often disappearing themselves hut by oanc'r
ing In others the abuses that are daily heaped up0'
mothers-m-law. 4,
When true woman is baptized in the holy Affection
motherhood her Heavenly Father plants within us'
breast an innate urselnshnoss for her offspring WILL
death alone can annlhlate Would any riSn. tassr
man select for wife unlovng, undutlful uaush1
and rice persa Are then these beautifully bright s
sec Fina Psgc -ReS aiar sheet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
RESUMPTION AND PAYING THE DEBT.
THE WAY To RESUME Is TO RESuML-Do 1T NOW
UoW THE DEBT CAN BE PAID.
affirmed

TO me Edttor Of Th6 Tribune
SIR: Horace Greeley persistently affirmed
thai the hest way 10 specie payments Is To re-
>unr" President Grant is reported ~ saying mat we
cau rc.Ime on the LIST OF March. Why wait a month
Why not adopt r.Ggcclcy's plan and resume nowi
Surely premium OF Ave per cent sh0nli be no longer
tbe lrgbrar Of the nation TIE seliishness ant stale
ophisiry Of the large class Interested IN keeping up
uranium n, gold should b. Needed no longer. They
hay. controlled and hindcTed legislation long enough
and m ne tie have maternity submitted until longer for
beora,,ce c,.,sas 10 DE IA virtue. WEh the present low
premium and the unprecedented taVoa)lc CONDITION oi
foreign exchange. there can be no Ju'iheaon Tor ir'r
doIov in the settlement of the whole matter lie; Con
grss now pass act TO make legal tenders tec'V 'pe
for flies and the premium on gold will Immediately be-
come thing of the past Justice requires ta' 'he uo'
eminent shall now cease to dshonoT its own issues. and
tina; il accept them the dollar promised on ttif i'Cc
ion an dues to the national treasury. . a.,
common hone IT, ana the INTERESTS vi INC
couairy niand thn the Government l'He iia ~ ~
now AZ fast rs these legal tenders are iGceN'u ltS
them be Cancelled and destroyed Iirh I'' lhc
Ipcut ISSUE prrrual consoS bearing loui per cent ter
in gold mot SliYri) con, ana sen t1ih w "P ma nv
al tcvcr price they Will bring Ia gold t. provide Tor tnc
interest on the pnbic debt These cohsoi VIII pfopa1y
sell above par a. they WIZ soon ucoVne " T pii
than bonds having a state OF maturity. Ihei Iet tEe
Government issue and sell IN open mHrFtt slnh' con
soils bearing the same rate of Interest 10 pr io'FeI .e1
from any .aXajion and win ne proceeds guy up ~ o
existing Obligations Of tie Government ana al0 tOVne
Nv the purchase market uf these colOs IOf cue
reduction of the public debt Il not le8s than ~ OOU,oOO
and until the IatlHnHl u'n ls eutley
rxtiuunsacd. IL more than probable that IN lew
wears the country will he III condition to cancel hot
less than r50,OOoGoO per annuI me SDoVe WIN pnS
An the PAPER mon,y t. paf III gold now. ami make cedIt
az home rad abroad equal 10 that oi any nation on Tue
globe. y will save TIE Government nom any hhxlty
about maturing obligations, and save lhe Investor from
any lear IF interest ccasIns on his investment
Neu- York. Feb. l. 1877. D. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
WIRE CLOTH FOX STAGE FIXTURES.
Tn Ihn EIilOr OF The TIL Mne.

SIR: Since the brooklyn disaster | have
watched with great interest the different plans that havo
presented t. avoid like catasroph in the future
and IN them ali have not that removed the most
prolific Of danger would make the stag fix
lures and adornments practically noncOmnustiLe. H.
in, the place OF cotton now used for flies aud
scenery line wire cloth substituted
dangerous and nnamuabo of all tie stage
would become perfectly safe. lhon IN place of wood Tor
frames hollow tubes far possible, aud thus
there would be Css feed Dire behad the than
before them There Ia nothing against the substitution
OF wire cloth for cotton. except the increased first
cost II n M light, can be readily pa ntoI.
and nearly every place would meet
all the requirements vi the stage Probably nine Of
every ten hres In theators have been caused by the
igniting OF the material used the stage, and until
some incomb,siblo material Ii used place OF that
now ia uso, there will always DO dangers which 0ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
WOMEN AND MEN.

TO the Edtfor or me Ir'O"hs
SRI have long viewed with disgust the
efforts made by my and those who countenance
Them 20 step out OF the sphere in which God placed
them. and assume the duties evidently designed for
men, Difference in physical constitution. If no other
barrier x5ted should make every sensitive mind shrink
at the bare mention OF the subject With all due re-
spect Mr. Beecher think he has no Scripture war
rant for asserting that In the old Testament woman
was allowed TO he all TINT man was' While occs-
sonay read Of prophecies. sweet sopgster Deiah
WITCH OF which men were not, woman IN the
Old Testament was particularly commended for look
fng we'll tO the ways OF her household aud that
should be the chief object OF her ambition now. Give
her every possible opportunity for moral and intellectual
culture and let her exercise herself m making her hus-
band aud children happy aud leading them Ia the paths
Of peace and virtue. Let her emulate tho men In sim
plicity of attire, lot her moderate her desires az TO
household adornment and luxury, that mcn may not DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
FARMING FOR PROFIT


SIR: The brief article of "W. b." in TIE
TRIBUNE OF JAN 10 last headed No More in Mnc" lets
in food OF light the true status OF farming ". B.
laws down the true position, viz. that farming is only
suitable for those who have ambition 10 rise higher "
for those have large income aside from that Of tho
farm" The reason easy find for those who draw
logical conclsOn-it doesn't pay. man and woman who
have the taste to live like Christians dress respectfully
enjoy some leisure 90 society moderately, take The
papers and magazines and some new books, educate
their children, give something and then in liberal
spirit TO support the church. lectures charities MISSIONS
nechbOrhood libraries lay out their grounds tasteuy
with trees eyergreens, hedges flowers and walks. and
conduct the farm so that shall yield equal to the best
IN the vicinity need expect TO do It from the PROFITS
II farming Mark that, young man you may go
Vest or stay East il Is all the you startatarm-
ing with little or nothing and make money by IT, so AS TO
become orehanded before reaching three aud ten,
you will do 1t the coast Of vast deal OF plnchD4 se
denial, and of habits thit your neighbours thougn
prctcing the same, VIII cal " me me me tnIre
divisions Of your life will he Working eating and sleep
ing These, and nothing more
And out of these sad facts there comes moral ot
those who do not believe that the rewards OF INDUSTRY
should always 20 TO the nOnprOducers: II they ever
hear that AGRICULTURAL Notwithstanding for instance.
or meat stufsire selling at unusually hgh prices uoh
mourn overft u is not the cost OF such articles na
makes hard times creates poverty; 10 - exra'as'us
living somewhere as exeinplifed in loud display or
scnsaty The necessiIieS that the world ats VI uhAs
cost but triic compared with the unnecessancs m-
dulged ngaudy equipages. gaudy houses wne opsceD;
fast horses, jcweiry. anusemeutS, &c. &c lhe Gay WI,
come perilac not hastily but come Ii Will II the woid
stands awhile longer, whom producers VIII RUE ta'
worlds markets. and when those who now grow rrn N
merely handling Or betting on Tue FARMERS POoue1S wa
take back seats as TO profits '"
ViIletand, n. j., Jan. 20, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
WOMEN IN COLLEGES.
me EdIfOr Of Ths tribune

To the EdttOr Of The TRIBUNE.
SIR; want to improve this opportunity to
thank YOU in NE name the ladies OF the Syracuse Uni
versity your action III behalf Of Miss Ellis at Middle
town. Your editorial of Dec. 10 not without lis
effect IN college. Our clas--lay programme was
tnen being considered. and just escaped all eian.l
mcnt similar 20 iho one at Middetown think If the
snjec. Of cOcucatiOn cOuld receive m entire consera.
ton 40 the hands of cultivated and mature men instead
If ilina aud enc" Nol2 men, a.. stiy
ceTned in the preservation intact Of sensocss custom,
ANA usasrs concerned with tuc outside ai.s oil coil. ge
lir should net have - meet with certain obstacles
s.ignt objection To any isdy Is
ci jtng to SECURE ~ elucaun rs good the world
can CIV B.. II.
Ssracuss. n. y. Jan ~, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
THE GOVERNMENT OF SWITZERLAND.

THE GOVERNMENT OF SWITZERLAND.
nJrTIEs OF TIRE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL-PAT-
RONAGE OUT OF HIS HANDs-CORRUPTioN PRE-
VENTED.
To the Edttor of The Tribune.
SIR. In The TRIBUNE of Dec. Ia [ notice
fine Il enent that the Swiss have elected Heer Presi
dent of their Federal Council that this done without
The aid of primaries national conventions, or electoral
colleges and that while the system OF vestng the eXecu
tive authority in council Of members is open to
several objections the Swiss have provided against
strife by greatly limiting the Presidents power ana pat
ronagc- The provision against strife might perhaps
be more apty defined by stating that the Swiss C0ntcdrr
t,on has practically no President at all The Presidency
Of the Federal Council nothing than the chair
manshio Of that body The occupant OF such position Is
clothed with no functions or power ana mas
the control of patronage except IN common WIFI Ills
six colleagues consequently the people need take 10 Ill
teret IN respect whether the selection o the presg
officer of the Federal Council shall fall upon one OF an
other OF IT.. members Tie people only knO" the eeueia
Council or Bun,csrath " cOmmuncatlOns are addressed
fo that BODY and a President is never spoken or
Lei The executive authority he vested in one person.
with entire Federal PATRONAGE at ms az DISPOSAL EOS AZ
cal strife than old republican Switzerland Ask hun
dred swiss wherein their system OF government rs DC
OF th"m viii answer you in this apparently sefeoVped
ni We do NOT intrust the executive authority the
uationa patronage TO the wisdom Of single man. Our
peopc have the opportunity to veto arr important act
Of national legislation by popular vOe. Wh'cp ni'Ut1
tha fullest measure Of republican government Out Cl'i
service is afforded the nature OF pcrlnancncy heicc ~
elclent political PARTY beiur permitted 10 aee us
lulubnr hand, upon it. These simple features OF our
vstcn serve TO preclude special strife while suhclcn
I'M rest in popular government on the part OF c peope
il uresrrye, paltaking 1t does more largely oI ruo
nariosn and less Of debasng, selfish greed for place
and power - . ,,..o ~, ho,,,,ur sa,,oj than
from evolution into nation OF political game,1e,ocpRs
cham, Switzerland Dec. 20, 1876. GEO. H. PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
REFORM IL SIZZLING.
The GERMAN MOyEMENr-TWo PLANS SUGGESTED
FOR ENGIISII-spEAKING PEOPLE.

The GERMAN MoyEMENT-TwO PLANS SUGGESTED
FOR UNDERSTANDING PEOPLE.
To the Edttor Of the Trfbune.
SIR: Notwithstanding the absorbing inter
es, of the Presidential question. will you not allow
small norton OF your valuable space for some sugges
tons rpon tho old but yet important subject Of the
reformation Of our orhoglaphy The Germans we are
informed are proceeding the few excrcscences
that ,,iIl attach to the photography of their language
while we seem TO have settled down into state OF soIid
ipF.,ruce with regard TO unreasonable system OF
.rens Ia there no way the millions Of En-
oIisI,writng and reading peoplei Some time our
orthoeaphy will be radically reformed Why not begin
with the good work at oncef lhaVe Two methods 10 sus
gest:
The first is the usual American one OF forming an
association Let a spelungrcorm society De orgah|o
and after the preliminary work OF adopting system OF
improved photography let those who unite IN the socc!
establsh printing and publishing house Tor the pup
licotiun OF books aud frstcass newspaper Let tDc
nembers ulcd themselves to each other by the articles
of ther association mat after certain limited limo
thev Nil Inv and read no Other hooks and periodicals
than those printed In the reformed photography ana ta,
they will educate their children, II they nave any 10 IL"
A.. -. A.
first: Let u few leading colleges band themselves To-
gethrr the purpose of cGcctg an OrtboEiaphr re-
form; and after agreeing upon STEM VI spciiiS "s
Derfect as their united wisdom ana learning can d'Nsc
lei them agree that AZ text books can De printed
in the new photography, they VIII use no OtneIs so Ear ~
least az the English language IL concerned ING Wiue-
spread influence that the colleges exert alcethe He
and preparatory schools thaJ are tbcr reed
ers as well as literature and literary men everywhere
would prove strong lever fOf litlS up anu tlhpihS
- H. c.
LafryeNe college, Easton, Penn. Jan. %. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
TIE LATE REV. c. II. PAY"0N.
VALUE OF HIS WORK AMONG The POOR OF THE
CnY--IIs METHODS.

tn the Ed!tor Of The TrtbUhe.
SIR Probably only comparatively few OF
your METROPOLITAN readers aware NJ the loss when
the city sustained in The death Of the Rev. Charles H. Pay
son Who was buried from his church iii East Thrtieth,st
on Saturday Jan. u. He was one 81 TIE most ecleht
and successful workers among the masses That IL was
ever nv good fortune 20 meet. aud am far from being
a!one in the belief that the labors OF only few others III
his calling have been crowned with results pleasing
10 (od than his IIo o; whom the wOflt heard
tle hut il IL be true That the angels rolct "yer one
sinner that icpeutch" his nae "a that OF one Of Gods
most faithful and Jealous servants was b0nored III
Heaven For many years ne was the pastor OF the
chapel connected with the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church. and he made that chapel hcme arcfnse. a
place where thousands found the courage TO enter upon
the CGIiSjian life.
But the power and success OF his ministry
did not consist alone In HIS vivid and fcrvent
appeals, in his broad warm sVmpathies. He
scholar the hest of the term. Having received n
thorough PREPARATION for mis- calling hc remained close
careful student to the end, and Bis strong, 'al mind
had the gift of working over the train gathered and
of nparnS IT, not IN weak diut,d io1n bat III sim
pcity, brryy and iilunincd by apt illustration, so that
the pain aoorns people who chiefly formed his audience
could bearing upon tcr vital Interests and dally
life. His largo chapel IN Third ave grew 40 OHercowded
that CONNEXIONS church became necessary. aud among
tn" shifting population OF tat icniO oi th' 'y ne hts
maintained numerous and increasing con@rga
tlnn. Ihc number of humDc homcs that bc "nCc!co M
Obedicnce to the command was SICK ana =" visited
me the number OF tie sad and Of the guilt lisquctcd
he crrrd AMI led TO peace, cannot ne estimated
even by those ghO knew II III best. Possessing yigOr
Gus mind a vigorous body he devoted all bis tame ana
energy 20 the pShm;nt OF fTlctital results. He
sought make ms people 5elfrcspcc ing and Industrious
he taught them to make tbefnOst Of their tenement
house life and IN the poor creature did lie
stand alr of pass by on the Otncr side but ne ever
came directly where the Surrounded were, ana in the
spirit of tine Good Samaritan. n the itys welfare de-
ponds at all the reform and virtue OF ts citizens
Then and uutiing workers Mr. PaysOu, who
are scddiy bringing the best Of nut bear upOn
thousands OF lives those Whose loss Is most severely
felt l.. l.. hOE.
CorulcaL-0n-the Hudson. N. T.. Jan. 20, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
pAtITs OF THE BANKRUPT LAW.

70 me EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: The communications relative TO "A
BANKRUPT Law for the Times" deserve more than
passing notice AZ tho law stands relief is next to
impossible. Scarcely bankrupt IN fifty finds any
dioulty In procuring the requisite number OF sigma
lures and amounts 10 avail himself OF tho present aW'
but the majority VI the sgneis are sure 70 impress on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
YOUNG MEMS "RIGHTs.p

70 ne FFt{Or Of Thr Trtbups.
SIR: In reading the report of speech
lately made at wOmsns right meeting. II occurred 10
me that was strange that the situation OF young
between 10 ana II years OF sgc does receive
attention iran 10 does Ihey a class whose personal
rusrou 5bity for tIcir acts OF INC highest court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

forced into puroining bankruptcy suicide becau>
unable to satisfy her extravagant desires Our country
needs reform, and has great responsibility n
the matter, but her task only be accom- pshe1 br
Cooking well to the ways OF her household" God has
made the duties OF men and women entirely dlstiDcx
They can never be assmllated. WOMAI
P0ssdic, ". j., Jan. 90 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

Your correspondent only states weiauIncn,Ica ,e
facts which are matters OF common report, anu ,no
moral Of II Il that some counties sicr aid pesaue,
10 live in than Others and that people 0 any neciueu
opinions should be careful where they esta0sh ,ien
strogycr than regulators and men can be pFo.eceI an
tnCir own homes. - 'iAio"'
J,eIsonr iyle Fin Ian. II, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

records will show yet they given no moro rights
even to the control their persons and earningg
han child In the cradle What can women sno" wnoh
equals this
Rvyokiuu. Ian. 20, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

few rightly appreciate. Having tested the improvements
suggested can confidently recommend their anoptlOh
Corning, N. r., Jan. "a, 1877. HORACE f. BROWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

A NEEDED WARMING TOR TRAVELLERS TO FLORIDA
NO SLEEPING CARS, 40 CONNECTIONS, NOTHING
THAT WAS ADvERTIsED--A NOTICE. THAT DE-
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-19
Ohio.

GlepsIano lobe 0sebr. - Saaar
Gfiermiooo9 lpaoiaebe TO Serrsr
ober gafe Bieiu A~irfs9aarb o9 sp.
oaseoe Der mso SoriUrosIle, at BET
ne9ns Sig al Ell 8pinoe fiat Sopeo
% Sfuloer op at @ropen. Beo
nermere unosrie9elle bite bet iio,
at @rapcn nplig bar tilfaitet, men
after opgraost al GIatbpe for at fan
Si9st fat. llnbsr bette Nrbeioe ma
Sraucns Sesse baus sipei eiter. %
3sueas bare blspns Mote til at iorIo.
De III Bptte. iersuo be tit bet belt
no al Soroens Sfieo. 9isct bar
al en- CANNED Dame. Der nplis bar
bleueu opersrst, % en- 8epnrt paa
80 Buno bar b%ortltauret. Com
5eIee al osnne Operation oeoe bun,
men oct beo. at Der bar enonu en-
SeoGTt tlIbage. % bet bar usl bee.
ret bette. iOm bar siOrt. at en- eusr
Here meoicinIfe Stuosrenbe bar ie9t
at tOmme i BeioosIie al Gsasmst.
Oct sr en- forinroslia 3ins Der /
Snnoet, at man i NGrbsoen al ME.
o%icinlte Stolsr life fan pare fitfsr
puo, at ben Sebs, nanr ban fom.
mer / 5Orosn, itaI iaa bpiIe / ssrsb.
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-19
auslaHo o. Spriict.

"Gn Gag" lagte Napoleon, "fun.
be iss buus belt bet tprtiite Hi9s
meo 8uslanb; hi bar mere emo en-
Sang iorbauolet oette Sperosmaal
Oct uar aItlb eontnntinop,l. iom
rsobsoe 8prtiet. ibI ulllo lnublsoe
ri outr bette Yunft Nuslano plloe
baUs BET, men is9 tunoe life ean ind
oerpnu. Set er en- foftbar RegIc %
er oIsns lige iaa me9st pGrot iom
Oct belle Hlgs Gen lom noner rnoe
mto GOnitaniiuopsI fan beberite bile
&uoen."
Yaa q. Schema uotalts NapoIeon
ile innlebts: "Nu, Asiier Mluan.
oos 8anfsr or beuDsnoie paa GrOb
rinacn al &priiet vi bar Oits toIi
meo b%usranors esrOm. 6etlt lputes
lss sOot ON bans 6Orllg, ioroi lea
troebe. BET uilbs blorass I'll SpIps.
ntn9ens ,Sremme at faa 8prterne
oteuet ub al europa men naar ire
betuufte 5eIGerne Og oOerpelsbe. boil.
fen utrolig SOerDGat RusInno ba
uiloe iaa paa 8guno al Dc mango
8rrtsre, iOm families inosnfor Be
tprtlits Sraucier. oa unolos lss
mig ior at saa ino berpaa. oe for.
nsmmsIi9 nf BEN 8ruuo, at GIcI.
amber oItib bilbe bapt Gonitaniino.
pei. os ostts Olloe iiIIutetgisrs belle
Den suropoiife giaspnat.
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-19
". u nnnbfen, Mesiper.

Snlton bar tillenot Stormaotsrne,
o%pIororer ban Dem til at lfribe ind
% m99le 6reo. &ri9srercn fan M
lbfies Of pere reooet for bsa9e be
ltrloenoe Naiioner, % bsrfor piloc
8ioeu for Observation-Disclosures net.
op bGre M. 3prfiet sr biui9 iii
at 9lere J~noremmeIlcr men ltulbe
Oct bliue ncouenoist iremoelts at
flGmpe. oa oil man oeiaa ejere
bette. oa enonu sr life ale Siglpe.
mlolsr uotemts.
Nuslono oil unbsrbaubIe ON ,sreo.
men oirette msb 8prtiet uosn S.no.
blanoin9 fra andre Woeters Sioe;
bette oil fun bspirie baaroere BE.
tiussIi,r.
Sitter Opsr9ipsiien al Yleuna It'll.
lsoe Den rushiie G3ar i'm cgen 8Osn
os I'M Gl'Orte til Osmnn Yaidas
Raaoi9beo.
Yrssien / &OniiautinopsI bolber
paa "Wooltano til BET yosrite.1
8ablnsttet meote i 8orsba9S, men
SuItansns Ncresie inbsbolot inasu
Oplbsniussr. ON Der oat,ots at fort.
lotle &risen sIlsr anieas ON 1reo.