davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-28
Our Indian River Correspondence.

| .tNA3 ~
Editors Florida AgricultmiSt:'
AS has been our custom for several
years past the first day of May was
celebrated by a social gathering and
picnic at Oleander Point. The day
was perfect A very light breeze
waited our boats to the destined
spot, but soon after our arrival the
wind freshened and blew briskly
from the southeast giving the various
boats entered for the race fine OPP
portunity to test their speed.
Oleander Point is located on the
west bank Of Indian River twenty
miles south of Titusville ard at the
north end of Rock Ledge hammock.
1t is a V shaped point extending far
out into the river and can be seen
afar off by persons sailing either up
or down the river. 1t, with the rich
hammock connected with it, is the
property OF Mrs. S. 0. Delannoy,
formerly of Savannah, Georgia, who,
for the past year, has been improving
the old grove by cultivation and ad-
ding to it and with such success as
to command handsome competency
in few years.
The point, covered with a fine
growth of cabbage palmetto, and
fioored with the cleanest of white
sand, offers one of the finest spots we
have ever witnessed for such gather
ings as the one under consideration.
No breeze escapes us, let it come
from whatever quarter it may. And
one reclining beneath the stately pal.
mettoes can ask for no greater COM
fort than to be famed by the fresh
winds that come from Old Ocean
.oal,.. uaiils Asy. 6 This is-de=
lightful," said an old New Highlander
as he stood by my side holding his
broad-rimmed chapeau, and inhaling
the salty breeze" this is delightful,
in fact the finest part Of Florida l
have yet seem"
Il envy you who live here" said
native Georgian as he leaned back to
take a fresh start on quarter Sec
ton Of oyster pie to say nothing OF
the unlimited supply of vegetables
which graced the board, Z" | envy you
and Eve half a notion to buy place
near here so I can pass my winters
with you and catch fish,"
"And eat oysters suggested
some one near by. flf
''And kill lew deer" said anoth-
err as he helped himself to u huge
slice of venison. t ~.
1t was indeed capital dinner that
our good wives prepared for the &C.
casion and ample justice was done it
10y all present, for we have sharp APP
petites here on Indian River-appe-
tites that would make your pale dys-
peptics turn still paler, with envy.
The bill of fare would be too long to
copy here, in fact we could not emu
merate all the dishes, for when we
had tested the oyster pie, chicken
salad, venison, boiled ham, half a
dozen different kinds of cake, guava
jelly, several varieties of marmalade,
canned pine apple, etc.,-well, some
how, we seemed to lose interest in
the balance of the good things pre-
sented.
OF the boat race, some one better
versed in such matters must send the
notes to the printer if the outside
world would know the result, for
really we take but little interest i'll
such matters. The fruits and flow
ers by which we are surrounded pos
sess much more interest for an
EX-ALABAMlAN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-28

- An extra copy OF the AGRI-
CULTURIsT for a year, to every one
who will send us five paid yearly
subscriptions.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-28
Homestead Patents.

The following are on file, for delivery,
in the U. S. Land Office at Gainesville,
Florida :
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-28
DEATHS.

Died at Orange City, May Goth, Evelyn
Starr. daughter of Isaac S. and Sarah
Starr BockOe, five days after her sixteenth
birthday.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-28
Erwin, r. B.

Florida
Ervin,
Goodwin, David T.
Garon, Joseph
Gross, Edom
Grose, George L.
Granger. Thomas A.
Green, Joseph
Gary, John
Gottschee. Augustus
Gradick, Henry P.
Gruver, Elizabeth
Grem, Essex
Gallagher, John
Geist, Phillip
Griggs, Lem1el
Green, Oliver
Griffin, Smith
Griffin. Robert
Graham, Geo. Ii.
Goodrich, Willis
Griner, Sarah
Graham, Thos. w.
Graham, John w.
Howry, J. W.
Hillyard, W. j.
Hubbard, Geo. NJ
Hawkins, George +.
Haig, Mary +.
Holt, Phillip G.
Hogan, Sam. M.
Huest s, Bessie
Harness., James T.
Hunt. p. G.. G
Hench, Mary A.
Hyer, Alexander NJ.
Hervey, James M.
Hampson, Fredricb
Holgers on, Robt. q.
Holtzclaw, James
Rowland. John P.
Harvey, John
Hull, Willard
Hastley. Daniel
Holly, Daniel
| Holland, Alfred
Heath, Easter
Hodger, James L.
Huges, Calvin
Hutchinson. William
Hendry, George W.
Hunter. Burton
Harrison, Henry
Hopkins, Henry
Harringtoa, 3. B.
Houston, Henry
Hamilton. r.
Hunter, Mary
Hunter, W. A.
| Hall, Enoch
Henry, William P.
Hope, Samuel E.
Holsendort, Saml.
Hartley, Romeo
| Haywood, jerry
EHfA44,J-4E.-A-
Harper, Harriet
Hartley, Mary E
Hurst, E. w.
Holsendorf. Jan.
Hotchkiss, N. p.
Ivey, Robert.
Jackson. Harrison
Jones, King D.
Jones, John
Jones, Kelly
johnson, Madison
Jones, J. H. T.
johnson, William G
Jones, Judson G G.
Johnson, A. d.
Jackson, Benjamin
deceased heirs of.
Jocobs. Moses
To be C
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-28

r. B.
Guilfoyle. Timothy
Gaines, William T.
Green, Charlotte
Green, s. S.
CHM. Arthur
Greed, William F.
Alexander
John
Green, June
Griffin, John
Thomas
Graddiclk, Andrew
Gum, Henry
Gamble, John H.
Graham, Abby
Graham, Jack
Garden, Samuel
Percy
Daniel
Green, Lecy
Giles, Asa
Grifis, Synire
Harp, John q.
Hartley, Zachary
Healy, G. P.
Hargart, La Fayette
Hagin, Martha
Hart, ISAIAH D.
Hartley, Lee J.
Honseman, G. o.
Hutchinson, F. A.
Howard, Dublin
Hull, Willard f.
Hawkins, Alfred
Hartley, David
Henschen, VIM. A.
Henderson, Il. o.
Higgins, Adolphus
higgins. William
Henderson. E. F.
Hewlett, Emma, E.
Hardee, Thomas j.
Henderson, Cooper
Hartley Samuel F.
Hodgson, o. Y. de-
ceased heirs of
Honeycutt, VIM. 81.
Hall. James
Hull, VIM. W.
Harrison, Thos. F.
Haganan, Joshua
Hamilton, S. IL.
Hull, James
Hack, Shadr ok
High, William b.
Hull, B. L.
Hart, Margaret
Hay, George A.
Hardin, Julia
Hartley. Joseph
.Holeman, F.. r.
Homes, Robert
Hopkins, George
Hurst TAEenaass--
'Higden, James
Holly, Thomas
Hartley, Geo. A:
Harris, Eli
Hench, Edward w.
Johnson, A.
Johnston, Benz. N.
Jordan. VIM. +.
Jackson, Nathaniel
James, Thomas
Jackson, Jessie
James. Hannah
Jones, Nathan
James, Prince
johnson, John, H.
James, Charles
Jordan, Samuel
James, Jim
)21tialued.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-28
STATE OF THE WEATHER
Mean temperature 70 degrees.

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05
.fl..l . T-T---7 II -rrrT--- III = : fl %
A Quaker Printers Proverbs.


Never send all article for publica-
ton, withoutu.giHing the. editor thy
name, for thy name oftelitime secures
the publication OF worthless articles.
Thou shouldst not rap at the door
of a printing Office; for .he that
answeeth that rap sneeretll in his
sleeve and losethtime. '''l4N''h' +
Never do thou loaf about, nor
knock dowu typo,l or rtheIboys will
love, you as they do the shade trees
when thou leavest. m ~.
Thou shouidst never read the copy
on the printers cases or the sharp and
hooked container thereof. or he may
knock thee down. a- 10, gat. g,eo.fil
Never inquire of the editor. for
news, for behold it is his business to
give it to thee at the appointed time,
without asking for it. 1oQqG or T
1t is not right that thou shouldsl
ask him who is the author Of an arti-
Gle, for it is his duty to keep such
things unto himself MACON 30 l4'Hl
5l Whom thou dost enter his Office
take heed,unto thyself TINT thou dos
not look at what concerns thee not
for it is not meet in The sight ofgoot
breeding. ' ' q
a Neither examine thou the proof
sheet, for Il is not ready TO meet thin,
eye that,thou maystahnderstand.
Thou shouldst not delude thysel
with the thought that thou has
saved q few cents when thou hast Sc
cured a dead-head copy of his paper
for whilst The printer may smile, ,ant
say its all right, he'll never forgot th,
/ meanncss. t''
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05
Unhappy Marriages.

The truth is that these too frequent
unhappy marriages'are the offspring
of ignorance, quite as much of actual
sin or wrong. Fools and especially
vicious fools, have no right to getipos-
session of an honest woman's life aud
soul, which they cannot comprehend,
and the elevaling influence of which
they throw away, even more by stu
pidity than wilfullness. A woman
by her sex and character has a claim
TO many things besides shelter, food
and clothing. She is not less a wom-
an for being welded; and the man
who is fit to be trusted with a good
wife recollects, all which this implies,
and shows himself perpetually chiv-'
alrous, sweet-spoken, considerate and
deferential, The fools and brutes
who abound among us may think
such demands hard, but they are not
near so hard as to live the cat-ahd
dog life, missing the dearest possibil--
ities of human intercourse. What
right has q man to expect happiness
| in a household who brings no sun
shine into it. Whatright has q man
70 loos , ~, ."u u,so' Ho % v;o,"tos ,Ha',,
Oh early lovv ,., wh'i n, n !, ] ,,,,"rs o,d % nv
9y rousn 'pSIhS ps,hn,a i;.,,a % ',,s;n @ n,nn n
oistesaru =, Ioso sosnua. m, sS ,,;fa SSV 10
built and maintainedp The cynic
VINO M ia,'' sau,o a, ,r;,S ,ha ~ ahn"nI,,o, % 20
anu ,;, !no ,,T" I"T @;,~a wiz ;n,o n' ,ha. nsss"ucs
esot,;s ,;s WIZ 'n;So n oaso,aa0 @ s,"Sbprn % "nj
Vi nis VIZ WIZ, 0oo. ,,os ~ ouor w"n,
sout.on,pv,vs, n.",r, .nvnsn sa. ~ ~ h;s hoS, bo'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05
Just 9'hink Of IL, Girls.

. IN
Lucy Hooper has, often given the
English ladies a severe castigation
for their utter want Of "style."r II is
q subject OF which she seems never to
grow weary. She goes for thom
again in q recent letter to the Boston
Gazette:
Shade of our ancestress Eve, surely
you wore your leafen girdle with
more style and grace than do these,
your British descendants their tie
backs aud their jackets. What is the
matter with tho wonen-they are
clothes. blind --style-blind evidently,
as some unfortunates are born color
blind. The moro they try TO dress
tho worse they fail in the attempt,
Lately at a splendid London ball Q
lady appeared IN d custom ofgray
and black silk and cash nero will
high neck and long sleeves reaching
to the wrist and very much puffed
and lashed at tho shoulders. Its
yet tco early in the season for thu
fashionable British garb of seal
skin jacket worn with q muslin dres'
TO be visible, or for that other toucl
Of elegance, a muslin dress worn owe
a wooden petticoat. But there ar,
plenty of things to be seen that ar,
wild ard wonderful; especially to
Partisan eye. And oh the headgoa
such hats and bonpets, big as
bushcl basket and all bushy witt
feathers, worn well cooked dow
Lover the nosc.4 !.f.'.o! uls4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05
Charitable According to the
fa, Masters Plan. '2'a.

A Philadelphia papcr relates tho
following instance of UAostentatious
charity;-"A plain-leohipg gentle
man walked into the store OF John
II. Senior, and asked Tor the treas
urcr OF the Bedford Street Mission.
"I am the treasurer said Mr..
Senior. 70.J Ntdfo. i1d
."Wcll,' the stranger replied, Il
wish to make q. contribution to tho
MISSION At the same time handing
Mr.. Senior an envelope.
"'rhank you. VIII you be good
enough to give me your naine p
"No; ii Is not necessary. Just put
it down TO cash. And the man
turned 10 leave. .Ousrs'f 80
"Mr. Senior, on opening the en-
velopc, was astonish todiscovcr five
800 bills and one $500 bill, making
a total Of $1,000. Thinking therc
might be n mistake Mr.. Senior ran
after the man and told him what the
sum was, 10 which the man cody re-
piled:
''"All right, Sir. That is what I
gave F." f"
"But you viii not tell me your
name, that You may be given tho
proper creditp .t,,,,
"No, Sir" said the man; " have
nc desire to parade my charity Seiors
tho world, Accept IL; that is suffi'
ciept for me- And he walked quick
Is away. -tf s.., t,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05
Moltke Ranked above Bismarck.
lIondon At6snsaaane.

-
During the eight years which have
elapsed since the German Empire
was founded at, Versailles, the writer's
OF the Fatherland have been discuss
ing The merits of the leading person.
ages In theldrrma otthe Franco Prus-
sianiwarg BY general corisent, Prince
Bismsrek and. .Count. .Moltke were ad-
mitted to be the two foremost leaders
hut topinion ldiffereda 1mnchAas to
which is really the greater. For
some time tho, imposing figure OF
Bismarck entirely filled tile fore
ground. hut more recently there are
more signs showing that he is unlike
llyto bc supplanted finally by the less
| obtrusive personality OF, Moltke. The
more tile actuai events of the years
1870 and lS7lfbocome known, from
both official documents tsrand private
memoirs-7some of the latter are ye,
| little known IN this country, while o.
no mean historical Importance 1.-The
more II appears certain that Count
4 Moltke was I'M reality the leading
spirit Of the time.k He, commanded
not only In the field, but in the cabi
net. He drew Beforehand the plan
\ OF battles and MS h6 designed th'
| meshesiby which sthei German host
lgraspetb the capital Of France, so b
| delineated Likewise the hard outline
| of the treaty following the conquest
\ An this WIS not Known before, bn
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05
Special 0sa'!!

lI .e e ----
I'VE are happy to announce TO the
people Of Christian and adjoining
counties that we have arrangements
whereby we can offer several valua-
bic premiums 10 our CASH subscrib-
ers. We are desirous of doubling
the number. Of our subscribers wo
want three thousand and have them
we will, If inducements will avail
anything.
I'VE shall distribute, OIL the last day
of our next county Fair, premiums to
the amount of about FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS among those subscribers
who have paid 81 for subscription
to the SoUTH KENTUoKIAs.isO 10 slss
Each person holding our receipt for
that amount will have a fair oppor-
tunitv 10 get one OF the premiums
named below nigtBhAJ -iT5G -
| = Those parties swho, haye. already
paid their subscriptions for a year
will bo entitled 10 n like privilege
and should present their receipts at
our Office to be numbered and regis
tered, otherwise they will be left out.
For the benefit ofthose subscribers
who were unable on account Of iinan
cial circumstances TO pay by the first
of June, We have extended the time
a little while longer, in order that all
mary stand an equal chance.
The following is the list of articles
to be given MS premiums:
FIRsT-One winding. stem-
setting, solid, Is karat gold watch
with elegantlS] karat full length
solid gold chain. Can be seen d al
| Mills Jewelry Store, ON Main
Street. This premium worth $I25.
SEcoND-Latest style, open-top
homemade, seasoned hickory, best
made buggy. Can be seeii at Blu
rmenstiel, McCamy s Bonte's Carriage
Factory. This premium worth $l25
THIRD.-One Wheat Drill, bes
made, worth T5. ih. 1e1y
,FoURTH-iOne extra finished, sea
son timbered, light running, durable
wagon, warranted first-ciass, and eve
ry part made by N. c. Forbes, ant
to be seen at bis factory, worth $50.
FIFTH.-One triple silver set, lates
style, elegantly engraved and per
feet model Of convenience and beau
ty. To be seen at Howe's Jewelr,
Store, corner Main and Spring streets
worth $50. ...t
SIxTH.-One celebrated Olive
Chilled Plow, used by nearly ever
prominent farmer in Christian. T
be seen at G. e. Shanklin's Agricull
ural Implement House, worth $l3.
SEyENTM-One widely known an
J popular Elephant Plow, manufacture
. by the Hopkinsvillo Plow Factor.
, and TO be seen there. This premium
worth $40. ,
EIGHrH--One Wrought Iron L
. bacco screw, made by NJ. Hanna
' Co. This premium worth $40. .l
NINTH-One Box Laurel Wreat
u Cigars, sold by S. II. Turner. Th
I premium worth S..
o TENTH--One box fancy Fren,
/, Candies, sold by S. II. Turner, and
q be tasted, tried and tested there. Th
4 preminm worth So.
= ELEvENTH-One years subscriptic
: to the livest county paper in Soutl
y ern Kentucky, to be selected by Il
. holder of tho ticket entitled to tn
IT premium.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05
The Value Of immigration,


A steamship, the Mosel, arrived at
New York from Bremen. Tho ves-
sci bad over 600 passengers in the
steerage, tho majority Of them being
Russians-M Mennoniiies, who have
been coming to this country for sew.
eral years, on account of the severity
Of the Cars CONSUMPTION laws and
the consistent adherence of this sect
to peace. The followers Of Simon
Memo are amongst the most thrifty
people in the world, and wherever
they have planted Themselves, from
the Crimoa 10 Kansas, they have
saved money. The present body Of
Mennonitics are said 10 bring with
them 100000, or about $1,000 each
They comprise sixty families and
have 2l3 children. They will &c
West, invest their capital in land
houses, implements and labor, and
they and their children will till The
new lands thus brought into cultiva'
tion, and add many thousands OF dol
lars annually 10 tho productive re-
sources Of the country.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05
Remarkable Freak Of a Whirl
wind.
[Gazctte.l


During tho high wind which prevail
ed at Keno n few days ago j. Moorman
Gutter started ont with a half gal
lon of whiskcy to take to his sick
mother who lived out on Virginia
street. lilo was found some hours
aiterward lying behind fence OH
the hill in an inarticulate condition.
Later in the day he recovered suiil-
cien,ly TO, explain tho catastrophe
which had overtakcn him. He sand
that he stopped around a corner 10
fix the cork in the jug, and, while he
was taking thc.measurc OF tho orifce
of the jug, a tremendous wind came
down on him. 1t sucked the liquor
clean out of the jug, blew 1t down his
throat, and turned tho jug inside out
He could remember nothing more oil
the occurrence. ~ ueagNa
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05
To Physicians.

We desire to call the attention Of
medical men to DR.. Prices Floral
Riches. as being the finest cologne
water made. In the sick room it is
refreshing to the invalid. and a disin.
fectant. Physicians know that al
pleasant odors are healthful, while
disagreeablc smells invite disease
DR.. Prices Unique Perfumes richl.
deserve to be called the best.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05
High Authority.

The late eminent chemist, Prof. Jas.
V. Y. Blancy, says in his letter OF
December 4, 1874: "Since ] became
satisfied, by my analysis, with the
purity of DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder, Of its freedom from adulter-
alton, the care taken in its prepara-
ton, l have had itused in my own
house.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05

Ghastine Cox. the murderer OF Mrs.
Hull in New York, will not be hung
on the 20 of August, as the Conrt has
granted a writ Of error and likewise a
stay Of proceedings which carries the
case over until the October tern.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05

Anegro named Frank Hobbs. who
had committed a most horrible out
rage upon a respectable young white
girl residing in the vicinity of Frank.
ford, Pike County, Mo-, was taken
from tho custody of the Sheriff and
riddled with bullets.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05
Notice to Farmers.

ALL Farmets having Reapers, Mowers,
ThreRhing Machines, Portable, Stationary or
Guy Firs engines ont Of repair, can have them
repaired at honc,by giving me call, OF by
SAMUEL MILLER,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05
THE SOUTH KENTUCKIAN,
ADVERTISING RATES.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

Postmaster-General Key and
party of friends are making n sum.
mer tour through New England.
IIanlan, the champion scullcr re.
ceived grand ovation upon his re-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05

Prince. Charles Napoleon Bona
parte, the second son Of the elder
brother of the great Napoleon is pre-
ferred at Chiselhurst as head of the
house 10 Prince jerome Napoleon.
Prince Charles is 40 years old, and
has the true Bonaparto face. He
holds the position of President of
the Council General at Corsica, where
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-05

Anthony Zabriskio of Central Nor
risania, q suburk OF New York Ciiy,
was accidentally killed by the cars.
lie was very rich man, the value Of
property being estimated at 10000.
Decorah-posten., 1879-08-13
Sor(ejeGigt.

0st isr ri9tis ilsmt no for SIosn
meo 8~antfauitsr | kanaba. s 9e.
bet al en- tort 3io bar lite minors
emo 3 Banfinititutioner falot jam.
men, o. BET mso b%stposliss YasIiua.
- Yeo Rorbipiten al 9ufe GU
psrior ital Der lielae &orr.lponoent'
WeobsIslisr pors Opbageos rlss Wi'
nsralaarsr. antasslis en- Sortietislls
al De piounostlis rise 9sler peo
SiIper Sslano. Gre Marsr blsu
aabnebs inbtiI IA Sob unosr Serb.
operHaosn. % bet StOf, iOm Der
brastss for Oassns Cps, iises at
iuesbo,oe pr. Son $40 / Sub %
S57 / Selu.
- 8 Nnleonins al Dc Der | Gan.
BET laa bpppist iOreusbe 9iStppsrler,
bar III Ell opfuoiom Wano uoipe.
fulsrst f%elsenoe Shortening til at
iorbinbre oenne S%ortrposlis. 0et
sr en- Slass Sorpeoo. Der bsfnosr
ia inbs / 8iitsn % er anbragt laa'
lsoss, at ON 9aasst fOrie9es aabnet,
oa trplopsrsr 6%orpsoosn meo ct
Drag lis Soroen % uoilpnssr &us'
Ter til ale annt'r
Gn amsrifanif MUis iortellsr
on, en- ubpsaeIis ucHust, ION Moro
meneene i Sibfoib fOretos lis til
0ssnab / @isecnin fOrriss Senoas.
Nornpiell.stursn git ousr til ct al.
minosliat SIassmaal, buOri Der
"uaniee 1aa blobis Ell Yancs."
Set beremts Slot SObannis'
bera peo 2bin, lite mineit bsflsnot
for fin fortrinliss Bin. er MI tlebt
al Baron MOtbidiIo, Banfsrsn |
gSien. SISI5 bIeu Ssrrssooltt lflsnt
Eprlt Msttsrnld al bans sapmllos
Suuerau, % Git iaa cper | Ssn'
mems Sic /; men Der iorblep BET lite
lsuae. Set bleu iOlat ior 2 Viii
lionsr Warf.
@laIta Ysltsusrfiompanl tror
lite ristis paa. at Wcrcenflslo mso
iii 9Th "8saa" ltal uGre llupper
Decorah-posten., 1879-08-13
Sra SulnlarOct.

SfcIse @itsrrst1lnssr ira &aplta'
Den fra 22oe Sui, anfomne til
9onbon Toe Musuit. bar Here Tlenot'
Iiae Sspoinssr ousr9iuet iis til Sir
Wolislsp % npeer M eoot al Den
ensslfe Bsltpttslis. Gn9lenosrns
ieIer Ill %plltuof. at be bar Iaaet
Spsrtasst, tbi Hsrs al De paa britill
Slbs fiempenoe inoisote Trooper
bar faast Siemlcp. Sa. man me
nsr enbos, at, at Oct life i'al bllps
laa panlfslig at taee Getalpnpo til
ianae, ea Der puaitaass, at ban itts
fan raabe oper ilsre END 1000 Sri
asre. @ollelsp bar bsitsmt ct Ws'
Dc at aibsloss Den lobe Iusult.
for mso Seuoinserne at fomme I'll
ct Nelultat ON 2anoets frsmtloi9s
BsltprsIie. Set fan BOG maalfe pll'
lis, at 3uluionssu bar lterrs SlGlI
/ Ba9baanosN. END man bar tent
ia ; sntslts gitsrretninSsr tposr Der
paa.