davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

To force the passage Of party measures,
by Withholding the annual appropriations.
/, % plan which is sometime, Threatened.
anu sometimes executed fur brief space
when the government is NOT in actual need,
bat 10 certainly is very questionable one.
Though not without precedent. hoth in
modern and past times, both IN this com
tr and in England 10 is wholly foreign To
the conditions Of thi, century AMI our
form of government. aud cannot be- main
tanned practically or Theoretically The
analogue, drawn from Eu-ii>h history are
false aul misleading. Though iu ;hc ryi@u-
OF some OF The Stu2rt> supplies were with
held nothing ~ the sort has been attempt
eel i'm Parliament for nearly two centuries.
Notwithstanding Ia England the theory Is
correct people would not for a moment
tolerate H. exercise. But under our form
OF government the theory is wholly uncon-
stitutionll II is not within the cpn~titu-
tionai prerogatiyc of Congress % withhold
the annual appropriations. II u were.
what il coordinate branch of the govern
mcnt would Dee rendered >uprrmc,and either
house would b able 10 override all the con-
stitutiOnal checks and limitations. Neither
one nor both houses can omit what they
are con,tjtutionally bound to DO. For cX-
ample. the constitution requires that the
salaries of the President Judges Of the Su-
preme Court. etc. shall be paid at ''Stated
times. nor shall the compensation be III
creased or diminished during their terms
of Office. Congress, a. con>titutiOnally
bound. has fixed boy law the times at which
they are 10 be paid. By the constitution
the regulations concerning these salaries
cannot be changed during the term Of the
President. or during the continuance in
Office" Of the Judges Congress is there
fore without power 10 alter or change these
conditions, and by the oathS of members il
j. under constitutional obligation 20 carry
out the mandates OF that Instrument, That
salaries shall be paid n STATED times is
rs obligatory rs that they shall be paid at
all. 1t i not then within the discretion OF
Congress 10 refuse the necessary apprOprl-
ations.
Consider then the practical effect Of the
stoppage of supplies and blocking the
wheels OF government. With the closing
Of custom houses. the courts, the State
Department. the banks, and the post oilce
anarchy and ''chaoS would come again
The measure would be revolutionary, over
turning the foundations Of the government
if continued for any length Of time. ThI
indignation of the country would over
whelm any party that should persist in any
such madness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01
From the PorIlanl Daily Advertiser,
THE STATE FINANCES.

L seemed TO be generally and cheer
fully admitted al Augusta last winter.
that the State was ruined and the treas
ury bankrupt, The amount Of the fail
ure was variouSly estimated At $4,000
70 $500, 900. About the only member
who had the assurance % declare that a
treasury encountered by floating debt
of only $4,000. and holding Slj7 900
in cash, could not be hopclcSS.y bankrupt.
was Nh Harrington. Of Frycburs; and
Mr.. Harrington, in a letter % the Idr-r-
tser, following TIN, gives his reasons
for believing that there VIII be surplus
in the treasury 40 the end of the wear.
He saws that the Legislature OF 1917
foolishlv cut down the State tax % $ mills.
The Legislature of 1878 restored II to 4
mills But the S-mill tax, collected IN
1878, was not sufficient 20 maintain a
safe working balance IN the treasury.
The treasurer therefore borrowed $3.50,
600 This temporary loan was all on
hand at the end of the year. The APP
preparations for 1879 provide for H. pay
ment. The tax TO be collected IL 1879
Is 1 mills. II this tax should be the
only revenue, and if all the appropriations
should be expended, there would be a
possible deficit Of $4,000 next January.
But neither Of these suPPoSitioEs j. at al
probable. The probability Is, tina, the
4-mill tax and other receipts VIII pay off
the temporary loan with all other cx-
penSes and leave a balance in the treas
ury. Mr. Harrington has two advantages
over the prophets Of ruin and disaster
In the hrSt place, he gives figures and
they do not. In the second place the
markets are with him and not with them
Names 6's are quoted a; a premium OF
Is per cent, and tina, price Is never paid
for bankrupt stocks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

EAST BucArWlp March2i-Tbc singing
school of twcuty-nlne evenings, with my
pupils. taught by Horace True Of Turner.
closed ON the evening OF thu 2l~t, 10y "a
concert i'm the church. Part hr>t,--a "a
ricy Of pieces by the pupils showed Mr.
rruc To- bee successful teacher of vocal
music. Part ,ccond.-an old folks concert
by volunteer, from the Cougrcgationalist
Baptist and UuWcr>ali>t societies OF rur-
ucr. among whom noticed J. Waterman.
+. Waterman. l.. Bradford y Bradford.
y. Adams. Mr.. Waterman. Mr.. Bradford.
Mrs DcCo,tcr. Mrs Merrill Mr.. kildrith.
Mr., Blrkfurd, Misses Hall, Bonucy and
Irish. Miss Hall. organ,t; !. Cary, bass
yioli,t. The costumes. manners, tunes.
anthems Of we oldcn times were worthy
of old Turner. II was one Of the best en-
tcrtainmcnt- have attended during my -
year, residence here The committee O!
arrangements. in behalf Of the teacher and
pupils, wish to express their thanks through
the D,mocrpt, to those singers OF Turner
who gave lc>t TO their musical entertain
mcut. Mr.. True deserves much credit lor
his perseverance, missing only one night
during the many days of hard travelling,
distance nine niles teaching a singing
>choo. in the meantime at Turner village
and Auburn. Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

GuTAp.-The dedication of the Union
chapel, took place Tuesday, March 2jth.
Services at ] O'Clock, p. IN. Rev. Z. l..
Hincks OF Portland, preached very able
and effective sermon from Genesis xviii,
10th. "And Jacob awakcd out of his sleep
and he said, Surely the Lord is in this
place. and knew it not. " \ blessed
theme, and a grand sermon. 1t was truly
Gospel feast to every one present. Rev.
Mr. Garland conducted the services. The
choir opened with an anthem; Reading of
a hymn, Scriptures and prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Benedick, of Gorham, y. H.; Dedica-
tory prayer by Rev Perry Chandler OF
Gorham; Hymn, and prayer by Rev. {. +.
Bisbee OF Bethel. The chapel is fitted up
in very tasteful manner, and is comfort
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01
THE CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT
REMOVED To WASHINGTON
From the Chicago Tiu.s. hi. Dem

Both branches Of the Congress OF the
Confederate states have now been removed
from Richmond 10 Washington. Nearly
an the officers of the Confederate States
Government are members of one House or
the other. The fie>hleSS skeleton OF Vice
President Stevens. suggesting reSulmat-
ell tenant OF the old Bourbon graveyard
IS the most notable object in the Repre-
,eutatiyr'S chamber. POStm1Stcr-Gcucral
Reagan aud one or two other members of
the Richmond Cabinet are leading mem
bers of the right I'm the same chamber. sew
rnty or eighty other members OF the right
were members of the Congress al Rich
mond or ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the Con-
faderate Army. The Congress Ofthe Con
f.derate States has been removed 10 Wash
ington. and nearly all the commanders OF
the Confederate armies are come 10 Wash
ingtou a. members thereof Jefferson
Davis is the only conspicuous member of
the Richmond Government who has not
moved 20 Washington - q member OF the
Southern Congress. But the COutederates
OF Mississippi are talking of sending him
90 the senate i'm place of Bruce, when his
term expires Unless Providence should
interfere. there j. not the least reason 10
4
ATE States will also remove 20 Washington
and resume the robe OF public Office aS a
| Confederate Senator.
From the ST. Louis republican Dem
There i no doubt about il; the South is
becoming TOO numerous in Office. II i
not that a southern man is not Just a. ca
/ pable and honest a. any other, but il Is
not polite for the eX-confederates 10
thrust themselves forward too aggressive
| IN a. Onice-hOlders. You may pile reasons
mountain high 10 show the thing j. all
right. but when all i said that can DC
| said. the whole fabric Of excuse will tum-
bic under the weight of the one practical
fact that the North Is not ready for that
sort of thing Ii doesn't matter what
should be; the matter of real, vital i'm
pOrtduce j. what Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01
Possible deficiency in 1870. $4,000 IL

Possible deficiency In lSeO, So GOA u
This leaves an apparent deficiency for the
year ending December 81, 1879, Of S47.-
OU9.5l, aiter paying the temporary loan OF
$3.50. O0O made last year This l think
would not be a bad exhibit. but there can
De no doubt. upon careful examination OF
the appropriations and probable eNpeudi-
lures. that there will De st the close of the
present year. a surplus OF Seye ral thousand
dollars i'm the treasury.
There should be in the treasury at least
800, not covered by appropriations, to
enable the Treasurer % meet demands on
the State, during that part Of the year when
taxes come in slowly The Treasurer OF
ISIS had only the State tax of three mills
10 paw from, and hence he had 90 borrow
sl5O. 600. But ne had ON hand 40 the close
of the year Slj7.2j6 The Treasurer of
1879 has the benefit OF fDbr mill tax. or
s9y4 900. He has also the Maine Central
railroad tax OF nearly $4,000. paid In Feb
rusry. and the advantage Of reduction Of
expenses probably amounting 20 about
$50 OuO. The present Treasurer must there
fore have ample funds 20 meet the appro-
priatiOns made by the State this year.
Although We were working i'm lS1S on a
tiTee-mill tax. levied in lS77, il was cur
rently reported and generally understood
that we had run behind nearly $500, 600 on
a fsur-mill tax. and that st the close of the
present year we should have floating debt
OF half a million dollars, unless we increas-
cd the tax largely this year. IL was under
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

RUMroRD.-1he Bryant's Pond dramatic
club visited our town, Wednesday eve.
March 26th, and presented the five act
drama, entitled, Griffith Gaunt." in A
manner highly pleasing to all. The lead
ing parts were admirably acted, and de-.
serve special mention Griffith Gaunt".
acted by Mr.. J. II. Fanum, "kate Peyton"
by Mrs. w. VI. Small, Caroline Ryder"
by Miss Emma Durham. tom Lcicc,-
ter by ID. c. Whitman, "Mercy Vnt' by
Mrs. NJ Z. EnEarl, whose reading Of "Tis
but n little faded flower was one of the
features of the play. Mr.. W. VI. Small "a,
"Paul Ganick" displayed considerable
talent as a dow comedian All the
minor parts were well sustained, and the
general remark of the large audience
present, was THE best play, and acted
the best Of any before presented in town
Thc Hanover band was I'm attend lure, aII
PLAYED some of their best selections.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

GREENwoOD.-A correspondent says
The school in Greenwood District No. ,,
taught by Mrs Ellen z. Kimball, closed re-
Gently with an exhibition, consisting OF
singing and declarations by the scholars
and others. also an interesting paper edited
and read by the teacher Rare mStru-
mental music was given 10y Miss ). l.. Willis
of West Paris, who presided at the organ.
MeSsrs. John and Weston Whitman also
Miss George n. Whitman assisted with
cornet and violin making il a very interest
ing entertainment to all present. This is
Mrs. Kimball's thirty-hrst school and she
is recommended by the committee of Bethel
TO be a very worthy person. She has
proved herself good and successful
teacher and they checrfily recommend
her 10 any community that desire au excel
lent instructor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

The Greenback vote in Oldtown is
20j less this spring than last fall, while the
Greenback majority has fallen from 23S
last fall to 81. this spring. As Oldtown is
the home of Gov" Smith, these figures
must be rather eXhilarating TO the friends
of ECONOMY and reform Doubtless the
powerful speech of a distinguished Coun-
cillor, at OldtOwn last Monday, may have
contributed To this result, which, like
the returns in general Of the spring cleo
tions in Maine, seems TO be equally graf
living 10 all parties. We are now looking
10 see the laws Of averages and percent
ages invoked To settle just at what period
i'm the future at the present rate OF loss
the Greenback party will be likely to cap
ture the State.-LeirjStOH Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01
Newspaper Decisions.

Anv person who who takes paper regular y
RON the oface-whether directed 10 ms name OF
nuother's, or whether he has suoserioen OF NV
A responsible for the pay ment. ,,.,,
p II person orders his paper !,
he must paw all arrearages, OF the puol1sust ny
cortinue 10 send Il until payment "a male, anu
Soil-ct an whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken nom the ONCE or not- -.D..,...,,,.so
a. The Courts have decided thStTetusing 20 SsNe
-c,s,s,srs and periodicals from the post once
- rerSevipg AMI leaving them uneahed Tor, 1
erSvra nacie evidence OF fraud'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

MASON / u" weather nero mas U"IN
about the same as In other parts OF Oxford
Comfy We have had a grcat number of
.r..,, Storm. Lrt mn. spov. -b.. b..p
, ..r,ul ,,in,.r f., lufahcriur. anal il ba.
b.,u .v.lI iupr,,.l Pronlo never wcr,
,,r. br.v F,.r,b,J, vb,r,n work and
Yi.be. ,n v,r,. has found enough to do.
cur mills are bciug well stocked with
timber for spring saving. j. G.. Bean has
! h., mill ,ipplird with birch for spool ami
bobbln strips. 4. Beans viii have "a
hnc Loot of spruce. homluck and piuc for
long lumber and birch for >pool-; also
some Single stun.
Hay {, not SO plenty "a, Appearances in
licat.d last fall. but there viii bc about
enough. stock has wintercd fair. but not
a, we'll ~ some winters. There has NOT
br,u 80 much Western corn used a, for
,u.rly
Rad colds and luns trnubl,, have been
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01
LETTER FROM REPRESENTATIVE
HARRINGTON.
a FoUE-NuLI AZ NTIY ,UTICID

FoUE-NuLI TAN AMPLY SUFFICIENT
IT, ne Editor ~ tbs -i3r,rtssr.
I checrfUliy comply with your request,
and submit the following statement Boa a.
PLANTATION OF the remarks made hy me In
the Legislature, near the close OF the recent
session. when l coutradicted the assertion
that the treasury was exhausted aud ,hy
State in danger OF bankruptcy and rcpudi-
alton.
The following figures explain themselves.
II Is only necessary Co remember that the
tax assessed hy amy Legislature j. cNpcud-
ed IN the year following Thus the TAX oi
9 mills assessed Dos the Legislature OF $50.
was collected and expended Pos the Treas
urcr of ISL Ii should be oh>erye ,.. also.
that all receipts OF the Treasurer from
every source. are included iu This summary
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

SoUrI PAEIS.-Rcv. Henry +. Robbins,
President of Colby University, will lecture
at the Coug1 Church, Monday eve March
81, beginning at 30 Subject: Character,
its place in education. Those who have
ever heard Dr. Robbins, will not miss this
opportunity. Tickets % cts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

able and commodiOus. Seating capacity,
"A little over 29G. Now they have what has
long been needed, a beautiful little church,
with shutters, chandelier, carpet and
stove, complete, and all covered by cash
subscriptions. The whole cost was a lit
tie over 81, 800. {.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

We are pleased TO notice the improved
appearance of the Paris LMe.) Democrat
since it dotted It's old dress and donned a
new one. The Democrat ought to change
its name, for it is one of the best Republi-
can papers in Maine.-COoS ". H. Re
publican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

Now We have it, The oil Senate
officers were removed because the ex-
officials who went out in 1861 TO break up
the Uuion have returned and demand their
Old places and must have them. It's all
clear if not satisfactory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

There are are fourteen eX-Governors in
the Senate - MesSrS. Anthony, Booth,
Burnside, Coke, Garland, Groome, Grover,
Hamlin, Hampton, Harris, Houston, hel-
logg. Kirkwood and Vance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

Sorm WATERFORD, March 29.-Re'
Mr. McIntire returned last week. amt co..
clp.cl his pulpit, sunday 3d.
There !, a good prospect for ar-, run
o. sap thi, year, everybody that own, %
maple, has gone into the business. SO "-
shall look for maple syrup at q rcducr'
price. Mr. Gene Nelson drew five gallons
of sap from one tree last Tuesday. There
have been two good sap days this week.
Slnborn and the 'ucw dog, Jack drove
fox in Tuesday, the 25th and ci4h, OF
hi> friends, fox hunters and rabbit hunters
helped dix him out. and those vino >aw
jack Kin Mr. Reynarl, are well salts
fled that hc j. more Of fox dog than arab
bit dog" Sanbon Is happy now.
The Band, and other gentlemen with
ladies'. TO the number of thirty, mad,
call Thursday evening on Capt Thomas
swan and his newly made wife. After thr
band had rendered two pieces at the door.
the Capt made his appearance, and Invited
the company in. \ nice treat OF cake and
coffee was already prepared. 10 which the
visitors did ample Justice, after which the
band played few selections, aud a social,
good time was had All returned home at
II o'clock, having spent very pleasant
evening
Business j. lively at the clothcs-pm fac
tory, some OF the men having TO work oil
day and half the night
Thursday. at .. p. M. quite an extensive
fire visited North Waterford The tam
merry, owned by James O. Stafford Of Bo>-
ton. was burned. Loss about four thousand
dollars There was some insurance but
how much we have not learned About
eight hundred dollars worth of leather all
ready to be shipped for market was
burned There were about fifteen men
employed in the business.
Mr.. Joel IIapgood lcft home Monday the
2ith, on fishing excursion, and returned
Friday, the 2sth with 2o)lbs. Of fish. That
was good haul. TRAMP
IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-01

Hon. VIM. p. Frye has our thanks
for valuable Congressional documents.
Decorah-posten., 1879-04-09
Taumarf.

ira SnsiiOTmtn. Gn BOnoe
mano utltttire, Der baglla tlersr I'll
a~iebenbauu mso WsIf oa SIfos
iom ban iorbanolsr pau Bsltubro.
flerts / Sneoa9s | BET IoupSuos
Sntutir iait / IN SnsiOn. lnoen ban
uaaeos IND % lormauos life pen
sQsn 3lrlp at 'Omms les ialsn. San
maatis ben Nnieoulpa laos Stlts
% 8oeu itielte ll9 'sIU. lnotll ban
tunoe briu9e 9lrIp ION ban le9te
/ en- BOnosgaOrc. et Goct Stnfts
Bel ira Stsost, buor ban bar tort
rolt. 8eo Siibn9,fOmlteu par lmlo-
lerlio pen % &osn ipOtlelt Tor
iounone %. ION Del lcnsrs pllie lla,
iuloitGubis b~tSrapsoe al ben ti.lp'
eeos Sns. Get Ipttcots DOG at Iaa
5nsen rpobst, men Den enc SsIl
par oa aQsrsos oeo. o. ben anoen.
Decorah-posten., 1879-04-09
StOrae.
0lblSs llufiet nleo Well. 8aOr

ylol0s llnllrl meo I'tu' ~uu''
ben Sptis / &uam itOo en- al be
dpit, Daas al Sunuor / aIporlis
Nar, for at les9. / Wife. Set u
en- uissct for8aaro l0-l2 @aaro.
brua,re Dor Der iummsupatteos, %
,ubusr Of Dem bar paa sammeIonss
8is mango iorlil uips Suie bpsri
unper lit Gag. Gn al Spncosrne
Gore Siurisn baucs iaalecss fornosn
fin Stuebpanin9 o9iaa en- Bllfaor
ftu,. Der fob inee / 8aarosn os
omtr,nt 8es | BGa mso bans
'aOit'. Saa sif bet SIoIes / 8il.
,%oorItuen, o. | en- Slanosusnoiue
fob bet belle sue / lps Cue. ga.
rem for bet %n0riiaaenoe g0It o. for
Soornen / osns pelbto bar elsnlpn
l,o NIt par iunlsnos tsrt sitsr BET
luugs @oouelr. os Sano lanSiss
unit,n iiie pao belle 8aaroen. Wan
moatte BRUCE Sne ION Cummings
miboel. o9 uGor Der ~. lGnscr Dor
at upcrlus rissIiai NOT osrai. 9reb
nan iii i'm WtIt o9 oct Ip'ieose at
snmpe Sloens Wagt, laa benz hi.
nut 6orpIantnln9 I'll be iilfeosnbe
0ule blsp iorebpa9et man hop mso.
at ben nrunts 8%iltaarltue stt Op i
euu.
Gu iipa Siitorle. Ga Mano /
Romtoal bapoe m 81 Oar eonls
Roosr / quiet Doe nc Wanotn
par / sOniis COB Sullns. bOlIi,t
blauoi nnost iTsmeaor osrai at bon
lua he iiiano III at bolot m gen
paa Sfol, / Samar, o9 labe BAN
rul, itsm % tlIbaee bosr Dag mto
,S~ernbansn. Desun9itt iorIansis %
NJ ban Bioras al 6alliapai'nct !
Romtoal for al ioriergs nm WOoet,
ION UNDER 8aitiaoom % mango
Saun bapbs Hot % lot ubpre Ouol
Tor at oporaps blm % ttt ANDRE
Bern. Wu oslls tunos mood bare
iaa nm gag Wtn bpao Uerrt IT
B, par laa ouoc meo Woo,ysu, al
b, aUtrtm unole bUu0s W0o eQu
9ui,t. ia life snsaug ilopls zoe
Der bun lao / &ro3m baSom BEN
% trlttehs, at bun laroe rnfte Bin
olnetn nm lttm / Gpit aotn at
Der, iloe al oem. iOroi bun btaalt
ouss gpsl 90 siler MOoeysus
uottpitdigs GumOonIHs. o,nns
iamms Wobu iom bapos llat %
lInbi for al ieoc % Opotage Gam
maaite 5alugfommlslOntn tage
b,not fra Serusn o9 l1tie btnot
10 pao SGso III Itsmmsoe 6oIt !
Oct Ct iaa Opreteuos, al man lttt
liulo, irO ou par lanbt. men Dat Ct
iaaIanetita, at Wanotn liammsr
Rs oDer IN Sfshsdngsmaaos al
ban tpsrtImoo lslD Ct ben. ION tom.
MGR mso 2ifOrIeH / 40nGHt mem.
lls mso 81 SperssmaGl III 6aillg.
Commissioner, ON mso bUllten Nel
osuns bapos panlogt BAN si Sloras
MS Spo. ON Aard for WooGen.
Betalm9m Tor bsnoe par Tor 1875
lai I'll Is arontr. Tor 1876 III 50
8r.. Tor 1877 nj "a 6r, l0r 1915
Ill 50 81. og Tor 1879 nj SO Hr..
natuIllsols iaaIeots ltIgnte pda
@tune al btnoss tlltaBcnoe A.oeT
% Strebsllsbto, men uagtst 6lt'
ueiOmmjenonen lie iOrortbe nOstl
6Orbeltllt Senusne Bloras a
20 arousr oarIls. no9ttoe etuut
oos / hre &dr at bsloIs iamms
men iIag,os osrouu o. ptotdttJto,
Decorah-posten., 1879-04-09

yOoer. &OtoIiammm At Bebe
I'll atIltldnla Bpiasie, bsotasu. paa
Bolltliammsrsl / @arst 1878, btlc.
Der ll8 III ben imutts Gum al
9l,54l Atonr.
Decorah-posten., 1879-04-09
Erdniier.

Frlmier. j NH leosn al Sto6
bJlm bar Der hulia pRrtt nipoItt e.
Bremlel'rmo. Yrrmlgrne, 7
{alst. Usnoiee aQt al Rormenb. iii.
bsrennt Oct SiodbJlm iiallorutne
somploui AT Norifs 59ssr'orps
Decorah-posten., 1879-04-09

@aa I'll 0r. atacsS for scei 5anclaS'ar'
btint. 1t oil altip iaa ou Steis. T..
Decorah-posten., 1879-04-09
Stor WoO0iOrcnbco

Sfor Wo0gJOrenbco. S1rbenOn
rsnos aiebmauo u :. 5ocobisn /
4albOra. Der er oiaaaet uso 0eoen.
bar iOruosu. iOrltlsllise yt9atsr I'll
Yriuate Uso III Ssltam,nts bsltsmt,
at Der lfaI tlIlassss. "5reosrit o,n
Sppsnoe 4lpi" Der i Bpen. 1000
RI. o. "alebm@nosnss plalpsfasls"
iamme Steos 1000 &r. os at bans
belle eUries Ssormns. Omtrsut 30 900
ar, tIl anpsnoes III SprttteIis At
,t esBnt. Der berer bans Raun. til
Sorosl for p9tol9e % tren9euoe
Weolsmmsr al bars camille, %
noor inasn al olsis mcIoe il9 III
uGrol9e og treueenos 8iebmruo oG
Stippers. liant olsiis Cater / Nal.
borg. 9osr YsgaiportlOn iiaI an.
o,a9s 300 8r., o9 ct CT Den vi.
oeoss Grits at 8proaoet opsrtaee
BciDreIlsn al gteatct