davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
Love Your Mother.

OF all the love affairs in the world,
none can surpass the true love of a big
boy for his mother. 1t is a pure love,
and noble, honorable in the highest de
gree TO both. l do not mean merely a
dutiful affection. mean alOve which
makes boy gallant and courteous to
his mother, saying to everybody plain
ly that he is fairly in love with her.
And l never yet knew boy to "turn
out" bad who began by falling in love
with his mother. Any man may fall
III love with fresh faced girl, and the
man who is gallant with the girl, may
cruelty neglect the worn and weary
wife. But the boy who is a lover to
his mother, in her middle age, is a
true knight who will love his wife as
much in the sereleaved autumn as he
did in the daisied spring-time.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
The Leader Of Monday has this:

The Sunday Voice says editOrially
that N. Theme, of the Watcher an
Erie, prefers Charles Foster among all
the prominent Republicans mentioned
for the nomination for Governor. The
convention which meets on the 2Sth Of
MAY, should think of this. 1t is de-
siTable to have all the somewhat scat
tered element of Republicanism reuni-
ted this year in the vote for Governor.
Mr. L. represents a class of Gcrmlns
who have not been with tIe Republic
c.Ins very much Sincs lST2. But they
could not stand the cIiiition or TeOr-
ganiZatiOn. and they m tin!y c.Imo b3ck
and voted for lisrri:k AMI Eve; i,J
AMI the rest of them this year, AL t!I''
cOnstlueIco WAS tint the mnngrel
ticket WAS beaten out OF its
boots, 50 10 speak. These m-a be-
lieve in and like Mr. Foster. We be-
lievo that they will prefer staying with
the Republicans Ia returning Ia their
Democratic allianoe. They are Ger
mans who believe in free education
and plenty of it, AMI a dollar that is
worth one hundred cents under ali
possible circumstances. Their natural
intelligence will make them suSpi-
eiOus of tho present tendencies of the
Western Democracy, and if the Repub-
hcan convention can So easily invite
them 2i by nominating Mr.. FOs-
Ter, 1t will be strange if it does
not do so. 1t is Jast as we'll TO talk
plainly about this matter. Any
real earnest Republican who would
vote at all next October would vote
for Mr.. Foster. lie would, besides, get
"A good many votes from Liberal Re
publicaIis which some other more stall
wart Republican might miss. And.
when it comes to ROundness in .ste Re
publican faith, Mr.. Foster, since the
beginning Of the compulsory legisla-
tion, has been as stalwart as ever Gen
eral Beatty could desire. In fact Mr..
Fosters chances are improving steadi-
ly and never so rapidly as since the
municipal elections.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
4 Knowing Bird With Peculiar Tastes.

! have a pet robin nearly eight years
old. which fell from its nest before II
was fiedged 1t never has been known
10 beat against the wires Of its cage IN
any Way. Onthe contrary, when allowed
to flv out. it is III at ease, permitting
itself to be caught without difficulty,
and seems glad to get back as a child
to return home from boarding school.
At4irst we fed HIM ON spiders, earth
wcrms. and such larYB a. could De oh
tained but very soon he manifested a
marked preference for beefst2ke; and
took very kindly to bread, crackers.
bread and milk, cake etc. For the last
seven years his living" has been any
thing ordinarily found upon the family
table. he having become altogether too
aristocTatic to stOOp to common robins
food. During his first winter, when
ever the cook was frying dOughnutS,
we noticed a peculiar teasing note, ut
tered only when he was specially
anxious for some new kind Of food.
This led is to try his taste for hot
dOughnuts. when we found they exact
Is suited him, and the hotter the cake,
the more yOraciOusly did he eat it.
As further test Of his power Of scent
ADAAAAAA AAteAN a. 1Sa-
as a paper Of raIsins or any such fruit was
brought into the room, though il had
not been opened. he began teasing. just
as a cat peTceiyes the arrival Of fresh
meat while il is still wrapped in the
paper. For any kind Of meat, fresh OF
salt, boiled or fried, (saYe muttOn) he
shows evident pleasure, and, though
retaining his regard for flies and
spiders, he is not at all anxious for
them. In the summer, when his cake
becomes too dry to suit his palate, he
dips the whole into the bathing dish TO
mOisten it, nor is this merely acclGen-
tai, for the dish stands at the further
side of the cage, and it IS custom with
him TO carry 1t and dip it in. As a re-
sultOf his soft diet and peculiar life, his
bill has projection upon its point at
least three-siXteenthS of an inch long,
and the nails OF his hind toes, if
Strengthened, would be considerably
more than an inch long. During the
hot weather it is no unusual thing for
him to bathe thoroughly five or six
times daily, often as late as after tea,
and very GENERALLY his good night song
is sung by gaslight; indeed, during the
early winter months he often sings till
10 7. VI. During January and Feb
ruary his notes are very soft and
sweet, becoming louder and louder,
as the season advances, until the 1st or
middle of July, when, during the pro-
cess of mOulting, he is silent-save the
welcoming chirp. which is ever ready
until the middle or last of Septem-
Der. During this time there are many
days when he has perceptiDle tail or
wing feathers, and not more than half
a dozen on his head and neck. Wheth-
er or not this shedding of so many at
once is due to his food and surround
ings, | cannot say, but it has ever been
so.-.Science NeICS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
The Prosperous Farmers Greed.

We believe in small farms and thor
Ough cultivation.
That the soil loves to eat as well as
the owner, and ought, therefore, TO be
well manuTed.
In crops which leave land better
than they found it, making both the
farm and farmer rich at once.
That every farm should own a good
farmer.
That the best fertiliZed of any soil IS
a spirit of industry, enterprise and in
telligence-withOut these lime, gypsum
and guanO will be of little use.
In good fences, good faTmhOus es,
good orchards, and children enough to
gather the fruit.
In clean kitchen, a neat wife in it,
a cupboard, a clean dairy, and 4 clean
conscience.
That to ask 4 mans advice is not
stopping, but may be of much benefit.
That to keep place and everything
in its place save many step, and is
pretty sure to lead to good tools and 10
keep them in Order-Ee.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
A Big Baby.

The largest infant at birth Of which
thers is any authenticated record was
born in Ohio on the 18th of last Janu-
airy. The newborn boy was twenty
three and three-quarter pounds in
weight (the ordinary weight being
about six pounds, and thirty inches in
height (the ordinary height being
about twenty inches). The circum-
ference Ofthe head was nineteen inches,
and the foot was five and half inches
in length. Six years ago the same
woman became the mother Of child
eighteen pounds in weight and twenty
four inches in hight. The size and
weight Of the babe, though extraOrdi-
nary, are prOpOrtionate to the size of
the parents. The mother, Mrs. NJ. V.
Bates, of Nova Scotia, is seven feet
and nine inches high, and the father, a
kentuckian, is seven feet seven inches
high. The London Hospital. Museum
can boast no longer Of its giant infant,
which is only tWenty-fOur inches high,
with the head thirteen and a half inch
es in circumferenee.-Ne50 York Sun.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
Mans Needs.

Man, with all his boasted stength of
mind, needs wOmaly love and sympa-
thy. 1t is not as worker alone that
he wants a wife. Ifthis is all he needs,
hired help can do it cheaper than a
wife. If this is all, when a young
man calls to see a lady, send him into
the pantry to taste the bread and cake
she has made; then send him TO in
spect the needle-wOrk and bed-making,
or put a broom into the young lady's
hand md send him to witness its use,
Such things are important, and the
wise young man will quickly look
after them; but what the true man
wants with wife is her companion
ship, sympathy and love. He needs a
helper in spirit-a true, faith
full heart on which his wOrld-tOssed
nature can rest. Through storms and
sunshine, through conflict and victory,
through adverse and through fayOring
winds, man needs woman's love. His
heart yearns for it. A sisters or a
mothers love will hardly supply the
need. Yet many seek for nothing
further than success IN hOusew0rk.
Justly enough, half of these get moth
ing more; the other half, surprised be
yOnd measure, have gotten more than
they sought.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

The Rev James Frecmll Clarke in
his flst-iay sermon on --Fhe Dilapi.la-
tiOn of Parties" in BJs.n.i. LIST Thula-
day. said:
Amid this dilapida:inn of parties
what are we To expect? \ thirl rlrty
planted on Il better foundation :?
Hardly so. for this occurs rarely, On
ly in great emergencies does Il new
party rise, :.I.-i then it either is soon
absorbed bv ll. Of the others or alb
sOrls ane 81 them. The Anti-MaSunic
and the know-NOtlim% p.IriiCs were
soon swallowed ly the Uthers-the
Republican party took the place of the
Wings. Two great parties, and no
more, are needed in politics. But
there are new aid important issues
rising into view. and the organization
which has the Sagacity to discover
them will keep the advantage OF it.
This nation is not long to be governed
by local prejudiccs or personal in
terests, but by those men who find out
and have the courage to defend the re-
forms which are needed for the pros
perity of the whole people. Such are
universal education, the security of
the ballot. reform of the civil service,
wise methods of taxation, and the
utilization of wOman's mind and
heart in public affairs"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
Don't Grumble.

Don't be grumbler. Some people
cOntrive to get hold of the prickly side
of everything, to run against all the
sharp corners and find out all the dis
agreeable things. Half the strength
spent in growing would often set
things right. You may us well make
up your mind, to begin with, that
no one ever found the world
quite rs he would like it; but
you are 10 take your share OF the
troubles and bear it bravely. You
will be very sure to have burdens laid
upon YOU that belong 10 other peO-
pie, unless you are shirk yourself.
but don't grumble. If the work needs
doing, and you can do it, never mind
about the other person who ought to
have done it and didn't. Those work
ers who fill up the gaps and smooth
away the rough spots, and finish up
the rough job THAI Others leave undOne,
are the peace makers, and worth a
whole regiment of grOwlers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
Gossip.

Can the evil wrought By gossip he
estimated? We think not. \ wise
woman can scarcely say too little in
company if the conversation trenche.;
in the least upon scandal. Many Il
social, nObleminded wonrn has been
obliged to Withdraw herself from u
neighbOrhOOd intimacy, which would
have been pleasant otherwise because
her remarks were returned by some
idle tale bearer, so perverted,
as to make her doubt the cxis-
tence of genuine friendship, and accept
loneliness for the sake of the safety it
brought. You say we must talk ";lbout
something" Yes and through that
very fact we see a remedy for the evil,
to so thoroughly interest ourselves in
other and better things that we find no
space to spare for our neighbOr's
affairs. Let rs talk of our work, our
homes, our hOuSe-plants, our book, our
our babies. Let us teach our eyes to
find beauty everywhere, while we
blind them by constant watchfulness
TO blemish. Never, under any circum-
stances, cast the first stone. Then, II
an erring neighbor goes down, you
cannot blame yourself for assisting
the downfall
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

\ couple went to newly elected
Squire to be married. He had not had
sufficient experience in the practical
details of the ceremony, and felt 4 lit
tie confused. So when the hopeful
groom and timid bride had joined
hands, he said in an awful voice:
james, do you as a free citizen of this
country sOlemnly declare that YOU will
fOrsake all other evils and cling to
this One:"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

The real name of the original Van
Amburgh was Isaac Newton. lie was
born up in the Highlands, and took
another name when he went into the
show business, because he didn't want
to be cOnfOunded with the great
mathematician. He died in Philadel-
phia Nov. %, 1865, So years old. Once
when a lion got a grip on his arm in
Philadelphia and he lay helpless on the
floor, one of the boys grabbed a hot
iron that was kept ready, and made the
angry beast let 90 his hold.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
LACUPIA

Cures Cancer IN Its incipient stage. and should
always be taken during its existence, and even
for a long time after IL has been removed,
whether by the knife or otherwise. II Will pre-
vent the disease from becoming constitutional,
or II already 81, Will finally eradicate it from
the system.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
LACUPIA

Cures all Private Diseases without the aid OF
Mercury. Iodine, or Potash, or any OF their com
pounds, ali Of which, though Blood Purifiers
they are, they fall Sh0It OF this par excellent
quality In the l.acupia.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

49,. nHvueds
hs gTo11a a 5YrT5 f5d eTng e s 11
ibe1 WthaH Ioafd Fem
the improve lehaihs "ips @Hif'-Nfr
WHoS IT NY nsofh q-tS
ter ihs f ls
"ij n4-F2-n' SAME " premium NGssE5I Sa1sEr lcouuaue-.
T. G..
From the Agricultural SOcieb. ,--,, ,ef
tofsa
that Wen
f0undthe Sefs
stem 80 DC
completion "i ap's'' sl0azSv CHiAA "~-N
'-" xOHIo.O
fNhh tins
perfect ss "
plan AND "'f'a i
SIuSE
ATTrca oaoG
rssrsel9
sa ,, s % % hs psE
Iit4.1 4.1lpnto SOONOS
n h apoy, and have oasr Of The ledge Z ME- ME-
WeiuHy 'aS''
Ihavetak inIf
the old ds1sO =
E. c. KEYES
lISssS' o. "'AA'@ '-s 49,
General A'''s" ~ sS'g H0rs Fad feA-'~'O~~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
LACUPIA

Has cured the worst OF Skin Diseases
that ser afflicted man. We have the strong
est &. rtlfic:ites from the IIOst reliable men and
yynimr:i on the globe " hO had been given up aS
entirely ineuralle and yet I.acupia cured them.
or course it is ITS Hood purifying properties
that did il. IL is the only Tay OF curing coll
fiT1nod lnng-standing skin Disease.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
LACUPTA-
Cutcs Neuralgia. always
LACUPlA

Cures rheumatism, 10 matter where located.
It corrpciS the secretIOnS OF the Kidneys, and
throws Oii the impurities of the blood, upon
which the disease depends.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

ST PAUL. nekaway Ohio. AuyuSt q mn
Ia
which timnd
sarnp
further iyen
p4
He" O' 'I'''''' BAUM 9esssat
O Sspten
visited and examined s.se hsd5s 70 ne
isiag
smallest gs
gntertek a
haveha al
welasagT
I{,,ftl sConsany yeamn0t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
IACUPIA

Is an nfailing remedy for all diseases Of the
Lungs from the most trivial cold tOthe severeSt
wholly the result of its Won
derful blood purifying properties.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
LACUPIA

Cures Kidney Diseases in the same way that il
jaes rheumatism, - above explained
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
LACUPIA

Cures Scrofula Of the Bones when everything
else has failed. There is no disease Of the
bones that Laeupia does not cure. IL causes
the dead bone to exfOliate from the healthy,
and is either thrown of as such, or dissolved
into matter and discharged.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
LACUPIA

Never fails in curing ScTOfiIld, whether located
in the Eyes. Nose. Ears at the Neck. or in any
other part Of the flesh.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
LACUPIA

WIN cure CanSer, and all Affections Of the
Mouth, Throat and Nose.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
LACUPIA

Is indicated in all cases where the physician
would prescribe Iron. Quininc, Iodine, Potash,
or any Of the Bitter TOnics or Alternatives.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24

Cares Dyspepsia. Headache. Constipation,
C0stiveneSS Indigestion, BiliOusneSs, Fever,
Piles and all diseases Of the Bowels,
Stomach. Liver and Spleen. We guarantee
Iacupia TO cure all the various and annoying
minor complications Of the deranged Digestive
Organs. such as burning in the Flesh. Flashes
of Heat. Pain In the Side. Limbs. and Chest,
yellow Skin and Eyes want of PerspratiOn.
Headache Sinkings, and Fluttering in the PIT
of the stomach. Sour EnletatiOns, Dizziness
ShOrtneSS of Breath. and Fluitering, or Palplta-
Of the Heart, Nausea, Heartburn, and Aeidity
of the Stomach. and WateTbraSh. All by puri-
fyins tho blood.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
LACUPIA

Cures Consumption, As In the ease of Mrs
Amos Stauffer of Harshmanyille, near Dayton
and in the first and second stage of that disease
It never fails though Mrs Stauffer was IN the
third stage and she had been given up % die
by two of the best physicians in Eastern Tenn
sylVania.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
LACUPIA

Is prescribed by regular physicians more fire.
quently than any other proprietary medicine
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1879-04-24
LACUPIA

Cures st. VituS' Dance. II never fails in this
disease though the dose should he rather large
and long continued.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-01

Dustsg the sumoef Of 20 II. @. Ash. oi
Sioux City, erected commodious log cabin
on the site of The present Merchants hotel
ssd on Christnss day following occdpisd II
WITH bic family sud entered upos the d.
ties of tavern heepi1g. Mn. Ash was ~ i6rss
wbits woman toseitle WITHIN The city limttS.
TheqAsb hotel, dsservsdly popular for
ten yesn following, owed muchios tts sepu.
tstiou 10 the sterling qualities Of this excel.
lent.lady. ~ I'D Ftiss ssissl
AZ tshi. date, to-wit: Christmas, 1859, an
esumtsation Of the adult white pspuiasiec
Of Yshkson would foot up % soul, and
woald include all those named in ishe fSl
lowing named table,: A Il R 81 So
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-01
PROPOSALS FoR ARMY rRANsPoRrA.
sas% TON. y ......- Y

OFFICE ChIRF Q. N DEpARrM'T OF Dakota q,
y. Paul, Alan |, December assa. 1878. a}a
SEALED PROPOSALS. In triplicase. subject
wlll Ies1eeeiysd g tsS el.,ee until IL oeoet
time and pIace tSsy s Yin Vi ,se tJss r. ~ wnch
ence Of bidders f0r Il mil
Department Of fiDaxota, dnttISk tie year SSSsS
msoe'nE &c., Aprn 1''' 1872 and ending March sass'
WAGON TRANSPORTATION from and
tory oi Dakota; subject to the condifions @ cn,:
% sd DecsmSefi % y ISIS t't ''A' seFytee ppt
2.-R0UTE IN MONTANA. Wagon YtAnsp6r..
e n ss isFsSfy q
adopted bece%isber % Il i4fS; I is7s os 'uA' ee's'ee'
3.-ON MISSOURI AMI YEdLOWSTOn1E
RIVERS. between Yankt0n, d. T.. and Fort
,ca4 ssni yel S.tsaap sas on The Mis-
Of March to ths3sSt Of October, iS7S ana from
Yankton and Bismarck, b: =. through to Port
Keogs and hg Hor3 fepot. y! q. ,,a.dbetween
ssaas ssss s. s s e %S =: and h
III foriii Of contract f0r that service adopted De-
cfp%oea pns,,a al W. 1s, ~. ro+. .no,,s ..,. -.
ps ppoys s sna Gr asa ens oss aSa sn''sed %
nIss for military Stores and suppfies for the
whole l.. route No ss varying With the distance
coin tpEFk.AE 81 .a s,sss Sssxss Foft Lin
said Fort akd Ferry Landing Opposite therefo.
sS1sss Z s .ssten soSsasa in r
''is Each proposal must be in ,r,p,,ea,. .sn.,,.s ,
the sum often tRousSud dtiiars o.Oco(, exsti-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-01
our uellDAYs EDlTIos.

sOA thin ast,a4E.of Jaausry, 1875, We pre-
senttel lhe psopis o. Yankson oaa Issue u
eur paper devoted mainly 10 thsd affairs II
sSs 5sst ju.. closed, and 10 til. ..,ly settle .
ment ~ Of the spot whsssoni is nov built the
capital Of Dakota. 4 We omit. in this issus
our usual telesraphic, city aud territorial
nev', and gil our column. With I. record Of
the past,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-01
6 rHE First WEDDING IN DAKOTA.

WAsssAt q MSooegsNous Ceremony 10 SOL.
iss~sessa bya ssssx cssy Justice. y
Tbs 6ese;marriagetn Ia Dakota tsrrttory cod
Quoted, according 10 tho lssal forms then
recognized occurred on the fret day ol
January. lsos-just twenty years sgo-a,
the house of Louis St. Ouge. 90 BIZ, siDux
Point in Uni,ul countyi, The groom vas
john n'C'auls,faAd the bride duskv msid
OF fhs forest snd : relative Of, ihs
St. Onge family. Theceremony WIS psr.
formed BY John H. Charles, then q justice
of-the peace Of Sioux City, and now NOR more
generally known a. Commodore Charles Of
the Charles line Of Missouri steames. He
Wa assisted 10 the performance of the cere.
mony by the late Enos StutsH,an, who naa !
prayer, sang . song and delivered leo
ture 70 the newly welded couple which,
coming from bachelor, contained some a.
founding statements and advice in which be
did not appearsto, consider Ahs. physical en-
durance of the groom. Alter the ceremony,
dancing commenced 10 the rqusakY music Of
cheap fiddle in the hands Of negro.
named John Brazeau, who lived with the
Indians, and whose boast it va, that hs
was de fust white man who
built house in Dakota territory"
At a late hour the festivities ceased, and the
party adjourned to neiehboriug cabin,
where a feast had been prepared. The ap-
petites of'the guests had been sharpened by
the, vigorous exercise Of swinging q two
hundred pound squaw through the rapid
and muscular changes Of Big Sioux CO
til!ion. and all partook most heastilN Of the
viands sek bsfere them, and it was not uneii
after their Aussss was fully appeased, and
they took time to examine the appearance oG|
the remnants before them, that the truth
fastened upon their minds thst dog meat
was NOT at all unsavory, and that when once
discovered was more effective in satis.
tying appetite than the most tempsipxiy
prepared roast turkey. Although etktlI
was the first marriage in the territorv
under-a quasi legal ceremony, it did no,i
prove happy OF enduring one. Al the end Of
two weeks the bride deserted her husband and
returned to the parental tepes, atee,nt u |
an exeuse for hsr3sttion the aaouadins, -. |
sertioa, that she could mott slsep viah,hsr
husband because his feet -xavs- forth 40 |
odor directly the opposite oof aahs exhais-
tions of the night bloenine .careue aro,t
a short time after the separation Mr.. |
Clodde removed to what ia now Yankton,l
county, married awhite woman with less |
sensitive olfactoriss. and now resides on his |
valuable and wetl stocked farm about two |
miles saat Of Yankton.
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1879-03-01
enbdQist. Stamman ailutabes meb Bon.


enbaQist. Stdmman ailutabes meb Bon.
cd ldust ,.r "Morbitiernan."
Gran anuat bdllbaf,ua ,ui fatt ben .nbers
rdttelien, att pai. Hrincell bliitpit fallab
TIL paitor al ben iuenita epanseliitt luz
tberifa f6riamlinsen / gampello, Ma6.
Det dr. sanita of6ripnt, ON en- f6riamline,
iom itar ! f6rbin6elie meb NusufanaIp=
nooen, tallar till fin ldrare enpref, iom
blifmit iuipenberao af iamma ipnoo,
9fen folf tpdeS mi f5r tiben bafpa nm
berlisa tantar ON bet pasianbe, Sd 6i=5
toerraitaoes man nDliseu !ai attie en-
tonferens refommenberat till oitpannambe
fSriamlins idiom en- pasianoe preoitant
en- perion, btpilteu miniiterium pa iaba=
ne sr'1aber, iom ipues iipnooens prOtoe
toll f6r 1877, nib tlpannearsmbten ,uas=
rat orbinera. ,t,st ~fn ~an6# .->.-