davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-09
LAREDO LETTER.
LAREDO, December s, lSS".

LAREDO, December s, lS$!.
EVENING LIGHT:
The fall fights opened last night at the dlngie
dangle. One man got Il glass mashed on ms
face for calling gentleman pau' uirs
name. -,
This evening about half past | O'Clock the
hackmcn of the city had ''Sct-to. some OF
the spectators report Il hundred rounds IN ABOUT
sixty minutes: blood flowed freely; no ponce 10
stop the matincc: all on the other beat or tax.
ing their afternoon nap. For II few minutes II
looked It's if it would be Il general cngaE'!li"h' ,
but then il was fight amongst inc k'tlSi,, t ~
the ribbon, so outsiders did not care 10 inter-
tere. -,
Major Fly, of san Diego, has received the APP
pOntmcnt of inspector ana VIII MAKE t'is
place his future home The major mas peeh on
the Rio Grindc many years. He VIII niakt IL
splendid officer, as he is well acquainted win
the citizens on the Rio Grindc. ...,.
Mr. Johnny Dyer will give an entertainment
on next Monday night. 80
Fred Underwood decorated my finger with II
fine ring. Fred is one of those jewelers. th'''
know how to have his jrwclrN shown up.
The general commanding the Mexican troops
on the other side has got everything qtiict'
and will remain until after the election Whic"
10 Sunday, 10th.
DR.. Williamson, of New Mexico, is about to
locate in Nueva Laredo. The Doctor Is grad
uate and polished gentleman. ne gives Tic
LIGHT credit for his coming TO larca1. ne
had seen SO much in regard to the Good 'h'-
ZenS of our sister city he conc GUIDED 10 come
and see. He says he has found the citizens Us
was represented, kind and h0Spltanle'
Ii is cold here and OVercOatS are III deliiiiu.
Once i'm "A while YOU can see Il native with Il
linen suit on and Mexican piihh'' alo'''''
his neck.
4 few counterfeit Bland dollars are getting
in circulation. As the fraS1S draw near we eN-
pcrt to have Il gOOdly number OF the Sentlc
men that shove the queer IN our lhldSt; IL WI
he policy for our citizens to he on thc lnohout.
am requested To say 10y the boys III blIc on
the other side to cNhOnOIatc ail officers Oh f"lt
Mcintosh. except the commander OF tn" post
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-09
An Elegant Place for Sale.

Any one DESTROYS of purchasing one OF the
Austin can address the undersigned. The
grounds are ample. and great cNpcns" and care
has been given to the cultivation of Ornament
tai ShrUIbbcry. The place would be excellent
for IA public institution if not wanted for pTl-
NLtc residence. (tfl JAS. +. NEwCOMB.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-09
?TEx''''.A4 = J
= 49, aa.-- -L--L-=>.
MIDLAND
Ell M ",
The Great Popular Route Of Texas
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Re
RAILWA
CONNECTIONS.

AT GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers foI
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
for New Orleans, lndanola, Corpus Christi,
Brownsville, and Vera Cruz.
AT ARCOLA with /. & G. y. X. K. for Columbia
and towns in Brazoria County.
Route) for Columbus, Weimar, Harwood, Lu-
ling San Antonio, Laredo Uvalte and Vest
ern Texas and Mexico; also for Houston Star
and Crescent Route for Beaumont, Orange,
Lake Charles, the TeChe Country, New Or
leans and all points in the Southeast. North
and East with New York, Texas & Mexican
R'y for Wharton, Victoria and stations on
that line.
AT BRENNAN with H 4 T R'y. for Hemp
stead Ledbetter, Gddings, McDade and Aus
AT MILANO with l. & G. N. R'y for Kearne,
Palestine, Rockdale, Round Rock, George
town, Austin San Marcos, New Braunfels
San Antonio Laredo
AT TEN PIE with Mo. Pacific R'y.
Al MCGREGOR with Texas < St. Louis Railway
for Waco, Corscana, Athens, Mt. Pleasant,
elmer and Texar.
AT MORGAN with Texas Central R'y for Waco,
Ross Hico, lrede, Cisco, and all points on
that line.
At CLEBURNE, Junction of Dallas Division o
AT FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and Texas
& Pacific Rvs. for all points those lines;
for I'll PaSo, Santa Fe, San Francisco and the
Pacific Coast, and for Kansas City, St. Louis,
Chicago, New York, ard all points North,
East ano West.
and Dallas Extention Of Mo P. KY.
r4-See that your tickets read over this line.
fcFor full information address
Oscar q. Murray, Genl. Pass. Agt.
rAJ NECTOE TEYAS
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-09
Silver and Plated Ware,
CUTLERY, ETC.

Watches and jcwcIry repaired. Charges rc;i-
sOuablc We fake pleasure in showing our
goods, and purchasers are invited to call. Sat
isfaction warranted. IA ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05
Lawn Tennis Dresses.

The Jersey waist is liked for lawn
tennis dresses, and the full box-plaited
skirt is sewed to the edge of the waist,
just below the hips, with an erect head
ing that gives sufficient finish, and dis
penses with scarf or sash drapery.
The Jersey waist may be of woven wool,
OF it may be of the material of the
skirt, made in Jersey shape, that is,
fitted smoothly over the hips, without a
wrinkle, and has plain Byron collar
and turned-over cuffs for its only trim
ming; this waist most often fastens in
front, but very young ladies prefer it
buttoned in the back. Sometimes a
plain solid color is used for the waist,
and the skirt is striped. The striped
lawn tennis cottons are now prettily
made up in plated skirts to be worn
with satteen polonaise that fits like
cuirass or Jersey, and is lightly draped
below the hips. Two contrasting colors,
one of which is very light and the other
very dark, are in the inch-wide stripes;
when plated, the dark stripe is on top
of each plat. This is pretty in ecru
with maroon, OF blue, or with cardinal
red; the polonaise is like the dark color,
and may be made of cotton satteen, or
of serge, or flannel of light quality.
Occasionally the entire suit is made of
stripes, and sometimes the horizontal
stripes are used. For these dresses q
box-plaited blouse with belt and short
wrinkled apron are worn with plated
skirt. White twilled wool in which
there is great deal of cotton, but which
looks like serge flannel, and is said to
clean nicely, is imported under the name
of lawn tennis cloth, and is sold for
thirty-seven and a-half cents a yard
In single width. Awning striped cot
tons such as were used last yeaa
for the skirts of mountain dresses
are also sold for parts of lawn tennis
costumes.-HarperS BGzar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05
A Clever Cheat.

Henry Keys, who left the Pioneer
Park, Oakland, Cal, recently played a
trick by which he realized 500 for forty
gallons of water. Wishing to sell out,
he ''doctored' barrel so as to dispose
of it as full of pure whisky. He arranged
in the barrel a piece of hose two feet
long, with one end Theoretically sealed
He then filled the hose with quart Of
the finest whisky-old, oily and rich.
He then fastened the unsealed end to the
faucet on the inside, headed up the
barrel, and filled it with water. Ready
was he for purchaser for ''forty gallons
of rare old whisky" and Max. Marcuse
proved willing customer. Marcuse
sampled the liquor drawn from the hose,
pronounced it good, and bought the
borrel for $65. After drawing few
drinks the supply in the hose gave out,
and an examination showed the decep-
ton. In the meantime Keys had left
the town, and he has not been heard
from. Two warrants await him--one
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, and the other for disposing Of
fixtures in the Pioneer Park which are
said to belong to the estate of Michael
Reese. Max Marcuse is figuring how
much to charge profit and loss in his
ledger for the purchase of one barrel,
two feet of hose, one quart of whisky,
and forty gallons of water. San Fran
cisco Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05
A Husbands Preparations.

The other morning when Detroitel
seated his wife in a car on the Michigan
Central to make the journey to Chicago
alone he took look around him and
said to her:
Now, love, if you want the window
raised, here are dozen gentlemen who
will break their necks to accommodate
you"
Eyes, DEAR
eff you feel lonesome and want some
body to talk with about affairs in Egypt,
Noah's ark, or the ice period, don't hest.
tate to call upon any of these gentle
men,"
81 understand"
"You won't know enough to leave the
car at noon and get your dinner, and
you had better ask some of them to ac,
company you. If they offer to pay fol
your meal don't be squemish about it.
"Of course not"
You may want to read to pass away
time. Ifso, any of these gentlemen viii
be only too happy to purchase you half 6
bushel of the latest books and maya
zines. Be careful to save 'em for me tC
read when you get home"
"rll be certain, love-.
"And yon can say to them that we
have been married four years; we do moi
live happily together; that l am do
mestic tyrant; you have strong thoughts
of procuring divorce; you feel that YOU
could love the right sort of husband
you like oranges and peanuts; you are
innocent and confding; you have never
travelled; you are afraid of getting los
in Chicago, and you will be ever so much
obliged to any one who will get you ;
hack, see to your trunk, and pay all thu
expense. Goodbye, love-"
Goodbye darl."
And wasn't it strange that not one
single man in that car even spoke to tina
lady in ride of three hundred miles?-
Detroit Free Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05

serious manner that had always sopleased
him. at is that l could not make
YOU a happy husband. Do be reasonable
Mr.. Dorman, for you must be well aware
that l am not at all the sort of person
whom you ought to marry. And beside, >
she added, with quaint little laugh, 81
have a profession now, and l must not
wed one who knows nothing of the in
stincts and requirements of my calling. ;"
The handsome young fellow was
somewhat agitated by her speech which
he considered daring and significant.
Surely, my dear Anne" he faltered;
"you would not wish to become pro-
fessional detective? nor would you in
innate that you have an affection for
Louis D'Razelly who so unjustly accused
you, and who would willingly have
placed you in custody?'
my friend" she replied, sweetly, a
tear sparkling in each large eye, and
lovely new color on each soft cheek
"we have Just now had an understanding
Mr.. D'Razelly and l. He regrets his
mistake; and he certainlyis not so blam-
able when he would only have acted con-
scientiously."
Yours is the logic of love, Annie
the young man answered, dryly. "And
who may understand the heart of wo'
man. You will be Louis wife one oil
these days.
His prediction was verified. And so i
happened that very happy and salts
factory marriage was effected by the
incident of Mrs. Dorman's missing jew
| els.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05
A Sad Case.

"What makes you look so solemnP'
whispered fashionable Austin lady to
another in church, just before the services
began.
ave got good reasons to be mad,''
was the response.
"What is itp"
dressed myself up in this new
suit ordered from New York, and went
to church to show it off,
"Well, what of itP'' asked the other
party. ..
"Our clock was whole hour fast,
and had to sit and sit in that empty
church without anybody to see my new
clothes, and they are so becoming to my
complexion. There was nobody TO see
them for whole hour. 1t made me SO
mad that"
"The Lord is in His Holy Temple LET
all the earth keep silence before Him.
was the opening remark of the preacher,
and the rest of the conversation was lost
to the reporter. TeraS SJtingS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05
KISSING BABY.


o, lovelier than the rosebud
Is my precious babykin;
And the incest place for kissing him
The sweetest place-is not his face,
IT'S underneath his chin.
But, all it is not every one
The pleasure that may win,
Of kissing my dear baby
My pretty one, my darling one
Just underneath his chin!
For it would never do you know,
That practice to begin
OF letting everybody come
And have the bliss my babe to kiss
Right underneath his chin!
For who, pray, would stay away
If kinder had been,
And given to all people leave
To take kiss so sweet as this
y,fs.... This underneath his chin7
What? so many little children
Wanting to come in
And kiss my precious treasure
My beauty bright. my hearts delight.
Here underneath his chimp
Well. if you are clean and wholesome,
And dressed neat as a pin,
With no speck of dirt upon you,
You may come near and kiss him here,
Right underneath his chin
Though, If unkind and selfish
or i1i-femp ered you have been,
o, then, could not have you come
So close as this, and then to kiss
Dear baby under his chin!
Now comes papa with whistle and clap:
He thinks with all that din
That he will get-yes, take Just one
Two! three! o, fie! Why those cost high
.t. Those underneath his chin
Sure must laugh! Papa declares
He is so near akin,
That he owns half that kissing place
That sweetest place, that cuddfest place
Under my baby's chinl
AIRS A. NJ. Didz, in Youths Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05

-"When Tennyson first went to live
at Freshwater, Isle of Wight, it is said
that the aristocracy of that small island
would not call upon Mrs. Tennyson on
upon him. He was only poet, and a
dingy, bearded, forbidding-looking ami
NAL; and probably did not take sitting
at church. When the Queen came to
Osborne the first thing she did was to
call at the Tennysons, and go in and sit
half an hour. This flew over the island,
and Immediately lit showed in his
house" of visiting cards, which, rumor
saith, he straightway and punctitiously
returned to all the senders. Chicago
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05

Governor Stone, of Mississippi, has
pardoned one Thomas H. Cook, who was
under a ten-years sentence for man
slaughter, upon his written promise to
abstain from the use of intoxicating
liquors, and from the carrying of con-
cealed deadly weapons for the term Of
ten years from the 28th day of January,
1880. The pardon is to be void if Cook
shall, within the time specified, use as a
beverage intoxicating drinks, or carry
upon his person concealed deadly weap-
ons.- Chicago Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05

Tong Sing, the Chinese cook who
accompanied the Jeanette expedition,
has used the $1,000 given him by Mr..
Bennett to establish laundry in Wash
ington, which he calls the ",leannette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05

Arkansas now has weekly paper
called the Horse Shoe. Such a name
ought to kick its way into the world.
Detroit Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-08-05

o, lovelier than the rosebud
Is my precious babykin;
And the incest place for kissing him
The sweetest place-is not his face,
IT'S underneath his chin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11
Efenoer Stof.

@ie pieIe Srausn unb &tnber fis9en
lansiau, absr fiber babtn, ober werben
pieImebr sst6btst bur9 ~abermdbtse drstIt9e
BebanbIuns ober bur@ ben tdsIt&su 9e'
brau9 irsenb etnes siftisen, eIenben Stofs
fee, pom ben, Wiemanb wsiB, aus mas e.
sema9t 1T, usnn bteieIben bod Iei&t tu'
rirt unb sersttst usrben t6nnten bur9 has
5opfensB itters, bas aus 5opfen, Bu&u,
Waubrasona unb 9~Ouen3abn prdparirt unb
10 rein, etnfa@ unb barmIOs III, baB BITE
~3artefte Srau, Der i6ua&fte SnuaIibe Ober
Oas tIeinfte Rinb baheIbe obne Bebenten
nebmen Tam. Wan iebe eine anbere
SpaIte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11
yer6anofunseu oes Saperpiforea'
rat6es pom pn6nque 60.
MprfIfituna.

Sisuns pom 4. NpriI.-gs wurben DC
Jude pOrseIsst pOn ben 5rauen: g. aausb
rem, sophia Strange, Rarp gnrisbt, Wa
RE Sisse, gIiiabetb 2eute, 5. Neubaur,
6. Sbmann, 9. Spoo, Sophia 6ente, 8,
Bromn unb Mnna Witler uu1 Steuerna&'
IaB bic @eiu@e wurben ssm Bsri&t Der
wisien. Gbenio BITE @efu9e um Steusr'
natIaB pon 6. W. Garter, Wm. Eisbs,
Sobn WapsrIe, Sobn Eiu,uatns unb BY,
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Stsuns pom 8. apriI. - SoIseube @s,
iu@s uurbsn sslsisu unb sun, Beri9t Der
wisien, admIi@ : nm WtsbsreinI5iuns be,
usssn Stsusrn u~ertauften BaupIdss go.
80 unb 80 tn gpwortb, bic &ir&ensut
fnb. @siu@ pom s. &epner unb s. I'm
bern gum Bau elmer Bride iber gbeusr'
brand, tn Seet. 2, SapIor Eownfbtp; Don
81. Simion unb Is Aussrn sur grri&tius
elmer Bride iber Suusr Greet BET @ans
boIfo's WabIe tn Psrs Eownibtp; Don ..
gosrt unb 81 Anbern gum Bau elmer Ct.
iernen Bride lber Sttercreet In 8minsle ;
pOn 8. @rippes unb 20 anbsrn gum Bau
spsisr Our9Idfe In Concord Townibtp
Don o. Barton unb LOG anbern, um Illus.
bsieruns Der Burton furnace Roab BEL
gIapbiu in Ssferion Eowni5ip unb DOR
st. Stnbs unb 20 Gnb. fir 8erbeferune
berieIben StraBe tn Der Itabs uon Sinbss
Plas. Der Bsridt pon Z. 6. Murpbp,
County gubttor, iibsr bic tn ben brsi Iss.
ten Wonatsn cOleetirtsu SpOrteIn mari
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sibuns Dom 8. gpriI.-Die @srbanb.
Iungen Der lssten 8sriammIuns purber
ssnsbmist. GOIsembe @siuds purben usr'
Isieu unb gum Bsri9t psrpieien: Dor
@m. &inssIep unb 81 anbsrn um aus'
beferuas Der SimSfraBe In Dubuqu,
Eounibtp; uon Wartin Bprue uub 1s 2n'
bern CUR @rbreiteruns Der gnsIi9 URtu'
ffraBs TN islbsn Eo%pnibip; uon Der 9u'
buqas Dat WsaI Comp. UNI ssbuidbris,
Steuerfreibsit, Ger Ssri9t bss 9sridts,
i&reibsrs Dunn iber bic i'm u~srsunsener
QaartaI einseuommener SporteIn mari
sensbmist. @s Darbe uerOrbnet, bag It
8ufanft, feline arbeit OOer unteritRsun!
irsenb elmer Irt but9 Irsenb sinsn Beans
ten bisies Counties aussesebsn uerben fol-
obne baB bic @~snsbmisuns gum p~enisfsr
zines MitsIieOes bes SuperuiiOrsmraIb.,
porbsr sinss5oIt worben III. = Ssrtasuus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11

alsps bur9 bic 9lnsrenser seunadt werben
ioa, rtetb S9ritte 3u tbun, BITE Stabt nit
sinsm g%analipfem au perieben, unb mites
ben Stabtratb barauf btu, cine 9lrt unb
Weiis gu Fnben, BITE 9aseI NIT @aher au
ueriebeu, Ste Ibrefe wurbe gut aufses
rorirtert.
SoIsenbss ftnb bic
febenben 6 omttes,
peI9e Der Mayor %ernannte:
8inan,sn. - Spnes, altutana unb @ratpfprb.
SrSpnnansen.-DSrlsr, Slab unb CRAWFORD.
Observation-Disclosures, CLANCY unt DBrfer.
StraBen.-Grarfprb, RaSdnaueb unb Dtdert.
Safsn.-8apanausb, Dedsrt unb CLANCY.
Wdrfte. -Sltnser, Spnts unb 6sley.
Ssfsatlt&e plGss unb 8sutsn.-8oleS Gram.
fprp anb OItnSer.
Drud.-6lab, Glance unb Scnes.
ppliet.-GlancY, Slab unb RaSanausb.
Geuer.-TSr1er, 8pltp unb Nltntaun.
&idfaubise Stsusrn. Dsdsrt 8plss uns
SOnss.
CRAWFORD bsantrasts, baB etn @omtte
fur Bsi@nsibuns Der Gassaben ernannt
werben ioIte.
Der Mntrag ruurbe ansenonlmen uno
gramforb, D6rfsr u. 6auanausb %ernannt,
bic ALE abIsbntsu. Der Wapor wia fpdter
anbers grnsnnunsen MAIDEN. Sones be-
antrasts our BabI Der seuen 8eamten 3u
i4retten, iebo1 murbe bies bis Wonta9
ausaeiett. Das @omite bss @an3en uur.
be bsauftrast, BITE @ebaIts Der 8eamten u.
BITE 66be Der Bombs feft3uReaen, wel9e
bieie Bsamtsn sl ssbsn babeH. @tne an'
3abI Mnsebote wurbe auf nd4ften Wtontas
peri1oben. 6urb tbeiIte NIT, baB BITE Or
bonnanSbsr Electric Light Co. publtatrt
uorbsn isi. Der Daily EeIesrapb" bat
gun, oficieIen Blatt erboben 3u uerben u.
CAB an, baB feline Circulation boppsIt 10
srob, oils bic zines anoern TasebIattes tn
ber Stabt iei. 8ertasuns BITS Wontas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11
Sier mas Die repubIttanti&e rEimes'

sSier mas Die repubIitanii@e Zines
pom ben MIbermdnuern gu iasen bat: .Dte
srpdbItsn Mbsrmdnner finb aue quite 2eute
unb bis rGtmss' f6bnt ft4 NIT ibrem Sisss
aus. Dsdert, aauanausb, OIinser, alt'
mann unb Slab fnb fdbise 2eute unb
roupi@tise 2euts, wel@e BITE fidbttf&sn
auseIesenbsiten sur Sufrtebsnbeit aler
fihren rrerben1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11

Der 81. 2~sap9ael's 8usis . gsretn
Der 81. G. @sseniettisen S@usseieai&aft
pom Soma bat BITE 5erren Sarlep unb Gins
neban, Der ct. Soiepb's 9ueisueretn 9rn.
0s. 9onner aIs DeIesat mad Sort Wabt'
ion aur Sabresueriamu,Iuns Der @eieIl'
i$aft eraannt. ct. Soiepb's 3weis Der
Elm bot nod eiu swettes WttsIieb gu e.
reuuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11

Das 2saueomite bss 5OipttaIs Der
Barmbersisen S@weffern bat ST. Seer mti
Der snfertisuns pom YIdnen sun, 3weds
Der rlnterbrtnsuns pon Siren uns Bl6c'
finnisen bsauftrast. Seer bat u BITE
gIdne-obsr better seiast bic eriten gnts
parfs-ssaeist unb uns f&etnen bieielben
iebr awedmdBts unb swedentipre1enb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11

Sur eiasn serei,ten 9afs, Saitsu
obsr @rtaItuns psrbsn browns Bronchial
Troches" NIT uolffem gsrtrauen tn bsreu
@irtiamtsit ~empfobIen. sic bsbaupten
Ben sutsn Stuf, ben fe sers9terwsiie erwOr'
ben babsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11

Gum Gfa& batten mir Dr. ausaf
s5nts's 5amburser Eropfen
TN 5aus, i@reibt 9err Sobn 2ensen tn
spon, g., ais ID pon gboIera Morbus
befallsn wurbe unb uniasbar HIT. Sd
nabm eine CUTE Dofs nnb wurbe iofOrt pom
msinen S4meraen befreit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-04-11
Gin gutter 2sat5 Gefs 81 fparen !

Dsnn ibr RIeiber brau4t, 9ebt BIN gum
New York Clothing Store, Drain StraBe,
uabs T.. StraBs, Dubuque, s~essnibsr 8
9spi. Dort pirb jebsr reel bebient unb
biais bsbanbsIt. Mdnnsranaiss pom "a. 90
bis $25 90; &nubsnan,ise pOn 81 90 bis
$500, bis wirtIi9 25 PrOtent msbr wsrtb
ftnb.