davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28

where twelve pounds of seed or domes-
tic are ordinarily used, il is much
cheaper 20 use Sumatra tobacco where
appearance only is considered. notwith-
standing its duty of thirty-five cents
pound and ten per cent, ad vaiorem.
Cigar manufacturers say that American
growers of tobacco have become very
careless in the cultivation of their to-
bacco crops. Ii requires one year Of
curing before the crop is ready Tor the
market, and the so and 81 crops have
been found SO poor that in self defense
the handsome Suma.ran stranger has
been given the preference. Lately the
Tariff Commission, while at Long
Branch. heard arguments for the sup
preston of this imported tobacco by
placing on an additional fifty per cent,
or 100 per cent ad valorem duty. Cigar
manufacturers aver that they prefer
TO use Pennsylvania or Connecticut
tobacco if they can get it for use in
cigars. The native leaf, they say, has
the quality, but it is poorly cured and
of bad color. The sorting of. colors of
Sumatra tobacco is graded with the
most perfect nicely. There are, for in
stance. thiity-three shades of brown,
comprising dark red. yellow and middle
browns. and light and dark fallcw. 1t
is the nice arrangement of colors which
causes the Sumatra tobacco to be pre-
ferred, and it is said that American
growers might take n valuable lesson
from the care and skill which character
ize the coolie labor. IN. y. Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28

The statement of the packers Of
"pure pepper which is not pure-or
of any article to which is attached q
lying label that they sell what people
ask Tor. is not true. People do not ask
for fraudulent goods; tley do not want
cotton fabrics loaded down with clay
and starch; they do not willingly pay
for material which is not useful when it
is not positively injurious. Who asks
for stone when he goes in quest OF
bread? No, the premises are false.
The only reason for the course pursued
by those who mix sand with sugar is
that it pays. and it pays because nine
ty-nine per cent. of the people buy
without questioning. Did they ques-
ton, were they capable of determining
the exact value of the goods they are
buying. the conditions OF trade would
be entirely reversed-the sellers would
be at the mercy of the buyers.-Boston
Transcript. =.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28

Concerning the death of his wife,
Frederick Douglass recently wrote to a
friend in the West: 1.-The main pillar
of my house has fallen. Four and forty
years have passed away since our union.
Life cannot hold much for me. now
that she has gone Still l feel that the
lesson taught by this death. as by all
such, is silence, resignation, humility
and hope. We are all strangers and
sojourners. ~ Chicago Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28
Potato Salad: One quart of hot

Potato Salad: One quart of hot
boiled potatoes cut into slices, a small
onion, and an apple finely chopped,
pepper and salt to taste. one tablespoon
fu, of vinegar. three tablespoonfuls of
olive oil; some chopped parsley. Mix
these ingredients well together. and
when perfectly cold serve upon led of
fresh. or sp lettuce with French dress
ing. baptist Weekiy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28

A Cincinnati society reporter has
mysteriously disappeared, and foul play
is suspected, although it is possible
that he is hiding somewhere in the
Rocky Mountains. as he was well sup
piled with railroad passes. His last
article was an account of the marriage
of pork packers daughter, in which
report he used the term ''swell we'd
ding" 1t came out in the papers ''swill
wedding. "-Phiiadetphia Ae,cs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28

A colored driver of an express
wagon made all Cleveland laugh the
other day by rigging out his horse in
pantaloons in order to mitigate 1.-The
scratches of which the animal was a
victim. The colOred man took the
laughter very philosophically. "Larf
on. chile" he remarked; lit doan look
good, but it feels good 10 the animule. "
Detroit Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28
The Ethics OF Adulteration.


Cocoanut shells. according to an
article in the Philadelphia Record, are
now used as AN adulterating mixture
with spice and pepper. Carefully
roasted and finely ground, they produce
a powder which cannot he distinguished
when mingled with the article which
they are used 10 cheaper. A manu-
facturer of pungent products. when
waited upon by an inquisitive reporter,
made these statements: I'VE sell TO the
trade probably more adulterated goods
than pure. We can't help it. There
is no pretence on our part that the
lower grades of spices are pure. We
simply sell the retailer what he wants.
We sell him spices at almost anv figure
pepper for instance. as low AS eight
and nine cents, but it is about rs much
something else as il is pepper Ii would
ruin the trade TO prohibit adulteration.
and. besides. there are not enough
spices grown TO supply the United States
alone. # nothing but pure spices were
sold"
This is the specious loyic of all who
manufacture or pack goods that are not
what they seem. Perhaps the baser
material eommingled with the spice or
other ingredient is entirely harmless
does that make truth of the living label
attached to adulterated goods: Pure
Pepper" ''Pure Cream-of- Tartar for
instance If the ground cocoanut
shells do no harm. why not say on the
label. "one-tenth pepper. nine-tenths
cocosnut shells"? Ii is not true
that manufacturers of goods of any sort
cannot help the matter, nor that there
is no pretcnse on the part of makers or
dealers tina, lower grades of given sort
Of merchandise are pure. That pre-
tense is constantly held out in various
WAYS when it is not verbally asserted
The trade that would be ruined by the
prohibition of adulteration is not worth
saving. Then there is the statement
that there are not enough spices grown to
supply the country with a pure article.
Does the admixture of baSer matter in
crease the quantity? Does not the actual
quantity of pepper. for instance. re-
main the same, no matter how much
one extends" the bulk of the pungent
powder with the ilavorless dust?
Furthermore, there is the question of
relative cheapness. The buyer of the
a1ulterated product pays for the value
less matter as well rs for that which
has its special purpose. and little
arithmetic win demonstrate that the de-
graded stuff actually costs more than
that which is pure
+. 2. pound of cream of tartar.
perlpcfiy purp costs forty rents An
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28
How the World Went Right Along.

A Bear who had made himself believe
that he had the worst luck of any ami
NAL in creation. was crawling through
the woods one day when he met Ser
pent. who inquired:
(which way now, my Friend?'
am going to find some spot where
can retire from the World. The World
has not used me right, and in revenge
will desert it."
II wouldn't do that"
but will. l can no longer trust
ANYBODY have been cheated. lied to
and misused until have no faith left.
l will now retire within myself. and if
any convulsion of Nature takes place
the country must not blame me for it.
have borne all that one Bear can be ex-
pected TO put mp with"
Bruin went his way until he found a
lonely spot. and ne then crawled into a
hole and began listening for the Crack
of Doom. 1t made him feel good to think
that the World was turning itself bot
tom side up because he had absented
himself from sight and search. and he
was determined not TO Weld until after
several thousand terror-stricken people
had come TO him with tears in their
eyes
Much to Bruins surprise the night
passed like all other nights. No one
appeared during the forenoon to plead
with him, and the afternoon passed
without an Earthquake or Tornado He
momentarily expected the advent of a
crowd to plead with him to come back
to the World and have faith and conf
dence. but the crowd didn't show up.
After long and hungry night Bruin
began to weaken. After much argument
with himself he crawled out of his den
and was sneaking through the woods
when he met Hare.
lis the World yet standing?" asked
the Bear.
Certainly, never more solid since l
can remember"
And is anv one searching for me?h
mot that know Of"
Everything goes on just the same,
eho''
"Just the same"
"And didn You hear that had lost
all faith in human nature, and retired
from the World?''
Never heard word OF 1t. Tra-la.
old man; I'm Off,"
The Bear sat down on thistle and
thought the matter over for a few min
utes. and then arose and made bee
line for his usual haunts. telling every
animal he met on the way that he had
been off on a fishing excursion.
MORAL.
The cynic who flatters himself that
he is revenging on the world BY with
drawing his company forgets that he
will be obliged TO associate with him.
self - lfrntf Ere Pres
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28
-Winnemucca, Princess of the Pi

-Winnemucca. Princess of the Pr
utes. is of the opinion that within fifty
years there will not be an Indian alive.
Il dare say" she resentfully adds.
''ihe white man is better in some re-
spects; but he is bigger rascal. too.
He steals and lies more than the Indian
does hope some other race will come
and drive him out. and kill him, like
he has done us. Then l will say the
Great Spirit is just. and that it is all
right"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28

A corrective influence seems to have
been turned loose in the air. Reports
are common of blasphemers being smit-
ten by paralysis or death. and we now
learn that man with fish story was
unaccountably strangied to death in the
midst OF it.-ChicagO Inter Ocean.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28

The richest man in Mexico is an
Irishman named Patriao Alilmo. who
owns 1000 acre farm. andis reputed
to be worth Sl0.000.000. When he
went II Mexico he had not dollar but
got a start by a fortunate marriage
Chicago Journal
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28
Some men never forget their eau

Some men never forget their eau
ton. For example, at a recent revival
a minister said that he was the conduct
or of a salvation train, the accommoda-
tions were iirst-class; that there were no
misplaced switches 10 fear. and that
Peter WAS waiting TO receive them at
the depot At the other end of the line.
Thereupon a tall. gannt. keen-visaged
man in the outskirts of the crowd. add
dressing the clergyman, said: Pm a
good deal consumed in what yeou hev
TO say. stranger. and if yeou kin git me
. back seat on emmy of them air keers
for half price, III buy a ticket "-Chi
cage Herald.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28

"a Please give me some icc-keam.
mamma" said little girl, not three
years old. ..why doyon want ice-cream.
dear" Oh, because it makes m
tongue feel happy. mamma"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28
Fashions in Cigars.

Are there styles and fashions in
cigars?"s
ITO be sure" the tobacco man re-
pied. Fashions and styles change in
cigars even more than they do in dress.
The judges of really good cigar are
very few, indeed. The average smoker
buys cigar through his eyes. Now,
here is one" tax ny it from a glittering
showcase, "that sells for five cents.
You will notice that it is rich. dark,
g.ossy and handsome. 1t has no quail
| ". but smoker is satisfied with it be-
cause it looks well. and, stuck in his
mouth, il serves the purpose of twenty
five-cent cigar. / remember when it
was fashionable to smoke light-cOlored
cigars, Claro or Colorado, as they are
known in the trade, but now everybody
wants dark, colory goods. This has led
to the use of coloring extracts. and
Havana tobacco extract is now staple
article of merchandise in the trade. In
shapes the cigar manufacturers are con-
trolled by mold-makers, who, in order
to stimulate their business. are as mex
orable in their seasons changes as are
the makers of hatters' blocks. Cigars
are pressed into wooden molds before
the wrapper is put On, and, according
to the mold. the cigar is turned out to
be thick or thin. dumpy, pointed at end
or entirely round. Smokers, as said
before, are attracted by appearance.
.''I soino SHAPES oeoone 'oii P"puia,
at all, and then the mold-makers get up
aIotier snape as ~, quaiits, =
snpiin ,. matter az. VI .as.e some ; men
a..uay pieie. 'nc .as'c y. I'LL, a,; aione,
Iisa, J's' as an .s:.nnn S S,n 1n ~
ms Ga. PiPe anu el ne'u- pu'
!. Is CURIOUS lac' una. e II slllohe. pnce
INMATES M . 'Ie hasor VI . mt Jisar he loses
III .,,s.e ~, Ine"lei at.,o1
osi Peoile are sauua.iy o.eo"iS
.t ~ 'ne iha'.el VI tas,' ann
No. ~ Moulu sooh NC NJ i ns ~,
nicAei c,Sars II .he rams VI x slloh n
W no' eo '9 me- I'm IN Ivy
clgare.'e snnoAe -asI year ' ne c OH
suinp'ion Vi cisa.e.'e. Meie fooo'voo
iess III mus Ioeh'i, 'aan .he ca, ue
,ore. ih,s SHOWS 'ha' recruits nave
peen auuep 10 .ne td aas,. VI o, Ia,
s S W, I . 20" aon kno. .na'
Ne" aoiN mas oeovu r. .ne 80 s. na
~ Gu NJ, Inc e., - ,,, "e u Hills -
~. 'ne nv. mo' H. LII. on ,hnuo ,.o ~
,h,S . sea 600 eau ou,a ~ , W W. W.
a." ' IT,. ae n..I. ~ NJ" ILL
oi.s. thes1' az ~ Per .no.sanu' 'e,ueu
s.. .u,y """'''n'' 'e'e""' ~ 'n' 'o'e'"
ine ..E,
s.o;.e IL III e., ,ndo r"n
lUie' neis' anu an nav. nun ,nV
Cisai-mahers ooine P.mo'Pa non i
"eim ~ nsII;' yaT,aI anu
r rev are iron ne,sianl' ilo al ' ara
l-as ;anu "er,ha" ..ga .',.'s aaJ
coming o'et nov WI ~ VIZ VIZ, n.i .h -, anu ~
arr - sel'nis Ill ne" rosA AZ 'he ia'e ..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28

To cleanse shells, wash them first
in cold water, and then in boiling milk.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-28

Mrs. +. ID. F. n. Southworth is re-
spcnsible for sixty-four novels
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-26
Qhs naiIn B"IIe'i't
THURSDAY, OCT. &c, 1882.
DOUBTFUL.


One was carrying home cents
worth of yeast in pitcher, and the
other was going to the store fora
bar of soap in bulk.
"Family you live in going away
this summer 2" asked the girl with
the yeast.
"Well, they did talk of it," re-
pied the other, "but the dressmakcr
disappointed them. Arc your folks
going?'
"They were going, but the milk
bill came in this morning and | guess
they will have to put off the trip
Dear me, but the rich have their
troubles as we'll as us poor folks.
Goodbye"
Some one describes q "patent
spring bed for married men"
Unless it springs down stairs when
n married men comes home at mid
night, noiselessly opens the front
door, and returns with the man
without awaking his wife, it will not
fill long-felt want
The town of McDonough, in
Illinois, has a stalk of cabbage upon
which are seventeen well developed
heads, all about the same size, and
each nine inches in circumference.
Some interesting ruins covering
quite large piece o. ground ano
somewhat similar to the famous ones
of Palenque were recently discovered
by sr. 1sidro Buincs in the State o
Chiapas, Mexico, near aplace calld'
"Agua Escondida."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-26
MUSIC! MUSIC!

We
published special order will receive and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-10-26

~ REAT ADDITIONS TO our former
VI stock, OK Sucz, Kalakaua, and City
of Sydney, of
Ship Chandlery & Ship Stores:
Cordage-hemp Manila, cotton duck,
Flax canvas, flax sail twine, becswaX,
Blocks, oars = to "a #; shncklcs,
Bales of oakum, hooks and thimblcs,
Club blocks, snatch blocks, row.locks,
Iron strap blocks, mast beads, shelves,
Mctalinc and patent bushings,
Stockholm tar, pitch, coal tar, tar oil,
Bright and black varnishcs, wire rigging
Marlinc, Selling houseline, ratlin, II
Spunyarn, caulking irons, copper tacks,
Iron lacks, connecting links,
Marlin spikes, caulking mallcts,
Mast hoops, hand spikes, pitch mops,
Tar brushes, &c.
Paints and Paint Oil, full assortment
of all kinds and colors;
Pacific Rubber Paint, n new lot, includ-
all the various colors;
Brushcs-PaInt, varnish, pencil, white.
wash, paste, artist, shoe, scrub, and
SASHA good assortment of each;
Axes and hatchets, wood and Smuggling;
Ship lanterns and ghts-thc Regu-
lation article.
Groceries and Provisions.
A full assortment of fine groceries, in
Guiding some choice varieties of
canned goods:
Table pic fruits, jams and icllies, new
article, put up by new firm, and
we can highly recommend them as
being something really nice;
A new lot of Teas, including some supe-
rior Japan varieties;
Sugar-Rciincd and raw;
Hams, bacon, lard, smoked beef, in tins,
new article;
Curried fowl, curricd oysters,
Plum pudding, kits salmon bellies,
Kits mackcrel, kits tongues and sounds,
Goldfish, cheese, Oxford sausage, in tins :
Raisins, in Il, i and boxes;
Raisins, in tins; currants in e. lib tins
Pickles, in 1 gal, = gal, qts, & gal kgs
Corn starch, tapioca, vermicelli,
Macaroni, dried apples, prunes, plums,
peaches and pears.
FLOUR AND BREAD.
Golden Gate extra family, Eldorado,
Golden City, Graham, oat and corn meal
Medium bread, assorted crackers,
Ginger snaps, tafty, saloon pilot bread,
Soda biscuits, rice and coffee,
| Whale and sperm oil,
Sperm candles, As and 6s.
| AU ct tile ADORE aoiU be sold at tile
| Best Marhet Rates,
Buyers are most respectfully invited tc
| call and examine our stock.
1876 BOLLES & co.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
A0lait0et.
europa.

Ru5Iauo.- Hat. 3eit. beretter,
at Der uso ReuiljOnsu al en- arttueriet
tiIberenoe R%rubtfubrit CT Opba9et ipitss
matilte luuerier | De ii iioite Nar, be-
lsbeuoe ltg iii mango Nliuiouer 8ublsr.
SeIebet tan euonu lite %nsiastig be-
ltemmes, men man tan giere ia III
SoreItiuiug oerom, udar man betRntsr,
al 8eltprellsu AZ 6ronens 6dbrfer bar
bereguet luieuet al 5egliten til l3t
RubeI, mems ben tuuoe tisbe ben Tor
9 fu6ler % dupenoe benz paa iine zane
6abrIter. 0erueo lOrtleute Ndbritrps
reIleu aurlig 800. 600 paa Statens
8etoftnin9, lrGmateriulet I'll 8ngntus
9er, opfert for Rronens Re1uing. par
bsregHet eTter en- ttllpareuoe 8riSturant,
uagtet oct par taget i srOneuS egne
StO9e. Sitter A~nIag9et al IN Bel,
bpOr Der par Sano iOptrhoo, ft RIO
usu en- Rlsmpsrs9nin9 paa Sano.
ct. petersburg prsisct bar be.
ororst gOlitiet til at uola9e ale Sober,
Der uosu lpeciel 3IuaosIls Dor iuoens
for Spens Chamber. Senatet bar
relost Den Qi8jsrsfe. at Oct life ltal
uRre tiuaot Tor 3sber al baos 5oros
Gleuoom | Ru5Iauo.
6u9tauo. -Iet tongeIlgs aIboms
brasIbeater / 9onbou ne6br9ubts 0n8;
bag aiten. 6~Oreitiuinseu oar nstop
I'll Gnoe, og Ell balu Cine, ~eftsrot 81.
ben uobrsb, faIot Gaarust lammsn. 3us
let bIeu reoost. 4aria9en til 9losns
Optomit tienba5 lite. 800 Renneiter
bar miitst III gsuebreo.
SpoitIauo.- 6unosl5:aamreu /
ale be tpoite Ss.0apns bar proteits:
ret mob ost 6~orbub, iom Tiger, al ame.
ritauit 6teit life ital tnbiorss. Rs,
gierlngen aster bog al iaitboIos ben
en9au9 tagus Bellutuin9.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13

rirneliet. Tor ben Serpeb inofomne
Gum ifutbe Der bu tisbes 9ouernmeut
Bombs, os busrt aar ifuIbe ba Rens
terne oeraf tomme Snbtanerne tileobe
I'll oeres uuberbolb, men Rapitaleu
oertmob lite rsres. Renterne uilbe bltpe
meSet mere enb ben unberitstte(ie, Der
M aarlis pbes benz, os Deb Chen beraf
piIos be baue sn aapital, Der fob ursr.
lts, inStil 6onsresien matte sisre en-
6Oranorins beri. Baa osnne Maaos
utIoe man tunne faa orbnet sSnbtauere
StpreIleu beore, ON Der blep taset en-
laaban 6orbOIbsrsssI Iissousrfor ale
SnoiaHere os bsrss Rsieruationer. Osiaa
Tor Rsgjerin9sn pilos en- iaabau Orb.
ming afsiue tore Sorbsls, oa bet iaa.
lebes tlsbte eanb tunbe afbanbss til
ptrtelige Settlere for en- bstere pris og
utlos bItue Optaset at SnoiDibsr, Der
bstaIer Statter Os biorussr til, at 9ans
Bet bltper opoprtet".
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
Dore promiebceer.
I. = Nritioen.
SueheIb:

SusteIb:
Gnfen. (Sfitie al @aisinstou Srpins)
@snsr 1apio. (eu 5ortruius)
sufteieftrieitetems SpoaSelfe. Caf
d. Zimmerman: RaturlDue os 2atur'
frQiter.)
Sneslu Saae. Ora Susuernes zio.
vi 3. q. Mun4)
sans Sfrsuoer. (9igt uf Ib. b.
cfemailet. (gn 3ssenOe ON NaHoen
meo 5ernmalten.)
Tn Nften paa ulemarfen. (Gfter
SRA StRrsaarbeu1 al GleraHoer grbe)
asbisrn Sieurafen % tbore Gel.
(SsL5bprss Grab. grlins StJalSsion
faar Stoenbe ON Sels5hores Grab. -
Ghorarin Jfeujulision % Gsblsrn GELS
5Gne. - Qsbjeru Seisbaue blIuer icrliBt
meo aonsen-NsbJsrn Selsbane orabes.
Jieafpaet. (gn 5urtGuins)
"Spartsbsgeu".
Ecu Srt0s Wsaubs Waabsu. ct
~inbianlt Sasu9
I'M Sefulfaimeen I Binmarfen.
On Snbbp9serne / alminoelisseo.-Sm
9toromGnoene. - On G.p9nerne. - On
5tnnerrn On bet samle Aisuoeri %
1roIoom blanot 5Innerne.-Om Sinner
. mes Suie og oa9lige 9eusmaeoe. On
Ss=6innerne. - On 5%lslefinnerne. - On
SappeTSItetS SinS os psriOnltse gsen'
itaber.
&c troptife Sanoes ptsttstte Vgts
te%ylauter.- ~8oto5palmen. Sasopol'
Observation-Disclosures.
yo1n 8tbsts os Ben baiasumone
WiiS. (Gn 5ortaaius ira 1eIemarten)
Eaufeforn.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
Mfrtfa.

Qrabl Bahia bar li9eOOerfOr ben
aries.&et, Der oar lat I'll at osmme
ham, betjenot Jig ieIp ifplois Sprer,
oq bans Dom ifSlse oenne VetIenbsIle
LOB paa 9soen. Strdr efter ~foranz
ersbe bog 8beOipeu oenne Dom til
lipsparis 9anoapgtisbeo. 4rabis Ops
trRoen for fine 9ommere ital bape u9s
rel me9et uerbis. Man taller ON, at
ban FOR lit 0ebtommenoe oil bllpe lenot til
oct gooe 9aabs Jorbjerg, Nnbre uotas
Ter BOG o9laa, at bet lfal itaa bam frit
Tor al uPl9e tit SpboIoSsS teo uoens
for 9anoet, bpor ban Ielp nil, Og Gns
telte foriitrer enoog, at ban oil opllaa
iii 0iem / De 6orenebe Stater, De
andre Oprsrere bar osiaa faaet lin Dom
lpoenbe paa Qanbs> 6orpisnins, buorben
CT enouu uafsiort.
W 9ppten.- Qrabi Bahia bar uos
tolt at ban uiloe foretrotte at blipe n
piit Damascus / Sprten, eQer | mob
lat Sab Qonbou lom fit Goruisninsss
Steo.
Decorah-posten., 1882-12-13
Den nveite promteboe.

Oct tore Splas ui ben iioite 9rG.
miebo9 IS 6ritiben" bar saaet ian oper
Setsgntn9 burti9t, at ri bar ieet cs
neot III al be9pnoe pOa en- ny 9remie,
beg, Der oil bliue tiIlenOt De az 8la,
bets A%bOuneuter, iom matte gnite bet.
me euer Samle, Der tnblenoe 6oritubss
betallug for ct Aar ira MI, nemli9
Sl.l5. Bogeu tnobuubeu o9 Blabet
meo II Better al SEQ Arnen"
Tor Sf.25. SnbbOIoet / Den me
BOG pil bItue al fort9uenbe Dirt.
0t fan itte anstus bet fulOltenoist,
ba belle gOseu enbm life er lat, men
ueoeultaueuoe oil gtpe abonnenterne ct
Be9reb oerOm.
Sens 5raoeite.-@H 5ort9uius TIL at
lie al.
per Wortens So.-Gn moriom oanlt
5Ortelius.
Seipeoss,M aftinen. - I'm pollt 5or.
tRliug.
Sposn.-@n lioen patter 5ortRuins Iru
ben lioite oanl!e 8ris.
ir9f al Mpremss aip.- ieroeles
liplig Stilorius on oi5ie imaa tutereSs
laute 9pr.
0eo Jpreu. -9tot
SoriOpeiiess8itoet | 09rbp. On
moriOm 5crtGaiu9.
On @smies S~ast.-Giter Oct GuselIte.
ct mpentet @jemSDn.-Gt iuenlt Susu
Hptten. -6ortGling.
sruis oa Snser. -9ist al Sgrsen Wo.
ga oenus GrGmie. So9s Napn enbs
M lite er beltemt, tan Gnbucr, lom
Oniter Den, naor ban inbienoe 8etaIing,
blot n9pue Som 8romiebo9 onites
Sens orabe.i9, Os SO9eu blius
l9uot laaluart ben bliuer ferotg.