davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03

THE besetting sin is loafng around bar
rooms.-W Waterloo Observer. Perhaps you
mean the besotting sin.-OII City Derrick.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03

The kidneys act "a
purifiers Of the blood
and when their func-
tons are interfered
with through weak
ness, they need ton
ing. They become
BEAUTIFULLY active by
the use OF Hostetter's
$50 aeh BitterS
when falling short OF
relief from other
sources. This superb
sttm ulating tonic
also prevents and ar
rests fever and ague.
constipation, liver
complaint, dyspep-
STA. rheumatism and
other ailments. USl
Il with regularity
For sale by all Drug
gists and Dealers
generally.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
Don't Give If Tn So.

AMERICAN Titles of Observation-Disclosures
Wallstreet. Count Yourchicksns, Earl
Ytobed.-JUdge.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03
ConrrrssionaI Endorsement.

IF a boy would like to make time go fast,
let him use the spur of the moment.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-03

causes nc pain. Gives
r-ucfa: once. Clcznses
he head Cause 5
h-zltiIy secretiOns.
Aba:es in1amma; ion.
A thorough treatment
,.r Arnff,eA Nrffb the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17

Pullman Seepers and the finest Dininq Cars In
The w0Fd are run on the main lines Of the Chi
CA6O, MILWAUKEE g ST. PAUL RAuWAY, and every
attention y paid to passengers by courteous en-
plOyes Of the Company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
Country Butter.

Talk about creamery butter" said q
grocer on Woodward avenue, give me
the ld-fashioned-sweet- cream home
made-churned butter in the country,
like this" and he laid roll on the
counter and proceeded to butter some
crackers.
"Ehl what's that?" inquired Gus
toner. Country butter Let me taste
IT.
So more crackers were buttered
which he ate greedily.
"How much OF that butter have you
got?" he asked, wiping his chops with
q smack of satisfaction.
"Took the most of it home to my
own family. Col. M bought some,
and will be in after the rest. You see
it isn't easy to get June, clover-fed
cream butter at this time of year You
couldn't find pound in any other store
in town." said the grocer very proudly.
Send me up the lot" said the Gus
toner; al don't want any creamery
butterine after eating that. You can't
fool me on genuine butter. / was
brought up on farm, | was, and know
good butter when | see it," And he
paid for his goods and went ont
"Where did you strike that butter 2"
asked a man who was eating prunes
and pickles near the stove.
"Down at the factory where they
make it," replied the grocer calmly.
And the beating of their own hearts was
all the sound they heard Detroit
Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
The Germs OF Fever.

have recently had the opportunity
of learning, on the spot, the full par
ticulars of a case in which four MEM
bers of one household were last year
attacked with typhoid fever = one of
them narrowly escaping with her life
under circumstances which left no
doubt in the mind of the very accom-
plished physician who had charge of
the patients that the malady originated
in the opening of an old cess-pool be-
longing to a neighboring house, then in
course of demolition. The house in
Which the outbreak took place is large
and airy, and stands by itself in most
salubrious situation. The most careful
examination failed to disclose any de-
feet either in its drainage or its water
supply; there was no typhoid in the
neighborEood and the milk supply was
unexceptionable. But, the neighboring
house being old, and having been occu-
pied by school, its removal had been
determined on to make way for house
of higher class; and, as the offensive
odor emauating from the uncovered
cess-pool was at once perceived in the
next garden, and the outbreak of ty-
nhoid followed at the usual interval,
the case seems one which admits of no
reasonable question.
On the whole, then, the conclusion
seems clear, that while tho breeding
ground of ordinary malarious germs is
the earth alone, and tho breeding
ground of the ordinary exanthemata is
the human body alone, there is an in
termediate class of pestilential diseases
Including cholera, typhoid, and prob
ably yellow fover-in which (as Mr..
Simon tersely expressed it, certain
microphytes are capable of thriving
equally, though perha! in different
forms, either within or without the ami
NAL body: now fructifying in soil or
waters of appropriating quality, and
now the self-multiplying contagium of
a bodily disease. DR.. B. w. CaTpen-
ter. ias the Nineteenth Century.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17

One of the quaintest and most sing
ular hamlets of Illinois or of the West
was the venerable town of Cahokia,
that nestled across the river from St
Louis, even its existence being known
to very few of the inhabitants of the
city. It was an early French and
Indian trading-p post, and was old be
fore st. Louis was thought of. It's
people and its houses were q curious
study to the occasional straggler OF
recent years who fell among its veneer
able ways, and it was the only place in
the United States, perhaps, where an
entire community lived without labor,
the population being supported by
land pensions. In its early day it was
an important frontier post, whence ex-
petitions started and where reveIs
were held, its advantage being dis
turbed when Laclede started the rival
post across the river. now st. Louis. II
was in Cahokia that Pontiac, the famous
Indian chief, after whom one of our
towns was named, was murdered in a
drunken brawl by his English enemies.
There is now of the place only a
heap of grass-grown ruins, with scarce.
" vestige of life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
The DeacOn's Dog.

A good story is told of the presence
of mind Of New Hampshire deacon,
who was very fond of dogs. He had
one valuable setter that he had trained
himself, and that understood his every
word and silent gesture with an almost
human intelligence.
One evening at prayer meeting the
good man was Offering an earnest ex-
hortation and the people sat with bowed
heads, giving earnest attention. The
audience faced the stand where sat the
pastor; the doors opened on either side.
All at once one of the doors, which had
been left ajar, was pushed open and the
handsome head of the deacon's favorite
setter was thrust in. The head was
followed by the body, and the dog in
toto had just started with joyful
bound toward its master.
The deacon generally knew what was
going on about him, whether he was
praying or shooting, and the first move
ment of the intruder attracted his at
tracted his attention. Quick as a fash
the deacon, raising his hand with a
warning gesture, exclaimed: "Thou
hast given us our charge; help us to
keep it" At the emphasized word, so
well-known to his canine ear, the hand
some brute stopped, as if shot, on the
very threshold of the door, with his in
telligent eye fixed on his master.
In the same unmoyed tone, with q
slight wave of the extended hand: 1--WE
would not return backto Thee with our
duty on earth unfulflled" Again the
perfect training of the deacon's pet was
made evident, for without Nhimper
he turned as noiselessly as he had en-
tered, and remained quietly outside un-
til bis master appeared. - Boston
Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
EmersOn's Friend, Henry David Th0reau.

Henry David Thoreau, the son of
maker of lead pencils at Concord, Mas
sachusetts, was born either in that place
or Boston July ~, 1917. After gradu-
ating at Harvard University in 1887, he
taught for three years; but his love for
solitude led him to abandon that en-
ployment and the remainder of his life
he devoted to study, working at one
trade or another only long enough to
earn enough for the bare necessities of
life. From March, 1857 he lived as
hermit on Walden Pond, near Concord,
having built his own house, and during
this time the expenses amounted to but
$40 per annum. He was ingenious and
could turn his hand to almost any work,
but nothing but want could draw him
from study. His favorite books were
Homer and other ancient classic writer's,
the old English literature, and Oriental
poetry and philosophy. He wrote
much, but published little, and that
little was Sc ,mingly forced from him
after long deliieration. For instance,
in 1S49 he published book written
ten years before, entitled "a Week on
the Concord and Merrimack Rivers
minute description Of the country.
supplemented with observations Of
plants and animals along the route.
His second book, Walden: or Life in
the Woods, appeared in 1854, after a
similarly long period OF delay Both
works abound in tlfc transcendental
philosophy, which he shared in com
mon with Emerson. his friend To this
companion of many years the world
owes most of its knowledge of Thoreau,
for after the latter's death Emerson
published his manuscripts in several
volumes, among them THE Main
Woods" Excursions in Field and
Forest" "Cape Cod" "a Yankee in
Canada, with Anti-slavery and Reform
Papers" together with several poems.
Thoreau was in all his life exceedingly
eccentric. He never attended church,
voted, or paid taxes, and seldom ate
any meat. He died at Concord May S
lS62.-Inter ocean,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
More Light.

The electric light is being furnished
to towns and cities all over the country.
1t is popular light in its way, but
when employed for domestic and man
ufacturing purposes is far more costly
than ordinary gas. It's one advantage
over the latter is that 1t does not vitiate
the air or give ont heat, and hence is
desirable in the summer lighting of
houses. Its cost, however, is the fatal
objection to it. The need of the age is
cheap light. Petroleum so far is used
by ten families where gas is employed
by one. Patents have been secured to
make gas from petroleum, which costs
only from one-third to one-half the ex-
penditure for ordinary gas. The ma
chimes for making the gas can be sup
piled to every factory and family at a
small cost. Petroleum is very cheap, and
the gas made from it furnishes hight
equal to the best in the market. This
gas can be turned into power for the
running of engines, and can also be
used to cook food and furnish fuel tc
stoves. MONTHLY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17

$. S. MER RILI.. A. v H. CARPENTER
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
j. T. CLARK. GEO. II. TEAFFORD,
Generhg Supt Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
ddyl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
Statistics of Divorce.

Up to the beginning of the present CEN
tury divorces were but few, and about
the middle of this period they began to
increase alarmingly In the New En-
gland States, during the year 1916,
there were only ninety four divorces
the next year there were Ia. In 1854
the number reached 80, and increased
until in 1864 We find i26 divorces grant
ed. During the pa ffte; yeMs there
has been one divorce 10 every fifteen
marriages in the State Of Massachusetts,
one to every thirteen in Vermont; one
to nine in Rhode Island, and one to
less than eight in Connecticut. In 1850
there were $40 dive cea granite in the
State of Maine. Twenty years ago
Massachusetts had only one divorce to
every fifty-one MARI ages; now there is
one divorce to every twenty-one mar.
riages. Population has increased 80
per cent divorce las increased $50
per cent. Ohio, with one divorce to
seven marriages, stands worst upon the
list, while Chicago grants one to every
twelve. -ChriStidn at Work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
Railroads.

IL owns and operates over 800 miles OF road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa.
and Dakota; and as its main lines, branches and
connections reach all the great business csnters
OF the Northwest and Far West, IL naturally
answers the description Of Short Line, and Best
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
(Continued from last ueet.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

Imitation always follows a successful
article and imitation is one Of the best
proofs Of real honest merit; and thus it is
that the James Boss Gold Watch Case has
its imitators. Buyers can always tell the
genuine by the trademark os 4 croun, from
which is suspended a pair Of ..,r W Many
scales. BE sure BOTH croun and D
scales are stamped in the cap Of the watch
case. Jewellers are very cautious about en-
dorsing an article unless they not only kno,o
that it is good, but that the character of
the manufacturers is such that the quality
of the goods will he Kept fully up to standard
wILIIsMsPoRr, Pa, Feb II. 1855
The James Eoes' Gold Watch Cases 20 like hot
20 recommend them; they sell themselves. one Of
my customers has hada james Boss GoliNatch Case
in for 20 years sud It good ever With this
case do not hesitate 70 give my own guarantee.
pecialiy with the new and improved cases. which
seem 20 be everlasting. JEssE I. LITTLE, Jetceler
NEW BRUNSWICK, N j. Jan. g 1853.
This gold case, No ssh. known as the James Boss
Gold Watch Case came into my possession about 1854
has been in since that Time and is still in good
condition The movements the one which wasi in the
when bought Il, and Its condition shows that
the case has really outworn the movement which is
playedout MARTIN A HOWELL.
or Board Qf Directors ". J. r. X. e TraHs CO.
dephA Pa for handsome Illustrated showing hsw
James Does and keysiOns Watch Case. made.
(TO Be C0nttnsed)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
Typhoid In Cities.

The writer, from long experience
in hospital practice. can assert that true
intermittent and remit;ent fevers prov
ing fatal are not indigenous; they occur
mostly in people coming from subtrop-
zeal or tropical climates. For long
period he has given his attention to
the place of the origin Of well-de-
veloped intermittent fever, and he has
been surprised to see how large pro-
portion has occurred in non-residents,
or those having temporary residence
out of the city and in a malarious
region. Medical Netrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
A CuriOUS Plant.

There is strange plant with q Curl
Gus flower, growing in the damp valleys
of New Granada, called "Masderallia
chimara." 1t is one of the unique pro-
auctions of the vegetable kingdom.
This plant has dense cluster of thick
leaves; the slender flower stems creep
along and flower under the moss or
leaves. The flower end is divided into
three lobes and is whitish in color, with
irregular spots of pink.
SO fantastic is this flower that a
writer in La Nature says I'm looking
at this strange flower one sees the colors
of Nocturnal bird, the form of large
spider in the middle, with two small
piercing black ewes"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
One of Boston's wittiest Women.

There are two daughters of Rufus
Choate now living in Boston. One of
them is called one OF the wittiest women
of the city. A recent discussion on
Emerson's s'rangenesses brought out
this dinner-tahle mot of some wears
ago. It was at the time of Emerson's
proposed visit TO Egypt that some one
at dinner party wondered about what
the Sphinx would have to say to him. +"
Mrs. - answered the riddle at once.
Il know" she said; You're another. ~
Nelg York Graphic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-07-17
He COughed by Telephone.

Tickleribs is practical joker, but he
is very much afraid of consumption.
The other evening he got TO coughing
and went to the telephone and called
up DR.. Whiteye, and told him he was
pretty sure he was in the first stages of
consumption. Now Tickleribs had
played good many jokes ON the girl at
the central station, so as soon as she
heard what he said, she rung up a store
where young man is in the habit OF
practicing on brass-horn about that
time, and told him in her sweetest tone
that she would like him to blow a short
sharp blast right in front of the trans
mitter of his telephone, as soon as he
heard the bell tinkle. The young man
got ready.
"Ohl 1 guess you're mistaken" said
the doctor.
mo, l amt. Lose no time. Come
right over at once"
Hold onl Cough in the telephone.
The girl, who had been listening
jerked out the plug connecting Tickle
ribs, put that connecting the brass-horr
in its place, and tinkled the bell accord
ing to previous arrangement. The
young man dropped the receiver from
its hook and blew terrible blast. The
girl Immediately restored the connec
ton, and the doctor, after recovering
his astonishment, asked:
Did you cough?"
Eyes. Amt it pretty bad?"
Il should remark exclaimed the
doctor.
What shall do?"
"Confne yourself to diet of oat'
and baled hay"
Goats and baled hayl What do yol
mean?"
why, you are turning to iackas
very rapidly, and had better begin you
new way of living at once. You hav,
symptoms of the consumption of oatl
and baled hay"
While the doctor wondered, and tn,
patient raved, the telephone girl spill
her sides with laughter, and the limo
cent young man footed his horn in ig
norance of what he had DONE
Through Mail.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-25
Detorab os Omfslt.
Sen 24oe SUM 1884.
Gu Blomitcr set.

Gu Blomfcrs set.
5reoag 2tfteu buube Der / Steper.
Speras6uS iamIet fig en- I 6orbolo II
6c6cu ~uforirarIig @tGn9oe @icnneifer
Der par en- fuloitGubis0 rtObn8s Sarme
faa BET faIot belt natlrIi9t, at ben belt
Seene runOt Omtrius fremuilte en- gIim;
renbe gIomters8ragt. 0ctoratiOner
uar patfer os i~ma8fuIb.
@~nle6ningea Oar Sen, at SyenS gra.
ded school uoisnbte 9gleuer iOm fulb:
FGr6igc Graduates, o9, iOm riuteIi9t.
DilOc biSies 6aors % RpOre, Sob:
ftcroe, gstienbte og mango anbre, Der in.
tsrc5ierer fig for SfOIcns @icrning.
pare titfcbe peo eli iaa6an anIeOniug.
@ubper at DC un9e lIOeramincreoc
~iaapel Oumsr i0m 6errcr, un0erboIct
Ben taIrise 6orionIiag mso forte GaIs'
"a Glitter, af 5piItet iiar rem enc, Ell
Spaa6om ON Ntebs@ r0~6uenterue5 Dor
oeube Sarriere, Uau6t cInir6eIjgt Stiait
paa @rnno of fine tuitte Og pittigt
Sntfal0. W,cQemsJ fumricnc ubiDtotes
mto iGr6e.es SOB 0huitt.
QofaItt BGo0e punoet b~ctpoeIiSt pct
en- beniigt5mGsFg M anbragt ltsrct
9ubgaug5sGor iaa oetm iaIoer lang.
b~ctuemrlere for BubIitum al tomme int
% no ul0cr it9rre ErGn9lsI.
Den beLs CiIiteIuin8 Uar iarbe!c.
ueugtfet og-uaym.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-25
Sen piioe 6cit.

Den befitnbte r~usiife 4fas9ieilence
BribewoIiti, ION for nOgle Maaneosr
iioen paoHp bar bc9iuct fig til Sbtbet,
gioer / fit ms oiisntIi9giorte ltOre ar;
beioe oper i'm liblte 9teiie lS79-lsS0
bl. u. S~pIysninger en ben uiIoe 9eli
% ben uiloe &amtl, builte 10 8pre-
arter ban bar foot paa / ben Gluns
Sauiife Srtu. Soften bar for itTc
uGrer tieu6t / pilo GilitunS; tbt Be
mcritanfe uil6e 9eite HsOtammc Tom
bcfjen6t fra ben tamme, ION inefortes,
6a Spanisrue erobre6e Qnnbet, o9 iioen
bar foruiIoet ZIG. Den at BribuuaIlti
funbue uiIbe 9cit, BET Of 4pIidtow,
Opoagercr til ben, CT bleuen benGpnt
Equus ~Prshewalskii, bar better life ale
Gisn6ets8n tiIfGles meb Dor tamms
9cit, men Ii9ner / nogIe l6enieenber
26nst. 8tn er Iiben, / bet Ssieite al
en- miobeIsitor Seits Stsrrslie % bar
ct for6oIosuis itort SOueo; men Crerne
CT life iaa Iange iom pos 2Gilet, og ben
mcrte Ranb neoouer Rpg9en ~iaunes
oSiaa. 0prst CT 9raaIist at 6arue,
men gu9en os Snuoeu CT buiee. Sc.
item Isper / bcn pilbsite Graft al ben
Giun9ariite Srten / 9ioroer paa 10
20 Stytter. 0greue er ousrorbsutIi9
aGruda9ne 90 uorufebe meg ubmsrfe!
itarpt Syn % fin 9Oril % 9ust.
Sagien paa ben er Serior ~fcrbunbsu
meo mesen 9aniteIisbsb. Svret ipnes
at pare temmeIig Ii9t ben ioruo ,jenbtc
8fgsctai, Equus Hemionus, JON BOG
itaar 8Gilet uGrmsre.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-25

fla boa life; en- 9Iimrenbe Gitel maattt
9tepublitens Yrefioent bape, og bet lac
meeet mere, iom be 10 ieIu tituIercoes
"most honorable. De TOM berfor mel
6orlag M "His Highness, the Pre-,
sident of the United States Of America
and Protector oftheir Liberties" .6uisi
mobiGete fig, os Solicit / BET 9eIe ta9et
tog foritieui9t 8arti. @9ief Suffice
McRean ioreilog: Ellis Serene High
ness", Ell anben: ''The President Ge-
%neral", rg @uuernpr Suaiuan merte,
at Ellis Patriotic Majesty" life piIoe
pare uSe at geien, itosn bu, repreiens
tereoe SoIfets Waicitat. 8ni9ineton
IcIu ifaI baue uGret inbe for "His High
Mightiness", bpilfet par ben StteI,
Statbolberen at 9ouano benGuntes meo.
SoItets iun6e 6ornuft taltebe boa ale
oi5ie pruntenoe og opitpItrebe litler
ouerboro, og Der, iom peb mango n
6re QnIe6nin9er / be 6Orenebe Staters
9iitOrier, i~tabiGter fig bet gamIe Orb
af Iouepruub: "Gnbuer usb mere enb
uo9en".
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-25

Iumifemmenbc afsioreIier, boO'etter en-
tOrbOIOsuis burtis aiilutnins al 'nOe'
uGren6e StortbinSsieSiiOn turpe im0os'
fees.
9uoruibt BrOf. 8rod, iEiiaise al
at Der Opnaaes @ui9bep onsaaenoe d
reelIe SpSrssnaaI, tommer til at oai'l'
Oct nve W&iniiterium, ifal enonl ttt'
pare en6eIisen ufsiOrt, bInnOt dnoel
fotbi 9r. 8ro6s 9a8nins ira DC 6Or'
pIisteIier, Der paobuiIe bam / bans
6genitab Of set internationaIe Meter
bureaus geityrer, nsopenOi9uis pIlo'
trGue no9en Gie.
Oct be6er, at SpcrSSmdaI, ueoro'
ren0e ct MT Miniiteriums Berionols
iummenirtuius, bare pGret pda Sane
unber Be meuem Yrof. grod o9 or.
Suer6rup ibog itebfunbne &onfereneer,
Ipccielt ON bporpibt bet par 9enlt9ten
at yctte noSeu OenuenoeIle ON at tnos
9aa ! Miniiterict til no9en al ben nuz
Uaren0e 0entremaioritets NGno.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-25

men icm ie, ON be funne tiene Yen9e
paa ssslsbauen euer / 8ortipts buOrs
til Iaa nogIs Ore, Der ere / SelibbeIis
af no9le 4eu9e, uSises. Der pdreres
bpit pao aesIebanen paa SIasene, og
Der ipiues bolt Sort. gnfeIte baue pau
en- Dag tabt l a 1000 &r., Buab Der
[ Sorbpr er ~fonltateret. YoIitiet bar
lite Blot baut fin SpmGrfiombeo benz
penSt berpaa peo al tontroucre paa Sas
nerne, men BET bar multtcret 8Grters
ne, bpor Der ipiues sfter 81. II Qftsu,
forbubt Bareriu9 paa 6egIerne | 9sns
boI6 BoIitiueotCgtsu og 3teitr. at %.
Ropbr. 1855 os optasct 6orbcr ouer
De berpste6e Spiuere. Der itol pare
sipst ct 4ur @iGitgipere, bpOr Zig bpi
8arersn og Spill fanbt Steb, SiI6pIo
til SoIitiprototOQen ON, at, buis iaas
Dan 9areriug t9 Spill forsgaOr hos
benz, pile sgre9 2otaIer I 6cnbol6 til
9tbtG9tens S 65 ifr. s 90 bliue Iufs
teSe en- tiolig Eio paa Marte6s og Cor
uebngene, o9 Sa en- at bisie GiGit9!:
oerc bar opcrtrnnbt Gii5oIoet, icet bI.
a. en- 9aon6uGrfSman6 fra 2anoet,
Der buu6e Uunbst Iiot 9enge / ata5ie.
Iotteriet, bar tabt iaa megct, al ban til
en- S%ciiebanoltr, aer o9srebe Etlifner
ueb Spilet, maatle ubiiebe Ell ger,I
pua $50 ST., iom ban lGante Dos bcnut
for bermeo at betaIe, bUGb ban Dupoe
tabt / Spiaet. itaI Ro!itimeitcreu
9snboIo til 8oIitiuebtC9ten 9aue beias
let @jGitgiuercn5 QotaIs Iuttet 81. c
2lften paa ale Mtorteoss og Sorpsbagc,
inotu ban til Sotittprototouen afSiuel
GrttGring ON, at Gan lite nil tititeOe
Dc bery9tebe Spiuere Os osres 6iGIs
psre, bUi8 9iaoue er gOot fisnote gieua
mem YOlitifOibOr % at qoIitict, GO:
gang til bans gotaIer, % bette bans
IiIiagn ouerboloes.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-25
SfiSns 2trioaine..

81 bar i en- &Gtte at @ar BAIT gn.
Looming til at iogttase, bpnb 9rof
Solber er lom Strtues2 Grer, % 6st el
en- 6ieaos8iernin9, at ben / ben Ieners
Sio fro 8penS Stoler ~uo9aaenoe llas:
oom bar itaaet os ltaar paa ct lang,
beisre Grin, bpab Sfi9nsS fripnina an,
saar, enb tioli9ere par 3ilfGIbe, 5vi!tei
alt itpIoeS ben 9pgti9beo % oeu
Snteresis 6r. SalSer CT | @cfbbeIlt
at. Sion bans mGyttlige Gune til al
unbcruile / StisnsS %tripnino paa en-
llaaenSe Nioabe Gperterene fla feIu, bar
buerfen SfoIer eller goaeset i Oeeo,
TAB piuet baue nossn anoen 9arer /
bette 6as, o9 life CT oct at un6res
oper, taar man ler ben til BE- uunbne
Reiultoter.
Brof. BaIotr ltaar blonot Sc Isrfle
! en- uto 6rebs meo Senlpn til liaes
rem, tpoeIis Sruft, og oil nan baue
ben elegan. noltgret me6 SnirtIer oa ans
ben 9rpoeIie, ba or ban oslaa biemme
JON lite mango aa6rc, msn fort 9es