davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
Sad Fate Of q boy Who Waited fol
Change In q Dry-Goods store.


Sad Fate Of q hoy Who Waited for
Change In q Dry-Go store.
A child went one day to one OF the
great moiern dry goods stores in the
city, where they sell laces rich and
rare, silks and satins and velvets be-
yond price, jewels worth kings ran
som, harness, curry combs, boots. shoes,
dress fabrics delicate as cobwebs and
filmy as moonlight, socks, chest pro.
tectors, Bibles, faro layouts and poker
chips, hymn books and pocket TASKS,
revolvers and God bless our homes, v
telescopes and baby rattles, shot-guns
and nursing bottles, embroidery silk
and MANILA cables. perfumes and ra,
poison, millinery and coal scuttles,
ruching, jewel caskets, cuspidors, and
one thing and another, and where the
change is made and transmitted by an
elaborate system of elevated railways
and pneumatic tubes. The child, q
bright, sweet faced lad OF ten fair
years, bought fifteen cents worth oI
leedles and tape, VAS Waited Or
promptly by charming saleslady. to
hon he gave a silver quarter. She
sent it via the pneumatic tube to the
cashiers desk and kindly asked
the child to sit down and wait 9
moment for his change Time rolled
on, rolled on. 1t kept on rolling.
Into the deserted store one
day, an angel, walking down the
,mpty street, cast his eyes and quick
ly followed the direction Of his glance
He touched the figure OF an old man
who leaned wearily against the coun
ter, while his silver hair and snowy
beard fell to the floor in a fleecy
shower. why" said the angel
"come; what are you doing hero'
We have been looking for you every.
where for two hundred years. Every
body else has been gone from this
world, two centuries gone. What are
you doing herep" II did not hear
any thing about it," said the old man,
wearily. II am waiting for my
change" "Neeer mind" said the
angel softly, 80 is the man who in.
vented the plan Of securing interest
on the customers money, and making
him miss trains and lose appointments
and dinners while changing quarter.
And it will be long time before he
gets the change he wants. .-Robert j.
Burdetke. iu Br0oklyn Eagie
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15

. switch in my hand I struck Il down,
and so secured II, and carried il to
camp in my pocket Finding that IL
would live ] kept 1t. and soon saw that
1t was quite a pet. and II / can get II
to England, shall deposit 1t in the Lon
don Geological Gardens"
On the wing the brncovolans. as this
little creature is called. resembles q
richly tinted insect. but when at rest
1t can be compared TO d lisard. with
extraordinary protuberances ON either
side. These are the so-called wings,
which ara formed OF cutaneous
growth upon either side, wine-like in
shape and supported by series OF
false rib.i In color the lizard Is blue
and gray, with tints OF various kinds
and shades. The tail is long, slender,
and beneath the head depends double
pouch. giving the animal rather a
ferocious appearance
The wing-like organs are used mere
ly as parachutes. When the lizard
leaps into the air the upward current
brings them out and enables the pos
SCISSOR to soar away at an angle TO
greater er less distance. according Il
the height from which the leap wa
made.
The lizard can change its direction
while in the air to either side; hence
casual observer might readily 6eliev
them to move the so-called wings an,
actually fly; but soaring is the limit Q
their powers, and in this way the
travel long istances-several hundre
yards from tree to tree.--San Fran
cisco Chrenicia
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15
,us FANCY WORK MAIDEN.

...o rou kinder vsnsss knos, w broke on
with saif
.,r, bec.use sho war'nt good en- mighty
purity gal;
'~ brighter than her eyes,
ia, cheeks are Jest like pesches on the
trees er Parsdtse
An, bsrsmile is like the sunshine split upon .
flower bed,
A, her hair like sproutin' sunbesms, on the
% rarding Of her head.
A., her laf is ike singin' brook that bubbles
,b, ,,ucL-up tiger lilies, sn' the purity
smeiiin grasses-
.,,1,od her that I loved her, much - forty
times day,
a., she hadn't much time 70 bother, an kept
on with her crowshay,
xg,sn pumped right down afore her, plumb
upon my very knees.
Che said: "Git OF my ric-rsc, an yqd're rump-
lin up my frieze."
AMI tried to talk of loys, IN things, an told
her would Sie,
Unless she smiled Upon my SCOT She simply
said: ~Nh, myl
You've tore my purity tidy down, an ha,n't ye
Got no eyes'
You've planted them big feet o. yourn, on them
ar artapestries."
Al she wove In big flamingoes, snipes, an .tsr.
keys on her rugs,
An she painted yaler poodles On her mothers
1asses jugs,
An she painted purple angels on MAGENTA col
ored plaques,
An five ornnge-colored cherubs, with blue
wings behind their backs.
An wen talked OF love an stun, she'd talk OF
rugs an lace,
An Ak me would ! take my feet on from thet
Chiny vase.
Id say: my hearts love, o, be mine be mine !,
be wholly mine,'
Shed say: you've got youv elbows mixed In
that SILK skein er twinc,'
Now I'm goin to Arizony for TO do cowboys
work,
Driven forth from civilization by the cuss er
fancy work,
But her smiie will sllus hant me, allus In my
rStons play,
Framed in latest styles OF ricrac with back
groun' OF crowshay.
s. w. F0ss
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15
OSCARS ADVENTURE.
The Swedish King Enjoys q Rumpus While
Travelling in Spain.

The King OF Sweden is relating with
much relish an amusing adventure
which befell him recently In Spain. 1t
appears that while his Majesty was
travelling between Cordova and Madrid
in the dead of night, occupying a sleep
ing-car in the express train, a mana
most respectable tradesman Of the
former place-awakening from his
slumbers by the train stopping at a
station, alighted in the belief that he
had reached his destination. On dis
covering his error he attempted to
regain the train, but was too late.
Not TO be done, however, he tore along
the lire after the train and succeeded
in reaching it and, jumping on the
foot-board, wrenched open the first
door to hand and-found himself in the
presence of King Oscar and his suite,
who were slumbering peacefully.
The unhappy man, seeing the gilt
tering uniforms hanging about the
dimly lighted car, guessed at once
WHtTt Wts ttuu Ndo Ou Poiht Va
beating retreat in sheer despair,
when suddenly his Majesty
awoke and, seeing a stranger in
the car, shouted Justify to his
companions, "Brigands!" and pounccd
upon the unlucky individual. followed
by the Swedish Ambassador and
equerry and, seizing him, began to feel
for arms. His hand touching some
thing hard, his Majesty shouted,
Here is a trabuccaW and drew from
the intruder's pocket a lorg-necked
flask filled with manzanilla. Mean
while the train had stopped and, the
officials arriving upon the scene, the
man was questioned and, having at
last recovered from his terror at strug-
Cling with a crowned head, cxplairNd
and. after profuse apologies on both
sides. returned TO his own car. when
once moro the train projected
yanita Fair,
u
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15
FLYING WITHOUT WINGS.
The Soaring Powers Of . Peculiarly Built
Antipodean Lizard.

The Soaring Powers Of . Peculiarly Built
Antipodean Lizard.
Just keep your eye on that fellow. y"
The speaker had just returned from a
trip across the Pacific, and his room
was filled with curiosities from every
part of Southern Asia aad India From
a small cage he had taken y brilliant
hued lizard. He balanced il upon his
hand and with quick motion tossed it
into the air. Now q horned toad or
one OF the common lizards OF our
western slope would have gone up
like rocket and came down like a
rock, but the lizard was not OF this
kind. II rose, then IL seemed TO grow
larger, to swell out like a balloon, and
instead of dropping 1t sailed away at
an angle and deftly alighted on the top
OF a plush-covercd chair, where il
clung, looking about in amazemeut
YES" continued the owner. taking
the pet again, "it is flying lizard
4 wingless flyer at that, one Of the
most remarkable OF the lizard tribe. :"
Tossing the little creature up again,
1t seemed to spread. and again few
away, buoyed by some mysterious
power.
II got my pet in the island Of
Borneo," said the naturalist. ''It was
my intention merely 10 collect skins,
but one day ! was walking along
through the forest, when l saw what
! took for brilliantly colored butter
ay coming along. As drew nearer I
saw that it was lizard, apd, standing
ertectly still. it .ho, BY me. Having
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15
BURIAL Al SEA.
Navy 0mcer Givss . Descrlption Of the
lmpreeeive SeYvicA.

| Impressive service.
why are the bodies OF passengers
who die on ocean steamships at sea
thrown overheard instead Of being
brought to portp" was asked OF navy
| officer.
ut depends upon circumstances
whether it is advisable to bury per-
son at sea who dies on shipboard." was
the answer ''lf the vessel is within
day or two Of the end OF the voyage,
there is nd good reason for not bring
ing the body into port. although a
superstition prevails among sailors
that II dead body is kept on board it
means the inevitable destruction OF the
vessel. And 1t is often the case that
when a body is shipped on board a
vessel to cross the oeean the fact IL
kept from the knowledge Of the sail
ors" ... 4 49,
ut Is contended by some that the
burial OF body at sea is not attended
with the solsmn ceremony that it
ought TO bew
"A burial at sea Is a terS solemn
and impressive service A death at
sea casts gloom over the whole ship,
and it is natural for the officers of a
vessel TO avoid ostentation ahd d!srla..
| All mariners are firm in their convic-
| ton that when a person dies at sea,
| unless within few hours run OF
port, the body should be given up
to the deep. As rule, vessels
are not provided with nhy place where
body mag be kept, nor DO the fnedi'
cine chests contain any artigs Or chem
icals by which it can be et::b.lmed
Some OF the lines carry metallic coifin'
in which the bodies of those dying a
sea, when the urgent request Of theil
friends is made, may be placed unit
the vessel reaches port. But there i
no law, as some have asserted, which
makes it compulsory to bury body a
sea.
"As for the burial service, the bod
is usually sewed up In caneas ar
heavy pieces Of iron, and either graf
bars or shot; are fastened TO 1t to caus
it to sink. Then the body is taken I
the gangway and the officers and cre'
are assembled by the captain, VIII
reads the Episcopal burial service
: prepared for such occasions. the shi
being stopped meanwhile. The sci
vice being completed, the plank upo
, which the body rests is tipped up an
the body slides into the ocean an
: sinks, being carried down by the heav
' weights. Then the vessel is put G
her course and goes ahead. Sure
there is nothing inhuman or unbecor
ing in this. IN T. Tribune.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15
DiNED BY A KING.
An American Lady rsho Was a Guest at the
Royal Palace of siarrf

An American Lady vsho Was Guest At the
Royal Palace of siarf
To dine with the King OF Siam was
the rare privilege OF an Allegheny
County lady recently. M,ss Kate n.
Flecson, OF Neville Island, was the
lucky guest, and letters have just been
received by her friends giving an ac-
count Of the royal feast. Miss Flee
son left Pittsburgh a year ago as a
Presbyterian missionary 10 the far
away land. II required almost sever
months continual trayelihg before she
reached Lakawn, her destination IN
| siam.
1t appears that the King and Queen
both regard Protestant missionaries
with favor. and the evangellstic work
in their domains has received many
marks OF imperial pleasure. Miss Flee
son, with several other missionaries.
was in Chieng Mai about the middle Of
june, several days before she came to
the end of her journey. The Kings
invitation to the party to dine in his
new summer palace was conveyed by
the Queen. II was accepted, and il
was understood it would be nothing
more than an informal dinner
| When the party entered the palace
they were shown to the general rccep'
tion chamber, and were seated on di-
vans upholstered with Persian rugs,
Drinking mugs of gold and silver were
then given each visitor and these were
quickly followed by waiter bearing
solid gold chest filled with "betel.
This the guests could not eat, and the
attendants. seeing their embarrass
ment, brought them tea in china cup
and saucers.
Then they were introduced TO thu
King. He is a charming old gentle
man, dressed in pure white. with golt
and purple trimmings. He led tn,
way to the banquet hall. The tahl'
was beautiful with silverware of cost
liest designs and cut-glass vessels. Th'
dinner was good American meal, bu
it was quite extensive, being served IL
, twenty courses. A conversation wa
conducted by the King in a forma
manner. After the repast his High
ness summoned the palace acrobats Il
the stage at the threshold of the ad
joining room. They performed skill
full tricks and feats for the next hour
! Miss Fleeson describes this part OF tn
entertainment as being somewhat of
bore.
Miss Fleeson had another treat |
the shape Of an elephant ride fror
Chieng Mai, To Lakawn. II lasted thre
days Ind was through very wild sec
tion OF Siam. They tented in the wood
at night. There were five elephant
in the train, and the young lady say
the swaying and rocking was not vi
like that OF ship at sea- There wer
many high mountains to climb, an
general surprise was expressed mt tn
easy way in which the big elephant
accomplished the task. - Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15
Ar last we arc treated to a novelty ia the

Ar last we arc treated 10 q novelty 10 the
way OF almanac-unalzing. DR.. J. c. Aver z
Co, the Lowell chemists, send US their
Almanac for 1889, In the shape OF a good
sized book, embracing editions in English,
calculated for various sections Of the
United States, the Dominion Of Canada,
India, South Africa. and Australiaj also,
editions in nine other languages. The vol
ume contains also, specimen pages OF pam
phlets issued by the company in eleven Ian
Ruages not represented by the almanacs :
preface we learn that no fewer than four.
teen millions of these slmanacs are printed
yearly, thus placing the work ss far ahead
Of any other of the kind in circulation and
value as Ayers ssrsaparilla is ahead OF an
others in merit and popularity. Be sure to
your druggists. II is n species of ''yollow-
covered literature" which no family should
be without.-Gocd Fellowship.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15

The vicar OF parish having oc-
casion TO leave for few weeks applied
for and obtained locum tenens. The
clerical substitute was very fond OF
gardening, and generally after the
parish work and visiting was over for
the day would amuse himself in the
garden, with coat of and straw hat on,
pruning, digging, etc. One evening as
he was thus occupied. a gentleman
called at the vioaraS and asked tho
maid who answered the door bell II he
could see the vicar on important busi-
ness. The maid answered that tho
vicar was not at homo. Not at home"
said the gentleman. 'Are you not
mistaken? Did l not see him In the
garden few minutes ago" mo, SIR
answered the maid, that amt tho
vicar, that's tie Looal Demon, "-Gs
! change
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15

Among these are yellowness OF the skin
and eyebals, furred tongue, nausea, pains
In the right side, sick headache and consti-
patton. They unmstakably Indicate liver
disorder, for which Hostetters STOMACH
Bitters is a superlatively Ane remedy. Use
II promptly and at given intervals. Malarial
complaints, dyspepsia, rheumatism, debility
and tror bic with the kidneys, are also rem
edied by it.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15
Even More Impressive.

How long have you had that clock,
JenkinsP" asked one OF the regulars at
the grocery store.
about twenty-five years"
by George, a clock is wonderful
piece OF mechanism, isn't it. 1t al
most takes my breath away when l
stop to think OF its tireless, tick, tick,
tick. running on year in and year Out" :"
YES" replied the grocer, "but
there is one thing that affects me still
more"
What is that?n
THE tirelcss tick, tick, tick that
you've been running here ever since
this store opened. Merchant 7raveler.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15

A Coueg, CoLD, or SORE THROAT should
not be neglected. BnowSs BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs are simple remedy, and give
prompt relief % cts. q box.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15

HALa5 Honey Of Horchound and Tar cures
Coughs and brohchitis and consumption:
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure ia Que minute.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15
"Balcr's Norwegian Csd Liver on

Has done more to relieve and cure Con.
sumption, weak lungs and general weakness
than any known remedy. Jno. Z. Baker q
Co., Philadelphia
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15

TIVE girl who seess 10 marry for the
sake o. bank account is quite likely 70
be check mated. d.-Mcrel,dnt Trdpeler.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15

A SOCIAL trcserb--man proposes, but
woman musn't-Judyc
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15

THE revivalst says that men have no
faith. Wonder did he ever see man bite
Into 4 store piei-Phadddphsa Cal
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15

A wIrnKREp buttercup is butter little
faded flower.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15

A Mysterious procecdlng-goiug shedo
in fog.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15
SIGN. One Can't Mistake.

LEARNING and wisdom do not always 60
together.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15

Tation-
| France
! City.
|illard,
E'el0l,s
| nine
ten
| II.
RE to
II am
| that
ny.
| and
IS Of
|oIIle
ably
|b |blild
Jaws
ID or
| |lave
or
| |)llld
| + OF
| all
| Gus
| en-,
| cir
| of
YES
i've
| so
| he
| NV
of
by
lin
I'd
| re
| n
|lr
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15

npathy %
, status Is
Pmen. for.
country
we women
Pc against
birth in
ce Of The
|ere there
immediate
les OF cit
| d remain
assuming
I ourna-
OF these
1T weary
We have
Fons and
the Dec
nd they
Practical
and by
horde of
which
in their
red bal
omen 20
| ,ate tho
g earth
Ehts he
Is boon
| f? The
|aq T.
The Osceola times., 1888-12-15

love ntT, ~
because we we're blind fools" :"
Stanford interrupted.
"But here's a point, boys" Sadie
said, suddenly. "Auntie mustn't know
that have had any hand in this sight
to-the-blind business. I'm not going
even TO hint any help to you about your
welcome TO her. She must not sus-
pect me. 1t must be all your own per-
forming, straight from your own
heartsr' With that she marched of
down the gravel path to the gate.
"Of coursem shouted four boys after
her.
I'VE aren't going to have mamma
thinking we have needed lessons on
how to love her. Trust us TO do it
alone" and Jack tossed his head in
concert with three other heads.
1t was the sweetest time OF the year
In Vernon, but October days were COM
ing on and the flowers were growing
scarce. FLOWERS we must have!" the
BOYS had said, and Fritz hung over the
late roses, the sweet Alyssum and
Chrysanthemums, as though his fond
est hopes lay In their blooms.
Eugene, who had graduated and was
AZ work on salary. was keeping some
very bright dollars up in his collar
box for a very bright purpose.
lack and Stanford still in school
decided upon ono thing they
could do, at least. They could earn
money after school hours. and between
them hire old Aunt Dinah to make 3
great cake, with Welcome" oa j IN
chocolate frostsng.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-14
YriuiesIe Stands GlFperoiebeS.

YriniesIe Stands GlifpGroigbeb.
8eb Snbsansen til 9poeparf = iaas
lebes fortales Der fra 2onbOn til IS.
Jrbl." - fob for nosle 9ase iiben en-
liben, iammenbsiet &uinbe os bsb be
forbisaaenbe Juslefober tilialss. Sns
gen astebe pau benbe. Grmene blepe
ftioe at &ufben, iaa at bun MATTE iatte
&urpen paa Sorben. Sblanbt be pros
menerenbe befanbt fig osiaa Briniesien
al 8ales' 9stre; en- af bisie TT 0ie
paa ben samle Rome, % be unse 8rins
Jester raabIos MI ON, bpab mo- fanbe
aisre for Staffelen. Eriniesie Nano
bapoe burtis taset fin 8eilutnins, ilebe
ben til ben samle Rome. tos Rurpen up
% ialbsb 1oberet til be 5orbisaaenbe.
Sorretninsen git MI slimreube. Os mart
par aft ubiolst, ia Der inbtom enoos
8ense til Detailing af 5oberleoerinser,
Der itulbe sifettures | be n1rmefte 9ase.
Da Briniesien iaalebes bapbe iamlst en-
fiSn Gum, lasbe bun enbnu at fins
eane Benge en- 8antnote | &urnen, %
oerpaa lsb bun iieleslab tilbase til
fine ssftre.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-14
i4Se aa,o.

Garen bar Operbansenbe, tbi ina
bet famine BRAT ben enc 9smmsr
Seiten rptfebe polbiomt til ben srs
mob en- brat Os itenet sfrent.
Meb en- lpninar 8epaaelie ,,s.,
Son fig mob bet Opitramte gnr
benste fig fait peb Sibielet. Sor =, y
life itarf NOT til at bolbe Soften T."
iteileoe, los Os trampebe BAN. w p~
5arten bar itaniet. Gote funbe mn b0s.4
ub al &iarren os bet lsftebes bonn IVY
at faa 8ust meb ben uitprliae 9ror.,
iaa at 3borbisrs meb Barnet Do;,.
uoen 5are funbe itise no.
Men peo geifanten laa Son sr0r
uoen Cans os Samlins. gnbelio IN.
ban bog ginene Op, % ba iaa ban Sso,'
biors itaa bsiet ooer fig, liseium isra.
gang De rtgotes. Wten beroes llStrs,
bar. alporlisere ps benbes giue ~
fulbe al Taarer.
"@r npsen anben fommen tiltuS,s.
bpiifebe ban.
,"ytei, 9u bar rebbet % alle", iucr,,
bum, os benbes 9aarer falot puu S,r,
Nnfist.
"@ub bore looet, at bet bar 5,,,
mig! @raat life 9borbisrs, III sr i,
fremme." ct emil lueosbe oper bn,.
blese Sober ps ban falbt isjen / Nj.
mast, for life at paasne mere. Chin
be fsrfte Stag at Gammenringniran
Ienbte fine birrenbe Toner no / ben Mn,
Spmmerluit os falbte Soriamlinan n
j. errens pus, bsbe Son YlOm.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-14
Weslinser.

~sshO~~'
Denne SpsbOm er MI os'aa raaet
frem til 9ecorab, efterat ben ! 2sbet at
ginteren bar a1ast 8eiss be fefte at
Soipas norbsitlise 8per. gnbnu bar
Der life piit fig mango 1ilfelbe, % bog
bar Der arerebe p9rst paa 3ale at lutte
Stolesansen; fOrbaabentlis fomn'er bet
boo lille Iaa pibt. Oct par blanot Gle
Der peb "9ecorabs Snftiiute", at Sps'
bpmmen fprit pptraaote, men, ba benns
@foles 9ermin alIereoe rar uoe 5re'
bags unbsit man at tase ipecisue Jor'
~bolbsresler. geb be fsrfte SpmptoH1er
bsr naturlispis Gnboer, Der ansribes,
iaa meset Tom mulist bolbe fig for FIG
ielp, for life at oUerfsre Smitten poo
Gnbre.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-14

Vuuttlis
Den for npget ooer en- uge itoerl I
congregational airfen afbolbte Concert,
/ Spibisn for bpilfen Spens mulitallfe
Screening for, par fra Brosramnets
8ssnnbelie til bets gnbe iaa pelpttet,
at Ollie ps Gnbuer, ium Der bar tiliteoe,
ubtaler fin 9ilfrebsbeb Os fin @lebe
pper, at @uliten bar facet ct iaa fait
Sobirfe Der i gpen. Oct par iSano@
beb en- rig MISUNDERSTANDING, man Der
nsb: SolosS Sang, Colo 8ianonumere,
3itemmis Gang, Colo Glarinetnnmere,
Guarteter, meb Scr. Sopperitao ipn'
9enur, o., mar iaa BERTH Tom Here
Sanae af "2uren", ba pil man NOT for
ftaa, of bet bar ct belbi9t Grpsram,
8aa inbfanois Gnmobnins Nal Der pad
fsrffommenbe Snsbas afbolbes en- lis'
menbe Concert, % forbaabentlis oi'
8ublifum pibe at iatte Yris berpaa bel
at msbe talrist frem.
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-14
Sen SiD paa Aaret, ba be flefte a

Sen Sio paa Maret, ba be Hefte al
bore 2anbsmenb fjsber iaafalbte Bres
paib Tidets for at ienbe biem til Slests
hinge % genner | bet samle 2ano, er
MI inbe. On Be snifer at fire Dem en-
COB. befpem os bebaselis Operreiie.
meb fire os burtise Sampifibe % til
ben minpt mulise hight, iaa buff paa.
at Baltimore 8ran6en al Bremer 81
MEN er en- Of be ppperlisite 9inier !
8erben os at ben ialser f%oruobetalte
Binstter fra Hanbinauife Sapne til
Chicago for ben lane Bris al $3S.45.
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Spalte os Opiss bens narmeite Gsent.
!Suis Der insen iaaban finbes ! Nabo'
facet, iaa itriu birefte til General
asenten for 8eiten. s. @m. @iten'
burg, Chicago, 81. San ienber ba aat
nsopenoise Dplpsninser, Seilinsslifte'
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