davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
cO-EDlIcATION AT CORNELL

CHICAGO, Feb 25-The alumni of Cornell
university held banquet last night and
were addressed by President Charles Ken
dali Adams In answer to the question
about co-education Mr.. Adams said:
The experiment we think is a success.
The girls have been sedate, studious and
circumspect in their conduct There has
been no scandal in the college and nothing
has occurred to make any of us regret CO.
education or make change in our views
regarding il "
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
STORM Al WllkESRaRRE

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. ga violent
rain and wind storm swept across this
city this morning. A number of buildings
were unrooted, trees blown down and
telephone wires scattered in every direc-
ton. Throughout thewhole morning an
immense bank of black clouds hung ovar
the city and at first it was feared thar a
cyclone was about to sweep down. a
number OF accidents TO persons have been
reported and great damage TO property
has been done in the country districts.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
IMPATIENT INDIANS

PIERRE, Oak, Feb. 25.-The Indians of
the agency had another pow-wow today
and runners are being despatched to every
lodge to relate the white fathers refusal TO
listen to his red children The chiefs con-
tInue determined to send delegation to
Washington. Crow Eagle favors leaving
without permission. The settlers strongly
favor letting the delegation go, as they
thlnk II VIII assist the passage of the
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
his remains had been in the river since that
HOME TRIUMPHANT.
The St Louis Democratic Delegation Sings
ChicagoiS Song.

ST LOUIS, Feb. 25-The delegation of
prominent citizens sent to Washington to
to represent the interests of this city in its
endeavors to have the Democratic national
convention held here, returned this morn
ing amid the huzzas of the populace and
congratulations of their friends in both
parties. A committee of citizens met the
delegation at o'clock a. m. at the East ST.
Louis transfer station and welcomed them
back to Missouri, with bands playing and
flags flying They were escorted to the
Southern hotel where breakfast was served
to them. Mr.. George Allen welcomed the
successful committee and was responded
to by several of the members of the COM
mittee, and the feast wound up with an
anthem composed for similar occasion
which was to have taken place in Chicago.
The Anthem was taken to Washington by
Mr.. Warren Leland, of the Chicago dele
cation, and on their failure to get the con-
ventlon there the St. Louis delegation re
vised the stanZas and adopted 1t for their
for their triumphalentry.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
METROPOLITAN AFFAIRS.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.-Wm. Means, late
president of the Metropolitan National
bank, appeared before Judge Sage and
pleaded not guilty 10 the indictment
which charges him with misapplication of
the funds of the bank. His bond was
given as $4,000. and Henry Hanna and
Capt. c. NJ Holloway were accepted as Sc
curities. The bond OF Mr.. DeCamp. lats
vice-president of the same bank, was made
at $4,000. 1t has not been given. but his
previous bond will hold good until a new
one IS given. His indictment charges him
with making false statements TO the comp
troller OF the currency December 10 last.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
A NORTHERN STORM

ST. PAUL, Feh "a high wind and
snow, and low temperature has prevailed
all day. kilograms from Southern Mime
sofa and Dakota say the storm assumes the
characteristics of a blizzard there. seriously
interfering with railroad operations
A Bird Island dispatch says the wind is
blowing fifty miles an hour, with snow fly
ing badly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
Less sei1sh ms Men.

Recorder McCord, Of the probate court IN
Cincinnati. SAYS that as rule WOMEN ere
less selfish than men He comes TO this cofs-
clusion after reading 100 old vnls, IN which
he found many cases whge the husband
made provision to cut % the widows sup
plies in case she remarked, md IN his whoae
experience he has read but one viii OF mar
ried woman wherein any such Stipulation
was made respecting bar hasbaad-Ne"
York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26

We have hundreds Of men in this city
whose fathers idiotically provide them
with spending money galore.
What do they do with it,
Well, as rule. they spend their time
sucking alternately the end of a cigar and
the knob of cane. They wander
vapidly about the streets, looking in at
this theatre or that, play billiards in
cafes and drink themselves inD early
graves. Suggest to these New
York dudes a life of athleticism They
are too retired. Open jup to them the
enjoyment possible to genuine club life
Let them see what genuine hospitality
means. Show them how much better it
is to spend an evening with intelligent
men, discussing matters of interest, new
discoveries, new appliances, new forces,
than it is to spend it with first rate hoy
den on a third class spree
Do you think they would understand
youf-Joe Howard in New Yo-s Graphic.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
PETER McOoch,S INTENDED

CHICAGO, Feb. ga buxom lady, who
gave her name az Mrs. Mary T. Libby and
her age as at 40 years, called at the Office OF
the county clefk this afternoon and OBJ
tanned license to marry Peter McG@och.
of Milwaukee. Wis. aged s. wears. The
latter is said to be the well known board
OF trade specularu
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
NESS CITY NOTES.

Special dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
Ness CITY, Kan, Feb. 25.-The real es-
tate agents and dealers met yesterday
evening and organized and elected vice
president to cooperate with the Arkansas
Valley association to promote emigration
with the railroad excursions.
A good number of exchanges of real es-
tate have been consummated during the
past ten days.
Cattle are in good demand bringing bet
ter prices.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26

A Physically Perfect Woman-What Chill
dren Should Learn-A Lazy Husband.
Point on Dress-Educational Hints.
Comfort for Wives-Items.
| An illustration of home cooperation has
recently come under my observation, which
has interested me, especially since it illus
trates the possibilities of the many homes as
contrasted with the exceptional opportuni.
ties of the few.
In quiet country home of which know,
there are nine children the four Youngest,
boys. Their ages range from l to 81 years.
City conveniences of sewerage, water works
and gas have not yet Hghtened household
work, but there are broad fields all about
them, and the delights of woods and dells
and sweet breathed winds and flowers. There
is vegetable garden to be cared for, and a
cow to be MIXED. The fathers business takes
him from home large part Of every week,
SO that more care than is usual falls upon the
mother. But what genius is hers, indeed,
for ordering the household forces! How
clear headed and wise is she in the manage
nent of her home department.
Several of the children are physically deli
cate. They vary widely in temperament,
and SO many children must; but, so far as
know, they all cheerfully wheel into line, and
the entire family work goes on quietly, regu-
larly, and apparently without friction.
There is no maid in the kitchen, but each
daughter takes her turn in the various de-
partmentS of work. She serves her appren-
ticeship as cook, or chambermaid, or seam
stress, and is left, after proper start therein,
to the unassisted conduct of her then depart
ment, learning from occasional failure how
to the better plan and execute next time.
Since there are only themselves" all can
bear with equanimity the sometime dispense
ton Of an overdOne roast or an UNDERGONE
omelet and if the wick of the "evening
lamp" smokes ominously at one corner,
Jessie or Alice or Arthur will be pretty sure
to trim it straight the next morning.
Even the very little ones feel their response
bility in the family plans. One has in charge
the sweeping of the verandas and the bring
ing of the BINDINGS" Another washes all
the vegetables. On Mondays the work of
washing is so divided that it is not over
wearisome for any. There are two clothes
wringers, at which the larger boys ofiiciate.
One sister attends to the first washing.
another to the rinsing, etc The care of the
idilp ldiiS " ouo Iiltie girl, ana SO on. linen
the mother has q sewing school, where even
the boys are enthusiastic learners. The baby
constitutes divided right. l suspect that
many hands have the holding of him, but as
he has been a feeble child he has chiefly
fallen to his mothers tending. In this
family there are pleasant literary plans and
readings. Music and art do not have the go
by, either. In short, it is a well ordered re-
public, with no superhuous ctizens-Re-
becca Perley Reed in Christian UAon.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
WANT MUCH MONEY.

PITTsBUEG, Feb. ga meeting of the
stockholders of the Tehuantipec Ship rail
way was held here today to consider the
advislabIlity OF negotiating a S., OOo. 900
loan in Europe.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
ALLERTON!

ALLERTON is q Beautiful Tract East OF the
Burton Car Works. the Midland Railroad sepa-
can be reached in a five minutes walk from
the Car Works.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
He Firmly Insists That His Name
Must Not Come Before the
Convention.
Physically Unable to go Through Presi
Dental Campaign-A Defeated Can
didate's Duty to His Party.
The Bismarck Kalnoky Combination Sure
to Bring Russia Into Armed Action
Diplomatic Trickery
Plainly Seen.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26, l a. m.-For
Missouri. Colder; fair weather; light to
fresh nortberly winds becoming variable.
For Kansas: Fair weather; light to fresh
northerly winds becoming variable; colder
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
WOMAN AND HOME.
AN ILLUSTRATION OF COOPERATION
IN A COUNTRY HOME.

A Physically Perfect Woman-What Chill
dren Should Learn-A Lazy Husband.
A Point on Dress-Educational Hints.
Comfort for Wives-Items.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-26
500 LOTS FOR SALE

At prices that will make the buyer SO per cent
Will give special figures to early buyers VIII
sell full blocks at a price that will pay the
investor 100 per cent II you are looking for
aplace to make some money we are sure this
Will please you For further Information
apply to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
COLONIAL CULLNGS

TN : 1T O.5f Farr7yrs Reva ~
s-irs7 !, z---+ go ar7 9--,,,~rrs,
ems
o5 ~
80 - - =.
I- r ----- ---
NE STEAMER 41-Il-E from nQlS-
2l-S ---l >.-a----s--A "a l-l.-l l----t @--S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
EMPEROR WILLIAM DEAD.
Succeeded by Frederick William
Under the Title OF Friedrich
der Dritte.

Immediately after the arrival of the
steamer Alameda on Friday evening,
Mr.. IL. f. Glade, German Consul,
made the following nOn-offieial COM
munieation TO the press and news
stands:
1.-The following telegraphie news
was received at San Francisco shortly
before the departure of the steamer
Alameda;
BERLIN, March 9, 1855.
I" Emperor William died at $50 this
morning, Prince Bismarck informed
the ReichStag of the death of Emperor
William.
Prince Bismarck announced in the
ReiehStag that the new King and En-
perOr would assume the title of Fried
rich der Dritte.
emperor Friedrich was to leave
san Reno ON the following day and
arrive at Berlin in due course of time.
THE new Emperor's health was
said TO be rather better during the last
few days
The title of the new Emperor in
English is Frederick the Third
meaning third OF that name OF the
Kingdom of Prussia. His lamented
father was the first Emperor Of United
Germany. The late Emperor William
WAS only short by twelve days of
being ninety-0ne years Of age ut his
death
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Literary LabOrers.

II Is said that d.. Holmes uses the
Psdaafie HoqfLlg for q paper weight.
The editor Of the Csaturg Jfagqzlas can
read three war papers in seven min
utes with his eyes shut. The two
jokes that Noah had With him n the
ark viii shortly appear, suitably
illustrated, IN the Editors Draw
81 department II Harps's Aag1-
zFae Considerable excitement was
caused the other day IN Bos
ton BIZ the announcement that 8lr.
HoWells vas III critical condition.
but when It was remembered that It
i 1r HOwells' professional duty to be
20, prayers II thanks we're offered up
because his state was not hvpeF-crit-
ieal Frank r. Sfockton writes With
z stub pen. Edgar Fawcsft writes
with lead-pencil and an eraser
His best work Is done with the eraser
Cbarles Egbert Craddock writes with
the feather end Of q quill Robert
Browning hss 2 pet spider that does
al MS writing for him Life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Indeztructibility Of TeakvoOd.

The interesting fact has been stated
that 50 IHdestEactIble By wear or de
Cay Is the African teakWo0d that yes
sells built OF Il have lasted LOO years,
to be then only broken up On account
Of their poor sailing qualities from
faulty models The wood, IN fact, Il
one Of the most remarkable known on
account Of It's very great weight.
hardness and durability, It's weight
varying from f0Ety-twO 10 ffty-tWo
pounds per eabIc foot 1t works
easily, but On account Of the large
quantity q sIleL contained IN It the
tools employed are quickly worn away
Il also contains an OIL which prevents
sykes and other iron work with which
Il mav come IL contact from rustiHg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Chinese in the United States.

In behalf of the Laundrymen's
National Association, Senator Nit
chell on February 10Th presented
their memorial urging the exclusion
OF the Chinese from this country.
The memorial asserts that there are
6.234 American Iaundries in the
United States. employing 93,645
hands and paying them S29,217, 260
IN wages annually, having S14.I30,000
capital employed, and doing an an
nual business Of $3.50 200. 1t rep
resents that from these establish
meuts emanate no immoral influences
and seeds OF no physical, moral or
religious leprOsy, but, on the con
trary, that they are healthful factors
IN moral civilization and an organiza-
ton of American industry. The me
mortal says that the Chinese Empire,
which was for many centuries shut
up as a vast empire of monsUous pO-
htical, social. moral and superstitious
propagation, appears now TO be rid
ding itself OF a large surplus popula
ton by strong Organizations formed
10 east the Pernicious fruitage of its
corrupt system upon our shores.
The association believes that the
$4,000 Chinese at present forced up
on Us are but d vanguard of an army
10 come. unless she wise provisions of
the Mitchell Chinese Exclusion bill
are adopted 1t IS stated that of the
100000 Chinese here, 96,C00 are Iaun-
drymen. and their laundries to-day
number 1878, more than double the
number of those conducted by Amer
leans They employ no American
help Three-fourths OF them are con-
trOlled by the Six Companies, whose
agents exist IN every hamlet in the
land. making weekly collections from
each laundry and reminding those
people, wherever they 90, that they
are still the slaves OF the Chinese
Government, as they are of the hide
ous vices OF that country. OF the
ST, 963.o40 which they draw annually
from the cCuatry. many millions are
expended IN China for means to in
dulge IL national vices, and to hire
slave labor TO compete with American
lab0rers. Many of the laundries are
opium-dens OF the lowest type. The
10000 wage women employed in Am
ericsn laundries might have their
number more than quadrupled il
these Chinese seed-beCls Of leprosy
could be closed. They assert that the
Chinese for economy sleep on their
customers washing The economy
arguments, however, they say are
really trifing compared with the gross
immOralitie5 which everywhere at
tend them and the pagan rites with
which they continually insult every
Christian sentiment. The Chinese
are declared 70 be the one people from
whom our country has the least to
hope and the most to fear.
Attention Is called to the fact that
the Chinese are rapidly spreading
themselves ever all parts Of the coun-
Try. especially through the Atlantic
seabOard, where opposition to their
coming Is constantly increasing as
they become better known, and the
East, It IS said, IS wing with the
West IN demanding their total ex-
cIasiOn.
The memorial concludes: TO
avert all these evils and dangers,
therefore. re solemnly pray you to
grant the relief herein which all
classes Of American citizens are ask
ing By adopting the Mitchell Anti
Chinese bill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
Fev Hope for conzuapsives.

Each yer brings new hopes for
cousurapti7e Patisntss and some emf
rent men think that the discovery 81
q remedy E3s this too common disease
i now but q matter If tIme. GarcIn
HIS found that inhalation Of ar con
tanning 2 small amount II hydrOdu-
ORC ACID gas has remarkably good
effect q cOHsaEaptives, OF hun-
dTsd Gases 50 treated Il per cent i'm
proved and 8 per cent were cured
HydEGtiaoric ARID kills the bacilli Of
disease. and - phthisis i caused By
the presence Of these lower germs Of
life II the lungs. fheiE destruction
remDves the cause Of the disease.
Hence. # the patient Is not TOO far
gone, # l. reasonable 10 expect II
Improvement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20

N Invention las EeeL INTRO 11cad
Il EEeE=z E= by which plate and
sheet 1r0a car. be rolled EeEfecElE
level and save rs-ru-llng f1E that E1r
Ecss IL Il very valuable for s-eet-
roz- when E9ILz er1akad despite the
best 7EorEr-aEzhIl-
3 Lev bHng material called
stG1e-EEeE l. said to possess e1-
rrHuelE u5afal qualities and % be
likely ID coEze into extensive Use II
Is naia hE EriE5iug Together line
and sind IL z dry STATE II 3 t1el
heated bT steam and becomes burIed
EFdEa1lIe ceEeEt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20

Hrs Fangle-Old 8lr. JONES Is an
0ctogenarian, isn't IL, 1lrs. Cumso 2
hrs. Camso lstartled Not that /
ever heard a. I always heard he was
z very truthful man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-20
8TR Sis FRABCB0 LgITER
P- Ssea=zhip Ala=e6l. San Fran
cas7o, Ea-eA 81.


cez7-1sz-= s1a ez
" EAEs-
las Aizzz5a ASS been 5zltye5 IN san
ss-u -EEE -E rlSstcs z-E1s
s--zz -tz a-sa---- rv -ts z--E---S-l- Esr-t-
IS s--- Ee --E -EAs t-ess n 1r-s
So s1=s-a-s -sva been lEts E1zE erlZEc-E
ira Ca-ll -l-s
1-l= -ssrs BIS f-s= aeza -ecziye6
E-s r-- r-E S=-s--r-s-a q NsE
EaEE-E s-T s-t- the -ElS @-- IN F1Er-s
&c EH-sG z-r- Lc--o- -v 81 CE-S-c
z-a-s-s ---s szsc--E Savl=E II rrEe Of
nr-- -z- E1s steamers --8v -cssl11v
u Sa= Ez=-lsr1 1sy El-sr "a e11ss-
cz=z
Ar ce5s-- s- tie So-.az-z F1-zsc LIRE.
Eu-a as eL-ssG = czzev -s twelve
1rs -e me rFsr-z --E-s. md 1=s 1s-I
-cs = ---ssC---- --t Ez- away cs-c-s
SAD SE~s Ez-ar zzzElSz-
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wa s 8 slowly 1yI--- e
r1E el we- I'D 50 E-1=E
E-cv -- 1 EEl- sEzc1 II til
E-f-eel elg- -1 lrs Esa-51- he ness
-s z----sr --zZsssc-=1 a-1 1ss cr=E-s1 z-i-
T s--T ana regret r--c-E1c-s s2s
--- -ErHrEe SE-zeEss EEvs
- mss -5--,--l-- >zva-l- -s1g-cs 1- t1z
e-s l=E-e v- seen sGrss, -s--lz
cl--z re EzE1r --cc1s-1c-S
~ AZ -c--Lz- ms 1t---ze-
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Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
Oregon % @ai1in9ton,

Sn9en Del at 2anbet t,ltreffer fig i
bore Gage iaa n.esen Dpmertiumbeb
iom Montana, Oregon os Baibinston ;
Mtontuna fOrmeoelt fin rise Jrembrinz
selle al eole Metaaer, Oregon for fine
rise Sale % @aibinstOn Territory pao
@runo al fit miloe &lima % 8isbom
paa 9bmmer, &ul, Mineralier iamt for
fin fore Srustaul. 9en burtise 5remz
gang, iom Sputaue Sails bar baot (boilz
fen Bp bar en- 8anotraft, Der Ooersaar
enbos ben / Minueapolis, 9acon,a os
Euset Suno) ioet ben itolse uNortbern
Yocific" bar $4,000 Snbbpssere, me-
oens Seattle, Ell triuelis Os brtftis Bp,
ct 80 Mile fra oenue, sjsr, at oenne Del
al Stilebapstpiten tilbpoer itsrre % be
bebite 1biister for benz, BET oil ipse fig
nDe 9iem.
@eo at t~ilifrioe gbas. g. See, @enr.
Yai. Nsent for Nortb. Sac. 81. st., ct.
Saul, Minn., elIer 9. 3. guItin, Bai.
os Eidets Nsent, 10 Nic. 9ouie 8lod,
90. polis pil bu faa big tilienot iIuitrere,
te Y%ampbletter, Starter us 8eser, bpilte
oil siue big soo O~plpsnins ~onsaaenbe
2anoet, Der siennemifieres al ben fore
8ane fra CT. 8aul, Miuneapol1s, 9u'
lutb, Nlblano til BOrtlanb, Oregon %
Tacoma, Seattle ps 8alb. Ser. Joru>
ben at oenne 8ane er ben eneite til Sppz
fam Sails, Tacoma ps Settle, rafter
ben oslaa be itsrre Steber / bet NOT. !ige
Minneiota os Gatota, Wontana, Sbabu,
Oresun o9 Baibinston os ct ieroeles
tiloffenoe paasruno al be imufte 2anos
ifaber, lam ben sieunemtrpbier. Sern<
baneoosneues uoitpr er altio fsrfte
&lasies meb Spiiepusne % Cnlonist
Sleepers til 8rus for benz, Der tenfer
at b1i Npbpssere, builfet life fan erbolz
bes siennem anoeu Biletforretnins til
be nepnte Slater os Territcrier.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
For Temperanceardeidere

er oer insen Bog iaa paroiiulh iOm Gor'
enebe 5taters Senator 6enrp W 8lairs
itore Nerf
Temperatures epd9elien
eIer Rampen melem Wenneitet % Qlco'
bo(. Oette Mrbeibe er en- a%ltomfattenbe
os meiterli9 B%ebanolins at Spsr9smaa'
let fret baaoe fra, pibenlfabelist, polittlf
% biitoriif Spnspunft.
Yerfet er rist paa S0uitrationer Dia'
srammcr os Garuetrpt os eper so fore
Bi4eber al leoenbe Experimentation.
Mils Wilaro. ben an eeoe 2eber for W,
6. &. Il. flyer ON 8osen: "Den er ben
bebite Temperance Gneiclopebia % Bill.
lebgaleri, TOM ri bar bapt". Seal
Dam, Brobibitionilternes Gaber flyer:
,6uer ben, Tom oil folse meb GfbOlbs.
bep9gelien bsr ia ben". Den fofter
fun s2.75 % er iaalebes inben alles
@affepibbe. Man benpenber fig per.
ionlis eller ifriitlis til %. g. Briggs,
715, SOutb, 10 st., WinaeapoliS,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
Nelson
226 @afbtn9tpn ave. g.,
Cor. 80 Mpe., MinueapoltS, Mtnst.

Sar pfret 20 Iar til Soipital os ipeciel
&pntorpragis. Suriifrer parig Selbreoelie
uoen Gift eler aoifiplu for f%roniite eaer
bloDiorsifteoe Gpsoomme Salien, Naien,
Suoen 6s Sleren. @ruS / 8lereu, Cant
mentretnins, turereS uben Snerte eIer
SfJerins. 9eitige eler ~trpnilfe urenip9<
BONNIE turereS ira 3 til 8 0ase meo uopene
bise Iegemioler. Oiere for Soite, oaarli9
6oroBlelje, Tretbeb, HerpBiitet % fniiit Or
9aniit Suasbeo, buroe beige euer ifripe mig
til, ba be ofte er bebauoleoe for 2unsetGriu9
.Dpspeplia ug 2eperipsoom at nerfarne
Meno, iom mlstager Mariasen at Onoet, %
I~aaleOes mansfoloia9jBr Sp9oommen. Ger
ifilte Sarelier for Santer. SH9en itloeli9e
Mebiciner brlses. &ontortio 9-12 6orm.
"a os 7-S gfterm. SBHoa9 "a @fterm.
Tor Sitter, 8og o9 Spgr9smaalslite feno
is Gents / Yen9e eler Jrimerter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
Goo NnleOnin9 for Gu
Sfanotnan.

On Gienoom / ct al be bebie Borretntngs'
itrss Der i Bpen er biuls tilialss, bpis 3an.
bel tan tie ftra9. Gienoommen felses for
$500. 6uiene ere uoleiet for 30 Dollars
ON Naaneoen. Gteren er blepen ips % maa
forIaoe Stebet.
Narmere 1nberretnina fan faaes pso At
tilitripe 8. Rid, 400 CEDAR Woe, Wtuneapo'
III, Ninn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07
Allan Quatermain.
AT n. RIDER
Oversat fra Enpelsk for "FELT-RAABEr" If A. b.
(Gortiettelie fra forrise go.)

"gi, Ri pl ea msb ben bpbe Uanb !" oiptbe Nanben.
"Gen bpibe Neanbl" futiatte lmiloposaas paatoast &aferi, ION bog ben
miubne anleouins plbe bape sprt pirhlst mol, ION boem taller b, uforpam'
mebe 9unbP"
"Bi pl sa mb ben Fore SsuSina."
"eaa," iaebe lmiloposaas, mo roG9 Shmne, ibt ban pnbiels Flap
7aaet, iaa Meouben faot basouer. "SSss tanlte, bu uub.."
"Gen Nanb lmiloposaas ipnes at babe en- merhls morarf SnbfpoeHe
our fine Rauerater," bemertebe @ooo foeu, tanteMb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07

Cat Ot en- Ben
I bet samle 2aub, fac lab BAN iaa nyos
sobt a aoAtueaabA." G* toPss In
eE.So.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-12-07

gi rbtfer noste Ggtrunumnere for at tmsbe,oume fenere 9rap.
Blaoet bill blioe fanbiet for benz, iun lite ret mart inbienber fin
Notwithstanding Os insen bit uoiats fs fDr at hbe ct eneae
Raptel al beune ipauoenoe 5orteQius.