davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27
SHEEP-SK!N MATS.
How Every Intelligent Farmer Can MAKE
and Dye Them.

How Every Intelligent Farmer Can Make
and Dye Them.
We are asked how to make and dye
o sheep-skfn mat A contemporary
gives this plan for making: Wash the
skin while fresh in strong soapsuds.
first picking from the wool ali the dirt
that will come out A little paraffine "a
tablespoonful to three gallons of wa
teri viii aid in removing the impuri-
ties. Continue to wash the skin in
fresh suds until it is white and clean;
then dissolve half pound each Of
salt and alum in three pints Of boiling
water; put it into water enough to
cover the skin. which should soak in
the solution twelve hours. and then be
hung On line to drain. When nearly
dry. nail it wool side in, On a board.
or the side of barn. to dry. Rub into
the skin an ounce each Of pulverized
alum and saltpetre. and if the skin is
large. double the quantity. Rub for
an hour or two. Fold the skin-sides
together and hang the skin away for
three days rubbing i: every day. or till
perfectly dry; then with n blunt knife
clear the skin of impurities. rub it
with pumice OF rotten stone, trim it
into shape. and you will have door
nat that will last a lifetime. II il is to
be dyed. have shallow vessel as large
as the skin, in which TO prepare the
dye; so that the skin can be laid WOOL
side down smoothly into the vessel.
that all parts may be equally immersed
in the dye. This should not he more
than an inch deep otherwise the skin
might be injured by the hot dye. After
coloring. again stretch the skin to dry
and then comb with \ wool or cotton
card.
With these directions all that re-
mains is to prepare the dye To do
this. go to a drug store and purchase
the aniline of the color desired. such
as aniline yellow. anal:ne red. aniline
crimson. aniline blue. etc. Add to the
water enough Of the coloring matter to
make a proper dye and follow the in
structionsab giveD.-HestesH Rx5aL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27
TARIFF AND LABOR.
Refutation OF an Idle Statement Made by
Democratic Papers.

Iowa Democratic Journals are telling
their readers that the tariff is not a
factor in fixing wages-that the labor
inc men of Iowa would receive the
same wages. whatever the tariff" and
that 1.-THE demand for labor would at
is denial that there is. or can be.
such thing rs protective tariff So
far rs the labor of the country is con-
cerneL The statement is that what
ever the tariff wages would at least
be the same. If this be true, then the
reduction of the tariff to revenue
basis only would still not tend to a
lessening of wages. More than that.
absolute free trade would not diminish
the cost of labor in this country. This
is not reasonable. The wages paid in
Dubuque, for instance. are regulated
by the price of like labor in other cities
This is because there is free trade be-
tween the cities. If wages are much
lower in Chicago than in Dubuque.
wages in Dubuque must drop to the
Chicago standard. Precisely so if
there is free trade between the United
States and England. the conditions of
the manufacturing enterprise must lie
brought rs nearly as possible to the
same basis in the two countries. In the
matter ofwages. labor being more abun-
dant and cheaper in England than in this
country the English standard would
dominate, save as restraint might
come in through difference in cost of
raw material. transportation. etc. But
the cost of labor is the great factor in
every great manufacturing business;
and if England is not restrained from
free trading in this country by our tar
i'll laws, than our manufacturers must
produce as cheaply Us the English
manufacturer in order to hold their
business. Indeed. furthermore, if adj
vantage is not given to home industry
considerable part of the trade must
be lost. for there would be much ex-
perimenting in buying abroad, and
thus the growth of manufacturing
checked in this country and the OPP
portunity for employment lessened-
For another thing. it does not stand to
rason that the cost of all manufact-
ured goods is to be materially lessened
and yet the price of labor and the de-
mand Tor labor suffer no dimiuution.
Manufacturers are not compelled to
manufacture. and they will cease to
give employment to labor when such
employment can not be made profit
able to themselves. Capital can much
better afford to be idle than labor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27
THE USE OF SCALES.


Why No Well Regulated Farm should 10
Without Them.
The many advantages from having
scales on the farm suitable for weigh
ing grain and stock are not often
enough considered. It is too common
" the custom to sell both by guessing
at the weight and where an expert
enced person is the purchaser, tho
farmer is often at decided disadvan-
tage. Besides the use to which scales
may be put when making sales Of hay.
grain and stock. they are useful to the
stockman in showing him whether his
animals are gaining or losing flesh By
frequently weighing the stock he can
tell whether he is making money or
losingit A pound shrunk is pound
lost. because whether the animal is be-
Ing fattened for market or is young and
being grown for sale later. every pound
put on during summer has been pro-
duced by food that possessed value
in dollars and cents. To replace a
pound that has been lost by the animal
will cost as much as to put it on in the
first place. and more still if this is done
during cold weather. and the cost in
one case is Just so much lost With the
scales it could soon be aseertained
whether the flesh put on during the
summer was being wasted in the VIM
ter, or whether it was being increased.
thus returning profit for the food con-
suned.
Shrinkage in farm animals may 20
on day by day 50 slowly that it is not
apparent 70 those who see the stock
constantly. but the scales would snow
this at once. The animals On the farm
should be kept for the profit they can
be made 10 return, and il they do not
gain constantly the whole year through
they are not likely to prove profitable
70 the owner.
As has been frequently mentioned
heretofore, there is no gain, but loss,
in so keeping stock that they simply
hold their own during the winter, COM
ing out in the spring no heavier than
when taken mp in the fall In such a
case the winters food has been wasted
and the labor Of caring for the stock
besides.
The number may show that all the
animals are there. but If the weight
has net been increased what IS there to
compensate for the grain and hay that
the barn shows have been consumed
1t is only by constant growth shat profit
can be realized. and il seems strange
that this fact is not more generally APP
precia:ed and acted upon The scales
would show what weight OF food had
been consumed and what weight Of
flesh there was left to represent i;4
yaluc.-Ecs.oaci Lire Stock sotrxGl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27
AT HEAVENS DOOR.

The ricn man dies. At Heavens door
TIE angel porter looks him Ger
II see says he. the papers state
Your life was good. your loss was great.
Obituaries are not severe
And some that get ther,-don't get here;
If mea were Judged by tombstone praises
The other place wouid-go to biazes."
"If charity can wash out sin.
You surely ou1ht to let ne in
The ricn man says: for have ti:lt
A church. You'll see my name N gilt
Above the door The angel smiled
But didn't seem the least beguiled.
"Asyiunls have founded toe.
That bear my name Well that vii,
To give you fame" The angel said:
ct helps you more alive than dead
No dot.br you gave with kindly heart,
And yet you did bu- give that part
You couldn't use and that You see,
l. rot the highest charity.
The kind 70 open paradise
md wash out sin is sacrifice.
You L see this point just think II Der,
II you did soEss. your wealth did MOI.
'But let Us at The record look.
! Here comes the angel with the book
What's this see. you lodged your taxi
Not TO be hard Wen call that lax
And by this other page, forsooth-
! see you led eiddy youth.
Yet, en- the whole, I've seen much worse:
The thing that keeps ECU outs your purse
I'm Tery sure I'd rather try
The calas through the needles eye
To pass. Than hope TO enter here
Ifrich. unless with conscience clear.
-'WeIi, -et Us see the side that's bright.
rs eli pu1 down in black and white
Why rless ne, here a page all blurred.
All rlarized with tear drops, pom ny word.
7 thought our scribe had long ago
Become ,co hard 10 soften 80.
The last tine that he wept. let's see
Twas IN the fourteenth century,
! End he's put IL into rhyme
a thing ne does from time TO tiTrel,
And eE paSstsst. us very Eat
To say some men lose Heaven for that;
It's rather long 10 read II through,
III catch the ssory--that Will DO.
80 In pity for a beggar's plight,
Took CT your coat oae winter night,
And that another might be warm
Went shiv ring through the icy Storm
Well. that's better gift than gold;
It cost you sonnet hinr-1uite cold.
Besides. IL doesn't smack OF pride;
Why pardon ne inst step inside
You may be booked from England or III
Rome
Take Of yet- things and make yourself
hoIle''
-yzsses J. Doolia1. in Ros;oz Transcript
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27

An estimate Of the value of the
products of the orchards and vineyards
of California in 1887 has been made.
which foots UP total of nearly Sl8.-
100000. More than five-sixthS Of the
whole amount was produced ia Central
California
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27

The competition of American working
men with one another Is sharp enough
They ought not to be subjected also to
the competition Of low-priced foreign
labor. -SiouS Civ ia. Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27
KUKlUx METHODS.


How Secretary Lamar Secured His Eiec.
ton to the o. 8 Senate.
L. @. c. Lamar's election was the
first fruit of the fraudulent and in
famous Democratic restoration in Mis-
sissippi in 1876. That State had large
majority of colored Republican voters.
By the census of 18S0-pTobably indi-
eating the proportion of the same pop
ulation in previous years-the voting
population of Mississippi was as fol-
lows:
Whites Of voting age. :. los. f65
Colored Of voting age .1s0.eI6
Under the Reconstruction acts. pro-
tecting the newly-made colored voters
in their political rights and guarding
the ballot-box by United States au-
thority. the presidential election in
Mississippi in 1872 resulted as follows:
For Z. S. Grant Rep.) .......-............s2.lis
For Horace Greedy CDeu-l. Al. sass
The white vote in that year was
much restricted. owing to the dis
franchisement of the rebels. But the
colored Republican vote was rather
full-as large in proportion to the
total number as the present Demo-
cratic vote is to the total number Of
white Democratic voters. By false
promises. conspiracy and fraud the
ey-rebel white voters procured their
release from the restrictions of the
reconstruction act, and were restored
to the franchise of which they had
been deprived as the penalty of re-
bellion. Then there commenced an
era Of political terrorism. violence and
murder unequalled in history. The
vote at the Presidential elections fol-
lowing that of 1872 was as follows:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27

About one person in 100 according
to the Jeuelsr's Weekly. wears q glass
eye.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27

The enormous Democratic vote of
1876, exceeding that OF the total white
voting population. was the result of the
grossest frauds at the polls and in the
canvass. The decreased Republican
vote was in part the result of kuklux
terrorism and murder. and in part the
result Of the most fragrant outrages in
the ballot-box. By these rascalities
the Democrats carried the State for Til
den. and they elected the State officers
and majority in the Legislature. The
Legislature so elected by violence and
fraud. chose L. Q. c. Lamar is Senator
He never had valid and honest claim
TO seat in the United States Senate.
As Senator he vas the product of a
violated and defrauded franchise-an
usurper through Kuklux practices-and
as the result of hundreds of political
murders of the most outrageous char
acter.
This is an epitome of the political
history OF Mississippi since that time.
The majority has been suppressed.
The buiidozers. night-riders and rifle
clubs have ruled the State BY driving
from the polls majority of the voters.
The Copiah County murder is but an
instance. representing the methods by
which Democratic ascendancy was
procured and has been maintained. 1t
was by practices of the most atrocious
character that Mr.. Lamarobtained and
held his seat in the United States Sem
ate.
Cleveland would not have been
President but for frauds in the Missis-
sippi election and in other Southern
States having a majority of Republican
voters. who were prevented By terror
and violence from exercising the fran
chise. TO elevate Lamar to the Fed
eral Supreme bench will be to Justify
fraud, to canonize violence and to APP
prove the barbarous and bloody
methods of Mississippi in political &C
tion.-Chicago Journal.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-08-01
5uolanoet.

@b9erton, @is., 16oe Suli. -
st al be fbrite Brplupper, iom no>
seniinoe er teiret beromfrins, blep
Eorsbaa ben 10 ferret bos 8. Rittel=
fen / gser6eben at Utica, iDet bans
9atter Mnbrea ben Sag blep niet til
9aitor Mbel 6. 2ien fra @odbale.
9a Gplset bros fra 0itre &irfe, bpor
Brubeparret blep piet at &aitor S.
". Dttelen, bar Der 275 @jeiter /
Spl9et, bpilfe bleo fiprte al So 9ez
iteteam. Ser bar paa &itteliens
Garm opbpsset en- miblertiois Spite
ial, boilten 80 @ieter ab @ansen
ipiite Mibbas og ienere Nftensmao.
Dm Mftenen Tom 8eerfielo Muiiffor
os braste Bruoeparret en- @erenabe,
bporpaa bet blep inbbuot til o9ina at
ta5e Sci / 5eitlisbeoeu. 8aaoe 8rno
os 8rnbsom ere fpote / @briftiania
Io.pn. 6r. 2ien, iom / Sommer to9
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-08-01

Mfgangseramen peb 2utber Semina=
RUM, bar mobtaset &alo iom &relt
/ Norman Co., Minn., bporben bet
unge 8rubepar ifal reiie / 8e9pnoel=
len / Nusuit. = S. rTe6relan6et o9
@mt9ranten."
= @n forferoelis 9a9litorm berz
ieoe / ct fort @trbs ben centrale
Sci af Soma forrise Sbnoas. Set
beoer at @a9lene paa Here Steber laa
fra to til fire SOB oDbe, oa Stormen
bar ouer, men bette lD6er utroli9t.
&reature p9 Spin blen brebte fort
Mntal, o9 mango @uie blep poelste.
Nlt 2pp paa Ereerne blen afrepet.
Set beriebe Strps ital pere atten
Mile lanst os inotil fire Mile bre5t.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-08-01
Wtnnefpta.

Mrel Carlton. 9 Mar 9ammel, falot
/ @lpen Minneapolis iibfe &orsz
bag os orutneoe. 6an bolbt paa at
lese meb nosle andre Smaa9utter paa
enbe( Gpmmer, ba nlptten lfeoe.
Sans &ammerater blep iaa banse, at
be lite turoe fortel1e, buao ber bar
fleet, fbr neite Sag.
- Sen bemotratife Gountp>gon=
pention &amieD County sap fine
9elesater til @tatss@ s@onpentionen Sn<
itrur til at femme for @@effer til
@upernpr.
- Set er 9enii9ten at inpitere
Son. Sames g. Blaine u9 6enrD
@atterion til @tats<l1bfillinsen ct.
Saul. Sc pil, ON be fommer, bolbe
Toreora9 bper fin Sag. Set pil anz
taseli9 blipe operbra9et 0fobertMiller
berfra, Meolem al ben bemofratife
@entralz&omite Staten, at tilfripe
bem. Nfr. Mi(ler bar ert(eret, at
ON laa blir Eilfeloet, pilbe ban til<
itrioe boer eneite 9emotrat 5taz
| ten.
- @n flor @[a pifte fla ubfanten
al &ernbale forleoen. @ernoale er
ben fprite lille &p pteufor @aoena
- 8arrett=Brpbrenes Mober bar
enbnu 9aab om at frelie be to opmte
@pnner. SUN ansiper, at en- &erz
ion, iom par 9ienpibne til Moroei
men Fpsteoe fer 5orbpret,nu ct sien>
funoen Seem Orleans. Sa9en ba>
bibtil fofet benbe $4,000, men bun pil
ofre alt, bun bar, om bun Tan reboe
benz. 5or 1elp at pare laa 1parIom
iom mulist bDr bun meset usielt / Ell
ubbusbp9nins % leier bort fine an:
bre @uie. 9un tror, at ben al 8rp'
brene, iom angap be andre to. maaife
pil blipe 1fuot, ba Der er mango
M3inneapolis, iom liseiaa iuart pilot
itpoe bam iom en- @pQins. Sun
paaltaar, at ban er ct ilet Mennefe
- @enrp, Sacob os Sobn @@bar.
friper 9ou9las @ountb Stems for
iibte l1se, bleo forbprt iiote 5reoas
% blep ienbt til Tenslet forat af=
pente @ranb>S Surpens 9om. Sobn
os Sacob fit ienere fin 6ribeo mob
at fiQe @itferbeb for $500 buer. -
Set par en- al bisie, Der forleoen
fipb @barles Blabt / 9terbeoen al
MiQerpil1e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-08-01

9lnsaaenbe &onsresmano 9eel1ons
Stemme9ipnin9 liseonerfor Miqs=
billen, 1triuer tiolisere &ice= @uperz
npr Gilman ct. @loub Sournal
@reis:
r@eb at paaberaabe fig fine &arti=
punfter tunoe piitnof Mr. geellon ba=
be funoet en- l1nbfplbnin9 liseooerfor
fine @elgere, ON ban bapbe itemt
imoo Miqs> >8iuen for &eouftion al
Tariffen. Men ban bar palst at
eipre iom fpr Erofab MOB, hoao
ban troebe at oare bete alminbelig
Dnlte bos en- 1tor Maioritet al fine
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-08-01
9afota-

Sra Stanoins &ods sN9enturet meb=
beles. at SiourzSnbiauerne bar 8ez
tenteli9beber mob al unoeritriue
Erattaten ON Mfitaaelie af lit 9ano.
Sc inbler, at 2anbet MI for itebIe ct
tabt for benz, ON be nnberfriper, os
be bar nosen @rfarins for, at tioli>
gere Mfitaaelier bar peret leoiaset al
MiSforfaaelier os 8eoraseri.
- Garmerne / geerbeoen af Stour
Salls Ct forifreffeoe ouer en- @pegz
IDsbom, 1om berier Der. S en- 8u=
ifap paa $50 Stpffer bar 50 opbe iib=
fe l19e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-08-01

@n meset ubpsselis Gorbrpbelle os
en liseiaa nbpsseli3 Nfftrafelie fanot
@teb / Dor NabobD @abpeton, 9atota
iibite l1se.
9eputpzSberiff See g. @lmer
itibb os brebte Sberiffens Eieneitez
ptse MarD @orbett Dnsbassaften, os
Scat til 5reba9s &l. 2:3o blep ban
ielp af en- 8bbel6ob paa pmfrins 500
Mano ben9t paa en- 8ro mellem
@abpeton os Breckenridge.
@n al 6anserne, ber formobentlig
fortiente iaaban Gribeo, hapoe peret
uoe os meltet @beriffens So os ftul,
be netop saa ino meb Melten, oa ban
bgrte tire Stub efter bperan6re: Sbetz
famine font @lmer uo al &ipffenet os
aflaaiebe 9gren, bporpaa ban tpans
Manoen til at fplse fig ben til 9epu=
tD<S6eriff &elbam / ben anben @nbe
al 8pen bpor ban anmelbte fig ielu.
@beriffen ie1u os bans 5amilie bar
borte. 9a 5aneen, @lmer os for<
,mobentlis 8elbam Tom tilbaee til
5ensilet, fanbtes &isen 1issenbe bpb
/ ct @igrne / &ipffenet meb to &u9le=
faar / 9alien o9 ct Mrmen. Set
1aa ub, iom ON bun bapbe peret
iferb meb at lape Mftensmaben.
6ormobentlis bar &ieen 8pbmer,
tbi 8pbmprne Ituloe mere ferft OPP
bibiebe. Miis @orbett ftulbe pere
en- oatfer &ise paa 21 Mar os meset
agtet. &enbes Sfplbfolf brr i 9eer=
beben af Mc@aulepiue, Minn., len=
gere neb peb &eb Rtber.
Ser brpoefuloe urse Manb blep
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-08-01

taset ub at 5ensilet liot efter Mibz
nat. Set toy en- balu Ei1nes Eib at
brpoe tnb. B9belen 9ap lam fem
Minutter til at op9ipre tit &esn1tab
meb &orberre. @an 1asbe, at ban
ct Dieblif af DpbibielIe os nben at
babe tenft berpaa bapoe brebt ISL
gen. 9an nar rebe til at mpbe Sub.
9erpaa blep ban ben9t.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-08-01

sSiplse telegram fra @todbolm
Tube Seller @ilbelm anfomme tit
bet 1uenlte 5of iioite 6reoaa.
@enere erfares, at &ei1eren 9anlfe'
ri9tig anfom. @n luenf @1fasre uar
uo ti(baus os tjente iom 9@resuast
for &eiieren. @ons Oscar os &ronz
prinos @ultap reiIte lenere ub meo
8antlerifibet vDrott" os mo6to9 ben.
fornemme @ieIt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-08-01
Eresiems @a8t.

S 9tor9e la9oes bet og liges bel
frem6eles, at &reslen er ben treble
@tatsma9t, iom altiaa nait &esierinz
gen o9 Stortbins aniees for at babe
itprit SnoflDoelle paa 2ano og 6olf
/ mere eno en @ehleenoe.
Meo &res1en oen8etp0nins er ba
pel nermeit ment be itore 9agblabe,
lom bar &aao til at boloe &eoattprer,
Der meo operlesen 9pstisbeo fan 9ioe
Nrtifler ttlbebite, lom maa taaes 9enz
iDn til baa6e al be itprenoe pa Solfet,
os iom piier fig at bape en- pelentlts
Snbflbbelle paa be politilte os tirte=
liae @asers Gang, Og iom enoos ofte
tan babe @iartof / fig til at omtal=
fatre bet bele @tatsmaltineri ale
bets @nfeltbeoer..
Ateo en- flor Mast fplser oa1aa ct
tort Mniuar. Seq fom til at tenfe
ouer bette peo fornplis / l1seblabet at
leie nosle &eretninger ON Sing, iom
git foruo for Statsminiier &i9ters
ipr9elise @noelist. Set 1er al bisIe
6,lom ont MorgenblabetS benipnsl6>
ie @triuerier ON ben oD9ttse os bu=
name @tatsman6 os r&eroens@an9"s
nforii9tiabeo at opta9e &t9ters
Brep til 8iprnion bar paret meo>
pirfenoe Iariaser til. bet ubpsselise
Drama. ut Biprnion, benne itor>
menoe os uporne &olitifer itulbe fun=
ne bape tiet meb en- idapas flor 9en1=
meli9beo bar mere, en6 mani funhe
pente, men at ,&erbens Gang, eff
terat babe left Slutninsstiraben af
8reuet til Biprnion: rSeg gniter fun,
at bu ielu fal pere unberrettet" ali=
sepel optos 8repet, maa oette 6or<
unoriny. &ar oer insen anoen ten=
felts Qbpet til at brinse Npbeben tilz
torus paa eno at iaare en- fin 9iplo=
mats bebre Gplelier peo at inota9e ct
pripat 8rep, Iom ban lite pnltebe Of
tentlis9iort, baooe bet peret bebre at
tie itiue. "
Set pi1er heller life flor &iooerz
li9beb al Sperbrup at nioe Jig meb=
aniuorlis ben ombanolebe Brototol
al 15be Mai o9 labe fine &olle9aer
martres alene 1om noset ham uueb=
tommenoe. &i pil baabe, at aGe &eo=
fommenbe af Sfabe fat lert at blioe
flo9.
Smiblertio er bet lite BLOT be lore
9a9b(aoe, TOM uopuer en- 1aa itor
Ma9t; etbpert Blao iom rotommer,
oil altib baoe en- itor Snofpoelie baa>
be paa bet politilte oe tirtelige 0m=
raace. Serfor er bet at tor Betpz
benbeo, at Der / Spiblen for ct Blab
itaar en- lanbbebsfierli9 og forii9ti9
Wano. 9ans Sitting meofprer, at
ban baaoe maa roie os oaole, u9 ban
fan pel o9iaa ta9e Sell os besaa
&ommerter, men naar @runbtanfen
bos bam er at bile fiempe for Set
os Sanbbeb, 1fploer man / bet bele
Samfunos Snteresle at itptte bans
8lab o9 ie til, at bet Tan faa ben meit
muli9e l1bbrebelIe.
&attle Safe 2s Suli 1888.
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