davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07

It shows a very original combination of pink crepe de chine, with embroidered rose buds over pink satin, cut out in scallops and bound with green. The scarf like plaited sash repeats the same moss green, and the broad brimmed green felt hat is trimmed with tuft of pink feathers, the velvet reti- cule hanging on the left arm and the bunch of exquisite roses further carry out the blend ing of moss green and pink. The bodice is cut out low, but the finely plaited chemisette comes high up to the throat; an infringe ment on the true historical costume that Sarah Bernhardt makes in concession to her own thin figure. The long bamboo cane has q porcelain handle, and reaches nearly as high as the shoulder; it is considered the proper finish to the becoming and original, tEou yh not altogether convenient, dress, in which the danes of long ago were wont to charm the hearts of their masculine admirers.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
To Cure a FcIon.

Dr. John T. Metcaf says in Boston Medi- cal and Surgical Journal: In 1859 learned that felon could, if seen early enough, be made to abort by wrapping the finger end with narrow strips of adhesive plaster. When pus has been formed, I learned twenty years ago, from country doctor, that immediate relief and speedy cure would follow the gentle, slow separation of the nail from its envelope by means of penlznife blade, not too sharp, at the point nearest the seat of greatest pain. Very soon drop of pus shows itself, and relief comes. I am aware n
 the plan described is known to man1u1ss Ilzl
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07

A favorite bonnet with New Workers is the small capote, fitting closely to the face at the sides and haring some at the top. Fine crinoline bonnets lined with color, and also gathered crepe bonnets in white and all deli cate colors, will be fashionable as the season advances. The strings of many of the i'm ported bonnets are wider than they were and a trifle longer.
 Large hats are included in tho new mil lincry. Many of these have the brim faced with velvet, turned up on one side. Turbans and toques are also in favor
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
Sick Headacha-

The headache of indigestion accompanied by scintillations and dazzlings of light be- fore the eyes is always due, according to Dr. $. F. Landrey, to acidity and evolution of gases in the stomach. Dr. Landrey states that it is easily cured, when not complicated by other conditions, by common saleratus or supercarbonate of soda. Let the patient take one-fourth of teaspoonful in much water-say four to six teaspoonfuls or more wait few minutes, and if not relieved re- peat the dose. The glimmering soon ceases, and the pain forgets to follow Hot water
 lsSSif the stomach is very weak, and
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
LATEST STYLES APPROVED AT
 HOME AND ABROAD.
New Fashions in Hats, Toques and Bon- nets, Exhibited by New York Milliners and Originating in Leading Paris and London Houses.

nets, Exhibited by New York Milliners
 and Originating in Leading Paris and
 London Houses.
 The French pattern bonnets and English round hats, that have been attractive features of the spring openings in New York city, and which are more or less copied by New York modistes, are very pleasing iu<style and generally becoming in shape.
 An attractive model is the open patterned jet bonnet, with beads forming cross bars, with tulle in the spaces between. Black, poppy red, suede and apple green tulle bon nets are very effective with these jet bars. The more substantial Brussels net is preferred to tulle by many milliners and is often used for plated trimming when the bonnet proper is made of tulle Gold or straw embroidery on black net comes in a single piece for making the entire bonnet. Delicate gold lace and feathery gold ornaments are much employed on black lace bonnets.
 In the cut the central figure represents a French theatre bonnet. It is of ivory Breton lace, mounted on a foundation of rose leaf silk. The trimmings are violets and cow slips The aigrette is composed of forget me-nots mounted on black velvet. The black tulle The upright rosette is in vari- ous shades of pink. The strings are of velvet. The remaining figure represents one of the fancy rough straw hats now ill fashion. It is trimmed with apple green velvet, ivy leaves and glace ribbon. The brim is lined with velvet.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
A Picturesane Costume.

In Mime. Sarah Bernhardt's costume of Tosca the style of the First empire is repre- sented and affords not only model for fancy dress entertainments, but suggests pleasing features for other occasions. In our cut is given Q fair illustration of the Tosca costume worn by Bernhardt in the play from which it takes it's name
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
Simple Remedy for Tonsilitis.

The successful use of bicarbonate of soda in large number of cases of tonsilitis, is re- ported by Dr. W. J. Baker. Many patients who were unable to swallow even liquids without acute suffering, were in the course of four of five days cured. The patient, after having moistened the tip of the index finger, dips it into the powder, and then rubs it gently all over the tonsil This should be repeated every five minutes for half an hour, then once every hour for the rest of the day.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07

Geo. Helm, the well-known stage driver, was found dead with an empty laudanum bottle in his hand, on va cant lot on the south side of Prescott, Friday. He has been drinking heavily of late.
 40 oao nounds of lime for sale at I.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
A XYarning to Parents.

What we often call cuteness in chil- dren is simply natural depravity. After they grow up we wish they weren' t nlIits
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07

10000 pounds of lime for sale at J.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-07
HANDLING FREIGHT.
HOW IT IS CARED FOR AT THE "IN"
 AND "OUT" DEPOTS.

Method of Receiving and Transporting Freight in Large Cities-EandIing and RehandlIng-The Value of System in Making Up a Train.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

The Rerne des Deux Nondss recent
II contained an article BY c. de
varigny on the money kings Of the
United States. which presents curious
" sounding statistics about the mil
lionaires not only Of this country, but
Of the whole world. According 70 ~.
de varigny. who derives his infor-
nation from an English. source. the
millionaire begins not with : million
dollars, but with : million pounds
sterling. The statistical table he has
borrowed gives for the whole world
absut 700 millionaircs- OF these 200
are assigned 70 Eng land, 100 70 the
United States, 100 70 Germany and
Austria combined. Is 70 France, 50 20
Russia. 50 % India and 125 TO AL other
countries. Jay Gould heads the list
(for the year 1881 with . capital
reckoned q 1875. O00. 900 francs. and .
yearly income Of 10000. 900 francs. J.
w. Mackay comes next with an esti-
mated wealth OF 1850. 100000 francs.
Then follows the English Rothchilds
with 1000. 100000. c. Vanderbilt with
625. 0O0. 900. J. r. Jones. 500. 1000. 900,
the Duke Of Westminster 100000 600
John A. Astor 250,o00.000. w. Stewart
200. 100000. J. g. Bennett $50. ZOO. COO
the Duke Of Switzerland 100000 600
the Duke Of Northumberland 100000.
600. and the Marquis Of Butte 100000
OOO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

and he could no; marry any body else
while she was supposed 70 bc his wife
On the morality Of the transaction
pronounce NO opinion. and abandon
that problem 70 such casuists - may
he still extant
The Countess left Russia fhor<S
after she had gained her lawsuit. = :
was married about year aiterward 10
Edwin Marston. who. partly through
his own abilities and partly with the
assistance Of her fortune. became one
Of the leading physicians in London -
W. H. Sfacpcoie. in Time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

o1neees ofthe Initial Meeel.g ~ TIE Cnmr
psigs F-ep~veies rniss.
The campaign properties held :
meeting few days ago and organized
: union
Rallying Cry was made chairman.
and In his opening speech said:
Gentlemen, Il i high time We did
something for our own projection We
are trampled upon, Our rights are
ignored! We are overworked, We are
nnderpaid- We must form q union for
self-protection. Tho meeting i now
ready for motions"
II move" said Pointwith Pride.
rising and addressing the chair. ''that
q committee Of three be appointed to
consider what had better be done"
The motion was seconded by View
with Alarm and carried unanimously.
As such committee the chairman APP
pointed Forthwith Pride. viewwith
Alarm. and Spontaneous Enthusiasm
On motion OF Slogan. seconded by
Smokeof Battle. the meeting took re-
&c. !. so,;,.
- su-~-,.,.,.-.
...,.a 49, to,,a.~;.,.. -. -s,,. 80 ~.
a,...;~- go 49,. .sa.. -.a7 ~ f. ~. -s~~..~-
..w-..~.s tn. p-s-;5sss,.,
paign Is at hand-the period during
go -, - - !. '' \ ~
- -,
-. 80 -
s 49, 49,; ;- - 49, -
800 ~--.'- 49,. :. 80
go, - ss.,sr 49, - -. 49, :.
.-. Z ! s.> = - = ! 49, :, ~
- T.s- $3.50 !. 80 .s--s -
- .:.. -
.s--.;- = - 49, q. rS1- - 60
-o-' ! = 49, -. - - .r
81 ~.
- 80 'asv
cmu'nueo 'euses ss'o nc va y -
oPlnlon .n~' e'sn' nous oas - ~.
snor' - INC ne1' - nc caIp~lsn' -
,no'eu ~ ..nena X nAsins -.
noufs' ING o'ner 80" nou1s oe'as 1oo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

-. ~
nature on : Dog sisdre.
While nj Pembina IN 1870 Mr.. Kit
SON established a line OF ..Pembina
carts which were used 10 convey furs
from that country 70 Mendoza on the
Mississippi river and return with
goods. taking the place Of the vow
agenrs who had previous 10 that time
transported these articles on their
backs in small packs. The shipment
Of furs was for some twenty years
made in those carts. The Pembina
cart was a two-wheeled concern made
entirely OF wood and leather. without
a particle OF iron. and would carry
about six hundred pounds. They cost
about fifteen dollars. and were made
by Canadians In this cart was
fastened an OK or Indian ponv. ceared
with broad straps Of buffalo hide. Ono
driver could manage several OF the
carts BY simply guiding the leading OK.
The rest beina tied 70 the tail OF the
preceding cart. No grease was ever
used on the axles. and their creaking
Was frichtful and on still DAYS could
be heard for miles. The drivers OF
these carts were swarthy. half or quar-
ter breeds. usually clad in a suit Of
coarse blue cloth. with a profusion OF
hrass but-ons and a rcd sash around
theis. waists. into which were stuck
couple of bowie knives.
The distance from Pembina to Mem
dota was about i've hundred miles by
the trail OF those DAYS. The caravan
would generally start n June "a soon
- there was grass enough for the cat
tie ana the down trim would consume
.bou, forty dav. AZ night the cara
v.n would ~ drawn nm n ! circle and
The men slant On The GROUND. Sentinels
were nostsd 70 watch for Indians. The
men subsisted on game and dried meat
NJ K;ttson made many trims with
tbe<e trains and While engaged with
him III Hill now president Of the
Manitoba road drove MANY Of the
80: II !, tha @~.d.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13
SYMPATHY AND JOY.



The Rare Ability o. Heartily Rejoieing
with Those That Do R<joice-
We often think. says a writer. Of the
duty and privilege Of sympathizing
with our friends when affiiction over
takes them: but there Is q sympathy In
their joys which Is quite ~ beautiful.
and Is even more indicative Of . gener-
Gus nature free from guile and envy
A sour and morose disposition may
take . sort Of melancholy satisfaction
in sympathizing with An unfortunat
friend; il Is only generous soul that
can heartily rejoice with those that do
rejoice - well as weep with those who
weep.
1t is very easy for us, when Neighbor
johnson loses go. 900 in an unfortunate
speculation to say: :" Poor fellow, how
he'll feel that loss! ! fear he won't pull
through" We can even tell him. with
. good degree Of sincerity, Of our sor-
row in his trouble; while. At the same
time. we hug ourselves most COM
plactently with the thought that We
did not put our money in the same
kind Of mining. stock But when
Neighbor Johnson's real estate In
creases on his hands and his Western
town lots net him . handsome ten thou
sand. it requires q good deal more grace
TO congratulate him. especially when
We think Of our own town lots that
steadily refuse 70 rise. There Is no
surcr indication Of = large and gener.
Gus nature than the ability 70 rejoics
in another's joy Chicago Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13
RueBER HoRsEsHoEs.

a New Contrivance which II Said g
Possess Various Advantages.
The proposed substitution Of india
rubber for material in the manufacture
OF horseshocs Is based upon various
supposed advantages. one Of these be-
ing that the former enables horse to
60 easily over all kinds Of roads and
rough and slippery ground without
slipping.
The continuance brought forward
for this purpose i such As to obviate
in one instance the necessity Of using
an iron shoe. can be moved momcn-
tarily when the horse is not travelling,
and can also be used when the horse il
shod with an iron shoe
According to this design the shoe
consists OF an india-rubber bottom
piece. modelled to fit over or round the
frog and the hoof. with ledge or pro-
jecting rim rising up the front and
around about level where the nails are
clamped. the projection having m edg-
ing under which steel band or other
appliance can BE- drawn. and nipped
tight 10 retain the rubber shoe.
The band i connected by studs. which
pass through the heel part Of the hoof.
this beng cut away from the inner
side for the purpose. and the stud or
studs may work eccentrically 10 obtain
the grip or fixing. II the rubber shoe
il used with an iron shoe the frog pOr .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

The Maimonides Library, estab
lished by the Jewish Order Bnai
Birth, ID now one Of the larger and
more useful Libraries Of New York.
According to is last annual report. Il
contains about $4,000 volumes, and has
over 5000 registered readers. to whom
Il loaned in 1887 more than 10000 vol.
umes. Hebrew Standard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

I. Knowing 0od's way = great I'D .
right living: We sec the object and ideal 10
ward which % walk
3. We need the abiding presence Of God
. guide us safely through the dangers, The
conflicts, and the unknown paths Of life.
= Gods presence III guard. protection
guidance. comfort. salvation
I. We should scek and pray that we may
know more Of God
s Gods glory shines brightest In I'm
mercy and His love-
q The vision Of God leads 70 humility, -
ereases faith. Its for Gods service.
:. We have this visioa In His Word; -
Jesus; In the experience wrought ~ 80
uely Spirit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

amined. DO exactly as tell you. and
you viii find that the result will Be sat
isfactory. And now. goodbye must
get back TO London and see II can not
get my patients again"
The Countess did as he told her to
do. She commenced an action on be
half Of herself and her children for the
restoration Of the title and estates.
The register Of her marriage was pro-
duccd. but when II was examined II
was found that the name Of Michael
Tokhtamish was written over an
crasure. This destroyed the value Of
the register rs evidence OF mar riage
between Sophia Uschakof and Michael
Tokhtamish. The natural presump-
ton. in fact the moral certainly was
that somebody else name had
been erased from the place where
the name 81 Michael Tokhtam-
ish was written. and further, that
the some body else was the man who
married Sophia Uschako6. Under
these circumstances the evidence 81
Michael Tokhtamish himself and the
two other witnesses who were present
at the marriage. together with the
evidence Of number Of French wit
nesscs. that the late Count had lived
with her for years ~ man ani wife.
was held, 70 establish fully the claims
Of the Countess and her children 70 b
tho lawful wife and issue Of the late
Ivan Cheraski. Tokhtamish. may
mention. gave his evidence very will
| ingly. rs II was perfectly certain that
the Countess would never marry him
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07
I'm tort Traabc.

Sprcn bar fog, oa ban ifreo: zen
Graabe tort Sl1f fan bscnse WiaiOner
til at i9nte." Teite er / Srteli86eoen
ianot. bpis BlQttei anpsnbes til at ops
lpie 8erben on be uomqrfeoe Ggsnifas
Der peo DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Cab 3arin9spntienter bere
oisie sl9oelrse ytpbeeer. Yrso bet
ane, iom bar Iemt for at trRtfe Buiter,
os iOm maa ti!brinse LANCE Elmer ON
Hetierne / Sober. s uil fiuoe, at pos
ten ioripineer, ps 8aruets isoe Sgpn
uii bliue Goers. 3 uil uare iutnems
melise mob ben 0raabe SlRf, Iom
brdote Goer btnne Rpbeo.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07
s3ptlfeu CT oct? Bacon cnct
Sbaffipearc.

Sorfatteritabet til be bramatilte Ser
fer, iom tillfripes ben iibit uepnte, bar
lat De liierara 8rebie / ltert BeuGselle,
men p~raftlif uebrsrer bet be fore Mass
Ter paa lanst nar life iaa meset Tom oei
5pergsmaul, boorlebes man ifal sjens
uinoe % bspare 6elbreben, Tom er dbios
Tut ngouenois for @ns lessm(ise ps
aanbelise Sel. for Selb / 5orretninser
ps Strepet efter 2ptte. Si fdn ipreoe
meset mere Gus ouer bette iibite @mne
END ben met op6iiuOise 9ilbenser al
Sbafeipeare fan pper bet fsrite. Suis
5pitemet er uomasret, Herperne rpiteoe
bpis ilet 5oropielie os 5oritoppelie INT
oertiben PLACER en-; bois Suoen er sul
us 5unsen tpt, {. ST. UNDER @albeip9.
BONNIE; buiS mar m9rter, at &beumaz
tlsme eQer Neuralsia er / Inmarid
huis gtprene er llsue, = brus Soitetter's
Stomnd Bitters, bet melt upmerfebe
Stprfemiboel / en- 9iosalber, Der er BE
rsmt for fine fo~rtrinlise Sjalpemibler,
quit paa, at, buis Ieuralsia ansribe,
en-, neutraliierer bette Wiooel @iftitof'
iene os beiaiter Spitemet.
(Nupember).
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07
NmerifanIf. Eli bpilter Ssioe Sag

NmsrifanIf. Eli builteu Ssioe Sag.
ten eiter Ten9e os ben oerueo Opitaa
erbe Ranget pna oft 5amilieliu fan
fore uiier islsenoe Weooelelie Of en-
6prretninssmano:
"Sm Morssren saar jes til min
6orretnins, mebens mine Born enonu
iOoer, os naar jes fommer bjem, er be
sdaet tilienSs. Selu Ssnoasene er les
tibet iammen meb Dem. Gn Sgnoas
tps jeg mig Den Jribeo at reoie min
li1e 9atter. 8aa S~pprssmaal ON,
buem bauoe laaet benoe, iuareoe bun:
"9en Mauoen, iom altio Burger at
p9re Dos us ON Sgnoaeene!"
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07
Berttenefte Ipber AT ,ttee
Eefrett.

81 snifer at lasse bore Rebborsere paa
Slerte, at ri Here War bar iolst Or. Sings
New Discovery for 9erins os Or, Rings
New Life Pills, iartt SudIsn's aruica Sol,
ae os electric 8itters, % Ri bar albris ioIst
ro9en SRses gtibler, Der ioa fuloiommelisen
bar ttlfreosftQet Tublifum. vi itaar reoe
til enbper Gio at sipe tilbage Bensene, buis
lite Gapenoelieu al oisie Mioler bepirier
helbise uofaIo. Gisie Mioler bar ounoet
oeres fore topularitet ueo beres 5ortienes
fer. 5aass bos 5. 8. W~ostsomerp & 60.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07

Gn t%afnemmelig Nepe. "9tun,
@eors," iasbe bans rise Onfel, "bu ueo
10, bu er min &rpins; bpis bu bare oil
itubere Hittist, leoe orbeutlis us fna en-
goo Grameu, ba Oil jes bs t~itirebs."
"8iare Sufel," iuarebe George BE-
pa9et, "jes fan life meb Orb uotrgfte
min 5atnemmeltsbeb eler ben Sper us
bet 9lluOr, 6uurmeb jes ifal saa til
SRrtet."
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07
2tt inrnttnoifc oen nnpooens
otge Spbobcn al Ycnge I
Efatfdt;9 tteret.

Yftte bon | ON lenere 3lo oRret ct pig
ttgt Sppr9smaal iblanot bore Stotsm9no,
men for % er oct mere ONT at sjsre ct ior'
minoife Nntalet at 3Rrin9spatieliter. 81
II Qr Sings New Discovery ior 3Grtn9
ouoo9 oeY, bar Nutulet al 9sosfalo, for
datiaget ceb 5Grins, aitaset, o9 bet er mus
ytQt at reopcere Nntalet al 3Grir9spat,ens
ter eHbnu mere. Suorleoes? Yeo at baoe
en- 5laIie al 2r. &inss New Discovery paa
Saaoen os OF anpenoe ben ilelge &uuisnins
ger, ~ieaiuart man mGrter at babe Splie,
Tprfjplelie, iaar Gals eler Smerter i BrD.
ftet elIer Sioen, oa 9oranterer ci en- fulo-
ft9nbis Selbrebelie. Trppelalter frit boz
8. 8. Wontsomerp & 60. a.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07
"Gn liocn 6ut | quiet, er en- Rib

VT ltpSN Vul guitt, 81 w 3ilpe
til @leoe ps 5rpo, cs Dor e9en lille
fi9re Sans er port 2ius 8lrbe % 9ps",
lfrep Miftelien / ct 8rep til en- Ben for.
leoen Dag, % oerpaa gift ban ino / Sa=
reliet, bpor bans lille @ut bdpoe lig9st
% lfresst / oper en- Zine % iasoe: 8il
ou bOioe pan al bple / al @0isbeo, bin
Sfrisbals? Gu bsijer, iom bet ifuloe
uare 9unorece 6paner. Suf, cet Ell
uubboloeligt! Seq oiloe life ba en- Zig
til iom big for mango tuiinbe aroner
Bare Dior bin tom bjem igien, iaa jog
funoe saa no % bpsse mig liot, je9
oaiad."
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07
0u6IenS Mrntfa,GaIpe.

gette er ben beoite Saloe I g.reen for
Staar, oprecen Cub, Guar, 8ar,siaar, Sult
&beum, Ssberiaar, uo1Gt, Slab, Sroitbpl.
Der, aistcme % ale Subfpsoomm. % bel.
breeer aloeles Piles, os buis ben III. sisr oct.
oa frGres insen Detailing. Den sr saranteret
at Ittne sisre iuIoftGuoig Splbsf, eIers faar
man pensene tiIbase. Tris rs Gents pr.
este. Selses hos
8. 8. Woutsumerp & 90.
Teccrab, Soma, % paa gpotbefer | aus an.
bre Bper.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07
$500 Ncfouutna.

5~d6ritantsrne al DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy ar iaa fire paa, at be fan flu
rere froniit Naietatarrb, lao ben urre
alori9 iaa Hem % aloris iua summel,
at De / COB Gro uoloper openn9onte
BelsnninS for ct 1ilfGloe, ION De life
fan furere. 9ette Minoel i9lses bos
ale 9ru9eiiter for so Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07
Oct belle Volts &jenoelle.

81, iOm bar brust Papillon (Clarke's
extract of hax) Skin Cure, siper bet
ben fSrite os bpieite 8labs blanpt 9ase'
mioler / 3ilielbe af Suoipsbpmme,
@rpfpelas, eczema, llolet, Slesner.
9plber, Yiles, 8insorme os branpi
sfabe. 0ette p~ibunberlise Traparat
linorer pieblittslis ale bisie Slbebefin'
oenbe. 800 pr. State hos 6. s:
8eiier eler betalt iorub ienbes bet al
Bapiaon Company, Chicago, 81.
%
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07

8arceliit Mrller / 9uss
rar fOrleoen Dag paa Sa9t % itleo
sport. "a ban lfulbe ppermanoe
tunpe ban life faa Yust meo
apOrfor ban falote paa en- &amerat.
1t osnre i,eoe iii, git bans BDsie al,
|StuOOet traf WtgIer / Den enc Sdanb.
! Saaret ienere bespnote at lmerte
b, gift ban til en- 29ge, iOm erll rreoe,
Egt Uar n~goOfnoist at lRtte Nrmen
Gette oiloe Wpuer life 9aa IND paa
|os6e tort efter, at ban oar fommen
+ gn Stuoent 9andel par paa Se.
boz en- Gen, STUDENT 6aitjus / Naf=
% D. git iammen no pua Sast,
neo ben israelise 5olse, at Den
BIT life tom lepenbe tilbase. st
aosItuo ira 9anbels 8ssie traf gam
I8 ltse / 0lertet.
VI )0r9ell9t 9Bpstdlo tltoiraf M
rsN Siege. 80 uu9e WtHnelfer BAR
ja9t | lllis6ale. Zen enc al Dem
Saa $u8 % pu8leoe meb lit @eOnr,
Fsns Den anoen itob ipran BAN. gsss
GIT Of, 81 Stucoet ramte BAN / 9aa=
J9r Amputation funoe ioresaa,
ban ueo 9sben. @fOeoe bar en-
a 8aaroeier s. ariiteniens gnfe
Fisbals.
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07

SoimoSi8beb. ellie Inna bar en-
Dag paret meset uItiffelis, Os Mama
bar uaret npot til at itjanbe bpstist
paa benbe. Otter at buue furtet ct
@uarters gio bprte / en- 8rps iutfer
lille Gnna bpbt os tiger:
"8Om os fps mig, fj9re Mama, jes
til iuer Big"
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07

Gu Cbelano. "gr oct ianbt, at be
allereoe bar aiiteoiset beres nre Sons
toriit isjen?"
ga, BAN funbe jes life BRUCE = ban
er ct letIinbist, sbielt Menneife. 39ni
DEM, = paa ct halut Var ipiite ban 10
@arss iaa meset, at ban fit onbt
Mdoen."
Decorah-posten., 1888-11-07

M Winoetaole. Jor TO Iar
Glen bet 9ampIfib, iom fsrtes al
f'en Sll6elm Sanisn, pperfalot al
|G0sre 0eo Sumatras &pIt Sdn
ogoell9 laaret % taset tilfanse til
['so lin ouNtru. Stror efter at De
'0rie Guno, bsoe ban al fine
Z % bun fsrtes pioere pp / Bier
aasn at bun fit uuset at uioe ON,
''0t 9snbes Manc oar blepen be-
eler life. pa bum altiaa life
a' Tunnel reiie ct Minoe opsr BAN,
g~a lF9t % faaet Miniiteriets Gil
II at anbrinse en- Minbetaule |
Sltte. 9eHne er MI anfommen
= ImOmuret Ouer Snbsanssbsre i
TaS'enbuiet til Sioefibet.