davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
was q passenger LIST in the G

Henry George was also on board. he
came home after a five weeks sojourn on the
other side, and brought back with him an
encouraging report Of the growth of his land
reform notions in the British empire. = He
went over on November 10 in company with
Henry Saunders, the Liberal member from
East Hull, who had been making tour OF
this country. @ tHf"' -" 81
''We went over by the Elder" said Mr..
George, "leaving here November TO- imme-
diately after the election l intended justt
run over and back, but extended a visit Of q
week into one of five weeks. We went
ashore at southampton, were lhet by a coin
pany of friends and at once taken to "A meet
ing where resolutions were passed and q good
time was hid genetally / spent a week IN
London seeing friends and then addressed
number of meetings in Scotland and Eng
land A great many banquets were given
me, and received a f1attering list of ad
dresses The meetings were all very enthu
siastic f.fh
~ found everywhere a thorough knowledge
of the land question: and growing desire on
the part of the people to publicly agrtate it.
The difference in my reception four years age
and now was as marked as it was encourag-
ing The situation on the land question is
very much like what the tariff was here when
Cleveland sent his message to Congress last
December
''The situation is so important that at the
earnest request of my friends in Great Britain
l have agreed to go back there by March and
stump the kingdom for three months.
"The Irish MEMBERS as a whole, oppose
the Ashbourne act because, when it will &c
into effect, the tenants will be converted
from Land Leaguers into Conservatives.
There is an intense but quiet feeling about
the papal rescript condeming the Irish agita-
ton The Irish bishops have held it back,
hoping that they might induce the holy
father to modify it, 1t will be the occasion
Of much agitation in the near future
'"Fhe Times commission is being dragged
along simply to exhaust the funds of the
Irish party. 1t is costing about g400 per
day at least; and the Parnell side has not yet
begun to call its witnesses. There are not
only the resources of the Times to fight, but
it is believed the secret service fund of the
government is being used, and the Irish gov
ernnent machinery as well The leaders
now confess that it was mistake to enter
into this money contest instead Of having
Mr.. Parnell appear in person as Mr. Davitt
did" +tr
Mr.. George expressed himself as being
thoroughly satisfied with his visit and was
enthusiastic about the warmth Of his recep-
tion and the change of the people and the
press of England on the land question. Thurs
day evening next Mr.. George will be given
a reception at Cooper Union by his single
tax friends. Thomas L. johnson, of Cleve-
land, will preside.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
Louisiana shootinr Afrrnr.

New ORLEANS, Dec 1s.--A special to the
Picayune from Grand Coteau, La, says two
men were killed and several other persons
tance from that town Saturday The shoot
ing was the result of a feud which has ex-
listed between the members of the Higgin-
batham family for three or four years. The
parties were attending horse race when the
shooting began. Thirty or forty shots were
exchanged. A young man named Beard
who was acting as peaceinaker was shot and
instantly killed. Two of Munroe Higgin-
batham's sons were shot. One of them died
during the night, and the wounds of the
other are serious. Two other persons were
wounded one of them being the mother Of
young Beard. Her wound is not serious
At last accounts no arrests had been made.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
ARRESTED FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.
a Newspaper Man Secures $4,000 to Sc
cure u Mnn's Liberty.

n Newspaper Man Secures &O,OOO TO Sc
cure Mans Liberty.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec 1S-Dr. N. B. Hughes,
for many years editor of the Alma News,
and one of the prominent newspaper men of
the state, has been arrested ON a charge of
embezzling $1,000. The complainant is Mrs.
Rhoda Mowry and the case grows out of the
celebrated Mowry murder case that occurred
at Arkansas City year ago. Henry Mowry,
prominent young druggist, and son of the
complainant in this case, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree and sentenced for
life.
Mrs. Mowry represents that in March last
Dr. Hughes told her that he had influence
with the state officials and that if furnished
money enough he could secure a pardon for
her son. He told her it would take s., 900 to
fix the matter with certain officials. She
mortgaged her property and alleges she paid
over 5000 to him, and he promised TO have
the boy produced by a certain date. She
came to Topeka and brought her sons cloth
ing. Finally, after waiting and investigating
she learned the doctor had done nothing, and
swore out a warrant for his arrest.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
Allison nenies IL.

WASHINGTON, Dec IS Senator Allison
was told by representative of the United
Press of the revival of the report that hesshad
been offered the position of secretary of the
treasury under President Harrison, and that
he had accepted the offer. Mr. Allison said;
'There is no truth in that statement"
Mr.. Allison's friends in the senate say that
they do not believe he will accept the position
of secretary of the treasury if it is offered to
him. They believe he prefers life in the SEN
ate, and that his presidential ambition is
strong enough to keep him out of what is re
garded as a presidential grave yard-the
cabinet
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
HENRY GEORGE
Returns From a Five Weeks
Visit in Great Britain.
HE PROGRESSES TO BE THOROUGHLY
SATISFIED WITH HIS TRIP,

Aud is Enthusiastic About the warmth of
His Reception and the Change of the
People and Press of England the Land
QuestiOn-His Opinion of the Parnell
investigation.
New YORK, Dec. IS. The big Cunarder,
Etriria, did not reach her slip on the North
river until well past noon Sunday, aud her
reputation as a Saturday arriver suffered
somewhat She suffered delay by rough
weather pretty much all the way over, AT
quarantine there was another delay, as big
batch of mail was tossed from the great liner
to the little bay steamer beside her. There
was a nassenper Est in the cabin of 2SS
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
Jacksonville RcsumIng business.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 1s.-Two refu-
gee special trains from Atlanta and other
Georgia cities arrived here Saturday and the
regular northern trains have all been well
filed with refugees. The refugees have been
met by bands OF music, the people uedrIng
banners and other demonstrations of Joy
Business is opening up again and tho street.
present almost their wonted appearance. 1t
is estimated that there will be fully five
thousand arrivals per week during the next
month. The prospects for the season ana
general business are good
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
FREE THOUGHT SCHOOLS,
The Latest Move of the Anarchists and
Socialists.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-"Der Freisinnige
Schulvcrein,n p which may be translated as the
Free Thinking School society, was organized
Sunday afternoon at meeting of Anarchists
and Socialists With the ultimate design OF
forming a system of day schools as well, its
object for the present is the establishment OF
secular Sunday schools in Chicago. Discard
ing the Bible as unfit to be put in the hands
of children, it proposes to teach as substitutes
history, science and Socialism. The move
ment is part of the most important work now
in progress among Socialists of the country.
Similar organizations are perfecting in New
York, Milwaukee and at other points and are
ostensibly the outcome of resolution passed
at the last annual meeting of the Northwest
ern Turner bund.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
Suspended From the Ministry.

NEW YORK, Dec 1s-The Rev. John F.
Hooper, pastor of St Mul's Reformed
church, at Morrisania, has been suspended
from the ministry. This action is on account
Of the recent decision Of the California
courts granting Hoopers wife a divorce on
account of his cruel and inhuTian treatment
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18

BRADFORD, Pa, Dec. 1s.-A dynamite
magazine belonging to Col Roberts, located
three miles from Bradford, and containing
500 pounds of dynamite, blew up Sunday
morning, doing great damage to surrounding
property The shock was felt twenty miles
away, and many people thought it was an
earthquake No one was injured
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
Sunday Papers Whacked.

New YORK, Dec 1s.-Rev. Dr. B. F. De
costa Sunday attacked the Sunday paper as
an enemy to the proper observance Of the
Lords day, and declares that it must be sup
pressed IN the interest of Christianity. He
thinks it jeopardizes the souls of those who
read It and bodies Of those who make it, and
further declares that its contents are Of cor.
rupting nature, quoting his data from Col
Shspard's Mail and Express, which be alludes
=" ss hyr,ocrjticnl sheet.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
Warner Miller in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-,,Ex- Senator War
ner Miller, of New York, was on the floor of
the senate chamber. 1t was the first time
he had made his appearance there since the
election, and he held quite q levee In re-
sponse to queries about the cabinet, he said:
~ know nothing about ANYTHING"
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
A Wisconsin Blizzard.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec 1s-An Ashland
special says howling blizzard set in there
Sunday and was raging Sunday night The
trains will probably be blockaded The tenn
perature is falling rapidly and there is dam
ger of many persons freezing to death in the
country districts, as the blizzard was pre-
ceded by fine weather and came up very sud-
denly
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
4aIIroaa rslr1Kes al sIoxiso.

NEW York, Dec 1s.-A special 70 the
World from the City Of Mexico says strikes
are reported from several points ON the line
of the Mexico National railroad owing 10
the non-payment Of wages. IN Thursday
north-bouud train was delayed for some time
at the depot in the City Of Mexico On account
of the refusal of the men 10 take the train
out until they received their pay.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
Committed a Murder for 5000

ST.. PAUL, Dec. 1s.-Olaf p. Oleson, charged
with the killing OF Mrs Nelse Lndlnan for
$500, which she had in bank in his name was
found guilty of murder in the first degree.
This win be the first hanging in st. Paul
since 1858.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
WASHINGToN.
Hotels Preparing for the inaugural Rush.
Other Notes.

Other Notes. t
WAsHtNGToN, Dec. IS. The prospects are
abundant that ON the 4th Of March next
there win be larger crowd here than
Washington has seen in many years Fifty
thousand dollars have been subscribed, and
half Of that amount is now in the hands Of
the treasurer of the inauguration fund.
Quarters have been provided for about thirty
two thousand people, who will attend in civic
organizations In January the committee
will receive bids for the erection of grand
stands in the public parks G::52 reservations
along the route the procession win take.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
Convicted Of Numbering His Mistress.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Dec 1s.--The sensational
murder trial of Olaf P. OLSEN was concluded
by a verdict Of guilty. Olsen was arrested
about a year ago for killing his mistress,
Catharine Lindman, with arsenic,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
jug Empty and the Old nIsn Dead.

New ALBANY, Ind, Dec. 1s--John Francis
Guilloime, an old hermit, who resided three
miles below this city, was found dead in his
bed Sunday. An empty whisky jug was
found by his bed The old man was sixty
five wears old
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18

Oak Knoll, one of his most favorite resi-
dences The day was observed in the poets
quiet and modest way, receiving neighbors,
friends, and others MrsWhittier is in fairly
good health, but rarely goes out and then not
far from the house.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-18
John q. WHITTIER. II

he Celebrates His Eighty -frst 3irthday
at Oak Knoll, Massachusetts.
DANvERs, MASS, Dec. ,1s.-John g. Whit
tier, The venerablepoe to-day reached his
eight,-first birthday ct his whites home, at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

morning stir In pint CT dried currents,
pour in q creased pan, and keep WARN.
When light bake quickly.
Parker House Rolls-Rub half tea
spoonful OF butter and lard each into TWO
quarts of sifted flower; into the middle
pour one pint OF cold boiled milk, to
which add one-hah q cup OF fresh yeast,
one cup OF sugar and little salt; mix,
let stand TO rlse, work down and let rise
again; make the rolls, let set until very
high; brush with cresm and bake.
Dressed Tongue-Teke corned tongue
and boil tender; split 1t, stick In lew
cloves, cut one onion, little thyme and
some Drowned -four. Have the tongue
covered with water, in which mix the In
gradients; add three hard-oolled eggs
chopped fine and send them to the table
gsrnished with eggs.
Orange Salad-Peel eight oranges
with sharp knife, so as to remove every
vestige of skin from them, core them as
you would core apples, then cut them In
slices and lay them in a deep dish ;
strew over them plenty Of powdered loaf,
sugar, then add large wtneglassful OF
pale brandy; keep the dish covered close
till the time of serving.
Orange Pudding-Feel and cut nVe
oranges into thin slices; remove all the
seeds; pour over them teacup1ul OF
white sifted sugar. Heat PINT OF muk
and add the yelks Of three eggs beaten
and one tesspoonful of corn four made
smooth 10 little cold milk. Stir tnces-
| sanity, and IS soon as thick pour over the
fruit. Beat the whites Of the eggs to
stiff froth, add teaspoonful of powdered
sugar, and pour over the top ct the trui
for irosting. Set in the oven to harden
then serve. Can be eaten hot or cold.
| Fried Oysters-A celebrated caterers
recipe for preparing fried oysters Is tc
dust them with -four and pepper. dror
into an equal mixture of lard and salac
oil smoking hot, and serve the tnstan
the edges begin to curve. Some
cooks roll them in cracker dust or Iadiar
meal and then fry them. A substantial
dish may be made Of fried oysters by nav
ing ready some mashed potatoes Hicel.
seasoned, and placed around the edge Of
e hot dish IN such q way as to form
wall, and serving the oysters In this dish
Oyster Fritters-Six eggs, one and one
half pints CT milk; -four; one saltspoon
full of salt; one tablespoonful Of powdered
msce. Beat the yelks Of eggs till YER
thick; add the milk, and -four enough t
make batter of medium thickness, ant
work it till smooth, adding the salt an
mace. Wisk the whites to stif trot
snd slowly stir it In. Have your fryin
mixture Kissing hot; dip tn
oysters, which must have beel
well drained, one ct
time into the batter; drop INFO the par
and fry to golden yellow. The bate
should not be so thin IS 10 spread on tn
hot grease, nor yet SO thick IS to coo
slow and tough. First try one, and
needful thicken or thin to suit. Some
times the oysters are chopped, IS &c
croquettes, bat the frltters then al
somewhat pssty. Garnish and serve lik
fried oysters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

the arms, snd fssten little TO one side,
either with q small metal buckle or 5
chop-cabbsge bow-of the trimming
ribbon.
With bodies that have long and mar
row Y cut cut back and front, tiny,
delicately gathered chemisette is often
worn. This csn be made In wnlte Isse
or crepe, or In some pale snaae CORES
pondIng with the rest OF the dress.
For low bodices 8 pretty trimming Is
to have the left side completely covered
with soft drsperv like q succession OF
half circles, while coming from the right
is an arrangement Of long loops OF rib
bons, flowers, lace, or passementerle,
which frequently descends to the edge oil
the skirt.
The confirmation and first communion
robe of this year is preferred to be OIL
white wooden stuff, camel's hair, cash.
mere, or serge in cream or ivory ttnts
the bodices are flushed with tucked
betelles, and the plain plated skirts have
tucks ed Hbitum above deep hem.
The new Gsribsldi waists have box
plat down the middle Of the front, with
shirring at the neck and waist line on eacn
side of the plait. The back is also gath
cred at the neck and waist line-not on
the shoulders-and the space below the
belt is short and is pointed back and front
Cashmere, surah and French flannel bod
ices are also made by this model and dell
cately feather-stitched with silk.
A stylish wooden morning gown Is Of
bright red vigogne, the long drspery
edged with q full gathered piDked GU
f ounce, headed by two inch wide can
vas gallon of biscuit and gold. Ths Skin
was full and wide, but the excellent styls
of the gown was shown in the drapery
which was caught high up on one side
and formed paniers on the other. Tit
full gathered pinked out founce wss guilt
new, and this was introduced onto th'
bodice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-26

The market is flooded with
nostruns Of various sorts, IN
the form of go called "Elec-
trlc" app isnces and Porous
Plasters that have no merit
beyond that of a mere me-
chahical support to the parts
to which they are applied.
Avoid these no.trums ana use
only u ms son Z l q e :.
tiers ii cases where outWaro
appliJatlons are DESIRED. FOR
IuHe, and Chest AttecloNfl
Rhenmatism. Sefatica, Lsta<
Bsts. Bowel Tr6lbles. REd Al
disorders RESULTING fTon1 yer
eTertiaz OF exposure these
pIasteIs have no equal, and
their efficacy is endorsed by
tn usands or Pbysicians, Phsr-
maeIsts and laymen. Ask FOL
q Benson's Plaster and take
no other.
Decorah-posten., 1888-12-26

Woeu. - Ssrseli9it belienotaisres Der
peo Tor 'rnu9reuoe Sla9t pg Beuner, at oe,
bebageoe Den nlpile CUB at bcrftaloe fGo
benne Seroen til III ialae Hise blsiet min
elIteoe Some 8uri y Woeu Den l6oe Nprll
eiter en- u9eS Sp9oom. Hfnehe par foot rem
lobe Niat | Rorore urool $lIoers On itor
3rglt Mot I Soraen bar oi oo9 I Sorulsntu'
gen ON, Of bun er berganoeH tt i'm flrre
5%rel'er, I'll boem bun I 5rjmofiGh 3 o. init
Sro fottrsitebe liz til Oct II ite Gor bier. 8
ltGite Eat frembGres I'll D. mauas 8eruer.
iom bdaoe uuber henoes Snaoom b ,It)D MO
&aco pg SiRio 'nmt ooilu pit, ben 6erens
aon9ge ben 2Gre q ieoinae b me nj oet IiDIte
Nptleiteo. Ylgeieoss iatttS hI'rielil Yajior
5sleinno for BE- {rgtens "a ;S'rmoutroeus
Dro. ban talt, | % 9%enuiet % pso @raOeu.
SSreo meo nt Stsp. pelltlnst pRre bit Utiuoe.
Canton y. ., gtncoin so. 3ot.
GnQebr I %. Wnen.
Decorah-posten., 1888-12-26

.-5erpeo uneerrettes SlR9t o.
BenHsr, Of mta eiliroe euitrl aaaaGibd Cps
beim - i89r Gllon - af9ii peo 7sos1 lioit
leoeu 220e RoU. 0un bIeD isot 14oe Citbr.
1929 pda Sois Norge. ) lRusere 6to bar
bun hot al 8atterlot. gun loeueoe ino I
Gsoeu lil1e "a bliot. SorotRfieIi,n idnet
Steo ben 26oe Hou., boprpeo Sgru. SlRqt
ntuge, Senner o9 yia5oer par tllltebe. Yte-
ntghsoens IutheTlte ErRli .. VI. Seper boltt
Yale l Ssr4ebuiet. Gadite M ben BARN
blertiae 8uo hIGipe mig uteo Bern o9 Scr,
nebslH til at iaulles meo bsnoe | Den tptae
Sdiiabeh buor tussn Stilsm;si fiaoer Steo
I m1 Of Ga field. 3adipn 60, Bis., Zee.
1888. NHnrem Spbeim
meo Sgru.
Decorah-posten., 1888-12-26

Brorbp.-Oert p,oe Hrsoi, her l GIN
bet befisnote Ntrs 3 ibI, mere IRIS Brotbp,
er dfgadet ueo Dozen. NfnBpe ltil0r's Of
ale. Der fIeuote heHoe. inm en- brou, ilttip.
hleipijm % fortfnnnta aOnDy; men melt
'jenot par bun Tor iiue 3 t~Gotture. gun al
fgot | RPs pa Hcm<rlae. no ge. ofu IS e
Sec 1918 oa bleu ~)InleDD5 npltsr iptrt War
gdmmel. 0uu DOR ire Sarge Gift o. bnp0s
meo in fgrite Naao 4 Ssru. Ut bprtt 3
ooerleueoe benoe; meo fine nuhre WPno
1dDne bun iraen G9ru. 3 1866 retIfe bun
lammsn meo in anoen Wdno III u nerifd ga
bp'otte fig I Utoohon, Wis bpor tuu pratt
isrene 'nm Noftor / Oh frtng 10 A1r Z
iiore W tel'ao. Der poreo. pmirtna II or
itoeoe pun init lIg tuOfti net beaagsoe Ser
rsn at stoe ben trette %anbrer pIemlop, ne
ar9't al fin q n%lepsnoe Non) % Ssrn.
unoer beHbss Splopm, Der bnooe pr mfaei
ldnsopri9 o9 i'm iteli9. par bun olub Buo
b ngtpen. oa bet par I Cmadnacn meD Quo I
Bsunen na l Seiroainln9en al bans Grn. at
bun lit 3olinooisbeo o. araft nj al b ere
8or,et ng Sub pRre lpuet. Iea bsnoss eIters
ldote 9G ItsfRle. iom uituof opbt fgler ia
bet al en- t~rofaft, 900 "a fIRrlrabeosiulo
puItrH. fan npa mibt | Spraen uRre olao;
tbt Iea bar bet fire Saab, al Lua M er bian6t
OF SaltJes Eal
Seliisust pRre henhes Riuhe
Naoiion, TAT, l5oe Gcc 1888.
3. s Srorbp.
Decorah-posten., 1888-12-26

@ieot9.-1Ria tuuae Stipbue oil lea b
tlcnotslsrs for SlRat % Senuer. at Oct be
toaeoe 8uo / lin $lsoom at bCrttdloe ira
Bette Ytp mn ellfpoe puitru og pore . 5BrHs
ellfsoe UiDosr Gtunn @isola, isbt 4driou.
6un par f5ot ben 2oen Cit 1913 paa Eris,
Seoemor'2n, % oaoe ben 17oe NUu. 1883
paa It. Baruabas 6o'pitnl, NtIunSapol's,
boor BUN meo meaeu 5nalmo0tsbeo bar tine
haaroe Sm9rter, og pel tllfreos mto @uos
&ill' "a ct fat paab ON Sali9le0. PeIrd-
otllen foresit zen 2loe Nou. 6un iauuCs
bpbt af mig % mr. Q uioriBrgeoe Bpru
Gtl aue Dem, lom par rieo peo BeornoCi,er,
brinoer ls9 oa Earneue prr blerteirge Sat
Hiaeleees br'uger pt 4ditor .. 0oel Dor j l.
telige 5ot for be 5rsfteus ORR, ban ialte
sSreo meo beaoes StsO, oellianet oPr ben,
oes Ditnoe, @per @lgpt].
Glnbp, Wiinu, 15oe 9ec. 1888.
Decorah-posten., 1888-12-26
MpDerlanOene e.
GprGe.

o;nsiare. Sra Bierner mshoeles
Tiosr. ION nGr par pmtomne uus
pm %1Insiret paa Tlelhet pal Seien ira
~ H.;.rriiOrosr til N~n'ioroen. Ge hros
:;asn on Wnnbas 5ormiobda. bleo pm
r;tsrmiboaaen ouerfdlbne al llueiret.
~ aisloet lao opb Sue. '9taaeoe ONT
S,t,sn en- Saterbpite, Tom iHo, men git
3..;rn ioieu / oaab ON at iiube irem iii
salt sn 6uroer % aulbe bleu benz for
~ Be aft p!!s / Wsrfet. paheoe
sars Csonde oper iefolb @lu. Sauorebe
,,,isoss belle Nattan. belle 2irsnae. belle
DAT til Snscns. altmeoens Gpn, Tor
,sr rnispe. Oa storm os Sogl piifsne
.rsr Sieloet. uoen Wfao og So. gnoes
4, lanai uo paa Onsoos fanotes De al
~ tiIiploia 8eifarenoe en- balu Dtil ira
~ geitenmeliesiteo. iiooeHne bulut
Esn;Nalpie unber en- @rnn uoe al Stanb
II NJ reiie iia. 6an fit efter mesen
SRsie bru9t benz frem til SOlf, iom
ntsisSe Dem. Deres 6slbreo er oisielig
irrttpt ior 2ipst. buis be o%uerbooeoet
cperitdar bet. Den enc Bise er so, ben
dnosu uusle % 20 aar. 49,
Decorah-posten., 1888-12-26
Gn panitcIig Operation.

Or. Sallin / 2intisping BAR Hplis
meo irroeles beloIst ReIuitat uoisrt en-
Operation mob arart.
On 6usmanb / Motolairaften III for
nosle Nar iiben en- uopRrt | uuoerles
ben. San i0ste &aao hos en- / gsueu
befienot "apafialper". 0enne Tar bort
uOuarter. os Wanoen troeoe fig iureret.
Snhen fort 9ib piite fig imiolertio IN np
ubuart paa 8inbet.> 9a benne itabis
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