davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
PROTECTION AND TAXATION.

Republicans claim to have and to hold
the great policy of national protection.
Webster gives this definition of the verb
protect: ITO cover or shield from
danger; to defend, to guard; to preserve
in safety" The question arises: Who
is in danger? Who needs protection !?
On the other side of this round world
God Almighty put big country called
Australia. This grand division of the
Biographies is nearly as big as the
United States. Well, We don't care for
that as long as we can say we are bigger.
They have plentiful rains there spring
and fall; the summers are hot and dry !;
the winters balmy and mild. There
sheep Craze on the grass the year round.
and live out of doors day and night
Land can be rented for few cents per
acre, and sheep are tended in large flocks
with but little care. The wool is strong,
soft and lustrous as can only be grown
in that climate. Now the result of Gods
making such country and stocking it
with sheep is to put the whole COM
munity of the United States-59, DOC, 900
people and 100000 wool growers-in
danger of getting their wool awfully
cheap. He has furnished this country
with about FIVE months winter and
about eight months cold weather, be-
sides a good supply of billiards. and forty
below zero, so that we are admirably
adapted to wear wooden goods. Those
devilish Australians have got wind OF
this, and want to sell us their wool at
ruinously low prices, and put us i'll
danger Of getting plenty of good wooden
clothes about as cheap as our cotton.
No patriot will submit to this. And the
only way to shield our beloved country
from the dangers of good. honest, and
very cheap clothing is to raise the price
of wool by high tariff tax.
r. F. ROBERTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
WANTED NO MACHINE.
AN OLD NEGRo's PRAcTICAL IDEAS Con
CERNING METEORaIOaY.

CORNING METEORoLOGY.
A negro boy, having secured Their
mometer, took it home to astonish his
father.
"Whut you got dar?' the old man
asked.
SCOT er 'mometer."
"Whut is it ter do wild?
"W'y, it's one O deze yere things
whut yer tells how COZ ur hot it is Wild"
TELLS how col ur hot it is?'
"Yas, sah."
"Look yere, is you SIGH er fool dat
yer KANT tell how col UT hot it is? Is
yer dun los dat 'bility whut you 'herited
from yo' mudder an daddy-mos'ly yo'
daddy"
"W'y, O. co'se ken tell how col it Is,
but dis yere gins yer de figgers-how
many 'grees it is"
Whut's 'grees got ter do wild it!
Wen it's COZ it's COL an OATS all dar is
erbout it. Men gittin' mighty brash
deze days er-gittin' up mersheens ter
fool wild de Lawd's erfairs. Reckon
after vile dali git suthin' ter figger out
how much 'ligion er mans got. Put dat
blame 'mometer dar hind de fire."
"W'y, daddy, p
"Put it hind dar, tell you. Now
take dat axe an 60 out dar in the woods
an chop down dat tree dat Use been
peckin' at; an I bet yer won't wont no
mersheen tell yer bout de wedder."-
ArkansaaV Traveller.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
HOME INVESTMENTS.

If all the large land owners of Des
Moines will invest their money in help
ing to build up the town, in providing it
with splendid buildings, more manu-
facturies, or in jobbing or any other
business, that of itself will add millions
to our wealth yearly and thousands to
our population. If the city can be given
the benefit OF its own income, and the
re-lnforcem OF its own earnings, that
will add still more to create life, and If
all the business men will take the profit
they make and re-invest it in Des
MONIES real estate, in the erection of
buildings, in the stimulation of manu-
featuring, and in every other good way
that will annually add millions of money
and thousands of people to our city.
Des Moines has never been given fair;
show by all those most interested in it.
Too many of the large land owners here,
as elsewhere, have relied on manifest
destiny and the industry, enterprise and
public spirit Of poor men and business
men to make them still richer. Latter
ly they have changed for the better, and
are now beginning to do something of
their own part in building up the city
Business men, bankers, manufacturers
and others are also ceasing the past
habit of taking money made by the
great business and patronage of Des
Moines and investing it elsewhere, and
are beginning to see that they can in
vest the same money in Des Moines in
the erection of business blocks, in the
establishment of manufactures or other
enterprises, and not only keep it at
home, but make more money in doing
so than they can investing elsewhere
Des Moines Register.
The above is as applicable to Keno.
sha as it is to Des Moines.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
ROADS AND CIVILIZATION.

Roads are among the necessary adj
juncts of civilization. In fact, civiliza-
ton cannot exist without them. Our
railroads have placed our civilization far
in advance of that of any period of the
worlds history. But our highways that
connect farm with farm, and farm with
village and railway station, are no less
important. The drifting of the roads
with snow forms a serious obstacle to
travel in winter. This can be almost en-
tirely obviated by the use of wire fences
along the highways. 1t is we'll known
that wire fences will not cause the roads
to drift. All other kinds of fences do.
Wire not only makes the cheapest fence,
but is practical to use to fence against
all animals. If it is desirable to have a
highway fence to turn sheep, a perfectly
secure and perfectly safe fence for sheep
can be made by putting smooth wire
between each space of the bottom two
barbed wires. If the wires are stayed
between each of the posts one rod apart
sheep cannot even get their heads be-
tween the wire. All the bottom wires
for sheep fence can be of smooth wire,
and putting them sufficiently near and
stapling to strip each eight feet between
posts even hogs cannot force their heads
through. There is considerable saving
in using such wire fence over using a
three board fence and wire. Now that
creameries are being established, and
the milk must be taken to the factory
every day, it is important that the roads
should be opened every day, and the cost
of taking the milk will be very much less
ened if the roads are always in good con-
dition, as they would usually be in win
ter if they did not drift full with every
storm and blow. I think if the matter
was pushed to final results in the high
est courts, that man having fence
along the highway that caused the snow
to fill the road and make it impossible
would be held responsible for any dam
age occurring by the blockade. 1t
would seem as though the economy and
efficiency and lasting qualities of the
wire fence would solve the question oil
drifted highways, and, if even the old
fences were not removed, that when.
ever new ones were obliged to be built
no man will think of using boards.
r. F. ROBERTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
BoYLsToN CENTER, MASS, !

Andrew M. Sargrange, of Albany
county, New York, writes The Rural
NeU Yorker: sour farmers in this
part of the country should have some
sheep on their farms. Sheep pay as
we'll as any stock, while they do not
need as much care as cattle. I prefer
a cross of the coarse Leicester on the
Southdown. This season my lambs did
not come until after the LIST of May, and
I did not lose one. I killed one five
months and two days old that weighed,
after it was dressed, eighty-seven pounds.
and sold for ten cents pound, and 81
for the pelt. The whole flock, wool and
lambs, doubled once and one.third, and,
the manure I think will pay for the care
of feeding them through the winter, if
you have everything handy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
MONOPOLISTS AND CAPITALISTS
NOT so DETRIMENTAL AS THEY
ARE CRACKED UP TO BE.

That the few are becoming richer
while the millions are earning but
enough to subsist on are stubborn
inequalities that have always existed.
In fact no scheme to change these con-
ditions has ever been conceived.
But while the rich are becoming rich
er, the poor are becoming employed (not
poorer.) While Armour, of Chicago;
Case, Of Racine, and Balm, of Kenosha,
are becoming richer, the poor devil is
securing a job.
The monopolists Of this country help
ed to put down rebellion by loaning and
giving us the aOherea0thal." They made
it possible for us to flash our thoughts
from San Francisco to Liverpool; they
have built all the cities, railroads, cable
lines and raised the price Of land from
5 cents to $50 per acre throughout our
great West. In fact all the improve
ments in science and art have been
mainly developed into practical utility
by them. The energy, brains and enter
prise of monopolists are essential to our
prosperity and progress. Let us there
fore protect our great industries by pro-
tecting them. also believe in protect.
ing their employers-the American
workmen-from free trade, free whisky,
and free immigration. If we protect the
workman's liberty and property why
should we not protect the aoages that
produce said property?
If protection prospers the manufac-
turer is not this prosperity in measure
entailed on the employees? Are not
Armour's employees prospecting as he
prospers?
High wages always enhance the cost OF
anything produced, and it is owing to
this self-evident fact that foreign manu-
facturers who secure labor at starvation
rates can hurt our manufacturers, if al
lowed.
If labor was as cheaply secured in
America as Europe we could beat the
world in cheapness Of production. With
out Low wages land low raw material,
Mr.. Farmer) we cannot compete with
the foreign importer under free trade.
Well, now, who wants the low wages
of foreign countries? Do you, Mr..
Mechanic ? Do you, Mr.. Merchant and
Manufacturer? Do you, Mr.. Farmer,
want low wages and the consequent low
price for your products? l think not !
Why? Simply because high wages
mean food and clothing, education and a
home; simply because high wages make
the law-abiding citizen and low wages the
anarchist.
Homes make patriots the lack oil
them anarchy.
Protection enhances the price of a
few articles consumed, but the value OF
everything produced is increased. Under
the policy of protection in the U. S. to
our industries the American workman
has been better fed. better educated,
better clothed and has bought more
carpets, pictures and lace curtains than
under any low tariff policy.
In no country on the globe does he
earn more money or put more in the
bank.
This is a matter of fact and history,
and not of argument.
DR.. RAY THAYER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
PROFITABLE CHURCHES.

Men have found out that it pays to
build and maintain churches. leaving
out altogether the consideration of life
beyond this, and looking at it simply as
money matter, it pays to sustain
churches and kindred institutions. Men
who have no religion contribute liberal
ly to religious objects, simply because it
pays. Houses and lots and farms will
always sell or rent for more money
where churches are sustained. The
reason is, it is more desirable to live in
such communities. Life and property
are safer. There are less brawls and
more quiet; less litigation and more
goodwill, and, consequently, it costs less
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
A WORD ABOUT ROAD MAKING,

AS the time for making country roads
is fast approaching, the following paper
by Robert Fargo, of Lake Mills, will be
Of interest
CA word aboutroad making and have
done. What besides the overseer and
his gang make bad roads? Water.
What is most destructive to roads when
made? Water. The first question then
is to prepare drainage, and the second,
to hasten the rainfall from the road-bed.
When this is successfully accomplished
you have fairly good highway. In
our undulating state, bitches can be
made on either side of the road-bed that
will serve as under.drains and water
courses at the same time. The surface
should be so made as to serve the pur-
pose of a water shed as we'll as a car
riage road, for without the one you can
not have the other. The wagon track
should be not less than sixteen feet wide,
better twenty, with slope of half inch
to the foot from the center out. And
this slope should be maintained through
out the year. Avoid a too convex track,
piled up in the middle; it is dangerous,
difficult to turn out upon; all teams
Gro wd to the center to find level track,
which results in deep ruts and rough
roads. The covering of the road should
be broken stone or gravel, which should
be OF uniform size-never mix small and
large stones together. The small stone
is crowded down and, under and the
large ones come to the surface. If the
large stones must be used, put them all
together, laying them Systematically side
by side and cover with gravel Better
the stone be broken or crushed to uni
form size. A depth from six to ten inches
is regarded Insufficient depth. McAdam
truly says "The whole science of road
making consists in furnishing a solid
dry path on the natural soil, and then
keeping it dry by waterproof covering
Of stone which should form hardened,
smooth surface for transportation"
Above all keeping the road in repair
cannot be overestimated. It is eMphati-
cally true thata stitch in time saves
nine." A road kept in the best condi-
ton receives the least injury from travel
and is kept in repair at the least expense.
Why then is there not as much wisdom
in keeping men on the roads at all sea-
sons, filling up the holes and digging out
the stone, as the railway companies do
with their watchful section men?
Finally, let us stop this foolishness"
and act the part Of wise men. The law.
making power will echo our wishes when
they crystalline into rational system.
In these days, when steam, electricity
and brains have brought in their train
ten thousand improved machines and
methods and have forced divisions and
subdivisions of labor, ought not the far
mers of Wisconsin to yield to other and
skilled hands the business of road mend
ing? And devote to "these" days in
time wasted on the highway, to
planting few more acres of corn for
the silo, or in building silos to put corn,
already planted, into, or in some equally
as profitable EMPLOYMENT in this form
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25

to govern such community, and taxes
are less. He who contributes Of his
means to sustain churches and public
worship receive full value in return, re-
CARELESS of whether he is member of
any church or not. And he who neglects
to SO contribute is enjoying valu<ble
benefits at the expense gilmore generous
and juster persons. He is sharing valu-
able results without sharing the cost,
and is so far appropriating that which
does not belong to him of right.
INDEX.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
ARE YOU INTENDING TO BUILD
A HOTJSE2

II so send us your address and Soc.
postal note or stamps for our new book
containing over twenty-five different
styles and plans of houses. costing from
5000 to $500, suitable for city, town
or country, arranged by the best archi-
tects in the United States and Europe.
The book gives pictures and plans of
each house, showing just how they look
when completed. Any carpenter can
build from these plans. If you ever in
tend to build house write at once, as
this advertisement will not appear again
in this paper. Address F. G. SHEPARD,
Evansburg, Pa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25

The following testimonial is one of
hundreds in the possession of the pro-
prietors
BoYLsToN CENTER, MASS,
March 16, 1884.
DEAR SIR: Enclosed I send 81 to pay
for one box of Chester's Cure, to be sent
to Boylston Center, dorchester County,
Mass. sent to you for some Cure two
years ago to use for my catarrh, and it
relieved me 80 much that I have used
nothing since but the complaint seems
to return just now, and I am going to
try it again. For a number of years
have had running discharge from one
ear and could get no help from doctoring
it, but your Cure healed it all up two
years ago. Frequent colds the past win
ter has brought it on again, and I now
mean to keep some OH hand. | know
a number of persons in town who have
been benefited by its use. A near
neighbor of mine has been in consump-
ton for years, and two years ago he
was given up by all doctors. They told
him he could live but few months
but after got your Cure and it helped
me his family sent and got your rene.
dy, and he has got relief from it. He
had such bad cough that it seemed a
hopeless case, and yet he was able to do
some work on the farm the past sum-
mer. think his is hard case, as
have seen him chewing too much tobac-
co the past summer to ever expect he
will be we'll man again. My wife had
a cough three weeks before I got your
Cure, and could not cure it yet she
only used your Cure few days before
she was all right again. Every one who
has used Chester's Cure is full of praise
to you for the good it has done them.
Yours,
d. NJ. MARSH.
For sale in Kenosha by Starkweather
& Co. and G. H. Hurd. Price so cents
and 81 per box.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25

Pa, have you got the hydrophobia -
" No. BERTHE; what makes you ask that
question ?" Well. heard ma say to.
day that you got awfully bitten when
you thought she had fortune in her
own me."-Harper's Bazar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-25
CHESTER'S CURE.

The following testimonial is one of
hundreds in the possession of the pro-
prietors
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11
Sra HotbiaD, Winneiota j.,

Seq baooe Ell tenft at bebe ON Ylabs
/ 9eres 8lao, men, rtaar Der er Noset,
iom lisser mig paa Sinbe, us iom ies
tror CT til alminoelist 8eoite os @apn,
amer jes bet iom en- Ylist for buemioms
Delft at uotale i'm Wenins uffentlis for
at iatte Inbre til at tenfe os ubtrptfe
i'm Ou~erbeuisnins. Oct er paa @runb
al be uoentebe rbtalelier at goers g6is
caso : Correspondent / "9ecorab 80
iten"s Numer % bette Nar, at jes Der
tror at buroe uotale mig; ies mener
ben Del af famine, iom bebanbler @iis
Yrotpn ps Gmerifas Spbaselie peb Self
grifion. ut ie Miis Brpipns Sore
tasenbe mobarbeibet fra norif Sibe
iorefom mig albeles ben / 9atter, os
jes uil baabe, at &orreipOnbenten life
er - norif. gel fan Manse ipnes iom
iaa: Suao fommer bet Os peb, buem
iDrit Opoasebe amerifa. 2eif os Co
lumbus er besse siemt / Soroens Sfisb,
Tom ri maaiie mart oil bliue, os ies
iamtptter iaa lanst. Oct tommer life
Os ueb, iaulanse ri fan fploe Dor Bug
os bprte Dor Sub unber en- iri stprelie;
bet oil iise, ON oi Ell er bet minbite GER
sierrise; men bet ifaber Ell OF ie libt
lansers frem. Slaster pil gao, %
Slaster uil fomme, % ies trur meb
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11
3bor gpinoieu SanobrRfIien.

We l'boe.-Seroeo beiienotgjeres for fra
oGrenoe SlG9t % Senner, at Of bebageoe
Serren at portable ira bette. % lom oi efter
bans ltolte Beflenoelie baaber, I'll ct beore
gio but oppe, min flGre 5aoer Smut Nrnelon
yeltrebsete, fgot Soe Nu9uit 1899 / Nuroal,
8aloers, gor9e; ban oDoe title oa rolis ben
l3oe Suli 1887, efter 25 liars Spgoom al
Nltbrta; ban bar baarot ing omtrent s Tiger,
men bet pGrite bar, at ban paa ben lib tile
tinoe fortne I Sen9er, men MATTE iiooe /
en- 8pnsesStol.
Saa ta'ies Nle, iom bar tiliteoe ueo BE
srauellen. 5reo meo bans Stgu, oelii9uet
pore bans Yfinoe.
Groabi, Grant 60, Winr., 28oe Narts
1888. %. u. g8eitboe.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11
1coSfaID.

Rproues.-Ses pil hsrpso bstlenetaisrs
for fraorreuoe Sl99t os Benner, at Ole
Glen Rorones ai9is ueo 3goeu ben 25oe
Eitober lioitleoer otter 3 Tigers Spgeleie.
Gan par isot ben 14oe September 1906 pnd
8aaroen Brpsen, Sosnoals Yrriteeleio.
Vorss, oa tom TT Nnter,ta 1856, buor ban
fgrff boeot peo Stoug1ton, Bs ban blpoe
I 1T 51saarise 2Gstsltab 3 Igtre, oeu 1loiie
mootog BAN bisiet. 6nu par Tor in Aloer
roll ca rgris % aauosiriii tuetil bet Stolie, og
bdpoe ct iait paab ON liue Suuoers SOFIA
belle for 3eiu Stplo.
Gil Ale, iom utte os lin 3eItagelis ueo at
bam til 1T ltoite puiIeiteO, ieuosr pi
berueo Dor iHoeriigits }di. Srroeles5eo
taites Eaitor ghrtropberion for i'll 1elta
aelie o. for DC {rsIteus og ,50rmdutngeus
Orb, ION ban talte I Sersebuiet ol peo
Gsleo, 5~rsmpeleau Co., gSis.
Bsru og puitru.
griiiou, Sugeborg 6iluorion,
foot Glen. fsoi Cliou.
Snaeborg Glien.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11
Soganmcloelie.
(Nf s. Rller gssen.)

@ai1enbuss aafenoer for Nas
ret1SSS uosipetai SaitOr 9. s. Somme,
@ittenbers @is.
Oct blioer mere ps mere alminbeli9t
at uosipe aalenbere meo iorfieQisartet
Snobolo; naar bette er palst meo Sfisns
iombeo, iaa er bet en- sOb Ting.
Spennapnte 8alenoer er iarbeles an
befalelissuarbis, us bet af to sobe
@runoe:
1. 5orbi Snobolbet er iunbt, belize
renbe os op~bpssenbe.
2. 5oroi Snbtasterne peb beres Sals
tilfaloer @aiienbuiet / 8ittenbera.
If Snobolbet ifal napnes:
9ilbaseblif paa bet ipunbne 9lar; bet
er meset interesiunt, ibet bet bergrer
fere al 9ibens b~renoenbe Spsrssmaal.
5remoeles en- aluorlis Grabiten al
afosbe Trof. @ultber ON gantroen.
Srembeles en- ierbeles opbpsselis
afbanblins ON Susunbustens @eliiss
nelie for 5amilieliuet.
5remoeles en- fort men COB 8iosraf
at ben befienbte 9isterinbe 9orotbea
gnselbreftsoatter.
9ilise 8eretnins ON Baltor 6ommes
8aiienbus, bpilfen oil meo &labe leies
al gQe, iom ellfer oenne @~iernins.
gnoelia en- 5remitllins al Misiio.
mems Sirfninser / Seroen efter Mis=
lionspr9it @alen.
Naar man iaa ouenpaa aft bette gpbe
2aieitoi, BERTH faar en- fort Mebbelelie
ON bet torfzen9elIfe Sfolelereriemis
nor / @ittenbers, iamt en- 9iite oper be
norf samerifani t lutberlfe Breiter, Bros
fesiorer os Sfolelarere os beres Do
oresie, - iaa tror jes uirtelig, at en-
bper maa bore bel tilfrebs meo at faa
aft bette for - 10 = ii Gents.
Nei, bet er ianbt, enbnu iaar s mer.
S faar Ilmanaffen for Iaret 1888 meb
ben leboanlise Operiist os BERTH 5 Bill
leoer: l. 8reiioent @arfielbs Minbes
itDtte, 2. 2osan oeb Ntlanta. 3. Gap
tein Cabs. 4. 9orotbea Gnselbreftss
% 5. @uiienbuiet meb Misiiunss
buffet / @ittenbers.
Seq flyer berfOr til enboer 9eier:
ajsb benne 8alenoer, 9u siSr en- COB
@jernins berueo; fsrit mob Dig ielu cs
Dine Susfolf ueo at erbolbe ct ierbeles
pelpalst os fo~rtrefielist 2aieitOf, os for
bet Inbet, forbi 9u iamtiois itstter en-
iaa peliisnet @iernins iOm Opbrasels
ZEN al en- bel Del itaftels forismte for.
albrelsie 8srn.
lite Splas af benne &alenoer er al
ubiulst; bette er ct tibet 9lnbefaz
leliesorb for 2oet Gplas.
Decorah-posten., 1888-04-11

SanobrGtlien. - 1et er blepen min
tuu9e COB al be'leuotglgre for iraoErenoe
SlR9t % Senuer. at Oct bar bebagst Cub
PED 3eoeu at Portable mn eliieoe 0uitrli
NINA Suenosoatter SGHobrRtlien, loot
Sarolauo. GUN par isot | 0uioeseio grelte
glelo, Norge. ben Ste December 1921 og Gqte.
uiet meo lluocrtegHeoe ben 1890 ,5nui iS4s.
3 1853 uouanoreoe ut I'll Nuieritd, ppor Of,
eIterat babe opholot os ) Mar l VI sconiin,
bolatte os / 9ooobue Go, Riunelotd, huor
pi lioen bar boet. Bort 9Ggteltab bar uRret
ueliianet meo ! Bsrn. al bp he ) er ilipe.
gun oar en- trofait 9SJteiRle o9 en- sm Heos
Der. pun bar mango War ltot al Den to-
reroe Spgoom, ION M bleu benoes 1po;
men ferit forleoen 0gIt maatte bun til at
boloe Sen9en. 5aalmooig o. guobenaiusn
bar bun line Iioelier, inotil bun Den 24oe
Jebruat lioftleoeu afsii peo en- title % rol,a
2so. gun blep begrauet ben lite Rarts
nRit eiter paa llrlaue a~irtegaaro.
Yaiior Siloabl belsste benoe IRE Bauae
unoer benoes Spgeleie. Saaoel berior, iom
for bet 2rgfieus Orb, ban talte peo Begra
pelien, oil ls9 berueo ii9e BAN min opbtiglIe
Iai, lissiom leg osiaa snlfer at irembRre
min &af til Vile, iom unoer benoes Spgoom
og Besrapelie ptite 6lRlp OF Ieltn9elie.
Naiteoo, 9ooohue Go, Httnu, 3ote April
1888.
Thor Gpinoieu S.nobrRtlien.