davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

* gentleman confronted him. You are
speaking of my betrothed wife, sir, 2 he said.
Clark with clenched fist looked at him.
on iel he thundered. The baron strobe
mp to him. At this moment the door of the
dressing room opened and the actress with q
face like marble stood on the threshhold
sIlilli, my loved one, 2 said the baron, and
went to her and saluted her
For moment Clark gazed stupidity at the
pair, and then without having said a word
to her went from the room from the house,
reeling like a drunken man.
sCome! said Lili We shall be late for
the train. Comet
But that man?1 queried the baron.
The American druggist who has made
Munich laugh to-day, answered she. Il
have frequently met him; he came presum-
ably to bid me adieu!''
am glad, soberly returned the baron,
that public life will soon be over for YOU
Come she said
In the train she shivered as though from
cold The baron wrapped rug around her.
Then she was droWsy.
Lean thy head upon my shoulder he
said
She would have refused to do SO, but he
drew her pretty head down to his arm
y GU have worked to hard he said lean
ing tenderly over her. ssBut now YOU will
soon be at home and at rest.
Yes" she returned, and closed her eyes
eyes"
He drew her closely to him and
she did not resist. He held his arm
sleep was very peaceful and looked smilingly
down upon her upturned face. Then he cried
out He tried to wake her and could not.
The powder she had taken in her dressing
room had given her a sleep from which she
would never awake in this world
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
A Black Hills Dramatic Critioue.
From the Custer City Chronicle.

From the Custer City Chronicle.
Her voice was a cross between the.
hum OF a cyclone and the screech ola
locomotive under full steam. It
trembled away in cat-like cadences
and rose again like the wall OF a.
hound IN distress. Again it rose in
mellow tones not unlike the wind
dallying over the mouth of an empty
jug. Stopping only long enough to
take wind, she rose slowly to her tip
toes, and with ggyrating arms and
heavy chest gave a fair imitation of
the road that fortells Dakota biz
zard. Old Jim Bakers pet panther,
chained e to a post in the lot back of
u opera house, heard some Of her
high notes and they skeered the poor
beast out OF ayear's growth. twas
the first time our town was ever
visited by a genuine female callione.
and we hope she'll come again {
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
The Flight of a Cannon Ball.
To untutored hearers a formula

70 untutored hearers a formula set
down in algebra would convey less
idea Of a hindered though not van
quished cannon ball than would the
simple speech of a savage who, after
tracing its course las only savages
can) has called it a demon letloose. =
For not only does it seem to be aimed
with a mighty will, but somehow to
govern it's action with ever-ready in
telligence, and even to have a. policy
The demon is cruel and firm; not
stupidity, obstinate Against things
that are hard and directly confront
ing him he indeed frankly tries his
strength, and does his utmost to
shatter them and send them in splint-
ers and fragments to widen the havoc
he brings; but with objects that are
smooth and face him obliquely be all
ways compounds, being ready on
even aslight challengeto come, as men
say, to fair terms by varying his
line of advance, and even, if need be,
resorting to crooked, to sinuous,
paths. By dint of simple friction
with metal, with earth, with even the
soft, yielding air, he adds varied rota-
tory movements to those first enjoin-
ed by his mission; he improves his fell
skill as he goes; he acquires a strange
nimbleness; can do more than simply
strike-can wrench, canlift, can toss,
can almost grasp; can gather from
each conquered hindrance a new and
baneful power; can be rushing, for in
stance, straight on in horizontal
direction, and then, because of some.
contact, spring up all at once like a
tiger intent on the throat OF camel.
-Kinglake' tCrimea.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
The Treatment of Wine.

There is probably no greater de
fusion in the modern gastronomse
art than the notion that age enriches
VINE ilhnitably. If a three or five
year vine is better than the crude
juice, the process must go on forever
and the wine of 500 years must he :
the verltable nectar Of the gods. It
is a myth of the poets. Wine is an
organic product, and to everything,
organic there is the immutable law
OF growth and decay, life and death
There is no exemption. Dosing With,
foreign substances, FORT fcatio n wifi
Drand1es and alcohol, care of tenn
perature and other devices nav
staVe OIL the fatal decline, but for j
only q little. Home Journal -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
A Point of Etiquette.

The point of etiquette" in regard
to not sealing letters sent by the
hand ola friend, is to be considered,
undoubtedly, as settled by the usage
of polite society, And yet there are
two sides to the question. To in
trust to friend an unsealed letter
to a third person is compliment to a
friend; but why should it be thought
necessarily uncomplimentary if the.
letter bessealed? On the other hand,
the sealing Of a letter may be deemed
always advisable, for one good
reason at least. The contents Of an
unsesaled letter are never safe. They
are safe SO far as the honorable
friend is concerned, but not safe in
any other sense. They may be lost
from the envelope easily and inno-
Gently. They may beabstracted and
read by the servant to whom the note
is delivered at the door, or by any
prying, Individual who may find the
missive lying on the hall table await
ing the owners arrival. Especially
unsafe it is to place an unsealed pack
age articles Of money value. Would
any sane man send a $50 bill in an
unsealed envelope by the hand of a
friend or anybody Whomsoever? The
friend himself if he knew the nature
of the Enclosure, would be very apt
to protest against this sacrifice Of
common sense at the shrine Of ETH
| quette,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
without the Middleman's Aid.

Every morning there comes to tne
house IN which i live q fine hale, OLD
man, with the fresh scent of country
lanes about him, who brings an
abundant supply ofvegetables, Of 9
quality one can only find N the mosp
expensive green groceries and fruls
stores. He makes a business OF
serving the products of his Itule
market garden across the NORTH
river to a choice list of customers ~
certain apartment houses OF the peo-
ter order. He sells all that be can
deliver, and the prices he gets, WINE
reasonable enough to satls1y nus
patrons, are sufficiently liberal 70
compensate him handsomely There
are other men, I notice, who make a
speciality of milk, eggs and other tresn
table commo dities, which they denver
after the same fashion, directly rom
their farms or poultry yards. lhey
pay no tribute to q midd leman, nor
are they under any expense for a
city shop. They begin by drumming
up customin good houses, and, as
they serve the best Of material, are
not long in establishing a profitable
connection. After this it is plain
sailing with them
The business of putting up pre-
serves and jellies seems also to be ex7 -
tensively followed byrural housewives
who seek their industry in much the
same way Some Of them advertise
in the family papers. The majority
employ drummer to beatup custom
in town. Thefact that they can afford
the expense Of advertisement or the
salary of an agent, and still make a
greater profit than if they sold their
products to the shops, may serve as
a slight hint of the proportions OF
gain that fall to the middleman or
retailer. A man in Fordham who J,
has quite an extensive fruit farm
which, thanks to his passion for inn
proving varities, produces some OF
the finest fruit in the country, IN
forms me that he now gets nearly,
three times as much for the product
OF his orchard, which he retails him
self, than he did when he sold it to a
fruiterer. And still his customers get
it cheaper than they did from the
fruit shop. Alfred Trumble in New
York News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
Thrift And Waste in Married Life.

Writing ID the Culver, the author
of Glow to Be Happy Though Mar
ried' says: I quite believe in marry
ing for gold and working for silver;
but there should be a reasonable
chance of getting work to do, for it
is nothing less than criminal folly to
marry on nothing a week, and that
uncertain-very! On the other hand,
there is some truth in the SAYING.
that what will keep one will keep two.
Show me one couple unhappy merely
on account Of their limited circum-
stances, and I will show you ten who
are Wretched from other circumstanc-
es. There are bachelors who are SO
ultra-prudent, and who hold such
absurd opinions as to the expense Of
matrimony, that, although they
have enough money, they have not
enough courage to enter the state.
Pitt used to say that he could not
afford to marry, yet his butchers
bill was SO enormous that some one
has calculated it as afording his
servants about fourteen pounds of
meat day each man and woman!
For the more economical regulation
of his household, if for no other
reason, he should have taken to him
self a wife. Of course a young man
with a small income cannot
afford to marry if he smokes big
cigars and gives expensive drinks to
every fool who claps him on the back
and calls him "old man." He must
be particular, too, in choosing a wife
to select one who is economical and
who can keep house with the least
amount Of waste. Swift's saying
about nets and cages is well known.
He thought that one reason why
many marriages are unhappy is be
cause women spend their time in MAX
ing nets to catch husbands rather
than in making cages to keep. them
in when caught. True, a bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush, and
we see no reason why a girl should
not do all that is consistent with
self-respect and modesty to obtain a
husband. She should remember,
that conquests have to be kept as
well as made, and that for a woman
to fail to make and keep her home
happy is to be a failure in a more
real sense than to have failed in get
ting a husband. "Why don't the
men propose, mamma?" One reason
is because they are afraid that the
girls Of the period will make extrava-
CANT wives. The other day a girl
was talking with a middle-aged
bachelor; the girl was Of by no
means shy disposition, so she began
to schaff' him about his wretchedly
unmarried condition. "Why don't
you marry? Can't you afford to
keep Wife?" 'My innocent young
friend, " was the reply, II can afford
to support half a dozen wives, but
can't afford to pay the milliner's bills
Of one" And you mothers think not
always about getting good husbands
for your daughters, but think some.
times how to make your daughters
fit to be good wives.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

what agency it had been destroyed. a beau
tiful spring of water dubbed from among
the roots ola towering pine, and danced
away across the clearing. 1t was a
lonely but beautiful place. and had
been a happy home perhaps, one day.
began to cry in disappointed way.
Arrah now hush up wild We! Well soon
have ye filed to your mouth wild good ate
in'''
Then while they all looked on in bewildered
surprise, he quickly built a fire. and hung q
Kettle over it. Then he put in some water
from the spring, a handful of SALT and pro-
ceeded to crowd the kettle full of the tender
est shoots of the nettles, poked the fire until
it blazed right mersily, then leaving his
greens" to cook, sat down beside the fret
ting children and began telling them wonder
full stories of life in ssOireland'' until in
Laughing at his droll speeches, they almost
forgot their hunger.
This he kept up for half an hour, peeping
occasionally into the kettle, whose contents
steamed right merrily and keeping the fire
roaring. At the end of that time, he dished
out a quantity of well-cooked green's and in
vited them to partake.
All did So, and found the queer
food .h,o very WIS satisfying lg i not very pal
how he knew nettles were good to eat Tim
replied mournfully:
Dear lady, yenever stharyed in Oirland, or
We wud never askI'
Camp was made. and in the afternoon Tim
electrified all by bringing in hatful ofpota-
toes, which he had found in what had once
been garden, and Bunker shot.a jack rab-
bit. Poor ehildrenl How greedily they
watched thefood asst cooked, and how eager
~ the little thin hands were outstretched to
clutch share when offered.
Next day refreshed and Refrigerated they
| started on their way, and a half-day's travel
| brought them to the camp of long
wagon train, which was stopping for day to
rest and recruit their stock.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Spbminneapolis er Sfanbinapernes Bn
Oct oil iffe nptte nogen 5orretninssmano
Iom lite er Sfanbtnap, at aabne noaen Bu-
tit (. Ct. paagebar MDe. Sen @aoe er mono.
p~oliieret at Sfanbinaperne. 9obe, Wulo 4
90. bar uonioet tin 5Drretnins os bet mao
aniees fom ct 9egn paa bore Qanbsmenba
5remifriosaano at be, iom besbnber iffe ale
ne peobliper, men uopiber jim 8utif. sSnqeu
iorn gaar OPP Gebar slpe. fan unbsaa at leaae
WRrfe til be mutt ubittlebe Msbler / 4Os
& 40 gebar Q(pe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

&epublifanerne bar life minore e1o IA
Observation-Disclosures at f%oreilaa paa lin neite
&onpention. Wten iaa er Der 10 o9iaa IA
forlfjeuise Meninser iuoen ID foritjellige
9ele at 2anoet ONT IA forlfieuise Eager, iom
De lite tpr 9ipre til Merfeia9.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

n@tar Neps," Winneapolis er meget erli
sere eno be itofrepublifanite g3labe Tribune
og rSournal." Sc to libite ertlerer bg
4icenie for ct ppperlist Miboel mob Ssnloe,
riet. Set fsrite oeriu1oo bsier fig / ben @ral
for Sanobeoen, at bet %inorpmuner, at meoens
bsi 2icenie er ct soot Miooel til at tjene
Bense at 6%orbrpoelier, iaa bar ben lite for
minbifet be 5%orbrDoclier. fom SaIoonen for
aarfaser. 8laoet ilutter meb at erflere. al
&epubllfanerne maa finoe fig ct anoet @an,
bpis be bill fange Nfbolostemmer. ,gbicaao
Neus" erflerer osiaa, at bsI 2icenie lite bar
i%noifrentet Saloontrafifen / Chicago.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Brof. @iberSS Concert paa Sarmonia 9au
bar sauife soot beigst. Sjorts Colo, accoms
pasneret at 8rof. Sobniou, panot itRrf Bi'
falo, liseleoes Mrs. Yonlion, Der eier en- ptbz
unberlis opb us fplbis Slltu. Beg9e blep
sjentasne @ause freutalote. Noromenoe=
ues Sansforenins lepereoe n9rpspaion" %
,2anofjenoins" meo Strait og goot 6oreoras,
Balt. 8anssnes's panitelise Solo u2ano=
fjeuoins" blep foreoraset meo 8arme oe
5glelie.
8rofesior 8ibers i~ortjener ale fine 2auos.
m9nos Selpilie for ben 9ueligbeo, bpormet
ban baaoe initruerer % boloer pore beoitt
SangfrRfter lammen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

8eb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Msoe ben 3bie
os. operratte %. 81. Guile fine Rrioitiuer %
oerpaa bleu Midael SOP palst til 8,cepre>
iibent.
Gaporten for &partalsaaret, enoenoe ben
LITE Npril, piier, at Der / bette 9ibsrum fore
toges 1924 Nrre ltationer.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Sen Sfano. Yrobibitionsflub msDer Sire.
bag ben 13oe Npril 81. 8 Mften / SIR. 505H
Waib. Mpe. g. 2ben gtase. 8als al gmbeos.
meno % andre Saser al 8istisbeo foreligse,
iaa ale Meolemmer anmuoes pm at frem:
nupoe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Den norfte Nfbolosforeninss DISCUSSIONS
mboe Spnbag gift at uoen fbnberlise Brpo-
ringer, oa in9en at be tiliteoeperenbe Qgili=
ee%niepenner benpttebe ben tilbuote Mnleoniua
til at f~oripare fit Stanopunft. Gfsrbalspolo
aabnebe 9isfusiionen meo en- ubforbrenbe
Nntlage mob be gannle Barrier, men efter en-
tort Bepisfprelie mob 3icenfe antoses en-
itemtnis fslgenbe &eiolution: ,8eiluttet at
oenne SCREENING mobaroeiber Qicenieipftemet,
DO ben anier bet at bore GaIoontrufifens
Beifpttelie % en- 8inorins for Temperance
% Hrobibitipn."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Sen norite Sielpeforenins afbolber fit
Iarsn,pee paa r,Selt Nuabets" Rontor ben
17oe Npril, iaa marse iou1 mulist anmobes
at meoe trem oa Eager al gietisbeo ital
forbanoles.
Beitbrellen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

unoeripgelie foretaset al en- Semitic al
6. Of 8. blanot be arbetbenbe apinDer her
BDen os 81. Haul bar pit at / @ienneminit
rraar lite uselsnnen up til $500. Ofte bar
ben truffet Biser, iom bar arbetoet for 50 %
| enfel=e 9ilfeloe fit nosle op til 8 a 10 Dou.
Seen ioetbeletaget ital ltte 2pnnen pere itor
NOT til 9%lpsopbolb; bnab Der fommer mango
til 9Ielp er, at be ofte er / Soft hos 6oralbre
eler Sle9tnin9er, bpor be ba betaler mt,.ore.
&ptnoerne anbefales at orsanilere fig for paa
ben Maabe at forbebre fine &aar.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

l1nsopmsforeninsens Set Dnsoasaften bar
soot beipst. Haftor @1ertieus Sale ON Mo<
uopulier inobefatteoe baaoe SAT- @oulbs os
Nfbalosarbeioets Wonopolt. Stuoentertpar=
tetten blep Here @an8e fremfalot. 9ialog
af 5tuoenterne 9olt % Norman bar meset
fnif % moriom.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Ser oil 2proasaften / 9ania 1al blipe
bulot en- muifalif % literer unoerbolonins
til SnOtegt for en- ip9 9anite. Ser pil blipe
Saler % Gorelasninser beo 4r. Sanion %
8nut 9amiun % Sang at Noromenoenes
9an9forenin9.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

9a ri omfrins ben lite Wai ifal tilfptte
ben npe % rummeli9e 8utif, 4O5 & 4O7 &C.
oar Npe. ueb Chen at gcauoia 8anf, bill ri
jelse Mpbler, Carpets, m. M. til ualminbez
lise lape Hriier. gnser Bros. & Berner,
1905 &iper1ibe Mpe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Dor 3onosmano Ibeobore q. Srtber 529
8aib. Mpe. g. leperer ubmerfeoe &abinets<
%botosrafier for $500 pit. 9uiin. sc IND
o9 iaettas Brsper at bans strbeioe fsr Du
saar anoetieo8.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
st. Yaul

Ben norife GoootempIarlose | ct. HouI
bar e%ngageret .Gtubentertpartetten" for en-
Geit / N2ai Maaneb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

General os %reiienoe N9enter pnifes / @isz
coniiu, Minneiota os 0atota til at repreienz
tere Mtnnebaba 2ife Sni. 60. os 9referreo
Nsiitent 8eniiou 60. al Minneiota, sooe.
8iltaar sipes til sobe Mano, ifrip til S.
$. Baulieu, Secp. Bog 549, Minneapolis.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

1niperiitetets Brobibitionstlub bar polai
5reb. Saroeien, Ebompion % 9obbs til 9e>
lesater til Stuoenternes observation-disclosures
ton for Winaeiota. 9enne bespuber 81. 10
n9ite Manbas paa D. u. 81. 9au, Cor. 8aib.
& 1 Npe. sc.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

@m. so. &eban foreilaar, at Der opfgrss
ct Soloatermonument paa Bridge Sqnare
for $4,000 os at 9ensene oporiues peo en-
Basar, ipm / 5ammerens 2gb funbe afbolz
oes neutrality-suspicious.. s.. 81. Sc. Sore
ninserne 8pen er ipert | Sapgr at 8lanen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

unoer neite fulfilling itaI @runbitenen
leg9es, til bet fore npe 5rimurertempel, JON
ifal foite $275,0OO. Set ital babe %. Sob
Jront paa Sennepin os 1855 Sob 6ront paa
Ste Ctr. 8Dgninsen ifal bore 145 Sob bgi
fra Gortouget. 5aIeu ifal bape eiobeplaole
for 5000. 1000 5rimurere pentes at oeltaqe
/ Broeesiionen seo Grunoftenlasningen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

5prri9e SBnoag bar Der &onfrmation
ale De norif<lutberife &irter paa Spoiioen
5 Srefploisbeosfirfen bar Der 40 &onfirman=
ter, booraf 3 tatefiierebes bet enselife Sprog.
&irfen bar albeles fulopatfet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

9r. Camp, en- at Bpens riseite % melt be-
tienote Mano, ogoe pluoielis ManoaS Mften.
2eserne Tan lite f~ortlare Stariasen til bans
baitise 0gb. !,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

"a &partetten y9%armouieu" fra Minne>
apolis a9ter ben 2oen Mai at afboloe en- &onz
cert paa Martet 9au / ct. Saul, asiiiteret at
De bebite lotale iamt Minneapolis's muiifal=
tie &refter. sSor nermere unoerretning Ie
Hrogram ienere.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Sobn @tife blep ienot til Sinosipseaiplet
/ @o9efter. S ct Nnfalo at Sinosforpirrins
bapoe ban ifaaret fine Seer al meo en- Bar
berfntp.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
@mS % Got TIL SaI0S.

st toetase gus paa % Street mellem 21oe
os 22be glpe. Spb meo II 8arelier, 2 &iel=
bere os giitern er til Sal9s for $1,000.
,Jelt &aabet."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Yat. Cardiff, ben peloise SIaasfiempe bar
siftet fig meo en- rig os anieet Dame.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

9ope, 8olo & So. bar benpttet fig al ben
Sernbane &rig, iom bar peret / fioite Maa=
neo, os foripnt fig meo ct fort uouals al
Mpbler oirefte fra Often, iaa be fan ielse til
en- ubsrt lab gris. 5urslem lite at saa til
9ope, Bolo & 60. 40 CEDAR Mpe. os faa
oeres Erisliite fpr be gjpr Snbfjpb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

,ynsliusefcrentnsens" 2aieporelie, 415
CEDAR Npe, er aabent bper Nften fra 70 %
S~Bn0asene fra 80 Gfterm. Set er foripnet
meb sobe BBser os 8labet til fiji slfbenptttlie.
Mue Belfpmtne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Eirsoasatten iprenste 8olitibetjenter inb
i ct spilebus oner Grants Saloon, lit Wa,
ibiuston gpe. ". 5 Yeriuner arrefterebes,
men ale bleu frifienote.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
Nnna 6. 9anion bar fact Stilsmisie fra
fin Mano Oscar 9anion. Nariaseu er Mais=
rambling % 9ruffenffab.

Nmerita fo~rbruger fem @anse mere 8jpb
enb bort san1le 2anb. 9bompiou Bros.
1915 - Ctr. 8. ialSer lin Del til biuise
Yriier.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

aom ttibe og sigr bit uooals al ben asior,
terebe 6oripnins at Barueuosne, iom netop
er anfommen til Ginger Bros. 4 Berner,
1906 Miperiioe Npe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Beb 2ounses % Siusle 2ounses, Sptie=
boro, RIgffenifab m. m. ielses til iape Briz
fer til lite Mai paa Scanoia Turniture
Store, 1905 &iperiibe Mpe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

st Drsel, ganife Tibet brugt, iel9es biQtgt
/ uTelt @aabets" Office.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

5rant Cline foripste at itise paa Motoren
meoens ben bar | 8epaselie, men falot men
9oueoet paa Stinnerne os ilos Jig iaa ban
maatte beres bien1.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
Noropitiibens Spenite 8aptiltmenigheo
inoforporereoes OnsbaS

8anoleoniu9sarbeioe oil paabegpnoes ON
ct par user.f 318 gosne meb ganorpr er
anfpmne % aflepereoe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

8 tpinoellge Stuoerter ueo 9amliue Unit
periitetet lpb paa Sfgiter paa en- Sam tet
peb stolen forrise 2sroas Sieu git / Stpf=
fer og.alle 8 git / 8anoet. &ipreren al en-
Sla9teroosn fom forbi boppebe al go9nen
og fit meo megen Nnitrenselie fiifet Dem pp
at 8anoet. Sen enc bar alerebe fommet
neo unber Sien. Sc bar ale bepioitlpie, men
TOM bog fra bet meo 2ipet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

5orrise Spnoag optos Menisbeoen i
@eitmrniterfirten Solicit til Suoremisfions
arbeioe | 8Den. Ser iubfpm / Roleften
$4250.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
PROGRAM:

6. 6. 5iidmono er Sormanb for @isconz
Tins gentralfumite for Yrobibition % en- al
be beoite 9alere, iom YroDibitionsiasen bar.)
8iletter q rs @ents. Yrosrammet
be9Dnber &l. s.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

st ipenif Ebeaterielifab ifal fourme bib fra
Chicago % ipiue y@drmlanotngerne" Yeo=
pies 1beater ben 27oe MpriI.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

Suif 8partetfeiten Onsoas Den 1Soe os.
Benpt M%nleonin8en til at bpre Son. Htb@
mono fra 8isc.