davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11
RESIDENCE LOTS.

Reservoir street. near Lemoyne, 5Ox15O.
This is big buy, $3.50.
5000.
$3.50.
Corner Ninth and Wilson streets, 4Ox
14O12, $500,
Gfrard street. near Union, 5Ox15O, 1920.
A superb lot, 50x200 feet, in "Ellendale
Place." near Adams, facing the Park, dia'
mond cement walk in front, $170O.
Lot No. 8, Forman tract, 5Ox12O, clean
side. $1,000.
50 lots, Brooklyn tract, 5000 to $1,000.
PAS lots Kuhrt's tract, 1850 to $1,000.
80 lots, Rose tract, $3.50 to $4,000
2l lots, Beaudry tract No. 2, 800 to
1000.
= % lots, so feet each, Park tract, 81 500 to
S. lots Brady Water Works tract, s1,sOO
to SO 900. -
l3 lots, Chiriotto tract, On Twelfth street.
lots on San Pedro street.
Q lots on Pico street, from ST. > 100 to 81 200
each.
We have several hundred other lots
through the city for sale.
On clean side of Jefferson avenue, ad-
joining the Central, in block B, Nadeau
Orange tract, we have the following fine
lots for sale: Nos. ], 2, 3, 6 and 8, costing
from $3.50 to $3.50 per lot, or will exchange
for cottage costing between 81 200 and
ST. 800, in Electric tract, on High ground,
or Urmy tract, near Electric Railway, west
of Main street.
VENTURA COUNTY.Sespe Ranch
We have from to 20-acre tracts, $175 to
$500 per acre.
FILLMORE CITY.
1925 to $500 per lot.
West side Central ayenne, north of Bal
Iona Railroad, 10 acres, at $11 900, very
easy terms.
At the end of Second street, Dummy line,
one undivided third of twenty acres, 1850
per acre.
Gulch tract, Pomona, $3.50 per acre.
SANTA ANA.
15.acres, 5 in apricots and prunes, 5 in
grapes and 5 in barley and grain, good
house, windmill and tank, only II mile
from town, $25, 600.
n acres, all fenced, Artesian well, one
acre in orchard, $4,000. The above ad-
joins Fairview.
We have for sale Or exchange the follow
ing.
Several hundred acres in Oregon county,
Missouri. $50 acres coal land, solid 10 foot
vein coke coal, situated miles from Col
OradO Springs.
Kansas City-Improved and unimproved
properties Town and acreage property Of
every description in all parts of California.
NAPOLEON, LIE BLANC Il CO.,
No. 8 p. o. Court. jastf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11
NAPOLEON LEBLANC & Co.
Real Estate and Land Agents
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

No. 3, PostofHce Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-11

Nv HELLMAN, JOHN E. Platter,
ROBERT 8. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
l.. G. GOODWIN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
BIO0dhOunds.

Mr.. William Buchanan, writing to
the London Times, says: "Just now,
perhaps, my own personal e1perience
of what bloodhounds can do in the
way OF tracking criminals may be of.
interest. Here, then, is anincident to
which / was an eyewitness. In 1861
or 1862(my memory does not enable
me to give a more exact date) I was
in Dieppe when a little boy was found
doubled up in a horse bin with his
throat cut from ear to ear. A COUP
lie of bloodhounds were at once put
on the scent. Away they dashed
after for a. moment or two shifting
the ground, hundreds of people, in
GLIDING the keeper and myself, fol-
lowing in their wake; nor did the
highly trained animals slaekenin their
pace in the least till they had arrived
at the other end of the town, when
they made a dead stop at the door of
low lodging house, and, throwing up
their noble heads, gave a deep bay.
On the place being entered, the cul-
prit an old Woman-Was discovered
hiding under the bed. Let me add
thatthe instinctofa bloodhound, when
properly trained for tracking by scent,
is so marvellous that no one can say
positively what difficulties in fol-
lowing a trail it cannot surmount"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
4 Recommendations of the Attorney
" General Concurred In-The Latter
Day Saints. - 1870

4 Recommendations of the Attorney
y General Concurred In-The Latter
Day Saints.
The transactions Of the department of justice
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1883, are
tanned in the report of the attorney general as
well as a number OF valuable recommendations.
the most of which repetttions of those
previously made and ought to receive considera-
ton. 1t is stated in this report that though
judgments in civil suits amounting to $685.
021.0S were recovered in favor of the govern
ment during the year, only the sum of 1882. 931
was collected thereon, and that though tines.
penalties and forfe1tures We're imposed amount
ing to $541. sos As, only $1O9. 648.42 of that
sum paid account thereof. These facts
may furnish illustration OF the sentiment,
which extensively prevails, that a debt due the
government should cause no inconvenience to
the citizen. 1t appears from this report
that though prior to March, 1888,
sNthere had been but six convictions
AIN the Territories of Utah and Idaho
under the laws of 1862 and 1882, furnishing
there have been since that daJe nearly six
hundred convictions under these laws and the
statutes of 1887, and the opinion is expressed
that under such firm and vlgilant execution OF
these laws and the advance of ideas opposed to
the forbidden practices, polygamy within the
United States is virtually at an end. Suits in
stituted by the government under the provisions
of the act of March 3, 1887, for the termination
of the corporations known as the Perpetual Emf
grating Friend company and the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, have resulted sin
degree favorable TO the government, declaring
the charters of these corporations forfeited aud
eScheating their property Such property,
amounting in value to more than $500, 900, Is
in the hands of receiver. pending further pro-
ceedings, an appeal having been taken to the
supreme court of the United States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
Domestic Economy in Colleges.

In my Judgment no institution of
learning that is obliged to leave the
instruction of pupils in domestic
economy to their parents is full
abreast the advanced thought of our
progressive age or is thoroughly
equipped for supplying the practical
educational requirements OF the Nine
teenth Century Hope to live TO see
the day when WELLESLEY and Smith and
Vassar and every other college for
women in the country will give as
thorough a course of instruction in
domestic economy as they give in
any other branch ofeducation. That
day, / venture to predict, is not far
aistant-E'rom a Lecture by Mrs.
Emma E. Ewing, of Purdue Uniyer-
sitY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
PENSIONS,
But Small Portion of the Message
Devoted to This Question-LaXity of

But Small Portion of the Message
Devoted to This Question-LaXity OF
Ideas.
The number of pensioners added to the rolls
during the fiscal year ended June 80, 1885, is
6O,252, and increase of pensions was granted in
45,716 cases, The names Of 49, 3O pensioners
were dropped FROM the rolls during the year for
various causes, and at the close of the year the
number of pensioners Of all classes receiving
pensions was ASP, 557. OF these there were eo6
survivors Of the war of 1912, 1O.787 widows of
those who served in that wal, $1,000 soldiers Of
the Mexican war and 5,1O4 widows of said sol
d1ers. One hundred and two different rates of
pensions are paid 10 these benetciaries. ranging
from So to $416.66 per month. The amount
paid for pensions during the fiscal year was
c C year Of ssa2s The expenses p at
tending the maintenance and operation Of the
pension bureau during that period was So. 1852
574G making the e nss expenditures
2114 per cent of the total expenditures
Of the government during the year,
l am thoroughly convinced that our general
meet as far as possible, in the light of our ex-
perience all meritorous cases. The fact that
l02 different rates of pensions paid cannot
in my opinion be made consistent with justice
to the pensioner or to the government, and the
nulnel Gus private pension bills that are passed,
predicated upon the 1mperfection OF general
avs. While they increase, IN many cases. exist
ing in equality and justice lend additional force
to the recommendation for revision of the
general laws this subject. The laxity of
ideas prevailing among large number of our
people regarding pensions is becoming every
day more marked. The principles upon which
they should be granted are in danger of being
altogether ignored, aud already pensions are
often claimed because the applicants are as
much entitled as other successful applicants,
rather than upon any disability reasonably at
tributable to military service. If the establish
men5 of various prece dents be continued. if the
granting Of pensions be not divorced from parti-
san and other unworthy and irrelevant con-
siderations, and ii the honorable name of
veteran unfairly becomes by these means but
another term for one who constantly clamors
for the aid of the government, there is danger
that injury will be done to the fame and patriot
ism of many whom our citizens all delight to
honor, and that prejudice will be aroused I'M
just to meritorious applicants for pensions
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
PUBLIC DOMAIN.

Disposition of Public Lands-Rai1road
Grants-Attempt to Solve the Indian
Problem.
In the report of the secretary of the interior
which will be laid before you, the condition of
the various branches of our domestic affairs con-
uected with that department and its operations
during the past year are fully exhibited But
brief reference to some of the subjects dis
cussed in this able and interesting report can
here be made, but commend the entire report
to the attention of the congress, and trust that
the sensible and valuable recommendations it
contains will secure careful consideration.
cannot too strenuousy insist upon the i'm
portance OF proper measures to insure right
disposition of our public lands, not only as a
matrer Of present justice, but in the forecast of
fine consequences 10 future generations The
broad. rich acres of our agricultural plains have
been long preserved by nature to become her un-
\ frammeled gifts to people civilized and
e'-ee. upon which should rest in well
distributed ownership the numerous homes
Af enlightened equal and fraternal citizens.
4shey came to the national possession with the
warming example in our eyes Of the entail of in
inulties in landed proprietorship which other
countries have permitted and still suffer. We
nave no excuse for the violation OF principles
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
Had Offered Enough.

Springfield Union.
An English clergyman and his clerk
once called on an old Quaker, who
was underno obligation to the church,
OF course, for an Easter offering. He
politely asked them in to dinner, and
they accepted the invitation. After.
dinner he set forth in the house brewed
ale and then provided pipes for a
smoke. The clergyman and his clerk
enjoyed the dinner hugely, but as
they rose to gothic former ventured
toask his entertainer again for the
Easter Offering Friend, replied
the old Quaker with solemn twinkle
in his eye, 4 have given thee a meat
offering, drink offering and a burnt
offering. Dost thou tempt me
also to give heaye ofering?a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
Down East Pumpkin Pie.

A family who had MIGRATED to
town from way Down East secured
my valuable services as help one
winter my knowledge thereby gained
of real old-fashioned cooking has
helped" me since ina hundred ways.
We used pumpkins the real Jack-o-
lantern kind-and prepared enough
to last several weeks. This will
keep well in the modern glass can
with frequent scalding in a hot bath.
We had to dry it if it S'got ahead of
us. We made only one or two pies
at a time, as they should eeaten hot
from the oven like pudding. Chop
the vegetable in sections peel
it if you can-and boil all day,
stirring often till it is dry and
brown. [ used to stew it till
soft, and then peel it and replace
in the kettle TO finish. For
one large or two small modern pies
allow three cooking spoonfuls, heap
ing, of hot pumpkin, one spoonful of
ginger, a little salt, one spoonful of
molasses, and one-half cupful of
brown, or a little more of crushed
maple sugar, one tablespoonful of
flour stirred smooth in q little milk.
Beat this all together well till light.
Add gradually IL pints of boiling.
milk. We couldn't have all The,
cream or butter we wanted, as it
was war time, but the pies will bear
all OF either you dare to use. Better
use plates enough They are not.
good if filed too thick, like a squash.
pie, as they require brisk baking to.
make them light-a slow oven ruins
them. When they raise up in the
middle, they are done. Carrots were
sometimes used in the same fashion
in that far-away Eastward. An
Andover. Mass, Lady.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
Plants in Potss-

The Injunction said to have been
laid on the dauphin by one of the
Louises of France, applies to house
plants: ssMy son, you must seem to
love your people 2 but, sire, how
shall ] seem to love them?'' My son
you must love them:
But this tender regard must be
wisely directed. For example: 1t is
well understood that plants in pots
need water; but they may easily have
too much water; which is sure to do
harm; but the harm will be.much les
sened if there is sufficient drainage.
The pieces of broken pots in the bot
tom should never be omitted. With
out proper drainage the soil becomes
sour, the plants become sour, the
plants languish and the leaves be-
come yelloWish. The only remedy
then is to report, shaking outas much
OF the soil as possible from among
the roots, and using fresh soil, old,
Well-rotted manure, and sharp sand,
about equal parts, will answer well.
After reporting and watering, the
plant should beshaken for a few days.
In a general way, too little wateris
better than too much The dropping
leaves indicating drouth, are easier
remedied than the yellow leaves, the
result of having been kept too vet.
National Stockman and Farmer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
Abnnt Tin Coffee Pots

4 worker in tin was asked if tin
coffee pots were healthfu1t to use. He
thought pure tin was pure as silver
could be, and would wear as long.
They put the tin on Russia iron,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
AGRICULTURE.
The Work Accomplished by the De-
partment of Neutrality-suspicious. to
Eradicate PIeuro- Pneumonia.

The department of agriculture has continued,
with a good measure of success its efforts to
develop the processes, enlarge the results AID
argument the profits of American husbandry.
It has collected and distributed practical in
formation, introduced and tested new plants
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
Perhaps He Ment &C. o. d..
From the ALBANY Arolls

From the Albany Argus
An aup north clergym IN, who is
quite Well-knoWn in clerical circles In
this city, was recently annoyed at
the delay OF a New York firm in ship
ping some stained glass windows for
his church so he hied himself to the
telegraph Office and indited and had
wired the following terse and express
i've telegram:
S'To New York.
Send those windows p d q. 1900"
The WindoW came in short order.
but imagine the CONSERVATION of the
clergyman and the horror of some of
his church members when a 'sleaky
yessel" in the form of messenger
boy, who had glanced at the original
message, found that he could not
keep the secret and told it to another
youth, who directly repeated it to
his mother and then it was the sub
iect OF street talk. Some of the good
people of the town are still wonder
ing how the pastor came to be SO
familiar in his quotations with the
peculiar authorizations ofCol Bard
well Sloate, the members from the
Cohosh deestrick.'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12
~ --------oeo-e

Little Dick-What does money.
talks mean? Big sister-I don't know
Big brother-It means, Dick, that.
any lunkhead with cash in the bank
can come here and sit all the evening
without saying a word and yet your
sister finds him an interesting. con-
nationalist. -P hilad elphia Record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-12

said he. The way it is done is to
take sheet of Russia iron and dip
it it into tin red hot.
Upon the surface of the tin floats
tallow. AS the tin is drawn out it
passes through this. The tallow
cleans the tin and gives it lustre If
it was not for the talloW, the tin
would be all full OF little punches.
We find our tin greasy when we get
it; this comes. from the tailow.
This Russia iron is of the same ma
terial as a stove body. This is triple
coated, sometimes more; with tin.
The regular tin is imported, can't
make it here. The Yankee. tin made
here, cooked tin, we call it, is the
goods to look out for. Five-cent
goods are made from it. =
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08
Stl pore YrGiter!

Sioft llse uoienOte jes til iamtlise norf-
oanife Blade / lmerita en- Spforbring til
bore 2anbsmano ON at tesne fig for Sioras
til bore peo Slospaaoe forarmeoe Stamme'
fr9nber / SunbspaI os llmeaa. Seq paaa
pegte oeri be 9runoe, Der buroe beo9se os
til at TONNE bisie / bpi grao betr9nste os
nsblioenoe Wenneifer til Sj9lp, % bar lite
Mdring til at trp Nuoet, END at Spfororin9en
af ret Ntanee bill blioe efterfommet.
s oenne Sag fan Der life sisres formeset.
N9itefter at etbuert NRenneife al alminoelise
Sumanitetsbenipn bpr bjRlpe fin transenoe
Neite, iaa er Der / bette 5ilf9loe i9ritilte
Smft9noisbeoer, iom taller iii bort Sierte.
lllpffen er / i%iaanciel Senieenoe ben. itprite,
iom / bette N%arbunoreoe bar opersaaet uoset
Of be tire norbiife 8iser, buortil fommer, at
ben bar ramnet ct uforbolcsm9siigt fort
initial al Observation-Disclosures, Der %naturlis-
pis er minoit titanb til at taale ct iaaoant
Slas. Ss bet er life mol meo ielpe %lllptfen;
en- birefte 5slse al benne bliper Grbeioslsss
beb, / SorbinbeIie meb ben EXTRA Tso en- iaas
o1n altio fsrer meb fig.
Sneniferne bar altio pitt ct aabent Sierte'
lag mob os / lisuenoe 9ilfeloe, % ri bar
bapt bereS Spmpatbier baaoe / Orb %
gambling. Seq ifal blot minoe ON be fore
Slosoaaoer / Gbriitiania o. Nrenbal ianti
bet fore Sab al Regnefeliu blanot norite
Silfsre, iom fanot Steo for nosle War iioen
Yeb oisie 9eilisbeoer pilte Spfniterne fig
iom bore Yrsore. Be ienote os fore Gum.
mer, os bet er life mere enb iimpel Stplois.
beb, at ri MI oiier Haoltjsnnelie al oennt
Sauolemaabe.
Seq fsler mig ouerbspiit ON, at Ger e,
Range Of Of, iom meo ct slao Sino piloe not
fine Bioras, naar blot en- beiuem NnIeoninc
til ct sipre bette frembpo Jig. Spao uilot
bore mere befuemt, os mere itemmenoe mel
SIeoet og Nanben, enb at bore 600 til s0(
YrRfer triuet ON | 2auoet optos en- 8olet
fine 9irter for bette Eiemeo? Oct er bpal
Der aiprss i 8irierne / Norse es 9onmarf
lise Gili9loe, % &eiultatet bar altio pil
Tia at pore / bsi @rao tilireosfiSenoe.
Sopet iummsn Of gbrifi 2are er aiarlis
beo, o. bpis Der no eniinoe bar ct 2iIfGlos
bpor oeHne iunoe fiuoe Nnpenoelie, iaa er be
her, bpor ct cperoroentlist fort initial itrab
fomme aRens sifer uoeH esen Sfplo er blepn
berspebe gus os Siem os uoiatte for gfan
gel paa 9ipsts fsrite Jornsoenbeoer. 99n
paa be man9e ulpiielise 5orelbre, Der I'm
rinseoe Of en- for Bsrneiiare, er uoen gRio
Ter til at sipe benz eneos bet aaernpopeT
oisite. gnbuer Ting taller for, at SIalp be
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08

otbQrgsbatten.-Tet bsfIeubtsls
res herpeo for iraprrenee SiRat og Bsuuer.
at min 7saoer gutorm SIieu SoIbarasbai'
fen disii oeo 3Bosu otH lite Suli. effer 9
Rnaueoers Sngeleie. Sau par fDot 1903
grnrs Sosn pnn Saoeldno, Tom TT " ueritn
1853 oa bar peo lin Teo IS Hor. 5 Eaars-
Der os 3 Iaee. Treo mel bans Stso. pei
iignet bare bans N1inoe. SsnHer oa Rlbper
ta'tes paa bet Slsrtelisits for ben 6islp. be
poeoe uuoer bans Spgoom 90 for ben iioite
ggre ueo Besrapelien. 3issIeoes ta'ies Ba'
tor Q Youlien for be Jormauiu9eus Orb,
ban talte ! Ssrssbuiet og / Ririsn.
Stepart, Breeu Co., 2loe Suli 1888
Suer %. Baifen.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08
ut &c eiter unoer Seneen,

fsr man suar til &o, fan unoer uisle
Omitanbisbeber bore meset saonlist,
iler naar man befinber fig / ct fremmeo
6o!el, boilfet ices af fslsenoe Sesiuen-
beo, iom nplis er ioresaaet | ct SOtel
Seem Yorf. On &eiienoe q saaet tils
ienss / ct af be itSrre Soteler os laa os
rsate i'm Cigar, mebens ban leite en-
guis. Dsrueb falot en- @niit neo paa
9appet fOran Sensen, os ba ban pilbe
ilutfe ben, III ban Cie paa en- 9aano,
lom uilbe luffe @niiten. San troeoe |
Bespnoelien, at ban bapbe taset Sell,
men ban miitebe life fin Gunbsnaruas
relic, ps ban LOB after en- @nin fable,
buurpaa after ben bemmelisbebsfrloe
Duano bleu raft frem for at iluffe ben.
ytu funbe Der life Longer pRre nosen
1pil. 8 ct Gu a ben Reiienoe uoe
af Sensen, iprans ben til 9gren, git no,
lutfebe ben / 2aas ubuenbis % slorot
4nltris. Wan trnnste ino / 8areliei
os sreb en- flor. ita,f 9pu. Tom isste al
Hippo ub sienuem ct al 8inoaerne.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08

Rr~iitofferien. - Dor frGuGreuoe
SlR9tniuse % 8enuer beiIenot9lsrts berpeo,
at / be iioite II Wars }io bar perren bort.
faIot 3 al min flFre Jamiltes Neolemmer
peo Tpoen. nemlig min eliieoe Rome 8drer
y. 8riftpiierieu, feot @ulobranoieu. ogoe
13oe Guilt fioileoeu / en- Nloer al IS War, II
Naaaeosr % 81 Iose.
Min Sgn @uitaf u 8riitoiierieu osoe
20oe 5ebridr IL itleoeu | en- Atoer al 10 Var,
/ Waaneo % 13 Ea9e.
Nlin Sgu gmil VI. ~&rifoierieu egoe Zoe
5ebruar 1887 I Ell Nlber al 3 War, l2 1sgn,
% M bar leg 3 S%maapiger isiea I Aloereu
fro omtrent II til 2 Nar.
Til ale benz. Tom fulgte be loroiiie Seq
uiuaer al oisie mine tlRre Aiogoe I'll Brauen,
liseiom o9iaa benz, iom par mig behiRipes
lise uuoer beres Snaopm, %irembRrer leg Der.
peo min blerteltsite 5af.
Sorser % Smerter bet fsler gnbuer,
ytaar ban ifdl titles fra benz, ban bar ilRr;
Weu Soroeu maa babe Ut e9et isIen;
Oct er 10 2open for Nne iom On.
Selo oa guhuer, iom faar "iare / 5reo",
per er 10 life port bltuenoe Steo
Binona, Ntiun, 2soe Su'i 1858.
8arl ariitofferien.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08

FRA Maien ifripes til "Norosnfi. Ii
Nenoe": Gn iieloen paffer Jamiliefeit
Aolotes pla @aarben Snmmer ben l6be
SUM. ioet Sobn Slien cs Sobanna
~grifsoat,er feirebe fit @ulobrpaup.
Sra ben tiblise Woraen bleu 9asen
srinoret peo %alminoelis 5lasnins. lib.
paa @f%termiboa9en inoianot fig en- bel
Gel S%lestninse % 8enner for at sra.
t%llere, bpilfe iamtlise blep buone til
Mibouss. Sur bet aruaroise samle
8raoepar talte Stebets &irfeianger,
ioet ban minoeoe ON !Serrens Telligz
nellie / be forfarne 9age % snlteoe til
iibii, at 9ipsaftenen MATTE blioe li9e
iaa lps os uenlis, TOM oeres belle 2ipss
be, bapoe p9ret. 5or Suiets Sprn blep
oerpaa ct aobt gnife uobrast, baaoe for
De 5, iom a tiliteoe, % be 4 Spn1er
uuer / Nmerifa. 8 ben melt bpsselise
stemnins a be Heite iamlet til Wtio'
not, / bpilfet Gieblif en- tiliteoeoRrenoe
Game b%enpenote en- alminoelig @ratus
lation til ben raife os flinfe 5Osaars
grue.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-08

Sinoeruo. - Get ialoer / min tunge
Sob berueo at befienot9lsre for frauRrenoe
Sl9at % 8enner, at bet bebnseoe Serreu /
i'm BiSDom at portable fra bette iii et beore
Sip min bsit ellfeoe Suitru Berthe 8. Smoes
rub, fgot | Wooaleu, Sollen. Norge, ben
26oe Gftober 1855. Sun oBoe ben 29oe
Suni eiter 3 &iaanebers baarot Spaeieie
Sun beuiop title os rolis / 5roen pGa fin
alm98tiae Cue o9 5relier. Seq tilltaemeo
3 Bsrn bear9oer 3abet al en- ilRr QG9te
faGe e8 aReeeE. Sec bill hefees frembRre
min blerte r9ite 5nf til be Wanae, Der lees
ia9ebe benoe til benoGs iioite Spileiteo, oa
iRrlia til Taitor Donald vs.. CAMERON for
be Beis9, ban oilnsoe uuoer benpes Sps'
bonn, iamt for be 5rsltenS Orb / Ssreebuiet
% peo @raoen. Nreo ueo benoes Stsp, bel.
ii9net nRre benbes Wiroe.
Wonteiano, Woib. 5err., 25oe Suli 1898.
VI. 8. Sinoeruo og Bern.