davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01
Bp 1utIlOritp
Sealed Tenders

I'm ~ De received at the Interior Officer on
siON DAY, June 3, 1889, at y O'Clock noon
~. "'"ehing the lower Nuuanu Bridge.
Rams and specifications for the work
can be seen at the office Of the Superin.
tehdent of Public Works.
me Minister of the Interior does not
D!iiu himself to accept the lowest or any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01
Builders Of Steam Ma. hinerv
In all its branches


stea dboat, Steamship. Land Engines * Boilers
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built cornp1ete
with hulls OF wood, iron composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs CON
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be emf loyed. Speed tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Macbinsrv
made aztec the most approved plans Also ali
Boiler iron "ork connected Herewith
WATER PIPE. of Boiler OF sheet Iron. of anv
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and hacked
ground. oH 'He
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Flpes made By this establishments, riyeted nv
hydraulic rivetRg machinery, that ouaIffv ~
work being far superior to hand work
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans Ste,,,
"inchss, Air and Circulating Pumps mad
after the most approved plans
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the p.c5e,
Coast Of the Heine Safety Boiler
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irriga+to, ~
city works PURPOSES, built with the ceIebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to anv otbe1
pump.
- '''''' '''' n OnOIulu
A-3m Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01

7 HAVE THIS DAY MADE AND
L constituted Joseph Q. Carter, Of Homo
lulu, my lawful attorney, hereby revoking
all powers of attorney previously given.
CHARLES B. Make.
Maihee, Maui, May 4, 1889. 1OS-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01
Furnished Room To Let.

4 NICE FURNISHED ROOM on
"A Nuuanu Avenue in private family,
with or without the use OF stable and car
riage house. Enquire a Gazette office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01
Arm advertisements.
Partnership Notice.

IRON AND AFTER NAY 1. 1889
Il the firm OF Lewis & Co. consists OF H.
+. Lewis, f. NJ. Lewis and f. L. Lewis, all
of Honolulu. LEWIS Il co.
13O-3t l273-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-01

Interior Office, May %, 1889.
1273-td %
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18

seven or eight years-rolled barrel out
under the shade Of . stunted willow, and
seating herself in rickety armchair pro-
ceeded to kill frogs for the order. This she
did by fitting the barrel 40 that the open
end rested in her lap, and reaching down
into the squirming and jumping mass she
would draw forth frog, holding Its head
against the edge of the barrel with one
hand while she gave it o crack with a club
in the other.
As fast as she killed them she laid them
on backless chair at her side, and when
she had fairly started Grossman and his
plump wife took up their share Of the labor
Grossman severed the legs from the body,
throwing the former into clean pan and the
latter into an old pail. And Mrs. Grossman
took the pants off," as she expressed it.
The frog-catcher might have used an axe
or a knife in cutting of the legs, but he
didn't; he used q pair Of shears. One snip
suficed to separate the hapless frog from
his means Of progression, and another cut
off his toes. Still, if it happened that it was
not quite dead-as IL sometimes did
he would nevertheless attempt to jump,
though he had no legs to Jump with. Mrs.
Grossman skillfully and rapidly stripped
the skins off-using a short knife-as fast
as her husband furnished the legs, and in
remarkably short time the ten dozen were
ready for the frying-pan. Occasionally
during these operations frog would leap
from the barrel and hop away in search Of
| grass and water. Then there would be o
commotion in the Grossman family.
"Here Danl Where's Danl Send Dan
after himl' cried the paterfamilias.
| Dan wasn't there when the first frog
jumped out, and Grossman, hindered to
some extent by the assistance of most Of the
twelve, was fain to go after him himself
Dan, who proved to be shaggy terrier,
joined in the latter end Of the chase, and
between him and his master the frog was
somehow recaptured and met fate that
might have been deferred but for his i'm
patience at confinement.
"Thats Q good dog" said Grossman, ap
provingly. "He's q mongrel breed, part
Scotch and part Skye, but he'll catch frog
every time. He generlly breaks their legs
Though, and that makes q frog look bad.
used to have q dog that would catch ZEN
without breakin' their legs-he's dead
now"
After this incident Dan remained neal
the scene of operations, posed in an attitude
Of expectation, and whenever frof
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
MAPS BY TELEGRAPH.
One Can Now Send Manuscripts or Pictures
by Electricity.


The fac-simile telegraph, by which
manuscript, maps or pictures may be
transmitted, is species OF the auto
matte methods already described, in
which the receiver is actuated SYM
enormously with its transmitter. BY
Lenoir's method a picture or map is
outlined with insulating ink upon the
cylindrical surface of rotating drum,
which revolves under point having
slow movement along the axis of the
cylinder, and thus the conducting
point goes over the cylindrical sur
face in a spiral path. The electric
circuit will be broken by every ink
mark on the cylinder which is in this
path and thereby corresponding marks
are made in spiral line by an ink
marker upon drum at the receiving
end. To produce these outlines it is
only necessary that the two drums be
rotated in unison. This system is Of
little utility, there being no apparent
demand for fac-simile transmission,
particularly at SO great an expense OF
speed. for it will be seen that instead
of making a character Of the alphabet
by a few separate pulses, as is done by
Morse, the number must be greatly
increased. Many dots become neces-
sary to show the outlines of the more
complex characters. The pantele-
graph is an interesting type Of the
fac-simile method. In this form the
movements of a pen in the writer
hand produces corresponding move
ments of the pen ut the distant station
and thereby fac-simile record
Scribner's Magazine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
TONkA.BEAN lCE.CREAM,
Mischief Caused by Cheap limitations Of
Vanilla Extracts.

Mischief Caused by Cheap limitations of
Vanilla Extracts.
A druggist of this city, known
throughout the State as a careful and
conscientious member OF his profess
sion, offers a possible solution of the
mystery Of ice-cream poisoning. His
investigation in the Glaston bury case
revealed the fact that ice-cream, made
in the same freezer but favored diff
ferently, caused no poisoning. while
those who ate of particular lot Of va
nilla cream were all more or less
affected. This led him to believe that
the trouble was in the vanilla" fla
voring, and he succeeded in procuring
bottle of the extract that was used
for this occasion for examination. So
far as it was possible to ascertain
without chemical analysis, the 'va-
nilla" extract contained not enc trace
of the true vanilla bean, but was
simply strong extract Of "tonka"
bean, which is poison, although to
the uninitiated it has similar odor
and taste to vanilla. The "tonka"
bean sells for about 81 a pound, while
the best vanilla beans cost from SIS to
$50 a pound. Another fact in the
Glastonbury case which was peculiar
is this: There was one lot OF vanilla
cream made in the same freezer, but
favored with another make of extract,
which did not cause sickness. The
druggist could not obtain a sample
of the last extract, for no one seemed
to know where it was obtained. The
conclusion that the druggist arrived
at was that all the mischief was caused
by tonka beans, which unprincipled
dealers sell for vanilla 1t isn't we'll
or safe to buy cheap extract Of IVA
nilla. Hartford Courant
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18

continued, waving his right. "You see,
go along through the grass between the
sloughs and the timber with q bag in my
left hand and q stick in my right"
whats the stick forp'
ITO make 'em jump. Sometimes catch
'em on the Jump and sometimes after they
land. Gener'lly frog will only jump twice,
and then you can pick him up. Some days
they will only jump once. I don't know the
reason for it, but it's 90. When they jump
they'll always head for the slough, and if
they get to the water they're gone. As
fast as catch them put them In the bag,
and when the bag Is full take another
one" . eHtf
'Do you catch them all yourselfl"
20, no; I've four boys who are young
men, you might say, and they all catch
frogs. thought was pretty good frog
catcher, but two Of the boys can beat me
now"
"where do you find theml' r.l
"Well, we used to catch 'em around here,
but they're mighty scarce in this section
now and we mostly 60 to Indiana. Two Of
the boys was down there three days this
week campin' out and brought back one
hundred and thirty Dozen"
Mr.. Grossman showed the visitor other
barrels, both in the basement and standing
in the yard, al. containing live frogs.
"They are grass frogs" he explained
'They amt as big as bullfrogs, but they're
better eatin'. I had some bullfrogs this
mornin', but sold EN-"
"Do you feed themr'
mo; don't keep them long enough fol
them to get hungry. I read in the papers
about hotels keepin' frogs and feedin' them
that's all bosh. They'd kill all the frogs In
the country"
While Gresham and the reporter vert
talking there came an order for ten dozer
pairs of legs fora neighboring roadhouse
One of the twelve children-a little girl o.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
yht and the left and were all mixed

! yht and the left and were all mixed
} when the old chap came down upon
them like a landslide. The first one
he struck was half-grown elephant.
and he knocked him fat on the grass
and rolled him over and over Then
he sailed in to clean out the shanty,
and the blows from his trunk could be
heard mile away.
Such cloud of dust was kicked up
that we soon lost sight of particulars.
but in a few minutes the troop bOlted
off at right angles and soon entered u
grove, and we drew near to find the
old rogue standing over the one he
had rolled over. He seemed to be
waiting for us to come up, and after a
little the native who had most to do
with him ventured close up. rode
Off and got rope, and this was made
fast to the captive's legs and he was
encouraged to get on his feet, Then
tho old chap steered him straight for
camp while we followed, holding to
the ropes. Once or twice the kid
showed disposition to bolt, but the
big one gave him resounding whack
with his trunk and curbed his am
bition. We made him fast to tree,
and the rogue" then took his old
place without hint being given him
| and was refastened.
1t was next morning before we
could examine our pits, and then we
found another captive. A big bull
elephant was lying on his side in one
Of them, while the other had been
avoided. We got him out of the pit
by digging around him, and then using
a block and tackle to lift him to his
feet. He had been three days without
food or drink when we got him out,
and his spirit was pretty we'll broken.
Our three captives were got down to
the coast without the least trouble,
and our luck in making three such
captures in the short space OF twenty
days has never been equaled by
menagerie men in any land. The old
rogue who set out to annihilate us
brought all our good luck IN. Y. Sun.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
She Gave Herself Away.
The Latest STYLE.

Cohen-You don'd like dhose pantsl Wy,
they wer finest goots, cusdom-made in
latest style.
Customer-But see, the waist reaches to
my shoulder-blsdcs.
Cohen (triumphantly)-I told you sol
Dot vas one of dhose Directoire waists
latest style oud Life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
LULU AND LITTLE BEE.

Lulu played two summers,
Little Bee, one'-
Such the tender legend
I That was traced upon stone
In a handkerchief corner
OF o graveyard, gray and lone,
Near the old home Of my childhood
In the darling days a-gone-
Lulu played two summers,
Little Bee, one"
Twas but boyish stroller
OF the fields when first I read
The quaint and fearful record
On that tablet to the dead;
have passed the chiseled marbles
Stretching skyward to the sun,
To muse upon the meaning
OF the mystic lines that run:
"Lulu played two summers,
Little Bee, one."
Ibid not understand 1t then,
But now It's all so clear
God knows my foolish fancy needs
No cold interpreter;
O. poet-mother. never bard
That ever breathed has spun
A strain OF sweeter pathos
Than your poor heart has done
Lulu played two summers,
Little Bee, one."
james Newton Matthews, in Chicago News
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18

Duplex (whose wife is dressing
for a balD-"Gre at grief! Are you
going to wear that extremely low
corsage?" Mrs. Duplex Certainly.
dear. 1t will not appear too decollets
when / have on my pearl necklace"
Jewellers Weekly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
BARRELS OF euLLFRocs.

Man Who Makes . Living by Selling
tho Logs Of the Livoly Jumpcrs-How
He and His Vito and Twelve Children
Are Kept Busy Supplying tho Demands
of the Restaurants and Hotels in Chi
cago-Taking Prisoners and RecapturinE
the kunaways.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18

The Congregational Church in
Stratford, Conn. will celebrate the
twc-hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of It's organization this year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18

Q place where gro
ceries are sold is a
grocery, then, by
q n a ! ogy, a place
where frogs are sold
is a froggery. Al
though there has been
a froggery for the last
eighteen years out on
Langley avenue, near
Sixty-ninth street, its
existence has prob
ably been unknown to
the residents Of Chi
cago aside from a few
hotel and restaurant
keepers and fisher
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
Optimistic.

Gladys (effusivelyl-O, Uncle Joe, the
gypsy who told my fortune says am to
marry a nobleman.
Uncle Joe-Well, let's hope for the best
You may die, you kuow.-Time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18
where tho Expense Came In.

speaking about expensive cigar cases"
remarked McCorkle, II knew Of one which
cost two hundred and fifty dollars"
at must have been fine," commented No
Crackle.
ssYes; fine and costs. The man had
been smuggling the cigars, you see."-
Time
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-09-18

thought there was chance for returning
to his native swamp he encountered canine
argument to convince him to the contrary.
''Now," said Grossman, pointing to the
painful of legs, "that's the way frogs should
be brought to market. See how pink the
legs are2 That's because the frogs were
alive just before the legs were cut off,
When you see frogs legs that are white-as
most Of them are that are offered for sale
you can rest assured that they came from q
dead frog and are not fit to eat"
The frogs which the reporter saw were all
two-yearolds. Mr. Grossman took HIM out
on the prairie back Of the clump Of willows
to show him frog Of the present year, if
he could catch one. This years frogs, how
ever, were shy. They showed no DISPOSE
ton to come forward for the enlightenment
of folk who might one day eat them. From
the westward came sounds Of shooting.
"There's lots and lots Of ducks over
there" said Grossman, land them fellows
are killing them before the time, besides
shooting in the city limits. They ought to
be arrested"
After fruitless search through the damp
grass for q yearling frog, Grossman and
his companion returned to the house, where
in his further dissertation on frogology the
father Of the twelve children said that frogs
bred in much the same way as fish. The
female deposits her spawn in the spring in
shallow places, near the shores of sloughs
and ponds, where the water is warm.
Each female deposits hundreds Of eggs,
which, under the warming influence Of the
sun, develop into tadpoles and finally into
frogs. Reverting again to the subject Of
frog farms he said there was none in the
immediate vicinity of Chicago, though
there was one in some indefinite place down
on the Kankakee river. A man who had
had frog farm in Michigan came through
here in the spring and told Grossman the
cold weather had killed of all his stock.
He was on his way to Georgia to start bust
ness in less rigorous climate.
''That man will ship frogs to Chicago"
| said Grossmau, seeming opposition even
| from that remote section.
Before the war Grossman was pressman
and worked in the Tribune Office. He en-
listed in the army, and at the end Of the un.
pleasantness his health was so impaired
that he had to adopt some outdoor occupa-
ton. He selected the frog industry, which
heIhas stuck to ever since, making q good
living for himself and family besides pre-
serving his health 80 that he does not look
more than two-thirds his years, which must
be many, but just how many he didn't say
She Gave Herself Away.
In Chicago.
| Mrs. Wsbash-Did you read about the
Stimson scandal in the Bugle this morn
ingl
| Mrs. Lakefront-No; I never read sucl
| things, but Mr.. Lakefront told me about it
Mrs. Wabash-Some Of 1t was pretty bad
wasn't it,
Mrs. Lakefront-Yes, indeed, especial,
that at the bottom Of the third column OF
the first page.-Judge.
The Latest style.
Cohen-You don'd like dhose pantsl w
they wer finest goots, cusdom-made il
latest style.
Customer-But see, the waist reaches Il
my shoulder-blsdes.
Cohen (triumphantly)-I told you 30
Dot vas one of dhose Directoire waists
latest style udl-Life,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-05-01
9nb1anoet.

Wtrs. Sofie @urlep, fom ftial lille
Mnnie &ebmonb @bicaso, er at SUI
rien funben fplbis us opmt til fem
Nars Tens}el. 9enoes Mano, Der
par anflaset iom Mebfplbis, frifienbz
tes.
- Stem gorf 27oe Npril. &aa
9ampfibet 8erfian Monar9 afretite
ioas til &aris Buffalo Biu os bans
r8ilb 8efzSbom", os paa 9ampfi<
BE @truria afreiite til @nslano forz
benperenbe Marinemtntiter 8bitneD
os forbenuarenoe @rissminiiter @n,
bicptt FAINT Deres 9uitruer.
= Gettlinsen af Dflabumalanoet
bar allerebe foftet manst ct 2ip.
Maar bet ct flere, iom pil babe bet
famine Stbtfe 2anb, laa afsipr @e=
polueren @triben. @aabanne 3il=
braselier saar for fig til boer Dag,
troos ber ct baabe @oloater os Op>
ipnsmenb. Ser ffal osiaa berite
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-05-01
9afota.

so Mennefer ct brenot tilogoe
unoer @roiriebranoene / 9afota, BE-
Der BET. Munge 1iseer ipse al
8rano1aar.
= Milbant 27oe Npril. 5tem=
ninsen Der er fertt i 5ausr al 4ab:
ainsen al nz&eieruationen til
Settling. Heieruationen omfatter
100000 Ncres o9 er neiten liseiaa
flor iom Otlabomalanoet. Ser fin
oes no9et al Bet beoite 6ar miusslano
/ Norouefeu. @uoel befaar af uaf,
Ter Sfop, men Stpr1teparten ct 9oot
@reslano, ierheles pei itittet tor
&reatur=os @eiteaul. On Delegation
pil blipe ienbt til @aibinston, itrats
efter at @atertuipn,@ @onuentionen er
oper.
= Sra 3alfab, Minn., meooeles,
at Stormen fiofe 5rebas siorbe itor
Stabe for Sarmerne paa &eoriper:
balens Dafotaiibe. @ieroerne be-
aropes unber ben tprre fpsenoe Sorb.
Tarmerne maa paa mango 5teoer
iaa ON igien fine N9re.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-05-01

- @n flor Meneoe fa1He @p1uz
balpoalere, iom berer Marstallet t
1857, er fomne 0ulgbz l., 9ulutb.
Sc bar l1oieeube al at peres samle %
meset ilibte Mpnter.
S st. Saul bar bruot uo en-
Strife blanbt Mrbeiberne paa en-
Street =@abellinie. 1000 Monb log
De neb Irbeioet Nanoas % freueoe
25c &aale9 paa lin Daslbn.
- 6aobe iunlset en- Stoppenaal.
S ct. @louo, Minu., foretom furle=
ben ct Gilfeloe, BET uatte Snteresie
bos 2eaerne Der / 8pen. st to Nars
sammelt Barn, tilbbrenoe @. 8. &oz
ienberser, bapoe / be fiote fire Maa=
neoer befunoet fig iloe. Gi1ioit piite
Der fig en- rao &rit paa 8arnets
BrDf, % oa man sioroe Snoinit /
ben, fpote mon paasen baarb @ienz
ftanb, Der bleu trutten uo, % iom pt<
ite fig at pere en- Stoppenaal al al
minoelia @tBrrelie.. Set formooes,
at Barnet bapoe ionl9et Naaleu for
ilere Maaneoer fben, o9 at ben grab
bis bauoe banet fig &ei uo isien.
~ (@tanbiuapen.)
=. &o@efer 2Soe Mpril. Biq
George fra Dodge Center blep inat
arreiteret antlaset for at babe narret
$25 af Com 9onooan. 9an bapoe
pif frem tre imaa 9GFer. BET uar
fuloitexbis liae; en- al oisie lasbe
ban ct @uloub. % $25. ut faa Sou
til at tase % bebolbe en- af BEN TO-
Reoe >$25. 9onaoan betqlte $25
% table. Bebraseren lbb berefter
affeo til Bnen, % ben anben for,
fulste bam. Meoens be LIB sie1tz
uem Bpens @aber, itres 9ouauan, at
man fuloe itoppe Gpuen, % ben,
iom LIB foran, fre9, at man maatte
ta9e ben raienbe .Manb, Der pi1oe
brebe 6am. George bleo enoelis
fanget al en- Yolitimano paa 9a9et
af @ommercial @otel, bpor ban par
flatret. op. 9onauan tiger, at me-
bens ban tos % lin 2ommebog, Der
inbebolot $3.50, bauoe George iinapz
pet ben ii fig % lbbet ofiteb. 5au<
aen er gobt fienot i bet ipolise Minz
neiota, oa ban bar narret fore Sum>
mer al mon9es Sarmere paa =oben'
neunte Maabe. 49,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-05-01

bar 5eber. Malaria oreber mango
Der, % insen bpib fan banbe at uno.
gaa Jeberen. Dposprpceuten 9elz
hi er mere euo bobbelt iaa ftor iom !
no9eu ameritanf 8p, % ben pofser
baslig. Seq er slab ooer, at ri
}uart Hal rei1e. DIM ptte ener II
Tiger Hal ri forlabe Snoien % oper
Song Rong os gofabama fette &ur>
fen til California. VI
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-05-01

Rapt. MurreI, af 9onoon, fom bolot
bet opp mob Btnben. Rl. 10 1amue
Bags Mften bespnbte man at faffe
2afen asteruo torat lette Stibet.
9a bet 2brbas Morsen ben 6te april
blep lpa, bolbtes @tibsraab. Ser
fsnaliiereoes mellem @fibene, os bet
blep beruttet, at @isfonri ftufbe
fafte operborb iaa meset af fin Sab
ming, at ben flnbe tase % aue ous'
borb. Rl. 10 ON 5ormibbaser be-
gpnbte Dperfbrelien al 8asiaserer /
9 8aabe, buoraf 5 bemanoebes meo
norite @Bmenb, iom nar @misrar<
ter paa 9anmart, 2 meb oanite Wtaz
troier fra port @tib % 2 meo Meno
fra ben enselife Steamer. &l. 5 ON
@fternriobagen uar aqe fomne oel %
lnffelig ombore Ntsiourt % blep
oifeaal mulis gelpilie os 6orefomz
menbeo iaauel al officer iom Manb=
Tab.
Men MI itanr ri ale ber tombenz
bet, oa ri bar forlift bort &eiiesobs,
% ba alle Der omboro ct al ben 6or=
menins, at Tbin9pallaielifabet itfe
bar banolet meb % efter Sou o9 2pf>
ter, anbraser ri. beroeo ON, at ben
bgie @esierin9 oil sibre fit til, at
enbper al os tdn taa fu1o @ritatnins.
$aa @asia9erernes Eegne
sc. g. &rossbsl. 6. s. Station.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1889-05-01

9eaar mon tillfriper os, ON at fer>
andre Ioresien paa Blabet, mau
man lite 9lemme at op9ipe ben sam1e
Ioresie.