davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
HOW IT WORKED.

Good morning, Jack . why | haven't
seen you for month past. What in the
world is the matter with you You seem
to have renewed your youth"
" Well Phil, | have Don't you remem-
Der the last time | saw you, now mlsera-
bic ! was Sick and blue, and in that
sort of mood man gets sometimes when
he feels the most noble thing 10 life is to
go straight to the devil"
Not so bad as that, hope at all
events you didn't go that way you arc
looking far too happy and hearty"
Thank goodness, no or rather. thank
Vinegar Bitters. Do you remember that
day | saw you last, when you recommend
ed that remedy to me so persistently, and
| was first veX4d and then half convinced"
| remember it perfectly. and you
needn't say another word upon the sub
iect; your looks tell me that you took the
medicine"
mo doubt of it everybody remarks
upon my improved looks and temper but
must really tell you all about it, | got
the old style, as you recommended, and
didn't mind the bitter taste at all. | fin
ished the bottle in about two weeks, and
was greatly improved, so much so that
| determined to change off and try the
new style.
Well, how did you like it?n
You told me your wife preferred tn
new style, believe; well, must say agre
with her like the old style very much
but the new is finer, smoother, more eX
pensive preparation"
believe it is ; in fact, | have heard
50, and l wonder the Mcdonald Drug
Company sell it for the same price they
do the Old style, because ii is really very
costly preparation"
Well, that dosn't concern us Who
was it said that people fancied themselves
pious sometimes when they were only
bilious No matter | was only going to
say that believe people often seem wicked
when it is only their liver, or their stom-
ach or some other cantankerous organ of
the body so out of order they couldn't be
good if they tried"
And if all the miserable dyspepsia.
and victims of biliousness, headache and
the thousand and one ills that flesh is heir
to would only take Vinegar Bitters, what
"A happy world this would be ~
Il shonld recommend the new style"
never go back on the old style"
Well, they can pay their money and
take their choice, for both kinds work adj
mirably."
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
The Great Blood Purifier

and Health Restorer Cures all
kinds of Headache within thirty
minutes-Try it.
The only Temperance Bitters
known. 1t stimulates the Brain
and quiets the Nerves, regulates the
Bowels and renders a perfect blood
circulation through the human veins,
which is sure to restore perfect
health. Bas"A beautiful book free.
Address, r. Fl. MCDONALD DRUG
CO., 532 Washington street, New
York.
janlS
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27

Sufferers from oatar'a' troubles should
Eead TIE 3,uyn l1 v...
dec2t~iy
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
1890
Harper's Bazaar .
ILLUSTRATED.

llARPER's BAZAAR is a journal for the home
Giving the latest information with regard to the
Fashions, its numerous illustrations fashion,
plates, and pattern-sheet supplements are in
dispensable alike to the home dress-naker and
the professional mOdiste. No expense is spared
in making It's artistic attraCtiveness OF the high
est order. Its clever short stories, parOr plays.
and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and
It's last page is famous as a budget OF wit and
humOr. In its weekly issues everything is iu-
cluded which is OF interest to women. During
1890 Olive ThOrne Miller, Christine Terhune
Herrick and Mary Lowe Dickinson VIII respect
lively furnish a series OF papers On :" 2 he Daugh-
ter at Home. - Three Meals a Day, +" and - The
Woman Of the Period The serial novels win
be written by walter SeSlnt aud +. W. Robin
son.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year
HARPER'S MAGAZINE............ 90
HAIHER'S WEEKLY LY.....................4 4 90
HARPER'S BAZAR .........................4 4 90
HARPER's YOUNG PEoPLE............. , 90
PoS,oge FIRE. 10 aH Subscribers il. he Uaied
N0trS Cditddd, Or MeTicO
The volumes OF the MAGAZINE begins with the
Numbers for June and December OF each year
When no time is specified. subscriptions viii
begin with the Number current at time OF re-
ceipt OF order.
Bound volumes OF HARPER's MAGAZINE for
three years back IN neat cloth binding, VIII
De sent by mall postpaid. on receipt OF 800
per volume. Cloth Cases. for binding, 50 cents
each-by mail, postpaid.
Index 10 HARPRR'S MAGAZINE. Alphabetical,
Analytical. and Classified. for Volumes to 20,
inclusive, from June, 1850 TO June, 1885, one vol
Svo, Cloth, Sl0O
Remittance should be made by Post-ofle
Money order or Draft, TO avoid chance, OF loss.
Newspapers ARE not 10 cODy This advertisement
trtthOH the express Ordei Cr HARPER & BROTHERS,
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27

Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED

a new Shakespeare-the Shakespeare OF Ed
win A. Abbey-will be presented In HARPER's
MAGAZINE FOR 1890, with comments by Andrew
Lang. HARPERS MAGAZINE has also made
special arrangements with AlphOne Daudet. the
greatest OF living French novelists. for the eX-
elusive publication in serial form, of u humOr-
GUS story, to be entitled The Colonists OF Tar
ascon; the Last Adventures OF the Famous
Tartarin," The story will be translated by
HENRY JAMES, and Illustrated by Rossl and
MYRBACH.
W. d. HowBLL's will contribute a novelette,
in three parts and LAFCADIo HEARN a novelette,
IN TWO parts, entitled "Iouma." handsomely IL
Illustrated.
In Illustrated papers touchin. subjects OF
current interest, and lnits short stories. poems,
ana timely articles, the MAGAZINE will main
tain It's well-known standard.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-27
O. q a TX @4&RSS',
Catarrhal Ggaiiaas and DAY fCgs.g,


Sufferers are not generally aware that
tl."se disease are con,r :igus, or That lhey
:. due to the presence G.. Twin. parasites in
ritt lining membrane Of the nose and Gus
taChian tubes. Microscopic research how.
ever, has proved tIi, 20 be li.at and the
result is tlat q simple remedy has been foe-
mulated whereby catarrh. catarrhal deafness
and hay fever are permanently cured in
from one to three simple applications made
at nome by tie patient once in two weeks
\. B.-For catarrhal discharges peculiar to
females (whites) this remedy IS specific
A pamphlet explaining this new treatment
Is sent on recent Of ten cents by A. IL.
DIXON q Son, a0i West King ST., Toronto,
Cauada.-SCicntNc AnericpR.
Sufferers from oatarr'a' troubles should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

g.. not because be Is IN debt Lord we had
> hey 20 es mates spoke Sam Underwood, shall
end the cap round here In the kiln to raise
s.s sum s;: sm ,axop kr. parkinson has already
sa.Se.ssssbed 70 the testimonial
sape 81 NV thaukfulness at nay escape from the
- e mot exhausted l insist on adding my
~ Take my hat and pass 1t round"
-; hsard the click of coin. Her face was on
sesS 'She nearly cholyed with anger. Her heart
s ~ "a furiously that it was wonder 1t didnot
va her presence. ~, n,-.
rssfsi rrst teli you JOKE said Mr.; Parkinson,
- tIis night. q twelvemonth ago, Dick and /,
,&r,nss Mullins, and the keepers, were IN MIR.
9 9.sSs waiting to go after the poachers and some
flrss' J. yunning lead TO fiud out their fortunes.
H w. AZ YOU think Mullins ran p
y ~ I've heard said Underwood, a comm"
sand that's what he got. DICK ran the lead
.~s And he ran-a DragonF
49, =; - tollowed burst Of laughter, and gen.
-, Exclamation of And that's what he got
Tbere was something more he ran in lead, oon-
.raed the Oxford man. lie ran two ofoKeh hearts
= lssd-linked together"
4, T,nderwood. His wife has pretty nigh broke
fs-but the other"
ia. why? He is that gentle and consldcrate
b vOald not say WORD or 10 4" 'n'nS 70 h"f'
For whyps put in Ben of the Strawberries.
Her heart is too hard ever to be broke
This ELECTED another burst OF merriment.
Then the men went forth.
& Jessie. angered, ashamed, with burning head
and bounding heart, rushed out and ran up the
lane to her cottage, and threw herself on her
bed, with her hands over her eyes, tossing, nut
tefing, then at length with the tears or mortlfca-
ton Streaming between her fingers She was no
Hangar the Moth-Mullcin, but the Dragon Of
Darcnth Her husband was in high esteem, and
she-she was despised and disllssd what had
broueht hcrp Ridicule; and the cost Of the
luxury was betrayed by her sighted suitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
BOSTON Has SOME OLD SHOES.
rco,,, Tho pnStOn Post.

II occurs to me that we might rival he ~ pscb
sfbe london WorIds calls attention os being an A.
traction even among Regenst novelties as
frs ~ s exhibition OF footsar, we could seioot
nom the measures OF the Bostonan society ad Ub
r. tS d,nea of our ancestors TO make goody snow
Ing The slippers Of Dorosny o. TsF foo Sios be
bt"Hi,,s ~ ~ rob, IIancock the Adamses ana many
other Rs " csebritos and the spurs with
which PAU Revere urged his horse on s at sny
Of DE treasure Of similar sort which hngs aha o
queens have worn, and ] don't know uut WIN gtop
rough farmers boot which trOd tho SOL OF
on certain April day Is not as Legitimate dsinHcst
Of interest as tbs bejewelled shoe Oh the u1I""
defender u liberty In court circies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
NOT MERRY ENOUGH FOR EDMUND YATES

From The Washington Post. . ,
Generals and colonels I'm full uniform SIT around
long table I'm the room I'm the north end OF me stao
war and Navy building, which Robert T. Lincoln nsed
10 occupy trying Major Lydecher IN court maruai loF
neglect Of duty II is serious trial, BUT among Ine
vorlmon who come up witnesses arc some queer
characters, whose testimony frequently sends laugh
around among tlp great warriors. Even uic &c
cused,7 for whom the AFFAIR Is most serious o00
is forced TO smile some absurd answer
But there Is one man In the court room WHO hlo
not smiled since the trial began People WHO nav
known him foR many do not remember When ne
aver ne rmIted tho wrinkles OF merriment ~ gamer
about his mouth and eyes. He Is George . BoaiMei,
Of his STATE Cabinet Minister, United sta'es SENATOR
II was while Mr. Boutwell, was Secretary, of TIC
Treasury that Edmund Yates the English noveud,
came TO Washington for visit. The on CoionS
club was then fourshing That was club wher,
osch member was bis own walter bartender a'i
cashier poured out hts liquor, put the price OF
II I'm a box and generally behaved hlnsen IN iToS
and unconventional manner. Thinking the En9Esh
writer 10 be something Of bohemian the mcnDef'
One evening they gave him little reception thcfe'
and among others invited secretary Boutwell, 10 meet
There was a most pleasant evening. and tho SIC
rot arv said he was glad 90 make the novels acqu1l
ance Tbess two were naturally the hons OF IN,
and solemn eountenance, however, all the tmo LJOhs
after mldn ght two club members weIH commissions
10 escort Mr.. Yates TO his lodgings On tho way ono
Of them asked him: 49,, 49,, - o..
dwell, Mr. Yates, what do you thlhK OF our oec
retary OF the Treasury ? -. a,.
g Seems a nicish fellow replied Mr. Yates " hut,
don't yo, know he tsn't exactly the Kind OF fIpw
ia care 10 awsk TO sing comic song aitah dnhah'
The two Old Colony members have never loFsOt'en
Nj. Yates's happy negative descnpuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
A VILLAGE or CHESS PLAYERS.
FFom The st James's Oazettp.

A correspondent of the Kolnisehe leituhgu ana, nas
discovered IN the nelghborhood OF aoeiStS.. ,sss
Mined strobeck of which all the tnhaDitan,s a.
chess players. Chess Is regularly tahgM IN ,t tio
schools. and every year there is public 81
Ia the game distribution Of prizes In the shape ~
chess boards and a kind OF chess tolrneneIh, 1 u
festival az which the six best players 10 the ioos5
ara publicly feted and carried home M truD'ps. e
Instead OF pothooks and hangers, young chld1h.
initiated AZ their mothers knees y me nStItIo1
OF Gluoco Plano ard Muzio Gambit while the api1on
u the afaiit peasants life Is 10 DO able 70 pisS
larger number Of blndfod games than his neiseSor
The hoilest shrine Cor miles around Il tumbe-down
tower which, according 10 local tradition, was INC
hons Of unfrocked priest Who some four OF hVo
centuries ago. first Introduced the honest WOMEN
gtfDbeek 10 the pleasures OF the Game OF hlnEs.r
Tho Great Eiector once passed through the vpssSS
and played with one OF The farmers. ne pIessh.cu
board and set Of silver pawns, which are 20 ~.t
day preserved under glase 10 the Court HOUSE 1
II strobeek: but this legend 10 NOT authenuostoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
THE OUTLOOK FOR SOUTHERN VEGET4BLES

From The Charleston News ard Courier: .,o. which
The sbinmeuts Of Charleston s'rawDerrics Whcn
hocan On W'cdnesday will soon be followed by QUEER
trick The formers win RroeSseS a PICK pea b S
"a rssu GnantItes and these vcrc quickly taken
BY the s6cai milliopares promno9Gt tb SP8R rs
salu ia osrIy meas TO the North Tuesday neNi
d he latest me crop he said was IN i sEPsnahta
~ amune1eiIye rs the Florida peas were both
scsucs and late and the savannah peas not day
ahead OF those Of Charleston. A.. Uou.h hss fairly
rie Shipment OF asparagus TO the Norm mas Ianly
en-. ~ nd the crop Is fins. Most Of the aspafngl'
goes by express. The potato crop IS proin, ~.
ano westher the crop OF 1889 will equal II nos
sxeesd The enormous production OF 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
THE WHInyEY-LAMONF PROGRAMME.

From The Pttsburg IhrOhIcI"' y.
II whitney wins the Governouship, Dan lamont win
become his private SECRETARY ana nus eSperens.ss ~
for him 10 learn. Once intrenched at Albany, this
naIp OF Democratic statesmen VIII so manage the
TcI,I NUNS and State patronage 10 kill II possible,
UlIS chances OF capturing the state delegation 20 eao
National Convention OF 1902, whllc ftrtheifng m every
vTy the chances of Cleveland as first choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

At the refrcshment stall of the junction 10 the
new line, some time after what has been related,
might be seen young woman in black, with won
derfully light hair 20 light as TO be nearly II not
quite silver, young woman with BEAUTIFULLY
delicate pure compexion; one with an expression
of sadness on her face but with thai sadness tngeI
with a certain swee tness, the sweetness OF humlty
and modesty. The guards and the young men
who came to the bar never ventured on any famll-
iarity with her. but always treated her with defer-
ence, and addressed her as Mrs. Duck, year
passed and then, one day between trains, When
the girls were away, and only Moth was there,
Sam Underwood came into the rcfreShment room.
lie looked around, saw that no one was WITHIN
earshot. leaned across the counter. and SAID
Moth Il mean Mrs. Duck-what do you say !
VIII you take me nowP I'm well of; and we II
have a splendid wedding and carriage ana PAIR
She shook her head.
I" My first carriage and pair IS not yet pau lor'
Indeed--I know u IL" .-a-,
/" Yes, the host OF the Blue Boar is SilIsheu'
But still owe il to Dick" -,
No she would not have sam Underwood. no,
nor Joseph Ruddle when he asked. No. nor Ben
Poison when he came for the same purpoSe; ana
when Mr. Parkinson hung about the bar ana asketi
for glass Of bitter, or mp OF cherry pranGy,
and looked tender things did she encourage nun
n make any further advancep No. not by sign
On All-Ijallow Fen the old head-keeper, Finch,
came 10 look in on her at her lodging.
Mrs. Duck said he " now unaefS Tho s, ~
ond heart after all was hrcke-that Is Ell ms proe
and hardness gave way. The shell was broke.
She liked TO talk to Finch as TO fatssr he had
known her from child. She told him how
troubled poor Dick he'd been because he had IN
cured debts-especially about the weGdlng con-
veyance-through her pride; and how she thoughi
about the wrong she had done him, and grleved
over 1t. A..
Mrs Duck-Mothn said he, DICK was the
genthst and most foravlng cretur there ever WINS >,
what was that paper he thrust on you aE he Gisl
IA Carridge and Pear, Etceterer-SottIedS
What is 'Etcetcfer'? Everything between
you scored off-sottled, He bore no grudges-not
Dicki-sottlcd !"-iCornhill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
the unrayellea stocl,ing in bis. But She did not

the unrayclled stocking in his But she did not
w, What should She DOE She was woman of
herve and strength In emergency. Should she
leave him there, and run for assistance? She
could not; no, she would not do that. He was
little man, and she strong, tall girl. She bent
10 him, put her arms under his body, and lifted
and carried him away.
She carried him through the old quarry She
paused at intervals and painted Then she went
on again, She came out into the road She must go
some way round 10 reach her cottage must pass
Ben Polsons strawberry field, and Joseph Riddles
she halt at any Of these 'D~ and ask
for helpP She set her teeth; she tolled on She
had left the lantern in the quarry; she could not
seek no help MOI along that road she had driven
in the carriage and pair which had so troubled
Dick be- cause he could not pay for 1.-THE carriage
and pair for which the hat had been sent round
No, no, no! She would carry him all the way
He could not he better than in her arms she would
traverse, bearing him, every step of that road over
which she had driven scOrning him in her heart.
The night was dark. No one was in tie road,
no one was in the lane when she reached that
She halted at the kiln, and us she was exhausted
carried her burden within, and sat on the ground
with him lying across her knees.
She had matches with her. She struck one
and il tared up. His eyes were open now. She
saw that he was looking ut her, and again he
thrust the paper that he clutched toward her, and
smile broke on his face
Dick! o dear, dear Dick! Speak to me !!
Forgive me! o, Dick. speak, spcal;!7
Then he said, Moth! A corrdge and pear,
etceterer-sottled" closed his eyes, and the ucifcr
went ont
lie had held tightly to him all this while the
presentation clock: il was clock that would 40 in
any position, and it had gone in spite of the fall
heard the tick tick, tick against her own heart,
and had thought at first it was the counter-beat
of his. Now in the darkness as the Mcifer ex-
pired the clock stopped stopped as the light went
out, stopped as he said sottled.7
In the Stiffness in the vault Of the hln-mouth,
she listened for his breath, but could not hear it,
She stopped to his heart, laid her against il,
and heard nothing. That piece OF mechanism was
stopped also. She Embossed, in the dark. his red
neclp rchief the lxerchief with which she had dried
her tears in that same lSiln-mouth, when in his
kindly considerate way he had called her sobs
"hickupsn She sobbed now, and none tried TO
stay her sobs. She wept now, and no hand was
extended to wipe away her tears
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09

Hs, ct til 5usle, ct til Site os ct til
Rrebsonr. Raar be ital lnnbe, man
aoneu fsrf Ds fremt bore i'm Rano
llaHo, nasbens BAN UmbD9selis bolber
Slben oper 8anbet os faa mao BUN be-
spnoe at reiie beres primitioe Spite.
Ranbeue Tan ijetbsn iUsmme, men Rpins
oerre beftanbis, os bisis faar bnaee
pna @runb al Sosmninseu os bet ftas
oise &ontnssarbeibe en- cperproentlia
Wufelfprte. 5or at u~prstbolbe fin
Sitting itm stubninsens Serre, bar
Wenoene fig imellem enbel bsmmelis.
beosfuloe @eremunier, ium &uinberne
boil es ubenfOr. Waubeue bar iaooans
iiSpis to &oner, en- elbre ps en- pnsre.
3isle Snbfsote bar mango elftunroise
&araftertrRf, be er submOeise os bielps
iOmme ps ptier insen Silbsiefis6eo til
at lpoe ener ftiale, men be bigger life en-
Soarsbreb, naar bet sieloer ON at fors
ioare fine Rettisbeber. 8e er messt
fon1eriable os er slao | at bsre LANCE
5ortalinser; ct af beres guentpr ON
en- Sterfiempe, iom bleo brabt terDeb,
at en- Corn transte iub / Selen paa
BAN, bpOr ban baobe en- iuurlis 5let,
minber ON @raternes Ntiles: Rptbe.
De ct blottet for al Slass relisisie
Tanter os Sorsiininser, uben fOriaas
oiot Tom be bar Ell iuas Weuins ON, at
be afosbes Nanber uanbrer omfrina
8eroen os at man mna tase fig iast for
benz.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
Yprtlauo, Oregon.
Or Renafter!

eea baaber, Be ~unbifploer mig, Tom en-
oommel GbonneHt af ~Decurab Boftet.", at
ieo toaer mig ben 5rlbeo at beoe ON Blaos
for npale faa ginier | Seres Greoe Blao,
aeo iorlpo nit SIem | arlington, Soutb
Sofptn, ben lobe Diai for at sisre en- Eur
III Stlusbapsfpten. Neiien oerben meo
Rortbsrn Bncific u 81. bar rneset bebaselis
"a irtel esiant ptb ale be RaturTfjsnbeoer,
ieo iaa unoer Sarten i9iernem Montana |
/ Sproeles6eo. Seq oil bog life csboloe
mia pso at bsifriue, buab ies iaa pao &stien;
men ioris9e at fibre, bpao jes bar feet,
Fbeu ieo tom berub. Gil Bprtlanc, Oregon,
er Suooabrinaen fra Often ubpre for, os
9rbe,psmans, len er en- siebllffslis Sslse
peraf. 2,selec,s er be tore gper i Baibs
iuotpn territory opfplOte al 5ult, lom
srsmmer iuo s~Itenfra os tanter at eisre fig
rtoe paa ct gteblit. Strange lioer ltsefrem
Wso, % ie9 bar feet 5lere, iom bar maattet
beoe pm 25 gts. for at ina fig Int I'll 2ipets
Spholo. Seq oil oerfor fraraaoe enbper
fattta arbeiosmano fra at aptte bertil fra
gfen. fsor Sannbosrfere cg 5olt neo &as
pttul er bet maaife Jntet tabt at reiie bib.
Sor Qaubfssere tsr leg iise, at be bsr life
tomme, uuotaseR be I Sorpeien er ftre paa
at finoe, boao be Tiger otter; tbi 2anoet Der
Tan life iammenlignss meb Sletterne / 9as
toto, Rinueiota og andre pitlise SteSsr.
"She Cascade WouRtainS" er BET melt Ittfs
teoe gano for Sueoeapl, men Der er fun
sapHe taa S~tretniu9er, bpor maj timber
Net 2anb. Bet meae er boffet % iulot at
Sten. 9ausS meb &piten er ganoet beprret
meo Stoo. Tesuoen er bet fulot al Ssioer
pa er buarot at rpbbe. Wien er bet euaans
uprpobet, iaa er bet af for 8erbi &Iima>
tet bar p9ret soot | CONNER fom en- SBIge
Of ben LANCE Eprie. Sanoet er for bet Neite
sott operalt beruoe, buor ies bar peret,
uabtasen / Bortlano.
Seq itriper bisie 9inier, life for at raffe
neb paa bette gountrp, men for at abpare
fattr9e 9ancsmrno / Often, icm funoe babe
iFuoe of TONNE bertil. Seq flyer oerfor -
9aHoSmnnb - bpem 9u er, oeriom 9u iife
bar en- 8apital at itole paa, iaa betant Dig
soot, terenb 2u forlaber bit Siem % oraser
ub mob henue 8pft.
Seq Iutter meo en- bitrtelig Eat til BE
corab 8pften"S RebattBr for ale De Npbes
Der % m%uriomme SortGliuser, ban ienoir
ps. u. Z. @proou.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
Slolanoets Seboere.

en enSelTt Greit aspinan, ber / len.
sere lib bar leOet iOm MisTonar mel.
lem be Snbfsote / Sierra bel ssueap,
bar nplis ! bet trife 8ibenItabsIellfab
S~antiasO | Chill bOlbt ct Soretraa ON
en- sntelt Stamme af bisIe Snbfgbte,
ben ianfalbte Subsan-S tamme. 9is5e
Nnturmennefer saar febpanliopis
rSSne fun msb ben SnbRranfnina, al
De bar ct Tibet Siptfe 9preRinb taitei
ooer sfulorene; berimpo imsrer be bels
Sroppen inb meb en- 8lanbins af grau
% rso SOrb til gsFpttelie mob 8ulbsn.
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