davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

Ii this could be cheaply and effectuai-
ly done there are few Improvements
which would be more largely conducive
to the welfare of mankind. The follow
ing paragraph, therefore, which has
been lately in circulation, may be fairly
pronounced important If true, and in
teresting at any rate" 1t is stated that
New Highlander has recently discov-
cred cheap method of dissolving zinc
by combining it with hydrogen and pro
ducing a solution called zinc water,
This liquid, if applied to certain woods.
notably white wood. makes it absolutely
fireproof, and at low cost. Mr. Ed
ward Atkinson, the Boston economist,
in speaking of it at Cornell university,
says he regards this discovery as one of
the most important of the age, and one
that will surely revolutionize fire insu-
rance, as well as immensely decrease the
losses by fire. The invention is kept Sc
cret for the present. Only one foreign
er, Sir Lyon Playfair, the English scien-
fist, knows of it. He corroborates all
that is claimed for the invention, and
says that the inventor is a bungling
chemist, but that he has a faculty OF
laundering into the choicest secrets q
natures laboratory. AS soon as patents
are perfected and capital interested, zinc
water will become an article of COM
merce Safety Valve.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

In former times, when society ig-
nored the natural and affected tho ar
titicial, pastoral poets and painters de-
picted such graceful, gayly dressed
shepherds and shepherdesses as were
never seen save in the Arcadia of
dreamland. The craze" attained
it's climax when the unfortunate
queen of France impersonated a
dairy maid, and her husband,
Louis XVI acted the part Of
a miller. The absurdity of the fad" is
illustrated by a humorous sketch,
quoted in STRAY Leaves of Litera-
,ure."
A London damsel whose ideas had
been Arcadianized 10y the porusal of
pastorals, wandered into the fields in
the hope of discovering a live ''shep-
herd"
To her delight, she encountered one
under a hawthorn hedge, with his dog
by his side and his crook i'll his hand
and his sheep round about him, just as
If he were sitting to be modelled in
china for chimney ornament.
But our swain wanted the indispen-
sable accompaniment OF a pastoral
reed, III order that he might begGile
his solitude with tho charms of music.
Touched with pity at this plivation,
and lapsing unconsciously into poeti
cal language, the city damsel ex-
claimed;
"Ah, gentle shepherd. tell ms
where's your piper
Il left ii home, mis-" replied the
clown, scratching his Asad, " cause 1
ha'n't got no baccy." -Youth's Com
panion.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
TWO KINDS OF BOYS
One Who Is Always Up to Mischief and
Another Who Didn't Think"

One Who Is Always Up to Mischief and
Another Who Didn't Think
We have all met the malicious boy
who is nuisance to everybody with
whom he comes i'll contact. He is the
boy who ties kettles or frecfackers to
the dogs tails; breaks windows with
sings and air guns; rings door bells,
and in hundred other ways commits
mischief of the kind that shows plenty
of malice and very little invention.
Nobody likes the malicious boy; not
even his comrades, who are in contin-
ual fear lest they be the next victims
Almost as great a nuisance is the
boy who didn't think" He throws
stone over dwelling house; it de-
sends into neighbors yard, and
strikes a child. There is great up
roar, and the boy excuses himself by
saying that he didn't think"
The next day he explodes a torpedo
or shoots off a fire cracker in the
street near high spirited horse. The
animal runs away, demolishes the We,
hicle, and perhaps the occupants. But
the boy assures everybody he was not
to blanche simply didn't think"
1t never is possible to punish this
boy for his misdeeds, because he never
means to do mischief. His parents
and his comrades will tell you that he
is such a good natured lad and so kind
that he would not harm fly; yet he
is continually harming somebody be-
cause he didn't think"
AS this boy grows older he grows
more and more of a nuisance. If he
goes into store as salesman, he of
tends the best customers because he
didn't think" they would mind; if
he is clerk, he is sure to do some
thing which he "didn't think" the firm
would mind, and which the firms
minds very much.
So he goes through life, never stay
ing in one place very long, making
many friends, and losing them all,
never getting rich, and somewhat in
clined to imagine that the world is
down on him." He cannot under
stand why his services are less in de-
mand every year, when he is sure
that he never meant to do harm to
any one.
He admits that he is always making
costly blunders, offending friends and
injuring innocent people, and he
thinks it is sufficient excuse to say he
didn't think.
Boys, as well as men, must think;
that is why they are given brains.
There is not single action in life that
will not bear thinking about before
the performance. Careless actions and
careless words are alike reprehensible
and bring their punishment in time.
The boy who thinks is the boy who
succeeds in life.-Golden Days.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
Didn't Want Much,

II like to ask you some questions2"
he said to the sergeant at the central
station last evening
Go ahead"
"Vhds dere some newspaper in New
York called-called'--
"Called what2"
"Vhell, haf forgotten der name
Let me see7 l gif it oop. | can't re-
member"
"Well7"
"Vhell, vhas dere some reporter
1amed-nan1ed"-
Manned what2"
1T vhas gone oudt of my headt. l
doan' remember him if | vhas to die :"
"What did you want to get at2"
Why, dot man writes up my place
for ten dollar. und l pay him half in
advance"
but you can't remember either his
name or that of the paper3"
mo"
We'll, what do you expect us to do9"
II like you not to tell anybody |
vhas sooch fool ash dot. Dot vhas
all. Good day. Detroit Free Press
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

A fight to the death between fine
mich COW and large rattlesnake oc
CURED recently on the farm of Mr.
Joseph Carter in Bibb county, Ala.
Mr. Carter had turned his COWS into q
fresh pasture where there was some
very fine grass, which they began to
eagerly devour. A small ditch ran
through the pasture, and on its banks
the grass was very thick. The COWS
were feeding in bunch on the bank
of this ditch when they scented a rat
tlesnake and moved away with the
exception of one large, black COW.
She stood for moment looking in
the direction the snake was supposed
to be. The grass was very fine in that
direction, and the COW soon made up
her mind. She ventured a little fur
Their forward, occasionally stopping
and looking about her, evidently try
ing to discover the snake. She had
moved forward perhaps ten feet from
the point where the animals first scent
ed danger, when without the Gus
tomary warning rattle the snake
struck and buried its fangs in the low
er jaw of the COW. The COW did not
run away, but backing slowly few
feet she stood still several moments,
lashing her tail from side to side Then,
with mad below, she plunged for
ward directly toward the spot where
the rattlesnake was lying hidden in
the grass. The snake was on the alert,
and again struck, burying its fangs in
the animals nose this time. This
seemed to madden the COW, and she
plunged forward, trampling the snake
in the ground with her fore feet anG
trying in vain to pin it with her horns.
The snake was soon cut and trampled
to death, and the COW died from the
effects of the two bites in few hours,
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

About a year ago some wag pol
lshed off nickel till it only resem.
bled the coin of the realm in size and
color. After it had dropped into the
bottom of the bobtail car box, the
driver eyed it suspiciously, and evi-
IDENTIFY thinking the other side of the
ooin might be all right, he gave the
decisive pull and let it pass. From
that time to this the company has
been endeavoring to get that nickel
back on the rascally public. But,
strange to say, every man who tears
open the little envelope containing
it and its companion piece always
chucks the smooth nickel back into
tho box. Of course no driver can
now complain, because the coin al
ways comes out of the company's
package. During its first year of ser
vice it has taken about twenty-one
hundred and ninety trips, and as it
il getting thinner and smoother all
the time, there is now no hope of its
over escaping street car service, ex-
cept through the romantic charity of
some kind deliverer, or through the
final dissolution of the company cor
poration. Baltimore American.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
He is gentle; though he rich seem,
Al MeNr he Nitro. crown OF diadem
A Trencl, purist.

The. ruling passion is usually shown
very strongly in death. Malhcrbc.
fanatic for the purity of the French Ian.
guage, was known US the "Tyrant OF
Words and Syllables." On his deathbcd
he angrily febuked his nurse for the
sofecisms Of her language. And when
his confessor mildly demonstrated, NAL
horbe replied; "Sir, will defend to my
very last gasp the purity of the French
language soothingly, but not in too
exquisite diction, the good confossor
dwelt on the heavenly joys which Nal.
herbe might now reckon to be within SO
very oasy distance, but the pedantic
purist interrupted severely: 'Say no
more, or your wretched style will dis
gust me with the place altogether. -
london Life,
A bridgeport paper says that cat
was caught by locomotive the other
day and cut in two by wheel, which
passed over the body back of the shout
ders. ''After the locomotive had passed, +"
says the paper, 1.-THE forward parts of the
cats body dragged themselves to the
home yard, two or three rods distant
and there the little life remaining flick
cred out in few seconds"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
A Telegraph Man outwitted.

few days ago several men from the
electric light station dug hole for an
electric light pole opposite one of the
finest residences in Maiden, Mass. The
owner of the residence in the meantime
secured man and told him to go up
into the woods and dig the first tree he
could find, and hurry back and place it
where the hole for the electric light pole
was Before the men commenced to
raise the electric light pole the owner of
the residence invited them to come into
his cellar and take drink, which they
all did. There the owner detained them
long enough to allow the man sent for
the tree to come back and plant it. The
others did not dare to remove tree, so
they put the pole into their wagon anf
drove off. = Scientific American.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
A Great Restaurant.

Talking of DelmOnico's, hov, many
people know that the management OF
that famous cafe is in the han6s 81 no
one of that name2 Young Charles
Delmonico. who rcprese-As the stock
company In charge q the place, and
in which Frank Worth is said to be
heavy stakeholder, is in reality CharleS
Crist, and took his unc!e's name to in
herit from him under the will He is
a good looking, dark eyed, dark haired
and black mustached young man, very
quiet and unassuming, some 90 years
of age, about feet 8 inches high and
weighing about 100 pounds or there
sbouts. Young Delmonico is said by
the habitues rarely TO eat a meal in the
restaurant he manages. He often goes
for dinner to O'Neill's, on Sixth ave-
nue.. He is not what is termed a
sporting man, but he has team and
often drives In the park. He is very
democratic and unaffected in his ways,
There are certain people who, under
the old regime, were not permitted to
enter Delmonico's. Those rules are
still kept in force. So is the rule that
nobody shall be sued for an account
due the house. The books show meny
thousands OF Indebtedness. New York
World
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

n.. .I iI,.;
RUSSIAN loiilll aSVoteo 70 Tue IN
u.'strlai Illtcro5t: Oh lne Csl'f'lScs ue
scrlocS tiie cuiliIatiot ol lne PSTe,
t a PAM III the Oauc (3;s ne ne
noWofS OF tilo pyrtllrun tl,yrethr.lih
fosoul!il are used i4f hlAkiils lle pow.
ucf "hleh Is Sold nhdef various
HalliGs- insect powder iersi4h
PoWoef' death 10 iilsects' eic. In
europe these ilowers are only FOUND
III Daiihotla, Dut those are wnlIe' ana
not rose =, Violet, IKE chose Oh ihe Eau
cases, Inc Daimatlan pyrethrum Is
greatly appreciated and when Its crop
Is scarce Inc Caucasian MOWERS are
eagerly sought Ior, anu thelr price III
Greases by from zoo to 3Oo per cent cent
Inns was the case IN 1851 ana 1866.
rrlces when had varied between
tnree ana seven rouoleS I0r Cne pre-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

A pretty fan was presented to a little
girl four years ago, and she, wishing to
show her new treasure. hung it on her
finger and held it out at arms length.
A lady on entering the parlor was at
tracted by the peculiar attitude of the
little girl, and finally said to her: Isn't
it very fatiguing to hold out your arm
in that way SO longT Said little Elsie
with deep sigh; Isn't it always fatigu-
ing to be elegant" Wide Awake.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
n1d Ecxptinn Eaenustic process,


In the older Egyptian mummies the
esce Of the outer casing is usually mod
sled in relief, In purely conventional
way, but in this latest form of burial
under the Roman empire portrait of
the deceased was painted on very thin
piece of wood and then fixed over the
dead face. it is very remarkable to find
such fine coloring and skillful drawing
in work of this late date, which must
have been turhed out of an ordinary
undertaker's workshop, The portraits,
both male and female, are most vivid
and lifelike; the ladies are mostly
dressed in purple garment, and the
men in white, with red orphrey. The
modelling of the flesh is very skillful,
and in some cases the coloSing reminds
one of the Venetian school from its rich
depth of tone.
A special point of interest about these
paintings is their technical execution in
the hot wax, or encaustic process, as it
was called The pigments were mixed
with melted wax, and then fixed in their
place by holding charcoal brazier near
the surface of the painting, as is described
by Vitruvius The somewhat lumpy
impasto of the surface is due to the hard
ening of the melted wax when the brush
touched the cold surface of the panel,
and, owing to the non-absorbent nature
of the wood. the subsequent application
of heat was not able to drive the wax
below the surface, as was the case with
encaustic painting upon stucco. One of
ktNsc portraits is noticeable from its or
tern, formed 10y pressing wooden stamps
upon soft stncco, which was afterward
gilt, process exactly IKE that which
was SO often Used to decorate medieval
pictures ON panel ospcrially retables, or
anc6le. as the NtnctiJil, called them
SATURDAY Review
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
Substitute for Cork.

A new form of woodite, capable OF
floating in water, has been brought
out as substitute for cork or cellu-
lose. 1t is even lighter than cork ana
non-absorbent of water; moreover, 1t
will not take fire under the action of
bursting shells; hence it is believed to
be we'll fitted for use in filing the
water tight compartments of ships,
Thirteen rounds of six FOUNDER shells
each containing half pound bursting
charge, were fired by the naval con-
struction and ornaments company at
half ton of the material. Three
rounds burst within the mass, but
there was no sign Of heating or igni-
ton of the material. --Cassell's.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
The coming American Concre,s,

This continent contains population
estimated at l40, 900, 600, of whom lO0,-
100000 live in North America 1t is
expected that nearly all of the nations
on the continent will be represented, or
at least l25. 1000 900 of people. These fig
ures alone show the vast Importance of
the project, and it will be the first time
that the nations of the western world
have met in joint convention to discuss
their mutual interests and political and
commercial relations
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

The genus crank seems determined 70
put the new department of agriculture
to some use, or perish iii the attempt. hn
application for a yoke of oxen, horse, a
COW and agricultural seois was received
at the department not long ago, and on
another occasion uIun who had heard
Uncle Sam was rich enough to give us
each a farm asked the secretary for an
order for 100 acres Of land Some people
had an idea that the creation of the agri
cultural department was unnecessary,
but others, it appears, regard it as fill
ing long felt want. '-Pittsburg Chrop
;le-Telegraph
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19

She was a little girl and she came to u
sleepy father and stood at his bedside-a
flower of purity and innocence-holding
in her armsan exceedingly measly look
ing pup.
Cant keep this nice little doggieY'
she asked
mo, take him away" murmured the
father, drowsily.
But, said the little one, lit isn't a
him, but she, and his name is Fanny
Minneapolis Star
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1889-10-19
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.

fE,A,9 N. .FEBRuRY sd l5s
In bes
used n
bags o
mile
in II
q IN For Prices Circulars and all nfonat9n address 3AuGH SONS
PHILADELPHIA,
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-25

Nmerifanerne peo pulitilfe Bei itemmeller
Der itoo ct SDllas ben Is December,
buort 9piferne laa nnoer oa table flere
Weno. Sil @jensjalo bOmbaroereoe
bisie en- 8p, poelasoe ltore @ienbomme
tilbDrenbe 9lmerifanere, lob Nmerifanere
arreltere Us frenfeoe bet cmerifanlfe
Jlas
geo Beltemn,elier nlellem England
1piflano os De 5oreneoe Stater fit ga
moo, oa bet trueoes al &ineiere, Getten
til ielu at beige fig fin &onse os orone
iiue Nulissenoer uoen 5enipu til fremz
meoe Master. Tpltlano pnifer at iaa
EN- Suofsbt Spuoius 9amaieie paa 9bro.
nen, meosns Solicit ielu mooietter fig ben
tpife Glan os oil beige Mataaia. Nme=
rifa iorlan9er at Tpiflano ftal treffe
line Siusre ITO af Spiaet iaaleoes .iom
aontraften bpoer. 5oreneoe Stater for
longer bette, forbi slpih ben pistis1te
Sp paa Samoa, er en- betponinssfulo
6anoelsbaun mellem glultralien os Nmez
rlfa. Nmeritanife Sanoelsmeno os
Hlantaseeiere bar Der itore Suteresier,
iom De iorlanser beifpttet beraf &rissz
rpstet mellem Splflanb os Nmerifa.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-25

Gnfelte af bore nprlfe Slaoe bar lGr=
beles baltise meb at ubbreoe bet nfprs
bela9tise Gpgte um Nirs 2anra Sirens
Yenseinblamlins. "5ribune" bar til
basefalbt us beoet ON llnblfplpnin9 ior,
bpab ben bar iast. Sra Den Erelt, lpm
ifulbe bape abparet imoO benoe, bar ri
ielp ieet Sfriuelle, Der tilbpper benoe
bans 8rebifeltul, naar BUN i9jen font
mer paa be &anter. 6enoes Sp9er p9
&esnlfaber er moerlpst af Seltprelle'1,
iom fpreitaar benbes Irbeioe, ps iunone
i iulofommen Srben. uuion Signal, "
bpori Jranees &illarb lfulbe bape ab>
paret imub benbe, bar lopet at tasc til
baae bpert Orb Sageus Inleonlns.
Sab ps life pere laa baitige meo at
funoajpre bet, ipm Snbt er-
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-25

9lfbplbsiureniugen 9toro Wtlnneapp'
lis bar iblanot fig Here Wseolemn'er
Der betrngter Jig lum asenter for "5elt=
9ioabet- S'6rr. U. 8er9e pg 9tpnlal'
bar be liblte Gar Tiger brust ps Here
Y(bpnnenter ps laalepes ppnlllntret ps
til furnpet Sbaroisbeo. S Spobpen
bar Sr. Spenbieu taset jig al Sasen pa
uil mart belpge alle fine &jenbte, fpr at
Iaa oem til at prpne "5eltsGaabet." ."
ssra 2aubet bar ri mubtaget Here Sfriz
ueller, bppri enfelte Mtenb lpper at
fureltaa Sublfriptiunsfprnpellen Sor
npe Gplinberpresle cr I'LL anfpmmeu fra
Gbicagp, % meb bore man9e &enners
8iltanp lfal "5eltz 8aabet" arbeioe Jig
irem til at blipe Ell gpo Stptte for lrpz
bibitiunslaseu blallot pprt Splf. SAB
aae sjDre noset.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-25

6pab laabe republifanlfe 9epcre ont,
at beres Chairman os belle oen natloz
nale &umite 5apoe fjpbt u9 betalt for
1puesubs? So, De sratulereoe 5orz
brpberne! Saalangt er ri fpnne.
ajeltrinsslue, lpm nbsipr bet berlfenpe
Yartis 2eoere, sratuleres for fine forz
brpoerlfe ajeltrinssitreser.
Sm ri ifal iaa 9rpbibitipn gjennell1
bette Yarti, ba ntaa bet liffert tie pep
ajeltrinsitreser.
Sieip gorf "Gpenins Gplt", luH llge
til bet iibite bar peret republlfau'f,
flyer:
"9a Guap bleu pulst til Chairman,
Iaa pibite belle 2anbet, bpao Slass
Salsfomp, bet ifulbe bliue, cs Slaoene
aobtepe fig uper bet. VT itjele en Cub;
ifriptionsliite bar berfpr i Iulo Spers
enslemmelie meb be falIfe llpflip af Ell:
aellfe 8labe, meb bemmelig Inpenoellt
al enprme &enseiummer, meo 9peless
gelien af SalgrappDrterne pg nbiteoelz
fen af Sobnnp D'Srien, forpi ban ifft
spoiled straight" meo stifpensene
st Yarti, bpitagtebe "&oice", blir ifft
mer enb ct Mennelfe - forbaruet pal
en- fort Stuno. Gen Eroces, ri faloel
aorruption, bpilfen bar siort anap ii
eli itpr Statsmanb og gIpet Mteno, ion
paffebe hans 2pmmer fnlbe af Yense
Ypite om aabinetsitillins, ps lpm be
traster 5ppeliet begaaet mob "Spice"
lpm npaet mprlpntt = begpnot lenger
3ib tilbase."
Sffe en- republitanlf 2eber bar nbtal
siisbiQigelien oper benne lfjenols
gambling.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-25
nolanoet.

- 20 Berioner iaarebes unber ct
Oplsb Baris.
- &eiiereu bar orbret alle frantic
Softer uo fra bet fosselise ajpffen.
- Bismard ifal baps anitafiet fig
tOntruuerenoe get ct enselit 8lab.
- Brep fra Senrp Stanley ct fonts
met frem. 6an er beofe gelsaaenbe.
Soroifieluet, iom fanbt @teo Geita
&ica 80 December afiteofom Sfabe for
100000.
- Geo en Mineerploiion ner Wans
DIETER, Gnslano anfom rs Manb, ons
firing 100 er inbeluffebe / Wtinen.
- Sprsrere bar angrebet en- tplf
Mlsiionsanitalt / 3ansibar. gn Miss
iionar b(eo far!ist iaaret os leo befris
eoe Slaper bleu fansne.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-25
Mge=&rpnife.
Martin 9apoal.

- Ss.Sruit ifal bannes Nep yorf.
= Sou llal SSbiteHapel- -MorDeren bore paa
Samaifa.
. = Siour Sails, Sat, bauoe &esu iorrise
Snsbag.
- Stte apnoer arreltereocs / en- Yapillion
Chicago Spnbas.
- Mrs @oulo teitamentereoe $4,000 til
buer af fine Sprn.
= Soloun=9icenle Sc Sueur 60, Minn,
fuiter MI $1,000.
- gicez@ @uperupren NRibigan onion
2proag peo Sernbaueulpffe.
& gaem gorf mprpeoe en Is slar CANT
mel Gut en- 60 aarig &one. 500
- 3eialer, en- 8pntraftpr %. Superior,
gsis., beslf Selumoro 2proas.
-'gop. 9arlen foripste Selpn.oro ner
9es Moines, Soma, Snsoas.
: Bbiifep polote en- Snoianers p9 to
bpipe Menos 9po ner 5opeta, &anias.
- -@rano Opera Tbeatret ct. 8aul
neob,enote ssnoos Nften. Sab 100000.
: s @anbita, &an, blep 2sroa9s en-
Mal.o mproet for fit ubr ps $1,000 | Oias
manter.
= Sumes q. Burns, 8on9reismano
fra @iseoniin, osoe 9irsoas al Slasftlfeloe
&apiicliet
Martin Npe % Sobn See ifal bGnses ben
16 Sebruar for Moroet paa Gbas. gbelin
libite CONNER.
Scr. Hoiuoeries flyer, at 8arrp er Gnar.
tiff % bet bar Gariasen til bans uomeloells
af Srganiiationen.
= 9afota bar Qaab ON, at Jorilaget ON
bets Optagelle llnlonen pil blipe itentt ope,
/ ell n9r 5remtio.
9pnd1iussforips Sort Sortb, Eel.
enote neb Tplitiers % Here 8prgeres Npo
ialnt 3 aansers 5lnsi.
Gn 16 aaris Yise gbita9o furipgte Al
br9be fin Mor, ba benne pilbe binbre beno'
fra at beige ct 5flssebus.
= Gbas. 2unsoalen, ioin fcrr. aar rsnt'
meo lin 9lenefepise % mistanit iorat bap'
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-25
Wattonal &puierentie.

Ser bar fra be forlfielli9e &anter al
2anoet neret ptret gnlfe om at ct
natiunalt Otpbe fpr Yrobibitionil lterne
Ifulbe blipe afbplot. Statiunal 81 &pmi7
teen bar oerior beitent ct laaoant Wtpbe
at bliue afbolot / 2eioerfran5 Sall,
2puisuille, 8entufp ben 13 % IA Sc
bruar. 8iltnof er bet iOrlal9t fra be
noropeltlige Stater til at III lfulbe funne
uente at ie mallse at upre 2anbsmanb
reiie bio, men ui baaber pus, at Der uil
blipe ct eobt beisgt Wssoe, laa bet fan
uiie fig, at Yartiet life alene 6olber
Warfen, nten at BET bliper lterfere for
bper 8alsfamp bet sjennem9aar. 8e=
Itpreliens 6opebfuntpr er I'LL igjen Neiu
gprf, 81 6. IA Str,