davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21
THE FARM And HOUSEHOLD.
THE SWEETEST MAID.

There's no art nor studied poses
In her motions, in her ease;
But her cheeks reflect the roses
That breath sweetness on the breeze;
And her eyes are bright and glowing
Like two sun-kissed little lakes,
Clear and deep and overlooking
Where sweet Heaven s image wakes.
She seeks not the latest fashion,
Simple are her hat and gown;
She may have a tender passion
For the red, but gray and brown
Satisfies her hearts pure longing
More than rosy colors bright;
Still, where roses red are thrOnging,
She stands brightest in the light.
Is she tickle? Is she cruel?
Well perhaps some call her so;
But to me she is jewel
With a changeless light and glow,
True as Heavens light above her,
Cleaning in her fiuttering curls;
She's my sunlight, and love her,
Sweetest of all country girls.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21
STRANGE PROCEEDINGS.
A Drunken Monied Man Runs Eau Claire
For Some Time.

EAU CLAIRE, Nov. 16.-Yesterday aft
ernoon prominent and wealthy citizen
IN state of extreme intoxication entered
a certain public building and roughly
seized IN his arms the lady in charge,
VINO Is OF considerable social prominence,
and attempted to make her sit on his knee
and made some foolish remarks The
lady lied from the building in alright and
two friends of the prominent Citizens.
were called who dragged him into a hack
and drove him to his palatial
residence and put him to
bed. The sensation which fine
affair has caused is such that the taIk
would drown the noise of boiler factory
The prominent citizen had been amusing
himself during the afternoon by cuttinS
extraordinary capers on the streets, catch,
ing men by the whiskers and threatening
to shoot one who resisted. He has too
much money and holds too high political
office to be arrested.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21
WiIIed the Palm.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The delegates
to the international American congress
and to the International Marine congress
visited the United States naval academy at
Annapolis today Secretaries Blaine and
Tracy were of the party. The delegates
from Europe, especially. were much pleas
ed with what was shown them and they
united in the expression of opinion that
the academy was superior to the naval
academies of any other nation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21

New YORK, Nov. IA London cable
to the metal exchange to-day, indicated a
sudden break of nearly e. in the foreign
copper market. The decline had no effect
on the local market The facts In connec-
ton with to-day's break in the London ex-
change made it plain to New York peo-
pie that French bankers who have held
stock in the French syndicate since its col
lapse, have begun to unload their metal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21
Sure She Was Alive.

' OSHKOSH, Wis Nov. IA peculiar
scene took place at the cemetary yesterday.
Friends of the late Mrs Theresa Stadler,
had gathered TO pay the usual tribute to the
dead, when her two neices refused to have
her buried on account of the lifelike APP
pearance of the corpse. Physician and
pastor pronounced the woman to be dead,
but the relatives insisted on having the
body placed in a vault in such way that
air was obtainable. The undertaken says
the Iifelike appearance was due to embalm-
inc materials.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21
BufaIo-Bone Picking.

A curious industry of North Dakota,
which will decrease In time, is buffalo-bone
picking. The vast herds of buffalo have
been slaughtered and their skins sold. and
now the pioneers make merchandise of the
bones scattered over the prairies. The
bones are shipped to St. Louis or Chicago
and turned into glue and fertilizers. Kan
sas, Colorado, Nebraska. and even older
states, have all been the scene of this
strange contribution to wealth, and no one
knows how many thousands of carloads
have thus been cleaned after the slaughter
of the American bison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21
What Impressed the Red Men.
Christian Union.

H. once told me how party of Indians,
fresh from the wilds, greeted their first
view of locomotive. They made no COM
ment, and didn't even get up off the
ground to examine it. But when a line
man walked up telegraph pole like a
woodpecker up maple, they fell into par
oxysms of enthusiasm. Simply, one thing
was in the range of their establishment
and the other wasn't
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21
BOY FORGER's WORK.
He Passes Several Fraudulent Checks on a
Hoosier Bank.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 16.-Otto
Brinson, lad of IA, has been victimizing
the First National Bank of Bloomington
for three months In September last he
presented check for small amount
signed by Dodd & Co., and since that date
has been repeating the work until he had
drawn about $3.50. His method was to
get Dodd to fill out blank checks as he
said his father would use them Then the
lad forged Dodd & Co.'S name. The bank
was deceived by the fact that the body
of the check was correct. The boy is now
In Jail
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21
designations Accepted.

WASHINGTON, Nov Nv H. WEIGH,
of Maryland, deputy third auditor of the
treasury today rendered his resignation.
A. D. Shaw, of Indiana, will be appointed
to succeed him. The resignation of Judge
Hench, Of Indiana, chief Of the division in
the comptroller's office has also been ac-
cepted, and Frank Swaggard, of Logans-
port. is named as his successor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21
THE BARB WIRE TRUST.
Six Million Dollars will Represent tn
Capital Stock.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov let is diff
fcult to obtain inside details of the pro-
PISSED new barb wire com Elimination to be
known as the Federal Steel Company.
1t is understood, however, that its capital
stock is 100000, nom inally plants abb
sorbed 1t is believed enough stock will
be issued before the Chicago meeting next
week so the corporation can
be formally organized, among
those who, it is understood, will be
managing directors are Geo G. Baker, of
Des Moines, g. w. Gates, of st. Louis,
Id the representative of one of the large
factories In Joliet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21
WORK OF MEDICAL STUDENTS.
A st. Paul Man Confesses to the Origin of
the Mutilated Body.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 16.-Henry j Kemper,
son of ex-Gov. Kemper. of Virginia, was
in st. Paul yesterday looking for his miss
ing brother, Charles Kemper who dis
appeared In June last under mysterious
circumstances. After an examination of
the body found at Lake Johanna he was
convinced that it was not that of his
missing brother The mystery of the
mutilated corpse was cleared up yesterday
by the confession of George Lynch, young
electrician of this city. Lynch confess
ion duplicates several prominent people In
st. Paul, and County Attorney Ryan states
that he will bring the matter to the at
tention of the grand jury next week.
Lynch states that several medical students,
among them Albert Austin, son of ex-
Gov. Austin of Minnesota. Mark Hoyt,
son of Health Commissioner Hoyt, and
Henry Bramball, all of whom are now at
tending college in Philadelphia, procured
the body from DR.. j. H. Murphy, who
claimed that ne got it at Dampier's under
taking establishment in this city. The
students made partial dissection of the
body under the supervision of Health
Commissioner Hoyt, and being
summoned east they had the body
embalmed, cut it in two, packed it in a
barrel, and at the suggestion of the health
commissioner buried it at Lake Johanna,
intending to return in the spring and
finish the work. DR.. Murphy had stated
that the body was that of man killed in
railroad collision and that he obtained it
through regular channels. The affair has
caused stir in st. Paul on account of the
prominence of the persons implicated. Dr.
Murphy is an intimate friend of President
Harrison and family, and his daughter is
now frequent visitor of the white house,
as she was during the Cleveland regime.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21
Coded Their Land to Uncle Sam.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 13.-A Pioneer Press
special from Vermillion Reservation, In
northern Minnesota, says Boise Forte
Chippewa accepted the proposition of the
government in regard to taking lands in
severalty. and for the purpose have coded
to the United States their reservation, en-
bracino about liz. 900 acres.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21
CAN'T REMEMBER.
Investigating the Oath Cases in the Nor
mon Church.


mon Church.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 16.-In the
Mormon oath cases to-day. Milford Wood
Georges temple denouncing the United
States government and prophesying It's
destruction was introduced also Orson
Pratts sermon declaring the kingdom of
God the only legal government ON earth
was introduced and the case rested.
Defense introduced Apostle John Henry
Smith, who swore no disloyal oaths were
administered. When pressed on throat
cutting and disembowellng, penalties he
refused to answer. Elder Clark, also for
the defense, did not remember anything
bad in the endowment oaths or declined to
answer.
James, Smith & Sons. Ice and Fuel Co.,
of East st. Louis. H., have made an as
ignmen t, liabilities placed at s91 900;
ssets heavy, but not known.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-21

Joseph HiIlman was hanged at Wood
bury, n J., yesterday for the murderer OF
a peddier last March.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
People who have induIgentIy langl

People who have indulgeutly laugh
ed over the regulations and misman-
agement of the poor house matron in
Oliver Twist, with a mental reserva-
ton to the effect that Dickens fancy
was too volatile, have been awakened
by the charges just preferred against
the matron of the Washington poor
farm. 1t is charged that she allowed
notorious filth and nasty morals to
have full sway, never going near the
building unless under the influence of
yhlskey and opiates. About fifty
notes written by her to the house
physician, are exhibited. They are
repeated orders for six ounces of
laudanum, alternating with requests
for still larger amounts of whiskey.
The woman appears to be tank, and
her thirst is equal to any stimulant.
Just at present the District Commits
sioners are gravely debating whether
or not they shall proceed to a formal
investigation without sworn charges.
And that is one reason why the town
Washington Cd. C) Letter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
Temperance Column.
EDITED BY W. c. T.U. OF BLACkF0OT

Joseph Cook gives twelve strong
reasons, in the Independent, why con-
stitutional prohibition as proposed
should prevail in Massachusetts,: 1t
would effect an important reduction
of taxes 1t would destroy a leech
that fattcns on every other occupation.
1t would make criminal business
that produces eight-tenths of the
criminals of the State. 1t would vim
dictate the States right of selfprotec-
tioa. 1t would bring the same benefits
that tTenty-three consecutive years Of
constitutional prohibition have
brought the State of Maine. 1t would
overthrow misrule in the crowded
centers of population. The time is
favorable for its passage and enforce
ment 1t will be the act, not of TIE
Legislature, but of the whole people,
and hence a permanency. The Liquor
Dealers Union vehemently opposes
it, The friends of religion, education,
and of good order favor it. The pro
posed law is good one and contains
no loopholes.-Apostolic Guide.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11

The saloon is an institution which
deserves no quarter. 1t is the chief
source of crime and poverty. 1t is
the worst enemy of the home, the
church and the school. 1t is the most
dangerous snare for young men and
boys. 1t is one of the chief means
of destroying life and health. The
best life insurance companies will not
insure saloon-keepers at all, no matter
how strong and healthy and temper
ate they may be. Accurate calculations
of life statistics have taught them not
to take such risks. The reason is plain;
the saloon is the place of death. The
saloon causes property adjoining and
near it, and across the street from it,
to depreciate in value. 1t blasts every.
thing it touches, and taints the air in
every direction. 1t is the curse OF
humanity, the grief of the righteous
the stumblingblock in the way OF all
progress, the invention of the devil
The saloon must go. The deep NUT
terings of righteous Indignation il
the hearts of millions of American
patriots against this mighty engine
of destruction is an ominous sigr
that the decisive conflict is just a
hand.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
Omaha Leader: We challenge til

Omaha Leader: We challenge the
defenders of the saloon to produce a
single good reason for the use of in
toxicating liquors as beverage. We
assert that they cannot fine one. And,
il they cannot show that alcoholic
liquors are useful as beverage, they
are without justification in opposing
the Probibitory amendment. Until
they can demonstrate that alcoholic
beverages benefit the consumers, they
have no philosophical basis for their
statement that Prohibition would re
duce the prosperity Of the State II
the manufacturers and dealers in
alcoholic drinks are using their time
and capital to produce and handle
what plainly does not benefit the
people, they are adding nothing tx
the wealth of the State; they might
in fact, be better supported in idleness
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
The centennial bali in New 70

The centennial ball in New York
on the Both ult. Speaks loudly in
behalf of temperance. When walters
get drunk and fast men and women
under the influence Of drink grow
numerous and become conspicuous at
a place like that, it is time for decent
people TO call a halt and cry, stop
Fith the dance
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-11
"Try Ayers Pills"

For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Gout.
Stephen Lansing, OF Yonkers, n. ",
SAYS Recommended rs n cure for
chronic Costiveness, Ayers Pills have
relieved me from that trouble ard ais
from Gout. II every victim OF This g
ease would heed only three wcg,is "a
mine, / could Danish Gout from the LAND
These words would be- Try Ayers
Pills."
"By the use OF Ayers Pills alone, /
cured myself permanently of rheu!ua-
tism which had troubled mo several
months. These Pills arr W Onve harmless
and effectual, ami, / believe, wOuiu
prove specific in all cases OF incipient
Rheuma tism.
No medicine could have served me in
better stead" U. q. Rock, Corner,
Ayoyelles Parish, La.
C. F. Hopkins, Nevada City, writes
al have used k.yer's Pills for sixteen
years, and think they are the best Pills
in the world. We keep box OF them
in the house all the time. They have
cured me of sick headache ard neuralgia.
Since taking Ayers PINS, | Lave been
free from these complaints"
at have derived great benefit from
Ayers Pills. Five years as,o was
taken so i'll with rheumatism dat l was
unable TO do any work. l tuos thrse
boxes Of Ayers Pills and was eat.re'v
cured. Since that time ! tn. uevgr
without beg of these pills" - Peter
Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
Ayers Cathariic Fills,
PREPARED BY
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Love-, Mass.
Sold by sll Dealers In sis1ielne.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
@olesbnra, TraiQ 60. Sal

SgIteu / bette gpuatp bleo unner Ntieoels
aar. oa Speoer paa @rlnb al &uit os Ell
tioii9 5rpit iioS fell. Stprtepattcn al Sc
.iolfnirSen CT Sfanoiuauer, FUN faa SrlRn
otre; be Sioits bar ialminosliebeo beira9tet
Sfonbinaperne lom boone % uoueti9e, men
/ Deit, on Soeben life 9np 30 Bulbeis pr.
We're % Nr. 1 hard, iaa MATTE npsle az
Srl9noerue tase fort Niitso, % Sbesintn
MATTE belle o}t giterlaote imelem cerss
Genner. 9ette blep giort formeoelit oeres
itore Tp9ti9beo I at unoerltriUe Wortaogrs
@alesbur9 er en- lioen Sp. ct Store, 2 Gle
p~atorer, ct Sepot % CT Sladimiib Shop no
eisr belle &peu. Trail o. Steels GOuntps
CT 3emperarce, mcn, bar man 10 Gents, lau
Iaar mau, bpao Der fables en- eyeopener /
Rotten bper Sn. 8 w.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
''@aa Betty"

Sorace @reelp talte profetiif, oa BAN
uetatte oenne befjeuote S9tning, %
mansen en- Wlano, ION olbrig bar bSrt
benne itore Sournaliits Stemme, bar
iulgt bans 8aab os boot 5orbel oeraf.
8et er Ell 5siltoselie at tro, at oft BET
beoIte 9anb er taset / Beliboelie, os at
cue gplone anleoninser I'll at bliue rig
tilbsrer 6ertiper; 2uiinber bar reilt til
Dc fore Stater os Territorier: Goloz
rabo, 8DOmins. utab, Scabo, Galiipr=
mia os Oregon, 9uiirber refer Der frems
oetes, os Der er enonu Btabs ior Here.
% netop Der leg W0ste til, at en-
flor MujOritet Of bisie Sesere eiter
piem bar reilt os refer meo ben uo=
marfeoe Union Gactiic Serubaue, The
Overland Route, p9 Gdriaserne er
isineialbenbe. Oct er fOroi bette ltore
SernbaneipItem sjsnuemiiiprer ben als
lerbsbfte Del al bet splOue 8eiten / ale
Ouennaonte Strss os iorbi ipecielt Seus
Jpn tases til ben alasie Basiaserer,
iom tatbes Sssere efter Diem.
Bore Jamilie, SOueposne paa benns
inie &c be beoIte / Drug ps sr i~oripneoe
meb be a~IernDeite Jorbebrinser. 9u
fan ielp orsre bin asi / benz, eOer, for
en- ~ubeipoelis Sum, fan bu ioripnes meo
oft, iom er nspueubist for at sisre Rsis
len bebasetis. Sfrip eftsr i~uloitanbise
Opfpsniuser til bpilfeniom5slit af I'm
osrtesnebe: 3. 6. Gpnoe,
Z. g. a., ct. Baul, 0{inn..
6. 8. 2omar, s. 8. Iebbets,
VI. o. 3. 81 Z. a., q. y. & Z. ",
1876 Omaha, Re6raita.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
ct Siag meacm &lappcr;
Changer o. Sptn.

ct irpateliSt % n9ften utroliSt Sla9
imeIem en- pioro meo alappelanser os
en- liben Slot meo Suin fob for en- 9io
iiben paa Nbe 2rdbarl's Jarm peo 80
ben al Blad Mouutain. Senne aiaoe
at Mesbanp bar lanse uaret befleno'
iom O%pbotbstecet for 9uinoer a. lotte
oa msrfe6rune @lapperHanser, boilfe er
Irpstebe ai ale 5olf for i'm 9ruiombeo.
8 mango aar er oenne Del at 5jelofles
ben blepen frpstet af Solicit / O%mesnen,
% bet er iislben, at nosen Saser ellsr
TeiIenbe bar turoet oueritise 5jeloet paa
enfelte Stratninser, lao talrise os osoes
liae bar bisie siftiae arpb pGret.
Wen oft bette er blepen %foranoret !
ben iibIte 9ib, ioet samle Onfei &be
9udbart baobe inbfSrt fra giOrS Garo
lima en- Slof of zen lausnaiebe os lang
lrassbe Suineart. Onfel Nbe bar bIes
ben Iaa beiuaret al benne arme at
slunssr, ium ianbtes oeb bans 5arm,
at fan tnnfie paa ule muiise Msaaoer
for at faa benz %uorpooet, lnotll ban
fanbt paa at inbiprs bisis 5pin, Der bar
bsfisnot for i'm mebfOote JisnbItub mob
alapperl ianser. pan transpOrtereoe
oerfor en- puifer Sag. % al bisie oosr
dislost us anbraste benz ! en- inoelat'et
@aaro, bpor ban bOlot benz inoe lnot'l
iornplis,
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27

I, 2orn Of Stree, Clan 60, Wtinn.
S"lsren er tcmmeu; ie boor bpio ben
9u''efa paa TrGrieu, bpor mausen gn
pqsr' Soa9 er bet Sneitorm, ristis yp
Nu Oalaa; lRuse III ri pente paa Gne
I'LL sr bet tuoells tommet. Stl MI SIR.
Y.'0'nO iratie fig liSt tilbase, iaa trpr
wy mango letter St0pne mob Sfopsn
4'nte Seo oS auoet fprnpoent 5rp
b.. % 9ar berfra en- 10 O IA Ntle til
...a, % @anse csiaa lauasre, bet sr Der
%1DVeRO'St at bore / Sarten eanlte tiol.s
%O'asn'H; uuereps isr bet srpr al Gag
%u' qDre BUILDER Of Creoripsre, lpm
h's 'sltemte Sommancporo Ia and ey,
~'S lsnaliierer, meoens ct palre;tet
Sup III 60 Do lpoer til en- Nipcrlins.
!" moo man life tro, at Solicit bcrom
rvUtf laa lanst tilbase / 3iben, at
49,. w sHsIts Sr9iopr, iom triiterer;
M, NV O''r mn mere ps mere alminoslis
,, "' el''rbSest iom 9anbet blir op
s,t,s ~ l'aser oosr ouarlise 7ioer sisl
b, ~, a'a''noelisbeo, Iaa maa bet iiar
kalo, , Der, Sa ri IN bar bait pberit
SaS. aar siter ~binaupeu.
9af ! ben ieuere lib laat fig mere
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
9elanp, Wtinn

@NiNN'f iAiH
nobbttet al Speoen beromfGino bleu boaee
Tor bette o. oct forrtge A,rs &eofommenoe
me- ct %baorlig. oG @huh Bugs 9ioroe oct
prisntiiai,e al Snotwltnin9en for 6druerne.
Ss oa @pRoe er bet plstisite Yrpcutt, man
aoler Der, og berne ilaay oloeles fell, iaa er
oct natrrliapis life iaa Sobt for @uuse OF
llaa 'is ialaunem, oa ubeifterne sr DC ionme,
ON life Stgrre. Sefolfningsn Derpmfring er
mesct olanoet; ie9 tror lite, bet er mere eno
9 8 rorlte 5amiIier, %iaapi0t Ie3 fienoer,
men en- Wangfcloisbeo AZ Soeuiter, % life
at forslenme pore ia uebe NabOer, iom Der
bar It belt Settlement, %, "a nisie Tom be
tjetot life er al 0|prs bsbite 8err, bar ri,
for Of boloe oem tiloprli9 Nlltaqo fra 81
BET, ilt Sernpeieu lom 0Itelinie tmefem os
% laa bar oi en- bel Del Bplnifere ill Na
boer, iom man flyer bar Den femme o. ma
turlilois meofgrte %are, itie at pioe to-
JoriileI+ paa Tit ps Writ. t
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27
Springfield, Srpmn Go, Riun

Gp,iuaiielo er en- lioen liplia gn; 6 & u.
W. VI. ". snar o%erisiennem; ben bar 3 Gle
patorer, 1 WelsWRgle, 2 2umter Varos, 2
Sarbrare Stores, 1 9rug Store, 3 0otsaer,
1 Mpbel Siore, 2 Sla9terbutitfer, 2 Naitin
Shops, YuitSfice, 1 Sontiprretning, 4
@ensral Stores, 4 Salooner. Seioltnin9n
Der er al ale y%tationer, BOG er Tpiterue tier,
teit, Ser CT umtrent 20 norite Sanilier, os
b, uosier Ell Wenisbee, icrn b~stjenes al
%aftor Siatisn al @onferentien; ban er 9o6t
list al ale. en- GARNER.
Decorah-posten., 1889-02-27

Satton, 3raiu 60, TOT.
2ef note Vars &pltrs bleu baarlia her
per plso iSlen resen N9er, iom lite bIep IND.
eeltet ersans. "Sjaffeut" ltcor iaien. Ga
t'losls stnff T Vsiaa, ba oct life !snrer Mr.
btloet OF trGlte; naar 5armeren faar 90 a 25
Vents pr. &ulDtl p9 gleoatcren taa.r ira
% I'll Is Tuno | Buibelen, oa er BET l,te at
l'TorsS ooer, ON Jarmsren er temmelia lauo
! Nr'i9iet M for 3ibm. Sc, Der tar bit
eono. 1T geo Sceoe Der o9iua.
Get er BEN almiuSeli9e Gale, at Get par
6r0Iten, iom aioroe S.aotn; oinnot er bet
loa, nten 3tliten sjoroe bet ggeIte, for neu
Bplot a8rene ! Stilitano en- lang 9to. lraiu
eo1irtp ltfpoer al, at oct e the Banner
County / Noro 9utota, bpab 1emperouce
aHsaar, for Soloontn bleu "ubpotel" Der /
S0It oSiad. Eet fer iaa un, naar man Tom.
msr I'll patton p9 ier 8roiiten. Stror efter
N1tonr mantte bper 90 Ell, iom oiloe NIB paa
the B~lindpigs, BABE Nigel lelp; men a
fdhof be not Bart, udor be Tom i1b. Sc
bapoe lin Bel ieienrtm 8a0rpren nalurlia-
ots; men III ita1r Srcntoereue pea pibt @ab
i9l'n, o8 6oit meo Slpbatter Ter man til 6per
2'o Der. Yet e. the Banner County. Ser
bapbe u ot %oetIigIte Suteypeir of 8eroeu
Zig I'll I WloteH al Sanuor Wtoaueo; Eioen
bar Get pGret b rieyIbe mso Storm o. soot
Yer &