davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

WHEN William Penn sailed mp the
Delaware, in 1852, there were about
$500 white people in the province and
territories, and on the eastern bank of
the river from Trenton 30 Salem A
few wigwams and not over twenty
houses were to be found within the en-
tire limits of what is now Philadelphia.
In 1854 the infant town had about 9, 500
residents, while in 1899 Philadelphia
and its Liberties had nearly 5000
people. Between this period and 1890
there are almost no trustworthy rec
ords of population. The Philadelphia
Directory, published in 1885 by Fran
els White, contains approximately
5000 names of citizens, while Mac.
Pherson's Directory for the same year
'sv-s-r--------. .ss-'--" Atso
~ n Ill II.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06
From Life.

On the corner of one of the business
streets of the city the other morning O
shoeblack had just finished polishing
the shoes of q well dressed and gentle
appearing man. The latter was unfor-
tunate in having q deformity which
compelled him to wear a shoe on one
of his feet with an exceedingly thick
iole, thus endeavoring TO mako up
mechanically for what nature had
denied him.
@How much shall r. pay yon4- he
asked of the boy.
"Five centss sir"
~Oh. but you should.ha~e more than
cents for polishing my shoes, said
the gentleman, tapping the thick sole
significantly with his cane.
mo, SIR" said the boy; "5 ceots is
enough. L don't want to make no
money out o. your hard luck"
The customer handed out a coin,
laid his hand ON the youngsters head
for a moment and passed on
Who says. the days Of chfvsipy-ere
over.-Free Ir'ese.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

iiycred . leclafe in Los Angelos, snd
concluded ne follows:
ITO Oh such hole In one yeas, sup
posing It's bottom 70 be water tight and
evaporation entirely unchecked, won q
require a stream twenty miles wide ana
twenty feet deep, with a current OF three
miles an hour To OIL such a lake by
stream 1000 feet wide and ten feet
deep, and running ut the rate OF three
miles an hour. would take 200 years.
Then, after this lake was filled, II would
require river ESQ feet wide and ten feet
deep, and running at the rate OF i've
miles an hour-about the size OF the Col
orado at ordinary stages-to compensate
for evaporation at the rate OF eighteen
inches per year. Arhmides said that
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

The devices OF advertising sre varied,
and some of them are amusing. Thus,
in Broadway stationer's window there
is white card displayed with a pen
tied to the bottom of it. Printed on
this card in big letters are the words,
@The Pen with which the Declaration
Of Independence was Signed
OF course great many psople stop
and go close to the window TO look at
the curiosity, when they discover these
additional words in small type, sis no
better than our fountain pens, and
recognize how deceptive are the things
Of this world.-Helo York 0kyistidn
Ut1jon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

klitisA 1ae Earl is "a years old. ana
the down = just beginning 70 sprout
on his upper lip. Miss Land Is the
mother Of q hearty 12-year-old daugh-
ter. This Is nothing new. Many In
the first ranks of the English nobility
are descended from unions quito as
queer as this. 1t takes bat generation
or two. often but year or two. TO
blend disrepute with the best blue
blooded families.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

ALAwYER does not often go wrong,
considering his enlarged opportunities,
but when he does the law is apt to go
wrong in not giving him severe
enough punishment. The weight of
the lash should be proportionate to the
extent of the knowledge, and four
years imprisonment for the New York
attorney who forged muniments and
pne year for the Illinois man who
burned records might Justly have been
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

he could move the world, only give him
fulcrum big enough. Fremont says he
can make a sea, only give him plenty
of greensAcks The one is about as
impractible as the other is chiInerical.
And when he makes his estimates closely
the General will come to the conclusion
that long before he can fill the Colorado
basin Tor dessrt) with water from the
Colorado the Great Engineer OF the Uni
verse will have filled it with sands from
the north, driven down by the cver-prc-
vailing winds f.om that point In the
mean time 1t will probably be used for
the purposes irtended by the Almighty
the occupation by the horned-toad, rat
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

HENRY WATTERsoN has O level head
when he has a mind to use it. The
other day in an address to the students of
the University of Virginia he said /" Dur
country is not getting worse; it is get
ting better, and we are masters of the
greatest country on the globe. We have
the most perfect system of government.
We have nothing from without to fear,
Emu wTUurn we uuve UuU UwUgreuJ uan-
gers-the taste for money and the devil
party spirit"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

AN esteemed religious journal. giving
hvice to boys, says that every one of
hem ought always to treat the girls so
well that they will all wish he was
their brother" That may do to tell
oyoung boys, very young boys, but
when fellow grows up to the age of
indiscretion and carries a cane and
sometimes buys his own cigarettes, you
can't influence him by anything that is
calculated to make him the butt of one
those Tll-be-a-sister-to-you jokes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06
paper an inch larger than the kite and

paper an inch larger than the kite and
paste edges over the string.
Make q small hole at the ends of all
the sticks, except at the lower cross.
stick. for attachment of strings, which
must be on the opposite side from the
sticks. Put strings loosely from A to
f, from B to E, from G to ID. Make
q loop from E to for fastening the
tail, which must be made of a long.
-slender piece of calico or muslin about
one iuch wide and fifteen feet long,
with ten bobs. Attach your string
where the strings cross with loose
knot. If the kite dives put more tail
on. The kite without the tail ought
to weigh two ounces. The string ought
to be fine cord
Fly the kite with moderate wind,
not a gale.-The Country Gentleman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06
Had Enough.

what sort of a man is young Cod
ley p asked the tailor OF the oofnmes-
cial agency.
@One of t.e Esoet promsing on oos
list
~Therts. That's all want 10 knows.
I've enough promswng young men On
my books DOW to bankrupt a riches
man. Chicago Apparct G0sette
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

a Fsysr that wni Capture Amy MOI
chairman.
Among the many formidable vessels
that the United States Government is
now building there Is ono that stands
pre-eminently alone, the most unique
warship in the world. writes q naval
authority In the New York Recorder.
Cruiser No. IL, or the Pirate. as she
will be called, embodies the very ele-
.ments of speed. odense and defense
that we most need upon the high seas
in the event of our becoming involved
in foreign war. In short, the Pirate
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

A FAMILY at Norristown, Pa, keeps
forty-seven cats. It's name is carefully
kept from the public. but it is undoubt-
edly well and untavorably known to all
the neighbors.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

New YORK city boasts of fifteen free
public lighthouses. Boston, with less
than one-third the number of inhab-
itants, has nineteen. The deduction
from these figures would seem to be rea-
sonablY obvious.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

TIE statement that 100000 cubic
feet of infammable gas can by any
process whatever be made from ton
Of coal is ridiculous on its face. That
bulk of air at the sea level would weigh
about thirty-eight and half tons, and
1000. 900 feet of such gas as is most
used at present for heating or lighting
would weigh nearly twenty tons, the
specific gravity being about half that
of air. AT least it can do no harm to
remember these little facts when talk.
ing about the possibilities of manu-
featuring gas from coal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

PRINCESS LOUISE was married at
o'clock in the afternoon. This is another
setback for the Anglomaniacs who have
been introducing noon weddings be-
cause that was supposed to be the
fashionable hour in London.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

MRS CHAsKA is seeking divorce
from her Sioux brave. What! Tired
already of the tepee. and yearning for
the ways or the clvlIlzedT When
the dime museums fail, the noble red
man seems to pail upon the civilized
aDpetite.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

A New YORK girl has set worthy
example to all women. She was to be
married aud was ready to go to the
altar when her husband came to her
intoxicated. She loved the man, but re-
fused to risk her happiness with one
who would go to his wedding in such a
condition. She pointed to the door and
commanded him never again to enter
her home. 1t not only required cour-
age but great deal of common sense
TO do that, but it was the proper thing
for the occasion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

THERE are now in the field 6,996 or
dained missionaries and multitude Of
lay workers upon active duty. The mis-
sionary work was begun within the
memory of living people, and the mis-
sionary spirit was never before so uni
versal among Christian peoples as now.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

Tan starnal- atness OF things would
be better exemplified and the equilibri-
UNI of society better maintained if our
young men were little more gritty
and our Strawberries little less so.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

The British Governments report on
the recent epidemic of grip in England
finds that that disease is disseminated
by personal contact, and that isolated
persons, such as inmates of prisons.
keepers of lighthouses, ETC., are en-
tirely free from it. Thi, interestin q
discovery should be consoling to Bards-
ley, Philadelphia's convicted treasurer.
Most persons would about as soon go
10 the penitentiary as to have bad
case Of grip, and he will be perfectly
safe from that dreadful disease for ut
least fifteen years 10 come
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

THE New York Sun, 10 defending the
Prince of Wales, seems to take the po-
sition that when a man is a ibertins,
drunkard and gambler it is all right if
hewill only say SO in an open and
manly way. This is doubtful. People
get out of patience with too much OF
that sort Of thing.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06
How t, Make a KIs..

How {, Make KIts.
Find .some straight-grainsd. light
weight wood-cedar preferred and
make four sticks about inch thick
and inch wide; two of them ~ inches
long, one III inches long, and the
other 13a inches long, and place them.
as shown in the cut. Tack firmly
where they cross, cut small notches at
the ends of the sticks and put string
around. Then cut out piece of thin
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06
| CHILDREN'S COLUMN
A DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS.


that Will Interest the Juven-
Tie Members of Every Household -
ouafot Actions and right sayings a
Oues Children.
A Rhyme for lite Girls.
pritbee tell me. don't you think
Little girls are dearest.
With their checks Of tempting pink.
And their Dyes tho earestS
Don't you know that they are best
And or all the loveliesti
OF all girls with royulsh ways
They are surrey truest
Sunshine CLEANS through albtheir days.
They see skies the bluest,
And they wear diadem
Summer has bestowed on them.
Lydia does not care a cent
For the newest dances.
She Is not on flirting bent,
Has no killing glances.
But without the slightest art
She has captured many heart
older sisters cut you dead,
Little sisters never;
They don't giggle when they've sald
Something very clever.
They just got behind a chair.
Browning, smiling at you there
Florence. Lydia. Margaret,
Or gentle Mary,
They form friendships that. once set,
Never more can vary
stanch young friends they are and true
Always cllnging close TO you
Buds must into bloss SONS blow,
Morn so early leaves us;
Maids must into women grow,
There's the thing that grievos us!
Psyche knots of flying curls,
That's good-by To little girls.
-1feredtth NichOLsOn. IN Heath and Hail.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

DAueHTERI believe 1 will learn
some trade or profession. Mother
Well. it might come handy otter You
leave your father and marry, and leave
your husband.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

THREE years constant study in-nafy
will make an American girl know t;e,
much to sing in church, aud tao lftAe
to be useful In 'opera.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

THE Enrl Of Dudley is soon to wed
Miss Lefty Lind. the fascinating SKIRT
dancer. whom theater-goers may re-
member as the possessor Of limbs as
elastic "a her notions of the convention
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

A WOMAN in Sherbrooke, Quebec,
who Is SO years old, can still dance.
The dance is probably breakdown.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

ME7ALs are found 30 corrode mlch
fhstcr when in gaivanio conDectiouthan
otherwise.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

HOWEVER people NAV differ in
spelling President Hippolyte's name,
he himself spells it with big II.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

one death is not very far away, and
may be invited by numerous causes.
The discovery Of the fatal qualities of
bean soup will create panic in Boston.
for If the extract is so dangerous what
must the solid be.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

WASHINGTON physicians pretend to
have discovered that the immediate
cause of the late Senator Wilson's
death was his indulgence in plate of
bean soup. This seems rather strained
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

Next Lesson-"The rfVe Thousand
Ped John 0; liza
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-06

will represent, when completed aud
ahoat, the latest idea of a powerful,
economical, protected commerce de-
stroyer-ose that could easily capture
aud sink the City of Paris, escape from
O heavy line of battle ship, or if cor
nered by one of its own class could
give a good account of itself.
The Pirate is the first vessel of her
size to which the triplescrew system
has been applied, and, with sus-
tanned sea speed of twenty-one knots
an hour, will be by far the most USE
full vessel in the American navy.
Though her screws will be propelled
by engines having q collective power
of $4,000 horses. the conditions in the
fire-rooms will not be harder than those
in an ordinary transatlantic steamer.
She will be protected by heavy
armor deck running fore and aft and
covering magazines, engines, boilers
and steering gear. At normal draught
she will be able to carry $50 tons of
coal, but her total capacity will be
1000 tons. All of this will be accom-
plished on displacement of 7, 400 tons.
In addition to the protection given
the vitals of the ship and the gun
shields, the subdivision of the hull
will be such as to form double one
below the water line. This will offer
great security against damage from
torpedoes.
Following are the principal dimen-
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-11-11

Meninserne ON Ssnotius Son.
nellp ere bpi Grab bette. oeiaa i
ben FanbinaoiFe &resie. Sc Blaoe,
ber ere bpreoe til at foripare Mono=
poltiterne, oDn9e bam til meb aft bet
Smuos, be tunne brase uo af &ets>
forbanoliuserne, ia entelte leoee en-.
bog liot til af oeres eeet. Sc B1a.
be, ber arbeibe for Solicit, for Masz
ierne, imoo Monopol % &lasier,
bepbe berimoo, at 9onnellp buert
5alo bleu reniet, ibet bans Baspa>
iter opmtes til at betale baabe Sta=
oes>@ritatnin9 o9 @roces>D Dmtofnin.
ger. UT ban lite / Staoea=@ritat>
ming fit aft, bpao ban fortiente, ,beroe=
be paa en- @isforiaaelie bos be piie
Surpmeno. 2atterlist ct bet at
paafaa, at 9onnellp lite bepifte, at
Beifplbnin9erne mob bam bare uianz
be. 6an baube in9en 8li9t til at
FIRE ct iaabant 8eois. 9an8 8a9>
paFere Rulbe bepiie Sanbbeben al,
buao be beftplote bam tor, men
bette mislpttebes benz albeles. I
rl1Seblaoet" Minueapolis.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-11-11

The Christian Youth er ct nDt
8lab, Iom er bespnbt at ubtomme /
9ecorab. Soma, os uosiues at Ba>
forerne $. 6. &asmusfen % &b.
@9aen. Blabets Tormaal e: at be-
bare ben norRe uusoom for ben
lutberfe &irte. Sen norife uns<
bonn ber 2onoet er to @la9s, flyer
Blabet. Gil ben fsrfe &lasfe bbrer
be, fom enonu boloer fat paa 1T
Mobersmaal. Sc maa naoes eien+
mem bet norfe Spro9. Eli ben at1>
ben &lasie bsrer be ameritaniiereoe
MorRe, iom til en- flor noftretnins
bar taset Nfiteo meo fit 6eorelanbs
@pros. 9isie maa naoes siennem
bet en9elRe @pros. &uftor 9ausans
fortrinlise Blab vl1n9oommens &en"
CT fornemmelis befemt for ben ferfte
Rlosie af ben norfe unsbom ber !
2anbet. .Ebe @britian Ooutb". oer
al 1lbfpr % Tormat lisner run9<
oommens &en", benpenoer fig til ben
fibfte Rlasie, ben omeritaniierebe
norite lluebom. rEbe @briftian
g)outb1 ubfsmmer ensang ON Maaz
ueben oQ fofer so Gents ont aaret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-11-11
uoIanoet.

9onoon 8oe Nou. Sfipnt Melu(=
tatet of &al9et @ort bar patt
nosen Etlfreosbeb / liberale &reble,
bar be De to fibite Tiger iteotunone
fienotlise @ammenitgo tremtalot en-
bpb geoitemtbeo. @leofone ct me=
get neollaaet os en9ftelte. NQe @n=
teltbeoer ueo @ammenfpoene /
@ort ct itiloret al Eorp= @reslen
meo flor 2iuastisbeo, o9 be bar paft
en- alm.noelis Nffp oper bele @nss
lano. Eorpernes Ealere os @tribenz
ter lp6r9er, ON bet piloe pere ri9ti9t
at operlaoe loDale syrlenbere til laaz
oanne lom be, Der bearbeioebe bper=
andre meo @laapetorn / @ort. s
ct fon1erpatiut Mpoe 2proag 1o9oe
9ome=@efreter Mattbeps, at be np=
Zig fteofunone Optrin / Srlanb sior>
be &omerule til en- umuli9beo, os at
in9en foritanois @n9elfmanb tunoe
tomme til no9en anoen @(utning.
Setretaren uno9if ombp9seli9 enboer
9entponing til ben reli9ipie Safe /
ben irite &, rimeli9uiS forbi ban
ielo ct &atbolif, men ban trembolbt,
at be begaaeoe &olosbanolin9er par ct
tilitretfeligt Nrsument mob ct irIt
GQrlQment.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-11-11
&refbentpoleet @bili tore9it iio=

&refbentpoleet / @bili toreait iio=
ite Dnsoas. gbilis &onititution be-
itemmer, at 9eleeoter palste of Sol
fet fommer lommen o oel9er &rGii=
benten. Eil &raiioent af @bili for
be nefe fem Nar ualstes Iomiral
Sorse Montt. Suau9urationscerez
monierne pil finbe Steo / @oueofa<
ben @antia9o ben 26oe Sec. Ser f.
ees, at @alset af Nomirol Moutt er
life Blot eoofienot af belle bet liberale
&arti, men at be leoenoe Meblemmer
al be andre &artier ct tiltreos ber'
meb: Set anta9es ti1ise. at meo
Dprettel1en of en- fonititutionel &e<
sierins oil @trios1perssmaolet mel
lem @bili os be 6oreneoe Stater bli<
be mere rolist bisfuteret, os at 1b>
folbet pil blipe mere tilfreostiQenoe
for bes9e 2anoe. Iomirol Montt
por en- af Balmocebas ferfefe Moo<
itanoere peb &euplutionens ubbrub.
@an operto9 &ommanooen ooer Som
srespartiets Tlaaoe, % iom Splse at
bans Optreben bar Bet, at taa mango
al Balmoceoas Officerer i1utteoe iia
til &onsrespartiet. Gomiral Montt
ct meset afbolot af alle &lasier, og
@fterretnineen ON bans &als moo>
tp9es pperalt meo Gtltre0sbeo.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-11-11

be bebfe 9ptfere 9anoet, bar en9a=
9eret til at rof6re 9ptferarbeibet.
&elfep bao ON ut faa gao neo ferit.
9on bleo fret uo o9 fanot 1nart
&eien til &ro9et. Otter 20 Minut<
ters 5orlpb fom ber insen @i9naler
fra bam. 9ette blep man urolia
oper o9 efter at babe pentet noele faa
Minutter uoen at bbre fra bam, bez
9pnote man at bale 2inen for at faa
bonn op. Men forsjeues. 9an iab
faft / &ra9et. @er ferfe Meno bar
lite iitano til at faa bam op. @aa
eiorbe &apteiuen 2inen fait i8aooen
og iatte 9ampen paa. 9a lpsnebe
bet enoelig, oa til fin @lebe iao
Menoene, at 9Dtteren fulate meb.
Men oesuerre foo bet life pel til.
San boobe taaet ct sui i fin &leo>
ming p,o 6ofterne, boorisiennem
&anbet bar itrpmmet ino o9 bapbe
tpalt bam. 2ioet oar lite 9onfe ub=
Futt, oa ban bleo oroeet omboro,
man iaa bam orase Ianoen no9le
@anse, fdr ban opoe. Sans Sig
ienbtes til @ef @uperior, boor bans
9uitrn o9 Barn iereer ooer bans
ubettmeli9e 9po.
- Iuartiterne Chicago foretoa
@enoaa en- tor &rocesiion til 9@re
for &arions, Spies, @nsel, Tilber ps
Sing, iom le6 D9oen for fine anarfi=
ftilte Sbeer for Mar iiben. Sc pa
raoereoe meb rpoe 6las aiennem 60
oerne o9 beoettebe ~Martprernes"
@raoe meo 8lomiter. Trobs &e9nz
petret talte Brocesiionen 1000 Sell
ta9ere. 18 Selfaber beltog. Blanbt
be 9Dloniu9sofere, iom frembares,
par en- Eribune al 8lomiter, bpor
fplsenoe Orb itoo at leie paa tpf:
r2epenoe, itipnt opoe. 9en9e lepe
Inartiet." Mrs. &ar1on 6us par
oetoreret meo @iulgp, os rpoe Stag
paieoe fra Taset. &olitiet to9 6la-
gene neo.
- 8oulber, Colorado, 2ben Npp.
Ser ct for Opbioie1ie ouer en- Gor.
brpoelie, Der bleu be9aaet ber i soar=
attes. @eprse @eiberbolbt tog Dora
Qnoerion, en- batter iuenf @iee, ub
paa en- @pabiertur og, iom bet paaz
ftaaes, npote benoe til at brittle s5orz
gift. DUN 9ioroe @obftano, men
ban bolot benoe / Meien o9 tpane
benoe til at tpmme en- lioen Slate
meb 2ouoanum. Tlaifen. iom ban
baooe fatet fra fig, fanbtes imor9es
enonu inbeboloenoe no9et af @iften.
Sauinart 5orbrpoelien blen betienbt,
bleu BET ienot Sub etter 9e9er, os be
arbeioeoe meo ben ulpttelise &ise fra
&l. 10 mot til &l. 9, ba bun bgbe.
@eioerbolbt bfep arreteret men ne9z
ter at fjenoe no9et til Nfferen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-11-11

@trioen mellem &obert Qinbblom
oe 8oaro Of Grabe @bicaso frioer
fig fra en- Beilutning. 1om 8oaroet
to9 for 2 lar iioen ON at forbinore,
at oer uoienotes no9en Brisnoterin=
ger. 9enne Beilutnin9 bar lite
2inoblom billet reipettere, o9 oeraf
fommer Strioen. M,nneapoliS' 6an>
belsfammer er me8et tilfrebs eper
2insbloms Dptreoen o9 louer ham
fin llnberitgttelie. 9pis bet bebg=
pes, ptl bet osiaa iubFribere ct Tonb,
forat Sa9en tunoe bliue fprt til @pie>
feret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-11-11

s u@t. Saul @lobe" tor Ste bs.
finoeS fgl9enoe Telegram bateret
famine Dag:
r@n flor @eniation er foraarfaaet
/ @tapanser, gorse, of ben biting
uerebe Braoitant 0ftebal, ioet ban
bar besplot fig ielp for l1iebeli9beb.
9an ct @eolem at @tortbinset % en-
Sober af en- uistig politiF &arti9rups
pc, oer orbeioer for ben uffentliee
Moral. 9an betienote paa @rebite<
ftolen for en- flor Goriamline, bao ON
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