davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-20
sWKAT AN ASS AM L!

The ass thought himself as fine
ing as his neighbor, the horse, uni
one day, saw himself i'll the lod
glass, when he said "What an ass
|. Are there not scores of people
cannot see themselves as othe1
them? They have bad blood,
Piles, blctchcs, cruptions, and othe
dred disfigurements. Ali these d
ing things could be entirely eradi
and the skin restored to "lily \
ness,' il that world-famed rsmedj
Pierce's Golden Medical Disco
were given fair trial
1t curR all humors,. from the
nary blotch, pi:nple or eruption
worst scrofula, OF the most inve
blood-taints, no matter what thei
ture, or whether they be inherit,
acquired. The "Golden Medical
covery" is the only blood -pu
guaranteed to Go just what it is
commended to, or money refunded.
WORLDS D1spENsARY MEDICAL
ISOLATION, Proprietors, No. 663
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-20
He Was Smith of pottsville.

I had been dropped off the train at a
small station in Nebraska and the train
had been gone about ten minutes when
q young man rode up and called out to
the landlord. who was also station agent
and telegraph operator.
HAS the train passed?"
"She has, was the reply.
did you get q telegram from me to
hold her here till Cameo"
Gone from Smith from Pottsville.
That you?"
"Yes."
Il showed it to the conductor, and he
said You must be fresh to think he could
fool around here"
"Said that did he? Saw it was signed
Smith, eh?"
Yes"
went right on just the same?"
Eyes"
Didn't even ask what Smith?"
NO"
Didn't express any anxiety, eh?"
Not the least"
well, good-by."
Hold on o bit. What's up?"
"Oh, nothing much. My name is
Smith, OF Pottsville. 1 was going to
marry the conductors daughter this
evening. Had to catch this train to get
down there, you know"
"And there is no other until after
midnight"
"That's all right. The supper will
be spread, the guests OF hand, the
preacher there, the. bride ready, and
III ride back home and get off these
togs and get drunk on hard cider"
"But, man, t"
ooh, it's all right. When the. con-
ductor comes up in the morning just
ask him if he knows Smith of P ottsville,
and how tho wedding went OFF last
night. Ta-ta, old chap, and you needn't
mind any wild-eyed kilograms which
come whooping up the line asking for
my whereabouts. "-Ne,o YORK. SA71.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-20
A RILEY ECHO

When the crop lB on the mar,,o.
in your sock. "el and IN,
And yon hear tho clink and linz, '
:. tu,led III the lock, jingle o. /,
And the ciinking OF tho .,,,
clankinG OF the tens" Ne"'aes' a,
And the :yroceryman is paid ~,
mis- bill he sens; up and n.
O. it's then's the time a fe,lor i,
best. N' 10 ieelir
When te rises from his s,,nn.
w.srd pals his vest. N1sf then
AS he smokes his pipe in CONT.
goes ard winds tho clocl; "'oit an
When the crop is on'the mar,;et ,
i'll his sock. ''iu tle
There's something kind o. chccr,.,,. =,
the tanners eyes 1t'.!k
When he knows the summers NV.
doesn't have to rise o'er {
hbont the timesike dayligh,rs a.na,..
the gloO1f.s "i'Hpil
And work. until the moons up mid .,
that's all in bloom; A-" 'aT
Dut Instead he sorter calculates ,o.,,.
Buck and jess" nv l. b
To his cutter III the evenin' ,,a
sunday dress: put
Then 90 a-coartil.' LiZar. with no.
A"W frock, df
Whcg Uile crop is en- the MARIE, 49,,
i; IN the sock. ''iis J
O, tie nns,;in' and the spellin bees j.,
trr's harmless fun; ~'N7N
The raspin' of the fiddle when t,os.
begun; "i
.Hie i!ag'e of the sleigh bells, your 10.
tiia sled: WIS
Tho lissin' ard the husgin' when thu q
are in bed; VIZ
The r.1astin' Of the chestnuts, the To
@roppin' in; 'e
The eaein' OF the apples, drinkin' eide,
IA: V'
0, it SETS my heart a-pacin', like a $
s,irliey cock,
Ilen The crop is on the market ana fl.
n the sock. -
--Ii1is>ehoads Bas0o.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-20
cmincntly practical

EN cmincntly practical G.
scientist is said to have applied,
current of electricity to u swarm d
quickly causing them to fall /
ground in 4 stupclied condition,
bees could be safely handed "
this condition, and il the electrica
rent was not too strong no injur
done them.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-20
A ROMAN, VALELN I'm &.
81 (. I'll. COLBY.

tiue's Day is al
lowed to be one
Of the c!liidren's
l!olidavs; and it
has been OBJ
served i'ron.liime
innemorial. ST.
Valentine him
self did not live.
however, until
the third centu-
ry of our era.
He was an early
Christian bish
op, who was be-
headed in the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-20
0RATEFUL-COMFoRTlNy
coco
BREAKFAST.

BHEAKFASi. ..,u,l
.'By thorough knowledge Of the ,a S,I nd
which govern the operations Of dtge w AM
es 81 fna ~ Sssa c aepaac %r E G
our breakfast yables with adslicstely n a"sIosI
erage which may save Us many heavy .,
Il 10 oy the jadiclous use Of such 4, af Init 4
that contribution may be gr d0aly ~, W. 70 4
Hundreds 81 snh,,e mai.dies an floating ~:
ready to attack wherever there Is - teet
We may escape many fatal shalt ~ adj an
selves well fortified with pure bloo 6, -
noufished frame. "-!"Ctpa Service GU" nv mls|
&ads simply with boiling WAFER ,.ssledd
JAMES EpPS s. co.. Hompo"ess
LoSp0S, ES2EASD.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-02-20

Those who wish to paint the town
red on Sundays must use woter colors,
The record-union., 1891-08-15
IN THE HIGHER COURT.
Death of Judge c. G. w. French in
San Francisco.

Death of Judge c. G. w. French in
San Francisco.
Another of the early residents Of Sac
mento has gone across the river of death.
Judge c. G. w. French, who died at the
Lick House in San Francisco on Thurs
day night, came to Sacramento in the
early fifties and practiced law here for
several years.
In 1875 he went to Arizona as Chief
Justice Of the Territorial Supreme Court,
to which position he was appointed by
President Grant. About a year ago he
returned to this city, but did not practice
his profession. Indeed, the old gentle
man appeared to have passed his years OF
usefulness and to lack prosperity.
Deceased was a ripe scholar and a man
of excellent legal attainments, but he was
too eccentric to succeed at the bar He
was a great stickler for courtroom eti-
quette, and it is said that while on the
bench in Arizona he presided with all the
dignity of Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land.
Judge French represented this county
in the Assembly of 1928, and made a
fairly good record. His daughter, Mrs.
Aubrey, formerly lived here, but re-
moved TO Arizona while the Judge occu-
pied the bench there.
The record-union., 1891-08-15
RAILWAY CARRIAGES IN EUROPE.

Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew has recently
expressed himself very freely about Eu-
ropean railway travelling. He declares
that the system obtaining in Europe
would be impossible here. There you
are locked into small compartment
called carriage. You may have five,
three, two or but one travelling compan-
ion, and he total stranger. If he is q
thief and the stronger, or you sleep, you
are at his mercy. For an hour at time
you are shut up in this small space with
speed over the road. You see no con-
ductor or other employe; you have no
signal cord and cannot communicate
with any other part of the train. In fact,
you are imprisoned in little coach and
are utterly unable to help yourself. Rob-
berries, murders and assaults are frequent
in these railway carriages" In Amer
lea, where the criminal class travels more,
| outrages would be more frequent If we
had such miserable system.
The amazing thing about 1t is that Eu-
ropeans will put up with such service
when the superiority Of the large car is
confessed, through which attaches tre-
quently pass and which cars permit of
one moving about, or going from one
! part Of the train to another, or of signal
/ jDu tn tho cODdr,o+or or apo;,,oor -, ooco ~
danger. AS Mr.. Depew puts it. in Eu-
rope men travel by rail at risk of their
lives from assault, and women at the risk
| Of their honor.
The European trains are without toilet
! conveniences of any character, says Mr..
Depew, defect so glaring that he is
amazed that the continental public sub
NIT TO such outrageous neglect Of the
commonest want. Then, too, the "car-
riages" being small, there is great deal
of jolting, and in some cases, says Mr..
! Depew, one is thrown up and down and
about as if in an old-fashioned stage
coach on a rough road. On the European
/ bAddISHtuSIG dIS no dueqldIS arrange
ments for eating, sleeping or for amuse-
ment, and the rides are consequently
dreary and wearisome. Mr.. Depew is a
travelled man, himself at the head of a
great railroad company, and he knows
whereof he speaks.
He has not told us, in this instance.
anything not often and earlier related ;
but the value of his utterance is the con-
tirmation it gives to travellers tales, for
Mr.. Depew declares that he has investi-
gated the matter, and that what has been
| told of inconvenience of European travel
| by rail is true. The Europeans, then,
| though superior to US in art, architecture,
scholarship and music; though looking
down upon us from the lofty nights oi
centuries, have not, in the matter oi
] travel conveniences, the right to claim to
The record-union., 1891-08-15
TAKING THE BACK TRACK,

The late Legislature of Texas COM
mitted so many serious errors of legisla-
ton that the Governor has resolved to
call an extra session that, so far as may
be, the blunders may be corrected. But
this tact gives rise to the inquiry, "Why
should such grave mistakes have been
committed?" If it was because time suf-
1icient was not allowed for deliberation,
then true economy demands extension of
the legislative period. If it was because
of incompetency, then the people must
improve the timber of their legislative
craft.
Ii it was due TO prejudices and in
The record-union., 1891-08-15
No CHINESE
AUCTION BOUGHT
TRASH.
make them, as a few of
vince the most skeptical:

Mems Heavy Working Shoes, bellows tongue heavy
nails in soes and heels suitable for mining and rolling
mill They cheap at So. Reduced to 81 o5
Mems Solid Working Buckle Shoes. They 81 ey-
erywhere We have reduced them to 81 IS.
Mems Fine French Calf Handsewed Shoes in different
styles of toes J. S Turner's make) reduced from 81 so
and s. to S. 35
Ladies' Glaze DOngola 0xfords, patent leather tip, re-
duced to o5c.
Boys Strong Canvas Shoes sizes s. 5, reduced to 65c
Remember that We only give few Specials and that everything is
to have it if
The record-union., 1891-08-15

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ce1Oe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the ayorId. out
sade Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
pct'tors, either an influence or home and
general Circulation throNdtoaLt The IState
The record-union., 1891-08-15

VIVA vooE voting had its last foothold
in Kentucky. By the adoption of the new
Constitution in that State, the last vestige
of the old time system is swept away. 1t
was not adapted to the conditions of to-
day, and like other systems not in har-
mony with the spirit of the age, it retires
to the tomb.
The record-union., 1891-08-15

THE reciprocity treaty with San Do
mingo does not open up to us large
trade, but it does emphasize an important
principle that conserves the protection of
American industry by enlarging our ex-
port trade.
The record-union., 1891-08-15
be even equals with us, the youngest of

De Foe declared that the impartial
writer must expect martyrdom. "If he
tells the crimes of great men they fall
upon him with the law; if he tells of their
virtues the mob attacks him with
SANDER" How near the truth De Foe
was every newspaper writer knows. Yet
there are many courageous men who
write fearlessly of the truth, and in this
day the world is not SO unjust toward
them as De Foe believed was true in his
time. The truth is, courage in writing,
the highest of qualities, the thinking
world applauds and upholds, and mar
tyrdom is the exception and not the rule
for truth-telling.
The record-union., 1891-08-15
Everything frSt~class and every pair
warranted to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded.
CAN YOU ASK FOR ANY MORE :?
You pay actually less for some of
the Shoes than the material cost to
eW Of the prices given below will con-

Ladies French DOngOla Shoes in patent leather tip St
Louis or opera toe. reduced from s. so to 81 TO-
Boys Strong Shoes in hook aud lace buttOA, sizes
21a to 51a, reduced from 81 to 81 Is
Small Boys French Calf Seamless Shoes, in heel or
springfield sizes II to We consider them bargain at
81 So They are reduced to 81 65.
Boys Oil Grain Sole Leather Tip Shoes heel spring
heel sizes II to 2, reduced from 81 IS to 81 IS.
The same as above in sizes to Io12, reduced from
81 50 to o5c.
uced and nothing reserved We must have ron and We are going
rieeS will DO it
The record-union., 1891-08-15
San francisco AGENCIES

San Francisco Agencies.
This paper is for sale at the following places
!. Z. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
CaI1ornla street; the principal News Stands
and hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry.
Es-AlSo for sale on oil trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-08-15

Rg- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast.
The record-union., 1891-08-15
To-Morrow NIGHTS Concert.

Commencing at o'clock, the Hussar
Band will give an Open-air concert at the
Plaza tomorrow evening, under the lead
ership of A. f. Lendemeyer. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
March, eau Revor" Reeves
Schottische, "Golden Bells" Reyers
Waltz, "Flowers of the ForeSt". Bennett
Overture, Poet and Peasant. Suppe
Selection. "Night in Granada. .......... Heinicke
Descriptive, 'The Jolly Blacksmiths".
Describing the songs of the birds morn
ing chimes, blacksmiths at work, etc. by
fequest)
Medley, "Beyers' Annual. Beyers
Selection bohemian Grip Balfe
Galop, Jolly Cowboy. Shaw
The record-union., 1891-08-15

Entered at the Postof1ice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1891-08-15
Rheuma atism
Hpeciul nntfreH .

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DIR.
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 25 cents.
The record-union., 1891-08-15

DIR. WELDON having gone to the country,
his Office will be closed until August 18th.
The record-union., 1891-08-15
Weather Forecast.

Forecast till P. NJ. Saturday: For North
ern California-Fair weather; fog along the
coast.
The record-union., 1891-08-15
a1ftp Advertisements.
sEIL r. co
BEAUTIFUL MONTA VISTA.

YNHIS EXQUISITE RESORT IN THE
i Sierras altitude $500 feet) will be kept
open till October. First vacancy OF the sea-
son, August Sd. Magnificent scenery, pine
forests, purest water, abundant fruit. Address,
with references, MONTA VISTA,
au1S-WSu Dutch Flat p. O., Cal.
The record-union., 1891-08-15
THE WEEKLY UNION

is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year............S1 81 90
The record-union., 1891-08-15

his Office will be closed until August 18th.
WATCHES, Diamonds and ,Jewelry.
UNCLE IKE'S, 3o2 street. tel0-lnl
MATHUSHEK SOLID IRON-FRAME
PIANOS the best. First premium State Fair;
also silver medal Mechanics Fair. Write or
call. Everything at Cooper's, 631 ] st. je5-u
PIANOS
Kohler q Chase, 26, 20 and SO O'Farrell
street, San Francisco, largest and Oldest music
house on Pacific Coast. Low prices. easy
terms. Write for catalogue Of Decker Bros
pianos.
EDUCATIONAL.
Peralta Hall, O school for girls, opens AU-
GUST 4, 1891, at Berkeley. Cal. HOMER B.
SPRAGUE, President. Finest school build
ing and furniture In America. jy6-2m
The record-union., 1891-08-15

ST Heavy Black N~ M
Silk Parasols, M I'LL
colored polka W. UU
dot, reduced to-.
The record-union., 1891-08-15

$5 Changeable Silk DO m
with silk cover X I'LL
and Dresden han w UU
die, down tO.........
The record-union., 1891-08-15

The above is but sample of the
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-29
Stort 9are6He.

StVIi SUIeWlft. StdOuNger lllt
Suli. 6reong os 9sroag bar Der prret
ct ulrbuanliot tort 9arefiite. Gil llos
lanoet err af9anet berira 26,12O ailos
gram - ira ct cntelt 5irmn alene for
10000 aroner. s oenne ll9e psutes bet
at bile bllpe enonu rigere. Meo "aarm
lnno" dntom ioag ~uoroenira 10 9dsier
til ct ertclt berpRrenoe 6trmd. Sgiaa
| 8piDlteijorOen bar 5iittt pnret opers
naaoe 9oot. 4ad @rnno al rigt Care
nlte | Stotiano bOloer 9riierne / @n9s
Lamb no imiolertio lnpe, % set pil btipe
onn Ifeli9t at betaie 9areu efter Den ON
tontraberebe 9ris. Spag oit iaaleoes
Yrllen neo til so Ore pr. Silu9ram.
Warfeligt 5nno. nnocr @russ
nin9sarbeiost paa Sopeopeien mellem
Speen % SauDeiuRo ben 2Ooe Mai er
ct @rusia9 co. 200 SOB oper 6nUet
og ca. 800 Nlen IonoeniUr Queens
airte-li9e peb 8ssj9rbet-fnoet to
8psben az Ell Sual, bpert Ben er al
Stsrrelie iom ell DtunbS Sat. Z
@rustaget faubtcs pSiaa en- Def Del
VlaatjGl M. nj. Benens pil antaselia
blipe ienot til Stauanser Mtuieum.
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-29
SOerige.
6u Yrait, Der laSsr line aonfr,

6n YrGIt, Der laoer line Gonfir.
uianOer prDgle. Oct berer %piitnot til
Sjeloeubeberne, at 9relterne oeo auus
MISUNDERSTANDING anpenoer 9rpgl
iom SjGlpemiobel. 9ette ifal bog De
~ieneite Gage u9re auuenot Of Ell 9r9It
/ SGnnds Sosu. De lpenlte Blabe be.
retter 6erom i~elgenoe:
"Gu Dag b9ubte BET, at 3 0renge
life funbe fine 2ettier. 9rGlten ItilIeoe
Dem oerior - al lutter 8riIteutjRrligs
bco naturliguis - to alteruotipcr: en-
ten ifuloe De mobta9e Ell 9rast als eller
ogian ltaupie meo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
reoelierne. pa bet iiolte par eusbetDs
benoe meb, at Der piloe bergaa ct bnlpt
Nor lGn9ere, inoen DC bleu foniirmereoe,
ual9te 9ren9eIe at ta9e Yrpgl, %
8rpiten befnleoe M &irfeuGrgen at
ipGrfiGtte Grefutionen. 6an bauoe
imiolertio 6Orfalb % lcieoe perior Ell
&arl til at uGre YrOiO5 / it Steo.
giitraffelien fOregit pna ben Mtnaoe, at
Yrplten ielu tnappeoe 0rengens Surer
neo, bpOreiter be blsp prpglet meo ct
Ris. 20 nf 3rengene bar sientngne
6ange p9ret uubertoitet bette Grperis
ment til Spbps9elie for De Surise Son,
iirmanber. Oct ~tiligies, at be 9renae,
iom er blepne iaaleOes b~ebanolet al
YrGiten, er ~ior9lorelgie.
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-29
4arpeien | Snoberreb.

S"pDtAN" ~
oanrli9t no M for Den itaffarS 9anbs
maub berinbe, itriper S%nbtrpuberen
ben zoe Suli. Steseuoe Solifin buer
eneite Dag % ON NGtterne fOlpt, iaa
fplpt, at Der is%aarnat laa &imiruit ubz
pper Ma:ferne paa mango Steber-
M affurat Wiiotipmuer. Gptetes9ress
Jet er irosiet, % De un9e @rGsipirer
bar naturliguis faaet iantme Meofart.
8aa mayer Serb er @rasiet fulos
it9nbig afiuio.
SpOrleOes pil bette bli tililut? @ar
eiter Aor teller Der Noget. % De 5leite
bar III LIANT lanlGn9e paa line @aaroe,
at Der life er fort mere at pporlpe.
Oct CT life puot ON at erIare, at mango
nu laoner Smnabelob / be beruGreube
miuore Banter til opre &enter Ior at
betale Senter % 9tiOrus paa fine itpre
90an / De lterre Banter. Ser uil iits
fert fomme en- ariie, iOm pil blipe
ltjGbnciuan9er ior mango. Sitfert CT
oct, at for mango Spnoers 8epfOma
meuoe li99er beres Sfiabne / Dc for
ltjelli9e 8untoirettiOners S9noer. Der
for piier psiaa be berpGrenbe Banter en-
Sfaanipmbep MOB fine 9nauta9ere, ion,
FOREIGNER al Anertjeuoelie.
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-29
nj +.
WoIefultur. Z

WoIefultur. IA SbsrIt 3algas /
6ior beipste 2unoeronaro8 0toie, bleu
BET beItenlt at paabegpnoe Wpiefultur,
o9 miot / MUieu finoes MI til ulminoes
lia 6Or6uuielie Ell 6aoremarf, Der til
Iatp riunliierer meo be beoite Af9rDoer
Der paa ggnen. Zen LANCE 3prte, Der
%be9Dnoer at goe iaa flor Sfaoe paa
andre Warter, bar life Itaoet Der, li9e
iaa libt iom Der er SpOr al lltruot.
Ser er aaereoe at ioritielli9e Muieeiere
| Rsbbus, &olomOien % SnuomOien
slprt 6orbereoelier til at opoDrte nO9le
2pooer til Giteraaret.
8a ben 2unber9aaro Woie aruenote
6remgan8smnaOe er burtig p9 limtpel,
% allerebe bet iorIte gtur better llogifz
terne, er Sa9en / iorbOlbsuis fort 3ib
siennemfprlis paa be miuore 9oober, Os
De ltprre oil lnart fsl9e eIter, naar uos
bpttet fsrit er bra9t til alminoelig
aumoifab. Bore Gitertummere bill font
me til at ie meb andre Zine paa be bios
til iaa ioragteoe Woier.
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-29
%. q. / SEEN hort Herald. gta:

bet ylelp gOrt Herald bar til 8eiuareiie
/ tine Spaltsr ieHoi no isfseuos SpSrss'
madl:
Oct iulotomne Menueite, og Roaoen
at blipe oct pan.
Ger sr III 8la6et inol6bet ooer
buuorece Bejparstier, b~pori6lanOt Oos
ida Ell fra 8jgrnIjrrus BjgrniOu, Der
fiaOes aitrgii / glaoets 5guOossuumer
al 7be 3uni, leoioget al 9iSterens
EortrGt. 8isrnicn itriUer 81. a.:
"SOm Spdr paa be Spgr9smaal,
&c bar ienot no, 81. u. osiaa til mig,
itol ieg ida 9ou til at uotate idgenSe
Seq tror, at 2%rOiaitbeo er ben Gsen.
lfab, Jon ben beoite Del az Weuneife'
IaBien for Eieliitet iRttsr bsieit."
8istersn buroe baoe lsSiaset fin Ito.
~talelie meo en- 5remitiIius al III
Gorbolo til StatsminiIter Ribter.-
"DIor9eubldoet."
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-29
HDrges 6auOel | 1890.

HDrges Sanoel | 1890. 8 ben
netpp nofomne oificielle Stntiitit er ben
Iamlebe Seroi al ben norlte Sanoels.
omiGtuin9 / 1890 beresuet til $685.
Wtilloner &rpner, ibet Snoiprieler
bapbe en- S9rbi af 20S.7 MiG. Str. %
uoisrieleu Ell S9rbi al 1911 MiQ.
SIR. s Communicating meo DC lore,
gaacnoe glar er S9rbien for SnbIprie.
lens 8eotommenoe ite9et betpoeligt
mebens uofsrielen er saaet liot tilbase,
bog life mere eno at 1890, bortleet fra
1889, i~relhoeles piier ben itDrite 10
iorielsoGrbi, bort 9ano Far bapt. Gen
iNmleoe Sml3tningsoGrbi, Sno. %
uoigricl tiliammeutasne, bar 153 Wtia.
ar. ItDrre END / 1889, % iauleoes ben
itprite, iom bibtil ct blepen ~beresnet.
Sdnoel56alancen, Der for NprQes
&eotommenbe life alene beror pao
8areOmiGtningen, men for en- me0et
u9ientli9 Del paa llobpttet al Sfibs.
farteu, bar / !6enieeuoe til 5prboloet
melem De IND ps noiprte Seroier,
1890 itiIet Jig uauniti9ere enb / be fore.
9aaenoe Aar. Meoens nemlig Snos
fereliens 8Rrbi / $3.50 / @ieu.
nemiuit poerIteg lloigrielen mco 1916
0tin. Sr. aarli9, belpb unoerifuooet ii0
/ 1890 iii life minore enb 77.6 Miq.
ar., o9 bette @elsb oppeies neppe oeO
llbbpttet al Stibsiarten.
Decorah-posten., 1891-07-29

Smuf 6auc. Gen iurnplis aiopoe
@aarobru9er i SiSbal ears s.. &ams
itab bar peo Seitnment beitemi. al belle
bans 6ormue ital tilfalbe Si9oals Sosn
paa 1900 SER. nGr Der ital anpenoes
til pibere llooannelie IOr en- S~l99tnirs
eiter ceures confirmation J.. 8e n9rs
mere Seitemmelier for @aueu er 81. a.,
at 500 ar. ifal anpenoes til Grtras
icrpleinins al So9nets Sattise isrits
tommenbe Sui, 1000 Sir. nupenbeS til
4nifafielIe at llnberpisuin9smaterie
etc. til en- oiberesdaenbe eller 6prtleta
t~eliesItOls % &eiten of 6ormuen ltal
benitaa iOm ct 9esat, al bpis &enter
enbel benpttes til Sp9ncts 5oltebpss
iamling, enoel til llnperitpttelle for
Bprn ira iattise Siem etc. % eneel til
Stipenoier for ur9e MtGno oeo llooal.
nelie til 9~lgrouomer, Mcieriiier, Getni'
fere ener li9ueube. Iiopoes hele 6or-
mue anIlaas iii 20 a $4,000 Ser.