davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
THERE ALL CAN HELP.

There are Democratic divisions at the South
which 60 so far that the success of that party
is endangered In several States, and dishearten-
ment and indifference prevail among Demo
Gratis at the North. But this is no time to take
ANYTHING for granted The Republicans cannot
afford To count upon single Southern state, If
they are thereby led to abatc efforts to reach
and convince the people in any part of the
North What Southern elections are has been
shown too often That charming method of
voting and counting which was illustrated only
the other day in Alabama will be
employed wherever the Democrats are
able and dare, and there can be no
assurance that even a large popular plurality
for Harrison in any Southern State will result
in single electoral vote for him. 1t is as true
to-day as it has been in any other contest for
twenty years that American ideas and Ameri-
can int .csts must win by Northern votes, or
run great risk Of being defeated.
Neither is it safe TO count upon the Jealousy
or even personal hatred of Democratic leaders
or factions toward each other There is al
ways n tight within that party for the mastery,
and no leader dares nor can any faction afford
to give adversaries fatal advantage by show
ing indifference in Presidential contest. Be-
cause these factions hate, and are bitter in
their hatred, and will leave no stone unturned
TO overthrow each other, they will rival each
other in vociferous pretence of zeal for the
party and its ticket. How much or how little
may be done in private can only be conjcctured,
but Republicans have no business to calculate
upon aid of that nature. The reason is that
they have a safe and sure road to victory by
enlightening the people on the questions at
issue.
Within the last month there has been food
of information regarding the practical results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

Captions critics Of the Wild West shows,
which have sprung up in many places in imita-
ton Of the great chronological entertainment IN
vented by Buffalo BIZ, have often questioned
the genuincness Of The cowboys who form the
most daring and breezy feature OF such shows
Long hair. capac:ous sombreros and leather
leggings cannot always be accepted as trust
worthy evidences in such cases. 1t is there
fore gratifying to call attention to the proofs
Of MISREPRESENTATION adduced by Snowman IN
Colorado, according to dispatch from Denver
this morning. This Snowman. happening 10 be
among the passengers of railway train which
had fallen into the hands of robbers, opened
fire with his revolver and drove the highway
men from the train after they had begun
lesurely to collect the usual tribute lha' IS
the kind of cowboy we like to read about
lie is to-day worth twice the salary that ne
commanded before the Union Pacific tram
stopped at the coal -chutes Of La Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

Commons, but members OF the Cabinet Will not
take refuge in them. Mr.. Gladstone seems TO
have taken mains to surround himself with asso-
GATES upon whose loyalty to himself and to
Home Rule he can depend with absolute conn
dcnce. There may be masked batteries IN
front there will lie none in the rear.
The Cabinet as whole betokens deter
mined purpose on Mr.. GladstOnes part TO give
p,ecedence to the Home Rule BILL and TO subor-
dlna,e Radical legislative projects TO the man
Irish question. Every one ct the new men
stands committed 10 this policy. The CABINET
viii vote az a unit in favor CT Home Rule as
tho first work to be undertaken. There will
be a dissenting faction outside in the Com
mons which will seek TO embarlass Tie Uov-
eminent but Mr. Gladstone faces smaller RISKS
in offending Mr.. Labouchere than he would II
he were to break faith with the Irish men,
bers and to enter upon his Administration
pledged to take up the Newcastle programme IN
advance of Home Rule When the Irish bill
has been carried through the Commons Radical
legislation will be in order, and it VIII be OF
an advanced type. If it were Radical Min
istry it would not be under the pressing neces-
sty of concil,ating the powerful faction which
suffers it TO remain In power. Being markedly
conservative in is Liberalism. and open to the
charge of having Whiggish proclivities, 1t Will
have to take an advanced position in Its legls-
lative proposals for social and political reform
Meanwhile. the Cabinet is loyal bodyguard
of Gladstonians and an efficient administrative
staff, and Home Rule has the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
ora innortant that 7b. 1000 or 100 900 people

more important that $1,000 or 100, 900 people
should reap the benefits of good market roads
than that two or three hundred farmers should
be able to transport their produce more cheap
w." The point is well taken and is calculated
TO help the good cause. Let both country and
CITY resolve to have read REFORM and it will be
achieved BY unanimous consent
The coming Worlds Fair, which will be a
liberal education in good many directions, can
he counted upon to do much for this reform
For II il proposed, as Our readers are aware. to
have road exhibit-including roadmakng ma
chinery-which may be supplemented by di-
rcction. concerning the fundamentals OF the
right sort of roadmaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
GmuseulsnIs.

pn0xpWAY TuEArRf.-De Wolf Hopper
CASlNO-e :l6-Ihe viceAdnir~i.
COLUMBUS THEATKE-S lS-Aouse on INC 'is''"'
EDEN MUSEE-word I'm Wax.
EIDOgADO-s lS-Egypt Through Centurcs'
FIFTH AyENUE THEATRE-Si1 6-settet Out o.
CoureL
uANpEN THEATRES :l6-SinbAd
enw,.,s ~ nIsnN SQUARE THEATRES :30-A Ttiy
Chiuatoun.
IRISH NfGnT-Pains Fireworks.
ROSTER l. BIALS-2-e-VaudeSiHe
IYCEvN THEATRES :l5-E H. sothern'
MADISON SQUARE GAKDES-o-Coneert.
MANHATTAN BEACi-Giinorc.
rAlMEE,s THEATRES .l6-The Mascot
PAI;x AVENUE HOTEL CoURT-Eoysi Hungarian VI
rhe.trz-7-Eveiy evening.
STANDAkD THEATRE-Lillisn Lewis.
I1rir STREET ThEATHE-The White Squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
THE PROGRESS OF ROAD REFORM.

1t is gratifying to observe that the move
ment for a radical improvement Of the roads
II the United States is constantly gaining
strength. The inception Of the reform dates
back only few years and yet so earnestly has
it been pushed that to-day there is scarcely IA
State in the Union which is not actively inter
ested in il. "The Rural World" offers score
of good reasons why level headed farmers ought
TO do all in their power for the advancement Of
the reform. But the first reason on its list is
so powerful that it could have afforded to dis
pen:e with the others. Good roads," it says
would make it possible for the farmers to
take advantage promptly of the highest mar
ket no matter at what season OF the year,
A word to the wise farmer ought to be sufficient
1t should take but moments reflection to con-
vince him that prosperity for him is largely
conditioned upon securing and maintaining
good roads-the very best.
Road reform is getting to be topic upper
most in the newspapers in all parts of the coun-
try, and the widespread discussion is certain
to produce valuable practical results. Some Of
these days we may expect to see all our main
roads buit-or rebuilt according to the die
tates of science reinforced by experience. In
a recent issue 1.-THE Atlanta Constitution d.
sight of by some OF those interested, that the
cities as well the country are interested in
road improvement. "The more important
city is" says 1.-THE Constitution" the more
ambitious, the greater the necessity for good
market roads. This is not n mere theory ; it is
q statement that demonstrates fact. 1t Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

of Republican policy. The Government mac
shown in official reports what the imports anu
exports have been, and what the last year "as
done for the Treasury. The practical results o,
Reciprocity have been exhibited IN omc'ai
records Also The Senate Finance Committee
has demonstrated, by report in which mem, !.
bers of all parties concurred, that the cost OF
living has not been increased, but has, IN iac''
been lowered since the new tarin weh1 ii',o
effect and since the year before its enactment.
has also proved that wages have advanced on inc
whole, not largely, but generally, in addltioh
to the increase in purchasing power OF money
Moreover, hundreds of statements nave Deeh
made showing the growth OF industries unoer
the new tariff, the increase in numbers OF handS
employed, and consequently in demand 1or all
American labor, the advance in wages paio Ill
many branches of business, and the remark
able progress already made in reducing the cost
of products to consumers.
These are the facts that count. The people
are not Indifferent to these things. They en-
tered deliberately by their votes in 1888 upon
protective policy which has relieved them
from considerable burdens that were felt, such
as the sugar duty, but promised them also great
ana lasting advantages through INC uC'SioP
ment of industries and the cheapening Of manu-
featured products. They feel profound per-
sonal interest in knowing whether this policy
works as its advocates promised. If the proof
of this is presented convincingly to the minds
of voters the battle for American industrial
independence is won.
There is not club or newspaper, whether
in city or in country village, which cannot con-
tribute it's share to the swelling avalanche OF
facts. In every town retail prices can be COM
pared, and proofs arranged, and results made
public there and forwarded also to central COM
mittees for use elsewhere. In every locality
existing industries have grown, or new indus
tries have been established through the benef-
cent influence of tho Republican policy, and
clubs and newspapers can make full record Of
the facts, sending these also for use elsewhere
Every club and every newspaper, large or small
can obtain records of wages paid in different
occupations, with proofs that cannot be dis
puted, and can place these before the people
and also in the hands of central committees
II Republicans everywhere will see that this
work is done carefully and thoroughly, and will
take pains to bring the facts before all voters,
the result will not be in doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
YOU CANNOT FIND WHAT DOES NOT EXIST

From The ,'Ost0n Advertiser.
Much speculation Is rife regarding the TO which
that wonderful searchight on the summit OF Mount
Washington can be put. One good usc might be TO
search throughout New England for signs OF the pros
poets so confidently assumed TO exist few weeks ago
that in case Of Ceveland's nomination he would get
large number Of electoral votes from this section OF
the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
pAGo pAGo CANNOT BE ABANDONED

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
When the Nicaraguan Canal is opened the Samoa -
Islands will he halfway station for great part "
the traffic Of the world, and no nau .sa e, ws
maritime interests such those OF the UhiteS H.s
are destined to be can afford TO forego sucn Claims ~
this nation has to possession Of such coanns sesN
~ Pag0 PAgs>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
THE RECORD HAS BEEN MADE UP.

Through the columns Of The Congressional Record
at the expense Of patient people and by special
permission OF the House, Mr.. Holman will apologize
for the extravaganza OF the Democratic majority in
the session just ended. 1t is too late. William for.
ever too late The record has been made up, and 10
Is before the people In black and whitemainly black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
TIE HOME MARKET.

from The Indianapolis Journal.
Although the American people are only per cens
OF the population " the world, they consume 70 PET
cent Of the worlds cotton crop, % per cent OF Us
wool clip, 25 per cent OF its sugar product 80 PEI
cent OF IT'S iron and steel product and go per cent OF
Its TIN plate. Yet there those who say that tne
homo market is OF consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
1uAex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

newspaper DESTROYS Of securing the serV do, II.
widAwase NewYork correspondent, general or eui'o'
iray add ess ION nor r1,cAr
aga Produce Exchange. N y.
ROLL. Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety Of Style ard Price.
T. u. s~llew.
No. III Fulton e., N. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

We have before called attention TO the unusual
volume of Immi grafton OF the past fiscal year. The
total number Of arrivals was 6l932O, which exceeds
the ImmrIration OF any previous year since 1oa2.-
The Springfield Republican.
What, $3.50 in spite Of the Mckinley bill !?
Great Scott. how do you account for it? Arc
we TO conclude that the 800 were unanimously
fools, or that the bill Is not all that the Demo-
cratic fancy paints it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

provement. The record of Goldsmith Maid
which set the world in amazement twenty years
ago, was o "a seconds slower than that made
by the new Queen of the Trotting Turf yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

Why should not the young men of the United
States be educated in the science Of govern
ment as we'll as in the humanities? No graver
duties confront them on arriving at manhood
than those which are imposed by citizenship.
Kings they are by right of birth, but even
kings must learn to govern. There ought to
be large potency for good in the Patriotic
League. whose plans are described elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18
WERE STATE RIGHTS RESPECTED

FrOm The IndIanap0Ils Journal
II ever man deserved hanging, that man was
Henry c. King, of Memphis and he would have been
had not distinguished Democrats beyond the limits Q!
Tennessee, like Cleveland. the southern Senators ana
Senator Voorhees,, interposed In his behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

The chairman OF the Democratic Committee
Of Monroe County, Ind, speaks OF Mr. Cleveland
as "thc peerless prince of the people, Peerless
what? We suspect that this chairman missed his
vocation Really ravishing rhetoric rather than
plain practical politics would seem to he what he
WAS fitted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

The Wisconsin State Republican Convention
which met at Milwaukee yesterday. acted with
the conscious confidence of wisdom when ii
nominated by reclamation ex-senator John C..
Spooner to be Governor. The nomination does
honor not only to the man. but also to the
State. which indeed merits fluctuations on the
possession of a citizen so public-spirited,
statesman so wise and capable a patriot so
stanch and pure. minded as John G. Spooner'
His nomination will make nightly for Repub-
lcan victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

Nancy Hanks. the six-year.old bay mare be-
longing to J. Malcolm Forbes, who for several
years has been hanging on the heels. hgurative
Iy speaking. OF Mr.. Donner's Maud s.. has at
last succeeded in beating the record of the lat
ter on the trotting-tlack. At Chicago yes.
terday she lrotted mile in 9 :07 Ia. With A
National political canvass on hand in the United
States, change of Government in progress in
Great Britain, the railway system of the coun-
try threatened with strike which may pros
trate trade and industry, thousands of iron
workers in idleness because of disagreements
with their former employers, with the hideous
head of anarchy showing itself furtively at
intervals. and many strange complications add
Ing to the problems which confront modern
statecraft, the reduction of the trotting record
By a second and a half does not seem mo-
mentous matter. Yet the feat will eneross the
thoughts of hundreds Of thousands to-day. and
furni.h food for plcasurable contemplation to
many . thinker who will see in it another
pros( Of the progress Of al things toward i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-18

why should Massachusetts, vote for Cieve-
land?" It is THE Boston Post which pro-
pounds this conundrum. Massachusetts shouidht
and isn't going TO- Give us a harder one
please.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
9aasrbiaori,r bar III ole 1iber

Jagcrbiiferitr bar iii ole 1ioer
baps npset ianoEmot ueo fla, erieu
man ida trcr pna BEN elsr life, bet
fiblte fcroi gioucrne iii Cylepsiicn life
or III at hnoe. 3ette er BOG life Til
frloet Heb en- Sastopleuctic, ipm uDlig
bcnote ! @1r9snp | ~llugarn, tbi ben
fpresii paa en- alapidst % brnois en-
Of alapperne. On itGrt giGru bar
bIsren anftiot, % ueo ceus 5orig9slie
bapbe en- d 9lapperne uouet ia noset
for briitis frtmab. 3 en- 1pinins itSbt,
ban poa ben ianrsbe yjgrn, Der nr9reb
BAN 90 iaiieee Gam til Sproen. Zen
tsmmstis robulte Mnno table imiolsrtic
life Ianbsrrrorrelieu, men itgote FIN
al gnbmtl spbt bgtteoe 2lrm mso Ians
ban 8rait mo ! Sisruens SAB, at oens
uneerfiape ftsbte baarot MOB bans
Brplt. 8 ct Sctuno fob glSrucu JONI
lam Ilaaet % 9lemte rent at BRUCE fine
2abber, % imiolertio tom Ell Stptte
paa alGppcrens Raob til % sau YjBrs
men gansiunret, ina at a~lappcreu Hap
ira fin trueuSs SituatiOn meO nosls
lie liosfarliGe Sitter.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09


SnsormiGeere - Der eaar nsmiig en-
bel Del Susrrms til Gpotbeierns | Ie.
nebis - tussr Gcroef az bette, ieet Be
bruser lnnstinbsSe @aft,r, fem esiter
fat ON Sppsbet, bpcrpoa &c latter benz
en- Gal. 2e suselfte Susprmirsere sr
~enoosiaa ntere moSise, ibet be 9rIber iat
Slansens pale % buloer Den rel M.
8 ben Stilins fan ben lie teie fig no!
til al bite. Zen rspptiftc Snsorm sr
ben sneite, bpis BIB lille foraariaser
frpstelise Smerter. Tsben CT burtia
% imerteiri. Oct sr marielia moi, al
@iften al bisle Slanser, icm CT SsS'
brinsenoe oeS at tpmmc inc ! glcbsi,
fan iual9es uben nuseniombeiit itnoe'
liee 5slser.
6r. Seniae fortRler at bare traaoi
paa en- GLANCE Stopens paa Martini.
que. Oct ro'enbs GDr peitbte iio Die.
bllftelis ON mob BAN; men blep augres
bet Of bans Sunb. Slansen inuebe fo
ftraI rurot bet tiatfe 3pr p9 iaa fait,
at 8lUoet ranbt af Suuoens Wuno,
men ben bolot aampen I'D % orntte
Slansen. ia ben bapbe punbet Seirrn,
lasoe ben fig pua SprSeu % par tilipnes
laoeube brenOe meO 6Opeost uuImet optil
en- nmnaccli9 stgrreIie. ST. 3eniIs
tC9 ba nuset Gait fra ct i~GrItauenbs
gananatra us blanbe0c oct meo Sirup.
@teo bette Gpoeoe ban ct fort GAR,
Tom Sunoen Dnuoe iaaet / Soueret, 90
bet tOs beler life lang 9io, fpr ben ipm
Jig fuloItGnoi9.-"9be 9auitrateo Nwe.
rtcau".
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
SnrtIe aofe. mcqenu On. % n


Get er ctte star, iib.n be igrIte Sarm.rc
neoiatts fig Der, men bet fer no, ION Dc
tribes not iaa 9obt. @i fiji ct aobt Nar, po
Der sr ogiao Ell sob TlaOS for 8reatur-gpl
iaa man sierne tan Faa ls paa Den Bebrift
ilteoettor paa 6Grmtns, os ben tetaler ia.
Otter NIT Stisn er @ras % Ss Der beorc
eno ben tarnme SIn1t i giten, oa meo ben
Slo9s fan man Der bploe Ell "Steer~ / ooh
leo StnnS belle gintereu isjeunem. M.e
WteltetIsr er bet l%iscbuu; Der bebspes bper.
Ten "Bran" eaer "5eeb", for OF faa BEN til
at me!te Spauoet iulot.
gRen mprte Sioer fan 10 Og 9afota bare
ben foloe &ino fra NuropeIten er Hem at goo
Irnon, men iaa boloer ben life paa mere enb
nosle iGa Gage.
gn6nu tubes her euoeI Gesjeriuas. 9ant
al uomRrtet 8onIitet, iamt uo9le Suiinoe
Ncres bad land, men Der srOr bet rist mer
Ores.
? Tn flor Sprbel bar Ri Der / 9atpta, ri bar
f!llot op al aul % 8rGuoe. Glt, bpab BET
toler, er at grave up Sulei, elier 9aa no
Stopen os beute fig ct 2Gs &eo.
8. g. 4eteriOu.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
Ger -Dteorats R0fttu.~
Seltens bronicrcoc Gjcrnc=
St0t.

0taaIfe en- al be mRripGroi9ite Ting
n~pgeniinoe fuuoet / bsune Stat CT en-
1jerneital upoaset sauife %uiorrarcnbe
al Tan @hippIe, en- sanmel &eifarenbe,
iom ~itrelfer ON melem Gubp % Me.
tboru, iogoe Sumuel 2ittenituOtcr,
Santeier ! Rubp Gitp, @aib., iOrleoen
Tag.
Oct par Ell Snoiancrs Sfale; men
BET er life Git. SnOe i ben ionbtes
osiaa 5linten U9 ct Stptte Staft al
Eilen. Stalen fanotes ino9rapet /
8ancen al aobbererts, o9 bet geIgnters
lisite Of bet Sele er, at Stalen sr fulo.
lt9noi9 brOnieret. gilen, iom ~iOnotes,
oar aloeies ioritenet, og man maa pers
for trp, at Snbianeren er Ialbt / ct
Sla9 for mango, mango Nar til6a9e;
tbi 9jerneitallen iaa aoifiai9e CONNER
unoer Scerilaben us ! ct 2eie i iclps
Slipper.
Steoet, bpOr Den bleu ubsrapet, pur
paa Ell Bob, p9 SOrben er laaleoes on.
teseli9 bleoet bortItpllet Of 8esn %
blottet 3ele al alippen, iom ttlItpnteet
Manoen at BRUCE Satfe. pan fanot
life andre Ben meb ben, % bsusr lit,
trOr ies, at ban uuoerisste usiere; tbi
ban srou flct life sfter SierneFallsr,
men eiter betalbare Metaler.
Mr. @bipple ~ppbaseoe S~jsrneitaaer
for ca. 2 Maaneber iioen os 6raate Der
meo fig til 8nen Rubp. 8riien 'ps
oenne auripitet bar blot Ell Guari
@biifn, pg be GilIteoeuGrenoe paa
aueipen bapoe Ell bel Gel Mprp ue6
ale Slass @isninger oOer RsObubeua
Staae, Tom bar brouieret Of Natareu
% altib pil pebblipe at pGre ct Sinos
biaebe paa tobberiarpebe 8ar6arerlpnae
~efterat 8nrpen paa bans ainoer par
pisnet.
SIR. 9ar!pir, Ell ~iremragenbe Snbs
Bigger | RubD, fisbte bierneltaQsn %
siorbe en- "6oueoturiOittet" al ben i FIN
Canning.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-09
0maif 6aIporiens Gmocligt.

Ntit Telegram til "8ecprat~ 4piten"
ben 1Sbe Sauuar / Snleouing al @uQit
Saluprieus (itte Tom "Bolten" bar oct:
Salupr @ullitieus) Selumoro par tprt=
iattet, o9, % mango al 8labetS 9aiere
tienote &eotpmmenoe, fprmOoer ies, at
De pnifer liot usiere llnberretnin9 ans
gaaenbe benne isrseli9e 8ilordselie.
Den ulptteli9e Wtano har p9ret gift
to @anse, % unoer fit iiOite 9ggteifab,
buori ban in0traaote for omtreutli9 5
gtar iiOen, bar ban Ieoet ct minore Inf
telist 2ip, % ligeiom mango anore
ajsr, bar O9iaa ban sjprt, ioet ban bar
taset fin 2ililu9t 90 Gret / SrGnbes
ujnet, % berueo p%auora8et fig ben fret
felise SpsoOm Delirium Tremens.
timber ct Gnfalo af benne Sp9oom bar
bet, at ben ftaftels Manb fOretos ben
ifraffelise gambling MOB fig ielu.
Mebens ben Mano, ipm bar Der %
iaa til meb bam, par inoe / 8isffenet ct
Minuts Tib, baObe ban peret Oppe %
fra Ell Stuiie / fin Striuepult taset i'm
&euoluer os saaet tillenss igien. st
ipagt &nalo pafte bans Tilipnsmanbs
Spmertiumbeo, us ban fer mso st ben
llptfeli9e meo Irmeue @eiret uoraabe
fit iibite 5aruel til bant os i'm 5amilie.
San bapoe lat &epulperen mooSrpitet
% trutfet lsS; tRutt at tr9ife Siertet,
men ieileoe BERT, us &uslen git liot
unber Siertet Og ouer / ben neore Del
al 9un9eu, buor ben itoppeoe. Otter
at ll~9iernin9en bar ajort, ianOleoe ban
fig uoset .iaa uGr for Ell Stulb Ug tils
Itoo, at ban 9jproe Oct meo 9enii9t at
tase iii 9iu % fomnte berfra; men mart
bar ban upe al Sanos p9 Samltn9
iaien, og uuoer ct Raieri al Delirium
Tremens peo Sioen al S~tubiaaretS
Sirtnin9 leo ban De frpgtelisite 9ibel-
Ter, Tom t9ntes fan, / pmtreut "A Elmer.
SCI. 1850 ON gfteueu Up9uu ban Nans
ben % noaeoe fit p~aatantte @taal.
San bleu be9rauet Sprsoa8 Den lloe
Ssauuar al Odd Fellows Lodge No.
rs, af bpilten ban BAR Meolem. Sans
Srpbre al 5oreniusen bite Giopoe al
sgre % sau BAN Ell reipettabel Be
srapelie; liselebes pil be ie til meo
Gfosoes eiterlabte Some Os TO intaa
Spru, bpilfet boiligen tr9nges, iiGr for
Bsrneues Geofommenbe. Niosoe baooe
fun p9rst fig to e0er ire Gage for
Selomprbet.
"9ecorabs9Oiten beOes subbeosfulot
at optase benne Sorflaring %an9aatnoe
Sanoslieu, pa jes bar mobtaset Here
8rere meb @iteripSrsiel ansaaenoe
famine. Sc oil ba al 8labet faa pioe
Glt, Tom transes, os ipare mig for al
ben 8prreipoubance.
o. 81. Bergb.