davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

WE are told that Cen Gourko, who
now commands at Warsaw, always
recommends that on field days and
in sham fights q ercentage of ball
cartridge should be issued. ut
would" he says, make the men ac-
customed to the ping Of bullets and
teach skirmishers TO make the most
OF cover" 1t would also BE slightly
dangerous 10 the spectators; but as
they would be civilians that is in
Russia not worth consideration. The
Generals advice is, at ali events, dis
interested, for there is no man more
u n opular or more likely 70 be
'potted" OH SO favorable an occasion
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

INTER OcEAN:-A dozen womer
Of OSceola, Neb, took it upon them.
selves to infict bodily punishment
upon five young women of the same
town. There was an element OF
coWardiCe in the very inception Of
the affair. In order to carry out
their outrageous plan these women
resorted to forgery. They wrote the
girls letters purporting to come from
young men of their acquaintance,
asking them to meet them at a grove
on the edge of town The trick
worked. At the appointed time the
young women came, but instead Of
being met by their friends they were
confronted by bevy of masked
women, who proceeded 90 bind and
tlog them. Fortunately, two of the
girls broke the bonds that bound
them, and succeeded, after hard
tussle in getting away. They
reached town in a most dilapidated
condition, their clothes nearly torn
from them, but they had effected
their escape and, what was more
and better, they gave the alarm that
rescued their less vigorous COmpan-
ions OF the three upon whom the
White Cappers, rod in hand, rained
their blows to their hearts content,
one tainted and was left lying on the
ground. Even a slave whippcr OF
/ the Legree order would have been
! touched by such a spectacle and ap
piled restoratives, but these selt-con
stituted regulators lacked even that
much OF human sentiment Wher
it comes to this, that the women Of ;
town take it upon themselves to reg
ulate society by STOPPING to fraud ant
inflctiug cruelty. IL Il high time 70
the law TO assert itself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

GEORGE VANDERBILT, who has
bought the larger part OF county
down ia North Carolina with the in
tention u founding a sort OF baro.
uial estate, finds himself much ia the
position Of an irish landlord. The
natives o. the district who are Hap-
lists, mo1ushiners, and free horn
Americans of the most aggressive
type. Imagine that Doe 4, trying 20
establish a monarchy or some other
form Of derotIsm ana aII tbe Win.
ehesiaf aud slx shooters Iu the moths
Gains arc being put in order t1 give
hlm 4 warm reception 10 he ventures
Iut1 that luUtIttF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25
CHICAGO EAGLE.

companies him on cunning expedi-
tions. His Royal Highness blazes
away all day. rarely hitting a bird,
while Sir Henry lets 20 both barrels
right and left and seldom misses. At
the end of the days shooting Albert
Edward gets credit for the dimen-
sions.of the bag and Sir Henry winks
che other eye as in duty bound. He'll
be a Duke some day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

THE Duke of Veragua does not
seem TO be suffering for the neceSsi-
ties OF life While his Bankruptcy
in Madrid amounts to nearly Eve
million francs, and his Par sian cred
itors are bitter in their complaints
against him, letters from San Sebas-
tian describe him asgiying handsome
entertainments in his chateau, at
that ultra-fashionable Spanish New
port
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

THAT perverted form of humol
known as practical joking now and
then receives a setback that carries
JOY unspeakable to the hearts of sensi.
bic people. Out at Monterey, Cal,
the other night three humorists con.
ceived the idea of soaring friend by
'holding him up as he came along
a lonely road. They provided them
selves with masks, revolyers and the
other plraphernalia of the footpad,
and when the victim appeared they
commanded him TO throw up his
hands. He obeyed but in each baud
was a six-shooter, which he fired as
rapidly as he could pull the triggers
One of the testers fell deal with the
top of his head blown off, another
was shot through the shoulder, and
the third saved his life only by tear
ing of his mask and revealing his
identity. 1t is said that the CIVIC
TIM feels badly over the affair He
regrets that his aim was so deadly
Few people will agree with him. The
general regret will be not that he
killed one OF the trio, but that he
did not dispose of all three. Any
form of practical joking is brutal and
detestable, but chen it takes the
shape of brigandage and menace to
life the jokcrs should be summarily
disposed of. The Monterey humor-
lists got Just what they deserved.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

Som doubt having been expressed
as to the Jewish origin OF the late
DR.. Semitic, known as Emin Pasha,
tie Jewish ChrUni Gle, Of London, has
made inquiries and prints the record
of Emin's birth, preserved in the
synagogue of Oppelu, in Prussia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

OSCAR WILDE says-but who cares
what Oscar Wilde says? He is get
ting monotonous. Even the fool wo-
men in New York who tagged around
after him during his last visit to this
country show evidence Of an inten-
ton to let him paddle his own canoe
this trim.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

ORDERS have been sent by the
Navy Department 90 s'ud out the
dynamite cruiser Ncsuylus ou the
UNIQUE aud balarluu. duty Of blow
ing up fourteen dere.iet vessels that
cudangtr navigation All the deere
llet vessels were wrecked during Che
.ut hurricane o0 tue Atlantic
ralst and nearly lu afo al.n0cnt "a
th. Iplsrt shore
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

PRoF. LIE CONrE Of the California
University Is likely to lind himself
IN the same boat with Prof Briggs II
he keeps up his present gait The
orthodox preachers of the Pacific
Cost are attacking him aud declaring
that his evolutionary teachings will
turn out a crop % aguustlcs from Che
University To this Prof lo Conte
roplles 'rho theory of evolution Is
not q religious question, 10 D. "a sgleu'
tluc theory lam q member Of Che
PRESBYTERIAN Church, and probably
as gaOl a one ~ same g. tHur wh'
.are atsallIng ma I Hm willing a
maluAIn mY convictions ht anN
mtar TH9H En- lffef hw PA
aad Dbl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

DRAMATIC entertainments are rare
events in the cities of the Central
American Republics. When a high
official needs a little excitement he
Just proclaims himself dictator and
then there is a first-claSs circus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25
MIR. HARRiSON'S CANDIDACY

THE EAGLE would gladly support
Mr. Carter u. Harrison, Jr., for
Mayor.
But Mr. Harrison is too modest
about announcing his candidacy.
Let him throw his flag to the
brppzn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25
BR0NiNG IS ALL Right.

THE EAGLE Endorses the candidacy
of Granville w. Browning for Corp5r-
alton Counsel.
He is a good man and would I'll
the place splendidly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25
Largest weekly circQ-
LatiOl in The city and
county Of any paper
published in Chicago.
LEI US HEAR FROM THEM.

With a Democratic majority of at
least 20, 900 in the city of Chicago
there should be no question among
thinking people as to the outcome Of
the approaching municipal election.
With a good, clean, and above all,
a truly Democratic nominee, success
for the Democratic party is assured.
There is no dearth of available can
d.dates. Careful and judicious Sc
lection is all that remains as a neces-
sity to success
While candidates are, as natural
result of existing circumstances,
plenty, yet there is not one seriously
mentioned by the Democratic man
ayers that is an assured success.
Gen. Hermann Lieb, of course, is
the leader on the Democratic side.
The trouble with Mr.. Lieb is that he
refuses to put his finger upon his real
strength. AS the time of panto-
mime draws near with the approach
Of Christmas Mr.. Lieb's style of can
dldature will be appreciated. Along
about Christmas Day, it is said, Mr..
Hopkins will be able to use his tongue
~
The candidacy of Frank Wenter
for the Mayoralty is joke-nothing
m9re-among live Democratic man
ayers. He was doomed Wednesday
lest by three newspapeIs-the Record,
the Times, and the Rundschau. The
Times man was working under in
structions, and started Mr.. Wenter
in order that a couple of young gen
tlemen might 90 to sleep Tuesday
night believing they were Warwicks.
~
According to the latest dictum the
leading candidates on both sides of
the political fence are impossi-
blities.
on the Republican side, Martin b.
Madden was the assured nominee Of
the Republican party and would be
The choice of the convention but for
the fact that he is the possessor of
m Irish name.
That fact alone has been used TO
Kill him in the caucus Of his party,
and should he be nominated by the
Republican convention, it will be
used against him at the polls.
~
John p. Hopkins and Lawrence
McGann are both in the same boa
with Mr.. Madden.
Reputable citizens men OF persona
worth and integrity, they are warne
that In the free and Independent
United States of America they ar
denied the rights Of citizenship
because ot the nationality froi
which they spnng and the feligio
they profess
..
The candidacy of George D. swi
ls. up ta datf ufY laiofmal ani "a
mTmed beat ho wlll te unm.uata
Iusf tha Ame NUntf knaH
whutnaf Nr ,uift lisa candidate E
hms.l and nat uf tohn A. tHh
NsHHN N lMfa
ih0 mfW ulNarH NE he|l
li H HlNfHH H
Hfa sHI na a l.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

A MINSTREL of the burnt cork style
is like bottle Of champagne because
his "phiz" doesn't amount to any
thing unless well corked.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

WE object to the use of the word
%crank" in designating murderous
lunatics like Prendergast. 1t is a
misnomer of a dangerous kind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

A GOOD many newspapers now are
printing an item to the effect that
Queen Victoria can swim. We should
like to see her try.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

WHEN railroad has been plum
dered into bankruptcy it is generally
taken from the thieves and handed
over to the receivers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

THE Chinese have no Sunday and
it is not. considered improper for a
man in China to profess three re-
ligions all at the same time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

According o. lopnard Che average
height % lap.aniers Is uRt lnCheN
0f tushmeu. at Chinese Hi nf
lwuchmen, lli 0t HuflauA 6A a. of
Uarmanh U# Hf lmHrk SASS uf
lf hmDn 0faf tnf.abmoh rtll.m
w.H. SD .W.i.t 10. b. ne AmeiflH
lHlHm 10 laft0Hhat Ht
M#kt wHm ma mat taelF
eNf laWaaa la. aaI ~ Hl.t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

1T is noticeable that the man who
thinks he is a whole show by himself
seldom draws a crowd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

kline BEHANzIN of Dahomey is
fabuIously rich, But it's no use,
girls: he's considerably married al
randi,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

THE Prince of Wales is very fond
OF wearing old clothes, probably be-
cause he doesn't have to.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

As rule there is nothing more
wearing on a man than a lawsuit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

THE largest expense or married life
is frequently caused by TIE little
ones
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

BETWEEN centerboard and keel the
average landsman would prefer an
ocean steamer every time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

cooings of William Lorimer and
Henry Hertz can draw him out. Mr.
Swift is sin it, to stay-fOr Mr.
Swift. The talk about Davis is
mere secondary matter, and is at
present no stronger than a breath of
wind from the lake.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

December I'd, 1898, will be a his
toric day in the annals of Cook Coun-
ty politics For the first time in
many years the Democratic and Re
publican organizations have fixed the
same date and hour for the selection
of their candidates
Never in the history of Cook
County politics have there been so
many pecularities injected into
campaign. In the first place, that
un-American institution known I'M
der many names and nom de plumes,
but whose real title is United Or
der of Deputies, has raised its h0r-
rid face, and this time to some effect,
in this political field.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

Alderman Frank Nierling is around
the City Hall daily trying TO force
himself upon the public through the
daily press as possible Republican
candidate. Mr.. Vierling has been
asleep so long politically that all that
is necessary to make him persona non
grata in the nostrils of the live poll
ticians of his party is to let him lie
long enough.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

THE thinner the cat the louder her
meMsic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

Adolph Kraus was success as Cor
poration Counsel, until he was called
upon TO give an opinion on a ques-
tion involving the construction of
the city charter relative to the cleo
tion or appointment of Mayor pro
TEN. In wrestling with this prob
lem Mr. Kraus has placed himself on
both sides Of the fence In other
words, he has straddlcd the question.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-25

ABOUT all some men have 10 recon-.
mend them are their good wives.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-20
An Independent Press Association.

The popul independent press the country evidently appreciate
the opportunity which the establishment Washington
pendent loyalty the people
allegiance the platform of the peoples them
dependence
Witty putocrac The of the only
just already has received generous recognition
welcome from the independent press.
"The Unon Brookfeld
"BUREAU INFORMATION.
the WEST
Washington Co. of which The Union which
able OF the interior the capital
people, by policy
the associated fit CD that
censorship
will member of the Association For
dress Everett W. Fish, $50 Pennsylvania Washington
Descantng subject Modern News
January number OF the Review OF Reviews happily
doing
in itself the powerful creative the
News of activities OF all the kinds
ers of fairy tales invented na wonderful
annhlating the religion science
and law"
It that powerful agency
myriad Of activities And equally
this greatest ngiue modern civilization by
putocracy thros myriad Of activities that would
the gigantic the republic and through them
ountanhead OF but they absolutely dictate the e
oral policy of the daily which they M To usate The
branch the associated
with the Western Union telegraph by the conditions which
which dispatches discourage
postal telegraph system.
necessity
which
upon the old news systems hampers their iaborsa
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-20
A Burning Question.


bd Anaad held
only m ~ ~ " " - W sn anu Aau 'o' a''ua s''s'S
No issue that likely the legislature
equal interest and Importance the question of taxation
discussed the Mr. A. Merrill which
Mr. Merr little said
mirabe spirit Of candor.
The intention of the making these grants
mote the development OF the The grants ca
liable that they annually increasing dividends aqueous
the have left their grants than
peoples lands which
time to dispose the lands fair buttey hold them
ve speculative value which they ultimately realize
the settlement Improvement adjacent sections They
ford to wait because they capital invested land
second because the lands exempted from taxation while other
aors must their holdings and because they have received
timber The lands held by settlers
bear all the burden
the tax roll and make them contribute their Of the
and they will speedily be unoadd Then will follow settle
ved argument
that the policy the
defeats the specific object sought the making
the grants
these
to unload hem that could injustice
they would be forced contribute
the benefits Of which they
other especially favored they had the
benefit OF 20 years exemption.
Bitter complaints
bulk this of unaxed lies In counties there
or speculation Could anything be grossly unjust?
Upon
lands Minnesota would contribute local
nua1y to the state
The peoples party legislature may upon
solid phalanx fight the
corrupt influence that will be brought
member will Jealous constituency press
will scan his action.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-20

upon gross earnings applied
whether they owned any landg grants
the those people
rid q the per cent tax then reasonable to that
paying their that those having land
would BY the direct for that what they
contend the railroads having sold
the three cent gross earnings
have done From examination OF records ST. find
among Others the following which
G had voluntarily accepted the Mime
aPos st. Louis the Albert Lea Route the Chicago Milwaukee St.
Paul. the Little Falls Dakota h railroad
compelled pay tax
Northwestern railway
Falls Black Hills Paul Northern Pacific the Fargo Southern
Chicago Burlington Northern
roads had land grant they voluntarily paid their
Does this tend to that the
direct property upon
earnings? think not
the laws prior 1887 providing
earnings there doubt
but they then follows the legislature the
amend those laws rates Of
to make equal with other
contend make changes what shall shall
included the other provided
legislature.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-20

SI.OO a YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Railroad Land ak.
article given below the OF paper read by A. Merrill Of
Minneapolis convened that
city the present the attention
every subject taxation Of railroad lands
is treated in lucid strong and intelligent
vd as nearly equal as
public school colleges
$500 each
T M Gsss Be-
n In face OF these the Of the state Of
an vaus upon %hs nos dollar
@ ni da
above to consist moss pss
of wild and uncutvad land held companies
ss.
more 20
alton and the burden
s It's
Sssy Ss9 mas
on ae
compelled intervening railroad
section sect entirely his own He thereby improves railroad
advance the the this y
6 so the @ @
ny sss 5
LAKE. aFs c9S @ nd sso nd
land located % ! in these various counties
a
Gsaa LANDS 3 % s s6ss gre sg
held that the tax earnings Of railroad
the ssd %nno sa
when include such property
os o $
% e ie ee @ o s
the the lands included the
Tbs a tbs1os the %
not used ''
quoted S
th the right OF any other power OF Which
plainly
on a"hory principles Of a justies
Chief s ss s this sas
Ss;e5 ali political
the ever did
@ @ ts s
@ Which they appointed to and that their
exemption subs-
@ op e ca Z a as any
that the CLAWS Laws %sds optional the railroads
constitute contract Two modes taxation
% Sns e?
simply option they should pay
in the ordinary OF direct it's
Nobody contend
property could not be changed at time the
earnings changed time the
the
Rs's as % sss
they taxed witt Upon their
that they taxed
% held by and not used for which
the this accordance
the oeclson Une cou IN the
which have above and ohsr decided the
which
OOO pays than
land grant
taxation between the railroads themselves While it is that
railroad earning
cash value as the property Of another railroad earning like
case
corporation chiefly earning
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-20

This Republic was rcnnd1e6
upon principles which inY0lYef
the Dignity Of Labor. TO dee-
troy the power of Labor is to-
construct Caste. A Caste cannot
co exist with q Republic.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-01-20

oan hep
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-24
Sngen Smaapcnge.

"5rue, Der er @ntsn nteo 9giet!"
Srueu taIter ct 8lit paa ben mebfsls
senoe &e9ning. Gen rimelise 8ris
tilireositiler benbe. Sun sriber fin
Yortemonaie % teller be beri p9renoe
Smaapen9e, bUorefter bun giper 8i9en
fpl9enoe Selteo:
"Sig til benoe, at bum fan fomme
isieu, ies bar for gieblittet lille Smuas
pen9e NOT"
90 ben ~itatfsls SperIte iorlaber Su,
let meb ct tun9t Sjerte. GUN er en-
iattis @ufe, Der ct benuiit til at eruare
Jig oeo fine Senoers arbeibe. Eli
lanst ouer Mibnat bar BUN iiobet ct
balotplot 8Rrelie os Oeb ct iua9t Gam.
pelps bUlbt uo, til Nrbeioet uar iarbi9t,
for at bun 9agen efter / sUb Gio tunbe
a~flepere bet Os for Setaiiugen siue zig
os fit Barn ct ~truitigt Maaltio - bet
~Itattel8 Barn bar maattet san balp iul.
tent / Sens, % bun eier life en- Bib
Brsb / Quiet.
Spilfe 8ebreibelier pilbe ben ri9e
5rue life bare siurt fig, buis bun baube
gnelie ON be bitre 5pIeIier, ben itaf-
tels Spsepise gift biem meb! gun
banoleoe 10 buerfen al @ierrisbeb eaer
Siartelssbeo, men blot al llbet9nts
iombeb. gun, Der aloris bar tienot til
Ienseiorser eler til Gpsrssmaalet ON,
bpur 3asens lbfpmme ifal TONNE fra,
burbe 10 BABE tent ouer, buor mango
0ienueifer ps oite belle 5amilier, Der
leper fra Saanben til Runben, os iom
Oite maa biiponere puer iiu 5~ortiensIss
inben be faar ben / Sanoel
Ss ium bet Git oenne rise 5rue. iaas
leoes saar bet mango Renneifer. Raar
be life bar smuupeuse NOT, uoitposr be
getalinsen / 9ase, ia | Tiger, FIN for
at ipare fig ben rinse u~leilisbeb, bet sr
at faa Ysnse perlebe = en- gfterlabeus
beo, bporpeo be ofte bereoer mausen en-
arlis, ilittis arbeiber tunse, iorsiulbe
Elmer.
Netop ben Slass eitsrlabenbe Beta.
lere saar oite itrenst / Rette meb benz,
Der life er punftlise meo Gfleperin8en
al ct lopet arbeioe. 2iseiaa nsisreg,
nenoe, ium be er meo arbeioets llbis.
relie, 6urbe be bore meo 8etalinaen.
&un en- upunftlis Grbeiber fan man
itrafe peb at laoe BAN pente lissiaa
lanss paa 8etalinseu, iOm ban bar Ia.
bet % pente. /
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-24
&eeteDs &utem.

8 bet oanite "llseifriit for 9aser"
bar Or. Ebp9eieu sipet Meboelelier ON
&eelepinititutet i &~iDbenbapn. Ser ct
ubIfrepet "a Satienter fra SnItitutet
iioen Oftober ifior, % at De ga bar 8
iaaet 2ilbasefalo, altiaa IA 8rUcent.
81. Gbp9eien i~friuer blanot anoet:
ON ct iterre Gntal 8atienter bar iaIOt
tilba9e til FIN 9lltobOli8me, ituloe life
bape utoret mig; TIL Saseu er ben, at
bet enbnu Der / 20noet bara9tes ionl
en- 9atterli96eo at uRre tO%talafbuloenoe.
gae mine Tatienter b~eflaser fig Oper,
at De ioelis bliper presiet os oriQet al
Sameraterne. On maatte fprlaoe bet
8ertiteb, ban arbeibeoe paa, al ben
@runo; &ameraterre gift iaa blot, at be
~blanoeoe 8ranoeuin / ben Mtelt, ban
mebbra9te fra Siemmet. Selp bpit
oppe / be oanneoe Slasier tr9ffer ma
Grempel paa FABIAN SantelDsbeb, Der
sranier til gteoerbrestisbeb.
gn anoen al mine Yatienter, Ell itaf=
tels fattis sammel Some, Der, ifisni
%uanfsr, maa ernare Jig peo Spuins Os
tnap FAR til 8rgoet, bleo, tort efterat
BUN par uolfreuet berira, at en- uelba.
penoe Manb, Der piblte, at bun bapoe
siennemsaaet aeefspturen, buot 10 aro.
ner for at briffe en- Snaps. Sun lasoe
Seobelen paa 8urbet peo Sioen al
Snapien. Slist er infant.
3 bet Sele er afbolbsiasen berbiem>
me isrselis itilet; beus naturlise 6or.
i~uarere us 5orfiampere: 2aser, Hreiter
os gutoriteter er sanife ~ubeltasenbe
eller liseirem M%uoitanoere. Wanse
9eser oroinerer Banjo, &Osnat us
itarft gl MOB ~frOniife Spsoomme.
Yreiterne brpr fig ! Acknowledged life
en- 9sit ON Saseu, os 8rauoeuin bsrer
meo til Soloatens RaturalfOrpleinins.
Suem fan ba unbre fig ousr, at Rss
Iultaterue er bebre / Gmsrita. bpOr bet
at bore G~ibolosmanb er en- Seber %
mart ben eneite Waabe at faa strbsibe
paa.