davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

Some Bohemians received one another
at a neat little studio on Firth avenue
a few nights ago. The artist proprietor
was the nominal host, but the guess
did not allow themselves TO be restrained
by any little conventionaliti~s. Ihey
made Turkish coffee, and disposed them
selves i'm the most comfortable places
they could find. regardless OF the Orlen-
tai drapings, which suffered greatly there
by.
There was a wanton comminsling OF
Jaranese and Oriental adorrments in
this studio. which harmonized very ef-
fectively with the costumes affected by
some Of the young women. one black
haired literary woman wore a Japanese
costume and reclined upon a Turkish
divan. Another was arrayed in Sfecian
robes and sat i'm front OF some drapery,
which was nothing more nor less tnan
one Of those Old-fashioned blue and
white counterpanes which our grand
mothers sported on their best beds a
dreamy little blonde dressed as Mar
guerlte, in pale green with white puts,
slipped her Turkish coffee under perfect
love of Japanese parasol, when was
suspended from the ceiling.
This reminds me that | was going 10
talk about parasols, and I'm sorry !
did not begin sooner, because ths'e -
so much to say -.
In the first place. they are not DIT
of use What protection IS there IN d"
parasol made almost wholly OF duchess
lace without Iining2 To be sure thffe
are come which are lined, but they are
TOO dainty to be carried where they ere
really needed. / saw one made or tNo
fiounces of wide duchess lace over SIX
lining. The handle was pink mother or
pearl. bound with silver. It's price was
SO.
Another perfect beauty was heavy
white satin. embroidered with gold and
silver and silk flowers and edged 18th
duchess lace It's handle and III we're
the most exquisitely carved ivory ana its
price was So.
OF course these are for the favored
few. but there were plenty of others 70
gladden. the hearts of those who are
able to buy them. The Dresden handle
is the proper thing IN parasos. There
are white silk ores with Dresden ham
dies for 1886. Then there are more para
soils in black and pale blue and rainbow
hues. The MORE ones have an interim
ing Of silk to keep them from tearing.
The daintiest ones are made OF chiffon,
and all with Dresden handles Some OF
the black MORE parasols have jetted
handles in various shapes
The handles are not very long and
the most popular style is the Dresden
knob. with flowers or cheruble figures
as decoration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
MIR. DAVID DUDLEY FIE DsrR, Wells

Hon. David Dudley Field, Of New York.
who has passed his eighty-niuth birth
day, and who seems az hale and hearty
and, mentally, as vigorous as he ever
was. landed in New York on Wednesday
last on his return from a jaunt that he
has been making over Southern Europe.
\ reporter for the New York Sun had
a most interesting interview with him, In
which he said:
If was very much interested in the
politics of Italy," said Mr.. Field, "and
l made study of the condition OF the
country When i was there before. in
1887. the country was divided into a LOT
of petty principalities, and they used TO
carry things with "A high hand. too. Now
Italy Is a united nation and, apart from
the financial troubles OF the Government
is a prosperous one Considerable indus
try is carried on, and the people appear
10 be united In favor OF the established
order Of things.
THE Government Is hampered. as
everybody knows by q great debt. re-
curing heavy taxation. My impression
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
THEY WIZ BUILD.
Iyanhoe Lodge, Knights OF Pythtas. Want
10 Secure Hall of Their Own.

Ivanhoe Lodge. Knights Of Pythias,
despairing since the virtual loss OF the
Hines Memorial fund Of getting a meeting
hall by other than their own efforts, have
put on foot a movement TO secure build
ing for themselves. At their last meet
ing a committee was appointed 10 re-
port plan TO attain that object. and
they will endeavor 10 secure the necessary
amount by issuing stock in small shares
TO the members.
The treasurer who had the Hines Me
mortal fund In hand it will be remem-
bered, failed and his sureties were not
responsible parties At the next meet
ing Of the Grand Lodge that body will
decide whether they will assume the
amount.
At any rate the possibility OF the cree
ton of the building seemed 50 remote
that Ivanhoe Lodge determined upon
attempting to secure an independent
hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
Che Gines.
PUBLISHED BY
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA

THE DAILY TINES is served by carrier
on their own account III t"is ~.
Manchester and Barton he'sh's 40
~ cents q week. 30 cents i"o"'"'
seoo wear: by mail. 10 cents moh'"'
500 y year. mar
the SUNDAY TIME5-Tnres cents PEI
copy. $l.5o a year. ,s md
TUE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued anu
mailed In two parts-one ooa'a' ''"
by mail. ....ons and cor
Address oil communications Anu
reepondence to The Iimes Soat, TYNE.
iredlns notices IN reading matter wv
~ cara su Of advertising rates for spare iui'
nished on aIpness'i Sbsck post-ofice order.
Mill a.ss,.sed letter. Currency sent pS
mail Is at the rick Of the senae, ,;,o. M.
Times Telephones: Busin.ss o'NN''
go; editorial rooms. NO. %"
N s,bscrjptions by mail payaoie III az
vance Match the label on ~. rrvn,.n
~ Won live out Of Richmobo anu ~. e,n re-
your subscription expires; ., stopped. You
should not miss single copy
1'me~ THE TINES COMPANY
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1l2i HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNEs AM e.
HALIFAX STREETS. CT 1873 H.
NEWSOM, NEWS AGENT.
PHONE III.
WASHINGTON 3UREAu. HApKV,EYf l.
WILSON. MANAGER, kAdL,bi
BUILDING, WASHlNGION'
ID. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TING u re
IS LARGER THAN ENEh Bt =, y, u ~, ~
IT'S HISTORY, AND Is STEADILY IN
CREAsING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

All those Who expect to become candl-
dates in the coming primary must hand
tbeir assessments 10 Captain Cunning
liam Hall. treasurer OF the city Demo-
cratic Committee by o'clock this after
noon. He will be at Democratic head
quarters, 1910 east Main street. upstairs,
until that hour.
Among those who paid up yesterday
were Messrs. L. +. Winston. w. Il. Tan
ner. Richard NJ. Taylor Joseph c. Dick
erson. II. NJ. Smith. Jr.. Alex ". Archer.
r W. chamberlayne. Richard l.. Fray
ser. Maxwell T. Clarke. and several can
didates for the Council and Justices OF the
pedce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
Want ,o Chinese.

James O'Connell. grand master ma
chinist Of the international Association
OF Machinsts. which has it's headquar-
ters In this city. Tuesday wrote letter
to Vice-President Stevenson, protesting
against the reported treaty effected with
China conflicting with the Scott exclu-
sion act and the Geary law. and asked
him to bring It to the attention of the
Senate.
He received courteous reply from the
Vice-Presidsnt. In which he promised to
bring his suggestions TO the attention OF
the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
TIE GOULD-IyLEH ENGAGEMENT.
Miss Helen Gouid chief Obj ctor--Did no.
Want Divorced W oma fhe Family


The broken engagement Of marriage be-
tween Howard Gould and Miss Odette
Tyler. the actress. was the principal
topic OF conversation IN theatrical circles
yesterday and there were many con-
lectures as 10 the grounds upon which
the opposition OF the Gould family TO
the match were based The nature Of
these objections was revealed YESTERDAY
as well as the additional fact thar IL
was Miss Tyler who terminated the en-
gagement. despite the protests and en-
treaties OF her lover.
General w. w. Kirkland of the city
post-office. father OF the handsome and
independent actress, when seen yester-
day, said:
Miss Tyler. with the concurrence Of
those nearest 10 her has broken of her
engagement with Mr.. Gould, having
been Informed that his brothers and
sisters were not disposed to receive her
cordially. She will resume her stage
duties, and In the summer may carry
out her design, long formed, OF taking
a trip to Europe. At present she Is out
OF town"
George Gould. the head of the family.
came In from Lakewood yesterday and
was seen at his Office In the Western
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

The First Presbyterian church (colored,
corner Monroe and Catherine streets,
Rev. j. e. Rawlins. pastor, which was
formally opened November Eth. 1898.
VIII be dedicated tomorrow evening at
o'clock. Rev. Moses ID. Hoge. ID. d..
viii deliver the dedicatory sermon. The
members Of the Southern Virginia Presby-
terry tcolored. in session at Ashland. viii
be present and conduct the services at
II \. NJ. and Z. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
EDITORIAL. COMMENTS.

New York Sun: Some Of our Repubil-
can friends In the Senate seem TO labor
under a delusion respecting the question
at issue in the present tariff debate. The
elaborate and very eloquent addresses
already delivered by Mr.. Allison, Of
Iowa, Mr.. Lodge. Of Massachusetts, and
Mr.. Hale, Of Maine, proceed upon the as
sumption that the old question as be-
tween protection and free trade is up
again for discussion and settlement. This
IS a great mistake.
Mr. Allison started the discussion in
the wrong direction IN his speech OF las,
week, the first Of the Republican series.
I'VE say" he remarked almost at the
beginning Of his speech, that In levying
the duties there should be discrimination
made for the encouragement ana protec-
ton of those who labor and toll IN our
own country. and in doing this We are
following again in the footsteps Of the
fathers" A considerable part Of his speech
was devoted to an attempt to show that
the prosperity Of the country has been
greatest during those periods when the
principle Of protection TO American in
dustry has been most distinctly recogniz-
ed in the tariff schedules. The whole
speech was such eulogy Of protection as
might be expected from Senator Allison,
with a protest against a revolutionary at
tempt to overthrow protection and 10 es-
tablish free trade i'm is place. The Demo-
cracy was attacked as the party Of free
trade.
New York World: The people Of New
York hardly need TO be reminded. as a
communication printed in another column
will remind them. Of Senator Hilrs par
Il "a
gain anything by IT, lie did not wait until
they had come upon a Democratic plat
form and voted for representative Dem
ocratic candidates.
Among the more distinguished OF those
Republicans who received appointments
at his hands were Hamilton Fish, Isaac
V. Baker, James II. Breslin, and John
A. Sleicher. He was an adept In doing
favOrs in ways known 10 all practical
politicians which were calculated TO con-
cilIate individuals Of the enemy and
paralyze their hostile activity.
New York Times: Why IS the English
Girl Of the upper and middle classes four
inches taller than was her predecessor
forty years ago. This new and interest
ing question is now attracting the atten-
ton of English scientific men. who are
busily collecting data and framing theo-
RES with as much holiness as II the
subject of their Investigations were q
fossil reptile \nstead OF a soaring hu-
man girl.
As TO the fact that English girls are
steadily gaining in height, there can be
no possible doubt. ii is nearly forty years
since Tennyson asserted that his Maud
was tall and stately" Every one felt
at the time that the poet had made his
heroine unnecessarily improbable by max
ing her a tall girl. custom having sternly
decreed that a heroine should be small
and delicate. Tennyson, however, lived
10 see the tall type of girl accepted as
the only correct variety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
MEETINGS AND EVENTS SATURDAY.

Manatoka Tribe. /. o. II. NJ, Odd-Fei-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge, International Associa-
ton Of Machinists, Eagle Hall.
Enterprise Council. Jr. .. u. A. NJ, Jr.
O. Il. A. NJ. Hall.
Travellers Protective Association, Cham
Der. of Commerce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

In the presence Of a few intimate
friends, at the residence Of the brides
brother. Mr. II. w. COttrell. No. sos nortn
Twenty-second street, Miss Maud A. Cot
trell and Mr. Samuel j. Jones were
united in marriage Thursday. The cefe
mony was performed by Rev W. J."
Wright The bride wore a becoming
travelling suit of gray material and car
ried roses. Miss Lottie Lipscomb. or
Manchester, was maid Of honor, and Mr
ID. Goodwin best man. MIR. and Mrs
Jones left for Atlanta, and upon their
return will reside in Manchester The
groom is connected with the Richmond
and Danvile railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
THE
TIMES
DAILY
COUPON
DIRECTORY
Is ON
PAGE 2.
AnITSI-M EMS.

erosion Clarke in Romeo and Juiet,
matinee. and "Richelieu,' night, Acao-
envy of Music.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14
Originates in Impure Blood
Hoods sarsapariIIa Perfectly Cures

We do not need 10 watch ntently 10 see or
hear the victims OF catagrh on every hand. The
frequent cough. the blowing Of the nose, the
disagreeable hawking. the foul smell. and other
symptoms which betray the presence Of this
very disagreeable disease. are noticed very gen
orally. The disease is an inflammation OF the
mucous membrane. Its direct cause Is impure
blood. It's cure is Hoods Sarsaparila
&C. |. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
II was first troubled with nasal catarrh tn
1870. but it did not give me much trouble until
1880, when | became so weak that | could moi.
10 any kind OF manual labor. ] moved from
this state to Mississippi thinking | might nna
some relief AT the same time / was undergo
ing treatment for my complaint. After short
lime returned to Texas and continued doctor
,ng for the disease but did not realize any bene-
IL. was very low when I decided that would
Try HOODS SarsaPariIIa
md am compelled 10 state that before had
AIKEN all of the first bottle feIta radical change.
Tie terrible headache spells had left me and
my appetite had come back. felt that was
going 70 get well so purchased another bottle
and felt so much better after taking it that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

Mr.. w. r. Pearman Is very Ill at his
residence. No. Oh north Twenty sixth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

Use Moody's Superior Ammonia for
household use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

Dove Lodge. No. 81. A. f. and \. NJ.
met last night at o'clock in the Masonic
TemDle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-14

SATURDAY APRIL II, 1894.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-25

fig til at 1abe etas os 5ias % Eont
fare os bespnbe en- &irtiombe6, iom
bar til Maal at brinse Sui, 2bs, Srt<
beb % Sors1psbeo til bpert 9iem /
2anbet. Sab lite Sulen blipe en- tom.
traditional Menings1gsbeb. Solb lite
leit uper andres @re; tbi ben er ei
bin. Men fat netop Sulen en- 8ez
ilutnins out at si9re noset, bli TIL mo-
get = bli en- Manb eller &pinbe, iom
life transer Stovepipe-Sat eller Sil>
tefrbnier for at prbbe fit Mabn. Sab
sobe San61inser os @anbs6anne1ie
pere ben 8rDo iom eftertrastes;tbi
bet ct ben eneite parise 9rpb, pers
big sobe Menneiter. M&eb bisie GOr>
maninser sienta9er pi:
~ @.1e.be1i9 sui.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-25

Sra Gooperatopn, 9f. Sat. itripes
at @inar 81. @trpmme blep bBmt til s
Nars &traf foe @olbtest paa en- 13
Mar sammel Sente, Marie .. Strbm<
me. Samme Das, iont Sberiffen
braste benne Sorbrbber til TensTet !
8ismard, reiite bans Salpbro<
ber, Salpor Strsu1nte, til Moorz
beab % eiftebe fig meb 5orbrboerene
eller fit 8robers 9attsr. rDet Ct iBr<
selist, at 1ist fan saa uitraffet Zen, %
at flise GOlt falbes &rtftne os itaar !
Menisbeb, be erjo perre cub Dpret"
fpier Brebifrireren til.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-25

@i bar siort arrangement meb bet
pelrebiserebe Yopu1ifblab Central
giti3en" al Mesanbria", Minn., iaale'
bes, at pt Tan sipe besse 8labe for
$1,65 for Maret.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-25
@obe M aab
@ebaftpr "&obbu9geren"!

@ebaft9r "9}obbuggeren"!
Sen neite &artp mellent be politiite
Partier fer 2anbet pil bli en- Drsaz
niiations &. Set ct ct belDenbt
Saftum, at en- pel orsantieret Minori<
tet tan fl1lbitenbist oberrumple os briz
be paa Glust en- uursaniieret Meaioriz
tet. 9enne @ienbssiernins blep bel
i1uitreret unber fibite @als fer / Staz
ten os / Serbelesbeo / bette &onsre1s<
btfritt. @epub1itanerne BAT / baablss
Minorttet, os enb6a pan6t De. SSta'
ten os @onsreisbiftriftet bar be ursaz
niieret, aaruaasne os altib paa 8enene,
mebens So1tepartiets &atter bar uors
saniierebe, ubirfiomme og tre9e. Sra
bet Dieblif ST., @bbp blep non1ineret,
git bans 9snner iparf ineb. at palse
6am, - Sc bap6e lite fort Saab ;om at
odlee ban, %: ! benne: $50 ubtalte Gsbp
ielp til fere 8erioner nosle 9ase fer
mo1oet At han sbanbe ilibet aaoab ,pm m:
@a1s. Men, alliseoel git baabe ban
pg bans .@euner tilperfs us arbeibeb,!
6aarbt. .inbti1 Sen iliibfe Mfen fpr @eal.
oet Sc o;fsinb.i' .I,nert { eneste gsofo.
Si,tr;H ID b,,ers elne;te rni,1ioe zssnbHnbe(
g h1en o,,,,en6ts fo,s Il ifoo s,ten,,ne
So, ,e,,,b1;fonfe. .4orhihat grifIionte
goIere t,nr ssdbtsotsssr ss .lb,esls. 9iftriftet,
m g9osi,r 81 fsnnIifiif aiterof,1r I o{,er
eit,,otinn,e,r:hisn ie,i,bt s fl neiten hpert
ene5te e,iem -g:pnnt,t,ferne :, abopbe bpoz
t;oe qon,it,er sno - fnert. 5, .molobiitrift
mr. 6er 3.elfsr ! ! .gpnnb 11bpofote til &ot
"r,,nne nnn s. E, Ittinffnm,1,e ! Wa1oere po
hr;noe non, ! 81 gnnen i,,, " @oo ,,nr b :
h,n bemnfroti,fe , ! sn6flnbelie opnooet
neh gy,cqeons @nnbibnt,1r. n % @ron fes
hebe ofiteb MrobibitiDnsitemmerre fra
enen Set ,,nrs o1t,omn,er asOlitifs
snroft;,f asnI;tif N { enhno. is et AiHr;ft,
s,,o, an,,.es elion 4. i. ra,nebe 81, oasernbs
noiote m S. III a{bhdisgifl faf6t6df 81 afprs @
So set 5oomeoet eftertrootebe g2eberlao al
g3oen mu1i,t, sseilen er por. - inoen
sln,trnnoelie blep oiort for at holbe
pDrt gsote / aiuie for woen, Sc for<
,fiellioe gDuntper fopbe liben eller in<
oen 6rooni,otion, ct geuntp { 9oualas)
mono1eSe enbno gountn @pmite. - bo
nor Chairman spiotebe 5ooen, Do ben
@nnores,ipnelre @pmitemonb. 6r. q.
@ 9emis. b1ep life unberrettet pm fin
11hnpnnel,e fsr noole 9ooe fgr @oloet.
sRe5ultotet er Hart. at 8oeu par BE-
,e;ret neb ssoftepnrtiets 9ioeoplbio6eb
~ ssor5smmel,e. Do bet er tnbeliot. at
ri mao beonnbe nteb euoono at proani=
5ere os fulbtnnbiot pa pel bpert qsri<
c;nft oner he1e @onoresbifriftet.
81; hor orrerphe hponnht 9rrbeibet !
0o,,ofos gountp. geafte @omu,er
enoano ,fol nj boibe ,en ftorartet ls;cnic
NM o. cen+ror+ Nsunft gonntnet m foo
exn1fe+ t;1,omn,en 81 INF beaonbe -
W. u"'''os ;. DeS9''' ~ .N" Nv o."01'
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-25

Set fbrne 8renbeoinsbolas ber
2anbet pt1 blt op,ettet Siour @itp,
Soma, efter buab bet mebbeles.
Som 9oprD, .Sporpei Masnaten
MinneapOlis, er tonnten biem fra iir
Guropatur for at bifaa 8ai6buru
Senaturtamper,
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-25
Tra &ottgreSie1t.

@aibinston, 3. g., 10. Sec. '94.-
@iben nit iibite: 8rep bar &ousres>
fen bebanb1et mango ptsttse Sp9rssz
naal iaaiom r@ailmaD @oelins 8iuen"",
ber, bpis ben blir Sob, praftif sier
ale Sernbaner til ct @pftem. Seq
bar lite Eib til at ifriue rneset benne
Gang, men pil fun siere Opmdrfiont
paa H. R. s149,. ct af Mr. Sprinser
fremlast 2opforila9, ber eaar uo paa
at foranbre 2anbets 8anfipiten.
@ensemastens 8eitrabe1ier saar ub
paa, at ruinere ale Greenbacks os
ouerbrase 9anbets @enseibftem til Snz
biotter, 1aa at tun nOs1e faa fan mpnte
Henoe. - -
@i fa1Eba ct @bitem 1ist bet enselfe'
buor fun Bank of England ubfeber
Bense.. Set belle Golt pi1 ea bli albes
les afbdnsis af nosle 9rioatmdnbs
8ilie..
s. Mten Soft bar iissielu at tatfe for.
ibenne Eilitanb. &en9emosten -ieirebe,
sanbist beb fioife gdfg, % nu3
frbster be life Solfebilien lanser.
@anbt not be republ,fanffe Meblemz
mer af vtbe COMMITTEE on 8anfins anb
Currency" proteiterer mob Sprinser's
eller garlisle's 8iu; men Set ejpr
intet til Sasen. .,-s
&epublifanerne 9au os geattonal
8ant 2open af 1868. 9eu fal 9eno>
traterne 81 os en 2op, 1aameset pdrre
enb @epublifanernes Sou iom mulist.
Den enc bulber @aaien, mens ben ats
ben plutter ben, os iaa beler Be l1b>
bDttet.
Seq baaber, @enatet oi1 bette Eil<
falbe oiie fig mere patriutiite enb Suiet.
&ulet lpber MI unber fulb 9aup &or>
porattonernes @rinber. SIR @aleet par
9uiet bebre, latat bebre enb Senatet..
Mu faster @uiets 2ebere fig, ium um
be ansreb, at be lob Senatet saa benz
forbt Speren efter at tiene &orporaz
tipnerne.
Duer Snbsansen til Suiet ipnes ies
1e, ber ct itrepet Fammenbe @frtft:
vEil 9ensemaeten:
8eber, faa ifal S. faa; banter, iaa
ifal eber pplabes."
Ttl ben Sattiee itrises Der: Keep
off the grass.
Snsen @tanbsforfjel ber / bet rSrie
&merita". Goltsts 8i1je fer! Set
raaber(?) 9a1bur.
Som ct Bebts paa MeningSlgsbeben
al ben ameritanite @olitit tan tiene, at
blanbt Talerne iniob garlisles 8ant
Btl er be Feite Demofrater. Nf @arlis<
les eeet @artt bar 1sEalere rnelbt fig at
bile tale mob 8illen. M3r. @arner al
92etp gort, Meblem al 8ant &omiteen
talte for 8illen % oplpfe, at bet lite
NE. fn>,hk ~ 81 ouf fn,ors4o t4n>r I'M oh ron
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-25
@le6elt9 Sui,
...sNo.,s57..
~ i7 ;; - ~ 4

~ktkUkx(u nNuk>
..
get er ,,eton s,1eoften ot .afobbpo.
..rs,,n h.an. @a,. oonr fro seres,
S.,'" w. qst ase - NM Nss e',1.ss,ao INN %snn,
mono ono, ~ ~ f;,,e genrer no, oosooiere
no, - .,,.. r:,.. e.. =,
'.u v1o..usus n ~ 1p's.ls' g..le. ~" ~ y
n0teus''S Sa1 =" 7'''s xal"'os1 ~ -.
S@le.s' y. ~ ss 4aEs...s ~ %e''s' @'s
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Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1894-12-25

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