davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
Comparative Hardness of Citrus Stocks.

1.-THE following discussion. which took place at
the Sth annual meeting OF the Florida State
horticultural Society Jacksonville, May 7th,
sth and 9th. 1852 is published, by permission, in
advance OF the forthcoming report by the
Society: the latter. substantial volume, full of
up-to-date horticultural information, is now in
preparation and will be sent free to any one
rem lifting 81. as a membership fee. to A. H.
Manville Secretary, Glen St. Mary, Fla]
E.S. HUBBARD-Mr. President,I would
like to hear something as to the COM
parative hardness of the different citrus
stocks. From my experience this year,
the sour orange stock has not proved as
hardlya as the sweet orange stock of the
same size. | would like to hear also as to
the rough lemon stocks.
LYMAN PHELPs-I had few very old
rough lemon stocks, which were budded
Is years ago, and were capable of bear
ing Is to Is boxes of fruit each for the
last ten years. They were killed to the
ground. think they were worse split
than any stocks I had. Next to those
don't know of sour orange stock that
was not split to the ground. In the
hammock, under the live oak trees, very
large oaks, rs, 80 and 80 feet high, with
trunks two feet through, and where the
sour trees were so interviewed in those
large trees that they cannot be taken up,
thnro ho cOnr traoc GRO billed 7 don r.
know of one that is not split to the
ground. Back in the dense places in the
hammock, where shrubs grown so thick
you can hardly go through, there are a
few wild sour trees, with trunks six
inches In diameter, and those trees are
split in the same way. [ don't know of
a single sweet stock in my grove, from
six to 10 inches in diameter, that is
split below the forks; but in no case have
the sour stocks escaped.
GEO. r. FAIRBANKs-I will give my
experience. Nearly all. of my grove is
budded on sour stocks. 1t is ham
mock grove, and there are great many
large forest trees growing in it; there is
good deal of shelter; but as a general
thing those trees that have been budded
anywhere from two to nine years are
killed to the ground. There are some
older trees In the grove that have been
budded since 1880; three fifths of these
are putting out above the bud, some of
them are pretty high up, Those that
were budded before 1882 are 80 percent
of them sprouting above the bud, and
those are all on sour stocks. This ex-
perience, taken in connection with that
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

evening, and 7 notice that away up in
the top of some of the trees the new
growth is starting out, but this new
growth is always on the upright limbs,
the lateral limbs are killed. In my own
grove, in most Cases, the trees are start
ing out above the bud. some of the trees
are starting foot or two from the
ground. A Chinaman, who has grove
at DeLand, had some trees moved be-
tween the first and second freeze, and,
strange to say, those trees that were
moved show no apparent injury from the
second cold, they are starting out, even
the small twigs. Ihave five small grape
fruit trees, about that high '(indicat-
ing)" that are still alive and perfectly
green; mum Der of pc pile have asked
me how this came about. 1t is a little
secret, but will let it out. l simply
took them up before the freeze, and
buried them, and planted them again
afterwards. Qaughter.)
Mr.. PHELPs--One Of my neighbors
made up his mind to move two large
trees next his house, there was, pro bably,
- or Is boxes of fruit on these trees at
the time he decided to move them; ex-
pecting to move them this spring, he
dug trench entirely around the trees,
has not moved the trees yet, and they
stand there today entirely unlnjured by
the cold they have passed through, they
have not died back an inch. Those are
the only live trees anywhere about me
that know Of, and they are full of life
and full of oranges. In the Thayer
grove, about two-thirds of the trees are
sweet stocks and one third sour stocks;
the most of them are budded about three
feet from the ground; the sour stocks
are in very much the worst condition.
H. E. ANDERsoN-My sweet seedlings
are coming out all right all over the
grove (my grove is all upon high pine
land). while the buds on sour stocks are
not coming. | think a great many of
them are xii ed, even in the ground.
Wherever l find a Seeding l ind it
growing, 1 have a great many, even
small seedlings, that are sproutlng high
up from the ground. The day before l
came down here l examined thoroughly
a grove l have in charge that is budded
on sour stocks, and | did not find but
one single shoot starting in that grove.
From the experience given here today,
it is difficult to form an opinion as to
the relative hardness of the sweet and
sour stocks. The gentlemen having
groves on hammock land, seem to agree
that the sour stock has stood the best,
on the other hand, my own experience
and observation, on pine land, is that
the sweet stocks have stood hest
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

already given, shows that there are dis
similari in the effects of the cold in
different groves and in different places;
so that it would be almost impossible to
drawn general conclusions that would
be at all reliable from the condition of
things in different groves or different
localities. think, on the whole, that
the probability is, that seedlings would
suffer rather less than budded trees, be-
cause there is certain interruption of
the flow of sap at the bud, the Seeding
is all one, and there Is not that checking
up, as it we're, at that particular point;
but, in all other respects. l believe the
sour stock has stood various calamities
the best, and | think, on the whole,
other things being equal, it is about as
hardy for cold weather. In rapidity of
growth the sour stock oxcels the sweet
Seeding.
Mr.. PHELPs-Eyen in the same town
ship; certain groves put out earlier than
others. At the time of the last freeze,
in February, the sap was flowing in my
trees, and the majority of them were
showing a great deal of bloom. The
December freeze had not killed them
back, on the average, two inches, they
were almost in halfleaf; the new growth
was as long as my finger, the week prev
ious to February 9Th. When | started
for the meeting of the Executive Com
mittee in Jacksonville, ON February 9Th,
I could see thousands and thousands of
buds coming out all over my grove.
w. S. HARRISON after the last
freeze, [ received list of questions
from Mr.. Wombwell, State Commits
sioner of Agriculture, among them he
asked which showed the least injury, the
trees budded on sweet stock or those on
sour. At that time could not tell him, but
l think 1 can now answer the question.
| have two small groves of about two
acres each, that are side by side, with a
belt of high timber fully fifty feet wide
around and between them One of them is
on sweet stock, the other on sour; half of
the stocks in the one on sour were
"stumps," wild trees taken from the
forest, the other half sour seedlings, The
one on sweet stocks planted about two
years before the other. Both of these
groves have been cut back to the main
limbs, and the trees now form pretty
good hatracks. There is little differ
ence in favor of those on sweet stocks, but
not more than is accounted for by the
difference in age. 1 think if they had
been of the same age it would have
been impossible to have told which wa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
TROUBLES ABATING.
Germany Coming Down of the Perch
on the Cattle Question.

Washington, March "a The trouble
between the United States and Ger
many over the German exclusion Of
American cattle has assumed more
pacific aspects and 1t IL hoped may be
adjusted without further friction.
The German authorities urge with ap-
parent sincerity that there il no pur-
pose to retaliate against the United
states because of the dlfferential duty
on sugar. They also say they will at
once end the exclusion Of American
cattle when II IL established they are
entirely free from disease. They
have become satisfied that government
inspection here Is very effective and do
not doubt 1t will lead TO perfect health
fulncss among export cattle at no dis
tant day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28

part of this country, by Deputy Sheriff
Henry Cole, Morrison has been in
hiding since he made his last escape
from the pcnttentiary year ago, and
with his sang has been making coun.
tcrfctt money and committing various
dcprrdationS, Officers feared to enter
his hauutS until Cole went to Toad.
vine, and, locating his man, laid FOR
him in an untreNucnted path along
which he knew Morrison would pass.
When the outlaw approached Cole
covered him With his gun and de,
mandcd his surrender, Morrison raised
his gun, hut Cole fired, killing him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
COULD SEE NO TIGHTS.
And Living Statutes Shock New
York People Wofully.

New York, March 24.-~The living
bronze stntuary case was heard by
Justice Simmonds In Jefferson Mar
ket police court, and the defendants
were held on the charge Of w'lfuliy
and wrongly ontraglne public decency.
The trouble IL caused by the "bronze
living statutes" under which designa-
ton two women have been posing IN
bronze paint instead Of tights.
Tb., persous arrested are
Rudolph Aronson Giles Bradley, Bes-
sic stanton and two male models from
the Casino. The officers who made the
complaint testified that II was not
apparent to the naked eye that tights
we're worn In the presentations OF
statuary upon the stage Of the Casino.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
Rapid Transit Commission Plans to
Overcome all Objections

New York, March 2S-rhc perfected
plans Of the rapid transit commission,
prepared with Il view to overcoming
all the objections, we've made public,
They will m voted upon and adopted
next Tuesday. The most essential
change made in the perfected plans
Is that the long stretch of viaduct on
the boulevard gives way to n tunnel
way from the Battery To Fttty-uinth
street and thence up the boulevard, II
line diverging from this at Fourteenth
street and running up Fourth and Park
avenues. Most OF the lines will have
four tracks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
INCOME TAX RETURNS
February Reports Nearly All Made-
Receipts Larger Than Expected.

Washington, March ia large
number Of income tax returns are be.
ing received ut the internal revenue
bureau by every mall and the work Of
examining and filing them IL going
forward without any hitch. Nearly all
the collectors throughout the country
have made their February reports.
They show very satisfactory acqui-
escence on the part of the income tax
payers In all regulations governing
the collection Of the tax. II IL be-
licved the receipts 80 far are beyond
the expectations OF the officials.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
GREENRCT SUSPECTED,
Charges of Mismanngemcnt aud I'm.
hr2zlcmcnt Made by McNulta,

Chicago, March ~. \ most sensa.
lional report has been submitted to
Receiver MvNutn of the whisky trust
hN the experts who for month have
been examining the books OF the
Greenhut management of the con-
corn.
Charges of Juggling accounts, doc.
toring" books aud similar work are
made, The report asserts that former
directors and officers, by dislosing of
stock 10 themselves, have left II dis.
rrepanry of Sio2t,12O, The report
states that 3i,0St shares of stock were
sold by the officers and directors to
themselves AT 10 cents on the dollar,
and that consequently almost $1,000.
coo is due from them to the stock
holders Of the Distlllng and Cattle
Feeding company.
Receiver McNultn said today that he
believed that more sensational disc0v-
cries would follow the further inyesti-
cations of the experts. They have
much work to do, he declared, before
the affairs OF the old management are
untangled Gen, McNulta refused to
say what action, II any, would be
taken against oN-prcsldcnt Greenhut
aud the ex-dlrcctors OF the trust.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
SAYS FAIR WAS POISONED.
Phoebe Couzlns Makes Startling
Statements.

San Francisco March 26.-The Call
says the latest sensational develop
ments In the Fair will ease are lnsinu-
ations that Fair died by poison ad-
ministered by interested parties.
Phoebe Couzins, who claims to have
been Senator Fairs aliianccd wife.
broadly hints at the suspicion that he
was given poison more than once.
Her suspicious are backed by those
OF n man In n position to know much
that occurred to Fair just before his
death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
GAMBLERS TOOLS.
Officers at Memphis Make a Bonfire
OF Captured raraphernalta,

Memphis, March IA bonfire that
drew Il large crowd was made In
front Of Squire T. u. Haynes office.
Faro laynuts, haccarat tables and
other gambling pamphcrnalia secured
In the recent raid furnished food for
the flames. George Rcnuett, Ed.
Greenwood and other keepers OF gam.
Ing houses with whom Edward l..
Harris alleged To have lost $1,000
were placed upon trial before Squire
Haynes and after exciting and sensa.
tt"nal testimony had been offered were
the sum Of $1,000 each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
WANTS MORE TIME.
Lawyer Stephen s. Gregory Asks for
Six Hours to Talk.

Washington, March I.-Attorncy
stephen s. Gregory, of Chlcago,one of
Mr. Debs' counsel In his case now be-
fore the supreme court Of the United
States, aud Mr.. Edwin Walker, special
counsel for the government, were ut
the department of justice to seek At
torney General Olney's consent to In
creaslng from four to six hours the
time to he allowed to each side In the
Debs argument, which will begin next
Monday. Mr.. Olney 1t IL thought will
oppose the request.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
MORE MISSIONARIES WANTED.
Wisconsin Asks for But one out of
Thirty Seven,

Detroit Mich, March 26,-~presby-
terrain Sunday school missionaries
have completed their annual confer
cncc The meeting was devoted prin-
cIpally 10 discussion on the necessity
for more men In the field. Thirty
seven more missionaries were asked
for by various states and territories.
Among them the following: Michi-
gan, A. Illinois, !. Iowa, 3; Wisconsin,
1: South Dakota, 1; Nebraska, 3. The
Gospel Chariot, published In Topeka,
Kas., was Endorsed M the representa-
tive paper OF the organization.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
is AN lMBECILE.

Berlin, March I,--rhe establishment
OF a regency in Iippc as provided for
IN the will of Prince Waldemar, who
died Wednesday, is necessitated by
the fact that Alexander. the brother
OF Prince Waldemar, is an imbecile.
Prince Adolphe, of Schaumhurg-L ippe,
hrotherin-law of Emperor William,
shall act rs regent during the minority
Of the son of Prince Adolphe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28

Justice Simmonds announced that he
would make complaint against the
three models under section 67a of the
penal code, and also against Manager
Aroa>on and Giles Bradley the bronze
statue manager for aiding and abet-
ting the affair. Bail was fixed In $500
IN each case and examination set for
next Tuesday at o'clock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.

Montreal March 2l,-At the meet
ing of the executive board of the Can
adian Pacific railroad, It was decided
among the other measures of rctrcneh-
mcnt to make u reduction In the sala.
ricS, for those up To $1,000 five per
cent; for those above that amount ten
per cent, This will affect all of the
employees from the president down,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
SHORT OF MONEY.
North DakOta's University and the
Normal School will be Closed,

Bismarck n. d., March 23.-Thc
state university and the state normal
the end of the winter term. Governor
Allen has cut the university appropria'
ton from $4,000 to Sl5,0So and the
normal school appropriation from SiS,-
600 to $4,000. There Is great indignn-
tion among friends of the schools over
this action by the governor, ns both of
them must remain closed until the
Legislative session Of January, 1897
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28

Washington, March II The secret
service has discovered a now counter.
felt five dollar silver certificate Of the
series Of 0l 1t has the Grant head
and signature Of Rosernns, register,
and Nchckcr, treasurer, printed from II
wood cut; the workmanship Is very
crude. Several words are mls-spcllrd,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
JOHN l.. BETTER.
The Ex-Champlon Not Dying as Has
Been Reported.

Boston, March "a. Elk Champion
John L. Sullivan, who Is I'll with pneu-
monia at the home Of his sister In this
city, Ia much improved and the ply
sicIans anticipate no serious results.
sullivan has received another offer to
20 to England and will not accept, as
he expects profitable engagement
here. He is practically without dol
lar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
GRrFFo sMoTHERs ouINGLEY.
A Fight With no Decision Takes Place
In Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 4.--Jerome
Qulngley, of this city, and young
Critic fought four rounds before the
Southwark Athletic club. No decision
was given, but Critic simply smothered
Quingley, landing on him at will.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
ENDS IN A RIOT.
Strikers Make Trouble at Liegc and
Shooting Occurs.

liegc, March I.-Anothcr collision
occurred between strikers aud police.
The latter returned the strikers firc.
wounding many and the affair ended
In a riot,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
A NOTORIOUS OUTLAW.
Jim Morrison, an Alabama Desperado
Killed by an officer.

birmingham, Ala. March 23.-Jim
Morrison, murderer. counterfeiter rob
Der and jaiIbreakcr, the most desper-
ate outlaw in Alabama. was killed
near Toadyine. In a remote
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-03-28
\ GOOD COUNTERFEIT.
silver Quarter Dollar Discovered nj
Baltimore Sub. Treasury,

baltimore, March 2l.-Thc finest
counterfeit quarter dollar ever made
was discovered In the United States
Suh-tNasury here. II Is of the series
of OK, and composed largely of silver,
II Is believed to he circulated IN II
large quantity. silver now Is so
cheap that countcrfcitcrs of the legal
weight of tincncsS are made nj Il hand
some profit,
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

earItoh. - Sss pI bsrDtb b.itHOtsisrs for ,ras
pdr'ues Slesi oa 8euHer. at min slRsot Dians anb.Is
ear'ioH pte Dsosn sr ta3st fra mig o. mine Z 8srn.
pan e,ss zen a6os % blsp ~b,1raust ben 29os 1aarts, o.
ban ~lssiaats,s al en- iaa talrts SIast o. B,unetr,os, at
pOr airie lie tuuo. rumms aa,, o. M sr bet at lea psa
bans g.sus piI noe bet Fbfe JarptI III baaOt Slsat o.
Ssnnr, % iirr til ale. IOm par btbialptltae uno.r bet
lang, aars i~n.rteIist 5gast,ts. Ia uu CT bans Daes
talts. pans aIssr bIss SO aar, bppraf b, fsft IS aar
bar pHrst SmuteHs % ersueus Mar, io,i ban s.us ma
miitsSs TT usnitrs Ben. % bar Fs.u Haatt.t bras. paa
ct ipst ssssns. men tat'et pare Sub, ipm I fin gtssom
afsits ban fro ale bans stbsIi9. Bort ~lp,,elia, Cans
IiO par,s. 20 Mar, os nit FsI. gff,ssOro til bau .r
5rtb mss bit Stsp, u,lfsn,t oar. bit Iin0sl 6stt oar
Su ,Il,t, % opbt T su iaDust. afSss. oar issti Grams
9~r,it,si,lS paa Sas,laus.
Karen Carlton o Bern.
BIaudarouiue, aeis, ben So, april 1895.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

8aor. Brcsierer Oscar 8anoe'
bar ! Gnleonina Of tit 25 gars Subj.
lHum ium @rosisrer i S~jsbenbouu
itjGntet 1000 SIR. iii @rpsiereriucistc.
tets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

H%onGunelie. SOsuepreit oeS Gr.
n'tatls airie / aipbenbaon G6epelcru
sr beitittet til Gosneprcit for 9rcmey.
bulms airte % Mcnjabeo % gropjt
for Solmen5 8rObiti i ajsbenbopn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

Slo,brauo | grppiuN isrnr. gel
Iinse, 21os Gprtt. Rattcn mc[cm 9grs
bag os Senona err @nnroricr 9eocr
9nriens @aaro / 8afrsbjcrg mtonrn.
Dig nsbbr9nbt.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

Gisas Sapn. Sgruabst bar ! ct
srtraproiuart Msbe Deb 2oen Bebanos
ling suitemmis ueptasst at Optase ct
eaan 4sa 100000 ar. til f%ortiat llo'
pisslis % ~llpopbnims Of aisse SaOn
til Is Sob. Scr at frsmms Grbsibst
pil 9iciiaiipnsu iuarsf frsmiomme.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

6lenOOmsialg. "Slan9erupsnaro"
peo Otlngitec er al 8rpprietnir Auiits
gaarOs ArOin9er iOlgt til 9%nubbruss-
fanoiOat 8. 0iaoien, 3pbrino, iOr ST.
800 Str. I'll @aaroen bsrsr 253 9or.
SanO. &uRobeirtningen meOiclgcr
iffe
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

SiltaI. mob Yalt. SObuiun. On
aonfirmantpises MOber bar furleoen
icrIanst 3iltale mob 8alt. SObniOn
for 8 @anse at babe riiet ug berbOS
unoerisst 8ieen uben 5OralOrsnss
Samtptte os Sioenoe ps uoen efterfsl'
9enoe unoerretniug til benz.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

S%nfHcujarn / GjsbenbnOn. 9
5sl8e "ll8sitriit Tor GGser~ oar Der
llgen, Der eHote oeu 20os @yri[, PFC
&~jsbenbauns @runo anmelot 257 I'll.
fRloe al Snilueu5a. llgen THORN BAL
Der anmelot 554 GilIploe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

lllDffe3tilFGlDe. Gu 15saari9 gu.
2nOpiS 5ocobjcn, ber tients hos @aaro.
eier 8eter Sueuoien / Sor. 8ebbp
bleu BaaIteOa9, Oa ban itulOe uanOc
Seite, iIaaet al Ell 6eIt / llnOerIiuet o.
1T ianoanrc 2Giionsr, at Ian 3Or3ba-
er af1naet ueo SBoen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10
DpoSFaIo.

SsssteIeeanmcIset'er ~abonnsutsrs rant
Tier ostasss gratis, Deg fan vi iffs afis
Iiass tor Dc aIsiiTosiiss LANCE 1%afHsdier.
Der iaa aoet fan frerrfsres pripat baaes til
praitsr, Wasosr % SIsatntnssr. 1or ysrs.
% aHmsIoeiisr at u,ers ens aIminssii5
s0nsss. mas bstaIss 3 Gents pr. sinis. 81
lorretaftsr, at Gnbssr. tom inoienssp 1sss,
taiessnssissifer. Iaisr piSis Einisr % rstts.
Ea eersfttr.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

Stor granb. Sele @aarben Sle>
pploen / Ytre Renonlen meo 2 stres
bnie, Sis, 2aupe % Stalo er tOtalt
neobrenot. Sloen ppitoo peb, at en-
@ut bar uiuriisfia NOT iii OF tenoe en-
Go6ofspibe paa 9oapen.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10
He0brGu0t 6aarO.

WtUUTNNUI UHNFU. FunNcIptpn
er y. Spreniens Gnfes @aaro "N(uss
9aaro" i ~5t6nbiers tOtalt neObrantl
meo llnbtaselie al ct tibet 3grvcGuS.
De ueobrrnbte 8pgninser bar ASSURE
reoe / "2anobp9ningernes almiuOelIg,
0ranoipriifrina" for 5000 8r.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

5bo. Stiitamimanb Nc0enburf
'pIote iorlecen so glnr. : beuue g(r-
IeSnln9 bleu Der ueo en- Population al
Spnocrjpoer operrntt BAN en- aoresIc.
bpori Der parme Orb l,otnles 9af o.
9engloenbeo.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

StortbinBsprriiOcHt g. Nielien,
Der life ipm fine Observation-Disclosures fra
Norolnno bar rei1t bjem / paaiten,
li88er ips i tit 2u9is / Srgteu 2eSan'
gers 8%riuatboipital, SriItiania. Sr.
g. Nielien er nptiaa beftig ansrsbst at
Sron6it % Iauoerso.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10
uutsu Rias. Bis.

sItn,utitH. - ut min tar, puhru siTtruS,
i,st SaItsHitu Sstcrsst, aist, Ueb DSb,u ben 1ss,
april ,it,r 5 a o 9iaaHssas Spsssm, bttttnstsisr,s
strp,s isE irapat,ust Sgsst % StHH,T. puH Sar ipst
5tflt Sssn. e,rs,us Stft, ben s5s, feb. 1917. % oar
aGiiaa sVsr Is aar sauMsL
6rss rss BIT StsU. D,IRsu,i sar, bit gstHssl
Ole Si,m,utitH % Dsru-
Qs Grts, Sys Gatsta.
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-10

8naroialg. Saluor 9nuliens enc
Solopart al Saattcn er peb Spafim
Eiensputo iolst til Marielius anber.
lei. fra &enness for 5000 @r.