davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17

zens. The devil can pay for the main- tenance and advancement of his busi- | ness in the state of Connecticut out
 of the profits of his own business:
 the good have to pass around the contribution box, and fight profits with voluntary gifts. But throw patriotism into the balance-throw genuine love of one's city and ones country into the balance,and the works and profits of the
 Evil One will count as small dust. It is time now In this state to put all the heavy moral weights into the right scale and to make them tell. Two pres ent tasks ought to arouse the forces Of good citizenship throughout Connectl- cut: first, the work of enforcing all reasonable law, and secondly, the work of redeeming the good name of the state from venal politics.
 No city can be made over into a new Jerusalem by any enforcement of law; but public decency and the removal of open and easy temptations to gam bling, vice, and drunkenness, can and ought to be secured by the enforcement of fair and reasonable law. Temper ance men in these respects should be practical citizens; they need not lower their ideals; they may believe in better systems than have as yet materialized; but no belief in prohibition, or in the millennium itself, no light of the ideal in our eyes, should render us blind to the work close at hand which may be done, and which we ought to do with all our might. If I cannot secure the prohibi- tion of the sale of liquor all the time, and In all ways, I may help the officers enforce the prohibitive sections of the existing License law. Keep your ideals in sight; but work for whatever good is within immediate reach. This is ex- actly what the Law and Order league is organized to do. And some organiza- tion of practical citizens seems to be needed at present in Connecticut to get some things started right, which have been left too long to go their own wrong way. The other present and urgent task of Connecticut citizenship Is to redeem our politics from venal men and methods The last legislature is dead, and it is to be hoped that the present legislature may rise and put on interruption. It will bear watching. The country people ought to count how many paFHS are pulllI UT AoW hduy mortgages paid off from the profits of a session of the legislature; and the city people should mark and observe how many representatives return them selves to good offices through the pro- motion of the legislative caucus
 It is a good time this year for prac- tical, honest men to look into things all over the state. and to have good, wholesome state house-cleaning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
Winter Tours to California.

Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb's tours to California are most carefully planned and carried out, to meet the wishes of the best class of experienced travellers. Parties will leave Boston February and 19, to be followed by others in March and April. The tour ists will travel in special Pullman pal ace vestibuled trains with dining cars. Among the places to be visited are Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Monterey, San Francisco, and numerous other favorite resorts. There are three returning routes with nine east-bound parties under special escort, and the tickets are equally good for use Independently on any train. The traveller has entire freedom after reaching the Pacific coast, besides se- curing reduced hotel rates. A descrip- tive book may be obtained of Raymond & Whitcomb, 296 Washington street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
GMamts.

One Cent Word each insertion, fiv& cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
BASS ALE!

A fresh lot just arrived, bottled by NJ. B. Foster & Sons, who are without question bottlers of the best Ale made by Bass. It is conceded ill London and brings the highest price. Put up in champagne pints Chat hold q little more than that bottled by others). It is perfect Ale. Once used, no other will satisfy. We have it in cases which con tain dozens, in casks which contain dozens.
 We have also in stock McMullen's s White Label, Dog Heads, and others.
 $2.00 per dozen for any kind. By the caslz at a special price,
 a1Y- Just finger for moment over the price. It will pay you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
WANTED.
WANTnn

SITUATI0N for girl for second work 0 good references. Enquire at
 Jal5 St BOT LAWRENCE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17

"A experienced person between go and 2S zI1- years, as nurse for growing children References required NJ
 jas If 85 TRUMBULL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
WANTED.

A SITUATION for girl 13 years old where A she can make herself us ful and ats tend school. Address MRS. LYONS.
 JalI |tf No. 132 Goffe Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
WIID NOT M4RRr sARA.
Law Student spieiberg Released From Jail
 Under $500 Bonds.

Nicholas Spielberg, the law student who has been in jail for several days, charged with seduction. his victim be- ing fourteen-year-old Sara Newman, was late yesterday afternoon released under $500 bonds. furnished by Max Rosenthal. His trial will take place in the city court January IS. He ds- clares that he will not marry the girl and says he will fight the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
WANTED.

SlTUATION as seamstress good tailor At system. Inquire upper bell
 1al5 3tt 157 IIBERTY STRFET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
FOR SALE

MONITOR INCUBATORS. c BE us before you buy one. kC Jal6 its 6PARMELEE AVENUE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
To Practice CieneralIv.

Ex-Judge A. Heaton Robertson of the probate court has opened law offices at No. IS, 19 and 20 Exchange building for general practice. Judge Robertson will make a speciality of probate law and the management of trusts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
WANTED.

GITUATI0N by competent girl in general kJ hous ework in small private family good reference. Inquire
 jal62tt 33 HUMPHREY STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
WANTED

WANIEU, A RELIABLE girl for general housewor1h. GA jal5 8tt 9l DAVENPORT AVENUE. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
Liebotschaner LQqer!

Made from the best German hops and Canada Malt, put mp in white flint bot ties, and BOTTLED at the BREWERY WHERE IT IS MADE, under the su- perVision of the men who are more than anyone interested in putting it on the market pure and in the best pos sible condition. We are sole agents for it's sale in New Haven.
 In white flint bottles per dog, $1.00
 We have 50 dozen in Bass ale bottles we shall offer at $1.00 per dozen, in- cluding bottles. TT, TOO, WAS BOT TILED AT THE BREWERY. That bot tied elsewhere is open to suspicion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17
WANTED.

WANTED,
 A BOY or young man, over 14 years of age, "A to answer telephone calls Salary gyld per week. Address P. o. Box No. 2S8, City. jail It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-17

CAPABLE woman with best references for N general housework in small private fanla fly must understand cooking.
 jal6 2tt 60 PEARL STREET
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

There is one mistake refOrmers
are apt to make and that is to ap-
peal to office-hOlders to the self
satisfied, to those that fare sump-
tuously every day. As we'll ex-
pect a well-fed hog to leave a clo-
YER field and willingly live on the
dogfennel that crowds dusty lane
or the poodle dog to 60 out at
night hunting rabbits to keep from
starving. From the ranks of the
down-trodden, the crushed, the op-
pressed must come the recruits to
the army of reformers. When
Washington waded the creeks of
Virginia carrying messages he was
learning his first lesson in indc-
pendence. When Francis Marion
asked a Brithish officer to dine
with him on a sumptuous repast
of roasted sweet potatoes that Of
ficer was so impressed that he went
back to his army and told his SUI
periors that further action was
useless as Great Britain could new
er conquer such spirit. When
the spies from the British army
offered to pay the American SOL
diers who were on their way to
congress to demand redress for the
wrongs they suffered at home. these
spies were seized and turned over
to the same officers whose command
they had deserted. These were
the oppressed, the despoiled, the
desperate, and they won. Great
Britain is to be conquered again
and che never will be conquered
until the American people have
felt the teeth of her roaring lion,
that goes about seeking whom he
may devour, sink into their flesh
deeper than it has done.-Non Con.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
THE ISSUES OF THE DAY,

In Louisiana there are two ISSUES
awaiting expressions by the peo-
pie, and demand their urgent at
tention in the approaching cam
paign for State officials and men,
bers of the General Assembly.
The first of these is ''ballot re-
FORM" and the second is q definite
stand on the free coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to 1.
The democracy of Illinois has
already started the ball rolling in
favor of the latter, and in order to
elect a United States Senator who
will favor silver on the basis
named, it is necessary for the DEM
ocracy of Louisiana to make it an
issue in the approaching canvass 80
that senator's and representatives
in the general assembly may not
be able to dodge the question on
either ballot reform or silver in the
legislature on the ground that they
were not issues in the canvass.
1t is q we'll known fact that the
present Governor is q Cleveland
ite, and is opposed to ballot reform,
although he tried to straddle the
political fence by appointing New
ton Blanchard who had voted for
silver; but as Newt had boxed the
sugar compass between the House
and the Senate, his Excellency saw
no reason why the silver compass
could not also be boxed when ne
cesity demanded it to sustain the
administration idea.
This position of the Governor
makes it doubly necessary for the
democracy in their local primaries
to vote directly on the questions of
silver and ballot reform, so that it
may be fully understood by the
men who are running the machine,
as well as those who will be candi-
dates for Office on the ticket, what
1
the people demand of them.
These are twin questions, and
they embrace principles that can
not be ignored without ignoring
democratic doctrines as essential
to its health and vigor a. nourish-
ment is to the human body.-Capi-
tai Item.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

Members Of our POpulist parish
COMMITTEES who were present on
the 9Th inst, will smile at the ef.
forts of the Enterprise last week to
misrepresent the meeting.
1t says the doors were closed AID
that a considerable number of the
committee bOlted the meeting in
the afternoon and left. Let us be
charitable and presume that the
Major refers to the rush that was
made to Mrs. Walmsley's burning
house that day.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
Easter DOtt;ngs.

The beautiful sunshine and the
soft Spring weather, the budding
of flowers and the green that was
spreading everywhere and making
our returning songsters dance with
glee as they filled the air with mu-
sic, all conspired to make this one
of the happiest casters our people
have known for awhile.
-
All our churches held services
on Easter Sunday, and large audi
ences of happy worshipers throng-
ell each one of them. But the
Baptist church led off with the
largest congregation it has proba-
bly, ever had. Elder NJ. E. Wcav-
er preached an excellent sermon to
the packed house, and every one
seemed interested and delighted.
*x<
Miss Maggie Dickerson of near
Winfield, La, came to our city
Easter Sunday, to spend a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. II. L.
Brian. We hope her stay will be
Mr.. f. w. Teddlie of st. Maui
rice, dropped in Sunday evening
and spent the night with us. He
had brought his step-daughter,
Miss Alma Milling, back to the
Normal, after pleasant Easter
dinner at home.
Wen wager our ink-stand that
none of the Easter dinners excell-
ed that of our clever and good
hearted door-neighbor, Mrs. j. C.
Keyser, who knows great deal
more about the management of af-
fairs de cuisine than she probably
does about Grecian sculpture or
painting, and is just that much
more useful to humanity. A nice
cover from the well-loaded table
was sent over to ye editor, who on
account of sickness had not been
permitted to eat any thing for s
davs. The choice bits of dainty
cake and the juicy slices from a
well-browned gobler, made us feel
well pro tompore.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Lee Primus.

Parish of Natchitoches. No. 2lSS.
DY virtue Of an order of the 10th
ID District Court in and for the parish
Of Natchitoches, La, to mo directed l
will re-offer for sale at the late residence
of the deceased, the following property
Of said succession remaining uhsold,
to the last and highest bidder ct public
auction, Ut II o'clock, N. ON
Saturday, May 4th, 1895,
to-wit
A certain tract of land situated in this
parish, in section 5, township 8, rang 6,
and being in the Northwest corner of
what is known - the Louis Herman 1ez
tract, containing 80 acres, more or less,
snd bounded north and west by H. p.
Gallien. south and east by E. A. testage.
Terms Of Sale:
On . credit of II months, the purchs-
ser to give his IL month bond with good
and solvent security for the purchase
price, with 8 per cent interest from date
Of sale.
Il: p. GALLIEN,
April 10 Administrator.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

The Coming Nation contains no
advertisements, is q larger paper
than this one and is warranted to
make Populists out of every one
who has anything left in bis cram
ium to build to. That paper and
this one both one year, 81 90 in
advance. If.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Capt. H. p. Gsllien was in town
Wednesday.
C. J. Smith Of Robeline, has our thanks
for two nsw cash Subscribers.
II L. Payne Of Matches, La, handed
us $500 this week which he picked up
from among our subscribers. Try Il
boys. It's easy.
Mr.. T. B. Burkett of Ward 6, called
In to zee us.
n. H. Holloway Of Marston, gladden.
Cd our sanctum by short visit Thurs-
day.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
Lodges.

PhGnix Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. NJ
J. w Jones, w. NJ; J. T.. Bretla, Sec'ty.
Meets first and third Wednesdays, at 2
=. IN.
Castle Hall No. SO, Knights of Pythias
j. z. Breda, C. g.; Adolph L'Herisson,
x. If j. $ Meets second and fourth
Thursdays, at s p. m.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
Church. Services.

Services at the Methodist church eve
~ First and Thiri Sunday at IL a. m,
and 7:30 ?. m. by the Pastor. H. W..
Hicl:ey.. PRAYER meeting every Wednes-
day night at 7:30 p. m.
BAPTIsT-M. F.. Weaver, pastor. Reg
ular services, second and fourth Sundays,
IL n IN, and 8. y. m; Sunday School, 10
a. IN; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p.
m All invited.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
Oxford Tics /!

OXfora Ties! Oxford Ties
II you want to buy a nice pair
of Ladies Oxford Ties, 90 Slmons
and see what it means to buy them
st cost.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

At Simons you can buy II yards
Lonsdale Cotton for $1.O0, 3 pa
pers of pins for 5 cents, Is papers
hair pins for 5 cents, 8 spoOls
thread for 10 cents, mems white
unlaundered shirts at 80 cents.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

Expefe WotchmakoF.-
Served 2 years apprenticeship at
the trade in Liverpool, England,
and has followed it for 80 years in
Europe and America. Makes q
specially Of repairing fine and diff
ficult watches, French time-pieces,
jewelry, music boxes, etc.
j. Q. CLARKE,
St. Denis Street.
Natchitoches, La.,-m19-tf.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
DOn't Forget

Don't Forget
That my stock Of fancy and
family Groceries is replenished
weekly, with everything fresh and
nice that the market affords. Also
Notions and light Dry Goods.
Nc. X. HOLSTON.
april 19-2t.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
april 19-2t.


In this city at 5 a. M, on Tues
day, April 10th, 1895, Miss Eliza
beth j. Grace, of Natchitoches, to
Mr.. Edward Cunningham of New
Orleans. Rev. Father Andries Of
ficiating.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
FOR SALE.

A pile-driver, weighing 500 pounds,
$50 feet rope, and all rigging good ss
new. Cost over $50; win take go. In
valuable to farmers for driving fence
posts.
Apply at this Office.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

"What is q bank based up
ONT A bond. What is q bond bas.
cd uponi Gold. How do We get the
gOldi Issue other bonds and
buy it. What is the other bond bas-
ed uponf Sc-sc-scat III"
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

At HI. Simon & Sons you can
buy Rescue Plaids and Checks at
Al cents per yard.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19
Died

On Tuesday, April 10th, at S:45
p. M, HELEN, second daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Sullivan of this
city.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

A fine quality of standard size,
white envelopes best quality, which
we bought at a bargain, and win
cell same way, either with or with
out business card thereon. All
sorts of Job Work done at q bar
gain. Call at the Populist Office.
If.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

Mems heavy plow shoes with
buckles at IS cents, at Simons.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

Read the POPULIsT.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

Genuine Jno. B. Stetson Hat
e2.75, at H. Simon & Sons.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-04-19

Subscribe for and read the LOU
Is1ANA PofuL1sr, 81 a year, In 3D.
vance.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-29
NctiGroig Sarmc.

Gn Serre, Der gientienbes iom ct
Meolem at Statens lopsipenbs Sorz
iamling fees at itaa fe9tenbe meb DR.
meme, at % til fsrenoe &nptn9pen inb
unber ReIen paa en- anben 9erre. Der
Ipnes at bore pant til ilige Sptrin.
"Spor tor De pope!" torbneoe Mans
ben meb &nptnepen. "SDr De pirz
felis unberitad Dem til at fomme til
mig - til mig - og 'sse at fipbe min
Stemme til Seres itione Sorebapenos
for $1,000! Seq bar ben iterite 2pit
til at Ilaa Sppeoet at Dem os iiben
publicere Dem for 2egislaturen!"
Den anben rpiteoe rolig Iifen bort
fra jim Cigar.
"2ab os ba", fasbe ban berolisenbe,
bd anptn9pen bar tommen bort fra
Iniigtet, LAB os ba forbpie Summen
til TO SuIinb."
Oct perbige Meblem al ben lopgiz
penbe Soriamling tog peb bette i'm Sat
af % tprrsoe Speoen at lin panbe.
"Se, ie!" idgoe ban lansiomt; "nu
taller De meb liot mere Sprnuft."
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-29
SpncrncS Maat.

20 &oue9er | &%G9eitanoen iiooer %
iamtaler ON mnrfelise 9iliGloe al
6elbreoelie / beres Eraris.
"5aa Menneiter," ia9oe ben enc,
"er ia bcpioit Muiiteus belbreocnbe
S~nbiyoslie / epsoOmstilieloe. Seq
bauoe eusana uuoer min gebanoIirs
en- bpenSe Gut. buis SpmGrtiombeo
bleu iaalebes paft peo UiuIifsns Soner
i bet tilltppenoe SGrelie, at en- 0ieats
ton til bet beore inbtraaote, ioa ban
mart bar spooOmmen fpit."
"Ss ies," ipareoe ben anben, "fiens
Der ct GilIelee, buor en- bpenoe Manoe
CpmGrfiombeo bleu iaoleocs oatt peb
9poen al Muiit lise peo quiet, at ban
ipraus op % faiteoe en- StpuletnGGt
no isienncm ginouet. Wtcn Ggoen
baube fr9oet fit Cir, oa ben fit bet. "
"3soe ben fra. Wano?"
"giet, men ben itaffels 2ireroreler
matte al o." I
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-29
Tetfe Ct tffe Volitif. men
ct Nar biitortRe cplDss
1fiu0tf.

3 et rorf luperboIonirgsbldo l9'
les: "Gaa ale Setter mcoss blsn'
Ianbif Soretasiombeo di i~remmeoe. &c
III paa Ssrniuouitrien; ber tdt bort
file Soft paa 2 yiiaioner % meo ior'
bplOsuls rinee Iioler at cpta1s aon'
turranien meo gngtaHo, 9pitlauc,
5ron,rig, geroens mGstisIte GO bsSit
itiacoe S~cltsi9rc. margioIoise @arge
iaa fore iOm 0orSmnnosue % mere
elIer minore opcrF0ois uolpveoe mco
Serninounriens 5oruoiatninser."
Gursc bar iusen geitutteliestolb.
Tom fan lette ben ~inbenlanoite Snou'
ltri.
Gnalanos nuparenoe Stprsr. 2oro
Salisbury insoe npli9 ! Ell 3ale, OF
free trade naiten bar poelast bet els
aelIfe Scrobrus. Oct par gOboen %
bans sfule. Tom III ben iuoiprt. Gnss
lamb er imiplertio anocrleoe5 ltilet eup
lQe andre laube, % bet bar Sai9:t
imelem Sabriibriit % 2anobrug, naar
lulolcoe ftal giues. 8cItpttes 9anos
bruset, bliuer Wtae, Sleoer % Suie
oprere for Sabrifarbeioeren. % be ltore
5%abrlfanter mao oa sioe bam en- bpiere
9sn, for at Fan fan leue. Wien for'
agies Grbeloslcnnen, ma p9iaa Snrts
priicrne i~orbsies, os Grgtano tan ba
life / famine l%loitr3fnlns iom MI be-
6crIte geroens marfeoet. guslanb er
iremior aft ct Snbritlano, ps naiteu TO
1rcbieoeie al BefOlfninaen leuer Of
5abriforiit. 9li ben Gjruno er Bpcrue
blepne iaa operpRttes mango os iaa
iolferise. S~abrifanterne tGuter iom
iaa: Bore Grbelbere mna faa fine
Instrumentation 6iai9t, for at ui tan
briuse Dem til at arbeioe bilist O9
iploe bcres Srembrin9elier biaiSt.
@uuoe Gnslaub brDbfcOe Zig ielu llges
ipm Sraufris % Tor Ell itOr Tel SpIfI
lamb. piloe benne &olitlf pGre bra nof;
men gnslano mao inoiDre tire Slerbes
oele al bet Srpofof, Tom bet bebsuer,
o. Salpparten al aft bet aiob, Sntpr
% Sierfre. iom S%nobps9erne iort1s
ter. liseiaa Snloparten Of ale DC gG3,
ION be llu1er. Spsrssmaalet ON SRI
banbel eller 0eitptteIie bliuer oerior
meset inbpiflet eler frU9et. 2anobrus
get bebsuer S.ifpttel'e, men Snouitrien
oe6ruer Sribnnoel. Suao ital man laa
sicre? Siotil bar Gnslano betalt Tor
De Wtasier al Maouarer, iom bet lms
pprtcrer, nleo Wasier al biaise 5abrif'
uarer, iom ret crpprtercr; men oerree
er Surobruset blepet iaa ioctlpnnenoe.
at fore Sflrer al 5olt fra 2anbet gta,
for gtar ltrgmmer ino til Sperne for al
finbe nosct beSre at sigre. 5Giier mar
Opmeriiombeoen paa, at Gnaellfmeu'
oene for Itprite Gelen leuer al at uof0rt
6abrifparer til andre 9anoe, fan mar
iorltaa beres Sorbitrelie ou;r al 8s.
ifp.telie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-29

Spma ueu "Suspenneu," ION Of uootpg
for 3 gtaaueOer iioen, or 400. Ten lpr no.
m9rtet 90 t o. or / ale Senietnoer en- lite
NlasisS gRaitiue. Seq aubeialer ben til
Gnbusy, ioni pniter Ell 600 % bIli8 Emma.
nine. 6raaten Ioitepe Is Gents. Saus
Stomn6. 5ipur Sun. Soma.
Spmniiiuen .Suspenueu, iom ieg srholoi
frit. err en- / ollie 3ele uonlrrtet Snmaliine
Den arbeioer oueroroeutlig eoot. vi tuuoe
lie fla uoaeu beore, ON pi tetalte 40 I'll 80
Tpuars. Sraeten toiteoe $i.00. Gle
Gdlle, Sronppoo. gfId-
Seq maa iiae, at Spmaitiuen "Susoennsu.
er lad soo, iom les tan iprlaHse % maaits
teore. snb jog bapoe tGu,t. SEQ bar nemlis
enow life prgpst ben paa noa't, iom CT
lcarot at ip. 5rasien ioiteoe Sl.65. =.
=. 2ortou. SpSitcn &iun.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-29

2et er mig en- lamb GIR,e Of hume lI9e.
at ben Spnialtine. "Nusucnmeu." iom Irg
niootoa iprit / April, or | ale Waaoer id1
COB, iUm en- Maltiue fan pare. Wu SuItru
% 9Giier ipues goot ON Den. Sea ton oer'
for anbefale "SpsueunenA til Nle. TOM bar
8run Tor ben. Rrasteu par 43 Gents. Hcp.
z. Srrniioien. Rariuette. gsiseoniiH.
Taiiusn er mootaset | COB Stauo. ben
er iuloi tllireosltiuenoe, o. lea tan ueeu
Cperpripe f. iiae, at een bar ooerlrnfst mine
J~orpeltnmger | ale SeuieeHoer. 6raltsu
blep $3.64 SOFA Sr9ffen, Soraes
". 2at
SgaIaTlHen par pt prpper oa ruper Den al
nGre beore. eno pi peuteoe I'll |riieu. gu
life bntts meo noaen $50 Raltine, Tom
i1lses al bore 2ccalaasnter. Srast 90 Gents
u. g. 9wemious ELLSWORTH ia
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-29

Grfariuaen sr ! YplItit % aris,
iaOusliom +, aiariIsbso en- n,eaet opre-
fipbt Ting % nptter aais p:l life
npset. Sules Glaretls.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-29

Stnbent (iom fiuoer fin Ben Zig.
senoe beruiet / Yarten): &iare, bpao
er bet paaiarbe meo big ba?
Sea blep trpffet til Naturens Srpit.
Decorah-posten., 1895-11-29

Gan: Gmmeline, meo bette aps
tiger reg big oft; bar bu f%oritauet mig?
Gun: Ola, fis bet ensaus til!