davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18

sented Amador County in the last Assem-
bly,, has ticket for South Africa in his
pocket, and will start on his long journey
Monday.
Mr.. Tibbits is Californian, having been
born on the mother lode" He has been
interested in mines since he was old
enough to toddle, and as boy worked in
mine owned by his father at South
Creek, Amador County. Mr.. Tibbits was
on the Comstock during the bonanza ex-
citement. He worked in the Ophir mine
as miner, and was assistant engineer In
the Con. Virginia mill.
He has been connected with the State
Mining Bureau as field assistant for some
time, and for nearly ten years has super
intended the working of mines in Amador
County held by Eastern capitalists.
Tibbits has selected Maicom McCallum,
an expert miner and timber man, to ac-
company him. McCallum worked on the
Comstock for many years. He has been to
Alaska twice, and was sent to Gen.
trail America once to exploit mineral
grounds for local capitalists. Tibbits is a
married man. His wife will follow him
later.
Mashonaland is only little over year
old as a mining district. Harry HI. West,
who has sent for Mr.. Tibbits, is graduate
of the State University. He went to South
Africa last May under John HAYES Ham
mona, and rich finds have been made
since then. Mr.. Tibbits' salary will be
f1600 or about $4,000 wear.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18

mortgages taking it to satisfy their claim
The principal debt OF the Union Pacific is
alone about $27. 100000
"Others think it would be good plan
for the Government to pay off the first
mortgage and take the road, but do not
consider that we are in a position at the
present time to go into the ownership of
railroads.
Bryan of Nebraska suggests that the
hrst mortgagees take the road aud put in
the fixed obligations of the company.
''The situation is simple. No one will
pay more than the amount of the first
mortgage, and am under the impression
now that the Government has idled along
to such an extent that it will get absolutely
nothing out of the muddle
1.-The reason | have no faith in Congress
doing anything at the next session is sim
ply because 1t precedes Presidential cleo
ton. and you will recall the fact that
political bodies do very little important
work under such circumstances. The DO
litical parties will begin to define their
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18
STORY OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Professor Davidson's Lecture Before
the Genpranhical Society.

the Geographical Society.
Professor Davidson talked to the mem
bers of the Geographical Society, at the
Young Mems Christian Association hall
last evening, on the story of San Fran
cisco and its surroundings. The hall was
crowded. The lecture was read some
weeks ago before the Teachers Associa-
ton, and met with such favorable recep-
ton that Professor Davidson was asked to
have it printed.
The lecturer has gathered his material
from Spanish archives, early histories Of
the State and personal travels. Very
many of his facts and figures, from the
date of the gold discovery, have been gath
cred from the lips of pioneers, so his
chronicle is of certain historic value.
In last evenings reading he omitted a
great many pages filled with dates and pro-
sale facts and dealt with the action that led
to the settlement at the Presidlo and the
Mission Dolores. After the missionaries who
came up from Monterey in search of the
tabled bay came the soldiers seeking pos
sessions by conquest to glorify Spain and
surpass if possible the Acquisitions of
England, Russia and France. They set
tied at the Preside.
Dull life there was electrified by the dis
covery of gold and the rush of Argonauts
All this had been providentially prepared
for when Commodore Sloat took posses
sion of California during the Mexican War
The next great event was the M admission OF
California into the Union. Through it all
San Francisco grew like Jacks famous
beanstalk.
At the conclusion of the reading Pro-
fessor Davidson was thanked bv c. L. Tay-
lor on behalf of the Geographical Society.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18
SOLD ADULT TERATED MILK
A MEMBER OF A BIG FIRM PLEADS
GUILTY TO SELLING THE
STUFF.
CANS WATERED FROM TRoUGHs
WHERE GLANDERED HORSES
HAVE STOPPED TO DRINK.

The first case arising out of the crusade
by Milk Inspector Dockery against milk
men who sell watered and adulterated milk
was tried in Judge Joachimsen's court
yesterday morning.
The defendant was Ambrose Fuller OF
Fuller Bros, one OF the wealthiest dairy
firms in the State. They have store at
Fourth and Clara streets, and it was for
selling watered and adulterated milk to the
residents in that neighborhood that the ar
rest was made.
The price of good milk is 10 cents per
quart; but the poorer classes want cheap
milk, and the dairymen have been selling
them what purported to be milk at S cents.
They were able to do this from the fact
that what they sold was half pure milk
and half skim milk or water with burnt
sugar to give it the necessary color.
Fuller Brothers were willing to admit
that to compete with others they had been
selling milk which was half milk and half
water, with burnt sugar for coloring, and
when the case was called in court yester-
DAY the defendant pleaded guilty, as he
Old not desire any notoriety, and the Milk
Inspector was willing that in the first
cases light fine should be inflicted. The
Judge reserved his decision till to-day.
FRANK Fuller was also arrested, but
when his case was called the Judge was in
doubt as to whether he could fine him
also, seeing he was member of the same
hrm. He continued his case until this
morning.
1t Is well known that half pure milk and
half pure water is a safer and healthier
combination than half pure milk and half
skim milk, so that Fuller Brothers are not
SO bad as those who sell the latter. AS an
expert remarked in court, they were as
honest as any milk-dealers in the City
and simply watered the milk to be able to
sell cheap article.
1t is not firms like Fuller Brothers that
the Milk Inspector is determined to nm
lsh, but those who sell utterly unwhole-
some milk, knowing it to be such. Five or
six dealers will appear in court either to-
day or tomorrow who are in the latter
category, and the Milk Inspector intends
to show Just how they have been acting.
Along Mission street there are water
troughs in front of corner groceries.
Italians who own vegetable gardens along
the Mission and San Bruno roads when
they drive into the City water their horses
at these troughs, and it is we'll known that
number of their horses are glandered.
The effect of watering the milk with the
water in these troughs can be imagined.
Inspector Dockery has evidence that
milkmen have been caught watering their
milk from these troughs in the early hours
OF the morning and then delivered it to
their customers in the CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18
G. A. r. Entertainment.

The entertainment given by Lincoln
Post No 1, G. A. R., at Washington Hall
last night. was one of the most enjoyable
gatherings held under the auspices of the
Grand Army during the year. The hall
was crowded to the doors by mem bers and
friends of Lincoln Post.
Commander Joseph Steele presided, and
John Lakin assisted in the arrangement
and presentation of the following pro-
gramme:
Overture, piano. Christopher Seybold; vet
Grams quartet, Comrades, Touch Elbows':
dialect recitation. by Mrs. Gray -Chittenden |;
cornet solo, by Fred Kimball; duet, by Joseph
Sutton and Fred Everett; ballad, by Mrs. W.
r. Boswell; vocal solo, Dy Henri Fairweather:
recitation, by Thomas Mahar; either solo, by
F. Lauterbach; recitation, by William Bur
CESS.
The singing by Messrs. Sutton and Ever
EFT was received with marked approval, as
was also the recitation of Mrs. Gray-Chit-
tenden and also that of Thomas Maher.
The entertainment, on the whole, was one
OF the best ever presented by the above
organization.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18

indications are that in the solution of the
problem the Government will get the
worst OF it.
The statement is freely made by railroad
men from Washington to San Francisco
that majority of the members of the next
Congress are railroad men to the extent
that they will vote for a bill similar in
form to the Reilly funding bill, which was
only defeated through the strenuous efforts
of Congressman J. g. Mcguire, Mayor Sutro
and few others. That such bill will be
introduced at the coming session there is
no doubt. 1t will be accompanied of
course by a measure awarding the pay
ment OF 81, 600 to the Southern Pacific
Company for servi ices rendered the Govern
ment.
1t is not disputed that the Central Pacific
Railroad Is hugely in debt to the Govern
ment. If Jones owes Smith $40, 600, 900 and
Smith owes Jones 81, 100000 the smaller
debt will be applied upon the payment of
the other, but if Jones is railroad and is
wise he will incorporate as the Southern
Pacific Company of Kentucky and assume
all his own leases and assets and repudiate
his $50, 100000 debt and try to get bill
through Congress com mpelling Smith to pay
him 81, 800, 900 for services rendered. This
is the situation of affairs between the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad and the Government
of the United States.
A considerable number of Senators and
Representatives who fought the funding
bill at the last session of Congress failed of
reelection. The experts in guessing at
Federal legislation have decided that
enough of the members of the new Con-
gress are friendly to the railroads to insure
the passage of almost any legislation the
railroads desire. Some of the members
having encountered the power of the road
now believe that the Government is lucky
If it saves anything from the clutch of such
shrewd financial jugglers as the railroad
people and are honestly in favor of fund
ing bill on the proposition that it is better
to save some than lose it all. Other legis-
lators are with the railroad as ma tier of
habit
Senator Brice, who will be the strongest
proponent of the pro-railroad legislation
In the upper house, is a magnate of no
small degree himself, and the others-the
motives OF congressman are sometimes a.
easy TO presume and as difficult to prove as
those of State legislators.
OF course the bills will not go through
without struggle, even If the railroad has
as many friends in Congress as it thinks it
has. Mcguire will be there, and with his
strong lieutenants will fight the bills from
the moment of their introduction. He
would not admit that the situation was
hopeless, yet that it was serious he did not
deny.
Senator Thurston of Nebraska took a.
more pessimistic view, and indicated that
it was his belief that the railroads had at
last succeeded in their long fight against
paying their debts to the Governmeut, and
prophesied that the Government would
lose its claim.
The funding bill was only beaten last
session by the hardest sort of fighting.
Whether the powers that defeated it before
are strong enough to make successful de-
fense now that the railroads claim a ma
moment.
Senator John NJ. Thurston, the Ne
braska Senator who is at present in the
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18

Healthy, happy babies are generally
the offspring of healthy, happy mothers.
1t would hardly be natural if it were
otherwise. The babys health and hap
piness depend on the mothers. The
mothers condition during CESSATION par
ticularly exerts an influence on the
whole life of the child.
Impure blood, weakness and nervous
ness In the mother are pretty sure to
repeat themselves in the child.
If woman is not careful at any other
time, she certainly should be during the
period preliminary to parturition. 1t IS
time when greatest care is necessary,
and Nature will be the better for little
help. Even strong, well women will
find themselves feeling better, their time
of labor shortened and their pains less
ened if they will take DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. To those whom
troubles peculiarly feminine have rend-
cred in any degree weak, it will prove
veritable blessing. 1t is good general
tonic for the whole system, and at any
time will promote the proper and regular
action of all the organs. It is medicine
for women only and for all complaints
confined to their sex is of inestimable
value.
DR.. Pierce has written a I6S page book,
called "Wornan and Her Diseases, )"
which will be sent sealed, in a plain
envelope, OH receipt of ten cents to part
pay postage.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, No. 6o3 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18
UNREQUITED LOVE.
It Leads to the Arrest of August Pou.
Teacher of Languages.

AeaCher oA LanSuaSeS.
August Pou, teacher of languages, is
desperately in love with Mrs. Josefa Espi-
nosa of 1926 Clay street, and for some
weeks he has been making life burden to
her. Every time she went to church he
followed behind her, and after she re-
turned home he would sit on the front
steps of the house for hours gazing UP at
the windows. He wrote her two letters in
Spanish declaring his undying love for her
and imploring her to marry him.
Saturday afternoon he was sitting on the
front steps as usual when Miss Anna Can
field, who lives with Mrs. Espinosa, got a
policeman and had him arrested for dis
turblng. the peace. He appeared before
Judge Conlan yesterday and after hearing
the evidence of Mrs. Espinosa Miss Can.
field and some witnesses who testified to
the defendants good character, the Judge
reserved his decision till to-day remarking
that if he found such offensive conduct
could be construed into disturbing the
peace he would impose the fullest penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18
KNICKERBOCKER BANQUET.
Volunteer Firemen Unite at the Festive


Volunteer Firemen Unite at the Festive
Board.
The Knickerbocker Engine Company
held its forty-ffth anniversary banquet
last night at the Franco-American Restau-
rant.
The following were present: President
E. B. Vreeland, who was foreman of the
old engine 5 in 1855, and Mrs. Vreeland );
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Bulger, Miss Bulger,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kenard, Mr.. Bun
ner and wife, Harry Wheeler, G. w. Kent
eel, j. Mahony, J. Mccarthy, Daniel
Kenard, Thomas MacCauley, c. J. Riley,
James Grady, Charles Wilson, John Hall
and E. T. Anthony.
Mrs. Howard Colt (nee Lily Hitchcock)
sent beautiful flower piece to grace the
table.
Many speeches were made by the men,
bers recalling old times of the fre-ma-
chine.
All the members of the company pres
ent had been officers and active members
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18
IN DEMAND IN AFRICA.
ASSEMBLYMAN JAMES H. TIBBITS
Is SENT For FROM MA
SHONALAND.
WILL ASSIST IN THE MANAGEMENT
OF SIR CECIL RHODES
MINES.

1t is evident that Californians are at a
premium in Mashonaland. Only few
days ago the assaying firm of Thomas w.
Price & Sons received cablegram from
Harry H. West, manager of the South AT
rican mining properties in which Sir Cecil
Rhodes is interested. The cablegram asked
that some reliable man, thoroughly in
formed as to mining methods in vogue in
California and Nevada, be sent as assistant
manager of the mines. AS consequence
the Hon. James II. Tibbits, who repre-
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18
ANTICIPATES FORECLOSURE OF
THE FIRST MORTGAGE ON
PACIFIC ROADS.
MAGUIRE IS STILL HOPEFUL
He OUTLINES THE FIGHT THAT
WILL BE MADE TO SUSTAIN
FEDERAL RIGHTS.

During the ensuing session of Congress
it is anticipated that the problem of the
Pacific railroads will come up, and all the
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18

THE watermark Bank Stock is in every sheet
OF Bank Stock paper, none genuine without it.
For students, clerks, etc., it is invaluable as an
22 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18

the Enterprise Bre wing Company for violation
OF contract in relation to the sale OF beer,
and an accounting of sales is demanded.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-18

Suing on q Beer Contract.
The Enterprise Bottling Company is suing
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
Inn, GottonfuopoG Co., Wimu.

Shrprtle YartD % SDlobr nllup.
&lrsoag ben lite Sum- par bet % alr,
tioen gtr. 60 girs. glf 9Qfion rpo 8ruo %
8ruo9cm. Solicit / @sitbropt Nieui8beo
baooe / Den anIconinJ a~rrau9eret ct Cur
prtie Eartp for Dem, % Omtrent 100 al
oeres Senncr, SIG9tuiuse % Nnbotr Tom
oeo @tiooa95tiO ~flgrcuoe IND paa oereS
5arn. aRr. % Mrs. 2niion Tom netop
bicm ira Speu, o. itor par bel oere5 6or'
uuoritg ouer, at aue ojsie teams Tom
~tjorenoe DID. Wicn mart TOM be til at tunte
tiIbaae paa De 25 Nar, iom bar 9aaet ben,
% @iiuoet ON ocrcs 8%rplupsong for %
Iar ti,bnge, ~iortaite Dem mart, at otsle
&enner BAR touuc for at minoe Dem ON
oenne Gag. aotuoerue fiji / Gil 6drt Soreei
oGttet, % e~Iterat Solicit bapoe ipilt, liant
Ieoes man anOcr Srrerues SIpg9e % lnt'
teoe i'll SobanneS Ttugitab, ion bo!ot
3aIen i Gascus auleouin3 iant o8iaa pper'
rate SDlpbrpIupsparret ell 9aOe ira %en'
uer o. giaboer.
Otter en- Gel Gang al De llnae, og oa bet
ogiaa leo MOB Aiten, brig cubuer bIem I'll
Git, eiter at haze tiltrn9t Ell bpS8eli9 Sag
hos 4ltr. % Ntrs. NIilon.
On Teltdaer.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
WoripaN, Mimnciota.

Nnue 6rouen | Soluu Of Mananlr9o,
@ouobue 60, Miiut., ogoe ben 3oie rs. eIter
nOglc Tags GpgcIeie. GiopOe par ipot
paa Gaaroen @ropen / 8rmteberg, gore
5clemlrfen. / 1917. SIM b!eu / 1913 gilt
meO SfolelGrar Saope Gater. 1852 uo'
panOrroe DC til Nnerita oa boiatte fig
Cane 60, ISIS, men fptteoe i 1856 til
Scwn pf &annmineo, @pobbue 60, WRInn
brpr De ttbUeroeoe Jig oct Ndno, bporoaa
Guteu Iepeoe til lin 9po. @enoe5 Wtano
hleu 1892 iblelilanet al &pnct, meoenS ban
arbeioebe paa gIgcren, eiierlaoenoe benoe
meo en- itor Slot II uicrlrcgeoe S9rll
trauge 3aar. Senoc3 Gl0ite SpH, lonl
itulOe URre bcupeS 0iG.p % Stpttc, orog
itror eiter 6aOerens 2po i arigeu, men tom
itte tiIbagc. 6an oOOe / gicmpbis, 2euuq
i 1865. 9errenS SannO bur i Sonobeo
bpiIet tiu9t paa Oeunc aoinOc, icet ban bar
iluoct Oct tleuligt at tu9e ira DenOe oIsie
&iGre. gteu ban bar o8iaa bort Denoes
Spnncr, iaa III iunoc bun otter enot Sag
uRrf roligeu lGgge fig III at lpiIe.
Gen Ste ps. bleu bun Iteot ttlbotIe paa
0oloeu airtegaaro, leoiagct al ct tort Gel8c
al Seuner % SIr9tnin8e, iom ellteoe %
asteOe beuoe. spun eiierIaoer fig 3 Spinner
% 4 Gptre iartt mango SpruebprH %
SprHebprn5 Bpm.
N(cget TuuOe iiae5 til 9tioBOeS &cs. Snu
par en- iri'tcIig SUinbc, bcsaret neO Ell ips
6oritano % eli ltGrt Silte, elIIct % n8tet
al aQe, ionl lGrte beuoe at fence. t.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
Cnuucav, Miuucipta.

%t bar ldar Eaut en- uomrrtet pen Sanr.
glt 6roit bar Vi bdpt. ION gioroe Sfaot
gaa ell 9cl 6lar, men iaa 0loroe oea goot
for urocl Sub, ioet Den alotoc gHoe pna
N bel Gel llgrG3. Nu bar ri baut ct 9oot
9g91, iaa III bGr &ddb ON Ell rig @pit.
3pao oct &uie.ige orgaar, ian bar hi
III iaact iitnuo en- prGBtig airtc, % Songs
fingers Meu,0le0 porer meo rnitt Sfriot,
iom man iiaer. Yator =. " ntbcr er en-
tOi0it 0. loyig G,Glcior9cr, eIlist % agtet
al inc YieuiabeosIolt. SuuonB Den 26Oc
ytai bapoe hi &eiog al Gaitpr gtliou fra
minneapolis. San taltc oarmt baaoe til
ling % @ammel pm life at ppiGtte meO oct
me 6oynDOue. vi bar ogiad bIut Scig9
aG boIoStaIeren u. Serge. Sau tate to
Sarge.
&utiaoa0 pur Der 8ruocpielic / 9irfcu,
bet YIons VI. gtiliou o. Dtdrr Sobuuieu
bto iorcucoe gEgteitauoeu. 8%ruoGommen
U gleaiBbeOeuS Nlotter. Teo oenne Scitigs
bH par alrfcu iuIppatfet, laa en- Del euopg
MATTE ltaa nee paa Irappen.
Vi bar en- llnSoomsioreuing, iom tGler
ca 40 Neolemmcr. OF Den qIpr pet 0pot.
Zen bar 8Ibilotbet ian,t e. SI0c / i'm
g.ii0tc. II. e.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
..c,s. 9tnttlope Co., WebraSfa.

", her I'll mia err rettet en- Del Ssprgss
- or9oacuoe antelope Gouutp Iebraito,
~, Ne ileTe epgrssmaal er temmeIi9 ens'
~. pil lea meO Jieoufiipnens GiIa0elie
Tiyar Dem 9iennem "8oitfn".
q,,s,npe Gountp CT beli9genOe so gtil
o., fra Sour Gitp. Sctu1, % iunmc III.
AN, / SgOueit fra Yanttcn, g. GaIota.
~ bar to ScrHbaner, nemliJ s. e. & gt.
ro gac,rc Short Sine, iaa insen bar
,r,r 10 gll til Citation.
o,uDet or tiloelS ioriijc0i9t % fan oeles
% slosjcr: /. 5arnlan0, booraf oct beolte
!. noeiaa ooot iom Sppa'9ano; 2. SDlano,
,l,, bsGaar al en- i'm flao Bottom, o. boUr
ror bptrt 9llr fan mobDlte ct Gar Cons
q p,a gtsrcu; Den treble g. a9s, ium Ter
I, mtnoit at or tilbels battet % er life
pHst ior an0et emo S%apue9ang for &pGg
~ 6nar.
Eri,u pan 9auoet err ielpfpl0eli9 , 6or=
sdp I'll bets @oobeo % Seliasenbeo. Or
srr,e, gau0 irl9es for fra 10 I'll % Collars
n Acre, ga Der or life tommet ina iaa
%rpromnere Der / %aar, tiltrooS for prircips
pt SubIctters fniite 6remitlaing af 6ors
!elpcnc Der.
gltn1 ituar iroot9t her o9 tegucr til ell
r,oct Ooo 0pit. TIoiten bar life 9lort ipns
,gii1 SldOe Der, % ri bar bupt iulOtop al
sear / belle Yaar, iaa / DC 6 9Iur, lea bar
yrret her, bar llOii9tcrne alOria UGyet beore.
Ga maa 3 life tro, fiGre SpgrIere, at bet
net VarnOl8, iaaoan iom bet mango andre
cttocr or pla &aplret. Aei, Der er SfpQees
fMr her inaptl ionl andre Steeer; men icg
rpr, at en- MtiuO meo eli lloeH Sap,tnl llge
ha let Tan itabe fig ct Stem % CT i%cloitGns
Ma SI.rn8 Der iom paa nOaet auoet Step.
Get leOite 8eviS fur min SanitaHO or, at
name, iom gIf til Ntiaiourt, ~beggnocr al
tsmrle tlbagc.
GtauOiuauerrc or life talrig rcpr ~lcutcrct
br. Ser fuefs / Den noroli9e Gel At
Guntict ct pent oauit Excitement, tu0r
Gle Scttlerc bar imutfe Slenl.
quad 6armins au9aor, ida or Soocr prUs
Nattct. iom up!es her, Ntai5, U9 ieluiul8eiig
soile5 ell Waaie al De iirbcneoe Gpin.
~ ~ G
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
St6bprme= ocmtch

taloteS ban, ell ManO, iOm for "a Iar
iioen sjoroe ct loare SpitDr ueo Gnss
LAMBS 0omitole. San paaitpo at uGre
9lrpihg til De ubpre @Ooier % 6erliss
beocr, ell al 2an0etS bpie 20roer pg
Gigm9no baube e~iterlaOt fig. Oct fpn
til ell 8rOces, ior en- itOr 9el meo
Stptte al ientimentale eaer / Spttet
ipeiulerenDe MenneIter, og / ct Gar
4ar bolot Manoen bet saaenoe, iplbte
belle England meb Sp9nOins os belle
8erben iorpuriot meo Seniation. Wtan
oisfutereoe / ale 2anoe bans tpiplioms
me Chance % log Yarti for eIcr imuo
BAN. Gnoelig ialot bet efter lpu lans
&C Os typ breCe 9Om / Susen, pg 8es
l~ultatet bleu, at ban bDmte3 Iom ben,
ban b%euiites p~irtelig at bore, Ell Slae.
tergut fra guitralien ueo Napn George
Srton, for MeneO % 5alitueri. Smios
lertio baooe ban Iormaaet at 9jsre ben
samle 2abD 5ibbOrne baluiorrDtt;
bun troeoe, at Wenueltct bar benbes
%iorlounone, eiterlpite Spn; bun piloe
tro, at oenne leuece, itisnt bet for ens
buer anben bar beuisligeiOrt, at ban
meb ale umboro bar iOrlilt meo bans
9pItpa6t, buis 8ras bar iunbet pan
BEN brniitinnite Spit. Trocssien iluste
iubelastise Summer, men er osiaa en-
al De en9elIfe 9~ietsannalsrs mGrfeti9Ite
8egioen9eoer. Stu / bisie Gage bar
Ttatenoenten uuoer go t%ilitaaet, at
ban o~irtelig er ejeOrse Srton. 5ils
itaaelier fommer noset tent, men ben
fan mnaite iGttes / 6orbinoelie meo,
at ben sarle Seniationsmaser iiaar i
Seereb meo at piientIi99isre en- "Selps
bio9raf". Zen pil ialialo blipe ct
uerbiIulbt 8ibras til ben menneifelige
2~ettroenbeos SiitOrie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21

Gtternt GirgItdo, opbt rUrt, baooe tale.
lor @arcu % gientlGcoens Se.oili. moo
Tam % tans 6amilir, o. ouRlst peS ge.
t9oninsen al bet rette 5orbolo meuem Brett
o9 2Ren gbco NJ. H.. GAP Reuiabeoens
@ar8iOr. uHOer 9cOelie al .. $. 0alit,nion.
ct ytittmer ttlb.oite, iom maa llges par al
9Gye pRro.
gtIo0a9 lnoto9c5 uOe / BET 5ric, % tut,et
p9re sulaoeTncs utrGitelige Spoire!ier ca
9enIale G~pFHoiombeO pua bette Gntranoe:
Aieo oen GperiIoo al ale pptnrteliae %
pnlte'l9e ENG iplIte pi Ell Mtiooag, lem
oNrlier oiloe mtsudot %.
Gttermiooa9en ttItraotcs meo at bsie
EfelieRaarOen, afuerleuoe meo Gang o. al
i~'InoeI'9 aonperiatton % anoen for lttts,
I'8e 6olt p%nslcnoe uuoerboIonin1. IA ri
ON gItelen tog 9tiiteo meO 8reitefoltene %
oe9ao oS blem, bar oct meo gcpt0itbeoeu
ON, at 81 baoOe glGoet baaoe Dor aibotote
YreIieiamnIie % o5 ielp, % tjlbra8t ell 2ag,
pt iGn8e oil0e minOcs.