davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-07-15
MARRIED..

BEDFORD-JONEs-In this city, July 18th.
By Rev. NJ. ID. Buck, at his residence Homer
I. Bedford to Miss George B. Jones, both o1
Anderson, Shasta County.
The record-union., 1895-07-15
POng1ees,
Black Silks.
Cha[IfS and
Mixed
Dress Goods.

LOT = Handsome Black Silks. "a
inches wide; equally good for skirts
or dresses; rich, lustr0us finish.
Sale price, 75c yard.
LOT New and stylish Black Dress
Goods in diagonal figured and serge
weaves. A good variety of patterns.
Excellent shades OF black. Sale
price, 55c yard
LOT 3-Natural Pongee Silks for skirts,
waists, suits, underwear and men S
shirts, 16c yard.
LOT MIXED lot of Suitings, 3S inches
wide; splendid tan and gray mix,
lures; latest weayes Some of these
are the most desirable goods in our
dress goods stock, but for this sale
we have decided to make the price
29c yard.
In this lot we shall also include
a few pieces of Fine All-wOOl Black
Serge, 80 inches wide, at 29c yard.
LOT 5-Just few real Bright Red
Scotch Plaids for children's wear,
double fold 12c yard.
LOT 6-Two designs in Myrtle and
Brown BrOcade Silk, 81 inches wide,
reduced to 33c yard.
LOT Figured Challis, cream of
tinted grounds, good patterns, Sc
yard.
The record-union., 1895-07-15
Linen
COrSefS.

A new Summer Corset, with fine
linen between the bones, making it light
and cool. Price, 81 Is. This corset is
extra long and beautifully modelled.
Imported Hair Brushes, the backs of
olive wood in one piece. Price, soc.
Paine's Celery Compound aud Joys
Sarsaparilla. Price, 75c each.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-11
SOMETHING WRONG.

New York, Dec. 9.-The Herald today
says: The stockholders Of the American
Tobacco Company are very anxious for an
explanation from the directors of what
has become of the big surplus of more
than 100000 and the apparently sudden
contraction of earnings which led the
management to pass the next quarterly
dividend on the common stock, although
the vague statement given out on Satur-
day distinctly stated that there would be
a surplus of 81 $50 900, or nearly seven per
cent after paying the dividend On the pre-
ferred stock. A reporter called on Treas
urer George Arents, but he refused to be
interviewed
Mr. Arents is a member of the exchange
and he is reported to have said that the
February dividend on the common stock
of the American Tobacco Company would
be paid, and many brokers advised their
clients of this fact. But now that &c
management has announced several
weeks before the regular time that no
such dividend would be paid, the chief
concern of the stockholders is to find out
what is the matter with the company,
that so many stockholders should try to
get out of it at once.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-11
THE SCHOOL BOOK MONOPOLY.

In a late issue of Sound Money the above
monopoly was roughly handled, but the
truth can never be told; 1.-The truth the
whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
Before the present school book bill be-
came law, the proceedings of the Ohio
legislature will show a surprising fact
One Mr.. Smith. Of the house, presented a
bill for the purpose of helping the people
to manufacture their own school books
Mr.. Smith got his facts from practical
printers and book makers. His facts no
one dared to deny. The books cost less
than one fifth of the retail price, l. e.,
book which retailed at twenty cents cost
only four and a half cents. The Smith
bill passed the house almost unanimous
ly, only one vote being recorded against
IT. The bill failed to pass the senate
Very significant arguments were brought
against the people publishing their own
books. The nays had majority of one
In the senate.
Subsequently the law makers of Indi-
ana tried the Ohio plan, but the courts
aided the monopoly and the friends of
cheap school books gave up the fight. The
present five year law was only compro-
mise and will die soOn unless it receives
vitality from the January session, which
is close by.
What shall we do? A very great and
important question. The book monopoly
has the educational system of Ohio by til 81
threat. In order to loosen the grasp of the
monster We must have better under
standing of the true system Of primary
teaching. The higher grades receive the
young children who escape the deadening
influences of the country schools. From
the commencement the six-year-old child
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-11
AN EARN EST KANSAN.

THE OMAHA PLATFORM, FIRST,
LAST AND ALL THE TIME.
Editor Representative:
Reading the letter of j. w Porter Va,
upon the way to make a success of our
conflict with plutocracy in which he ad-
vises the dropping of some planks in the
Omaha platform and all clinging to 9TH
ers, makes me feel like adding my mite
My mite, though small, is however,
like the widows mite, very mighty with
wisdom and efficiency, and very potent
in welding divine assistance in our cause
1t is this: Where we have called a con-
vention together to represent us and that
convention has by careful, prayerful and
most assiduous, arduous labor done the
very best possible to formulate a plat
form of principles, let us, each for him
self, have sense, and principle and wis
dom enough to know that these princi-
Piles are, and this platform is, the only
available rallying point, the only in
trenchment that promises adequate de-
tense; the only battlement from which
we can storm the wicked works of the
enemy.
What is the sense?
What is the use?
Where is the prOpriety?
Where are the evidences of nationality
in leaving the fold, and each one for him
self, out on the mountains of folly and
delusion "blatting" his own insubordinate
"blat?"
Every one cries-every one sees the
great necessity of union.
Every one recognizes that this is all
that is required in order to storm the field
with overwhelming numbers. Yet every
one is blowing his own horn and every one
wants all the rest to unite on his own
PLATFORM
Now what under heaven is the use of
calling a convention?
What on earth is the use of platform
And what can we possibly unite upon
If we do not unite upon the principles
which our chosen delegates in convention
assembled have declared to be the best
and most available?
Let Sovereign, Debs, and all other labor
leaders tell their men to stick to the
Omaha platform. Let every writer in
our reform papers tell every other Popu-
list to stick to the Omaha platform till
better one is made. Let every man for
himself stick to it; rally around it and
take refuge behind it and fire
his shots from it's ramparts. That's
sense. That's union. That's in accord
ance with wisdom and sound judgment.
That's patriotism. That's loyalty. And
that is the only possible way to succeed.
Unite, unite, unite, unite! United we
stand, divided we fall. j. l.. SWITZER.
AltamOnt, Kansas.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-11

platudinously about an honest money
honest only in name. mighty cheer
goes up from the money centers of
the East, that echoed back from the
labor centers Of the West and South,
but it does not echo a cheer. TITS a
wail-a wall from mortgaged homes.
10 maintain our present system Of
scarce money, the moneyed class con-
tend that our money shall be based
on a scarce metal, which they own
and control, claiming this gives it an
essential Intrinsic value. We deny
that money requires such basis.
NOTE THE FACT.
We point to the money which made
the republic of Venice the mistress
of the seas" The money which en-
abled our own country to fight the
late war. a money which would have
remained alongside of gold had it not
been legislated against, repudiated by
the government which issued it. We
point to numerous examples in the
worlds history in defense Of our argu-
ment that good money does not re-
quire such a basis. There may have
been time when we thought the
tariff was the key to all our financial
troubles. We think we are wiser now.
E. L. STEENROD.
Sidney, O.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-11
A LARGE SIZED AUCTION.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. at II a. m. to-
morrow, at Topeka, will occur the great
est auction the world has ever known
At that hour J. B. Johnson. special master
in chancery, will offer to the highest bid
der for cash in hand the entire system
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway. Nothing will be reserved Of its
10000 miles of track. its 1000 locomotives
and thousands upon thousands Of cars, its
buildings, rights and franchises which,
considered together, reach the imperial
value of $3.50 00O0 00
Special Master johnson will act as auc-
tioneer, and as preliminary to receiving
bids he will read the order of sale, which
will consume something more than an
hour. There is one feature of this auc-
ton which will materially differ from the
ordinary. No one will be allowed to bid
unless he has first deposited 100000 in
cash with the special master as an evil
dence OF good faith
Judge Henry C. Caldwell will come to
Topeka for the purpose of confirming this
sale
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-11
GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
WE CLUB WITH THE COSMOP
OLITAN MAGAZINE.

We will give a copy of this great
New York publication, for year, con-
tanning during that time
1914 PAGES OF THE FINEST READING
NATTER IN THE WORLD, AND 1000
ILLUSTRATIONS,
together with copy Of THE REPRE-
SENTATIVE for year, for the sum of
One Dollar and Sixty Cents!
The separate usual prices of the two
publications amount to $40.
This is a grand chance which every
household should avail itself Of
We gave description of the Cosmo-
plitan in our letter from Montana.
The publishers write us:
During 1896 it will be greater
Magazine than ever before. A plant
of Hoes Geographic presses has just
been put into The Cosmopolitan's es-
tablishment, to add to the attractions
by fine color-auork. No Magazine will
be allowed to excel it,
Here is an item showing that it
deals with living issues.
ton of transportation methods, in.
volying reduction of freight charges
on grain from the West to NewYork of
from so to go per cent, is what is pre-
dicted in the November Cosmopoli-
tan. The plan proposes using light
and inexpensive corrugated iron cylin-
ders, hung on slight rail supported
on poles from cross-arm-the whole
system Involving an expense of not
more than fifteen hundred dollars a
mile for construction. The rolling
stock is equally simple and compaI-
atively inexpensive. Continuous lines
of cylinders, moving with no interval
to speak Of, would carry more grain in
a day than qua0ruple track railway.
This would constitute a sort of grain
pipe line. The Cosmopolitan also
points out the probable abolition Of
street-cars before the coming horse
less carriage, which can be operated
by a boy on asphalt pavements at a to-
tai expense for la Dor, oil, and interest,
CT not more than one cent day."
For the sake of your wife and chill
dred be sure to secure this great work;
you get it for sixty cents more than
the price of THE REPRESENTATIVE.
~ III VII uiIC uloU vi ICAU CduudIy we
will extend this offer not only to every
new subscriber, but to every old SUBJ
scriber who is in arrears and
who pays up and sends US
$3.50. He will be credited ahead one
years subscription and receive the
Cosmopolitan for year. After Janu-
airy l, 1896 this offer will be strictly
confined to new subscribers.
1t will do us good, when the winds
howl this winter, to think of 10000 or
10000 families, sitting around the CEN
ter table, with bright light, and a warm
fire, enjoying The Cosmopolitan and
The REPRESENTATIVE. And if any
man at the end Of the year makes
oath that he did not get the worth Of
his money from The Cosmopolitan we
will give him six months further sub
scription to The REPRESENTATIVE
free. Do you hear that?
The REPRESENTATIVE,
Publishing Company.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-11
HOME-RAISED PURE TOBACCO.

TENNESSEE POPULIsTs' ADVERTISE
MENT.
If you want to save money these
hard times it will pay you to write
and get my low prices on fine smoking
tobacco, OF my own raising.
| am a radical Southern Populist.
My time and money have all been free
ly given to promote this great reform
movement the grandest and noblest,
nay the holiest-cause since Ameri-
can patriots, inspired by the loss
liberty, unfurled the banner Of free
dom, and, with dauntless courage,
struck for independence at Lexington,
Concord and Bunker Hill, and, after
heroic strugge, triumphed so glorious
ly at Yorktown. Address,
VIM L. PARKS,
Port Royal, Tenn.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-11
PECKHAM CONFIRMED

SENATE COMMITTEE REPORT FA-
VORABLY ON HIS NOMINATION..
Washington, d. c., Dec. 9.-The senate
cimmittee on judiciary this morning
made favorable report on the nomina-
ton Of Peckham to be associate justice
Of the supreme court
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-12-11

If you receive sample copy of this
paper, consider it an invitation to SUBJ
scribe.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-04
@ar pnine az friTc SmSsr.

8sarbeiO boer SUB for fig ri0ti9 8Oot uarmt Sano for
at faa alt Geot no % btiue bet tuit, gu IaSses Suoeu
meo Sanriioen op % bgrites, iuotil ben er rem. 8eruGit
la9aes ben IL Elmer en- 8lanbing af 4 Salons Regus
uaub, ! Gint bl0b Suupe % Il lu5e puluertieret SuraE;
BERTH 5 Salons Te9noanc, 4 Gaarts frift br9nct %
slaked quick lime, A GuartS Qfte al en- banrb 9raiOrt o9
] EunO tsr SsniesiDoiet. Seri liS8er Suben fra 2 til 5
Sage, uenlli9 inotil Saarene fan rDttes al rreo Jinsrene.
saa paiteS Den ~StegnudnO, Saarene 9nloes al % 9rene,
Salen og be neberite @noer al, bUao Der er fluuet al Se'
meme, Ijare8 bort. SuOeI flores ba 2 Salooele lau9ss
eiter, p9 be bRnses Ooer en- Stang O9 TRADES rene paa
beose Sloer meo ct lisueuoe Snitruneut, ipm bet Slaotes
rem bruser, naar ban aitaser Spritcrne pua ct Ia9tet Spiu.
Gerpaa itpaes be gOot al uteo 8anb. Salt % Glun er
beot til at iua benz til at frpmpe fig. 5Ur 2 Suber bebss
pes 16 Quarts gano, 5 4unO alun Os ~ 8uuO Salt.
BARN Gauoet, oa rBr Ilunet IND, inotil bet er Imeltet, i9t
Iaa Saltet til, % rBr ON euouu en- 2io. gtaar oenre
8lanoino er luufenuaru, babies ben en- Bale, iaa ipres
bes Suberue beri, iaa Der life bitter nOsen Sober, men
b liper 9latte, % beri li9ger be 4 eaer 5 9a9e, men man
treifer benz ps rgrer lot outrin9 en9ans imeaem. 6or
at prgoe, ON be bar li98et 8alien lan9e mol, taser man
Suoen melem 2OntmeL' os Gegefin9eren % trDtter buarot
paa aisoIIoen, reoens Saariioen uenoer opao. SIes ian
pna ben Sioe, ioni er bleoeu pre8iet, % man ul le ct butot
WtGrte, bus ben bar li9sct lRuse NOT. 9u itrEtte8 Sus
ben Uoer Ell 8rat, Oerpaa bGnges ben up for at tDrre, U8
iaa er ben iGrois.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-04
Sarnen, 6niet og 6apelt.
soreetaedet siss-etd ON ginttren.

Winter Dairying betpSer life bet famine, ION bet 9lotOs
for en- 2sl 9lGr tilbdse, Og ianOipnIi8uis oil Sen9oneIlen
int eiter Iibt itiite 9siponins. siteripm mon iaar gmeH'
mere os mere Op fOr, buOrlebcs man itaI fda ben 0eOfs
5Orbd uoaf fin nter.geiatnins.
s iorries Cher 6olbtes ct Bar masre sier, Der gap laa
piOt gaelt ginterens asb, at man i'll libt aaiis, 2be o9
til geaina; tanIte frute ben Oa3au Iad pibt, at mon nj
nOsle ina 9unO b~pioa9tist SnBr, iaa Der bleu lot tor
gus toloninsen % tiOt at ialse til &isbmanosn % 'aa
garer / Butte. 0Oen iaaoont er Der lioen euer ln8en
Mening. JOr at faa @apnet winter dairying er BET bt'
Ter life moi at botoe en- 8ef p~irtetise MeIietiGr ct tolot
SIPS, pau final 5ubrins % baurlis Sts8t. Get sn'Sr' l0n
fan ai6anbes, bar famme matte aolsr % betales niso Ell
lap Bris.
Rsi, peb "Iproelastist" Sjgssstet ON gintsret ior'
faces, at man bolbsr 9ooe W~ieltetjBr - iaa mango, lon
man bar Sober III - Og JON "fOrmer tno" 8eeenoet
eGsr Sanuar. Oct mener en- tilfratteIis gebOlonins az
iaftist Sober, iaaoant iom "@uila8e", Turnips (beets)
os RSober; besaoen osiaa sobt ~uelbicr9et 90 % maleoe
8ornitoHe. 3tQise trepes ct 9pot betUent inorettet 5lss'
sobt pentileret o9 bolot rent, iufot Op at rent Saro tosr
Dag, Gait, naar &ibreus liter BET, inmt en- Zines Opbolo
fri Gut pent geir, re9etnasige WaaIttoer, r~e9elnn9s'
fig Meltetio, o9 gio9et, Der O9Iaa biOru8er ~bstposll9t I'll
oeres 9riuiel, er, at be al % til lrabes eler Gnioes nleo
en- 5jPsbgrite, tbi Stspin9et, Der logger fig inherit oo
Saarrooen, brDr Dem life Tibet. Glt bette slRloer oa 'or
8intereu; uuor @rGsiet boyer sOOt irem Saunesansen,
ou lippes be oerjnt, men Osiaa MI bsr be fna lot uulet
@rsn eQer "StprtS" en- Sang ON Qd9en.
st sOot llcbptte erbOlbes aliseuei life al Wtelten, buls
man life loper risti9 sOot SrnSr, ItaHer fig bet beOit ui'
lige Muttec, euer enOnu bcbre, fttrer fig iaite auuoer, Der
er uiai9e til at betole goo 9rts iur 8OOt Smsr.
8 3OrbiubeIie meo iuoont SjBsr6gt itaar Ogiaa ttoll9e
Salue Ga SatpeItrptter, iom betales uofiaa bgit, o9 tiolige
S~maagriIe, Der pore % tribes puu Bale (whey) %
"sbOtts", FAINT en- lsrre DlelfemnngOe ON sOmmeren,
noar bet 9irloer at ldue on.
8ad oenue Maaoe fan 8dirp.G rbeioet oGre / iulo Drift
be 10 Raaneoer at @aret ~iitebetipr 6, Og enbuer 5armer
pil mart inoie, of ct iaaoant Stel 0luer mere Of fig END
ben gamte Sleuorian.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-04

tiIbage til ostne intrrss iants JOrpoft. Da Sifrittst nature
IisOtS par unOer ~8rgsIopeu, % ies de facto 0ittato', taa
tunNc mau mauIte tGnte fig, at .RJ let tlnoe erboIoe 5st til
at trGn9e mig ino ouerGt; men i~aaIeoeS bar oct lite. tpIlts
SribeOer enb ben rda SoIoat fan ttIaoe Jig mob be iir1ple
Slasier Ell erObret 9unb, iau c BOG Sifcererres 6orBOIo
til De bstere aIasir sanite mOerIeOes. SeriOmI ban sr en-
Gentleman, fsIer ban n~aturIigus, at BET ct ~upaSienoe at
gipre Striot for at inOIeoe ct Setienotitab, % BANS gGre
fOrbyOer bam at iOris9e pa0 SntrOuuttiOner al De iiuere
SlagS; t9i paa oenne Dfaaoe al bragg GprOeI al WtagterlS
SeliOoeIe UiIOe uRre en- 2augeo, JON ingeu ianO Gentleman
turOe gisrs Zig ftpIoi9 /. Der fan be8uSen pare SitterBeO
o9 Sab paa Be SperuunOue5 SiOe, % bet er Der O9iaa iGOs
u~anIi9us; men ieIu buis in9en ~iaaoanne 6cIsIier fuoes,
itaar Der Ell onoen 8orriere Gseu fr Ell frt 6~orbinOeIis
meqem Sfieererne os SeIitabSUerOsneu. Senwe ~erfeuOsr,
at Sngeues Stiuin9 life CT ueouorenOe; 6ienoen nil ON noe
gen SO bragg bort. os Oa er ben PATRIOTIC PO6tIs 9euu at
iruote. @Ioris bapoe De iornemme Mtsritanere fptt ia mere
fire enb unoer benz ameritanite Grmees SetytteIe. 9tause
al benz par tilbsieIise til al pie tit uenIiSe SiuOeIo9; men
6rp9ten ior Srsmtioeu msO ine Ysbslopltanos i~tr9tteoe benz
tiIbage os Oreu benz til at uie en- tOrfiIt GiIbaseboIOsnbeb.
GpauIeher MATTE lite ices sIinrs isenntm SinOuerns be-
res SaIousr.
lluSsr iuaOanne SmiGuOisbeSr par min Stiuing uantes
Is NOT. Seq tuuSe itirrs paa Dlursns, JON pmsau ben
imut,e SdeienOa, inOtiI mine pine imertere; men b~pOrIeSss
ifuIbe fs Del erbOIbs gbsans bsrtiI.
Vt ansrib; ct Sort, ct Sattsri, en- fprf.anSiet 9siy - at
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-04

big en- 6orcfiuin8 ON - Dog, nei. lei, Su bar alCri9 nosens
fnec let en- 6utnoe ira benrtpenoe ionl SioIna be Sargas.
,0uuo npttcr Oct at tale ON rige, bsI9enOe Golfer, ON itans
teIiornttOe Dine, ~5etp3seOe al LANCE. mOrte 6rpnOier, ON
~YerieBO6e IFnOer o8 fmt ~rsOueuOc Stnoer alt Bette bauoe
INA; mgn Oct par life bet &aratterHfe. au0re 6unoer
;unue bape oct Samme. Nen hos benOe Iaa Sfipnbeoeu
Hgeiaamtset Oct 3nteIettueae ION bet 6piiifc, en- Iyttes
ls SCREENING al begss. SiGIen - aunOeu bauOe i'm Del i
ct ~ircmbringe bette uiOrItgusIise Siaeoe. 0ian MATTE ie
@nsipjuet BelOes GoIe ErGt, isIse bet uerIeuOe llOrDf !
&c mart Iyuenoc, mart pmme, mart beseiitreOe Dine for at
Utleuoe, lpori benOe5 StipnbeO betoO.
Nteon5 ie8 ipHte min tarUeIise 6rOtOf, tGutte is paa
6remtilen meo ct gLao 9aub, men lite uoen en- 6SIeIie al
IRE. Seq baO0e life 9lemt ben pIuSistise @Oitileie - Der
ser Ingeu SnObgoeIie til at iOrnye Setisnotitab, intet 9aab,
nssn lloigt til, at ieg nOseainOe ituIoe genie ben lIsnne
Come, OsriOm lite &iiGlOet itaIOe phe fs iOm min Sen.
Ser er ngtn 6ataIiit, Os leg beilutteoe periOr life at lOte
yaa StlGbueu, men, oeriOm bet par muIt9t, biG!pe Den en-
Sun.c oenS 6uuttiousr.
6sr is9 5aube oruttet min SaHe, bapoe auereoe ct OuIn
Slansr iaret gienaem nit 0opsO. aae bauSe bet iamms
Eaal - en- 6orupslie al mt SstsuOtitab meO SiuIiua De
sarsaS. SuiOm is lite bIeU bssunitiset al en- Igtte!is
SGaoeIle, easr, bUao Der par eubnu mere s%nltuGroi9, al ben
mse Dame isIO, utOte ea at Di maaite aIbris msotes lsFn.
9 IGa moIiss Cher par Bet lite r~inieIist, at bun Oite italNe
lorlGbe tit Diem, Os inOeu faa Gage - ia maaite Inner -
san6e jog iaa SrSre at bragg bort for aISrts mere al psnSs
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-04
aalpefaHntn9

;,n,rnf,er poo TO I~oralsQiae Qtnabsr, entsn blot loni 81
eu,,It yiliuloe, sGer Osiaa peO Smitte, 90 oa mahss
9pa, buiten 5Orm ben eno %optr3cer' tah oOs ! mm".
geiptriuo ben enc SO eiter ben anoen an9ripes oetab 'o'
famine aarioa fan uars tiliteoe bos Dem QUE. al la"'
ooune Qariaaer Ral Der %onfsres fsl9enoe.
II auhrsnaenbe sprinsen, iad 3prene er bls0ne 'af'
oeles parnte.
y 5prfiselie, aOlii % 9armsipse iOro' DC gar o'u''
tet for tolbt ganb, ipift irusne YOeter, 1urnips eller on
ore slaas 8sbbsr, eaer osiaa at De bar aaaet aOe tn'
bsfes, eQer enbos en- open winter, % lepet az lrose"'
rimet e5ras. ep9oOnrmen fan osina ifripe fs ira mug
aeut o. eaers beorrpet 5Ober. 81.
81 0oale p~aaitaar, at osiaa for raesen inbreeding' ait'
Saa slaatItab / fsre Gar meaem aisrsne Tube oare
Stplb BERT.
Son, rent ~tlfaloise Gariaser fan naones:
~ stsb, elaa, gtramiel eler anben raa 8ebanolin9;
tiliae Oaiaa en- trans sammenfupnins al alsr unoer
y Saarbe Sisssulp os Iet inbrettebe Baaie.
81 Gn So fan besuoen baue inoportes Sell, blanot Nn'
bet 2iunOberen. aan insen andre Gariaser paaolies,
sr bet iaubipnlist, at ep9bummen ifriper fig oerira.
Oct aielber buert 5alb inarere at ~forebp99e &aloe'
taItnir, no at beI6reoe ben. 8iier en- SO 9e9u til Raft
mir i berfpr affparres for fig ielp, iaa ben taar
III. 10, 90 Urges for, at be itaar laoere naeo Sor'
~trppp>i. BERT er bet, ON mon alene bar niils9ent og
Oaarlist bjerset Ss; bog bliuer o9iaa bette minore itaoe'
liat, ON bet uupenbes iOm SOftelie iunrmen meo 9oSt, na'
renoe Sober.
8iier sp9bOmmen fig at bare %epibemiIt itaar man fg
bect peb at benpsnbs zig til en- fpnbis 8prla9e.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-04

itOrns en- 6Gitnns eler brpoe en- iOIio Sarret alt bette
utloe baue pGret gsrneuGrt imob at O~ueriprin9e ben Gtitets
tens Strante, JON aoitilte mig ira min itlenne 6enoe.
Mansen pIan baube jrs buaIet peb os isien fortaifet, inos
til nit Die tiIiioft faIot paa ben interes ianteTs @jsutauo /
SGreIist - bet lille butoe SUus, ion bang paa min SubsIs
fnap. s 9asiOeu sisnfunOt ies nit table Saub." Den
maatte bHue ~tiIbusegiuet til i'm gier. Selu piIos ieg brtu9e
ben biem, Os iua Iungt itprebe ies StiGbnen; men ienere
maatts ies iette min 2io til beus StyreIie.
Seq tGnter be0it uuber en- Cigars SuoEposIie, us ioet lea
tGnote en-, it9 leg op paa a5otuen for at iulbitanOi9sicre
min lille 9Ian.
aeppe baoOe ie9 saaet ct 9ar 9anss irem Os tilbase, ir
en- Rptter iGssoe inO paa BtaOien. 9un par Drowning.
UNIFORM, o9 is iaa, at bet par en- Sroonants fra SoueS.
tuarterst. San ipar9te siter S~orpoIens RonmanOunt, Ga
pa Ell al utGnoene peSte paa mig, trauebe ban BEN foran
6aeaoen al aItaIoens ouS os uelOte mig, at ban par Spsrs
brInser al en- SepeI4e ira Dor tommanorenbe @eneral, ibet
ban pa iamnse Sio pife mig ct Bupir. Seq beiaIebe BAN
al rGtts mig bet paa Spipien al i'm SabeI, buatst ban GA.
iaa sioros; berpaa baite ban mig, penote fin !eIt. 90 aaIs
lopereoe ttlbas, LEGION ban tom.
Seq aabneoe 0epeften os LATTE: "Ottupatiousarmesns
9Oueptuarttr."
DE SuIi 1916.
Sir - Os maa tase ct tititratfsIist sntal aIano meb
Dem os saa til Don Ramon be garsaS's Saeenoa. iom
Iisssr 9arbeOen al 9eres Station. Der oil 90 Hnbe
5000 stp'fr SOrntuas, JON Dc maa Iabe brine ii! ben