davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02

Unborn babies in India are some
times used as security for debt. When
the father of a family is obliged to
borrow money to defray the expenses
of his daughters wedding, he will
pledge her first-born son as collateral.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02

He-I heal that small waists are go
ing out of date.
She-I think not. Who told you?
Laura Figgs."
"Yes; poor Laura is getting quite
stout of late."-Indianapolis Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02

After dcvoting a year to experiments
Tesla that electricity a be
transferred as a motive power without
loss over a distance of at least U
miles. 1t follows, therefore, that the
current generated at Niagara can be
distributed 500 miles in every direction,
which will take in the whole of New
York and several other states.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02

"Say, boss! Hab yo' TUX notice er
dat yaller gater?"
Il have indeed"
"An' hab yo' notice de size er de
mouf he kyar eroun' wild imT"
Certainly"
AN hab yo' ebber arsk yo'se'f dis
ques'n: EFF he done open dat mouf ter
de fullest extents err de same, whar
would de ribber be at2'"-Somerville
Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02
would Do Nothing Rash.

Perry Fattettic-lf any Teller was TO
call me a liar | would go to work and
beat his head off, wouldn't you?
Way worn Watson-I might beat his
head off, but | wouldn't go TO work.
No, never.-CincinDati Inquirer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02
An Objection,

She loved him, but misgivinSs
fingered in her heart.
''Darling,' she faltered, "arc you
very sure you can pay the alimony to
which l have been accustomcd:'-De'
troit Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02
Very Clever.

Boardman-Don't you think Foot
light Is a clever actor?
Hashley-Clever? Well, l should
saw so. He hasn't paid the landlady
any money for six weeks,-Yonkers
Statesman,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02

Rushem-"Beg your pardon, Holden,
but | wish you would let me take
twenty for Il day or two. Awfully
sorry to trouble you but
Holdem-"Don't mention it, old boy.
Apology's accepted. Good day"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02
In Doubt.

"Do my vocal lessons disturb your
asked the young woman with musical
ambition.
"Not that 1 know Of" replied the
truthful young nan.
"Why, / should think you'd know If
they did,"
"No. Since the dentist took the front
room on the first floor for an office l
can't tell whether you're practicing or
he's practicing his profession."-Wash-
ihgton Star.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02

Some time ago l had occasion to be
aboard of one OF our large liners,
when | observed an old lady looking
over tho ship.
After walking around for some con-
siderable time she came across q sailor
pumping fresh water up from below,
when she suddenly exclaimed:
"Lor', sir, l did not know you had q
well aboard here."-ArSWerS.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02
When He Was a Roy.

"What's the matter with Boggles'
hand? I notice hat he has it band
aged"
HE was showing his small son how
tbey shot firecrackers when he was a
boy"
did he show him?"
Eyes. exactly. But 1t wasn't until
after he had done it that be remem-
hered that 1t was so."-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02
Sherlock Holmes In Action.

"Miss Kitty, you have two deaf
grandmothers and a deaf aunt"
How do you known
"By the way you can when l
called you on the MISUNDERSTANDING
Record.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02

The khalifa retains the pleasant old
kingly custom Of killing the messenger
who brings him bad news. There
should be long-distance telephones in
the Soudan, but, unfortunately, there
are not.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02
Dangerous.

First Wheelman-I always got rat
tied when l see a woma crossing tho
street ahead of me.
Second Wheelman-So do I. They
have so many pins IL their clothes that
if q fellow collidcs with them he is al
most sure to punctlfe Il tire -Irut
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02

See tIo maiden with the downcast
eyes.
Observe the rich red color Of her
cheek.
1t has had that rich red color all tile
evening.
See the young man.
He Is talking earnestly to the
maiden.
Ha! He is about to kiss the maiden.
Does the color deepen on her cheek?
1t does not.
1t cannot.
1t is not a fast color.
1t will not wash.
Does the maiden finch?
She does not.
Although her color will not wash she
is warranted not to shrink.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02
c%aMeS@@W&As
~ aas
$HNN;2;G,'',y
NssNe~N@sSSs sA
ii Referred to the Dog.

In a well known street III London q
beggar was often e EN- Flooding about
with a small dog. The dog was held
by a piece Of chain and had around
his neck a placard with pity the
Blind" in large red letters. Mr.. T,
passing n day, dropped a sixpense
into the mans outstretched hand.
"Hallo" he cried, as he was turning
away, twas that a ~half-sovercign l
gave your"
"No, sir-no,' answered the beggar;
''only sixpence."
49," said Mfr. Z, "you are not
blind, after all?"
"Bless you, sir, nor he replied.
"You see, the placard refers to the dog.
He's blind-not I!-London It'd Bits.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02

B~OrrOV1ng d.
"I never knew such a woman fur
borryin' t%hrubbIe," remarked Mrs.
Dolan, "as is Mrs. Rafferty,, next
d1re."
"She is" replied Mr.. Dolan.
"Oi had rayson ty notice thot same
popularity Yesterday afternoon, while
yez were out"
"Yez did,"
'Yis. She come over an got the loan
nv yer bicycle"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02
Limited Choice.

In n Department Store-I want some.
thing nice in oil for Il dining room.
Eyes, Madam. \ lal dscape or Il box
of sardines ?"-N &C nsocket Reporter,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02
Making 1t All Right.

Bixby (very near-sighted - Who's
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-11-02

that dumpy fright coming up the road
on the wheel?
Stlnchcomb-That's my wife.
Bixby-N-no, l don't mean that one.
I mean the grand guy with he DO.
logna boomers.
Stinchcomb-That's your wife,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12
APRIL -.

The black plague, about which
good deal is being said ut this time, is
what is known as a filth" disease. IT
is generated in the over-crowded cities
OF the East, among the reeking mass Of
undrained, unventilated slums. Any
one who knows anything of Chinese
cities is aware of their frightful unsan-
itary and unsavory condition. The dis
ease is a sUppurated Inflammation Of
the Emphatic glands and the patient is
apt to die in two or three days from
bIood-poisoning. There is very little
chance of it's ever reaching here, as it
does not travel far by water, but fol-
lows the great caravan routes. Thirty
one cases were reported in Hong Kong
when the Gaelic left, and that, we I'M
derstand, is nothing like the number of
cases that existed year ago. We need
not fear the black plague"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12
SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order of the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit, the undersigned
will sell at Public Auction at the Auction
Rooms of as. F. Morgan, Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12
THE CABLE ONCE MORE.
snough.

Late reports OF the progress OF the
cable project in the United States Con-
gress are by no means reassuring. In
less all signs fail, the fight between the
opposition companies will prove death
blow, and the cable will fall back into
the old position of a long felt want. By
the time a few more public spirited
men have wasted their energies and
met with reverses at the hands Of I'M
/ fortunate combinations formed in the
United States Congress, they will come
I to believe in the idea expressed by Min
lister Damon, that to obtain cable this
country must be prepared to give lib
eraI financial assistance, and take a
hand in the affairs of the company hav-
ing the project in hand.
The time is coming when we must
refuse to be put off by changing admin
istrations and the manipulations Of op-
position companies. We shall always
be looking forward into the hopeful fu-
ture, that brings nothing but continued
disappointment, until Hawaii as a ma
ton can agree with the United States
as a nation on plan for the cOnstruc-
ton of a submarine cable This might
be accomplished by sending a commits
sion to Washington, or giving our rep
resentative there power to make terms
with the United States. Having fixed
upon a scheme that is mutually agree
able, the franchise may be put upon
the market and sold to the highest
bidder. Such an arrangement would at
least eliminate the dangers arising from
outside competition, and would give the
United States legislators an opportunity
to fatty and clearly make known their
intentions.
If under these conditions this coun-
try receives still another set back, the
only alternative is 20 so to another mar
ket with our cable goods Hawaii must
have cable, and it can only be obtained
by constantly agitating the matter, and
when one scheme fails carrying on the !
fight along another line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12
OPERA HOUSE TAX.

We fail to see on what grounds the
Senate refused to remit taxes on the
Opera House, while remitting them on
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. We freely
grant that the Y. NJ. c. A. building fills
public want, that it affords means for
the amusement and the instruction of
the public, that it is an eIevating insti-
tuition. But so is the Opera House. Most
people are now agreed upon the educa-
tionaI value of the theater. The stage,
as it is managed here, has always been
clean and healthy. Some of the most
elevating thoughts of the masters of lit
erature and music have found express
sion upon our boards. When the Opera
House burned down it was a real ca
Iamity, and we have missed it much
during its period Of ruin. Mr.. Irwin,
like truly public spirited man, has
come forward and rebuilt it, Does any
one imagine that the rebuilding of the
Opera House is a financial scheme to
put money into Mr.. Twins pocket? If
so, let him get rid of the idea at once.
The Opera House does not pay even a
moderate interest upon the investment,
and it speaks highly for Mr.. Twins
sense of the duties of citizenship when
he is willing to spend his money for the
direct benefit of his fellow citizens. By
all means remit the taxes on the Opera
House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12
BOARD OF HEALTH WISDOM.

There is a good deal of comment on
the action of the Board of Health in al
lowing the Gaelic to land her passen-
gers in quarantine. The Board of Health
of Honolulu has established a reputa-
ton which has extended far beyond the
borders of this little community. We
may feel sure that no step has been
taken by the Board that has not been
carefully considered, and that the Board
apprehend no danger from the vessel.
1t must be remembered that the Board
is excellently equipped with all the
necessary apparatus for disinfecting any
goods that may be landed from an in
fected vessel, and rendering them alb
solutely safe.
As to the men on the quarantine
island, they are thoroughly isolated
from the town, and though case or so
may break out among them, there is
absolutely no danger to the community
at large. The precautions of the Gov
eminent are as perfect as possible, and
we feel confident that no harm can
arise. OF course there are the chronic
kickers who will groan and growI be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12

We trust our Legislators will not for
get the hint we gave them about taxing
the incomes of absentees. 1t is an emf
nently proper tax. The sugar export for
this year will probably amount to be-
tween thirteen and fifteen millions of
dollars How much of that will come
back into the country? 1t is a question
well worth considering. Other states
have faced this question and have de-
cided that it is just. In such matters
the Australians do a power of good
thinking. The Colonies are countries
where the greatest attention is paid
to the welfare of the working classes,
and solutions of difficult social prob
lens. are reached with clearness that
is born o. young and vigorous thought.
In this particular instance the young
and vigorous thought takes ten per
cent. of the income.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12

From the statement of the President
of the Board of Health it is plain that
officers of the Oriental Steamship Com
pany, as well as the Consul at Hong
Kong, need looking after. Mr.. Smith
states that the bill of health of the
Gaelic was free from a scratch of the
pen except the name of the vessel and
the signature of the consul. Such loose
methods are almost criminal and
ought not to be allowed to
pass without severe reprimand. This
last incident, coupled with the Belgic
affair, will lead our officials to
be constantly on the alert, as it seems
clearly evident that the one thought of
outside officials is to get the steamers
through without delay. The Oriental
ports are a constant menace to this
country from a sanitary point of view,
and though we may be an insignificant
country compared with the powers on
either side of us, the protection of pub
lie health is quite as important as if
our population numbered millions in
stead of thousands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12

House..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12
No.! A Thousand Times, No!

We do not charge any more for
our goods than they are worth.
Nor do we tell you that they are
something that they are not. Our
policy and our prices are right.
Don't overlook Us in the rush.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12

cause the Board of Health used its judg-
ment and acted with common sense,
and did not get into panic of fear
However, the event will be answer
enough.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12
BY AUTHORITY.

J. r. SHAW, V. S., has this day been
appointed Executive Inspector of the
Board of Inspectors of Animals for the
port of Honolulu and Government Vet
Urinary Surgeon for the Hawaiian ISL
ands, vice B. Schneider, resigned.
The Board now consists of
J. R. Shaw,V. s., Executive Inspector,
Paul Isenberg, VIM. H. Hogs.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 9, 1895.
4273-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12

Uncle Sam has 6S,403 post
Offices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12
Saturday, April IS
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
All of the Following Described
Real Estate:

Lot situate on the NJ 4uka size of King
street, near Alapai street, IN Honolulu,
having frontage of so feet on King street
and a depth of 40 feet and adjoining the
premises of Mr.. J. B. Atherton, being the
same premises conveyed TO J. Alfred
Magoon, Trustee, by Kawainui and Uni,
his wife, by deed daEed May 25th, 1891,
recorded in the Registers Office, Oahu, in
Book133. pages 60 and 81.
E~Terms cash. United States gold
com.
ER-Co- veyance at The expense If pur-
chaser
~Up~et price $3.50.
J. ALFRED MAGOON
Guardian of Rebecca Panee Humeku.
K3-T he above property is particularly
desia able on account of its situation and
surroundings. 1745-7t
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Sm SSIan0
ifriOer ct itOtit glab fsls.nbs:

'triper ct ftotIt glab fslambs:
"Se tire itsrite 8anit.ligbeoer, 5om
Ssl9nbere bar at fjempe imob. .r
Wtans.lsn paa aolt, Stope "a 2anbes
psie. 5plsen sr, at @plsaaaro.n. pau
Sslano, mso unotuselie al 'noole
taa al Sernblit tonitruerebe gnanins
ger, sr meget PRIMITIVE "a fun fan
boe. ct inb'tr9ntet, uIunbt pa ufulb.
Torment 2p for MsnneFer ga Spr.
&antebe 2apapIaoer i 5orbinoelIe
meo Sorpltptter uogisr ben uFulb.
tonne g9g, ION bog sr siort minbre
glennemtrGnselig bGb en- inbre 9ez
tlabning at sre, Der imiolertib man
anpsnOes meget ipariumt; tbi enten
ltal man transportere bet mango Mil
paa De imaa SslanbSbeTe, sller mar
itaffsr Jig bet fra 9riptsmmeret. Der
taltes op pad Spitsn. Silbels Spm
Splse al De manselfurbe goliaer. er
Seoeltgbeom bIonbt geFoltninoen
tsor, lissiom osiaa Masi.r af Ssaar
bsr ! 2sbet al 8interen. 80 af
Oisie ulrmper pifOs afbiaIpes betsb..
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05

fig, rtaar Der bIeo anIaot ooS, /
omtring pau Gen, % iiar. M
tunpe bIips anIugt en- biuio frsr|
ret Sernosi,. Stors manos,,
Meieriprooutter, Sico, frrr ,, n
Siit tunbe bfips ti0rt til Ssr5.1
bsrne og ienbt til GnolanS, s,,rl
og Spitlano DIP. ! Qs5et al u
faa Sage, msbens 8croerns If !
mer, Sui os 8uIt foruo,n msfrC1
bre Sanbelsnarsr ! gntts ~. |
altib fOrbauIet mia, at S,r a,
Sr9r pua Sstaro. I2an F,,r
Pafiien engang bert aioor II
up mob NorotDItsn "a ssr,l
Somneren, men Der fnb,s a
SrGr / be arttiits Ggnc, 5om IN,
pes ! langt mere barf.e % o,Is1
<maer og aLtiaa mootts ter,,
flimatiierss pau S8Lanb. ",
feet mango SteOsr, ION Iaa o. /
fore Stooe bible fno, Ct o,si,
~
Slem, men boor Der tun s,r,s,
OosrfsbigbeS at F,mlia,, hi,
Strfez ps PilstrGr. glGSyio n,
hprt ON ct aIoOrIigt GorIss Saa j.
tltlnattiere SrGr. M}to Io,sr
SamferoeIiesmioIcr, fom In
foreilaaet, biloe SaLrro pare = A..
itdaenoe tiltr9ttenoe Gttb f,r 4.
rem pg SGgerer, meosns suriFn' /
en- tort og fornSieIi9 Spr.ii, h
tllnne finoe ct MT Steo til Sy--
o9 GftermrsfornpieIier "a rso
SommertIima, Der / gsS,,,rr
opsr9aar Stotlanbs. Den esr
De tInoe 2inoring % 6,I5rsSsi,
De tor1ficaige, utaui0e BARN, Nh
ION finbes paa Gen"
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
Spao CT SGorelanoet?

8 ct al fine Qrbeiber laber ben frans
fe 5prfatter emile Soupeitre en- gamz
mel ManO iige til en- ung Manb:
9u bar tarIte aIorig t9ntt pdd,
bpdb 59OrelanOst er. Oct er alt bet.
inm omgir big. alt bet, ipm bar feot
% foitret big, alt bet, iom Ou bar els
itet. Sisie M9rter, Du Ter, oisie
SrGr, bisie ungs bigger, iom eaar
imilenbe forbi. bet sr Seorelanoet!
De 2ops, iOm beifptter big, bet 8rso,
Iom lsnner bit arbeioe, be Orb. ou
uotaler, ben @lGbe og ben Sorg. ou
fpler blanbt De MenneIfer og Sing
iblanbt botlte bu lsOer, bet er 59ores
lanbet! Den lille 8raa, bpori bu
forbum Iaa bin Mor, be Minosr, bun
bar efterlabt big, ben Serb, bopri bun
6pilsr, Der sr 5Gbrelanbet! Su ier
bet, bu inbaanoer bet ooerult!
Sent big, min Ssn, oine Rsttisbes
Der % oine pligter, bine Silbsieligbes
Der og bine SornsbenbeOer, btne Mins
Der % bin Sdtnemmeligbeo, tent big
alt bette forenet / ct eneite Rapn, oa
bette Rapn er S~9brelanoet. Oct er
bin Sdmilie / bet Itore, bet er ct StDtts
9eroen, til boiltet Sub bar f9Itet baas
be 2eseme os Sjal. 8i bar bet at tatts
for alt, boub Ri er; BET er ct Sierteans
lie9enoe, bet sr en- gGresIug.
Oct 5amiliemeoIem, Iom lite poer
Samilisn i'm Del at siensiter us al
2ptts, ipister fine YIigtsr pg sr en-
oaarlig SlGgtning. Oct Meblem al
ct SntsrssisntItab, ION life meO ale
fine &rGfter, meb alt lit Mapo pg mer
Gle iins gooe Sheer biOraser til al
frsmme SntsreSiemtTfabets Sag, be-
brueer bette FOR, bpuO Der tiltommer
BET, pg sr en- ubGberlig Munb. Den,
Iom ngoer Sprbslene al at eie ct 59s
orelane, uoen at bile paatu fig ale
be 9prber, bet freper. pan9rer zig ielr
% er en- baarlig Meoborger!
Gjsr for Dit 2ano bet iamms, Tom
ou 0iIoe sisre for bin Gar .lIer Ntorl
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
& IN a a

Meiis Grace Gbriitupber blep forleosr
Dag, msbens bun req paa fin Bicycle,
Operfalot al en- tor Sunb uoenfor NOr'
tons gus paa 8roabiuan Den bet
benoe i Siben Us REP naiteu aIeberns
al benoe. On Gage blep itrar tilialbi
% iorbanbt Saarene. Serrelsie Sunot
bSr uben uioere itpoes al 8pens go.
llti. Snsen ipnes at pioe, bpOr bennt
Suno bprer biemme.
6. 81. & Ct. g. SernbanetOm'
pani ital bile flptte s. & .. Siuilio'
mems 8erfiteber tilbase til galmar,
Den iioite 5lum sbela9oe ale Serfltes
oerne | Ylc@resor. Os bet er n9iter
umuli9t at finoe en- pas ienbe Cont for
benz Der, ba belle 3ultrpset sr uoiai
for at oueriogmmes.
- 8aa 8. 90. 8ennetts Sarm oeb
Burr DAT bar man uplis iuset 5000
Sob 2umber al 2rGr, iom bar plan
tebe / 1872.
- HapirmBlsn | Sreepprt er nj
be9pnot at ttlpirte 8apir al GramasI s
al "Saiswpo6". Oct er igrite Gang,
man bar forigst at tiloirfe 8apir al
oenne Gr9iprt, % Observation-Disclosures
er meset interesIereoe i oisie Soriss.
- Saa 5attisbuiet i Srespurt er
Der MI 81 GeriOuer, iom uuoerbOloes
al GOuntiet. 81 al Dem er / SinOsip'
geafoelin9en. Oct be9Dnber at bItpe
trauSt ON Stun.
Sarrp 0iriOn, Of Sirmaet SmitI
& 2iriun, bleu / Snsbass esteptet til
Wtiis 2Uttie Srancisco.
- &inslin9 Bros Circus fommer
bio ben Soe Suli.
- 8eoer Sobnion us Citing IIen
reiite / 5irsbass til ct. Saul iom Be.
curab Menisbeos Sele9uter til Sarss
mpbet.
- 2ecOrab IenisbeoS Sirte ftul
males u~openois. Slnorerp 9eteriou
bar fact aontratt paa bette 9trbeibe.
- Ole so. SUtaas FAINT Saauer
@uuberien Sus us Some reiits til
Nur9e iioite @unbas / Gplge meo 8.
z. Samre. Sus ps Sutru aster al
forbIipe / bet samle 9anO.
- Sfolebparoet bar | Snsbag of
ceptsret Minneapolis Grtitefterne Srfi
& Suralemons 8laner for bet npe
Sfolebus. 8oarbet bill M aoertere for
Snbuo for Spfprelie al Spsniasen.
Dc npbpenbise Bombs for at beitriOs
Smfoltninserne BIZ inben fort 9iO blius
Iulste.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-05
0rarpDnt hos forfitGiu
Tationtr.

5 Sprtiet og andre Qdn0, b,p,
er mango Wtubdmeoancrs, bIisr
Wtubdmeoaners 8rao olOrio ID
cabinet, mar ben fsrIt er91no {, ID
mso Serb. Sor at fort5p1cs I'd
6orisg / benne Getning plarta
itrar efter SorbfGitelitn ct Gp9u.|
pna 8rapen; beroeo faar be m1S1
oanfte &irieguaroe mere lloians
Stpoe.
Paa Zen Simor uofcttts gnI
oelierne ofts IGngs, forot bet Off d
Jig nsoocnbigt at Itafe be i9rrfI
Mtioler til at feirs 8egrapsi,sirtd
for. Gfter Soften fplgcr iaa Ed
bel'en, % iua mart 8rapm sI Iga
plantes Der en- ung Saline paa Sa,
4nbringelie at 9lomittr % Y.l1
til 9Gre for ben 4fopoe ,r IN :
Iom bar peret / BRIG uRitn OBJ.
fra be tioligite Sioer. q @t
9r9fere itreeoe Tile blot gIomftg
8rdpen, men be pIuntsoe 05iaa
fieIige 5rugttrrr runot ON Den,
be antog, at SrGsrnes 5rp tent!
9soe til Ssoe.
&pmerne latte ligeiom Grnt''nt
gen pris pau Roisn iOm Srt9tts
8rdoene, pg be beIte1nte ofte ! 'INs
itamenter, at oeres 8raoer 'tu10!
plantes bermeo.
s @alss pIeier man cItNrIl !
lib at anbringe bOioe &oisr pai
Somfrus @rap. Sinderrt N'
Roier og 4nemoner; &tbosrfs
Mabagastar en- 4rt Miiois.