davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29

interested to hear something Of her din
ner and evening dresses, but we are not
good at such descriptions, so hope you
will be satisfied with the mention OF her
diamonds, (which her husband says
would buy about 100 farms In the State
Of Maine. There Is q necklace contain
ing about fifty stones, large and small,
u very large one at the centre, q large
crescent and star, cluster pins, earrings,
bracelets, ornaments for the hair, ETC.,
etc. At fashionable dinners here, every
one puts on all the diamonds she has.
Here In their Kensington mansion they
keep but four servants, but at Baldwyn's
they were obliged to keep more, as they
kept their horses there. Some descrip-
tion of their home here may be interest
ing. 1t contains yenty-fve rooms. On
the first floor front Is the large dining
room, containing massive carved side
boards and cabinets OF Venetian work
msDship, the ceilings and walls hand
painted and decorated. Back Of that Is
the luncheon room, not quite as large.
but quite as rich In furnishing; and
back Of that the library, which Is mar
vel OF taste and beauty, and where they
spend all leisure time. IL contaius 1000
volumes, mostly scientific works, which
are contained In six beautifully carved
bookcases with glass doors, one only
being perfectly plain, Of solid mshoga-
ny, the most elegant Of all, as 1t shows
the beautiful grain OF the wood polished
to almost dazzling brightness.
Up one flight is the drawing room,
comprising the whole floor, the front
curtains OF which cost $3.50. The floor
above contains their sleeping apartments
and dressing rooms, and above that the
guest rooms. numbering eight or ten
The houses here are entirely heated by
tireplaces, one In every room. No
furnaces, no stoves, except the cooking
range in the kitchen.
We wer. much interested In visiting
the culinary department In the ba>e-
ment, which contains kitchen. scullery,
lsrder. wine cellar, housekeeper's room,
and buffers room. To the butler they
speak French entirely, he being natl We
Of that country. At the back OF the
house are rooms fitted up for laboratory,
studio, etc.
Mr.. Maxim Is much sought after "a an
acquisition TO the dinner-parties and
other gatherings OF learned men, who
ply him with questions on all subjects,
for which he Is ever ready with argu-
m-nt and explanation, and his fund OF
anecdote and repsrtee seems AS mex
hsustible as IL the mine of his inventive
genius. We can say from personal ex-
perience that the time spent with our
host and hostess at their luncheon and
dinner table Is frsught with memories
Of interest aud merriment, never 10 be-
forgotten. MARTHA MAXIM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29

According to the estimates Of Mr.. j.
A. Udden, who has studied the remark
able phenomena Of dust and sand storms
in tn, arid regions Of the west, every
cubic mile OF the lower air during an
ordinary dry storm" contains at least
225 tons Ct dust. while in severe storms
of this kind as much as 1876, 900 tons OF
dust and sand may be contained in a
cubic mile Ct air. Dust storms some
times last fer 90 or 80 hours
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29
COIN HOME TO MARY.
Birds seem sinrin all the way
Coin home 10 Mary:
Roses on n winters day,
(3oin homo To Mary.

Birds seem sinrin all the way
Coin home 20 Mary;
Roses on winters day,
Coin home 10 Mary.
I can hear my heart keep time
With tho LeIls that sweetly chimst
Happiest man that lives when I'm
Coin home 20 Maryi
Far away her smile see,
Coin home To Mary.
How IL lights the way for me.
Coin home 90 Mary;
Their. In groves where nests the dove
In u cot with blooms above.
Still she lights the lamp o. love
Coin homo to Maryl
Down tho walk come PATTERN feet.
Coin homo 10 Mary.
Childr n's arms an kisses sweet
Coin home TO Mary.
Rob comes climbin to my knee
Katie wants n kiss from me.
"Loves me nll the world. says she-
Home with love an Maryi
shino the lights for evermore
Coin home Co Mary!
Love still leads me 20 the door.
Goia home 10 Mary.
For hCr sake my toll Is sweet,
For her sake my hcartll beat
Till It's dust beneath her feet
Com homo 20 Mary
Frank l. Stanton in Atlanta Consultation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29
Ine OIn mans DecisIon.
She'd Go Through II.

"How | would love-" said the oldest
and much the heaviest Of the Snigsby
girls, "to sit On yonder snowy cloud
and float across the azure empyrean!
Wouldn't it be daring experience to
ride on a cloud!''
Eyes" said young Mr.. Mallow as
be loo ked at the cloud in question, but
I'm sure you'd go through it all right. "
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29

The more | think Of il | find this
conclusion more impressed upon me,
that the greatest thing human soul
ever does in this world is TO see some
thing and tell what It saw in a plain
way. Hundreds Of people can talk for
one who can think. but thousands can
think for one who can see. To see clear
ly is poetry, prophecy and religion-all
in one. -Ruskir.
Ine OIu nan's decision.
81 dunno what TO do with him, said
the old gentleman. "He won't work, he
won't study, spends half the day fishin
and the other half loafin. smashes the
crockery ware If the breakfast don't suit
him and walks and talks in his sleep.
I've had seven doctors 10 examine him,
and they re all at sea about him. So
I've Just arrived at the conclusion that
he's one of these darned long haired
geniuses that's built 10 write books and
have monuments on the installment plan
when they die of starvationr'-Atlanta
Constitution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29
s,so4, 900, 600, 900 Descendants.

Every known plant is occasionally in
habited by its own peculiar aphis, OF
plant louise. These curious insects breed
with wonderful rapidity. French nat
uralist proving that pair Of them will
within six weeks produce i've genera
tions, or q grand total Of 6.004, 900. !.
100000 descendants ST. Louis Repub.
lio
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29
Belgium's Royalty.

The present king of Belgium is Leo
pold II, who ascended the throne Dec.
10, 1865. The kings Of Belgium are
successors o. &c princes Of Orange, the
FIRST being Fnilibert. who succeeded to
the throne in 1902. For long time they
were known as Stockholders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29

The story is told Of one OF Gardeners
former respected citizens that when in
formed In the evening by his physician
that he could not live until the next
mornings dawn, he philosophically re-
marked: "well, l suppose the q O'Clock
train tomorrow morning will 60 through
just the same"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29
Chinese Royalty.

The prC sent emperor OF China Is
Huang Hsu, who succeeded 10 the throne
Jan. l2. 1873. lie was one Of the young.
est monarchs who ever assembled tho
throne, being at the date Of accession
Only 3 years old. There have been 20
dynasties in China, the royal history OF
this country being better ascertained
than that Of any other which reaches
back 20 ancient times. With some few
breaks, the Chinese have had regular
succession Of soyereigns since Fuhhi,
who, the Chinese say. reigned from b.
G. 2Sj2 to 213,. According 10 Chinese
tradition. Fuhhi was no less a person
age than the Noah Of the Scriptures,
who, after leaving his ark on Mount
Ararat, travelled east and founded the
Chinese empire Chinese history asserts
that several Of their early monarchs
ruled for over "A century each one reign
ing over China for lI5 years, another
for l02, another for 100, aud 80 on. IL
is considered probable by historians that
these tigures represent rather dynasties
than tine reigns Of individual soyereigns.
China has had in almost direct descent,
with no more than two or three breaks
in the history Of the royal family, 33
sovereigns. 92 emperors, Tartar rulers,
O MoguI emperors and expresses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29

There they are-about half and half.
Il is worthy Of note that the two term
presidents are all in the right hand col
umn. Those in the left hand column
were college graduates; those in the
other column were not. - Western
Taachar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29
More Eloquent.

"They say there is character shown
In the way "A man CON bs his hair. "
"Well, l think that often there IL
more character shown in the way he
doesn't comb it, detroit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPKKp rHK pLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
Ia solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department 10 HENRS ID. HAN
noSD, Agricultural Editor Oxford Democrat.
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29

tuhtlcr tfitt HAS SCI my mch'o'y w "
calling facts and faces OF forty years age
and more. IL isa
Catalogue
Officers AMI students,
BuekGeld High School,
For the Fall Term Ending
November 20, lsS.
The teachers were :. +. B. Wiley
principal, Miss Emily +. Mitchell, and
Miss Mary F. Underhill, assistants.
There were four gentlemen and four
ladies in the classical department
There were "a gentlemen and IS ladies
In the English department. Then fol-
lows the
"Or,ier OF exercises at the Exhibition OF the
students OF Buckheld High School, Wednesday
Nov. 30. lstS
Afternoon Exercises to Commence a, o'cloci
Pm.
Music by Buckheld Brass Band.
saIuta,ory. Thomas ). brigham
Then follow extracts and orations
students paper, Nox Studentium, reci
tstion by nine young ladies and on,
young gent, The Blind Girl OF Caste
Guile.
Dislcgue-Boarding School for Young
Ladies, and all interspersed with music
Evening exercises TO commence at
O'Clock p. NJ. Music. Doctor In Spite
OF Himself" Six characters in the
play.
"Original Dialogue-Mrs. Smiths
Visitors" Twelve characters.
"Dialogue-rhe Benevolent jew
Six characters.
"Dialogue-The Bashful Man" Eight
characters with Slocum as Blushington
A rce-Bamboozling. Ten charac'
ters.
Original Comedy-Spiritual Rapping'
written by the principal rouser-
ten characters.
A Farce-The Omnibus. Ten char
acters and Slocum as Pat Rooney.
Oration-The Old Age of the Scholar
5. L. B. Wiley.
IL is quite long "spin" from this
time to that time, but we get there II
our mind considerably quicker thar
lightning. Reading the printed names
brings their smooth young faces up be
fore US fresh as the morning and sweet
AS the lily-the girls faces particularly
Forty-three years have played havoc
with the faces, fancy, each passing
year having had hack at 'em. W.
have lost all trace Of some Of the seventy
We know OF eighteen who have gradual
ed into the Higher Life, although W.
we're not at the graduating exercises
Ii Is supposed that all the others are still
learning life's lessons somewhere In TIT
earth in the different departments oI
knowledge. A reunion would be pleas
ant but imprscticable. However tha
will come later on and over there.
apprehend that the order OF exercises
will differ widely from that which bear'
the imprint Of Nov. 20, 1858. JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29
CLIPPINGS.

:. narrator skim milk, while sweet and
warm is 4 vslusble by-product. IL may
be fed 10 colts, calves, pigs or poultry
with good results. Some hlghl! sue-
cessful dairymen feed IL back 10 the
COWS.
Fine butter will always sell readily al
4 profitable price while poor butter iSiis
IN ind a customer and loses In quahty
daily. and in the end makes loss
10 every one who has anything 10 40
with IL.
II there is any profit In dsirying
1, il from those cows that are well
bred and well fed. IL the demand
for good butter and cheese continues and
other farm products rule at low figure,
We must devote more time 70 dairying.
A good policy for dsirymen: Sixteen
0ood cows 10 one poor one. The reverse,
sixteen poor cows 10 one gooa one
il whst too often makes the dairy Farmer
ready 10 listen. 10 the bumoug politician
The source OF our difficulties IS very
often on the inside when We are IooSing
for IL outside.
The COW stables should be thoroughly
cleaned and whitewashed before winter
| and the floors, managers and cutters made
tight. Put in the windows for plenty
of light sud sunshine, and make ne
stables snug and warm, so that IL viii
be comfortable place for the cows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29
FARM FAGOTS.

Feeding and training have giv' n value
20 the breed, and their value must oe
kept up by feeding and training.
The m .le should always be selected
from some pure breed, and not nap
hazard, but sfter careful investigatioh
of his antecedents.
|, is no easy job TO pick up nero oi
good cows at random. The salest pau
is to get few good ones and tnen GUY q
e yistered bull and breed up.
What man has done man can DO. Many
dsir;es have succeeded In getting their
herds up to an average OF 3OO Rounas 9i o.
butter per cow per year. All snou'u
strive for It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29
A MEXICAN NEW WOMAN.
She Il Thoroughly Capable and Careful
Railroad station Agent.

Railroad station Agent.
There are many things OF interest
along the line Of railroad between Pu-
ebla and Oaxaca, Mexico. but few at
tract tie northern traveller more than
the station agent at Ella. This is Con-
cha Blanca, young woman with hon.
est brown eyes and a great mass OF
wavy black hair. Ella, her post OF
duty. il the place where the Indians
tock from the mountains for 100 miles
around for their annual feasts, and also
the shipping point for the big baciendas
in the fertile valleys among these same
mountains. When the train stops at
Ella in the dark. young woman In
white, for Senorita Concha dresses to
match her surname, stands at the door
Of the express car, lantern in hand,
checking the packages OH the big receipt
book. When the freight train stops, she
fits in and out of the long line Of cars.
telling the brakemen what 10 take and
what 10 leave. She goes from one end OF
the train to the other, seeing that no mis-
tAht- lIt llllllts It beA'nAht'h tsA
a white dress is full Of business. She
wastes no time on empty words. The
trainmen reEpect her. She does every
thing about the station but handle the
baggage. There are plenty Of stout
Mexicans of the other Sc hanging about
for that work.
Concha Blanca is so well esteemed by
the management Of the road that she
has been twice promoted, until now she
has one Of the most important stations
under her care. She does all the tele'
graphing, besides attending to the re-
ceiving and shipping Of freight IL was
her knowledge Of telegraphing that got
the young woman her first recognition.
Her father and two brothers were oper-
ators. She learned to use the key.
station was given to her where there
was not much 20 do besides the tele-
graphing. Her aptitude for railroad
work attracted the attention OF General
Manager Morcom, and the promotion
followed. Concha Blanca lives III the
station. Her mother keeps house for her.
and younger sister sits at the tele-
graph table learning the vocation OF the
new woman in Mexico The conductors
have got in the way Of pointing out to
travellers Senorita Concha along with
the ruins Of the ancient city on the
mountain top, the site where the battle
OF Tehuacan was fought, the hieroglyph-
ics on the clif at the entrance To Rio
Salada canyon AMI other objects OF in
terest. -Chicago Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29
Full Details Gladly Given.
A Railroad Official's Experience.

HKR EDWARD EDMONDS, long con-
N nected with railroad construction In
Avn Nebraska, writes: my heart troubled
and pained me for 10 years. Shortness OF
breath was the constant and most common
symptom. Intense. excruciating pain, gener-
ally followed any severe eIertion. Faintness.
hunger without any appetite; futtering that
made me clutch my breast. and palpitation
that often staggered me as II l would faii'
we're frequent attacks. Again. everything
would turn black II arose from stoopins
posture quickly. sleepless nights with tneif
DR.. Miles DrOr..as,ss .nd nd'Is' could ou
unort Cure get no rest day or night.
Iconsulted leading ply
Restores sicians and tried aaysr-
.., tised remedies They
dc3lt0sssssss gave me no relief. One OF
DR.. Niles circulars described my case %
exactly that took DR.. Niles New Heart
Cure and am now q we'll man. i hope
every one troubled with heart disease wiu
try DR.. Miles remedies. II they will write
me personally. will gladly give them fuii
details Of my experience" EDw. EDAoHne
P.O. Box 65. David City. Nebraska
DR.. Miles Heart Cure Il sold on guarantees
that Arst bottle benshta or money refunded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29

The water pump OF today is an i'm.
provement on an invention which first
oame into Use in tie year 2s3 b. O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29
PROVIDE COMFORTABLE QUARTERS
FOR STOCK.

Use THE GOLDEN RULE IN THE CARE
oF sToCK.-Tr l. coon POLICY AND
WILL ALWAYS PAY YoU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-29
IOSN'S LITTER.

have lstely unesrthed little printed
matter that has set my memory 10 re-
calling facts and faces Of forty years ago
and more. IL isa
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-05-12
6agett, 0arbor8 % &ttfet:
oo1>tttteut-

Oct ct baaoe en- billis % interes1ant
Gornsielie at 1e, buorban ben moberne
&rifenspms Bannerferer, 2oeiteren os
Yreiten, Scmuel @arbors, bostapelis
taft leser meb ben bebenite, ulosiife @ez
battsr 9aSen af v@obbuS9eren."
StuepIabien for gaitetaset, Zen be
eibe / r0tobbuseeren" for Ste Mai
1866 uiier fig, Deb ndrmere GfteriYn,
at uare frysteIiS OpreDet. Naan (er bet
bele iom ct ueritabslt Wanorama. Den
ieisrGtre Gamuel tommsr inb paa Mre>
naen meb ben bsilebns Wemartnins uat
ban bar sjOrt fig itpIbis bet gopes
ttptts at oanSribe" En- Slebaftsr og --
NJ II ban paa Vsnene isjen for at tase
Gassrns af bette IT Qnste6, $500 bsiuare
6r. DassnS GpSrssmaal" etc.
gaa SIR ban et Yar 9aainssat lises
fom, ~ tat inb III Erens paa Msbatt6.
fsn; -- bisis 6uainstat lustsr bositas
Dais At iuibsnbs branbeabe aoeii.
Gfsns CDntars snbsr ban taa, usb al
issss fis nsb, .msb paslsnbs grpss %
ysvsn", tstbis nafs esiunb iii
gptang.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-05-12
Sp1r8sntaal o. Spar.

9to gle Tarmere MI optere ct Meteri
os paa f0rite Mpoe Be itemte bi at laane
$4,000 paa 8etiueelle, at ri ielp uo=
fprer Irbeioet meo llnbtaselie af @neb>
ter. Seq unoerifrep nit 93aon paa
&ontratten. st auoet Mpbe bo(btes,
og ba bleu bet bejtemt at bortlette 8pg=
ninsen paa &ontraft til ct Gompani for
$4,000 iamt opfpre ct gus for Meier>
lten til $500. Ses unosrltreu life ben
iibite &ontratt. &an be MT tpinse mig
til at ftaa ueo ben f6ri tie &ontratt?
@uar: Ne,.
ct Ell &orporation bet FANNIE iOm ct
&ompani?
@par: Gn &orporat.on er ct Cant
funo eller 6orenins al fere Meno for
at brine cnten 9anoel, Tabritorift,
Serl1boner, Banter oiu. &elisiple Sore
ninser FAINT BYcr resnes o9lao meo unoer
8enGpnellen &orporationer. Man fan
9oot taloe flere @la9s &orporationer
for &ompanier, men ct &ompani Sols
batter {. Cts. tunoe man life falbe en
&orporation.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-05-12
Eomme be Terre 7be Mai.
"Salpattptt Mrtttp.'

@iben "@lobe" for tire Tiger iioen uo
talte fig ansoaenbe Trelies>IrmeenE
Grelsninssarbeioe fer 8pen, bar fler'
faat R.nene op for, at noget nlaa sipres
bp,s lite Gersus SAILS ifal bli berpstet
lom ben mef loulpie Bp / Norbueiten
@ibite l1ses Gilbraselier / os omtrine
6rellcs Nrmeens 2otale, pilbe uare en-
@tamplet enbo9 paa builfeniombel1
By elIer 8etoltnins / 3ululanbet.
Wen bpab tan sjpres? Oct ct ei
6attum, at Mrmeen lite ian bripes uo
af Bpen. Men bet ifulbe uare 8pzIus
tboriteternes os bper loulpbis Bor9ers
glist, at ie til, at bisie toughs, iom
benser runbt Mrmeens 2ota1e. bragg!
bib af @ane os ErommeEas, bleu npie
efter!et, % naar antebnins sapes, ia
benz arreiteret. Ds bet pilbe lite bore
lanse, fprenb bisie toughs, iom beitan<
big ct looking for trouble pil bolbe
fla pdt. Mtter: gnbuer, iom lite liter
at ie Dor Bs faa ct ebelaet Maun, bpr
bolbe fig uat fra Mrmeens Msber, belIer
lite bielpe ben, Gorm af @enSebibras.
W1an pilbe ba inart le, at bisie sooe
"Salpationii1er" p,lbe terte pet Stsuet
unber fine Debber, nebbeoe Dbela9selie
ouer .8pen os bens Snbbpssere, os
ouerlabe ben til famine Stidbne, iom
.naana peberfores Soboma % @omora.
g.. G..
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-05-12
Squire, Minn., ODE Mai '96,
ST. Me6atter!

ST. @ebattsr!
u. Z. Mprans 9us meb Snbbo, &lez-
Der os aue Tamiliens 8erbisienitanbe
nebbrenote ben ete bennes. Yaa @runb
af at bet blaaite frpstelis % insen 9idlp
par torbaanben eiebliftelis, b!eu nditen
intet rebbet.
Da intet BAT asiureret ct bette ct al
porliet Eab, pil ies berpeb forellaa, at:
l1nsoommen be omlissenbe Totuns -
elbre Tolt tunbe 10 oeiaa oere meo for-
ben Gags Stpl6 - foranitaIte ct Ba-
sketparty Eownballen e1er upset att
bet betpemt Steb, fomme iiamn.en eQer
bper for fig, iom beit funbe fable os la
be Snotdeten saa til be 8ranoli6te.
Ses pil ba opforbre @o. Brepis og
g. 8erserub Eotpn Of @efern, Sans
6. 8erseruo, Suer 9aaritab, Gaitab,
Ginius Qiuemoen os gbriitian Sobnion,
@tonp Broot til at fette Gortasenbet
,sans inareit mulist; til Eamilien ct
pratttit talt iaa paa bar Battle.
q. 9. Branbta
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-05-12
NDbD8ocn I Sctomoalcn.

paa en- @misrationstoupentiou 9es
lena, Mont., forleoen bOlbt Son. @ow.
Qarsien ifplse 9elenaNews ct ubmarfet
Soreoras om Montanas 9laturri9oomme
os Tremtibsuoii9ter. Gplsenee Mfin,t
ont 2iuet Eetcnbalen u,l ldies meb Sn=
teres1e:
Seq pniterS oue tuuoe saa bjem meb,
mig til bet County, ion jes bor ben
9@re at repreientere Der. @eb Burton
I Eetonbalen uil s finbe ct pelltaaenbe
Tarmcr Mpbpsse, boor for 1s Maane>
6er iibeu bu tun6e tdlle Settlerne paa
oen enc !9aan6s 5insere. 81 bor MI
BET 1So @erioner meo 8prn os ait, os
ri uenter at forboble bette Nntal fOr
9piten tommer. @i bar MI @oit til
boer Dag, soo StoIe, 8utit os Meieri
unberOpferelie. Ses bat MI boet Der
ct Mar os resner bette for bet beboselisite
Gar i NIT 2iu. Seq bat albr1s iet en-
brutteu 9erion fer, aloris ct Sla9sz
maal eler b0rte en Erette. Ranbene
ct ale drlise, 9aarbtarbe,oenbe, bebaz
selise os baabefulbe, os &uinberne,
Sub pelii9ne benz, ct ale uafre, liolise
os busIise, iaa er be operalt / Eeton
gountp os oper bele Montana for ben
@tDlb. st mere orbentlis, freoelist o9
moral1tt Nabola9 enb bort Tan lite fins
bes nosetite6s. gnbper bos os saar
tilienss meb Dprcne ulaaiet, pg life
ensan8 &uinberne tenter paa at ie unber
Senseu, fsr be bIaaier uo 2piet. Min>
Ben Burton bat for @ane rm Connie
rem at saa tilienss enoo9 meo fine @inz
buer aabne os fine Buffer, ofte inoe@
boloenoe 1tte iaa tibet Bense, Fenst oper
Stolrbssen; men bperten ban eler mo-
gen an6en miitebe no9et / BOT BD9o.
Gor nosle Aar iiben forieste en- anben
af mine @enner bet famine Experiment /
Minneapol,s, men ban fer efter fine
Butter enbnu.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-05-12
Anluttoct.

- 81 9unS.0bang, ben fineiife
Uies Ronse, bar ueret I vt. Petersburg
90 afast GSaren ct Wslse. Oct fses
at sulst WsHttub It oprsttst nsIsm be 10
tten Nigsr, % at Naslanb forbinbsr
Gg III at bftfptts Hina. Watarlisuis.
UjsfnsH belfpiiff Gammst
~ gttibsn Has Cuba foftletfss, %
gBlafssHtsfHs baf BDHs DaHbst It BE-
tDDslist glsG bDen 100 lvantfs gols
bsiY lalbi % 400 lssfftfs Hnbfs
0gs fpfabs yss elvsn ~ DfafBsef.
Das Dfu tpaBlh AIeaiss Dilss ble'
sDaset, e,1 ifh tesnlk GsseHbsabs Ssf
ispns NJ " tsdp ytspsn.