davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15
TRAVELS IN MADAGASCAR.
ALONG THE ROAD WHERE REBELS
CONFRONT THE FRENCH.

The Conveyance In which White Men Ride
20 the Snpitni-oucnchinE Thirst mt tho
travellers Tree-The Chained Convicts
who Wander Through the Dense Forests
Tho Observations in Madagascar of Mr..
Frederick TAYLOR, +. II. q. s., who spent
seven months travelling through the interior,
warrant tho belief that there will be a good
deal more news from that very interesting
island before the end of the struggle between
The French ard the native tribes. The occupa-
tion by tho French of Tamatave and Antanan-
Erivo, the chief cities OF Madagascar, did not
by any means indicate the subiugatlon OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15

therefore there Is no Just reason for resortinR TO
revolution or for denouncing those who organize
gigantic corporations as robbers of the poor.
Nov. IL. FRANCIS WAYLAND GLEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15

by moro people Is a matter OF little virtue, for to
large proportion OF our cOlntrymen English Is .
recent language, and TO the ancestors OF the CHIEF
part OF the remainder II was never known but III, and
was not benefited by n century OF bad food and bad
climate. For my part, I heievo that AnxloinaniRi In
iansnage is as great n merit as other Kinds OF Anglo.
mania are a disgrace. But, above all things, may the
majority not rulo! They are. in matters OF Language
nv least, as often wrong rs right, ana should be
brought up instead OF pulling the "saNing remnant"
down standard means the average high quality,
not tho composite quality OF all quantity.
However, stop rather than incur any ones dis.
pleasure for beng IN amy manner hn'American.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. o. II. +, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-15

1t lie true, as our correspondent said, that
there arc mo real dialects" in this country.
1u England the different dialects make people OF
one part oftho country scarcely understandable
hy those of another. The Cockney speech is
also peculiarly offensive in its incorrectness.
No such misuse of the h is known here. Even
in tho cultivated circles OF English society 1t is
fashionable to leave or the o in the pronuncia-
ton of words ending in ing. The American
enunciaton may be open to the consure OF this
correspondent; but, on the whole, English Is
moro correctly spoken In this country than in
England generally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
QUEEN OF WASH, olEs.
The Distinguished Honor aferred by
Merry Parisians ON VIE. DufouIloy.

The Distinguished Honor ..Eerred by
Merry Parisians on Nile. DufouIIoy.
To be selected as the most beautiful of
all the charming host Of Partisan laundry
maids; 10 ride in gi.Ged chariot, gayer
than circus car; to preside over the Mi
Careme, or mid Lentel fetes, gayest Of all
Partisan festivals, as the refine des reines-
that IS the distinguished honor which has
been conferred on Mile. Henriette Dufoul-
10y. The festival occurs on March IL, and,
according To an old custom, the queen OF
queens has been selected In advance from
the ranks OF the blanchisseuses, or Iaun-
dresses
Mile. Dufoulloy is dark eyed, charm
ing, slim brunette OF II, who is employed
in an extensive lavoir on the outskirts of
the city. Her mother works in the same
establishment, and her father is maker OF
wood floors.
In order to be chosen queen of the car
nival she had to pass close scrutiny and
satisfy many people that she was really
beauty, among them many of her own sex.
In the first place, she had been queen Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
FOUNDATION OF GOOD SOUPS.
The General stock Pot Represents the
Best System-To Clarity Stock.

1SesS SysSem-IO Clarity Stock.
Stock is the foundation of all good
soups. The most economical system is
to adopt the general stock pot Into this
any odd scraps Of meat, brisket, broken
bones. the shank of ham, trimmings
and bones of game and poultry Of all
kinks may be thrown. In this way moth
ing is wasted. Salt meat alone is not
good Tor the purpose To the general
stock pot add onions, sliced carrots,
turnlps and herbs, and seasoning such
as spice, salt and pepper. Stew all to-
gether for hours until Of a rich consist
ENJOY; then remove from the stove and
let the stock cool When cold, the fat
VIII have settled on the top and can be
easily scraped of and set aside for future
use. Bones will cause more fat to rise
than will meat.
Replenish the stock pot constantly.
Never allow it to be neglected, for even
II the contents grow beyond your pres
ent needs you can boil them down TO a
glaze, which is always useful in the
kitchen. In making stock you may aver
age the rates Of quantity az, say, two
pounds Of meat without bone to two
quarts of water. The less water the
richer the stock. Vegetables should not
be thrown into the general stock pot un-
til the ingredients are to be boiled, or
they are apt to turn the liquor sour.
The water In which mutton has been
boiled Is very useful in making stock,
and hint worth remembering is never
throw away the water in which either
rice, macaroni or barley is boiled. It is
thick and good and makes an excellent
foundation for soup. In making stock,
as the water boils away you can add
more, and when the liquor is poured off
by adding yet more water you will make
a second stock.
To clarity stock take the whites of
couple Of eggs to A quarts of stock and
half pint of cold water. Break fresh
eggs, separate the whites from the
yolks. and whisk the former in basin
with half pint of cold water for 10 or
IL minutes Pour the mixture into a
stewpan and add the boiling stock grad
ually, whisking all the while. Set the
pan over the fire, and when the con-
tents are near boiling point whisk
again, draw the stewpan aside, and let
all settle till the whites of the eggs are
separated. Strain through cloth. With
good stock as foundation a variety Of
soups may be made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25

MILE. HENRIET1E DUEOULIOY-
one OF the many laundry maid societies.
These queens met and chose her with four
others to go before the male committee in
charge OF the festival. From these five the
committee made their selection. The re-
quirements expected of festival queen are
hard to meet. She must have not only a
good face and figure, but she must also be
tectful, clever, a perfect mistress of her
trade and Of unblemished character.
To be a queen of queens in this mid
Lenten festival means a good deal to a
Partisan girl Besides ephemeral fame in
large chunks she receives valuable pres
ents. A purse of 800 is given her by the
festival committee, besides a whole outfit
Of royal robes and costume which she
can use on her wedding day. The president
of the republic usually makes her jewel
ed present when she is introduced to him,
the Students association send her pres
emit, and she receives gifts from various
city officials. More than all this and dear
er to the heart of the Partisan girl, she is
sure to receive dozens of proposals of mar
riage. She also has the right to select her
king. Mile. Dufoulloy has chosen NJ. Leon
BOinet, handsome young man who is
employed In the same establishment. The
coronation occurs In the laundry and is
followed by a dance and a banquet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
TO cIvILlzE ex-sLAvEs.
The Unique work of Hell ChateIain In
Behalf of Benighted Africa.

One OF the most unique papers printed
In this country is issued from an Office on
Fifth avenue New York city. There are
not more than three or four people in the
United States who can read it, for it is
printed In the Kimbundu language. AL
though 1t Is issued in New York it's circu-
lation Is entirely in Africa, where there are
many thousands who speak the strange Ian
guage IN which It is written. OF this queer
paper Mr.. He'll Chatelain is the editor,
sole contributor and office boy.
A remarkable man is Mr.. Chatelain. He
is a native of Switzerland, but a citizen of
this country, while all his energies are
given TO civilizing and reforming the ma
tive tribes of the dark continent. He is
not yet 81 years old, he is cripple, and
has been bedridden third Of his life, yet
he has done more for the Africans single
banded than all the missionaries that have
ever been sent there. He has spent about
- years in Africa, and during that time
he learned more about the native Ian
guages than any white man ever has. AL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25

though his name Is a strange one to the
average reader, he Is well known to the
African governments, missionary societies,
the geographers, ethnologists, philologisus
and the folklore students of every coun-
try. He wrote q book called Folklore
Tales Of Angola" which Is one of the
most valuable contributions Of the kind
that has been made TO literature. He was
the first man to compile grammar of the
African languages, and the missionaries
today are distributing by thousands his
TRANSACTIONS OF the Bible among the tribes
Of the jungle.
He IS now at work ON a phfia1thropfo
project by which the liberated slaves of
whom there are great numbers in Africa,
are to be gathered into settlements and
taught TO live in semiciYilized manne;.
The intention Is to settle the freed slaves
on land granted by the various govern
ments, supply them with seeds and nipple
ments, teach them how to become farm
ers, how to read and write and rescue
them from the evil Influences of the witch
doctors and the liquor sellers. Many prom
inent men who have confidence in Mr..
Chatelain have been interested in this
project, and the plans are soon to be put
into operation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
snverwAre For Housekeepers.

Designed especially for woman's con
venience are the silver teaboxes, with
compartments for two kinds Of tea
In silverware anything that is old or
has a semblance Of being old has great
value at present.
Reading candlesticks" are in silver
plate, and their special feature is re-
flector.
That old fashioned industry Of knit
ting is now practfced with modern
needles Of gold.
From lamps to candeiabra and candle
sticks is a natural transition, and of
these there Is splendid variety in EN-
pire, Sheffield and other designs.
The gallery tray Of highly polished
wood and surrounded by silver lattice
rail will remain in fashion as long as
the colonial craze prevails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25

Designed especially for woman's con-
yenience are the silver teaboxes, with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25

FOR CYCLING AND OUTDOOR SPORTS.
simple brim and two specked quilts at
the side. Y For all weathers, the club
straw saibr hat is worthy Of attention
with its waterproof ribbon and. gray
wings. A third shape, in felt, very be-
coming and soft to a degree, is appro-
priately trimmed with shaded yellow
quilts tied with a black bow. But the
same style can, of course, be bought in
any color, looking exceedingly well in
white felt or in light biscuit tone.
The fashion which has prevailed for
some time of wearing the hat well for
ward on the head still continues. The
new hats are tilted over the eyes and the
hair is worn fluffy to give the desired
breadth below. Flowers are to be worn
in profusion, roses especially. Rhine
stones and pearl buckles, and steel orna-
ments of all sorts will be used, and some
of the untrimmed straw hats have coro-
nets Of sequins. Glace chine ribbons Of
different widths will be a speciality of
summer millinery, and both hats and
bonnetS will be trimmed with bows of
black lace which has white design on
&c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25

II susceptible TO the cold, make a
point Of wearing loose clothing in cold
weather. Loose garments are always
warmer than tight fitting ones, not only
because they allow room for circulation.
but also because they permit layer Of
air between the skin and the outside
6old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
Missionaries In Indie.

Tt is estimated that In India, counting
all Protestants, there is about one mis-
sionary TO every 500, 600 people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-03-25
Spring Millinery.

Fancy and rough straws in great va
riety of colors are to be worn. It is quite
remarkable to see the variety with which
the simple straw hat is invested There
are dozens Of shapes. Here you will find
the brim straight, there curved; while,
again, this crown will he indented, an
other will be round, and third will be
straight.
A novel idea for cycling wear is ex-
pressed in a hard felt riding hat, with
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-02-11
G,t 3ionspogter iott.
8Dpolcr.

8aitor ssames @pear er Meolem a7
Obios 2esislatur. Ser opitoo gfpsts
ont, at 8eititfelIe par forlanst Sore
binbelie meb ubneunelien af Ell Tanse=
poster for Statsfensllet. gn aomite
bleu neb1 lat for at unoerlose, om Gpsta
mebfsrte beoislise 5unbbeoer, os Deg
Site San. bespnbte &omiteen fine ars
beioer. g. .. 8arret piouehe, at paz
flor Spear tom til ham os ipurs:e, on
ban uilbe baue Elahleu icnl Sanseuoss
ter. 8arret pilDe, 50 Tiger lenerf
tom Baitoren isien us fOrlanste $3.50
for Ylablen fisenoe, at SANS uosifts
meb at bli ualst til aesislaturen toite&
bam 81, 100, os at ben, iom fit ubnesz
nelien, maatte bore en- 8art at benz.
8arret unbFos fig at betale. 9a 9esisz
laturen iamlebes, fom Haitoren 1sien
us ipurste, ON ban uiloe siue $500 for
at bli Tanseposter. E1l bette 1parehe
8arret intet. Goa fanbt ban ub, at
Baitoren bauoe tilbubt plablen til ca:
@biparbs. 9a git ban til bam os leue@
reoe bam ct @tpfte Bapir, boorpaa itos
itreuet $500" os ipurste, om ban for
It Mteninsen? Batcren lparebe-
uges".
Mtples Gb1parb pibnebe, at ban bct
a1toFeal Sc 10 atarsat bit ssangepp9teI
Baforen lpareoe:: aan Sc ifse giur
libt mere? gb,paro bpb ba 1925, buor-
til Yaltoren fun iuareee: uEbats
rough, builtet rimelispis lfuloe betpoe:
uforifammet tibet.
Gn Sasforer Sauase pionebe, at ban
bprte en- Samtale uellem 8arret %
Yaitorcn, buori Barret iosoe til 8aitur
Spear, at ban baooe forlanst $3.50.
Spear 1uare6e: v9eei, bare $780,"
8aitor Saues Spear, Meblem d
Obio's 2esislatur itaar altlaa iom es
operbeuilet Boobler, iom en Der fipbtt
fig Balg neo elleue Snnorebe Oaleus
os lont iprans fra ben enc til ben anoen
for at faa Bense -be1e $500 bare for
en l16neuneIie til en- ll,mpen 5anseuoe.
terbei itiQin9.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-02-11
81, tlo9ti8 NraH.

.sa#r D. I. . t .
Splsenbe fornpielise @reitebiitorie
berettes / rEromse Stiftit."::
Naens 8erg uar 9ret @ilbfaa1
for ct balpt Garbuubreoe fpen, uar
ber tun Tart ON Sommeren meb
Danpifibet rPrins @uitap" for 8oft
os 8asiasere. Srastsobs mobtoses
lite. S Suubet fra Hreitesaarben
inbtil slrnpen % forbi Sanbbornet lsber
en- rert Strsm norb % @pb efter Glo6
% g5betib % benne @trsm benpttebe
@refen fig af iont Eransportmibbel for
I'm Il Brenbepinsbunt, iom par imutt
malet os meo EraiteHs 9eapnbositaper
N u. 3. Baa Nrnben boebe bang
@poser 9aubelsmanb Sbrbe, iom i 2isz
bebtmeb ale andre priuiliserte 6anbels>
menb bapbe Brenbeuinsb &re>
iten baube lat fig tilitrettelis inb /
@trbmninsen % Strsmitift lao
naar ban meo norbsaaenbe St,pm faiteoe
Rassen (tom) nbenfor ct 9ees paa 8rd<
1tesaarben, brep ben ilanb itrar nebenfor
8rpssen paa Arneen. Ser fanbtes ben
os fplbtes, boorefter ben taitebes iSisen
fra ct Mds paa Nrnben, iaa 9unfen meb
Ipbsaaenbe Strbm fbrtes 1ise til 6idreu
nebenfor 8rdfesaarpen, bpor 8reiten
annamme6e ben. Deune Eransport
foresit tit % oftei aarepis, Os Dunfen
bar iaa sobt fient al ben reiienbe Mlmue,
at ben pasierte ubeu Nntaftnins, fun msb
ben Bemdrtnins, at .1,,l e. @rDitens
.Brdnbepinsbunt lbe paa Seilins"
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-02-11
4ttnluttnet+
@qtnttelntn.

- Toritanberen for @tatens Refor-
mafory st. gloub, %. g. See bat
iE,rsbass taset Mfifeo. 9an er trat
af @stilinsen.
- Sen l2te Tebr. ct en- np 9eQiss
bag. Sibte 4esislatur beitemte, at ben
12te Teb. itulbe bel1isboloes iom &braz
bam 9incolns Tpbielsbas.
$ Dulutb afboltes Bpoal9 Eirss
bags. @epublitanerne ualste ale fine
Ranbibater for Nlbermtdnb, mebens
Senrp gruelion, Der er Demotrat, men
forgurist fob 1om independent &anbioat
for Mapor, bleu palst meb 677 Stemz
mers Mojoritet.
= San1uel @arbors pil tale ! Nba
ben 2Obe 5ebr. SCI. 8 &iten paa @nselif
oper Gold and Dross, or Unitarian
View of the Bible. Osiaa oper
famine Gmue ps paa iau'me @pros
@arren ben 2loe Seb.
= @m ny @renoietpift. &onsresz
mono Geune bar fremiat en- 9telolntiou
6uiet, ON at Der bpr ubnapnes en-
Rommis lion til at unberig9e, ON lite
CANADA bar inpot Ufinneiota for enbel
2anb, oa @ren6ien opmaaltes / 1912,
Set er 6unters Sslanb, en- % paa 800
&paoratmil, ber ontaaes at burbe ttlbsre
Torenebe @tater. Sen er lne9et rig
paa Turuitos o9 Deineralier.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-02-11
8nnb1tpprretr 3nte AurB.
$u41tbnln 3nie Anrp.

alle baabe fore os imaa / Bpsber-
-9an par ct Uaeolem af 6ere6sfpret
en- @dtfe af Nar.
Den ulptfelise er allerebe afsaaet ues
Dsoen paa @s 4iDl. San par belt
Eioen bepitlps, tilbels ra1enbe.
0eb 2tsaabninaen fanbtes 9jerner
blobouerfDlbt, ban uar besuben blet aEs
sreben af 2unsebetdnbelie.
Maleral, l4be Decbr. 1895
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-02-11
Annre $tuter.
- 3apitolet / Sefferion @itD, Mo.
pil BIZ flpttet til Seballa.

- &apttolet | SSeher1on @1tD, Wto.
nil BIZ fytiet til Sebal1a.
gr HssliDspt barrilpn tel blas1p'ee blape
nfsipet Ell beftemt grflRring ON, at ban
life pi1 pore &anbibat for Pre iibentue=
minattDnem.
= 9usb Gempiep, Grs9iitritt Nfaz
iter Wortman Of 6. Of g., iom tire Aar
ii6en bleu n0mt for Delasttgbeb / Sor>
9iftnin9 af ytOnzl1ni'n Wenb unber
9omeiteao @treifen, er benaabet.
= Wiils CLARA Barton, Breiibent
for Joreninsen "Det ameritanife rabe
&ors," er poa Beten til slrmenien meb
fit Splse tor at uobele @auer til be Npbz
Iibeube.
= @n farlig gruit. Mi9i:s
sans, Btsconiins os Minnelotas So9z
mpllemenO ital baue bannet en- ubpre
EraIt ng beitemt at bolbe ale Mgaer
lMffebe n9Ite War.
= @cu. SoDn @,ibbou, Ben ltore ST.
bicnerllaster, ct opb 6s 9ar sammel.
San oeltog / Den merifanife &rig o9
8prsertrisen og 1877 fprte ban GEL
lotuitone Grpebitionen MOB @tttius Bull
os ct Mar oerefter i,nob 9ee5 9erces
Snbianerne.
Temostbue brutnet. Hbilabel>
pbia 6 Teb. @o@aboutas Dam Mor>
ristown, g. s., iprans / gfterm. os rs
Mennefer antases at pore ontomne.
Danmen bolbt tilbase @anbet @o9as
bontas Safe. Menb, &pinber os 8srn
iaaes | ginbuerne af fine 9uie, ber par
omsipne at en- Iaa raienbe Strsm, at
bet par llmuli9t at fomme benz tilbielp.
Sra Green Cattle, Snb. berettes,
at ScOt Sadlon, en- Stubent, os @m.
8Oob, Ssn af 8aitor @oobs, er arres
ifereoe ior Morbet paa en- % Mar gams
mel Ntiis 9earl grpan. @enere OPP
lples, at preitefennen foribrte benbe, os
ben meoecinite Stuoent ubfgrte Morbet,
tibet ban balsbus9eoe benbe. 8ibnes=
bprberne mob benz CT atsiprenbe.
On Snebfer , Chicago, iom lens
gere 9ib bar paret uben Mrbeibe, fortpi.
leoe % brdbte belle fin Samilie ben ste
5ebruar. Sans gfaun par Nicbarb
&lattte og 80 Mar sammel: 5amiIien
betoo af 5uitrn, tire Detre reipeftiue Z,
s % og 8 gar gamle, ian't Jtlattfes Ga;.
Der % MOber II % 73 glar samle. Set
antases, at ban fprit floroformerebe benz
% iiben itigo osm, 6uorefter ban itjsb
fig lelu. Det er bebrSDeIiet til "9ooe
Eioer" Men republitanif Roooie be-
ftitter be usle Blabe, Ds be uebbliper at
banle rlnbt @ulbfaluen.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-02-11


SanuarDeftet al 5riiinb" piI pau
fdrbist ira Erptfen benne l1se os inbea
belber fglsenoe:
Ortbobotsiens Sub, al S. 8. @rldien-
@ar Selus forfeitst?
uobras af ct Soreoras al St. Sanlou.
Sr,e 9anter s. g. 8affeu.
Ct Notwithstanding
/ fgrite Moiebus Subs
Orb? Dtto gfilsbp.
2ipets 2anb Samuel Garbpr8.
9pab er en- 5ritdnter? Ole s. 9asen
8repe fra Solicit.
@e6attion.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-02-11
Tauaebuugr. Era ct 5ausiel /

peIHH rentte Der 1orleoen 0d8 en- NaH9e
Deb gtaon gtanse. Dasen efter rtnsebe
en- Gbsn Bise paa bos portuasten /
Ge,stet % leDerebe en- Batte msb ben
Re5feS fra Stdn3e, at ban ienbte &ls@
berne tilbase - rban bapbe lite mere
8rug for benz. S Yatten laa &pmz
linsens Tansefle6er. 4saa en- papirlap
afaab ban ben Gortlarins at uban piloe
fire fig tmoo at blipe braset til alnipar
for 9eoeri og l1noeraeb.
Siben Bulsarieu efter bet blobise
moro paa:. @tambuloff fem fulDitdu0is
'unOer ruiisF SnbFpoe1ie,bar gerOen lite
bgrt noset til bet ttblisere iaa urolise
2anb. Set mebbeles bog nu, at Sprft
Serbinanbs elite Sbn Brins 8orts,
ffa1 bpbes os oporases / ben sreittaz
tbolffe &eltsion, os bette tan fun tases
iontet nDt Eeen paa, at ben ruiislfe
Snofgbelte ct albeles operpeienoe / Bulz
sarien, Der unber @tambuloffs 2ebelie
ndrmef fprte en- rusiertienbtlis Bolttif.
Tprtt Serbinanb, Der peb lit @iftermaal
n1eD en- romesit futbu1if Yriniesie maatte
1ope, at Bprnene ffulbe bltue upbrasne i
ben eritstatbolife &elisiou, bar M
paa @uslanbs Bub maatte brDbe bette
SPITE. San af1a9be iibite l1se ct Beips
/ 8om os ipste slubients bas &apen,
formooeatlis for at faa benne til at lste
BAN fra 9pftet, men papen nestebe
rentub at mobtase BAN. Siempeien
1asbe ban oper Bten, men ber git bet
BAN life beore, ban leste forsidpes Cant
rnenfuuiter meb forltiellise eiterrisite
Gtatsmenb, % fsr ban began fig paa
Siemoeieu berfra, lbtalte ban mismof
big til nosle periunlise 8enner, at ban
MI fun baube galset irnellem enten at
fraiise fig fin ErOne eller brpoe fit 2ptte.
Mae os ellbuer o1bite, at en- Mfano al
bans patIenee aaraIter pilbe palse bet
FFof1e, Os 6sftessr 10 Osiaa bisDsa bsffafs
tet peb @fterretninsan ON, at bans Spn
ital optases Den sreife &irfe. Mutaz
seltg uil 9iuslano belpnne bam berfor
ue0 at anerfjenoe bam .iom SDrie al
8aIsarten, noset bet bibt1l beitanbis
bar nestet. &uslanbs SnbfDbelie er MI
abiolut baabe 8ulsarisn Os Serbien,
os Ben Ouerpdst, BET berpeb u1nber mel
lem be Tauiite SolfeFas 8alfanitater=
ne, bespn6er at sjere 9iterris ensltelis.
9ette' siper ielofblselts osiaa Muleonins
| til MebbelelIe om npe Mlliancer. Sfplse
benne ital Dfterrise ndre Mfistro til
Gpltlano paa @ruub at &eiier @il=
belms aabenlpie 6isen efter rusiiif genz
itab, Os tor life at fomne &lemme mel
lem bis1e to mastise 9anbe lgser bet MI
at banne Ell Nuiance meb @n9lanb, Sta>
lien, @amanieu us - maalte = Sranfz
rig, for at ifabe en- Mooudst mob ct mu>
list tpnzrusiiit Gorbuno.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-02-11
9arsiens Grabauoel.

@enb mig ebers 8eitiaius for 5aue~
frS, Blomiterfre, @resfrs, 8erbuite,
Greer .. /. ,. 9eorf 9apebo8 % aa=
talos tilienbes frit paa forlausenbe.
Ginar g. Mrne1em
Gfterf51ser al gbiparb 2arirn,
geniDn, Smift Co., Minn.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-02-11

SRA Surprummet til
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Sobn 8. Gridiens 5ore6ras ! Minerbs
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Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-02-11
a9lEl;al:rlk!

1Bisconfins BiblenA, portofrit 3oc.
Snserlolls: Usoies Teiltaselisr s
SierneFauer Gen Bog pDrtofrit 95e.
@bp. 81 " s d n se,t,
s7 asiIpapfse abs. GsscaeO, s..
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-02-11

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