davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
LIVINGSTONE In AFRICA.
The Prosecutions of the Beers First
Started Him to the Wilderness.
ley, in the Century.

Henry NJ. Stanley, in the Century.
Between Livingstone and his Boer neigh
bors, however, there was little love. He ac-
cused the Boer farmers of cruelty to the
natives, and they resented his interference
and threatened TO drive him out of the
country. He published their msdeeds in the
Cape newspapers, and In revenge for his
structures they finally set fire TO his house
and burned him out.
This IL was which first induced Living
stone to travel to the north, in hopes of
finding a land where he could follow in
peace his vocation as missionary, and where
the Boer farmers could no longer modest
him. In his search for the ideal territory
he had in view he entered regions utterly
unknown to the Dest-informed geographer
and made many discoveries OF Importance.
1t was then that he discovered Lake Ngami
1t was from this motive that he was led to
continue his journey across the ZambeSi, to
follow its course TO its head waters, and
to make his way to San Paul dc Loanda,
in Angola, and this was why he retracted
his steps and followed the Zambesi to the
eastern ocean, where his first series OF re-
markable adventures terminated after six
teen years OF travel.
Just as the Boer persecution had started
him on his explorations and diverted him
from his cherished missionary work, so the
great reputation he obtained by these bril-
liant feats of travel ana valuable discov-
cries OF great lakes and rivers tended to
separate him still further from his true role.
He had revealed the existence OF tropical
world, of luxuriant savannas and extensive
forests, where animal life was prolific and
the vegetation was Of marvellous variety
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
STRENGTH FROM FOOD
But the Food Must be Digested

There is no way to get strong without
food. Food Is the strength maker.
Just enough food. properly dgested, makes
the strong and healthy man or woman.
Too much. too little. or even the right guam
tity, not digested. will make anybody weak
The beginning OF all sickness is weakness
The beginning Of all weakness Is Indigestion.
So to keep strong look after your digestion
That Is the most important point Of all
When your food ferments in your stomach
and forms gas, causes dizziness, nausea,
bad taste, sick headache, full feeling. ner-
vousness, irritability. etc, you have indi-
gestion. You are losing a part of
your life. Every hour you are sick causes
a loss of strength.
The way to cure II is 10 take Shaker
Digestive Cordial. A few doses will relieve.
If you take it long enough you will regain
the strength you have lost.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is made from
herbs and plants by the Shakers OF Mount
Lebanon. 1t contains very strong diges-
tive tonic properties. 1t creates strength.
1t makes your food make you strong and
bright and healthy. 1t clears your COM
plexion and strengthens your body against
disease. II you want to get strong and well.
try bottle.
81 = bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

all freight moved over the Big Four lines,
and he is confident were a line man TO CUT
a rate, directly or indirectly. Ii would mean
ms dismissal, so much in earnest is Presi-
dent ingalls, that rates be maintained and
the spirit OF the Joint Traffic agreement
carried out to the letter.
The Pittsburg division Of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers has come TO be
one OF the strongest in the organization.
Inc ofncerS have arranged for series OF
lectures and other entertainments TO create
interest in its membership. Last night they
gave a reception. A Pittsburg paper says
the hall was beautifully and appropriately
decorated for the occasion, one of the con-
spicuous objects being full sized railroad
locomotive, the engine representing front
view and just emerging from a tunnel;
IL was equipped with an electric headlight
Visitors in considerable numbers from
other divisions Of the fraternity were in
attendance.
Local passenger men were good deal dis
turbed yesterday on receiving a circular set
ing of the roads in the Chicago and Ohio
River Traffic Association, which, on Feb. !,
becomes the Central Passenger Committee,
practically consolidation of the passen-
ger departments of the Central Traffic As
ISOLATION and the Chicago and Ohio River
Traffic Association. The action taken at
this meeting was reported quite fully in
the Journal last week. 1t covered all classes
of travel, and, If lived up to, will >harmonize
not only rates and lead to their ma.nte-
nance, but better regulate the train service,
and means a marked curtailment of ex-
penses of the passenger department.
To-day A. p. Lewis, for several years aud
itor of the Indiana, Decatur & Western
will retire, and his force will be out of en-
ployment, except Frank Thompson, his chief
clerk, who goes to Cincinnati. c. 3. McVey,
purchasing agent and paymaster of the road,
and his force will retire. with the excep-
ton of E. c.. Wilson, assistant paymaster,
who will go into the general offices of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton. The Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton people, under
whose control the road comes tomorrow.
acted very honorably with the employees of
the different departments which have been
removed to Cincinnati, offering all positions
who chose to go there. George Graves SUI
perintendent of the Indiana, Decatur &
Western, will continue in that position, and
will for the time being remain with his
force and train dispatchers in the CONNER
cial Building, but ii is expected that soon
the offices of Superintendent Graves and of
A. Galloway, superintendent of the Indian
apolis division of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton lines, will be in the same building
possibly in the rooms at the Union Station,
IL the terms approved by General Manager
Green can be agreed upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
Our Commercial Relations.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-The President
to-day sent to Congress, in accordance with
the requirement of the statutes, the Com
mercial Relations of the United States for
the years 1894 and 1885, being the annual re-
ports of the consular officers the COM
merce and Industries of their respective dis
tricts. Included with the reports is an in
troductofy review of the commerce OF the
world, feature of great value, which is re-
vived after being abandoned in 1850 owing
to the inability of the Bureau of Statistics
to compile 1t because Of being overburdened
with other work.
OF this review is to set forth the special con-
ditions OF trade in the various countries
which seem to offer favorable conditions
for the introduction OF our products. in
der that the hindrances TO, as we'll as the
opportunities for, the expansion of our CON-
merce may be understood. Special care has
been taken 10 particularlze the classes OF
raw products and of manufactured goods
OF successful competition by the United
Staes with other nations. The recent in
crease in the percentage of exports OF man.
ufactured articles as compared with the to-
tai of our exports seems to indicate that the
United States is on the threshold of a great
development OF this important branch OF in
ternational trade and the conclusion arrived
at from the general view OF the worlds COM
mercial and Industrial activity submitted
herewith, Is that what is most needed to
hasten the development is energetic action
on the part of our manufacturers and ex-
porters after a careful study of the special
requirements of the nations whom they wish
TO secure as customers. The basis OF such
study. IL Is hoped, will be found in the full
and comprehensive reports which ! have
the honor to lay before YOU" In conciu-
sion, the Secretary suggests that Congress
these reports, in view of the heavy demand
from merchants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

and growth. The Zambesi river was 1000
miles long, the lakes were full Of sweet
water, the soil was fertile and we'll repaid
cultivation, and the native products were
varied and useful, and as for the natives,
when let alone by the rowing Arab and
unmolested by the Portuguese half-caste.
the account of his long residence among
them and his many adventures with them
proved that they were a good deal better
than English people had any notion of
However, the silver trade was rampant In
the interior, whole districts We're being
devastated, and thousands of human beings
were annually pershing through the bloody
violence adopted by the Arabs The sights
in the siave-ships hold were not to be
compared in horror to what he had seen In
African kraal and camp.
Livingstone was much occupied with de-
livering addresses in the principal British
Cities and after warming his audiences with
his glowing pictures of African lands, ne
would make their flesh creep by telling them
of the wholesale murders perpetrated by
the Arab and Portuguese marauders, and
then close with an appeal Tor the help or
Christian England to stop these norrid IN
hIlmantieS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
HELPED PLUMBER LEBAUDY.
The Fugitive French Banker Balenst
Said to he In This Country.

New York Sun.
There is a belief in Paris that Balensi, the
French banker who is wanted there for
helping rob Max Lebaudy, the young spend
thrift who died in the French army few
weeks ago, is in the United States. Balensi
fled from Paris few days after Lebaudy's
death, early in January. He was the chief
banker of the Societe Franchise de Banque
ct Change, and Lebaudy deposited with him
some 100000 francs for investment. Ba-
lensi. according to the French papers, trad
ing on the carelessnesS OF his customer In
money matters, helped himself to the trust
funds. He had a large establishment and
was much interested in horse racing. Lee
baudy had stable before he went into the
army, and he trusted largely to Balensi for
advice in racing matters. He played heavily
at the club and was popular there with the
sporting men, who trusted him implicitly In
financial matters and deposited considerable
money with his bank.
The gang that swindled Lebaudy was a
sporting gang, and Ba.ensi, it is alleged,
was one of them. AS is the custom here,
men who wager much money on morse races ace,
bet most of it through third parties. The
customary process Of swindling Lebaudy
was for these commissioners to tell him,
when the horses he had instructed them to
bet on had won, that they had forgotten to
place the bets, and when they lost that they
had bet for him large amounts In excess of
the commission they had received. Balensi
was the banker who always made UP the
difference. He had a standing order from
I.ebaudy to do this In the course of his
dealings with Balensi Lebaudy is said to
have lost more than 10000, 600 francs on the
races, but he never lost his confidence in the
banker.
According to the French papers, when the
news that Lebaudy had died reached the
banker he discovered, much to his surprise,
that he had used all but about 100000 francs
of the money intrusted to him by his client,
and being unable to make it up at once he
considered that there was nothing for him
but flight. When the French police went 10
look for him the clerks in the bank said he
had not been there for two days. The police
Subsequent investigation led them to be-
leve that the banker had taken with him
in his flight about 100000 francs, which
included the balance of Lebaudy and con-
siderable cash belonging to other depositors.
Besides this he left behind many large
debts While the belief that Balensi came
to New York is general in France. there
doesn't seem to be any evidence of it..
French criminals, as a rule, go to Belgium
or TO South America. The police here say
that they know nothing about the banker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
A RAILWAY SENSATION
CAUSED by ALLEGED CONSPIRACY
AGAINST A SUPERINTENDENT.
The Last Day Of the C. & o. II. Traffic
Association Under that Title
Changes on the 1. ID. & w.

At Wabash. Ind, yesterday. a sensation
was caused by the retirement of Superin-
tendent of Bridges William Green, Road
master Robert Melrose Chief Clerk James
Moore. in the Office of Engineer OF Mantle
nance Of Way Moore, and James Laughlin.
section foreman of the Michigan division of
the Big Four. All are old Cincinnati, Wa
bash az Michigan men, who continued on
the division when it came into the Big Four.
For six months rumors affecting the char
acter OF Engineer Moore and Superintend-
ent BLIZZARD have been in circulation. These
reports charged them with not making a
proper accounting for material sold, and
complaints poured into the general office at
Cincinnati. A week ago General Manager
Schaf and General superintendent Van
Wrinkle came to Wabash, when all of the
men named. and Norman Beckley, formerly
general manager of the c.. w. & NJ, were
brought before them, accounts and vouch-
ers were produced. and to-day the four men
were dismissed Superintendent BLIZZARD said
the situation had been uncomfortable to him,
and that either he must resign the men
whom. he asserts. conspired against him.
be discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

An official of the motive power depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Company, says
the cause Of the explosion of their loco
motive. week ago, at South Charleston,
will probably remain a mystery. 1t was one
OF those extremely rare and unaccountable
occurrences which puzzle the officials as
well as the engineers. He said that all of
the locomotives used on the Pennsylvania
lines were made OF the heaviest and best
quality OF steel used in the manufacture or
boilers, and are rigidly inspected at fire.
Quent intervals. The stay-bolts, which are
the most treacherous things in the makeup
of high-pressure locomotive, are tested by
experts and by the best methods known,
and as soon as one shows the least defect
1t Is removed. 1t is not probable that the
engineer, who was killed, would allow the
water to get low in the boiler while hauling
a heavy train and trying TO make up time.
he being one of the most experienced and
reliable men on the road The motive power
department realizes the necessity for more
careful inspection since the steam pressure
has been increased from 40 to $50, and on
some engines to 200 pounds, and yet with all
the care exercised to have the locomotive
in the most perfect condition accidents OF
this mysterious nature Will sometimes hap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
The G.. A. II. Rate Trouble.

Another plan is on foot to keep the en-
campment of the Grand Army in St Paul.
A committee OF citizens of that city has
made a proposition to Chairman Caldwell,
of the Western Passenger Association, that
the time limit on tickets shall be fifteen
days, with the understanding that per-
son wishing to have his ticket extended to
thirty days may do so by paying the differ
ence between the rate of l cent per mile
and one fare for the round trip. Chairman
Caldwell explained to the committee that
he had no power to call a special meeting
Of the association unless on the question
OF two or more roads, but that he would
submit the plan to the members Of the
association, and IL they were DESTROYS that
a meeting should be called he would issue
the call at once. The st. Paul committee
was very anxious mat the meeting be held
before Feb z, and said they were certain
that the arrangements they proposed would
be agreeable to the Grand Army. Up to a
late hour yesterday afternoon Chairman
Caldwell had received no word from any
of the association lines that they wished
to hold another meeting, and the feeling is
general that no request for a meeting will
be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
The Only Why.

New York Mall and Express.
With the aid of their recent discoveries
German scientists are now photographing
the invisible. 1t is only bv the use of some
such means that we shall ever learn the
real proportions of the third term scheme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

Four first premium medals awarded; more
agreeable to the taste and smaller dose
than other magnesia. For sale only ia bot
ties, with registered trademark LABEL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

The record OF remarkable cures effected
enables US truthfully 10 say that Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye to-day.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
sure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
C., p. & st. l.. Reorganized.

The reorganization of the Chicago, Peoria
& ST. Louis railroad has been completed.
The new road is to be known as the Chi
cago, Peoria & st. Louis railroad of Illinois
The capital stock is to be s5.cOO.O00. of which
s., 10000 is TO be noncumulative per cent.
preferred stock and s., 100000 common stock.
The first board of directors is Henry w.
Putnam, jr., Charles +. Dean, Daniel p.
Hatch and John 4. Houston, New York;
Charles ID. Bosworth, Springfield, ILL.,; Chas.
f. Jackson, Middletown, Conn; James
Miles, Charles ID. Meyer, Silas II. Brown,
Edward s. Whitney and William NJ. Ray
mond, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
BUSINESS CHANCE.

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY-For sale, at
Findlay. o., good muck and 10-inch-bar
iron mills In good condition. with an ex-
tensive natural gas plant, which, IL is be-
Heyed, will furnish fuel for quite a mum Der
OF years at a very cheap rate.
Also. at the same place and connected
with the gas plant, Is an extensive chain
works, with forty hammers, as many fires
and all other tools and machinery neces-
chains. with good engines, boilers. etc.
The property will be sold at a great bar
gain, with one-third down and balance in
one and two years, with interest at 6 per
cent The chain works Is valuable to use
where II is or to move into more extensive
gas fields for which latter purpose 1t can
be sold at great advantage to the pur-
chaser
II not sold sooner at private sale, viii all
be sold at assignees sale at Findlay, Feb
IL next, at o'clock D. m. Inquire of NJ.
b. GARY, Assignee. Cleveland d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

WANTED-AGENTs-
(<~<~~~<~<~~>~~~S~O~~~~~~
WANTED-AGENTS-H Cigar.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-12
1orftano bar
en- Gefr

Baa en- @aare Oppe ! Gnoe6u bar
Der ! Isr. Gar iiaast en- liotn truu
Soppe. Zen hnpoe atttb o1rst 'aa
inil, at ben iunbs Relies % rsstss al
ct Bar Smaasutttr. Watn ian iaar
8oppsn en- UOto JONI SO1e. iaa 9cle ON,
at Grrlra. maa b.ntes. Otter nsins'
zig uuosriUsslis ~trflartbs s,un,, at
Gprst baccs boist fig ipraust I ben
Grab, at bet moatt. Tast,s. Wsu sfter
ben Tag btsU Sospeu iulohRnOts iDr.
aHbret. Zen oren % uilSe bioe aIs,
iom 'om ben mar, ipRuots sit.r alt o.
ale, % ben Gag. ba ben Ifnlos l.b.s
III Sln9tsrtn, bar ben Tom raisnos;
ben io9 Stalocrsssn, iaa Gliisrue
fsi os iistebt liar ei.tr be Gutter,
iOm iiolisers bauee rssi:t ben, men
iom ! ben feRs alb 0its ! ScppeHs
0srbso buoNs taft ON, at ben Tube
lnetes. Ser pantrRueer fig uSilsaar'
lis bet Spsrssmaat; SOrftdar Gprsns
90 inr 5efsue. buao Wsnneitsr, fserp
gtan tunoe al openltaasnoe frtiies III
at trio bette. Wttn bporom nltrns CT,
itaoer bet life, ON mango bano.os %
itjRnois liot minor. paa fine S.it. o.
Irsmfor oft life lob benz bsre, at be ital
ltpoes eler Hates.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-12
Garsere, atp Naff

Gas Sunsers o. Quore, iom oil beige
Beiteru gutb. gboral Union S~aHgsritt
Batsrtufun, .. Tai, ben 17oe o. 1875
Sum, oil iad round trip r. II. fare for en-
% en- 6eultee.ls fare Tor ale fra e. Tat. I
Ell SmIr.os al rs RI o. en- % en- Treble.
bells fare for nIs fra WiHu,io!a en- Cuv
frroS al 100 WiI ira BatsrtCtpu. IRAN
fipber Etdet o. bstdlsr fuIe fare III Bas
tsrtoun, o. faar iaa al ben o. r. assnt,
man fisher Gtd.t al, en- Hptttsrtns for De-
taltus for tulo fare. Teans Rptitsrtus
brinser man m,b til Snusei,Fsu, bpor
ytsoets Ssfr.tar uuoerfriu.r ben til Bs.
pts paa, at man bar btiset Sanssrfsftn.
gtoH taaer oa Sstretertns GsrtIfist til
u R. assntsn I 8at.rtotun, buorpaa man
oil faa en- Gsnteosls suu en- ErtOitosls
fare ttIbase, Ser mao pare miuelf 100
lauoaunt Certificates rspreisufrso bsD Rs-
bet for at ioa Nsouttiou, man maa aieslsS
ttte SI.rtms at faa Rpitisrips naar man
tIsber 9idst, tbt ueeH etunt btl men ,nssH
Rssu,tion faa. vi baabsr, at bel maWss
baaoe Soreers o. andre oil msoe op Nd
8eften. gqr5soisa
Geo, O. Hube,
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-12

Ssssfalo. On Of 2uuruia, b.toc,.
'is'te als6manO, Glbert stans,bp, or
afsdaet oeo 9sOen, 81 gar oummeL.
- Maiermsitsr Ole Socubien i sir.
tesaSen er aisuast peS 9goeu 7s gor
scrnmel. Den GfOgbe bar en- Of Sri.
ltlanias met asteoe ug aibulots Soonb.
onrfers.
6orbenoarsnoe stu5 ierer / gnte.
'asieu Ratbias 9ubG @iesfng er bob
'Sl3 Gar sammel.
sisbmano q. Iiober berIteSs ,r
afsaaet peo 9posu So glur oommsl.
San bar SnOebauer al en- al 9riaio.
Mas aloIts O9 itorite Serreefuiperinas.
f~orretnirssr.
= Otter en- lGn9ere 9lSs eSoetisbso
er 9arsr % 8irteianser i grus 1in.
FOG 3. Guale uisaaet oso Goosn; ban
blep life so Gar. San bar lit 81.
itrttts meit fremitnuenos @uub, % o.,
laa lar9t uhenipr SysOeu bar ban en-
peltienbt Mano.
- 8iItrittslrse / Ggnore 0OrS,
mSre, Grebrit 8itbetm Gbeieu, er siter
nusen 2ibs spielis6eb niguaet pso
3Doen / en- Nloer al 50 g(ar.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-12
grof. Z. g. 6. Sartmann ,unbe

Gprsbas ben 14re Wai bsitioelisbolse
i'm 81 liars GpeieIsoas. S 2nsens
Gluleonins bar ben aIoerIteone aunits
uer paret @isnitanS for for !SDlpeit.
Ss. MaieFat aUnseu ailasoe aft i
Onsoass Seirs hos 9rot. Sartmann;
arcnprinbi.u mso Irinoissieru. Sn'
seburs % 2bpra bapbs Sasen iOrin'
psn nflast 9eiss i YrOies iorens Diem.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-12

StodbolHis liberoIs 8elssrfOrs'
ming bar paa ct Rsbe snitemmtS be-
Iluttet, at lluiUnslpsrssmaaI.t ftaI OPP
tases paa bet libsrale Bartis 8als'
program, Ds bette III fglssnbe Gorm:
arbeibs for ct frsoslist Gpsisr m.b
8robsrlanbst os llnion.ns g~efefelie
paa 2i9sfiaetbsosns Grunb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-12
e,rnbonen | Wohns Qen. gtr

Sernbanen | gobns Gen. Stod'
bolu. 15oe gtai. Serubane itprslien,
iom iraraabsr geoiains for priuate
Serubaueislfaber til en- gaus Strsm'
fao-Mon, tilraab.r paa bet trnfttsfe
geOiIins for en- Statstans si.nnem
gObuslen, %forbiubsnbs SstebOrs os
8ettpf5anen msb bet norFe Ssrnba.
nenet.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-12

Or. Sir. InbpDrD Ifal MI eitsr pms
trent IA aar Slrtiowbeo iOrlabe isn'
ore surbal % bOiatts FIG iOm Sage i
arifiania. Sun ifal tiIiSe funsers
Iom Sage ueo SanatOriet @ausbal.
6orleben bar Der / G%nleonins al bans
gortrsiie al 8psbeus 6Oli felt til en-
affeosisit for BAN. Soften, Der bplc.
ties paa gtpostationen 5ielb9eim,
talte so 9sl:aater.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-12

lO6 gnissere bar melbt fig til be
w n'ri's auuitnere % gioenItabs'
.''aS b.Itsmte Stipenbier al u. 6.
s'H'Hs 9,sat. Der er iaalebes AZ
NaV'sr. % sansere, % Walere, IA
tHlattsre, Z Grtitefter. 8 Dileobus'
'"' 5 stasipiuere % IL gibentabs'
r,nh
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-12

s'n GorliseliesfommisIarer for
s'a'''Freo er pulst Sauoslsbeliprsr
1'sNt % stibsbpsser anut stual.
SsA suppleanter: Spsnepraf s.
un8sr % @uarbbruser 2ars s.
!, Gor'
sN'r R. Z. 2unsballe. Supplsaut
~"e'obruser Yebsr D. Wsilebuf.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-12
II Gpinb.r % "a Wanb talt IS

IL Rpinber % "a Ttano talt IS
9eriOnsr ices al SersenS 2tsbran'
oinssfureniuss &ursberetnins at babe
/ Soreninssn oepuuerst fin 2iltisnOssl'
belle - at blipe branpt. Jprsninaen
teller 1872 Meblemm.r. SOrsninSsn
u~nberbanbler msb Masiitratsn ON
Cont for ct patient Gulnmbarium
oa Grematorium.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-12

400 garsbasen for Guftno @a'
ias Ssbiel. StOd9ofm, 12ts Rui. 8
Sag carbohydrates uoer belle SOsris
400 garsbassn for @uftao @aias
GsbisL. 8 SiOlerns boloss 9ntsr al
2er.rns ON bans 2iOs @i.rnins. 8
StptbOlm os andre fisrre Bier bro.
ger etolebsrn SlasprOcssiiou.r til
airterne, bpor Talsr bodies.