davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

The new bond issue of 800, 900, 900 has
been opened to popular subscription.
The bonds are in denominations of $50
and muitiples of that sum, and bes r four
per cent interest, payable in coin, and are
to run for thirty years. Here is a good
Investment for any idle money. Pay.
ments for the bonds can be made at the
sub'treasury in Philadelphia. February
oh is the limit, when, if they are not
taken, the bond syndicate will again be
appealed to, no doubt, to furnish the
needed gold.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

Since the issuance of the invitations
for bids for bonds Secretary Carlisle has
received from national banks and from
private bankers in every section of the
country assurances that they will prompt.
~ come to the aid OF the Treasury, should
such assistance be required. They will
contribute gold to maintain the reserve
until that fund can be replenished by the
sale and allotment of bonds. No fears
are entertained by Secretary Carlisle that
the loan will be a failure or that any ser
z endorsement will come to the
Treasury pending the negotiations forthe
sale Of bonds.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
UP.TO-DATE
THE PREPARATIONS OF A GREAT NEWS
PAPER TO REPORT INTERNATIONAL
EVENTS.

IL PREPARATIONS OF A GREAT NEWS
PAPER TO REPORT INTERNATIONAL
EVENTS.
The most important news centers OF
the world to day are Cuba, where the
revolution is steadily gaining ground;
Venezuela, where preparations are being
made to sturdily resist British aggres-
sion; London, where the British views
with reference to the Venezuelan and
South African disputes will first come
to light, and Washington, where the
Venezuelan Commission will begin it's
work aud where Congress is wrestling
with subjects of vital interest to ali
classes of the American people.
ln order to get the news from these
great centers promptly and accurately
The Philadelphia Press has estab.
lished Julian Ralph in London; has
started Col. George Nox Mccain, of
Gov. Hastings staff. to Venezuela; has
located William F. Marnix in Cuba and
has strengthened its corps of special
Washington correspondents. Every
phase ~ofeyents which will probably prove
the most exciting of this decade win be
fully reported and graphically illustrated.
"The Press" is admittedly the leading
newspaper of Pennsylvania ard one OF
the greatest Of the national newspapers
of the country. In this enterprise it leads
all competitors.
Weare selling $50 good white envelopes
for 30 cents the same with your card
printed on them FOR rs cents. Call and
Q at them. Statements printed for
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

If it pays the city merchant to advertise
literally for country trade, why will it
not pay the country merchant to advertise
and keep that trade at home2 A new
'96 idea worth thinking about.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

John W. Griggs will be inaugurated
Governor of New Jersey on Tuesday,
JAM. 2lst, and while he has used every
endeavor to avoid any unnecessary show,
the demonstration will, nevertheless, be
OF an imposing character and worthy the
entrance Of a Republican Governor upon
t-e dulles of the Office of Chief Execu-
tive of the State,
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
Water.

The first alcoholic perfume was Hun
gary water, made from rosemary by
Elizabeth of Hungary, 1870, she having
procured the recipe from a Hungarian
hermit. This perfume became popular
throughout all Europa in that and the
succeeding century.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
Look Forward.
BY FRANCES GIBSON RICHARD.

BY FRANCES GIBSON RICHARD.
Never back to the rose-hues of sunrise,
Though at ever the clouds be gray,
Does he tur who would kno the ful
meaning
OF the busy, care-laden day.
Not the dimples and smiles of our childhood
IN the ssannocence dear of youth,
of the victor
Show most clearly the Low OF sn~
Underlying all mystery,
Give us hope in the night of our sorrow
And comfort with prophecy.
As the mighty swift current OF Being
Hastens upward n on Away,
Let us look not behind but before us
For a CLEAN of the perfect day.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

Utah has been admitted to Statehood.
and a new star is thus added to the Tag,
making forty-hve. There is room for 4
few more, and New Mexico. Ariz ona and
Oklahoma are waiting to fall into line,
with distant Alaska to hear from.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

John Bull is SO fully occupied just now
in South Africa that the Venezuelan
S"nn-c"lty 49, been laid aside for the
present, until tie American Commits.
sioners shal begin s1;- work in an effort
to arbitrate the matter,
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
NEWS AT THE oouNTY-sEAr.
sSALgM, Jan. 9, 1895.

&SALEMs JAM y, 1880.
Diphtheria Is st:ll prevalent here,
though it is probably u1der control. As
a necessary precautfon the Board of
EdnoAtion have DECIDED not to open the
public schools until next Monday. A
number of deaths have occurred.
Chaplain MeCabe was here on Sunday,
and preached in the Broadway III. E.
church in the. morning and the First Nj.
H. Church in the evening. At the morn
ing service the Broadway people gave
Sooo for the missionary cause, and
first N. E. Church gave $3.50
'e'0' 90 Tbs Chaplain was at his
a grand result. Somss~s--a. w,.s snon
of loosening the purse strings, asa
gospel he breaches takes hold OF the
heart.
The "Oid Deestrick School," similar to
what you had in Woodstown, in aid of
your public fountain fund, is to be given
by home talent in the Opera House, one
week from tonight, in aid of the Broad
way M. E. Church.
We understand that the directors OF
the Y. M. G. A. are progressing very
nicely in raising the amount of money
needed to clear their handsome new
building, and that they are looking about
for a competent secretary to take charge
OF it when opened.
We regret to report Caleb Wheeler as
being quite i'll, and his many friends hope
for his speedy recovery. Sheriff Wrig-
gins has also been quite sick, but is now
better.
The farm of the late William Davidson
was sold on Saturday, at public sale, to
Eleazer Smith, for 500. so per acre.
G. Wistar Miller, son of ex Senator
Wyatt W. Miller, of this city, has been
appointed clerk to the Committee on
Pensions of the House of Representa-
tives, by Congressman L~oudenslager.
who is the chairman of the committee.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
OsEPH

"a ~well-known contractor and builder, of
Bridgeton, N. j., says DIR, Finlaw, 81
5. 9th St.. Camden, N. j., permanently
cured me of a painful and annoying
rectal disease. l would advise all who
are suffering from piles or any other form
OF rectal diaease to call on him. Consulta.
ton free. No cutting. no pain, every case
guaranteed. Office Hours. 8 to 3, Mon.
d-Ns and Tuesdays'exceptsd.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
Notice of

NOTICE is hereby given that Josiah M.
~ Hewitt, Liveryman. of Woodsiown.
Salem county, New Jersey, hath this dHy
made an assignment to the subscribers Of
his estate for the benefit of his CREDITORS.
ana all claims and creditors against said
estate must be presented under oath or
animation to the subscribers within three
months from the date of said assignment or
pc forever barred from coming in for a
division of said estate.
JONATHAN E. SMITH,
ELWOOD G. PETERSON,
Assignees.
Dated Weodstown, N. j., Nov. 20, 1895.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

John Bull is in hard luck. No sooner
had our Jonathan let up on the lions tail
than the young Kaiser of Germany gave
it a sharp twist over England's attempted
grab game in Africa.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
Administrators Notice.

A NNIE E. GAUNT and Edwin l.. Borton,
N Administrators of Fillmore Gaunt, de-
ceased, by direction of the Surrogate of the
county of Salem, hereby give notice to the
creditors of the said Fillmore Gaun t., de-
ceased, to bring in their debts. demands and
claims against t hesitate of the said deced-
ent, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred of any action thereof against
the said administrators. a
at ANNIE f. GAUNT,
EDWIN L.. BORTOE
Administia
Dated Nov. Il. 1895.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

Senator Ward will occupy his OLD
orsrtors at the Windsor during the
session of the Legislature this winter.
Assemblyman Powers will stop at Bar
Iow,a Hotel.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
DEPARTMENT OF TIE ". C. 7. U
or woopSIOWN. N. j.
GLEANINGs.

LOOK FoRWARD-A SIGNIFICANT MESSAGE
a NEW C-ONGREss-To BRING PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHING TO A HIGHER LEVEL
I'm THE INTEREST OF CLAWS OF LIFE
AND LIyING"--MIss WILLARD 70 MRS.
BOURNE.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

Wall street is probably a trihe sur
prised that they did not get the nrst
crack at the new bands but IKE oioo'
ett,s coon, they are laying low ana ABIDING
their time.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

The Transvaal furry illustrates what
little things nations can 60 to war over.
while neglecting weightier matters, like
tbe Armenian outrages, that really call
for heroic action.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

The thing that is bothering a good
many patriots in New Jersey just now is
not the precise location of the Schomburg
Inns, but a Griggs line, with an appoint
meht at the end of it.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

1t is said that in the year 1888 or there
abouts, Miss Willard urged that a pro.
fessorship be founded in the American
University with the temperance reform as
its basis, and that she subscribed and paid
one hundred dollars in token of her
earnestness of purpose. Behold what
God hath wrought, for to day seekers
after truth and who work for the better
ment of mankind are promised not a
professorship but a college in the Ameri-
can University devoted to the laws of life
and liyinQ-
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

Grippey colds are epidemic and are
promptly "broken up'' by '77", DR..
Humphreys s. specific for colds and Grippe.
For sale by all druggists.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
A Remarkable Tree.

There is a hayward white oak tree
near Laporte, Ind, that may well puz-
zle naturalists with the yagaries Of its
growth. The tree is 9 feet in cireumfer=
enc at the base, and there are no
branches of any size below is feet from
the ground. There the great bole d.
vides into a number of limbs. Two,
leaving the trunk about 20 inches apart,
grow west. their Zines diverging for some
6 feet, and then each rending toward
the other. Twelve feet from the body of
the tree they unite again, making a per-
feet oval. and out Of this grow two
smaller branches. As if not satisfied
with that expressed disregard for the
laws of nature. this old tree has per-
formed another feat. Six feet from its
base grows another white oak, less than
half its size, and no sooner does the
smaller tree arrive at the charmed cir
cles Of those branching limbs than one
of them grows right into it, and is abb
sorbed. The second tree is very much
larger 20 feet from the ground than at
its base
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to eczema, letter, s~alt-rheum, and other
diseases ofthe skin is Instant 80
applying Chamberlain's
Ointment. Many very B4
permanently curedTa
efficient for itching pill
edy for sore nipples
blains, frost bite
TryD DR.. Cd
are just what a
lion. Tonic
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
Signal Notes.

The following significant message has
beer received at Headquarters:
President Worlds ". G. T. U, The Tenn
pile, Chicago.
We join prayers and Influence to yours
to avert greatest calmity possible to the
world, a war between nations in whose
history is involved the highest hopes of
humanity. God grant we may stand
united to fight oppre ssion everywhere.
LADY HENRY SOMERSET,
Vice President.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

Nervous women will find relief in
Hoods S%arssparilla. beca use it, enriches
the blood and thus sire ngthens. the
nerves
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

The annual holiday conventions of
various state teachers associations reveal
a marked tendency among educators to
bring public school teaching to a higher
level, to recognize that the aim of all true
education Is character building. 10 these
words, from the scholarly address of
Superintendent Thompson, president of
Michigan State Teachers Association, is
contained the key to the whole question
of human development: in all the
records of great events, and in the
worlds truest and deepest thought, as
recorded in literature, as we'll as in the
world of art, the one enduring theme
seems to be the adjustment of the soul to
God. We want not simply learned men
and women-we want honest, true, God
like men and women"
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

ratsS S !. I0wndes was yesterday iuaueu.
ss,no. maryland, the FIRST Republican
7rnor In thirty YEA -
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

The National Congress of Colored
Women, which met in Atlanta, Ca.
December q, and continued in session
over Sunday, is remarkable as, being the
first of its kind in the history of this
country. Representative colored women
from eighteen different states were in
attendance and a permanent organization
was effected with Mrs. Lucy Thurman,
w. G. 7. U. National superintendent of
work among colored people, as president.
The topics discussed prove that the power
which envolves the "new woman"
(using the term in it's best sense> is no
respecter of color. Among the speakers
were Mrs. Booker T. Washington and
Mrs. F. E. W. Harper. Frederick Doug
lass memorial services were held on
Sunday afternoon, at which Mrs. Fanny
Williams, of Chicago, was the chief
speaker.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

ous s11s !. Is the Presidential year, and il
S'ka' 70 DC a great business wear ,swa,,
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

hes decidsd " yoTS -
fsmocfatio eonvsds0S: New lois was WAS
5uly waiting for somebody to raise nef
bid for IL.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
eh acknowledgement

%~ooDsTowN. FRIDAY, Jan. 10 1sas
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

(0rSeS-
At Goethe Refine Corset of strong
jean; striped with sateen; wei
modelled; six hooks; four side steeS
In white, drab and black. All sizes
-18 to 30.
AT 75c-The Felicie Corset, of cedtil;
sateens striped; extra long waist;
heavily boned; strong gone; silk
Tossed. In white and drab. Sizes
Is to 80.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

Women's Wrabbers-
At 50c-Made from Indigo blue cal
leo; square yoke front with rufie;
Nfattestu back; turnover collar;
lined waist.
At T5c-Madef from Simpsons standard
prints; circular yoke; loose plated
front; empire style. Turnover cob
lar and cuffs; lined waists.
AT soc-Madef from f~iannelette; round
yoke, rufae over shoulders; Wat
teau back; lined waist.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

Ezderd070u Sacgues-
At 50c-Made from solid color and
pretty striped eiderdown cloth; roll
ing collar; edges crocheted; tight
fitting back, ribbon at neck.
Not more than three to a buyer
and even with that restriction they
will all be sold very quickly.
At 75e -Eiderdown Sacqges in pretty
notified effects. Others at 81 rs.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10
Qhe ~l(udeuemdenf,
NEW YORK.
4 Religions, Literary and Fam
aly NeaOslqbey.

demonstrations. unbiased and impartial.
A paper for clergymen, scholars, teachers,
business men and families. 1t discusses
every topic of the day-religious. theologf,
cal, political. literary. social, artistic and
selent1hc. Its contributed articles are by
hne most eminent writers of the English
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

At SIN red, gray, blue and pink;
made with tight-fitting back; large
s~'eeves; ribbon at neck; girdle at
waist; skirt 81 yards wide.
The Monitor-register., 1896-01-10

Chanh Wa1sk and Dresses
At 25c-Women's Waists of -chintz;
pointed yoke back and front; turn
over collar and cuffs. In black and
ecru; also in dots and stripes.
At S5c-Women's apiece Dresses of
chintz-stripes and dots. Waist has
pointed yoke back and front; large
sleeves; skirt is 8 yards wide, with
deep hem.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21
Tcntacn=S traaIcrnc 90
Sriffeiggen.

VI 6etjampe 9rttieipsen peo Sicily
at &ontoens (. 2troaler hcrer til BET
iom IibOlosmGnceue bar fun.
oct pan. S 2ouopn bar Der bnnnet ia
ct Selifnb, Tom i 8cutgens Straaler
trur Of bape iurbet ct Yhoocl til Grit
ttip5cns ~llorpooetie. Com befienot,
ian man ueO Sjulp al benGuute Gtraas
Ter iau Snobliif / Sc more Sreouers
5urtti orer Midu fan beitemme be
iuore zp3oomme. iprielse beres pIoere
6orlSb, % terpaa bpaner bet enaelItc
Selifab ilue 6orhaobnin9er. 9onoons
IotalIiier piI icri beun9e De iorialoue
III al luee iis ioiU0rniere q la 8putaeu
ior o%erci,sr al uiie Dem. br,lte Soes
Iaaselier Npoelien al gltcbol bar Iors
aariaset i oeres iaopenoiSs Gele. 6ra
lib III anoeu Hal bisie Jotosraierin'
ger sientasrs. for at Eatienten fan ie,
bpDrleees C~oeirssslien taser til. bois
ban lille uilesser i'm farlise Yanc.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21
9ecorab % Sntegn.
Ten 20et Suit 1925.
Ieh Tnhlit Gnnpl

ber1er MI Ct iraolt 2iu; irrois ineo
Tcorirnina al GpsuMscn bliner man
pei ON ct Yar Gage, os en- Wrnsoe
Smnaautter orbcioer icm W'prer meo
at bnasc SaItcn al be nsorepus Wiir'
fen; bet sjaIosr for benz at tiene 70
Cts. 9aeeu, tbt inamsset iaar be ipr
1000 ppntebe Sten %erteIte, iirn'fsr it9
eubnu piotre; olminseli9e Grbeiesfolt
crtoloer $3.50 on Ga9eu, ioa bet 'or
Nansc err en- Iaroeles pelfoinmeu Sno'
trst. Gluus og S%srnbane'S crapers
er ienr9 fra tioligt ON NIpr9eren I'll
isut ON giteusu meo Of sraoe I'D airls
Der for bet rps 8alaos. 20 0unorcoer
al 9iIifuere itonoisr for at ie pna ben
IioIigs 8iriiombeo, Tom gaar for 'ig.
llmoaoelis fore Scuser al Waterlalier
fra ben nebrspne .9psuius iaarncr 'ig
op Der Os Der. % Soft. JON sr ON ii9,
tipber fig ct fturt 2Gs meo tor "9inos
ling, hoiltet be ianr Zig t%ilti0rt for
s1.0o. Der itrepes o. arbeioes baarot
pan ole 1auter, men Oct ir9rscs ncf
osia1, ba ben npe gublic Sdopl ital
itna fir ps iarOis til Den lite Nooeni'
Der
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21

Saipor Selseion Saape miiteoe pso
Slbcbranben bDs 2bpre GtprIa ale be
alGbsr, ban eiebe % baoee. paro oms
firing 80 Collars. Set bar ct baarbt
Cab for ben rs sIar snmle @ano.
- geo 8Drussubstjentiten / 9eeus
rab Weniehess airte / Ssnoags inos
tum peo SIier s45.S0, iom ital beles
mslem Sprnebismmene / 0elpit p9 /
8Ittenbcrs,
- Miis Garab 9arisn Tom i 2sr'
bags biem fra Chicago. Sum brastc
meo fig en- 9ramie paa $50. ipm bun
III al Ynbit 8rewina 60. / Wiliuau,ee
iur bet naltbeoite uopnls af Sertesu
os Barrier.
- g q. Carton fra @9ite pg s. 6.
Ieterien fra 9euef, z. 9at. er her i
SeiDs bus Sl9gt os Senner / Guans
oubl. Sc Tom pr. Sicpcle % ~i,lbuse.
lusOe $50 Mil paa 4 Gage.
- Oct aamle efolebus, iom MI
ripes neo, er 80 Slor ecmmslt.
= 3r. Nils Wi. Soloins beiss.r
Slest % 8euner / @inneibsit gcuntp.
- Gfolebuaroet bar iolst 9unes
for gpanlrs Of bet rpe G~foIebus til
Sutton & COCHRAN. ct Minneopoliss
5irma. III en- 8rrmie al 1906. elsie
Bombs brrer 5 Irpcsut 8sntc. :.
- Clarinet paa Goldberg gp9nin9eu
er reoet neo. Siaoen, ipm opui!beu
icraariaseor, rar ioa flor, at oct life
uiloe lgnne iig at reparsrc ben.
9. S. 6ren6 fra Sapiparoen bar
uaret Der / GUrretuiuser. Sdn tigbte
en- Srt al &uiiettsr5 go paa 8aibinas
ton Strect mellem @minoer % gseos
GIenoommc, % Of 3. q. Sieco % &.
s. 8. 8remm tlcbte ian TO 2ptter
oeitcnfcr icrItnapute meo 3rpnt mob
@~innebasp Street, rs leieOe for ct
Siosrum af 5 gar eli Got al Grs.
Gminoer. Oct ifal bore bans Seuiiot
at begDnoe Ell cQer anoen 5~urretnina
Der 'uInmeu meo En- DIR. s. 8enSel ira
WInueapOl,s.
= Sobn SiselOlp, en- af 2ummc b.
fra Girsusoaacr, bar iaaet lin
Sag benoiit til @runpjur pen.
- 5reo. gbumpion Tom / 9eapnoels
len al llsen tilbase ira Chicago o. tll.
briuser noste Gage bismme, fCreno
ban ucnber tilbase til E5ompion.
= Riis Sannob 9urisu, Gatter Of
Brof. g. 2arier. t~iltraaote IioIe oors
bag &eiien III Gfritn, buor bun Ifal
trGoe / 3ulasyiisfonens 9jeneIte.
SsIteren Ntarin 2arIsn bar oasreoe
pGret Der i flere Gar.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21

frem til, at ben fan bolbe fs, Der mao
uunbsauelist inbtrebe en- et'lfdno.
Dette Gpn paa Sasen Fan BOG neppe
retiarbiesisres. Get er ousreoe ct
gibunber. at en- Station, ioni for n'ii1'
bre enb 25 Gar fiben nsiebes msb en-
ubetpbelis 8pffart, MI pirielis Tan
f~onfurrere ON en- Del al Beroens.
G%rastfarten, % naar BERTH fomraer en-
sanfte martparbis nbuiilins al San'
fen for Ssfart bos Nationeu, os at bet
enopibere maa erfienbes, at Sapan lite
er mirbre sunitist iti0et meb Ssnipn
til seOsraFit gelisaenbeb enb Gnglano,
ba er bet uanifelist at iise, bpor Srsm'
ifribtet nil ftanbie. Wan tan | bpert
Sob life pents, at Sapan peoblipenoe
pil bore tilfrebs meb Scrbolbene, ION
be bar / 1898, ba 2anbets esne etibe
fun tjente en- 1olptebet at 5rasten for
inofsrte 8arer. Sapan oentsr fun paa
Su~lbfsrelien af ben fibiriite S.rnbane
% Gabninsen al N%icarasuds &analen
for at blibe til ct al Sorbens Sanoels'
centre, % ON enb Bet iioite al bis'e
Soretasenoer fan bliue foriintet, er bet
iprite fin Sulbisrelie iaa ner. at mo
life fan labe bet ube al Beresnin9,
naar man pil ie Gorboloene lise |
Einere.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21
1hoenntns til siu

eaab. DIR 0s m,un,sr >.
efter liot bonn. fig iii at t,,la
tfOHe Og unbr. "itar,. sao,r.
insen Siab. taser Of f.IO men,
SOlsr' mems b. 'isbtitt,Ga N,
Orabt, bOis b. buOOs fact b. MI, i,.l
Dannlnssn. @an U.o T. g. AZ 4
aalen' ct Tibet DIR, I,m l.o,r N
Tan b.finos fig pOsrit p.l % fo,.1]
fig ! bet uenoeIig. ! en- eoi,, ~
fau itart, at ben OitOe brrb, |.
llsnsnoe DIR. ei9,iua rsp., B..
Menso. DIR os 9Iantsr i arr,'.
life Quoboloise) StlOtr, Inn. u
@anbobr burtis bib, oao fI,,,'j
Sa, nosle Sopurter ornn., &, :.
til at bore paa apotbet,rn.s So,,l
at ben m.set siftis. 6Onl,rR. ~,
en- altaliff Splssning az MI
@isfs 9apfnesler bar i It ns.t
rum en- ftart fur gaFe, Tom B, ~
ter uo til Sorfoar; / bsnn. mpa.1
man beo Siben al SaItTo, hmm.
minore eno 2.5 psf, uanOfri en-
ipre! Sisie SaUinegI,rs arop
altlaa bonnet fig til at ten. ION
boIoer for fortbnb.t SOoplIpr, q
5orfere bar ilaaet fat, at man :
penne bpirDelpie @unoopr, ia nj
nogle 9pirpelbpr, til 9ano m,O N!
forItieIist Salt % MinsroIirS5l
naar man bar. sanr meo,t lanai,
tilp1rfs meo at foranor. RrroSS.r
otsIe StoHs; mango az 9Sr.n
anorer berpeo / paufaloero, er,s
u~oieenoe. S ben iioite SiS Ia, !
penpcrt % Zeal ubpiOst bisI, s,I
os bar arbeicst meo mes,t en.rotp
itGrtt eiftis pirtsnbe StoH.r, rpr
min % aoifislpIublimut. sr,,r
obr.t Get tibet 8anoobr) ,lnb, \,
er. anereb. efter to 0ug,s eSbsD
en- fDas forsiftet Splssmina fas
mooftanbstrdftist mob GiFten. al
lanse tnnbe mooftaa en- for ons,, i
tis brabenbe Splssnins, 90 m,s !
tt9tigbeo tunoe bet brina,s Ill at /,
enopa ftertsre SpIssningsr. Vt A.,
nosen fplbeItgisrenbs Surtlarinu /
bette bar man enbnu lille i.t Fs II.
til.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-21
@obe Raao til narmtr..

Zen 9rebe 9ri.rs Epmaraomsa N
fables til 9Srr.-S. 8. Carr & gs.IsI
%tlsfement I en- anoen SpaIt,. str~sI
Specialitet er at ialse 5armeru.s grosu.I
otrefte pea Serbeus.M tariec.t. gbiuI
8Frs. iiiebeifur. iom be F,its M sr,
ialse benz til ben nrrm.ft. 8crnhunIn.
Goreelene berpeb er mango, % Haa1
bporpaa bet sisres, CT I%.tptnbt. On ID
mer ian Ieie en- Gar liasiaa let ION en- s,1
banoler, Grasteu er ben iumm. for ssI
% ! Chicago faar bease famine Bra 9
at ienoe fine Rrobufter I'll nrput. Eyu
iparer man altiaa Nelcmmanbs srrtt,i
os | beuue Sio, oa aus Troout.n tt
Iape | Bris, slGloer bet for 6nrmun
faa iaa meaet iom mulist. 6irma.t Ct
iienot for fin SoIioit.t o. Essdish,a
aubefaIes paa bet bebft..
Gor n1rmers llnberr,tnirs EriS ID
g. 9. Carr d o.,
Seaub. 9spt., "a Boaro Of qrabt,
gbicass, 81