davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-26
COMBINATION.
A Good Man and Good Store Full OF
Good Goods

Mr.. w. r. Bailey is one OF the best and most
courteous men in Greenwood. He enjoys
good health, and prospers in his business,
and couldn't help from being first class
man. He is not only genial gentleman, but
a tip top merchant, who sells his goods so
cheap that he has big trade all the year,
and is ever glad to welcome the friends of the
Press and Banner into his store. He wants TO
see you, gentlemen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-02-26
OUR PRESIDENTS BURIAL PLACE.

/. George Washington, Mount Vernon, Va
2. John Adams, Quincy, Mass.
8. Thomas Jefferson, onticello, Va.
4. James Madison, Montpelier, Va.
6. James Monroe. New York city.
6. Johu Quincy Adams, Quincy, Mass.
7. Andrew Jack son, Nashville, Tenn.
S. Martin Van Buren,, Kin derhook, N. Y.
0. VIM. Henry Harrison, North Bend, o.
TO- John Tyler, Richmond. Va,
ii. James K. Polk, Nashville, Tenn.
~. Zachary Taylor, Louisville, KY.
IL. Millard Fillmore, Buffalo, N. Y.
IA. Franklin Pierce, Concord. N. II.
i6. Abraham Lincoln, Springfield. III.
II. Andrew Johnson, Greenville, Tenn.
IS. Ulysses S. Grant, New York city.
10. Rutherford B. Hayes, Fremont, Ohio.
20. James A. Garfield, Cleveland, Ohio.
q. Chester A. Arther, Albany, n. Y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
ABOUT AFTER-sWARMs.
A Beekeeper Tells of = Simple Way t,
Prevent Them,

A Beekeepcr Tells of y Simple Way to
Prevent Them.
The best way know to prevent
after-swarms is to have all the bees
that can fly go with the first swarm,
and this is the way manage it: Have
all the colonies strong, even if it
should be necessary to double them
up in the spring so that they will
swarm at the beginning of the honey
flow. Then hive the prime swarm on
the old stand, removing the super, if
any, from the present hive to the
swarm; then set the parent hive on top
of the swcrm's hive and allow it to re-
main there two or three days. All the
young bees that have been out of the
hive, when they come out. will go in
below with the swarm. About the aft
ernoon of the second day, If the
weather has been favorable, the parent
colony will have become so depleted
of bees that they will give up swarming
a second time and will begin to carry
out drone-b brood. It is then safe to
carry them to a new location; they
will not swarm again, but will build up
& strong colony, and will store some
fall honey and be a good colony to win
ter. In this way we get extra strong
colonies that will store more honey
than the two together would if the
queen-cells had been cut out. Crowd
the brood chamber with bees instead
of contracting it. George w. Stephens,
in Nebraska Queen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

is larger than the Pekin. It is gem
orally considered more graceful, the
body being long and well balanced, car
rying its weight both forward and aft
instead of merely the latter, like the,
American favorite. The plumage Of the
Aylesbury should be a spotless white,
tie legs of deep orange hue, and tho
bill of a peculiar flesh -colored tint. The
last is strongly insisted upon, and any.
birds whose bills are slightly off color
will fail to bring the highest prices,
even though otherwise without blem-
ish. The reason for this prejudice is
the general opinion that the flesh of
the purc-bred Aylesbury is more deli
cately favored than that of any other
kind.
Aylesbury ducks have degenerated
somewhat in size in this country, ow-
ing to too much inbreeding; but by
careful selection this tendency may be
obviated. Where there is plenty of
clear water so as to enable it to keep
clean, this is very valuable breed.
The ducks are sociable, very easily.
tanned, and cross well with either Rou-
ems or Pekins.-N. Y. World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
QUEER sEIILEMkllE,s i,
draet. and n,rds become Er,spsi, spatAs

ornetsA md Dirds become Erispsls and tn.
y III Former Guard tho Lattcr's Ncsts.
j On the broad, brown Salt rhei dow
that skirt the Housatohic rtvcE sjtlssa
above Its mouth, lis q yaat cqloAY ol;
marsh wrens, relates the ST. Paul Dis,
patch. In the acres Of tangled tulcs
and cnetails the nests, awhichsare al
large as ones head, are 10, compactly
constructed and SO thoroughlYs tina tcbel
al to be entirely weat her-tiRht. AZ /
rule tho thrifty 4little chatterin1
wrens prefer not to occupy AlastlySarsei
nest so there are every season hin-.
dreds of empty ones. They.n NOT al-
lowed to remain vacant long, for thets
are too many creatures se4kint jiastl
such snug quarters. One specilncll %.
field or meadow mice take 4possesyiou
Of great many Of them. Big spid ers.
too, love to nest In the abati oncN bas.
ket-like abodes and. ,liye for snnnyi Saat.
sons in them. The most. desirable tenn
ants Of all are the big black and white,
hornets. By far the greater number 81
the old nests are inhabited By these
fiery fellows, and, odd to relate, they
9. arc the best es's Of friends With tho land.
lords. -. S. e. =:
AS il BY agreement With tie ii &f ri T.
they keep q perpetual 'gnard sayer TIC
new nests! as well as those wherctth
live, Let a dog, an .unconsciops rail or
e-shooter, bird-egging boy or any
creature whatever approach the rests
without warming, % cOhOrtF Of winged
warriors will fall on the intruder, and
flight is the only safe course. The
wrens seem full conscious 81 thesy value
OF such sentinels, for they take care
to build their nests always, very near
to the old. The birds are, themselves
entirely defenseless, and, their nests
being easily located on account of size
and the noise made by the wrens, they
have been in some localities entirely
wiped out by egg collectors. THE boys
have learned to give this colony vide
berth. ~ gs&I Il !ststsaa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
He Made No Oner.

Dr. Smith was seen by Pioneer Press
reporter last evening, when he made the
following statement in respect to the visit
to Chaska:
II have not seen the statement which
you say has been made by Anoka in re-
gard to my visit to Chaska. I certainly
visited Chaska on the invitation of some
citizens there, without the commission,
but intended to have also gone at the
same time they did, but was prevented
from doing so on account of other en-
gagements. I made no proposition to
Chaska in regard to my vote, but did
make tentative proposition looking to
selection of Chaska by the commission,
in case division Of the hospital into two
parts could be made and the acute ward
be located between the two cities con-
tiguous to the state university. OF course,
there were legal questions involved which
must first have been settled-and then
Chaska could not have given the COM
mission authority to use the $4,000 in
that way. The $4,000 was already at the
disposal of the commission. The point
was made that Chaska must agree not to
fight such an arrangement as the divis-
ion of the hospital, If the commission
should agree to it.
Il had already laid basis for such q
division in the resolution embodied in the
advertisement, saying that the $40 acres
required should be either in one body OF
land or in tracts conveniently located or
words to that effect. I do not know just
what use Is made of this incident in the
answer of Anoka. At all events, transac-
tons of doubtful nature are not usually
carried on at town meeting. This was
practically at town meeting. I have
[Ed no transactions with Chaska or any.
other parties that might not have been
carried on at a town meeting.
There was neither disposition nor
effort to conceal this matter from the
commission, as it was done before the
commission went there and as basis to
its possible action. At that time I sup
pose the members Of the commission were
all anxious or at least willing to locate
the hospital, or any part of it, between
the cities. did not know that Anoka
supposed she had been promised five votes
of the commission two months before the
hospital was located, as alleged by an
go into this disgraceful and heartrending
business any further at this time.
my only object in accepting place on
this commission was to aid in devising
some methods to put the hospital where /
always believed 1t should beat some
point practically between the cities.
tried to get other arrangements offered
besides the Chaska one, including an
effort to interest the authorities Of the
university, and the commercial bodies of
st. Paul and Minneapolis to act in con-
cert. In those days was not much used
to commissions. really thought they
were intended to do the best that could
be done under the circumstances
In regard to the fraudulent plat alleged
to have been submitted by Hastings, DR..
Smith said that he knew nothing of the
matter, and therefore could have nothing
to cay covering that point in Anoka's
answer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
BALED CORN FODDER.

. 4 = + =
In Few Years It Will Be Standard
Farm PrOdnct.
The deficiency in the hay crop of
1895 has directed attention to corn fod-.
der as d substitute. Inspite of it's hav-
ing been repeatedly proved. many
farmers still leave it in the field exposed
to the weather, and then bemoan the
fact that their stock eat il unwillingly.
To prevent tho hardening and tougher
ing of the woody fibcrs Of the plant and
to retain it's palatability corn fodder
must DE properly cured, like hay. 1t
should then be cut or shredded before
feeding. # cutter is used the best
length is from two and half to three
inches. Shorter lengths are apt TO
stand on end in the animals mouth,
thereby rendering it sore. Only small
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
When to WatcruIIorses. !,

Always water your horses the first
thing in the morning, and do not let
the water be too cold. If it is too cold
you will probably have case Of collie.
Water is best when it is about ten de-
grees warmer than the outside air in
winter, and as much cooler in summer.
Give the hay before the grain, so that
the stomach may be..partially filled be-
fore the concentrated food gets into it.
Better still'feed chopped feed. Mix the
ground grain with dampened hay or
fodder, and give the largest feed at
night, when the horse has time to di-
gest 1t. Fat and food for the muscles
are made when the horse is, at rest. s s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
CORN FODDER BALE.

quantities may be cut at time, as
there IS danger of heating The shred
der has many advantages over the cut
ter. The most prominent are the alb,
sence of sharp edges, the lack of waste
and the fact that it can be baled like
hay. The latter has caused it TO be
stripped to the city in some quantity.
Unfortunately, buyers ignorant of it's
true value have generally passed it by.
This is the fate of all new things. But
the day will soon come when the mar
ket prices of shredded corn fodder will
be as regularly quoted as those Of hay,
for which it is cheap and excellent
substitute.-Ns Y. World tA u.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
THE FARM ING WORLD
THE AYLEsRuRY DUCK I
Brief Dcacription 81 4 Breed Vow ]

Brief Description Of Breed Very Popa.
lar In Englnpd.l I'll sss
The breed talses its mamie from x yles-
hurry, England, where the duck rearing,
aud fattcnipg industrysi IS rarraed pnp 70.
an enormous extent. The whole dis
trict presents most remarkable, In
stance OF poultry farming. Cottagers
rear from 500 to 1000 head a year, Ind
there are plenty Of large breeders. In
no other.part Of the world are SO many
fowls raised on an equal area, and these
birds all belong % The so-called Ayless
bury breed, which is the fayorite one
throughout England.
The full-grow11 AylesburyT duck
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
THE OLD WIFE.
Make the old wife young again.
Irvine the roses In her hair;
Tell har ou ,,o1, told hon Than,

| Make the old wife young again.
Irvine the roses In her hair:
Tell her as you told her then:
You are dearer every day.
Look into her eyes and say
Smile and say 1t through your tears:
''You are dearer every day,
Nearer, dearer with the years!"
Hold her hand In kindly grasp
Once you pressed 1t to your lips,
While Its tender, velvet clasp
Thrilled you to your finger tips.
Kiss her faded cheek anti brow
With a love so warm and true
They shall glow with crimson, now,
Blushing as they used to do.
To the sunset of your lives
Lead. oh, lead her gently on.
Love unto the end survives
With the freshness Of the dawn.
Drift amid its golden CLEANS
Out across the sunlit seas,
On q pillow made of dreams.
And a couch Of memories.
Nixon Waterman, in l.. A. w. Bulletin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
WHAT "a sTENoeRAPHER Ears
sumptuous Lunches OF Rolls; Coffee and,
Ginger Snaps.

sdlnSer snaps - s.
The price Of the lunch that the New.
York girl eats varies! from five cents to
two or three dollars, says Thea New York
Sun. Itseems hardly redibletosthe up:
town girl who drops into q fashionable
restaurant and eats dainty no hings at
so cents IL swallow that she. gould sat-
isfy her hunger for anickel..is But tina t.
is the way the downtown, stetogfappher
manages to live on he flyeor six dollars
a week. y 80: g
Five cents will buy good sandwich.
anywhere, but that is not quite enoughs
for even a typewriter's lunch and this
economical person has found it better
to eat three penny rolls spread with.
two cents worth Of butter, as they ore
more "tilling.." There are several diff.
terent kinds of penny rolls, but the most,
common are milk rolls, '''long buns"
and horns ''Three horns and butter.
is a favorite lunch W hich sounds heavy
and indigestible, but the ''horns' are
only crescent-shaped rolls which are
as wholesome rs toast.as4sa4sssss,..a,..,s.i,-s
The ten-cent lunch offers more varie-:
ty of choice. For q dime one can add
coffee or tea or cocoa to the aboye:me1-l
toned fve-cent NEAL Beans furnish. a
large proportion Of the typewritings
population with lunch. The New: York
girl varies her bean dietby having them,
baked In Boston style one day and in
New York style the next, but no regu-
lar downtown luncher, ever stops to
dignity. the dish with IT'S full name:
It is either 'haln and Boston, on ham
and New York" and it can be had for
ten cents. 1t4t.ss5.lst ~, asf:f.f'Fssg' i A
Between the five and ten-cent;lunches
there are q few alternatives, But it. is
possible to get two long bun" or two s,,s
"horns;' and coffee for seven cents ana
for another cent o couple Of ginger
snaps winds up quite q. sumptuous
lunch. s,.f-ss. q :, !. : 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
In Olden Times

People overlooked the. Importance of.per-
/. fiedETith, transient actions; but now that il
.issgenerally known. that Syrup Of. Figs win:
1permanently ,overcomed habitual constipa-.
!tion; INell-inf formed people will not bay.
spthers laxatives, which act for a time, but
finally iniure the system.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

An assembly of the states or a court
of justice shows nothing so serious and
grave as table of gamesters playing
very high; a melancholy solicitude
clouds their looks; envy and rancor
ngitate their minds while tho meeting
lasts, without regard to friendship,
alliances. birth or Bruy.
ere.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
ID .ss..sls III. 's..ss - fEIn
Bubbles or Medals.

M Be saaparllasn When3o think ii how contradictory
that term IS For there can be only one
ssapls there highest Longest river
ocean And that best sarsapaHla There's
Yop can measure mountain height and depth but
how You could you chemists then
1do totest it, The Worlds Fair Committee tested iand
thotoughly They went behind the label
this sasapalates result Every sarsapara shut
IF the Fair except Ayers So it that Ayers the only
arsapana admitted to the Worlds Fair Tie Committee found
had for anything
the Sarsaparia received the medal and awards
merits Remember the word best bubble breath
blows but there prick such bubbles Those others
bubbles since Worlds Fair
gacked the old ones True but Ayers sasaaHn Has the
the medal proves it gold The pin that
prcks the bubble proves it wind point medals, bub
bles; when we say: The best saisapalla IS AyersE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
The Fork In Eurone.

The year 1895 was the 9OOth anniyer-
sary of the first appearance OF the fork
in western Europe. In 995 son of
Venetian Doge Pietro Orseolo married
the byzantine Princess Anglia, who at
the wedding breakfast brought out q
silver fork and gold spoon. She was
copied by the great Venetian families.
though the church opposed the fashion
us an insult to providence. 1t took $50
years for the fork to reach Florence.
In 1879 it is found in France, but it
was not until 1908 that "the traveller
Cofgate brought it direct from Venice
to England. National Zeitunp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
81 - - -. : 49,
The Land of Cold

!, !. II you ale thinking Of, going - Cripple
Greek !, Colorado, the greatest gold fieids in
the. world, and wish to know Tow to get,
there quickest. and at lowest. ratessplease
address rs w. Teaslale, G.: p. A, est +.
N. 60. R'y, st. Paul, MINI. vi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
THE PACE D KILLG 81,
F al 9 ~ 'sEs3TH q
East Nyarls and Fast Eating Make, TAsee
SHORE Years and Ten Ripe Ola a.s =
b ssasf'aa Of AgS ThSsssDaySgA ytge2>,s
d. TrstAshsIO i,.ctna lss.qsts1ss,

sT.s grttashsl Oinctnnast lss4qstslka tss1ls
IA Adasi sa o Ssss ass Hs
upon many nj na 10. train ,oE ana5Eo Iss aud
insnag Invest dtisS and s ci6Iemiesi anal.
Sss ssos a's ss ss ato sRs ne
suitedsia the ldiyioNerygs WilNaIns,s
s III e qa cie M Eesa ss 'asaA
Ri II o og tra isa nan th i3g
Viii pfS bsE Is fstla ssslas'
%hs2 toef ess yen a
o1s constipa tion, d aid sstrngeluee nouehs
III saEsa dle s hs nsr
I,Pills, iaa most enthusiastic way and; said
sA.Iam glad to say anything can for DR.
illiams' PINK Pills, because they did me
sEreat. good and Other people ought to-
stomach troubles. 1T was some time ago
. when felt q henxy feeling Ii my stomaeh
saa ssRs sard 81 81 t aes Rai
Rins bought, box, q ]. them. sl4 .tNes af.
disappeared and mysbowe Observation-Disclosures sIs
sbeforel was we1E Since that time 3 have
occasionally been troubled with colstipatioAs
;justfwhat Is az afotler was also troubled,
with indigestion and the Pink Pills did the
same for her they did Tor me-cured her,
didn.t they, mother sstg 4ssaN ads i
When appealed to Mrs. Owens answered:.
IA THAT'S right lfound that. it WAS great.
medicine sSsasy IS takeaad 80 quick and
SIS: owesss eontinuea; s.1s believe that
When i had NY stoInach oublcs Il Vas
; also quite nervous and that disapp cared
with the dyspepsia. The Pink Pills We're
I, ali that were sclpimedg for, them. i You can
make any use ct this testimonial that you
II. Owens, has occupied several posi-
9tions Of trust Id this city He was for q
/ time an emlloye Of the Commercial Gazette.
He will no on thelrOad in "a feWdays for ID
prpminent' Business house here. Mn. Owens
is ditto as enthusiastic as her son about the
Pink Pills and her host Of: lady friends can.
verify her good opinion Ut thiaWo nderful
remedy II they feel disposed to do so at any
time. here the testimon is SO general and
unanimous asato tho elleicies Of Pink
/. Pills as the ENQUIRER has found IT to be
there is certainly good reasonito believer oil
the good things said about the safe and an Z
bP. Williams Vh Pink Pills for;Pa1e People
contain all the: elements necessary to give
new, life and richness to- the blood. and re-
store shattered nerves: They may be had Of
all druggists or directly maj from THO DR.,
Williams Medicine. Conf any,5 Echenec-
/ tady MY, ats zoe. per box, Or. Six boxes
Tor 800. "4s y = - ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

"WHERH have you been, Tommyl,' .Out.
in the stable giving my goat drawing les
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
CRIPPLE CREEK.

+ MRs CONF recently married Miss Webb;
kleW they icy were ints9dsd foE each other
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

"A r1RAGRAPn'in In aprovincial paper reads:
), e thund etstorm made .Bcrdnger a poet,
:g mothers. kiss made West g painter and
Journalist : =. Bliss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
HURRAHl FoR. P:EiNNssYIV1NiA... J.


The farmers Of Pennsy lYania are to
be congratulat ted n, NJ. Lnthsr. East:
Troy, Pa, grew over 200 bushels Sal
zer's Silver Mine Oats. "a one measured !.
acre. Think Of. It'll oW there arro:
thirty Thousand farmers going; to tryy
and beat Mr.. ;Lufhe Ter and win. $500 il
gold! and they'll do i. VIII yot e = ~. = i
Then there is Silver King barley
cropped on poor soil ! 16, bus per acre
in 1895. Isn't that wond erf I'LL and
corn $50 bus. and potatoes aud grasses:
and clovers, fodder plan IT'S s. =. Se tt,, etc.
Freight is cheap tto all points. a. - 81
II YoU WILL cur rms puir AND iits sENn
it with 1oc postage 70 TIE ;Jolln "A: Sais
ger Seed Co, La eros 90 :sMsxiii.|
receive their ma nm 0 tl1 srataltig and
ten packages grain. ana 81 asses, ina
Guiding above oats, free. I. ~ j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

IrAL1As pa,sic i dnsibeial,s s. s gronnd
Q much 0n, the streets. - -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

1Eon BRONCHIAL AND AsTnlA1fc Con-.
'fEAfNTs, s.Bro,Uns Bro,'eHt6lk ErocAcs'. have
remarkable curative properties.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
A Look Thpough5seuth missouri for: 4

Tie Kansas City, Fort Scott e Memphis
'R.R! "a. has Just issued anna gniticeii tbooR
of sixty or more photo.en graveds views of
varied scenery in South Missouri From
Those views. an accurate knowledge can be-
obtained las, t6.the productions and general
Topography OF that hight Il favored section
seekers and Investors the country over.
>, The title sef the book lis ssSnap Shots I'M
South Missouri. q 1t will be mailed upon.
receipt of postage, four cen is. Address J.
p. lLQGEwooD, Kansas City, MO. ,-.ss g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

EAHLtEsT VEG ETABLEs. ALWAYS PAY.
Fhat's SO, the Itor hears Mr.. Mar
.ket Card say: Well, why:don't you
have them? Simply because you don't
plant salzer'ssnorther1, growth seeds
His yegeta bles are bredto earEness and
they never disappoint' salzeris tile.
largest grover !: of vegetables, farm
seeds, grasses, cloyers, potatoes, etc. ~.
81 IF You WILL CUT HisaoUr AMI SEND
:, it :to the John a. salzer Seed; Co.; La
Crosse, WIS.,, with roc postage ,yesuul viii
get sample package Of EARLY. Rird Rad
aish (ready in is days. and their igrent:
'lcatalog catalog alone SC postage. w
TaEgay cravat which: sheseleted
Win leave!him soon q wreck ssssqrgS b
While!he with tri1J }l remarks, detected, -
'sl'll get it in the: neck Z, $50
ssfssfs9ki4 washing Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30
IA Canal ,Choked tip

.fspractically useless. The human organism
as proYidea with p. canal yxhicl! something's
Though which much Of the eafett and waste
'mAttefof the system escapes When they
are. ohstruc ted -sconst irated; in oth6 words
Hostetters S Stomach Bitters will relieve
them .efectually = butt without pain, and in
sstitute irregular habit of body. This medi-
peptfc,;: rheumatic, NERVOUS and ,.lsidnet
trouble, and. streng tlens thc,eatire system.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-01-30

.,Ip the Idevl.were to take al shisshat every
zine he %s g ypoeI As anl 4Gpgslncs