davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18

Mr.. Edward Wood. Primghar, Iowa,
writes on March 9th. 90: II have taken
DIR. Rays Renovation and II has cured
me OF dyspepsia of about ten years
standing. i was so bad off tina every
thing / ate soured on my stomach. lean
now eat most anything" Sold by drug.
gists, or sent by mail. 25 cts. and 81. co.
See ADV
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18
The
fscene: Any hotel at this season.
HE

fscene: Any hotel at this season.)
HE.
"ootsy, tootsy, wootsy, WOO:
Does I loves 'oo7 rs I do
Loves 90 wis my drate hiK heart,
Loves 90 tin death foes us part;
Loves 90 sad and loves 20 bright.
Loves 90 dear. wis all my might,
Loves 90 every hour Of life
Tiss me, pretty itte wfe.'
SHE.
"'Es ! Will; I'll tiss 100 dear:
Put 'oor handsome head right here
Tiss 90 on oor bright blue eyes,
Bluer an e blue, blue skies.
TiEs 90 or DOR curly hair;
Tiss 90 on cor lips, right there;
Tiss 90, tiss 90, Oh what bliss
Tiss 90, tiss 90, tiss 90. tiss."
A LISTENERS THOUGHTS.
FOR Gods sake, kiss him, kiss hin
quick
or ! will kick him. kick him, kick;
I'm getting very, very sick.
And on, ! long 10 kick. 70 kick"
New York World.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18
Thc NlarshaIItown Races.

Marshailtown.I a.. July l0.-The track
record was broken Thursday afternoon
at the racing meet In the 2:l6 trot.
Ebony wilkes won. Swanock second.
Patala third. Time 2:l9k.
2:22 pace--It required six heats to de-
eide this event OF fourteen entries. Lam
lota winning In e:21k.
800 psce-Catherina won In three
straight heats, Time 1;3>A.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18
One Immunity.
Washington Evening Star.

Washington Evening Star.
IL n help regarding the pilgrim
fathers with feelings Of profound envy"
remarked the nervous man.
They endured many hardships."
IL know il. But they lived in this
country before II became customary to
shoot nrecrackers or the Fourth of
July
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18

A curious race on the glaciers is to be
run on one of the Dauphiny Alps this
month. Competitors are allowed six
hours to complete the race, and part OF
the competition will be on the Norwe.
gian ski.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18
n Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action. and
soothing effect Of Syrup Of Figs, when
in need Of a laxative. and II the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use: so that
81 Is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18

I've met the lovely Mary since,
: Her form was fatter far.
She waved her pudgy paw at me;
i jumped a trolley car.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18
safe.
From Puck.

ms~N.s~s x~~ss. tears
-s~r~sttus Ara mis- eyes)-Oh. brave, no.
oie young man! You must ma We rea,izad
the danger you incurred in saving 80
daughter. "s my
The Rescuer-No danger at all .,r.
not at all! You see, I'm already mar.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18
BRYAN HEARS The NEWS
Nominee interviewed While Get.
ting a Shave.
He Announces That lf Elected Presi.
dens He will Not be q Cam
didate for a Second
Term.

Chicago. July i0.-Mr. Bryan received
the news of his nominal ton In his room
at the Clifton house.
He was not at all excited over the in
formation and after responding plea
sanity to congratulations, ne proceeded
to the barber shop TO get shaved. The
United Press reporter found him with
his face covered with lather and unable
Tor the moment to speak. When the
barber was through with him he imme-
diately shook hands with the reporter
and stated that what he wished to say
was that Tn order that / may have no
ambition but TO discharge faithfully the
duties of the office. I desire to nnounc
that IL elected I shall under no circum-
stances be a candidate for reelection
The Nominee.
william Jennings Bryan, the nom
inee OF the democratic convention FOL
president, was born In Salem, Marion
county, ILL.,, March 10, 1860. He attend.
cd public school Until 10 years OF
age, spending his vacations on the
farm, and in the fall OF 1875 entered
Whipple academy, Jacksonville. H.; en-
tered Illinois college. Jacksonville, In
1877; completed a classical ourse and
was graduated with the highest honors
In 1881, and attended Union College OF
Law, Chicago. for two years, during
which time he was connected with the
law office Of Lyman Trumbuil. Mr.
Bryan began the practice OF law al
Jacksonville. but soon after removed tc
Lincoln. Neb., and became a member Of
the firm of Talbot & Bryan, in October
1887. He was elected TO the Fifty-seo'
ond congress. receiving 1886 votes Il
1868 for william j. Connell and Is, 06'
for Allen Root. and 1870 for the prohibl
ton candidate. Since his retirement
from congress Mr.. Bryan has been nom
inally the editor of the Omaha World
Herald.
Mrs. Bryan.
Convention Hail, Chicago July 10
a small. modest looking woman, had
seat in the gallery to the left OF the
speakers stand. When IL was positively
known that her husband had beer
named for the presidency she was sur
rounded by admlring friends and hear
tily congratulated. To a representative
of the United Press she said: Il think
my husband will try 70 deserve the
great honor these men have conferred
upon him. appreciate it, ! assure you
If a wife's aid Is of value In the en-
deavor to elect him he will have all pos
sible assistance from me-"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18

Cedar Rapids Gazette: An American coll
lege man has been captured and III treated
by Mexican Yaqui's. He enjoyed the tor
ture. He had been Injured to foot ball and
hazing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18

Arms Of snowy Wilderness; neck pure
as ~alabaster; complexion like the blush
OF a lose. She ~patronized Glenn's Sui
phur Soap. OF druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18
Twenty Years After.

Mr.. Nvinsiow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teethins, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation
allays pain, cures wind collie. Csc a bottle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18
The Happy IA

nnIgIEE Habit Cured. F.. in 1871. ThousAn0s
tIHtkIM cured. Cheapest and best cure. FkyT Ihb
vi tUtW Al state case. IN NARsH, Quincy, Mich
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18
SIOUX CITY PRINTING co. s25-2'

When writing 10 advertisers it will be TO
your interest 10 say you saw their adver-
tisement In this paper.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18

N!ssie Moon, she smile SO sweet. r.
(How-de do, mer LADY,
Daylight jes glib in complete.
Meet YOU by an by.
Watch dem coiors cross de scene:
See dat pink an white an green7
W~atah-milions what dey mean,
Amt no cause ter sigh.
Washington Evening Stat.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18
4 sunset Dirty.

Moon. she come a-swingin' low:
HCv-6e do. msr lady.
Time foh Mr.. sun ter go.
Meet you by an by.
Clouds am sw.ngin' in de west. Pa
An dc rain-bows build dab nest
Jes' above de mountain crest -
Amt no cause ter sigh. -
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18

1 know that my life was saved by Pr
sos Cure for Consumption.-John A
Miller, Au Sable, Mich, April 2l, 1895.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-07-18
The Deed of a Ffend.

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price 70 cents.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08
A POWERFUL SUMMARY.

(N1r. Urban c. Engle, of Lima, Ohio,
writes to Sound Money" very plausible
letter. We ask everyone of our SUBJ
scribers to read it carefully, especially
such of our new subscribers as do not yet
call themselves Populists. Then pass it
around among your neighbors and before
it is worn out paste it in your scrap
book-Ed. Rep.)
In 1776 England tried to hold us under
subsection, but our fathers kicked from
under the yoke. In 1912 England tried to
subdue us the second time, but she could
not do it In 1862 England tried differ
ent plan. American citizens read and
see: Slavery is about to be abolished
by the war power and chattle slavery de-
stroyed. This l and my European
friends are in favor of, for slavery is but
the owning of labor, and carries with it
the care of labor, while the European
plan, led on by England, is for capital to
control labor by controlling wages. This
can be done by controlling the money
The great debt that capitalists will see
to it is made out of the war must be used
as means to control the volume of mon
ey, to accomplish this the bonds must be
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08
to creditors since 1864 of s3 800 600 900.

to creditors since 1864 of So, 500 100000.
In 1866 wheat was S1.75 per bushel,
corn 10 cotton 20 per pound; in 1895,
wheat so, corn 25, cotton 7, and all other
farm products in proportion.
Today there are 100000 men out of
work in the country with loss to work.
men through idleness, $1,400 100000 an
nuaEy.
Prior to 1862 we had two millionaires.
Today $1,000. Estimated national wealth
100000 ,OOO,O 900; $1,000 persons own one
half, while 65,O0O0O0 own the other half.
Seventy persons own $2,700,OO0,0O0.
One per cent of the people of the United
States own as much wealth as the other
80 per cent. English capitalists own
81 100000 acres of our land, and hold
5000 100000 of mortgages on American
farms, and own all the principal grain
elevators and distilieries; has control of
the beef, wheat and cotton markets, pork
packing, and have millions upon mill
ions of dollars invested in mines, rail-
roads, insurance companies, manufacto-
ries and has control of the leading news
papers of the United States.
There is $6,O19 100000 or mortgages on
the farms and homes of America. Farm
ers have lost billions of dollars by their
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08

National Bank presidents who met John
G.. Carlisle at the Williams House on
ADril 81 would have entered upon so law
less and dangerous an enterprise as an
industrial and commercial panic, after
less than twenty minutes talk with Car
isle on the subject, if they had not first
been fully assured of the approval and CO.
operation of the whole Wall street gang.
This implies, of course, that arrange
ments for the proposed panic were made
on April "a; and the promptnesS with
which the National Bank presidents, who
were to engineer it, began their opera
tions after the meeting with Carlisle on
the 9th, is proof that the preliminary ar
rangements actually had been made on
the oath. A further implication is that
the conclusions of the convention were
sent to Cleveland for his approval; that
he approved them. and that John G. Car
Isle met the National Bank presidents
at the Williams House OH April q for
the purpose of communicating that ap-
proval; the Secretary of the Treasury be-
ing the most responsible agent who could
be selected
On the 25th of April, John G. Carlisle
wrote to Jordan that he would be in New
York at 1920 in the evening OF the next
day. and would meet the bankers, appar-
emily, Immediately on his arrival. This
letter, which reached Jordan on the Morn
ing of the 26th. led to conference at the
sub-Treasury in the afternoon, between
Jordan, j. Edward Simmons of the
Fourth National Bank, George T. Baker
of the First National, and Frederick D.
Tappen of the Gallatin National, to ar
range for "A reception and meeting with
Grover Cleveland's envoy-extraordinary
on April q.
(COn tint,ed ,1ert eceek)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08

used as a banking basis. We are now
waiting for the secretary of the treasury
to make this recommendation to congress.
1t will not do to allow the greenback,- as
it is called, to circulate as money for any
length of time, as we cannot control .tnat.
This circular was issued in England
and confidentially circulated in America
in 1862. Now, follow the history OF the
United tates from then till now. Under
stand England is trying to overthrow
this, our republic.
Patriots, will you allow it?
In 1862 the exception clause was in
serted in the greenback which increased
the taxes of the people s3,766, ,461 900.
In 1863 the national bank law was
passed, and it has cost the people over
SO, 600, 100000.
In 1866 the contraction of currency was
inaugurated-$1, ,951 100000 Of the peo-
pies monew retired and destroyed.
In 1869 the credit strengthening act
passed which increased the burdens Of
the people $600,000,00O.
In 1870 the refunding act passed which
extended the time to 1907, when $780,
coo. 900 of the public debt comes due. In
terest on this will be 81 10000, 600, that
the people are paying.
In 1873, silver demonetized. stopped
the coinage of one-half Of our money, or
1000 ,000,000 since 1873.
In 1876 resumption of specie payment
inaugurated, this cost the people in bonds
S112944,151, and interest on bonds i'll 25
years. 1927 ,1OS,41S, which the people are
paying.
Our public debt in 1865 was s2,S44 ,649,-
900 and we have paid since then in prin-
cipal and interest nearly $4,000, 900,
and still owe 1891 $3.50, ,104.
Total debts in the United States today
of all kinds estimated $4,000 900, 900. in
terest On this amounts to S2,40O ,00O, 900
annually.
United States debts, held in England,
over $4,000 600 900; interest to England,
over 5000, ,000, 900 annually.
Business failures since 1864, over 214,-
900; commencing in 1864 with $40, and
increasing up to 1885 in 1894, with a loss
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08

farms and products deprecating The
citizens Of America have paid millions,
yes, billions of dollars as interest on the
bonds that have been issued since 1862
y Americans, do you call this freedom
The above are American statistics in
black and white. In the name of liberty
read and think for yourselves
How was this brought about? Why,
English gold bought our law makers as
it did Benedict Arnold. The remedy:
Repeal the obnoxious laws and pass free
American laws, and defy England with
our ballots. and bullets, too, if need be-
British gold has bought the leaders of
the democratic and Republican parties;
they cannot be trusted; their day of
usefulness is past; the American people
must get relief from some other source
All these obnoxious laws and conditions
have been enacted under their admins
trations. II our law makers betray us,
serve them as our forefathers did Major
Andre and Benedict Arnold American
citizens, in the name of God and human
ity, liberty and country, wife and home
and your native land you are entreated,
implored to awake to your duty and be
free. American citizens again. Patriots
the seal of American freedom was bought
Will Dloou. WI.l YOU oil oLlli anu allow
it to be trampled under foot without a
protest?
Americans, once again you are called
upon through your manhood and WON.
anhood. your loyalty, your patriotism, to
arise and overthrow this monster power
Will you do it?
Then up with our flag; let it stream on
the air,
Though our fathers are cold in their
graves:
They had hands that could strike, they
had souls that could dare.
And their sons were not made to be
slaves.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08

buried in mystery now as it was the day
is was held, and probably it never will be
known until it is wrung from the bankers
in the Courts of Justice. The gravity Of
it's conclusions is indicated by the fact
that they we're that night sent to Grover
Cleveland by special messenger.
XIV.
Although veil of secrecy has been
drawn over the proceedings of this twen-
ty-fourth of April convention by it's mem
bers, it is not in the least difficult to pene-
trate it's motives.
This convention was called for the pur-
pose of collecting the votes of the ma
tional and other bankers in and about
Wall street. upon proposition to assall
the national industry, agriculture, ccAl-
merce, property and social order Of the
American people. The assault to be engi-
neered by the New York National Bank
presidents,-as the swiftest and surest
means of coercing Congress and The coun-
try into a repeal of the silver law; with
the result, that the practically unanimous
vote of the bankers was favorable to that
assault.
1t is not conceivable and it IS in the
highest degree improbable, that the nine
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08
In this cartoon Senator Tillman

In this cartoon Senator Tillman
shows the attempt of the farmers
to turn the big cow around, to let
her feed on income tax in the
East while they should milk her
in the West. But the COW, as
Senator Tillman draws her. was
not 2 reversible COW. AS soon as
she tried to feed on income tax
the Supreme Court seized her by:
the throat as a reminder that she;
must do her eating exclusively mi
the agricultural regions. Tne
farmers in the West are dlsap-'
pointed and get no income tax
milk.l
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08

Car Reed positively and persistently
refuses the floor to the Peoples Party
liberate scoundrel stands chance of be-
ing nominated for president.-Schi.ling' S
Advance.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08

efore recrest tThouunt MI?
the Children
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE S1X.)
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08

The farmers feed the world, vet it
keeps them hustiing to get money
enough To buy clothes for their fami
lies. We need a little more tariff pro-
ection.-Topeka Advocate.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-08

Out of total vote Of 3.190,S26 cast in
England and Wales at the general cleo
tion Of 1895 the number of ''illiterates"
was 2S,521. In Scotland there were 1902
ili.terates in a poll CT ii ,591. and =, Ire
lard 40,367 out Of 22o.506. II America
there gre over 100000 illiterate voters
in total CT over 12,000,000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
8aebrnng,
ma1e belsDrt.

@enn Sic GitIi6 - ODER iiiOli6 -
reiien ulo 9erne wiiBten, mas bic
Sabrt foitcn mlrb, wenn Sic baS
!Siel Sbrer Neiie erreitt b0ben wers
Den, unp wGrum Sic bic Surfing
ton" na9 Gbico9o, Peuria, Ct.
&ouiS nebmcn ~iOllen, 10 i6rciben
sic al W. 3. s. &ewOn, @. i.
a. =. a., ct. Saul, Minn., unO
Gle perocn nit wcnbenber Eolt
einen 9rief erbultcn, wcl6cr SDnen
genai1 lagcn wirO, mas Sic gu nil
fen wiiniben. Buildings licgcmNe
@iienbobniibe iino frci; pullman
Compartment II. StanbarO S6lafs
wagen; SpciiewO9en, III weldcn
Mtablseiten pom 25c mo auIWGrts
ierpirt merben - ollie olele Sinri6s
tunsen 9arantirem Sbnen cine anges
nebmc Scquemli6feit, Die Sic
6efricoiGcm miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
Bret fir ase,trn ats mns.seiseuoe

@suu Sic all &beltmotismus leioer, 10
idreibt mir NIB t6 ienoe frei etu 4atet oes
IputoerbGriten DHttels, pelbes mid NIB
Sunoerte betlte, islbit Qeute 6ie DON 90 bis
33 Sabre Usrgebli9 ootterter. Wa1 aoyeliire
SoDn2I. Smith, WsiIpaufee isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
Wrnu Cure Sluaeu shmak linn

Offte:S turtoeu 80 bis II 80 0orm., 1:c0
bts . 80 Rabm. urb Z bis 8 u6r glbeuSs-
Son1td9S, Don $50 bis II ubr 8orm.
9ORlHlationsn a,tertseItIi3 uuS fonftSeus
tisu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
SpestaliM.
www~wvw

Seilt 6routi9e urb priuate Rrantbeiter
S4retbet ibnt ii5er Gureu Sail nnO er pirb
Sud ELL gutter 6reuub ietn. @enn gte
aroere Nerite erfol9loS periutt bubet, 10
tOninltiren Ste ein DEAL Or. Seemanr. Gr
bat I6on ptele 9ebetIt, lpeL6er Don auoereu
eeIa9t poroen mar, Iie t0nnten nidbt oe6eilt
DerOsr. 99ronti DE unb pripate
Srontbetten uou MGrlern lllb 6rauet
ltlo Ietne Spe3taIitdteu.
Gatorrb, nit weI5em 10 uiele bebaftet
ltllo. ptro uon ibm in iebr tltr;er .3eit nit
ielbiteigeneu mittslu 9ebeilt. uH6 tbr
t6nnt al Saufe 9ebeiIt wer6er.
VI betlt 8rdntbsitsn SeS Sersens, Der
seber, Der 2ulgeH unb bes WageuS.
Wsnn Cure ausen f6paG iino
uno penn SIR cine 9riqe braudt, oorortirt
Der 0ottor glt6 cine portreift6e, Hpaiieroe
Grille. Oa er eilen Iebr feiHet Qpporot an
oteiem 3luef bat. - @eum S6r alf irae,o
cine art trart ieib NIB auBerbalb Der Gtubt
rpobnt, 10 tonnt Sbr benz 0ottor idretber
lulo i9m mittbetIen ME sS6r fGblt, NIB er
ptrO Sud gait; erfoI9rei9 ~bebauosIr t0uuer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04

Pullman sleeping cars n free re-
Ginning chairs cars from DUBUQUE "a
Kansas City. st. Paul, Minneapolis end
Chicago. Only one change to Denver.
San Francisco and all Pacific Coast
Points.
Il. p. WILBUR,
City Pass, and Ticket Agent, 1853 Main
St., Dubuque, Depot foot of Eighth
street Telephone l23.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
N. H.. WiltziuS Go.
Se6et6I6er,

9rot Der strrien SeeIen, uou Soisp5 aters
psHr, Qiarrtr. Selctruugeu uno 9eiipisle a6lg zen
5uitanC Der Sse!sn TN J:stguss. SaTmt .tH,m pOas
i%tfnet9eu S:6steuts sum Iroits ~b:rist5sr. aE;SGbs
no. SO2-TtPope sstupaHs, ssprssts Cs,,r, aOt9s
Nc. 202-SaIsIeSer, 6sprsste Etdi. sOISidnttt 70t
9c. 4Os-SdDurje Sscr Dtatu. ~uergOleet, 9oloib SOC
SsrIcn Oct gnsad)t. ge5ets uuo. auOQats5u5.
suiomntnssSteut aus ben S6riiteH ber 6GtItsen. S9i
Sett,r. 4X24 Sou uuo streu Stablittb.
Ro. T-SrtnUGne, Detru NIT Gts!telprasuua eolos
itUitt .......... ................ 80. $50
SO. S-9siupano, 9s6en nit NsIisiprdguns, @olos
tttel Uao SolSiaHiti -. ........... Toe
go. 15A-Persian calf, Ste5iame 0stsu, @olos
l9nitt -. ........... .....,........65 c
70. 3lG-Irench morocco, Uotttrte St6eu, Blind
~prcAuug, SolottteI uno @oloidIttt e. .S5c
20. lg2o-Turkey morocco. biCelGme DcdeH, S!tuos
%prciiurg, Golottlel liuo gclNibuitt. -. 81. 70
Go. Ss?O-GCrman calf, uutttrte Gsesu. SIiHoprsis
lung, SOlOtttel uEo Goleibuttt. .... Sl.4O
60 fclt abr betsn. @outaHOigsS Gs5st5ud
con Giusm prieittr Der Grjot6csie EeD Oort. AKA
2ou. $50 Setter. auO nit einem StGblltih.
Ro. 7-9eiEUdno : GeteH NIT Reliefpriguul golos
l9Hitt ............. .............4o c
Ro. S-s,tnpaHo 8 getsu NIT Seltefprdguus. Sob
tttet ruo SoIolhnttt .... .......... 600
no. 14-French morocco. ~btcgiGme GeSeu, golSs
trsu; unS .IItsI. goloibuitt u. ...... zoe
no. Se-Persian Seal, Uattirte Ge3su, GoIotitsI
Wuo sBisustte, GoIoibuitt ........ .Sl.OO
Ho. 3992-German calf, patttrte Dsteu. Sltaopreis
Jung, So.oihHiit %. .............. 81 As
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04

jnie,
itIi6eu
e.
9eiuu.
tca9D's
BUrtS
Ir6 Die
jrsnoeu
@eseus
litaltert
TO aud
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