davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
NEUpoRF CONVENT PRISON.
where Austrian Female Murderers Leave
the World and start Life Afresh.

The women in tho Neudorf Convent
prison were all SO kindly in their ways,
so peaceful and good humored, they
differed so completely from our precon-
ceived ideas Of criminals, that wo were
puzzled to imagine what could have
brought them into prison. We had never
a doubt but that their oifenses were of
the most trivial nature, and wo said so.
Tho superior gave us ono Of her odd,
humorous smiles.
"Did you notice that woman in the
CORRIDOR" she asked. "She is Marie
Schneider. "
That insignificant looking little wom-
an, who had stood aside with gentle
deprecative smile TO allow us TO pass,
Marie Schneider Why, in any other
place one would have set her down at
once as tho hartlworking wife OF a
struggling curate, so thoroughly re-
Spectacle did she look. And she is Marie
Schneider, European celebrity with
more murders on her conscience than
she has fingers on her hands
"And you let her stay here?"
ave have nowhere else to put her, +"
tho inspector, who had joined us, re-
piled, land we don't hang women in
Austria.
Nor Is she, as we soon found, tho on
ly notoriety in tho place One of the
prisoners is delicate looking girl, with
large brown eyes and golden hair--a
type of beauty almost peculiar to Aus
trians. She has low, cooling voice and
singularly sweet, innocent expression.
"What on earth can that girl have
done to be sent hero?" l whispered.
'DoneY the inspector replied grim
ly. "Set a house on fire in tho hopo of
killing a man with his wife and five
children. "
The girl must have had extraordi-
narily sharp ears, for, although We
were standing ut some distance away,
she heard what he said, and she gave
him glance such as l hope never to
see again in my life. 1t was absolutely
diabolic; had there been knife within
reach the man would have died Oh the
spot. Yet only moment before she had
been looking up into my face with q
smile an angel might have envied.
Several of the prisoners are i'm the con-
vent for killing their own children ;
some for killing or trying to kill their
husbands; others for stealing or embez-
zling; others again for no more serious
crime than begging There are all de-
grees Of guilt there, in fact, and all
ages, from girls of 10 to women of near
ly so. And they all live together ON
1
no distinctions Of rank there-no one is
better or worse than her neighbor.
When the convent door closes behind
them, they have done, for the time be-
ing, not only with the outside world,
but with their own past. They start life
afresh, az it were. --Cornhill Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
The Puppy Tainted Away.

Speaking of dogs" said Superintend
ent John Horne Of the Mount Wash
ington railway, "did you ever see a dog
faint away?" No one had. "Well, I
have" said the veteran railroad official,
and then he proceeded to tell Of very
young pup which was taken from its
mother and remained at the signal sta
tion ON Mount Washington all winter,
several years ago. When taken down the
mountain in the spring, he met another
dog, who undertook to make his ac-
quaintance. "You will observe" said
Mr.. Horne, "the young fellow didn I
remember ever having seen dog, and
doubtless thought the one before him
was the only other dog in the world. So
he keeled over in dead faint. -
Among the Clouds"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
HIS 100000 BANK ACCOUNT.
What Happened When n Capitalist sud
denly Met His Banks Paying Teller.

"A paying teller OF n down town Dank
tells an interesting story of Cuban ex-
pericnce Of his. "I shall never forget, "
he said, chow I nearly sent man into
fits one day last winter, all because /
met him unexpectedly.
81 had been planning little jaunt
down to Cuba for some time. As IL was
doubtful when | should be able to get
away from tho bank said nothing about
IL to my friends or the banks customers
] had been instrumental in getting
good sized account for the banlS---one Of
those $l00,0 900 ones that are hard TO
pick up nowadays and worth quite
good deul of money TO us. knew the
head of this concern, and, in fact, had
got the account through him. He told
us when no gave it to us that he was in
a hurry to get it fixed satisfactorily be-
cause he was about to go TO Cuba.
GAS soon as was able to get away ]
sailed for Havana. / staid in the island
nearly month, having n most delight
full time and keeping ono eye open foi
my friend Of our new account. was
just about ready to start for home when
I met him, quite by chance, in one Of
the Havana shops. When he saw me he
jumped back about five feet, as IL he
had been shot from out of gun.
"'God bless my soul-you here?' he
said. why, wha-t?' He seemed struck
all in heap You here? Good heav.
ensp had to laugh, and laugh hard at
that, for l knew what was troubling
him. He was thinking of that 800, 600
balance, and worrying about it-a little.
You sec, as / was the paying teller of
the bank, the thought naturally flashed
through his mind that had skipped
with the banks funds and a large slice
of his hundred thousand.
"Of course, as soon as he saw me
laugh and his excitement had cooled
down little he began to sec the fun Of
the thing and that no and the bank were
safe, after all. We found out we were
going home on the same steamer and
ten minutes later we walked over to the
American coDsul's Office together and
got our passports vised. And wo had a
jolly time of it back on the boat. -
New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
LITTLE KENTUCKY.
II May Some Day lie Claimed as Part OF
Tennessee.


Little Kontucl,y, as it might be dub
bed very appropriately, is located oppo-
site Island No. 10, where Kontucky and
Tennessee meet. The river, by gradual
ly cutting out tho Kentucky bank, had
worn Off n narrow strip OF land, until
one bright morning several people who
lived on this sido of the line woke up
to find themselves on the other side In
other words, the swift current had
washed away the neck of earth which
made the extreme southwestern corner
OF this state u part of the commonwealth
Of Kentucky. The section of territory
thus separated from its parent, as it
were, is ten miles long and fivo miles
wide-quito good mouthful to take in
at ono bite, even for the greedy Missis-
sippi.
Every we'll posted river man and ev-
cry person who is acquainted with the
geography and topography of this state
will understand how such thing could
happen. Right at the state line the river
forms loop about ten miles long. The
loop extends up into Fulton county.
The swift stream has simply drawn this
moose tight and formed an island out of
what was formerly peninsula. Hicls-
man is the closest town Of any size to
the place where all this landmaking oc-
CURED. Darnell, little hamlet over in
Obion county, Tenn, is quito near the
spot.
The boundary line between Kentucky
and Tennessee has always been rather
complicated down about Island No. 10,
owing to the peculiar bend in the Mis-
sissippi mentioned above. The lakes,
bayous and sloughs which bisect that
corner of Fulton county in all directions
also serve to mix matters. The biting
Off of such large strip of soil will add
to the general confusion, and the ques-
tion may arise as to whether Little Ken
lucky will hereafter belong to the do
main Of the Volunteer State or still be
part and parcel of the dark and
bloody ground. .-Paducah News,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
Mo, ROCHESTER, & PITTS
BURGH RAILWAY

The short line between Dubois, Ridgway
Bradford, Salamanca, Buffalo, Rochester
Niagara Falls and points In the upper oil
region.
On and after June 18th, 1894, passen-
ger trains Will arrive and depart from Falls
Creek station, daily, except Sunday, as fol-
lows:
1.2O p. m. and $50 p. Accommodation
from Punxsutawney and Big Run.
$50 a. m.--Buffalo and Rochester mail-For
Brockwayville, Ridgway, ,Johnsonburg, Mt.
Jewett Bradford, Salamanca, Buffalo and
Rochester,; connecting at Johnsonburg
with =. 4 Il. train 3, for Wilcox, Kane
Warren. Cory and Erie.
b3 q. m.-Accommodation- Sykes,
big Run and Punxsutawney.
'Z:2O D. m.--Bradford Accommodation
Beechtree, Brockwayville, Ellmont, Car
mon, Ridgway. Johnsonburg, Mt. Jcwett
and Bradford.
$40 p. m.-Mail-For Dubois, Sykes, Big
Run Punxsutawney and Walston.
Passengers are requested to purchase tick
cts before entering the cars. An excess
charge OF Ten Gents will be collected by con-
ductors when fares are paid on trains, from
allstations where ticket Office Is maintained.
Thousand mile tickets at two cents per
mile, good for passage between all stations.
J. Fl. MCINTYRE, Agent, Falls creek, Pa.
+ r. G. MATHEWS. &c. LAPEY,
General Supt.. Gen. Pas. Agent
Buffalo N. Y. Rochester N. Y
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
THERE is NO NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
Not Even the Labor Day Act Creates one,
Say the Lawyers.


There would seem to be no such thing
in this country as national holiday.
Lawyers assert that even Labor day,
which was set apart by act of congress
in 1894 in such manner as to lead tho
con6ding layman to suppose IL ut least
to be national holiday, is not such
outside of the District of Columbia un-
less by state enactment The creation
and regulation of holidays have been
left entirely TO the legislatures of the
individual states.
The act of congress concerning Labor
day was approved June 2s, 1894 II pro-
vides "that the first Monday of Septem-
Der In each year, being the day cele-
brated and known ns Lihor day, Is
hereby made la - iday, to all in
tents and purposes, intL1 same manner
as Christmas, Jan. /. Feb %, May 80
and July are now made by law public
holidays"
Clearly the proper construction of
this statute can DO arrived at only by
reference to the provisions bearing upon
tho other holidays named. The act max
mas and "any day appointed or recon-
mendod by the president of the United
States as day of public fast or thanks
giving" was passed in June, 1870, and
was restricted in its effect to the Dis
triot of Columbia. These days are holi-
days In the various states only as they
are made SO by tho various state legis-
latures.
The act Of Jan. 81, 1879, makes Feb.
22 legal holiday, and the net Of Aug.
81, 1883, does the same for May 80,
and both are restricted in their applica-
tion to the District Of Columbia. The
act referring to Labor day says nothing
about the District of Columbia, but it
does say that the first Monday of Sep
tember shall be a legal holiday, "to all
intents and purposes, in the same man
ner as Christmas, Jan. 1, Feb. 22, May
30 and July are now made by law
public holidays"
The intents and purposes for which
and the manner in which those days are
made holidays are expressly limited to
the District Of Columbia, and So by
necessary inference, is the act referring
to Labor day.
The misleading language Of the Labor
day act has led to prevalent statement
that the first Monday of September is a
holiday throughout the United States
by congressional enactment. New York
Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
5antircuc Ctmr Gables.
o0oOOO~o~~~N.ON N.ON0NsONNN~~OONOO
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1895


p,,t.a.i,,,to & rr,e Railroad Division Time
rabin rains leave Driftwood.
FAsTwARD
r, a. an. ,,.,,,,, c,,,,,to,, e,,,
eigi m-Ifhn ualy HNNv,p. N.,.pli,.S auui,'nS -, ,o,
sunbury iintflsDuik H@,iu @ ns, " S,"
tons, hiilVlg ~ ihiiauivi,p,o si,i,p,,,., Nh M me-
New ork, VIZ p' M pu,iv pu,ii,,n ~ pip, w. 80,
,,i ~ ,,,orf and nnssonger ronchee
~, Kane 40 ui,iindeinhIn
an nj, a an, nycor, sr,d,v To-,
3iv y. ifhlh o. ,uuy tNIvp' su,,ttuns ~, a'
Harrisburg and ihtelmesIdla'e stHt,ohy' ai
rlying nv Phlinuvipnia ~ ' ~ w. NV NV, spn,,
.:S a; ". tuimun SlVcpiuh NS vi
iiarrisbnrg to i'hllaueiphia anu NV NV u ho'h, T.;
lhllaueipni,ih pi,i "a o ''''"'" >"
s,'op'' ",'',,'', -. ,.,..,,, tt,t.
'io p mann v 1,,y ior ,o i,,,r st
,,uuit uhu u ,htV' ,.n ~, Wi, IN
philadepnln' Ss D'Ss A. a,d n now V,H nn sun "i
day: baltimore, $500 \. Nj Washington 1880
AN Pullman ears from Erie and Williams
port TO philadelphia. Passengers in sleeper
for Baltimore and Washington Will be
tTansferred INTO Nashlngtn tnns'SScpVr Sp ~ nu'-
risnufE phssengcr r,,Y1i TNncnes ii"'ii htic "
ihllauclpha anu Niii'hi'l''' w "'''
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
That Planet signaling scheme.

What has become of the planet signal
ing scheme suggested by the speculative
astronomers two or three years ago? II
we remember Alright. 1t was proposed to
signal the planet Mars by mapping out
an immense right angled triangle on the
desert Of Sahara, cover the same with
light combustibles and set fire to 1t on
some moonless night II was hoped that
the Marsians would see such blazing
figure and answer with the Pythagorean
figure Of three squares built on the side
Of the triangle. The desert 10 still avail
able. and 70 are tho Light oombustibles.
--at Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
An Old Colonial Biockhouse,

Among the attractions of the town Of
Bourne, Mass, are two historic cellars.
One was dug by the Plymouth colony
and the other by the Dutch traders.
These cellars lie side by side, and the
structures built over them were filed
with goods so necessary for the comfort
of the early pilgrims as we'll as the
Dutch. The pilgrims needed manufao-
tured goods such as the Hollander had
for sale and the Dutch required prod
ucts such as the colony could supply.
Governor Bradford. in his diary. states
that this block house was built as early
as 1897, only seven years after the land
ing of the May st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
A Little French Lesson.

For those who have no knowledge
whatever of French the fashion maga-
zines and the menu cards Of restaurants
bristle with difficulties. When the
strange words are ventured upon, it is
with fear and trembling-which the re-.
suit often justifles. The following is a
short list Of some Of the most used and
worst pronounced
Chouz (shoo)-A small rosette.
Chic (sheek) is untranslatable, but
perhaps "stylish" comes nearest to its
fashion book meaning. In its own home
the word is slang and considered vulgar.
French ladies do not say "chio" any
more than we say "nobby"-which
word is really its equivalent.
Peighoir (payn-war)-A wrapper as
fine as it can be made.
Saute dc lit (so-de-lee) being our
bath robe
Cerise (sir-ease) CHERRY, hence the
namo of the color.
Bandeaux (bahn-do) do)-Braids of hair.
Soutache (soo-tash) h)-Braid for trim
ming.
Riz de veau (ree-de.vo vo)-Sweetbrea
Bouillon (boo-yon)-Clear soup.
Menu (mur-new)-A bill of fare.
Roux (roo)-A mixture Of butter and
-four, which, after being baked, is used
to thicken sauces.
Saute (so-tay)-Lightly fried in but
ter.
Hors d'Duvres (hear d'urver)-Light
dishes as appetizers served after the
soup. philadelphia Ledger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
Not to He Beaten.

In certain manufacturing town in
Yorkshire it was common thing not
many years ago for skilled workmen to
save sufficient money wherewith to
build houses for themselves.
A great deal Of rivalry existed among
these men as to who should have the
best house, with sometimes curious
architectural results A and B were two
rivals. A having built a house, B,
whose turn soon afterward came, deter
mined to best" him. So he called in o
well known architect to prepare plans.
Asked what aspect he would like to
his house. B. scratching his head, in
quired: Aspect What's that9 Has A
got onef"
"Why, Of course. " said the architect
"He couldn't possibly
"Then put me ON twop' was the
prompt and emphatic reply. Strand
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
Chevalier Bayard.

The famous Chevalier Bayard, who
is held up in all the histories and ro-
mances as a model Of chivalry, was
greatly opposed to the use Of firearms,
and always ordered his troops to put
captured musketeers to death without
mercy, as practicing form Of warfare
entirely uncivilized and unlawful
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
wasted Energy and Expense.

A new advertising wagon introduced
in New York is fitted up with two cyl
inders which keep revolving, giving a
momentary view of various business
announcements. There are people who
would rather spend $40 to catch the eye
Of 1000 or 5000 people with contrap-
tion of this kind than invest 90 cents to
reach 100. 900 readers in good news
paper Louis Globe Democrat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
About Girls.

"Girls," remarked the small boy in
his composition upon the subject. sis Of
several thousand kinds, and sometimes
one girl can behave like several thou
sand girls. Some kinds Of girls is better
than some other kinds, but they amt
any Of them up to boys. This 10 ell I
know about girls. and father says the
less ] know about 'em the better. -
New York Advertiser. .
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
NUMBER s8.
THE Wild GEESE.

The wild geese, flying in the night. behold
Our sunlen towns lie underneath u sea
Which buoys them on It's pillows.
Liberty
They have. but such ms those frai bnrlss Of old
That crossed unsounded mains TO search our
void.
To thcm the night unspccliellc Is free;
They havo the moon and stass Tor company;
To them no foe but the rcr ofsilesr cold
And froth of polar currents darting past,
That have been nigh the worlds end lair OF
storms
Enormous billows font thoir fragile forms.
Yes, those frail beings totdng ON the vast
OF wild revolving winds, feel no dismayl
'Tis We who dread the thunder, and not they.
james II. Morse In Scribner's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

Karl's Clover Root, the great blood
purifier gives freshness and clearness
to the complexion and cures constipar
tion, 25cts., h0cts., sl.00. Sold BY ]
G. King & Co. \.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

North Carolina has risen rapidly in
the line of manufacturing states At
present her factories employ 36,2t4
hands and turn out $40, 1875, 450 worth
Of product
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

It is not true that equality is law
Of nature. Nature has no equality. It's
sovereign law is subordination and de-
pendence. .-vauvenargues.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

Physic. for the most part, Il nothing
else but the substitute Of exercise for
temperance -Addison.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

The East river, North river and South
river, at New York, were named by the
Dutch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

Mrocco has always boon the ''lsnd
X the Moors. I"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY
a COMPANY commencing Sunday
May 20, 1895, Low Grade Division.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05
DIDGwAY & CLEARFIELD r. r.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
UTHwARD. NoRTHwARD.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-02-05

The Government Does Not Pay Indemnity.
The business Is Decreasine-In Almost
All other Countries scnders Are Recon-
pensed For Losses,
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-06
Srrr iont S~Gstc1uGno.

Gn en9eIit g~ntbropolog ItilOrer en-
m~GrtOGroig inOiIt Stit. S pisie 60
ne al Snoien maa en- ung Dame fun
gifte fig, noar benoe8 9lore SgIter -
foruoIat, at bun bar en- FABIAN -
alereoe or gift; men benne Sinorinq
laOer fig meo GetbeO operpinoe, naar
en- Glore Spiter / Rgo8falo er bereot
til at gtfte fig meo ct Sra, en- eler anz
ben tor Slomit eler en- Iiplgs 8ienz
itano.
8oa benne Maaoe unogaaeS SOL
9erne at ben beli9e Stit, % ben pnz
gre SgIter fan meo fulo Sifterbeo
biemfpre fin leOenoe 2GgtefGLe.
Pinligt er bet fun at bape en- Bop
pei, ct GlmetrG eQer ct 0rantre til
Spo9er, men er bemelote Sooger ct
9lommez, 9GbIes eIer Qprtto8trp, fan
ben GIore Spiter "afrpIte" i'm SrGs
9G9tefGIle sanite pou famine Waaoe,
boorpua bet life FER peo ittesIpmbolite
>eitaber, b. b. I. Iuoe zig itiae fra
BAN.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-06
Set ipartc ban tffc paa.

Sra Glitter i~tripes: 9orte / ct al
Preitegieloene ppenfor &riItiansIanp
bar Der en- Wtano, iom bar meget CUB
frp9tig. 9an elIteoe SUBS Orb iau
Aett, at ban alortg tjpbte, l9Ite eller
bupoe / fit Sus andre Bigger eno 9is
beler. Sg ban talte beitanoig ON,
Rptlten itOr Spno bet bar at fDloe fit
9uS pg tit 9ierte meO perpsIig 8isz
bonn.
Gn Dag tom ban til 9reiten % lagoe
uo baobe bel % lGnge ON, at ct Iunot
SUBS Barn pilOe alorig eie npgeu am
ben BOG END 8tbelen. Sa, 9reiten lob
BAN matte uo, og ou ban bar fproig,
ioa iagoe Preiten 9anite itilfGrOig:
"Spdo trOr ou ON en- Sparebantz
bog oa? Gr bet Spno at bare en- flig
en- / SuIet?"
Oct bar ben 8ubelige life bereot til
at ibare paa. 6an babbe 1000 &roz
ner / 8pgoens Sporebunt, % ban iaa
onoGgtig NED paa fine SrGIto, ipDtteot
en- SobatsitruaIe pau 3~attelopn8oez
rem, iatte 9atten paa fig % git.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-06
& ~ q {.

Sberiff Gbriiteu fit i 9proa9s
Spora9 til at arreitere en- 5rant 9aps
lot ira 8ebIter Gjtp, iom bar rpmt
Oerira unoer &nftase for at BABE be.
orepet lltu8t meo fin c9en 9otter. 8
SpnOa8s arreltereOe Sberlffen BAN
uOe / Canoe 2otunibip % i Mtanoass
TOM Ell &Onita6el fra &ebiter Gitp for
at brinac BAN titbase. Solicit / @ebs
fer Gttp er iaa Opbioiet, at De ianos
Ipnll9ul5 oil tpn6e 6Orbrpoereu, buls
ban M tommer tllDu9e til BDen.
a%OnItubelen itnuoieoe oeripr 20 Mtil
paa oeune Sloe al 8ebIter Gitp % fit
GaDIor anbra9t / 5Gn9ilet / bet nars
melte GputtD.
- Wtii3 9Ouiie Simonion fra I(s
bert Sea, Wtnu., fOm i Snsoags til
3ecorab fOr at beip9e i'm Spiter Wrs .
Z. .. 9lelum.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-06
6n g1ulmel Settler DrGbt.

q. Gonrac, en- al be aloite Settlere
/ GOuntiet bleo iorri9e MunOas oper'
tiDrt O8 orGbt al ct SerubauetOs Nor
St. GttiuiOu. San bapoe tiolig ON
WOr8enen paret i st. gttiniOn, ps ST.
9 be8oU ban Jig paa Siemoejen. Sms
trent II Ntil fra st. 9ttinion bDrte
ban ct 6ra8ttrGu tomune eiter ii9; toct
ban bible 9aa aiueien, 9leo ban p9
IaIot bo9OUer paa Sporleiet. Goset
git ooer BAN % brGbte BAN paa Stes
bet, Niopoe a Ell unieet 5armer.
San eiterlooer 2 GSnner pg 2 Sptre
o9 en- flor 8ennefreos.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-06
81 Suiinocr al &jcm.
"GcilcOcrcu".

Mau9c al bore 2Riere bar uoer
Eoipl mpotaset ct Gremptar al ct libe'
fororiugslpit Sluo, Der bGrer gtaunct
"SeileOeren".
lllis etriiter al famine SlaSs er Del
o~irtelis interesiant at lGie pg inoebUI.
Der blanot anoet mango pproiiuLoe
SplDsninser meo t6enipn til Gunos
beosplcie uiu. SebanOlju9en CT srei
% letiattelig.
81 trpr life, ri flyer forme9et, runr
hi paaitaar, at en6oeriombelit fan meo
llobptte itjante no9le WinuterS Sps
mGrtiombeo til @jennemtGsningen bers
at. Der iremitaat ct tpbelist 8iacoe
al ben ojGrpe 2iseircmbeO o9 oct prats
tiite @reb, Der er iaa eienbUmmeli9t
for llo9iperen. Or. Setter Jabrnep,
bpem hi bar bait ben Jprnpielie at
tjenoe | Ell GarrGtfe.
9erIOm DC bar mootaset mere eno
ct GGemplar, pGr al ben GObbeo at lcs
uere ct til 9eres NabU, bpUrueo Sc bill
biora9e 3eres til at fremme en- 400
Sag. De Of bore 2Giere, iom life bar
mootn8et np9et G~remplar, ian erbuloe
ct iaabant pr. ~pm9uuenoe 8uI peo at
inoienoc Rapn o9 storesie til Or. Yes
ter 5abrnep, 1l2-114 60. Spune
aUe., Gbica9o, Sa.-Sult paa, at ben
ienpes gratis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-03-06

"a tua meb fig be gamle Slinteldoss
oepprer % Spbo, ION be bit o8 Der
tunOe fnoe. !6iemmei 1T e9et 2ono er
Grmenierne ct iaare freOeligt6olt, iom
aloriq tpnfer pua at gribe til Spero,
men altib er optagne al lit 4rbetoe 'onI
9snoer pg 6proer eler ION 9anoelss
m9no. Set er ferIt beres til europa
"a amerifa ubponoreoe 8rpore, iom
bar IIuttet itg iammen / gaabstld9 og
ppnIer paa at befri 5GoreIdnoet meo
Wugt.
8repe fra Irmerien meobeIer fsls
oenoe StatiItit: 9rGbte 30,6O1,
brunote libel 1,436; or9bte PreIter og
Qrno: rter 81; bsoe af6unger 2,461;
oeoe al &uIoe 4,340, opoe al HGoiel
800, faareoe 5000; neobrGnote 9uie
2S,542; tOungne til at unta8e Sprtes
troen 1906; bprtf6rte Sooner og 9ts
ger 5,546; toungne til at gifte fig meo
SDrter 1851; neobrGnote &irter 227;
n~pblioenoe, iom mangler alt, 94,750.
Gr bet life rpitenoe at lGie? Sg
GLr life bet triitne europa en- epig
Stam at, at Iaaount tan foregaa li9e
uoenfpr bets @inOuer2