davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

Athens, July As an outcome Of the
instruction in Crete against Turkish rule.
the Christians of the island today elected
a provisional government and decided to
proclaim the union of the island with
Greece.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
Stanley in a Critical Condition.

London. July 6.-Henry NJ Stanley. Afri-
can explorer and member of parliament for
North Lambeth. who has been Ill for sew
eral weeks with gastrtis. suffered a re-
lapse last night and is now lying in a crit
icaI condition.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

From The Eastn,o Cor
Eav kinsVillc s.o.t, a,
lights and waite
OF enterprise has i'eiilo-
hu. anu she wilfhcfe- lie
gigantic strides Nsirls Of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

completely broken. Upon all subjects. ex-
cept tho shortage. he appears TO be sane.
but the moment the note is mentioned he
begins to talk incoherently and~make wild
gestures
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
At Richmond.


They'll meet no more at Richmond-the
men who fought with Lee,
Who met the marching leglons OF Sherman
TO the sea:
Who blazed the way with 'Stonewan. ana
carved their glorious names
On the battlefelds of Richmond. or rich
mond on the James"
THEY'LL meet no more at Richmond: their
hrows are bowed and white;
And faint the campiires flicker from the
valleys OF the Night;
And Farewell echoes down the lines
where flashed their crimson blades.
And the shadows deepen. deepen round
the boys of the brigades.
They'll meet no more ut Richmond. where
every battlefield
In red memorial roses sends messages TO
God:
Where brave and bright they faced the hight
where Lee and Jackson led.
And left the dim wales glorious with tho
ashes OF their dead.
They'll NEE: no more at Richmond. The
LONG nighrs shadows fall;
Der the dividing ramparts the phantom
captains call
And Farewell" echoes down the lines
where flashed their warning blades
4 long farewell TO Richmond from the boys
of the bricades,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
Forward to the Fight.

The hour has come, the die Is cast
Forward to the fight!
The light Of Liberty at last:
Forward TO the fight
Uark TO the voices of the rills:
Forward to the fight
Harlx TO the thunder OF the hills:
Forward to the fight"'
The rolling music OF the drum:
Forward to the flRht"'
H. al, lie 4ct.dcrshlp. "A come:
"a. the populist leader, a soe,.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
Suggestions

The Grsnd Trunsnd At
Meeting with all lie has
and Niagara Fal'he Con-
tractiv" list OF sld politi-
ko'xa Lakes and &
cNccllei Tor iisisre.
thousand lslanit streets
renee. Montreal, pme 10
coast tours-a the cam
Good and che:
.....rnr- - Ii
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
Mrs. NobIes's Case.

Thomas Slater has a message Tor every
man IN an article Needed -'fte Sends AZ
Pre- or page . Don't faI TO read Il
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
Visible Supply Of Cotton.

New York. July 1.-THE total visible sup
ply Of cotton Cor the week is l,Sol.ll2 bales.
hale a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

a Dlx1e farody.
Oh, Georgia land is the land O. votin':
Red cheek gals when the boys go coffin.
Vote away,
Vote away"
Sing the Bryan boys In Dixiei
oh. de silver sun FUN de wes' Is shinln' /;
Gorbug democrat. haIl yo' lire In!
Vote away.
Vote away"
Sing the Bryan boys in Dixie!
Oh, de melon ripe. en- de peach done soften.
En- we all vote early en- vote oren,
vote away,
Vote away"
Sing the Bryan boys in Dixiel
Mister Bryan riz. en- he say. I'm gwine
Right in dar whar de white house lynn,
Vote away,
Vote away"
Sing the Bryan boys in Dixiei
Gorbug democrat lots er trouble.
But he wing done clip en- he eye look double.
Vote away,
Vote away
Sing the Bryan boys In DiIiel
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
Popular at the Federal CAPITAL.

Bryan was very popular in Washington.
There was much regret when he failed to
return to congress. He was liked on both
sides Of the chamber. And he had no bet
ter friend among the republicans than
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13
JUST FROM GEORGIA.
BRYAN. of Nebraska

His bright sword rom the sc aboard leaps
Bryan. of Nebraska!
And like n fash of light he sweeps
Bryan. of Nebraska.
Fair falls the light of freedom now
Bryan. of Nebraska!
He comes with victory on his brow
Bryan. of Nebraska!
He lends Columbia's patriot sons
Bryan. of Nebraska!
A million cheers-a million guns
For Bryan, of Nebraska!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

,aIue strucH ans -aruy. he wa. very
strong on the idea OF a practical combina-
ton between the west and the south
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-13

nm cr'IIV f0'''''I oII4T'
"a, the populist leader,
on his way TO Dallas,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
STUDY OF THE NOON.
Peculiarities Noted In It's Appearance Mt
Different Seasons.

To the casual observer the motions OF
the moon appear to be exceedingly whim-
steal and irregular If it's place in the sky
is watched, it will be found that it is first
north and then south of the suns PATH
and that 1t is sometimes east and some
times west of that luminary The last
two motions are steady and regular from
east to west, carrying the moon in its end
less swing around the heavens, starting at
new muuu near Che sun and progressing
until at full moon the whole visible por-
ton Of the sky separates the two bodies
After this there are two weeks in which
the moon still appears to move backward,
approaching the sun from the other side;
them again, apparently all of sudden, it
passes the sun, and we behold NEW
moon"
The north and south motions of the
moon are entirely different. While per
forming It's endless journey from west to
east there are two special periods in which
1t either moves far northward or takes up
its position low down in the south. In
spring the first motion is north, but after
ward the general motion is reversed. In
December you will note that the full moon
occurs at the most northerly point in her
course, and in June at the most southerly.
This is why we have must light from the
full moon of winter and least from that of
summer. Observations on these various
movements indicate to us the path which
the moon moves about the earth, and also
show Us that that body in different parts
of it's orbit is at varying distances from
the earth.
This indicates that the moon s path is
not a circle, but an ellipse, having the
earth in one of it's foci The moon being
governed directly and held in position by
the attraction of the earth, holds it's pri-
mary movements in a path around our
globe, but the attraction energy of the sun
and of the giant planets, perhaps in q
lesser degree produces motions in the
moon which may be summarized briefly
as a combination of the six following
movements: First, it's revolution about
the earth; second, its revolution with the
earth about the sun; third, the vibrating
ecoentricity of it's orbit; fourth, the slow,
direct rotation in the Lime of apsides;"
fifth, the retrograde rotation in the line of
nodes, and, sixth, its rotation on its axis.
st. Louis Republic.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
"And Sarah Swooned.o

Mrs. Aaftia, in her entertaining wofk
on South Afri6a, speaking of the apes OF
that region, draws Use likeness with strik-
ing effect. Sarah, an Interesting female
baboon, WAS someti1nes made the victim
of rude practical jokes, ono of which, end
ed In the grotesque manner referred TO-
"She dearly loved sweets, " says Mrs. Mar
tin, which were often given to her wrap
ped up In a multitude of papers, one in
side the other. 1t was amusing to watch
the patient and deliberate manner IN
which she would unfold each paper in
turn, taking the greatest care never TO
tear one, and proceeding with all the eau
tion of good Mohammedan fearful of in
advertently injuring a portion of the Ko-
ran. This time, instead of the expected
tidbit, a dead night adder was wrapped up
and presented. When she unfolded the n
nermost paper and the snake slipped out,
with a horrid writhe, across her hand
Sarah quietly sank backward and tainted
away, her lips turning perfectly white.
By dint Of throwing water over her. chat
Ing her hands and bathing her lips with
brandy, she was revived from her swoon.
though not without some difficulty. Truly
IN apelike jokel-Chambers' Journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
A Persian Town.

Sinna, like all Persian towns, is built
of mud and brick, but somehow the same
ruin that one sees elsewhere is not notice
able here. 1t may be that the material
used In the construction of the houses Is
better, but put 1t down rather to the
spirit Of the people, for the Kurd is 30
times as energetic as the Persian or the
Turk. One never tired of that little gar
den among the tall trees, with it's piano.
rama Of town and woods and ravine before
one with it's hedges of brilliant yellow
roses and its trellises Of shady vine. Nor
was the view all thai was to be seen here
for ever and anon passed by troops of
mounted Kurds gorgeous in colored silks,
riding handsome little horses with bril-
liant trappings, and the cafe, too, was
ever haunt OF the dandies of the place,
whose clean white clothes and silk coats.
whose curly, we'll brushed hair and waxed
mustaches, whose many turbans of dark
silks, added truly oriental touch to the
scene.
Nor were the bazaars less interesting,
with their long arcades of domes and
arches and their shops full of all the mer-
chandise of east and west, for Sinna is a
thoroughly commercial place, and, per-
haps, for It's size and population, one of
the most flourishing towns in Persia.
Leading off from the bazaars are large
caravansarles, great open courts surround
ed by highly decorated buildings, often of
great size and DO mean architecture-every
court, too, with Its tank of running water
in the center. -Blackwood's Magazine,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
AN UNFORTUNATE MODEL.
The Minister Meant Well, but Was Un-
familiar With Trade Tricks.

A story is told of minister who is the
principal OF private school for boys in
one of the little villages up the sound.
Since the good man gave up active church
work for the more lucrative business of
preparing the sons of wealthy parents for
college he has become more liberal in his
views and prides himself on being familiar
with modern thought 1t is his constant
practice to take his boys out on little trips
to let them see for themselves how the
world is advancing day by day. One of
these recent excursions was to kindling
wood establishment
"You must excuse this intrusion, my
dear sir" said the minister to the superin-
tendent, but / take great interest in
manual training schools, and have per-
suaded mum Der of my scholars to accom-
pany me to your factory SO that they can
see for themselves just how the wood is
prepared for USE"
81 will show you around with the great
est of pleasure, sir, replied the superin-
tendent. THAT young man you see bun
ding the wood is the most expert worker
1 have. He is a genius in his way, and l
wouldn't part with him for the world. So
valuable are his services to me that in adj
dition to his salary give him share Of
the profits"
Here was such an opportunity for a lit
tie sermon that the minister turned to the
scholars and said:
You have heard, boys, what the gentle
man has said. Let it be lesson to you.
There is always room at the top of the lad
der, and the surest way to get there is to
study the interest of your employers. Let
this young man be your model in life.
May 1 ask, sir, he went on, addressing
the superintendent, lin what special way
he is so invaluable to your"
''Hes dandy and no mistake, replied
the superintendent, with great deal of
pride, eve had hundreds Of young men
before him, but he beats them all. There
isn't man in the business who can make
up bundle and use so few sticks of wood
in it as that young fellow: New York
World.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
He Wanted the Best.

A little story which emphasizes the fact
that there is a great deal of human nature
where one would scarcely expect to dis.
cover it is told of an old Quaker Many
years ago, when church organs were re-
garded with disfavOr by many people, it
was proposed to introduce one into New
England meeting house, one of the pillars
of which was an old man of Quaker blood.
He was one of the most violent oppo-
nents to the plan and expressed his views
30 strongly that the person who was COL
le6tihg money for the organ, when it was
at last decided to have it, did not venture
to call upon the old Quaker for subscrip-
ton.
He met him on the street one day and
was greatly surprised when the old man
took out substantial looking wallet and
presented him with a most generous sum
to add to his collection.
"Why," stammered the young man, IL
Il am greatly obliged, sir, but 1 hardly
thought you would care to be asked to
my son." said the Quaker, with a sus-
picion of a twinkle in his serious eyes, elf
thee will worship the Lord by machinery,
would like thee to have first rate in
strument. "-Youth's Companion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
Lots of Sweets.

81 wonder" said a stroller, eff oul
taste for sweets is increasingly Seems t.
me l never saw so many street stands fol
the sale of candy as there are now nor SC
many push carts with candy for stock.
To be sure, many of these push carts look
as If they were supplied from one stock
as IL they might be the venture of one
man. But even If they are they wouldn't
be sent out, and If they are individual en-
terprises they wouldn't be taken out, II
they were not profitable. And you see
some of the push carts out at night, when
the small boy, who might be presumed to
be their best customer, is at home. am
Inclined to think that our sweet tooth is
growing, along with our general growth
In means and luxury. New York Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
sala's First Journalistic Success.

1t was not till the end of 1851 that
George Augustus Sala really began his
career as journalist. That autumn il
happened that no was accidentally shut
out of his room one night and had to
wander about till morning He wrote a
paper on his curious experiences from mid
night to dawn, called it 1.-The Key of the
Street, " and sent it TO Household Words.
for which it was Immediately accepted by
Charles Dickens. This was the beginning
Of Mr. Sala's CONNECTION with the novel
ist, whom he looked upon as his master,
and for some ye7r' DC lived IN the clover
Of the IS a week h. ml''e CIT Il be paper.
Mess."-e.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
A WEATHER DREAM.

Mary and her angels
Floating in midair,
Rapt within rainbow,
Oh but thu Y are fair
Spun gold il the angels hair;
And Mary has veil Of mist,
Thrice as fine as ladies' lace,
Blown across her blossom face,
Red and gold and amethyst,
Flung and spread in the clouds there.
With many lovely curl and twist
Mary's roses, spilling
Down into the sea,
Float, and darken into rubies,
Sapphires now they be.
Lo, the wave foam freakishly
Climbs the rainbow in midair.
Whirls myriad wingy SHOWS,
Pelts with pearl the angels hair,
And the Virgins mantle free
Fluttering celestial fair.
Clouds, scudding and shifting,
What is your new vagary2
Where have you blown the angels,
Breeze all contrary
Winds most unwary,
You have turned their faces pale,
You have driven them out to sea,
That enchanting company.
What have you given them for sally
Only a golden rag so airy
Torn from Virgin Mary's veili
Rosa Mulholland in Longman's Magazine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31

"where's your son Willie, Mrs. NO
Guinness
"Sure, hos put on the uniform and gone
to the front"
"Gone to the war, is itf''
war No; he's a hallboy In a hotel. I"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-16
GremttoenS gpNa8.

3 Gremtiben tommer ct a~fsisr.nb.
STlas ianbipnligpis fun til at ops
tag. en- sib af nOsfe Minuter. Spors
febes bet bsrpeb fanbipnIispis tomm.r
til at saa for fig. ftilbres | "Sann.
Gour." | en- artttel, iom antaselis ftri'
Der fig fra en- ens.lft Sasmdnbs Ben;
pi s~i.nsiosr Seraf fslsarSe:
Sragebien bsgpnosr. Den ToFs
Ransore til Slasorb.n oil fun pqrs
3 Winuter, alt efter ben Saitisbeb.
bpprm.S besse Glaaber rDttsr frsm.
Sanoipniigois piI be al flere Grunbe
life anpnbe ben bsiefte Samptrdft;
TIL be maa unber ale Smftanbigb,bsr
6ape Rsisroeoamp; pssuben mua nan
unpsaa Sprattsr | &iebsIsn. bDiI'st
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-16
Smboro I GHbe.

sSrefsr anises I almiuosIisteo tor at freniH's esI'
brseen. os bet aisr be osiaa ioHioftsf. geH bet CT
peI tpiliomt. ON ben ombcro I stbs srholofs 8p'
teIis, iom Goli al iuaa esssnsbpanins % ffseeiiss
0srusr faar. Tie er iarIia. buis osns 8triH'na itieal'
usnbes slsr slsres i~taOs,Isi pto en- rsoie'nR Ssfpf'
teIis. outs pi bar Ret I'll at iGiie Sie I'll, bvae &es'
isnbe beploHer euteu be M beiarsr Cssantt al psI'
brebsbtnipn. for VI ipreoelie eltr ! GorIsiniues ytso'
ifstters p1apebifters. ,1npaliben, fauoelsrelenet
!. siapteiner % M ~irrienoe CT sntse I a. aReetale
Bette psfntteuoe Stnrfemipoel, % bet anme giet
yubpriere ueb ifniten, Sebpgre al ~riGldritte Sgae "
iprrtien ale, ipm maa fnrpes ct blarpt Of trenl .
alimat. s5or malaItife % rheumaitHe 9teelier, Rp'
rsIploomuie. Rerusi "a. Insptpfd, SepeItple % Jori
2GasiaReen tlsra % nsL lJunp
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-16
ut irsmIfiae snona baarbsrt Sc,
snh Qinmnnfsrna Ill nn..

ut tremhiue tnonu b~aarbere Sc,
serner euo Siamanterne ifal bore
lpffebes ben frantic Gpiitsr Wois Jon,
Opfinoersn al be funitise 9iamautsr.
9enne 8ioenftabs mano bar peb Sialp
AZ fterie eleftriite Strsmms irem6raat
en- Wasie, iOm a~nsiuelis fierer ielu
9inmunter uben ganfsligbeb % lar
zig fremftiu. | etptter az StsrrelIs ef.
ter gebas. 9ette er - eitsr en- R.b.
oeIsIis fra Ri9urO aibers's gatents
% teiniRe gpraa | G6rlis - en- Syor.
binbslie al aulitoi msb Dor, o. Ras.
len erbolbss peo Epbebnina ener
S%msltuins al gcripre eller Suftertul,
buortil Der | ben elettriife Smeltepun
uSfraues en- 2empsratur af 5000
GRADER. 9snne npe Rasi e, fom er
iurt al Garpe os lisnsr Grufit, turbs,
buis Gitsrrstninsen bsrOm ftabfefsr
ia, for GremtiSsn BIZ al ben bsisie
8stpbnins ! Snouftrisn til Boring %
Offering / sten, @las etc, ipscislt i
iuubanne Tilfalbs, buur bibtil be ioIi,
bare os rnesst minSre baarbe forte
ubfubsS iamanter Ear funbst gnpen,
belle.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-16
Sra Gheori oe prafsis,
"3rEHlie"'5 uoafrter.


Tra 2onbou Frip:s rosriis.r. b.rs
ON:
Der tales btrIt,bs for Eisblitt.t
megst | GOrrstninsstrsbis ON ben nps
WstbOos at frsmftI, Fltslisn.noe
2sisr al IremdSIs. Wun agtsr, Iom
olsrsoe tioliger, omtalt. at bann, It
tort Stlitdb og bpgge en- 6ubri. |
Chandelier. | bOillsn 9urnst for be nDs
Ssier I.al ipinbes, og mar bddbsr, at
be allsreos stsiIterenoe 89psrier I 2dns
edIbire berDeo f,al fuos mt Gr6,ioss
felt. 8 8etrdgtuing al ben trb,tsrbs
3ilitano inben ben engelFte 2ststilir'
ouitri Oilos bette bar. msget snIteIigt.
De aorctsioner, iom .r siOet Stifs
terne al bet BRITTLE SelFab. foreftripsr
uotrbttelis, al be tontin.ntdIs 9ilbirs
tsre life maa fenoe "1railts"s 8aru
til Gngtunb. - Sibtil .r "Sittt" al
Sr1masis uoeIuttenb. bleoen tiIpirtet
| en- for Sabrit I geiancon, srunoIagt
al SrsU 9ilaire be Gbaibonr.t, Spfns
oeren al ben M. prpees.
s bet fibits qdr bar GftsrfpsrgTts
len efter bet npe hi bstboeIig oper't.s
get Silgan1en, og bd Gilte til en-
89roi al life minbr. enb 100000
puno Sterling darlis importers iii
Storbritannien. bda6er man, at grg'
lamb oiI TONNE til at tisn. aobt paa
ben imitsrsos Silte.
Seloe acknowledgements tr
poerIt interesIant. 3remasIsn lras
8ss ct Dab at SdIpet.rIDre %
SpooIIBre; efter en- bis Sio8 iyorls6
presies Sbrsn ub pso SjGlp al en-
~bporauIiIt Prssie, og Rasien r.nIss.
Oerpad tsrrss ben belOis % plucerss
| roterenoe Gplinbre. inbeboloenbe vi.
to9ol og @tber. MasIsn pdsIerer bers
eftsr ct Sitter o. tommer uo | 5orm
al 9ummt. Den IRgss5 fibsn / Gplins
ors, boorfra ben beb pneumatic Srpt
preSie s ino | Rsr, Der fSrer til Sptus
oertafosltngen. - Ser presIss ben ND
al imda fine Suffer / nGiten uIpnlige
Srdabe, Der Itrats tsrrsr, % Der bsbss
bes ca. II iuaoanne Sraaoe for at
hanns en- Srdao ida tbt iom ct Msns
neItsbdar. 0isIe Sraaoe itrbges M,
til be er6oloer en- itGrtsre SLAMS enb
ben naturlige Siltetraaos. Be fenbeB
b~ersfter / 8orm at frrbigt 8arn til
89Derne, ION beraf forf9rbiqsr rem
"5r9filte" ellsr blanbsr Srdab.ne tnb
! ulbs og gomulOsfubritatsr. -0enns
nbe "SiIte" fan f~orfarbigss for ca. 4
ID. pr. engslF StaaIpunb (tu. 7 ar.
pr. &ilo) .lsr en- 8jsrbsbel al, boub
9gte SiIts foItsr. Den CT letter. at
farDe .no aste Stlts, lubsr fla bebrs
pafte og blir life faa fort ImuOfig, ba
ben sr albeIss FIJI for Tsbt.
Wan bat pdoItaaet, at BET nbe 'as
britat Ttulos bare megst ilbsfarligt;
men Deb en- for ct Bar 0dge fben /
2onbon afbolbt llbItiqing at FANNIE,
oa flere 5orieg giorbss paa at ans
tGnoe bet meb branbenOe Sbrfitter,
bite bet fig, at bet bIeO fOebet og glss
beoe, men life brandt m.b Cue.
Sst itaG life bore futbt idd prrtt
Tom rgte Silte, men Far ben fore 5ors
bel, at Der life biier fig Rerter efter
ftarps Sober og Rputer.
M 49, - -
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-16

Goralor.us sr life aIsns gsrusuts Gps
oragsre, men gsrn,n: II Osiaa BorRIorsRts
Cpord9ers. Sen iumrs SunbbeO IaO,r Fg
O~O.rfsrs pua GOrboIO.t m,rsm Grusr o.
Siensfspistr.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-16

Ct WmneFe m.b ct ~OprinbsIis soot Sisrts
bill fnbe ct Diem blanot 6rtmmsss. msosns
ct ilst Rsnn.Ft bill bore frsunmS I islos
Siemmst,
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-16
SAFE Gien0 o 10.
titIaIaS taer ttaeie.

TiNal9S.-8aa Gruub al anOsn
- SsitsInmelie oil jea iHIss MN Jarm
beIia9snoe peo ben odtre o. filieriae BIG
Stone 2ate, 176 GcrCS Sauo, 20 til so
acres COB Ssop. 40 @bletr9er, riuoenOs
Sono. Glt ine9iaroe. Garmnaiiineriet
gaar nleo for SIS pr. Ncre. On Eel rom
tant. Ss'ten paa Senftano. WSatbtas o.
Jon, Rauo, Big StcHs 60, Ntnn. 4la4
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-16
Srnttburlt, Qla.

Ypsn BrnttburH bar oO,r 1000 SHo.
bagaere. EUsr 900 Sianotuaosr. 8 10000
poteL. @oot Gaao o. aoot Rltnd.
RIBb en- 10 Ntrcs &tnbape, FUN 10000.
meo 9 Gcrss trplu1tcoe pad lstte Betaltrass
Silialr. ON TO gtdr, uaar Brnbopsu bprsr
iuloi uobptts. brtHger ben lem mtnbtt $50
Or. We're bprrt anr.
SirO itrar sitsr Gir'ulRrs oo Rort. 6rit
III nle. j A. Westerlund Il Co.,
F%Fuithurst, Ala.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-16

AZ -
y ?'nmsri9es Slabe. Ss meb bet
Saa' Tan ban moi bare slab.
se' q lite bet fibfte, Ri fer, rraar
Faar foran bore tiare | beres fibIte
s.ano, % Spsbommen bar teret be-
y Hrdft os gnbe. Der tommer no.
= 'assttsr for benz. fom saar bort /
Us opitaar | Serlisbeb. De.
va ''al astes parbise til at beItass
san'msts 9rbaups Rabper, ftal moi
W. en Orast At Sub. bpormeb be fan
s fs Tor bans Trone. Den unse
nv nv DEB bet. Ds bsrfor flyer pt:
oct 9aab fan ban mol bore slab.
Saor ere s BOG farns bel,
ssl'tsnst ebers Hptts
Sa iaIiss, iOrlsis stal
70 ou ~forIaote Spttsi
sa Sano, en- guseI lia,
Sp'I ~ Stmmerts,
aa SlpmtcrinUp, iom lassss neo
S'pssen al Cubs a~iarlisbsDl
usaa Ssrren faa oplabe manses
SS,ss for Gsmanbsmisfonen, iaa
lOm ttOber meb Subs Orb rissliS
.ao' l's, maa belle meb benz, Tom
nab maa Dare borts fra 9ism ps
esnmsts airt.l
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-16

Zen RlOss bar iua mssst at tanis paa,
at ban life tOmmsr I'll at tuIs, Saaren iuu
mss,t at tale ON. at ban III. iOmmsr til at
tGRis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-16

Ten BET bar Haast ct hslt Rddl 0eo ,au.
Rr1ft,r o. ,s,t Talent, r 10: ioa tOft AZ
bet, ION bin, Der bar uda,t bet oto andres.
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-16

eitsrSr, Urlss. .epae btsrisr su
nuts
'S,s srtesr NJ upiisrnss
~TlsH sa bar sa afsris sapt @rtts boa
SourHaltsii, ou.'
'WtH hrr; Utur leg spr'srr ,'i,r en-
ptobs.'
Decorah-posten., 1896-06-16

U'totns mana, slsmmsr b, Sober, g.
bar H9ot, sI'mmtr os atsris BEN, be sac
post.