davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

The platform adopted at st. Louis is a
declaration of principles that at once in
vites confidence and outlines a policy in
harmony with the best American prece-
dent. The tariff is recognized as the bull
wark of American industrial independence
and the foundation of American develop
ment and prosperity. As to the financial
question it commits the party unreserved-
ly for sound money. 1t recites The fact
that the Republican party enacted the
law providing for the resumption OF
specie payments in 1879, and that since
then every dollar has been as good as
gold. If further declares that we are
unalterably opposed to every measure
calculated to debase our currency or i'm
pair the credit of our country. We are
therefore opposed to the free coinage OF
silver, except by international agreement
with the leading commercial ation OF
the world, which we pledge ourselves TO
promote, and until such agreement can
be obtained the existing gold standard
must be preserved. All our silver and
paper currency must be maintained at
parity with gold, and WI favor all meas
ures designed to maintain inviolably the
obligation of the United States and OF
our money, whether coin or paper, at the
present standard, the standard of the
most enlightened nations af the earth.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

Of a century. l have followed it's growth
with unconcealed pride, and have noted
with satisfaction that it has kept pace
with the most advanced and prosperous
communities, and has fallen behind none.
II am glad to greet you here. You have
never failed to greet me with your best
wishes and congratulations upon every
occasion of my nomination to a public
office, commencing twenty years ago,
when I was first named by my party for
congress.
II cannot undertake to estimate the
value of these many friendly demonstra-
lions, SO helpful, so stimulating, more
than you could have anticipated or be-
lieved at the time. Your call today is
warmly appreciated, and l thank you
from the bottom of my heart for what you
have said, so expressive of the feelings of
those for whom you speak. This latest
evidence of your esteem makes me more
than ever indebted to you, and the happy
memory OF your kindness and confidence
will abide with me forever"
Inside the Mckinley home, whose chief
charm is its refreshing simplicity, crowded
upon the stairways, sitting and standing
in the various parlors, were Major Nc
Kinley's most intimate friends. Many
shed tears of joy when the news was re-
ceived that Mr.. McKinley's nomination
had been made unanimous.
Among those present were Mrs. Will
IAN Mckinley, ST., the governor mother;
Miss Helen Mckinley, Miss Grace Nc
Kinley, Mrs. Myron L. Herrick, of Cleve-
land; Mrs. H. o. S. Heist, Mrs. John N.
Taylor, Miss Eva Phillips, Mrs. George B.
Frease, Mrs. w. R. Day, Mrs. w. K.
Miller, DIR. Phillips and Miss Tudie A.
Miller.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
Communicated.
Gold is Good Money.

EDITOR OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 1t is
said by those in favor of free silver. that
a money based on the credit of the United
States acting as a mortgage on the whole
property of the nation and received for
all taxes and duties by the government.
would make a better and more stable
currency than we now have. They claim
that by the use of this power, which is
represented by a stamp, the nation could
make a piece of silver sixteen times the
weight of a gold dollar, a coin of final
redemption for currency now out-stand-
ing on gold value. Do they over
look the fact that gold contains this
mortgage power, which they prize 80
highly and receives all the stability to be
derived therefrom, for the stamp on the
gold dollar is just as powerful as that on
the silver dollar, and above this, gold
may be converted at will into a mortgage
on the whole property of any nation in
the world, while its intrinsic value is
equal to the mortgage which it repre-
sents. Nor is gold so scarce as they
would have us think. That there is
plenty for the purpose for which it is
used is shown by the fact, that the
reserve of 81, 600, 000, 900 of gold coin
held by the United States Treasury easily
kept over 81, 600, DOC, 900 of currency at
par for thirteen years, during which time
nearly So, 900, 600, 600 of silver coin and
certificates were added to its burden, this,
with the aid of a speculative panic,
finally caused the recent raids upon it.
At this ratio the So, 700, 900, 900 of gold
coin would support a currency as large
as the iDflationists themselves ask per
capita for the entire population of the
earth.
The assertion that the gold standard has
risen and taken up with it all the currency
of the world and uncounted billions of Col
mercial paper is a bold me and one which
will not bear investigation. A 'SuOscri-
ber, 'writing in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
June 9Th, says that from 1850 to 1873
prices the world over continued to rise,
since 1878 they rave continually fallen.
Now history says that in 1859 we had a
panic something like the one we are
trying to leave behind. AS a cause for
the rise which did take place during this
time IL great Civil and five wars between
the great powers of Europe, each taking
from the production and adding to the
consumption of commodities is sufficient.
Then TO further break this assertion
prices began to fall before 1878, and if the
ttSnbscriber'' will tax the trOuble he can
find witness to the fact that the value OF
the best land in this county fell over sou
per acre between 1867 and 1878.
Do not the facts that the price OF LABOR
has remained nearly stationary, that the
price of city property has advanced n
the artificial effects of trusts and LABOR
unions in regulating the supply. OF an
article, OF the skilled labor needed to pro-
duce it, go far to prove the law or supply
and demand and to show that the goid
unit has not left its anchorage. Il.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
THE CANDIDATES. NEIcunoRs.
Men of All Parties Honor the Republican
Standard Bearer.

Men of All Parties Honor the Republican
Standard Bearer.
CANTON, o., June 19.-It was IL few Gee
onds after the huge city fire alarm gong
sounded out 91S four consecutive times
that O huge parade of II, 900 fellow soldiers
n fellow citizens formed by lrearrange-
ment in front of the court house, escorted
by three companies of militia II under
the command of Captain Harry ERASE,
with several bands and drum corps, par
AIDED up North Market street to Governor
Mo1nley's home on the hill. Tho same
click that notified Governor Mckinley of
his nomination over the Associated Press
wire set the fire alarm gong going. A
score OF Governor and Mrs NJ K: dos
personal friends had extended their on
CALCULATIONS before the parade reached the
house.
The scene on the parade to the McEin-
ley home was one of widest enthn ;iasm.
Batteries OF artillery started with the n nm
NATION signal to fire 100 rounds. When
the nominating speeches began tho tltre
OF trumpets was heard, calling the xllitia
and old soldiers to fall in line sAtdv for
the march. Before the paranc hail covered
q dozen blocks to the Mckinley home.
as II by magic, the center of the city and
Hne OF march was n panorama of flags,
Mr. r r casa Iam % ~ SHIFTS
mnnufactrror 49, ~ rronii,ent
address. TO which tho nrasidant;si n"'
nee responded nc follovIs. "o'ni
INV Friends and FeIlow Cit;1o.a.r
greatly honored by this demonstration
Its non-partisan character forbids p~oliticol
discussion and 7 AIMEE nrIa pe'rI.l
grateful 70 IN
dress and conoratuJatann " ''"' "u-
IT am not indifferent =, .ho .
which Won Whit at h nav Io pa]lsure
from the blican nntinna1 os'ou
For DAYS vour interest has 49, non,
upon St. Louis and vonr nrosenoo ~ Sn
vast number tcsti6es 70 vour nn. 9uoh
goodwill as we'll as vow aroeaa,in
with the work tbera &C. "nn~n
assurances are all the moro onnreciated hr
me because thew come from NV folia,s,
citizens. men of all norties NV %no;uhhaos
my former constituents and nv old army
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
wANAMAKER9S

some of the goods that are
offered as dimitics are as
though you substituted an
eglantine rose for an Ameri-
can Beauty. But retailers arc
at their wits ends. Lots of
goods are selling for less than
their worth at Wanamakcr's
while these other dealers get
no chance at the big fresh lots
we take. This outlet is equal
to all demands and lots of
goods are taken here almost
invariably if they are up to
our standard and the prices
are advantageous to Our Pub
lie, We regret that makers
lose money, but our ready
help saves them frequently
from still greater losses.
No wonder that the yard
sticks keep flying over these
pretty cotton stutfs-dimitles
and other weavcs. Look at
the prices!
Ginghams at SC. Were Sc.
Ginghams at &c. The wholesale price
Dimities at SC. Finest American and
were 10c.
Printed Ducks at Sc. Worth 12%c.
Printed Plisse, 1Oc. The price is one
third off.
Scotch Bingham, 191Ic. Cost nearly
20c to import.
Printed Piques, 1sc. Quick sellers ail
season at 25c.
Luoped Batiste, l5c. EnElisi-made
and reduced from 374c.
English Lappets, 20c. Dainty and
scryiceabIe. Were Doc.
Woven piques, 1sc. Glasgow made
and reduced from 4jc.
French O~rgandies, 25c. No special
reason for it. Were 37%c.
Mousseline Raye, S0c from 37Ec,
Batiste Ncigeuse, Soc from 3732c.
Batiste Treanon, SOC from 37Lc.
Scotch Ginghams, 15c. Were POE and
25c.
Scotch Ginghams, 1sc. Were 25c.
Hawthorn Tissue, 1Sc. You viii SNOW
them us the 25c goods.
Fancy Scotch Ginghams, Sic. Cost
more to import.
Printed-warp Scotch Ginghaus, afl5c.
Reduced 25 per cent.
john WANAMAEER.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

Mir. and Mrs. VIM. II. Hannold expect t6
spend next week at Atlantic City.
Work was commenced on the addition tt
the Swedesboro Academy on Monday.
LAWYER j. j. SummerilI, of Woodbury.,
spent Sunday with L. Hurff Weatherby.
Perch weighing one and a half pounds OF
| more are being caught in Warrington's mil
| pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Yourinson, of Phiia'
| delphia, have been visiting Mrs. Yourinson's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. James Irelan.
Mrs. Geo. W. Pither, and Mrs. VIM. IL.
| Cozens were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
| Benz. L.. Zane, at Mantua, last week.
Rev. Samuel Il. Batten and daughters
| Miriam and Sarah, of Morristown, are visit
| ing his mother, Mrs. Sarah p. Batten.
owing to the storm of Sunday morning,
the CbiIdren,s Day services in the Pres5y-
| terrain Church were postponed until nexi
Sunday.
George Meley is attending the State En-
| campmen of the G.. a.. R. at Asbury Park
this week, as the representative of the John
A. Dix Post.
Mrs. Emma l.. Be1leville, of Wenonah.
| widow of the late Rev. s. s. BelIville. of the
New Jersey Conference. is visiting her
| sister, Mrs. Lydia Talman.
Rev. S. f. Gaskill starts for Boston on
Monday as q delegate to the International
~Sunday-schoo Convention. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Gaskill.
Hezekiah Aikley, who has been in failing
| health for some time, suffered a stroke OF
paralysis last week, and now lies in a help
less and dangerous condition.
Chearles Dedeker and Mr.. Kennedy, of
Philadelphia, rode down On their wheels
last Saturday afternoon, visiting their
friends, Mrs. Mary Daley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Rulon.
Lewis Hurff shipped two crates of toma-
toes to Philadelphia on Monday and three
moro on Tuesday. L. III. Weatherby sent
three crates to Chester on Monday. New
potatoes are to be found at the grocery
stores; they ale OF large size and good quail
ity and were grown in this vicinity. Tne
fal mers say the season is about ten days
earlier than last year.
Children's Day was observed in the M. X.
Church on Sunday evening. The program.
alright Jewels" was very interesting ana
we'll rendered. The music was especially
good. and the church was prettily decorated
with cut flowers, palms and other potted
plants. A large audience was in attendance
ana the evening WAS oho
with pleasure. .
Grand Master Workman, E. IL. Colyer' oi
Newark; Grand Guide, VIM. IL. McCuiioush'
OF Swedesboro, and Walter Sellers Oh INC
Finance Committee of the Grand Loage VI
New Jersey, paid an official visit to SWeues-
boro Lodge, No. IS, A. o. u. W on Iuesoay
evening. A large number OF members were
present to meet them. and after the secret
session. a lunch was partaken of in Llppin-
colts Hall.
Several heavy rains have fallen in This
Wei nifty within The past week, md oae IN
Wed nesday ate rnoon partook of the nature
of a cloudBuIst, considerable damage being
done. Potatoes were washed OUT OF Int
ground. and largo fields of tomatoes Were
to the depth of eighteen or twenty
inches. The rain fell IN torrents for SEVERN
hours.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
BICYCLES

The worlds a-whecl Are
you? Maybe it's our fault if
you are motor we haven't
been able to get the wheels
here fast enough. Continen-
tails are the product of a fac
tory famous the world over for
the high-grade, handsome
wheels it produces. The de
mand for them is great and
growing where the
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
COTTON DRESS sTuFFs

A rose by any other name
would be as sweet, but a sub
stitute for a rose could hardly
masquerade successfully. The
town is full of dimities, but
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
NOTES mi COMMENTS.

II anything, the Napoleonic hat bids
fair to Guido Grandfather's hat, which
has cut quite a figure for eight years
past.
The President no sooner got Congress
off his hands than he went ducking. The
next President will have hard work to
find any ducks or-treasury surplus.
The New York tribune say the EST.
Louis Convention will be aver memorable
as the graveyard OF political bosses"
No tombstone will even mark their rest
ing place.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

President Cleveland evidently is still
cherishing the idea that he can halt the
mad rush toward the camp of the free
~silverites but it is more than likely that
he will fiud such ar attempt the greatest
effort Of his life, and then be compelled
to die in the last ditch. In a statement
given to the press on Wednesday, he
says he '~'refuses to believe that whent the
time arrives for deliberate action there
will be engraSted upon u Democratic
creed a demand for the free, Unlimited
and independent eoiDsge of s%ilver;"
because "suoh a course will infict a very
great injury upon every interest OF
country which it has been the mission of
Democracy to advance, and will result in
lasting disaster to our party organiza-
tion." While his prophecy is undoubt-
eddy correct, his belief Wal have to be
reconstructed on the lines on which a
majority of the delegates to the Chicago
convention have been elected-and that
a free silver plank goes into the platform.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
THIS n OF JUNE

is one of unusual interest to our customers. Every
department offers a wealth of seasonable goods that
cannot be surpassed, if indeed equa1led, anywhere for
beauty, quality and moderation of prices. In Hosiery,
Underwear, Gloves, Dress Textures and Ready-to-
wear Garments the difference between the low prices
and the high values is remarkable.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

The free silver advocates 10 the Nation
al Republican Convention, falling to So
cure a plank in the platform declaring for
the free and unlimited coinage of silver,
under the lead Of Senator Teller, of Colo
RADIO, announced their withdrawal from
the convention and the Republican party
This action will help to clarity the politi-
cal atmosphere and more clearly define
the sound money issue. 1t will probably
affect the electoral votes of Colorado, Cali
fornia, Idaho, Nevada, New Mexico, Mon
tana, Utah, Wyoming and possibly one or
two other States, but McKinly and Ho-
bart can win without these.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

Something new and attractive IN icttel
papers, Royal Belfast Irish Linen, / III.
in a box-109 sheets-only 25 cents. g
NJ. Andrews.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

The New York Sun says Thomas g..
Platt returns to New York a bigger man
than at any previous time in ms
history. 1t is probably counting the
bumps be received.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

Princeton College has conferred the
degree of Doctor of Laws on Governor
Griggs, and all will agree that it is an
honor worthily bestowea.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

L. B. Wright will have a large sale of
carriages and wagons or Wednesday,
5un. "a h. LOOKOUT Tor large posters for
particulars.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

Wednesday, June Oath, is the day of L.
B. Wright's carriage sale.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

W. c. T. u. column, communications
and other matter crowded out this week.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

Miss Gertie Bassett, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting at the homes of G. Edwin Bassett
ard assemblyman Powers.
Oliver Gilbert, a eolored travelling
lecturer, gave a lecture on the subject Of
SLAVERY n Progress of his Race" to a
medium sized audience last Wednesday
evening.
James Newell lost a horse a few days
ago by it falling ACROSS some sleepers of a
bridge on which the planks had been re-
moved, where it died before aid had
reached it.
Only one service was held at The M. f.
Church last Sunday owing to the storm
that was children day exercises in the
evening and which was attended By a
very large congregation Who were we'll
pleased.
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19

Some plantations wagons, MiIburn
make, at L. B. Wright's sale June gath.
Try a can of Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled CORN. 1t is delicious.
Full nt. 10o
The Monitor-register., 1896-06-19
M'KINLEY NAMED.
He Gets the Republican NOmi-
nation Oh the First Ballot.
HOBART HIS NATE
Scenes of Widest Enthusiasm in
the Convention Hall.
SENATOR TELLER'S VALEDIOTORY.

The Colorado Senator, Followed by Twen-
ty-twO Other Delegates, Deserts the Re
Strong Gold Plank of the National Party
P~IatfOrIn-The Boilers Will Nominate
Teller as a Silver Candidate for the
Presidency. .4
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-17
Sinericrne.
SiIeef iitet.

Der Fulet pna esnns garstio ~
pGrc npest duost Site at iHot's ON,
o. iislsr iorriss uses Tslteramul''
par Der iIte fort at baabs al bet beIsr'
liripes zen 27ce OF. Gas, Der bar en-
Smulr Sisuofnb III Sassu, par mol
pda Oct rene mee, OF III par Der itt'
mere Of btntc al RprolanosiiIoen iaar'
gleu iaa tommer Der ct Telegram ira
Iromsp % iortGlsr: % miners, 8
iiprrs strns Siuisn". On bet tt
SoIiioro'ioisn, Walonssticieu slsr
QpHss,ioieu, n1puss life / 9eIesrnm'
met. Saubipnlispis er bet ben iiofs.
Q ftrrre gtrra! 3st er ben itrrits
Silosinneii, iom inar CT ~ioresnast peo
port 9aues apitsr. Ct itsrrs SiaHs
betpser usmlig 1000 3rnoer Os Ssr'
eprr.
etanaeus f'nI inbsbrlss be met
ialatare Rerter, ps Silosu ital barre
al soo apalitet Der CT iugen air.
Der. fiaes Der. Men be fommer NOT.
3 ct iaa mdssrt Silosunr ium iaar 10
ger NOT Sirberns bib, buOr Der er npsst
nf f1n.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-17
On Stlfaaelie paa 9pos=
lctet.

Sur 10 Gar iiOeu iOresif Der unber
Spiimansprerne / 8pbmen en- ubp9ees
Zig 8 siuenbeo. apmmanoantsns Sies
nsr. Iiler, us en- &etrut, Srpd. bleu
bper paa famine Sib rant al en- ausle
% bsbe paa Steoet.
Wan anitiQsbe frog msset pmfat.
teube uuoerirselier for at fumme til
alarbeo Oper bet ifjabneiuansre Stuo,
men uben &eiultat. Saa meset bleu
bog f%Onitateret, at bet bar en- Os iamme
ausle, Der bauce siort Gnoe paa be to
MenneHeliu.
Naturlispis bar man meit tilbsieIis
til at antase, OF ben uIpttelse gesipen'
heb itpIotes en- 8usle, Der bupoe iur'
uilbet fig uo at lin 8etnins, % itor
bleu berfor Grrbauielien, ba Der forle'
ben = ba sasen iurlan9it bar saaet
@lemmetpsen - Tom ct grep fra EN-
Wanc, SUiepb @Ilnlser | 8ittsburs i
Imerifa. % | Sreuet fob, at ban baps
be be to Wanbs 9Sp paa fin Samoits
tisbeo.
San beltus bensans i Wansprerne
% aifprebe ct Stub, Der i~trafte Gilsr
% Sru6 til Sorben. &istlsnot uar
bet ct IaabeFuo, tbi auglen bar tils
t9ntt Resimentsdefen. iom @lluis:r
bar ct sammelt 9tas til.
Wu laa ban bsbsips | 8ittsburs. ps
iaa uiloe ban lette fit Sierte for ben
samle 5Orbrpoelie, ban bauoe besaael
| gsbmen. ,s
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-17
"Wuia Saijoo'', CT Sanan,
ioim taaIer Wintcrfuloen.

8 ubsnlanbRe TIbsItriiter for so.
psbrus beifriues en- Sananplants,
"Ruia SaiiuO". eGer ium ben osiaa
fables "gluia Sapanica" Der ital ub'
boloe Sintereu paa 5rilano i 6rauts
rig. 9snus sIrt n%epitammsr fra So
pan, us ital pOre bib / en- gsu. bpur
9emperaturen ON 8lnteren itunoom
ifal saa neo til minus 80 Or. 6. Nrs
ten iises narmsit at lisne NJ. paradi-
siaca, men itul babe enonu iisrre Slu.
De enb bsnne; be mao ! iaa Sab bore
pirtslis t~plusiale. s GsusHs ueo ga.
ris ital ben life brinse fine GruSter iii
Wopsnbeo. buffet oerimuo ifal bare
1ilialbet / e%pofrantria. Iuu aubsn
@arf Opnaar glanten 9 5Ops Srioe.
men / 9ripbus iiess ben at uaa en-
Ssloe al is Sob.
gaa uarme gartiisosr meb sopt gu
o. meb p~mbpsssIis Speroatuius ON
9intersn itulpe 9lanten mulissns FUN.
ne bolbes iltue 1intersn pper / BET irte
csiaa hos os. Den anisss imiolertio
ior at bare msset cmfintIis for 8Ros
ON &lnteren.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-17
st m9rfcIiat Era.

Set Brep til "WOrgenblabet" for'
tader Carl aumbOls fclsenbe ON st
m9riell9t Tr9, Tom ban unoer fin
8etie ! bet Snbre nf Spoomsrifa ia,
paatrufet:
vt msset furiph Era, iom jss toto.
Sratereoe er @8ralu 8rapo", Der ba,
en- Saft iaa siitis, at belle Gns 2sssmt
lorlmer Up, ON mnu iaareB Of bet
Dien Soil peb apiten tnser fig bel
iast for bet. Oct bsrss iom Strguer,
men bet er aIoelss imitiert, at Gntelts,
ION uastiomt bar iat fig i bette 3raa
Stp99e, uoen ensans at bersre bet,
nalte Dag er Ipulmst op til en- omtreni
utlsnoelis Dtasie. Seloisois fan mon
tureres neset let i 6-7 Gage peo al
babe belle arOppsn Operimurt mso Ell
Slags aliter laust al Wiais. Men
Der fiuoes Grempler paa. at SpsoOm.
men, ON ben life tureres paa benns
Waaoe, uarer i maauebsois meb fore
Saar, % at ben snoos fan meoisre
Gsoen. Seq bsr tilisie. at mebens
Gntel!e afficeres / ben Grab al bette
IRA. at be bliuer ipse eiter ct fort
Spbolo unoer bets Grene os beriur
frpster bet iOm Geitsn, er Der Gnbre,
paa buem bet inseu 8irtnius Dor. og
iom er Siano iii at husse bet neb
uosn rinselte stuOe. Seq ina min
esen 3iener iaa lit Gniist opiuul.
met al Rsseu fra ct 8ebtrG. iom ueo
u~a9tiombeb bar tommet inb blanot
ben gprise 8so.
apitlauo itabet Der er meset uarmt,
men life ipnoerlis iustiat. Der er
WRiltoner al imaa WO3a uitper, iUm
PLACER 9ipet al On Us ioruoen Stpr.
plpuer mango Sla9s 9tNt9e Smaatfpo,
Der OIte lsper meQem Stenene paa Gull
pct inoe / aabne Stuer, Der ~tisusr til
8eboelie. Wen eitsr alt-bet fore.
tOmmer mig bog life iaa ilemt, iOm
bet bar paret mig beifreuet at bore /
Bet i~poueIlise RsritOs SpitIanb. Sms
trent Salpoelcn at SeiOlininsen er
plusst af en- SuoipsoOm, Der iaroer
ituuoom naiten ben belle Srop blaaass
tis. Solt lsper iauleoes inbtil fin
Orb. us Ssrnene bliuer lisecau. O.
fables Y'ntos, bet er Sarueoe.
On "a Tiger uil min Reiis, Der
tiliummen!ast bar uaret Al Gar, fOms
me til giIlutuina ueb MN Gntomit til
Iuscuuro. buurfra ies taser meo Seru.
bane til Werito.
Decorah-posten., 1896-11-17
Sen ioroumS ''i0cnifc Rat:
tcrgal" Gbrinina
Wtlsiou,

Der MI for 9ioen bebor ct npbeliet gus
/ Maprio, bar peo oettes uoitpr brast
/ ~llofprelie, um eno life netOp iaa Ter.
oeles imutt, iaa bog ialialo inurris
9anfe, Der bar Sipet benoes 8euner
G%nleonius til at fable to az benbes
Yerelier msb bet ipOttenoe Napn "grs
fin for Muiit % Mape".
Den itpre Sanserlube bar nemlis
label be TO gGrelier tapstisre paa en-
bplit martelis Waabe: fit Sopepprelie
meb Huberne til ale be Sauae pa
Sauspartier. ipm BUN paa fin lanue
aunitusrb ane iaa Oite bar ipiGet, %
fin Spiieial meo ale be ielpiplselis
tetalte - 8esninser fra ale 9anoss
Soteaer, / builte bun bar ipiit spbt
paa fine Surneer. Sppr mango baaps
glade os.:becrguelise Griuorinser Der
maa tuptte fig til bisis Hslltpier ira
en- lang auuitnerbane! Spcr mnnss
baabe Yennsr os Nisuncere moo bun
life paslisen minbes. naa bun peo III
3O,lette os fine Waaltioer iiuoersr
9apeterue paa fine @esss! 90 man
ian iOreitile fig. buOrlebss be mutual.
lie Ganbsitsmmer bper aiten ipnssr
benbe / Gym, bporleoes 2antsn pan
Iafslets mango iOroums SlRoer
fl9rper benbss Gppstit for 0poelisu
al benpes nup9rsnoe Miaaltioer!