davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03

feel anxious for their safety as the
months Of chilling blasts and wintry
winds draw near. Persons who are
Just recovering from an acute disorder.
or are still suffering from a chronic
complaint. must be especially careful
Of draughts and undue exposure. since
the general vitality Is lowered, and the
nervous system as u whole is conse-
quently somewhat less active. but in no
condition will II be found possible to
inure the body to cold by hiving 1t up
for the winter. or by living continually
In q state Of anxiety.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
PART II.

She looked here and there, at first
merely perplexed. then with anxiety,
rising to CONSERVATION. The case was
nowhere in the room; neither was 1t in
the dining-rooom. She rang for the
servant. thinking she might have re-
moved Il to her room, but the man, who
had been with her since she and the late
Mr.. Morford first went to housekeeping,
had seen nothing Of it. No other servant
had been upstairs since dinner What
could have become Of It?
''If might make q remark. mum"
said Thomas, deferentially. As she sig
nified her assent, he continued: THAT
elderly lady, mum, as went out Just
now: she was carrying In case In her
hand, mum, and says to myself, says I,
that looks uncommon like the misses
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03

sentiments: at any rate, he did not re-
spond to them. That Is the way in
this world.
Seven o'clock struck. and Mr.. Glenn,
In the midst Of an absorbing conversa-
tion, remembered with a start that he
had train to take at 7.15. He caught
up In his haste the cloak which he had
flung on the table when going in to
dinner, hurriedly shoook hands with the
two ladies-with Mrs. Morford last and
longest-and was gone, leaving favor
scar gives him a queer expression.
though, don't you think?" observed
Miss Peekskill, after pause, feeling
that critical attitude would become
her.
Mrs. Morford aroused herself from a
little fit of preoccupation. She smiled.
absently, and said: by the way.
haven't written that check. What was
1t to be-four-or five?"
"Three, my dear. You will get your
stock in month or two So your pearls
Well, as I will say Is, don't be carried
away. Poor, dear John! Well, must
be going. too-my train Is 7.30. you
know" She was pulling on her bonnet.
Don't forget the mantilla," said her
friend, folding 1t up as she spoke, and
placing it in the black bag. 1T goes
in nicely"
Thanks, my dear; you are really
very kind. But, dear me, there Is no
room for my spirometer case. Never
mind; I'll carry 1t in my hand. Good
by! I'll write you when I reach Wash
ington. And be careful, remember!
Good-by."
When the beautiful widow found her.
self once more alone she sank In a chair,
and remained for fifteen minutes In a
revery. What was she thinking about?
About poor John, perhaps.
At length she rose, moved thought
fully to the table. and put forth her
hand to take up the necklace case from
the place where she had laid 1t when
they came in from dinner. The action
was half completed before she noticed
that the case was no longer there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03
UNSOUND TEETH.


The belief that unsound teeth belong
only to a highly civilized state Of life
seems to be a prevalent one. But ].
Howard Mummery informs US that q
very different conclusion was reached
by his father more than twenty years
ago. after an inquiry extending over
more than q decade Over 1000 skulls
were examined. including all the avail
able collections In Great Britain.
Among thirty-six skulls Of ancient
Egyptians there were Is with carious
teeth; among 36 Anglo-Saxon skulls,
l2: among LAG skulls Of Romano Bri-
tons, Al: and among "A miscellaneous
skulls Of ancient Britons, .. Several
other collections gave like results. Ex-
amining skulls Of savage races. 27.7
per cent. Of Tasmanians were found to
have dental carries. 2O45 per cent. Of
the natives Of East Africa. and 27.96
per cent Of the natives Of West Africa.
-Natupe.
h \ Il
KEEP THE SHOES DRY.
Keeping the feet dry Is Of quite as
much Importance in summer as In win
ter, though many persons do not seem
to realize this. In the heavy dews Of
morning and evening the shoes get
damp and suffer seriously. even though
the health may not. 1t is worth while
to keep a strict lookout as to the cover
ings Of little feet. When they come of
rat night II Is well to have an old stock
Ing full Of dry oats or beans. Put these
into the shoes. tie q string around the
stocking Just at the ankle. and set the
shoe away for the night. The grain
will not only draw out all the moisture
from the leather. but will keep the
shoes in shape without allowing them
to shrink. Rubber boots for men and
boys may be filled with beans or oats
and dried out when all other means
have failed. There Is nothing more un.
comfortable than to put on damp and
soggy shoe leather, and with fore
thought and precaution 1t Is entirely
unnecessary.-Ledg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-03

Ing from some symptom OF disease. an
not unnaturally these discover that
what they supposed might be for their
benefit Is just the reverse: their nerv-
Gus centers are shaken. their muscles
are tired and strained. their heart 10
wearied II they have gout or rheuma-
tism the latent malady comes out: In
short time they show the bad effects
Of the exercise, and, not liking to say
anything by halves. and not believing
they could have done anything fog
which they were specially united.
they are severe in their criticism and
condemn q general system on the
ground OF their own idiosyncrasy. On
the other hand there are men and wo-
men Of all ages who, entering the
cycling fraternity, find q pleasure and
relief in 1t which are quite phenomen-
al. and. though 1t may not last. are suf-
fcient to make them feel that they
must hold by the new requirement, pa
tronize those who excel in It. praise its
many and obvious advantages. and by
imperceptible means become on their
part warm and perhaps able. II not
altogether sincere, supporters OF Il.
Lastly. there Is a third set to whom
cycling comes as q business. For the
sake Of saving time, or of carrying
loads or other useful task. they train
themselves In cycling labors and cy-
cling habits-become. without offense,
cycling animals-and find that they can
perform labors otherwise impossible
with comparative immunity from In
jury. The evidence which men Of
science can alone accept lies between
these three sources, tn last probably
affording the best: and the evidence
is to the effect that. excluding those
who are not fitted by constitution to
ride at their own physical and mental
expense, cycling Is as safe as any other
exercise II 1t be taken In q moderate
and common-sense manner.-The Ian.
Get.
FOR CLEANING THE FACE.
Did you ever come home from a dusty
ride. perhaps In a railroad car on q hot
day, and after most vigorous bath
still feel dirty. particularly as to your
face? And to those who answer AFR
matively. as almost every one will. Q
lady says: There are few soaps that
one can risk using on the face, and
even soap will not remove the Crime as
we'll as the least bit Of cocoa butter.
You should be able to get II at any
drug store. but be careful that 1t is not
rancid, and get ony q small quantity
at time. as 1t IL best to have II sweet.
II you want to test Its cleansing pow
ers. put little Of the cocoa butter on q
soft rag after you have washed and
dried your face. wipe of your face with
,, this, and you will see by the blackened
cloth that 1t does It's work more thor.
oughly than soap and water. 1t softens
the skin. and. unlike other oils. leaves
| no traces of greasiness behind it,
| Country Gentleman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Harvest Excursion.

In order to give every one an OPP
portunity to see the grand crops in
the western States and enable the in
tending settler to secure home, the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul R'y
has arranged to run a series of har-
vest excursion to North and South
Dakota, and to other states in the
west, northwest and southwest on the
following dates: July 81, August a and
10, September 1, Is and 80, and Oc-
tober 6 and 20, at the low rate of two
dollars more than one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be good for
return on any Tuesday or Friday
within twenty one days from date of
sale. For rates, time of trains and
further details apply to any ticket
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul R'y. to sept. Is 2aw
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01

with more brutal effrontery than by
Harcourt. The American silver
party will find Harcourt's speech the
best campaign document. A pro-
Queer who reads this speech and does
not vote for Bryan, cuts his Own
throat.
when once it becomes fully I'M
derstood in London that Bryan is
bound to enact the free silver coin
age, without the permission of the
stock exchange, will not the fear of
the decrease of American values
bring about the city's conversion?
Then Balfour will follow his bimetal-
lie convictions, and in that case all
Europe is conquered.
cit is self-evident that the Ameri-
can people desire to be as indepen-
dent of the manipulators of the bour-
ses of New York and Chicago, as they
must be, absolutely, from the condi-
tions that govern speculation in Ber-
lin and London. The so-called silver
fanaticism of which we hear so much
is really but protest against shady
bourse manipulations that threaten
the small man year in and year out.
'The "honest money" party over
looks the fact that the present Amer
can standard Is endangered more by
causes emanating from itself than by
Bryan. 1t is true that the banks are
just now heaping up the coin of the
treasury and contrary to their usual
ways, without compensation.
'"This may proceed for some time,
but should Mckinley be wellinstalled
they will remember the nice little
profits of the Cleveland bond issues
and then ''get even"
docs anybody believe that Wall
street gives up its gold unselfishly?
The aim is to keep up the single gold
standard, for should November pro-
neunce its doom, silver would, as
money, be decidedly 'sounder' than
paper with gold premium"
DR.. Arendt approves and desires in
dependent coinage by the United
States because he perceives in it an
assurance of relief not only to Ameri-
can producers and debtors but to the
profoundly distressed producers and
debtors of Germany.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Waterways Improvement.
The venerable Judge Murdoch who

The venerable Judge Murdoch who
assisted in the organization of the
republican party in 1854, and who has
never deviated from its support and
advocacy was delegate in the recent
democratic congressional convention,
and in speech cogent with reason,
logic and facts, told why he was there.
He said that for more than twenty
years he had advocated the restora-
ton of silver to the place in our
monetary syetem it had occupied
from 1892 to 1878, believing the re-
publican party. as expressed in It's
platforms honestly favored the adopt
ion of such a policy. He read from
its platform of 1892, adopted at Min
neapolis this declaration:
1.-THE American people, from tradi-
tion and interest, favor bimetallism.
and the Republican Party demands
the use of both gold and silver as
standard money"
From the platform adopted the re-
publican party in Chicago in 1888, he
read as follows.
"The Republican party is In favor
of the use of both gold and silver az
money and condemns the policy OF
the Democratic administration in its
efforts to demonetize silver"
When the st. Louis convention met,
the Judge said he expected the party
would endorse its former platforms
in favor of silver, but instead of that
it asked the people to await the per.
mission of England to declare its pol
icy. The Judge said instead of hum.
bly, bowling before Queen Victoria
and begging her permission to make
our laws he would rise to the stature
of an American and declare that
"These States are of right and ought
to be free and independent as was
proclaimed by the patriots of the
American Revolution. His speech
was full of good points and at its con-
clusion was loudly applauded.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Burke Cochran. worked off Quite a

Burke Cochran, worked off quite a
modern joke in his speech in reply to
Bryan at Madison street Garden,
New York on Wednesday night of
last week. He said: ''It is not more
money that we need, but greater &C
tivity Of the money we have" Now
what little the Union man has had
the opportunity of handling has been
altogether to active. 1t has come and
gone before we really had time to see
what the color of the stuff was. What
we have out west Burke,is altogether
too active for convenience and CON-
fort, and makes us grangers hump
ourselves to even get our eyes on the
stuff occasionlly.-Fayette Co. Union
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
M,lfi!!. {. keith, M. D.

proprietor OF the Sanitary Cottages
Of Bellville, Ohio, invites cores
pondence from those who are sick
and distressed in body OF mind and
specially asks those persons who
have in vain tried other physicians
and found no benefit, to write him
and obtain a knowledge Of the laws
of life and to become we'll and stay
we'll. There is no use of being
sick or crippled up by Rheuma-
tism, Nervous Troubles, Paralysis.
Cancer OF any other chronic or So
called incurable disease. You can
be cured. DR.. Keith's methods are
entirely different in theory and in
fact from poison giving medical
men and he cures where all others
have failed. No poisonous drugs
are used. Every step is made
plain to you and you are educated
in the acays and laqos of life as you
go on to health.
Doctor Keith uses plants, foao-
ers and herbs which are moi pois-
onous and this Doctor gives you
rules about diet and other habits
which are sure to cure every cur
able case where they desire to be
we'll.
Correspondence Immediately an
swered.
Valuable book sent free to your
address by return mail. Send
postal.
No charge for consultation thro'
the mail.
Address postal card and have
some of the laws come to you free.
Have your eyes opened to the
true laws Of life and do not take
any more poisons and physics that
do your oody harm rather than
good.
References from the Nations
choicest citizens.
Remember the man; remember
the address.-Melville @. Keith,
M. d., Bellville, Richland County,
Ohio, U. S. A.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
silberltiu,u,e aus Gnalano.

9ie "SSinancial 91clps", einc Scr
srDBten enslil1en 3eitlnscn III apn=
opn, 1brteb ut ibrcr 9fltmmer ppm 30,
s(pril 1894 lpie fplst:
"gs mnterlicgt fcinem 3lpciicl, bab
Der Sanbel GrpBbritanniens inner
balb cines Sabrcs ruilirt luirc, iuel1n
bic Gcreili9ten Staatcn cine Silbcrs
balis anebmcn ipiirbcn. Scoc ameris
fanilDe Snbuitrie ipdrc bam gelcbiibt
nibt allein i'm cigenen 2anbc, ipnbern
allf alien Wtdrftcn. 9tatiirlicb Mir
ben Bic Scr. Staatcn bis su cinem
geipiIien @raoe leiocn, inbem lie ibre
Sblisatipncn int s(uslanoc IN @plb
gu Sablen bitten, aber Ser @erll1t int
@ccbiel III bieler Soinjiebt lpiirbc Gin
blobcr Srppfen int @imer lein I'M
Serslcicb su Dem &rpfit, ben sic Ser
eintgten Staaten ppn ben Ofdrftell
Siib=slmcrifas lmo 9llicns, gar nicbt
s1 rcben BON europa, erntcn miirbcn.
SIS lit Cit @rnocr. baB Bic Scr.
Staatcn ni6t iebon lanslt bic Sc
lcgenbcit ergriffen baben 8enn nicbt
Der @laubc ppr5errl9te, baB man
england nacbabmen muB, I'M Grfplg
I'M 6anocl Su bubcu, 10 ipdre cs ld11g1t
seicbcben. Sebt fan9cn bic slmcriz
faner allmdblig at, eiltsltleber, bab
lie uns niebt iibcrtreHen fbnncn, 10
lansc als Tie Bios eill srDBeres gng=
lanb 1cin lppllen. gSir fbnnen ppr1
@liid lasen, baB es Sen slmerifancrn
nicbt iriiber cinscfallen tit. inns burcb
9(nna6me elmer Sll6erbalis aus bcn
Mdrften Ser gsclt sr pertreiben, lmb
s(n9e1icbts Der pcrd6tlicben @lcicD=
gilttsfeit lmlerer &esicrltng scge1=
iiber bcm Grnlt bcs Silberprpblcms
mag ms lupbl 9iecbt gclbc6en, ipem1
bic s(merifaner ii6 rd6en lnb bas
@plb falt 1tel(en."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01

The Ottumwa state convention
made no mistake in the nomination
of Charles Ruegnitz for State Treas
urer. Mr.. Ruegnitz has served as
treasurer of this county for eleven
years, and at no time has there ever
been even whisper against his hon
esty or integrity as man or as an
official. Four years ago he was nomi-
mated for this same position'and ran
ahead of his ticket. This year the
chances are for his election, and he
will be sure to receive large vote
wherever he is known. His election
will be an honor we'll deserved
kader Register.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
Coles Carbolsoap,

Is medicinal Toilet Soap, absolutely
pure and free from the delaterious in
gradients used in many of the social
ed skin soaps. 1t purifies the skin,
allays the irritation of sunburn, rash
and prickly heat, softens the hands
cures black heads, pimples and skin
blemishes, and preserves, freshens
and beauties the complexion. 1t
produces a soft, creamy emulsion,
even in hard water, and is a positive
luxury. for the bath, the toilet and the
nursery. Get only the genuine, the
genuine, the label on which is black
and the letters green. Price rs cents.
Sold by j j. Lowry.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
STATE PLATFORM.

assembled. Heartily indorse and Hereby affirm,
the platform adopted by the national demo-
cratic convention at Chicago in 1896 as a true
principles We recognize in the candi-
dates named by said national convention noble
and patriotic champions of said principles, and
Recognizing in the financial issue the great and
controlling question of the present campaign
we invite all voters, irrespectable of past party
affiliations, who are in favor of the interests
and prosperity of the great masses of the peo-
pie, to join with us in carrying the election this
fail to the end that financial relieI may be given
and prosperity restored to the country"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01

The gold clanse in any contract is
of no avail. In case payment in gold
is refused, suit may be commenced
and judgment obtaind and Judgment
is payable in any legal tender. That
is all there is or ever will be to the
efficacy of gold clause in bond or
note,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
YOU ARC Invited

to become we'll and strong. An in
vitation is given to you to get rid
of your sickness and diseases and
remain we'll. Sound in Body.
Sound in Mind. The time is at
hand when these sicknesses will re-
main only on those who are ignor-
ant of Natures laws or who will
not obey them,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
New Queen Tea.

Crop of 1896 just received. The
Queen Tea is the best tea sold in this
market for years and this year it is
better than ever. Call for samples.
Sold only by Soma VIM. KELLow.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
DEMOCRAT TICKET.
STATE TICKET


Horace Boies, of Blackhawk.
Gen. James B. Weaver, of Polk.
For District Electors:
First-A. T. Kuhlemeir, Des Moines
Second-Thos. Stapleton, of Iowa.
Third-C. w. Green, of Butler.
Fourth-A. L. Himle, of Winnesheik
Fifth-Louis Metzgar. of Marshall
Sixth-Perry Engle, OF Jasper
Seventh-C. G. Lumis, of Polk.
Eighth-D. G. Bradley, of Appanoose
Ninth. J. Shea, of Pottawattamie
Tenth. B. Butler, of Webster
Eleventh.. f. Roe, of Monona
For Secretary of State:
MAJOR L. H. KARR, of Clark.
For Auditor of State:
Ct. w. DAVIS, of Louisa.
For Acknowledgement:
WIN. ID. BOIES, of Sioux.
For Treasurer:
CHARLES RUEGNITZ, of Clayton.
For Supreme Judge:
T.. r. BOLTER, of Harrison.
For Ry. Commissioner-Long Term:
AMOS STOECHEL, of Davis.
For Ry. Commissioner-Sho Term:
THOS. j. benson, of Fayette.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-09-01
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Representative in Congress-4th
District:
FRANK D. BAYLESS, of Clayton
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
gluSlauO.
Seutib Ia no.
9Serlin, 8. Vtar,.

Die lanae @eiuhe oes Gaiiers bel
benz &unsler b. Spbsnlobe, Baron b.
9iebsrlisin Il. |. N. baben Die prehs
81 allerlei Wlut5maBun9en iibsr psn
Yeiud bes olterreihIibsn g'iiniiisrs
grai G5oludowsti in Berlin pernnluBt.
IS bduoelt nh pllenbOr Inn ole 3us
tunIt OeS Sreibun2ss. bsSw. nm Sta.
liens Stsllun9nubme. Gie Yreie
aibt St0lien Den 9tatb. ieine ebre sn
rsttsn. Ser S0rlentrurier isopb be-.
bnuptet. oaB StGlien Stsllun9 ourd
ben Giittritt ppn Dem Nirltaulihsn
abcntsusr uibt ssi4paat miro. Ger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
Siirtei.

Spnfantinopel, s. Mdrs.
Surtbau 9aIAa. Ger iriibers Wini=
lter ocs NsuBern. lit gum Goupsrneur
Der Snle! Trsta ernannt pproen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
f.o m, s. 9ltlr,.

Sp6ter piiroe bstunnt. onB Dieneral
Hicptti IS lnltcrnpmmen babe. eiu &as
binet Su biIben. &Oni9 Slmbcrt bate
bcute ateuo nm llbr cine Selpre=
dung nit 1iicrtil. i'll pelher er i'm nit
Uer SIIouns slnss Sablnets tsauI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
y el glen.
Sr riiiiel. Is. Wf1ri.
R 0 III, z. 9lfdr,.

SOeben 1T bier cine SiIte psr0ffent-
liht woroen, welhe Die 9tamen Don lS9
Siii;ieren entbllt. weltbe Dem Vhltbaoe
III Der Sblabt bon 2lOua entruunen
lino. Die Sage 1T heute 9lbeno in
9aus Stalisn unuerdnoert. Ntau
elaubt, oaB WiarQnis oi &uoini oas
neue Cabinet biloen miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
Gro britannieu.
Gonoou, 13. Wldr,.

Der tanaoiibe aderbauminiiter bat
nit benz @olonialietretdr Chamberlain
eine unterreouna 9ebabt, uno srtlart.
pa6 Der Yeweis 9slisisrt lit. oaB oas
canaoii6e Sieb frei bon Grantbeit it.
uno baB Canada oarauf rebnst, odb
Die ieBt beItebenoen gsi6rdutun9eu
ilbsr Die Sisleiniuhr aufsebObsu wsr.
ben iollten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
Y ono II, 9. Mlr3.

Sine ct. gstsrsburasr Sepsibs an
Ole Zines ibiloert Die 6reuoe Der 3ui-
len iiber ole Rieoerlase Der Staliensr.
Die .9toua Srempa" bat eiuen 0ono
9eNrinoet. um Den 9beiilinlsrn Yei-
ltanO 81 leilisu. Ger 3eitun9smam
betont, ouB oasu MISUNDERSTANDING
nDtbig ilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
0erlin. Is. Wtdrs.

Die beutiae sluflase oes ySoSialiii"
muroe nit Seidlas beleat; scaen Die
Seraus9eber miro oas Straiusriabren
we9en Observation-Disclosures einseleitst
fueroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
Yittsbura 3d.. 9. Wldrs.

Ssute Wtorasn nm balb 8 llbr MUIR.
ben an Der 9lurelia.StraBe Sebu 6aml.
lien Dboahlos wurocu lmO ein Serluit
BON $50. 900 anaeribtst wuroe. Sas
6euer entltauo burh cine ieblerbaits
90mpirObre uno grin 10 ibea nm iid.
oab bic Yelppbnsr Der Sauisr taum in
Stanoe waren. ibr Seben 81 retten.
9as 9eiammte SausScrdtl Oerbramte;
Gapt. 6rso Sefett bon Der SpriBen.
cOmpapnie Is iiel aus elmer SObs BON
spanSia 6uB bsrunter uno trug ldweye
WerleSun9en Dapou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17
Senper. Gpl.. 8. W1r,.

Gjelfern Gbeno INN iehs llbr brad
I'M 9ertauislotal Der .Goopsr-Sopne
Furniture Co.. go. l645 glrapaboe
StraBe. in 6Olae elmer munaelbaitsn
SampTrObre 6euer aus. Delhes am
9Slarenla9sr uno benz GebduOe einen
Shaoen bon S45. 900 anribtets, Der
aber pura @erlisberuIg aeosdt lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

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ebt,
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lltt)
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peg,
E.llIlt
alls
| aus
polI
| tor.
| uIl0
DOE
| ! bel
IIga
| ,auf
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| itT,
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-17

Cine Sepeibe aug gDien al ben
yStanoaro" melOet: Sisr bsiBt ss,
oaB 8raf 8oluhOlpsti's Wtiiiion bon
Der 9r0Bten g8ihtlgtelt lei. Wian
alaubt, iein geltreben 9ebe babin,
gnalanos 9lnidluB al ben Sreibuno
su I;bern.