davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
BRAVE HORACE Conner.
All England Halls Him as New True
British CasabIanca.

All England Halls Him as "a New True
British CasabiRncs.
Wherever the British flag floats-ond
Il floats pretty nearly everywhere that
The wind blows-men take off their hats
N appreciation of the British tar. Even
the Yankee who gave Johnny Bull such a
lot of thrashing in the war of 1912, and
can do it over again, does not demur too
loudly at the tuneful proposition that
"Britannia rules the wave"
And in Britannia's journey round the
world, wherever she has gone grabbing
territory and pocketing good, hard dol
lars, there the British sailor has been o.
the fore, taking hard knocks, with only
the thoroughly Saxon determination to
give them back again with compound
interest. When the game has been
against him, when the enemy has been
too fierce or too frequent, or a flying
missile has battered the English
sailors hulk so that ne was unfit for
service, and perhaps had only a brief
residue of life left in him, il has been
discovered and set down in history that
he died as he had lived-game aud
glutton for fight. He has invariably
had the English Jack flying when
the waters of eternity closed over
him.
He has lived for centuries in the full
belief and consistent practice of that
doctrine so recently and well cnInci-
Hted by Fessenden, of Connecticut:
God Almighty hates gutter
But of all the British sailor-men who
IN all ages and in all climes have
brought glory and renOwn TO England,
there has never been one with more TN
adulterated British sand than little
Horace Conner. Horace Conner is not an
admiral He is not even an ensign or a
midshipmite. He is only first-class
apprentice, and n mere speck of one at
ihat; but he has the stuff in him which
England will need some day upon her
quarter decks, when the Russian bear
takes TO following the salt water in
search of conquests. There was lad
like him in the French navy once be-
fore. His 9ame was Nelson. The
French knew him, and there is mon
lment in Trafalgar square now to his
memory.
The story of Horace Conner might be
headed: "Casabianca Up to Date"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

All travellers in Africa comment OF,
the deliberation of the natives. Ono
who brings you message does not rush
up and deliver it and bolt away. He
first puts his weapons in a place of
safety, then seats himself comfortably
on the ground, and, after long breath
ing spell, tells what he has to say. If
you reach a village at noon to-day, no
matter how important it may be to keep
moving, the chief will feel very much
disappointed if you do not spend the
whole of the next day in camp in or near
his village.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
ION the burning deck,
Whence all but him had fed"

and who is still standing there, model
Of fidelity and courage to the youth of
all time to come. had no whit the bet
ter of little Horace Conner. He, too,
saw the flames rushing from the ships
matches and licking the tarrcd rigging
with greedy tongues, and the great
English heart in him rose in the faca
of the forlornest hope the seaman ever
knows. Little as he is, he was master
of the situation, and not a captain in
ali the service ever did more yeoman
duty than he did. He saved a goodly
ship for England. Horace Conner, age
IA, learned the rudiments of seaman
ship on board the famous Exmouth
training ship, and when he had learned
under the marine masters there some
thing of how to hand. reef and steer,
and ship salvage, he was shipped on
board the Marine, a steamer of 5000
tons. He went couple of voyages in
her, attended to his business, and gave
evidence of being a good sample of the
thorough-going English boy On her
latest voyage, bound for Yokohama, the
MaIlHO lOOk IlFt at Sed turing
storm. The crew battled stubborniy
with the flames, but it looked a losing
fight. They had the boats all ready to
cast off, when little Conner jumped into
she shrouds and shouted: 81 won't GO!
I've shipped on board this ship, and
where she goes, I'll go with her What's
the use of takin' on men? If we've got
&c die, let's die like men, and like Eng
lishmen!"
The British tars heard him, and
stopped and began to fight the fire
again. They fought it SO well, with the
lads taunt ringing in their ears, thar
they brought the vessel safe into the
Azores.
Little Corners foot was badly burned
SO badly that he implored the ships
surgeon to cut it off. They'll give me
II wooden one, 1 Know" he said. Blu,
the foot was saved to occupy, maybe,
some day an admiraIs shoe.-N. Y
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

doBable as the crows, but you will not
outlaw him for uncommitted crimes,
and would no more harm him now than
YOU would the welcome robin or be-
loved biuebird or dear song-sparrow.
You wish that he might not be led into
the temptation of the newly planted
cornfeld. and might be delivered from
guns and eats and naughty boys.
Though you would not harm hair of
his sleek body, to-day you remember
with n pang of remorse how miserable
you made his life with the sings and
arrows of outrageous boyhood. You
are thankful that the gathering years
have softened your heart. But, alas
for the chipmunk! there are yet boys.
Many years ago, one summer day
when the chipmunk had long been a
familiar of the sun, and when wood
side and ledge were Swallowed by full
grown leaves, l was Longing on the
grass that grew in the half-shaded
spaces between the scattered trees of
sugar-place. Near by was an old sugar
house. an open shed fronting rude
fireplace, and both, now that they were
fallen into the Incidence of three sea-
sons. were the homes and haunts of sew
eral chipmunks.
Five or six could be seen at once,
some perched in crannies of the fire.
place. others scampering in and out of
the shansy, and all looking very pretty
and cunning. AS | watched them be-
gan to whistle softly, with no more
dGnite purpose than to attract their
attention.
This at once succeeded in doing, and
three of my audience, evidently young
fellows full. of youthful curiosity, left
off their romping and came out toward
me through the tall grass which to them
was forest jungle.
For Il minute they were hidden in it,
and then they reappeared within four
feet of me.
| happened to have herdsgrass stalk
in NV hand and ! cautiously advanced
the head toward them, moving it
gently to and fro. The little fellows
watched it Il moment, and then began
to follow its movements-at first timid-
", like shy. kittens, but after little
they were chasing it back and forth
quite fearlessly, often running over my
feet and legs.
So we amused each other till | could
stay no longer. Though l arose with
the utmost care not to alarm them, my
pretty playmates were seized by sud
den panic, and went scampering and
chittering into their various places of
refuge. Perhaps when | stood up they
instinctively recognized i'll me SEM
blance of the terrible boy.
l do not know whether it is because
the decrease of larger game has forced
the weasel. the fox and the hawk to
content themselves with such small
deer that we less frequently see the
Jolly little hermit lacking along the
angled thoroughfare of the rail fence,
or sitting on some rock or cradle knoll
near the door of his cell, and so seldom
hear the continuous iteration of his
CHEEKY note; but even SO it is, as every
woodland stroller must confess.
At the same time, too, he must de-
plore the loss of this atom from the
wild life of his favorite haunts.-Row-
land +. Robinson, in Youths Com
panion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
A REPUTATION FOR ONIONS.
The Odorous Bulb Is Exported to En-
gland by Egypt.

English imports of onions have in
creased from Egypt and it is acknowl-
edged that this country is at present
the most active and aggressive com
petitor in the onion trade. Egypt has
been regarded by some people as the
land of pyramids and mummies only,
but it has from time immemorial had
reputation for onions. Ancient Egyp-
tians swore by the onion and regarded
the plant as sacred. The inscription on
the pyramid of Cheops tells us that the
workmen had onions given to them and
from the Bible we learn that the He
brews, when slaves under Pharaoh,
enjoyed these bulbs, and that when far
away they remembered 1.-The leeks and
the onions and the garlic" The trade
with Egypt for onions is now so i'm
portant that four lines of steamers are
engaged in the traffic, bringing con
signments from Alexandria to Liver
pool, Hull and London.
The Egyptian onion is handsome
and useful vegetable, and by selecting
the best strains of seed the quality
tends year by year to improve. The
Egyptians know two varieties-the
''baali" and the ''miskaoui''-bu sup
plies of the latter kind are seldom sent
abroad, as they absorb 50 much moist
ure from the frequently irrigated
ground in which they are grown thai
they do not stand sea voyage well
The "baali'' onion is the more popular
Egyptian onion and is grown in yellow
soil, which is sparingly watered while
the bulbs are maturing, in order tina
the onions may stand a lengthy Sc;
voyage with little risk of ''sprouting.
So excellent in quality are these onions
that efforts are, it is said, being made
in other countries to raise onions from
Egyptian seed-Chambers' journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
Market for Filled Cheese.

AS result of the congressional laws
affecting the manufacture of filled
cheese the figures on file in the Chicago
internal revenue Office indicates that
hardly ten per cent. of the former bIsi-
ness is now being done. The year pre-
vious to September l, when the act of
congress went into effect, 100000
pounds were made, yielding a revenue
of $1,OOO,OO0 and keeping 30 factories
busy. A foreign market has been Gre
ated, and since September three fac
tories have qualified to Collector Mize.
They expect during the coming year to
make 100000 pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

WHY He WAS DEPREssED.-"Someho !"
he said disconsolately. 81 don't seem ter
make farmin' pay" "Maybe you haven't
tried the right way" ''Yes; pve done
ev'ything. Pvc tended meetins an jined
clubs an voted fur every candidate tibet said
he lluowed the way ter hep us along. But
it don't seem ter do no good. an mus say
Pm gettin' clean discouraged. w Washing
ton Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

Greek fire, which had several other
names-wild fire, liquid fire, wet fire
and rain-descriptive of its destructive
ness. is said to have been the most de-
structive engine of war previous to
gunpowder Discovered by Callinicus,
Syrian, it was first used in the siege
OF Constantinople, 673-67S, and at Nee
ca 600
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

"WnY do they say 'as smart as steel
trap?'" asked the talllative boarder. 81
never could see anything particularly in
tellectual about n steel trap" "a steel
trap is called smart" explained Mr.. Asbury
Peppers, in his sweetest voice, "becausc it
knows exactly the right time to shut up."-
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
She Gave Herself Away.

A Boston girl had her hair cut short,
donned male attire, and pass'-d for a
boy. People suspected her real sex by
noticing her lettering in front of mil
linery stores.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

'PAPA dent fish have lcgs?" "They do
Pfs sbcs sWm DON'T 'r rs
quire legs" The small bov was silent for
a few minutes and papa forgot about his
questions. Then he said--"Papa. ducks
have legs, don't thesl" ayes" "Thcn why
don't fishes have legs if ducks do2 Or why
don't ducks not have legs if fishes don'tF'
Papa gave it up.-PeIrsOn's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

Pliny said for the uses of life bees
labor, work, ordain a commonwealth,
nave theh private courcils, their public
warlill0 actions, and have morality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

WE aro carried through many hard
thing by the very press and stimulus to our
whole nature, summoned in its integrity to
act or to endure. 1t is like the 10 pounds to
the square inch which we re>t ia, beCqR Sc
we bear it ON all the square WHOLESALERS
A D. T. Whitney
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

BoBBY-"Pop. what does hereditary
mean2n Fond Parent-"It means, Bobby,
something that goes from parent to child.
Now sec II you can give me an example OF
something that is heredtaryf' Bobby
"Measles. l got 'em from mother. -
BROOKLYN Lie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

You've Lawyer ION his first easel It'd
give anything to win this case, but don't
see how it is possible to clear you" Pris-
oner (modestly suggestng)-"I don't sp ose
ye'd like ter swear yer committed the crime
yerself ln-Tlt-Bits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

THERE are no excuses mott use st. Jacobs
Oil for bruises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
"BY AND BY" AND "NEvER."

OF all the roads so pleasant,
So smooth unto our feet,
So tempting and inviting.
Whose roses seem so sweet.
There's none along life's journey,
Beneath youths cloudless sky,
That leads to half the mischief
OF that road. by and by"
OF all the far-off cities,
In story or in song,
Where dark regrets, like phantoms,
In countless numbers throng-
Where hopes lie coldly shattered.
Mid sorrow and mid shame.
There's none like one dim city,
And Never" is It's name.
oh, eager hands that labor
In youths bright. golden cline!
Oh, earnest hearts, remember
How speeds the foot of Time! -.
Take heed, lest all unfruitful
Your dearest purpose die;
For to that city Never
The road is BY and by"
George Cooper, in Golden Days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

THE reformer is living declaration OF
war.-Ram's Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

A DULL, racking pain-neuralgia. Its sure
cure-St. Jacobs Oil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

THE man who robs another of his right
lose; most by the transaction.-Ram Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

SoBERsIDEs-"I had an uncle who knew a
week before the exact day and hour he was
TO die" Wagstaff-"Who told him2" 1.-THE
sheriff. "-Tit-Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

No INVITATION, we think, ever caused
quite as much talk as the telephone.-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

JUST try 10c. box of Cascarets candy ca
thartic, finest liver and bowel regulator made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

bitches are now in course of con-
struction in the Big Horn basin, in
Wyoming, which will irrigate 1875 600
acres of land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

THERE is such a thing as having ETcnS IT,
fluence without having great talent---i.azAsss
Horn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

BURNING. itching, frost bite Use IS. .95e-
cobs Oil-cures promptly. Coois thC fcSrs'-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

A MIssoURIAN always likes to Gus i5xsx
or white when he is thinking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

SEVEN out of ten men who ortler THY pFsS-
tiers do not like decentralization Glohc~-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

PIso's Cure for Consumption has sargfs
me many doctors BILL 5. +. HAErsa,
Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Nd, De- :, 'sts-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

No ONE can study elocution and not be
affected afterward. GloDe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
aNAM IN MMM AmG

WHEN bilious or cOStiVe, eat Il CasF1a5'el~
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, uDs;s Z-SS:.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-04

W. VI. Rapino, editor Tlskilwa,
H., "Chief, says: 1--WE won't
keep house without Dr.king's Dis
covery for consumption, coughs
and colds. Experimental with
many others, but never got the
true remedy until we used DR..
Kings New Discovery. y ottiiTef
remedy can take its place in our
home, as IN il we have a certain
and sure cure for coughs, colds,
whooping cough, etc" Il is idle
TO experiment with other RENE
dies, even If they are urged on
YOU as Just as good as DIR. Kings
New Discovery. They are not
as good, because this remedy mas
a record OF cures and besides Is
guaranteed. IL never fails 10
satisfy. Trial bottles 1t Z. G.
Alworth 4 Cos drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-04
FREE: $4,000 IN GOLD.
Gold Watch, Diamond
Horse Strayed. Tuesday Night.

Gray horse, 6 feet high, weighs
$50 to goo pounds, has a knot or
right side Of ~ large IS = hen
egg. SoliJ HLite, except dark
spots on both hind legs. WE
nav reward for Lis recovery. Al
dress Willis Dixon, Oc2la, livir :
four miles east or Oclll, OF Fort
King avcLu'.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-04
AI1ls tie 0ZirkE.

"The Land OF Big Red Apples"
= an attractive and interesting
book, handsomely illustrated with
views Of South Missouri scenerv,
including the famous Olden fruit
farm Of 5000 acres in Howell
county Il pertains TO fruit
raising IL that great fruit belt Of
America, the southern slope OF
tie Ozarks. and viii prove Of great
value, not only 10 fruit growers,
but to every farmer and home
seeker looking for : farm and a
home Mailed free. Address
j. <. LOCKWOOD,
49, Ess.- 81.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-04

Sample copies free. Address the
Weekly Star, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-04

N'iNc p!"SH tue Pr
buildings and other .
part OF NJ. St.tson ana
Of gifts by some rcpresen
the board Of trustees.
evening DR.. Curry will MAX
OF his fine addresses. No 10
the presence Of DR.. Curry wiil q
tract many distinguished visitors.
We hope that every reader Of The
WITNESS who can 10 - will visit
our | University on that day. Lst
u all go and see what IS being
done there.
President Forbes was absent
last Sunda,- on visit TO Arcadia.
The first meeting Cf general
Importance 10 take place in the
new auditorium Of the University
will he the convention or the pub
lie school teachers OF the state.
This important body VIII meet
three days Of the last week in De-
cember. l. will, 20 d large extent,
be the guest OF the University.
As it viii take place during the
Christmas holidays many Of the
members can find entertainment
in the University Itself. DcLand
IS laying herself ont 10 give her
distinguished visitors 4 good time.
Students continue TO arrive.
The college classes are larger
than they have ever been. II the
academic department, also. nj
courses have fine classes. The
normal department, with lis prac-
tice schoo', j. succeeding finely
under able leadership. The bust
ness department Is crowded with
enthusiastic students, while music
aid art are taken by MANY.
President Forbes delighted the
students lately by one of his fine
talks in the chapel. This time
his theme regarded the impor-
tancc of the students making a
good record, morally and other
wise, while Ut college. Whatever
record they make here viii be Of
great Importance to them heIe-
after, as business men are con-
tinually writing asking about the
behavior while here, OF some
former student. Whatever that
record has been, the president has
had 10 give it uncmbell.shed.
Sometimes lie has had 10 say that
the record was not good, as much
as he disliked TO say it. These
talks always do good, and DR..
Forbes is facile priuceps in giving
them. Let parents who are keep
ing boys and girls at home think
OF the value o. such talks as these,
not to speak Of other splendid ad-
vantages OF the University.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-04

Trunks aud vaIices a. bll!
harrain, n VI t>-Nh.l'---
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

Seq flyer Eat for SDmaifinen "50lspennel",
Den er Ell GOD Maitine, ion lea er uelfornpict
meb. Seq tror, Den er ligeiaa goD ionl Ell S4j
Spntaiflne. Tragten beleb fig til 70 Gents
y. Niliol, 6244 ST., Duluth, Minn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
Sire os tppsnbs aapiteI.

Gr hsnait en- ugs, ce Der hengit to, pg Nasoahus ipnteS
life al bar, .oHusn Senmelisteosn narmsre sno Den feits
9aa. men fjeni X fiortsn Gage baOoe curst ucsn g,gipen=
heSsi. ia bar be bog sH' orfur tubts. Sun picfte MI. at bun
a1nft, rohg funk igucrsrs b andre pigers lpilie. Siosn
blpos pannst BEN iii at L hsna ineasm Dem, uou at rotts
beres SperbepsHns ON, at ben ~upantanns itt par ni oerss
son. Waashol.ns MATTE Rripr paste bel paa, al Hsnns in
ffintimrsFss t~uiHDsIis, MisunnsTis bso bcot inferior e
rats graHoi,, % BET airs bun.
Dag eftn Dag iasitOe piserns benh,. uoen 1t here's llnngs
tsb Isnnet mse BIN rnssfe Spoaoelis. 5aus, f~oritanna 90
trdd, biiunfg %sriuorsnos uStiaius, ~ierrstt,os ben nps Stae.
ps fit arsi@- 5sanes ssits aoipsNelie un 0aasn par at
legs S<lfab msc gld5sb % Sunnsn,, % ON afenen at pp6olos
fs pa III sdmmer, 5ror bun riofs, at intst gis bslsoe pa
fsnoe. SCR A1Oa bun SO Os tmrs oremn. III 5orfioen %
taahe pa Spmtiosn.
Der ar n'm en- Cp1stIis, len biOx tsrpAast ienoe nso
Atnipn til RHas StliHss 9rnsbre fer SuIet. Dds ai.ns
mem 1psnoetS Samasr, tels DtS en- Iohts ct Slao ira
@enf, JON en- 0'ersm laa pm a0miralens goro, bapo, bun
ianti en- slGotia Sisf'o ir, at run ifs lrnar t1pt ncost n
irrsis al Ma'ams gscoari. Sasbolorfen b1roe iilbroat en-
Nes chr rnsrs 81. eur % barO, Hrpnl besfst Zig til I'm
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
Sfauoiuaeiens norffc sci:
leriituina

bar Eiotil pGrst en- % Metsr lang RiIte
ming, funo;t at Goiuntt 2oSiiu8 for 2
gar iiosn. gu Bar Stub. pill. :. pc
tcrien ;nolscsret til llnipsriitetst en- hit
Isrst Ssgning al en- Ssleriitning, ban
ianot / 9eitItaon / CONNER. Rtitnins
gen er 453 Mtetsr Lang, dltfaa nG'ten
ooe6slt iaa ter iom ben, aOjuntt 2osiius
Ianot. Qrtaplogsr sr ms9et iuterssIsret
/ 5unOsi, oa 5egninssrne antageIig et
mseet admle, for Siosn msllem StenaIoes
rem o. groncealoeren. Sst nr en- licen
@ut, iom f~urto!te Stiotnt PeterIsn, at
ran / 5isIoet baoOs funost npgIe rlre Seq
ninoer. Senns 5ilfGloigtso lsOeos til
ct eienocmnsligt piosnitabeIiat 5uno, ION
BET ila ofte fGnosr.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05
observation-disclosures.
st Sinatrpeg til geflrmsclie .
s%pgoummcns Sprconino.

81. aibioer slper l "8eutid, msS;,
ISOLDE d ~" ct interssiant Gytna,rr,,
til gefjRmpclie Of 9iiteritisepioem,r
8eo 2ipaoroercaimeutet i Gtrd6O,v
uobrpo 9iiteritis, os / 9sbet al lor,
Slo blsp 25 Sploater ansrcbne al b,
luusiuloe SpsoOm. 2iltruos for Of,
truine 5orl pIosrcslsr iOm SiOlcrir,
al be angrebne, o~mbpgsclis Qesmi,l,
ton oio. srsb bog Spsoommsu ojo,r,
ON H..
ga bleu Der paa bet fommproI.
Spsehus Optaaet en- 3isneitspise boarb,
angrebst al Siitsriiis, uoen at bet III
en- 8eapnoelie oar mulist at UoOao,
bporira Smitten par benoe paaicu
6uerfen hos beuoe5 Serifdb eQer 10,
benbes Sl9atuin0e rg Sefienote ianh
tss Spsbommen.
Smltoer OpDd9eoes Oct, at gi1er
par i%orloret meo en- Sergeant p.o Gin.
garden. 0tauoer, Tom tilipnelaOerb,
bar iriit % raft, biep uuoer'sst. o.
bans Suals fanotes Ell MGngoe Oil.
tsritbactaer.
Oct bsi1uttebes MI at unbsrico,
iamtlise 7S6 zoloatsr. 3ette ubpr,
glrbeioe uOigrtes / 2gbst at fna Qao,
og sou oct uperrniteroe I1e II lat. q,
151 (l921 8roceut) al be unOcliJott
Soloater buuOe 2iiteritbaciQer urI,
get uoeu andre Sp9oOm8t.9u.
Nu bleo ale Sactaebrrerne iirenot
iiolereoe o. a~rnnoist oesinficersOc, %
oernteo bar Gpioemieu forbi.
al en- pirfipm llo~rpOoelie Of srn.
oommen sr bet aliiaa life tllnrpIttl9t
blre at ~iiplere DC Eerioucr, iOm uri:r
fig ipae.
Decorah-posten., 1897-11-05

9en SDmaifine1 "6usuenmel", iDm ieg for
ca. II Maa1eoer iiben moDtog, er tilireOsitilelz
De alle Waaoer. Den gior iaa goOt 9rbeiOe
lom rOgen aaoen Spmaifiue til ben bObbcIte
Yris, iaa jeg mbeialer ben til elbuer, iom life
bar nDgel. Tragt par $3.50. Mrs. q. 6agel
Gpals Guarrn 9. 8, Saruar 1894.