davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10
Potato Bugs.

Potato Bugs-Will you please tell me the
best and cheapest way to spray potatoes
to destroy the bugs and blight?
Practical Farmer replies
There are two forms of blight in potatoes
the early and the late or rot. Bordeaux
mixture is the means for combating both
forms and the same mixture with about
one-fourth pound of Paris green to a so
gal barrel Of the mixture is the thing to
spray for the bugs. Where there is but a
limited area to be sprayed the Garfield
knapsack sprayer is about the cheapest
machine to use. But where the area is
large the knapsack is too slow and labor
ious. and a good barrel pump on wheels
should be used. To make the Bordeaux
mixture, slack pounds OF fresh lime; dis
solve s pounds copper sulphate in water
and add II slowly to the lime; then strain
the mixture carefully to remove Jumps
and add As gallons Of water. Add a quar-
ter of a pound of Paris green 10 this and
spray the potatoes as soon as they are
fairly up, and repeat three times two
weeks apart, and once more without the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10
Experiment with Fertilizers on Cot


The soil on which this experiment was
conducted was "alluviap sandy loan,
creek bottom land, fresh a. e., virgin SOLD
and fertile. 1t was typical Of hundreds
of thousands OF similar valley Glands scat
tered about throughout the entire cotton
belt, and more especially in Mississippi
They are the best soils in the known world
for almost any crops that can be planted
thereon. and il the problem Of raising four
TO five-cent cotton at a profit Is ever
solved its solution will undoubtedly give
a decided preference for this class OF soils.
And II is right here that judicious lertllz-
ing puts in it's best work and yields the
greatest profit at the least expediture.
Nitrogen is the highest-priced ingredient
Thea farmer has TO purchase when purchas-
ing his fertilizer in the open market. These
lands oftentimes contain an actual excess
of nitrogen, and this excess, more often
than any other way, works an actual IN
Jury to the crop and its owner. IL Is here
that what we choose TO term judicious fer
tilization, by supplying known DEFICIENCIES,
and correcting redundancies, although 10
may be by some considered as being eX
tremely liberal Is, nevertheless, the most
economical system of fertilization that can
possibly be put in practice.
These lands. as above stated, contain an
excess Of nitrogen, as evidenced by an ex-
cesslve stalk or weed growth. The OBJ
ject of the COTTON raiser Is to obtain as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10
The Tohnccn plant

The tobacco plant has large leaf sur
face with a small and shallow root sys-
TEN, writes S. Peacock in the FruIr
Grower. Ii has an immense capacity for
using water, but comparatively narrow
means Of obtaining It, The roots of the
TOBACCO plant are nearly devoid of those
small root hairs which fill such important
functions In ordinary plants In rendering
the snsoluble potash and phosphoric acid
OF tne SOIL, soluble and available for plant
1000. IN fact, the composition Of the plant
IS largely dependent upon the nature OF
the water soluble fertilizers in the soil.
y the supply is scanty. good normal to-
bacco cannot be made. The mineral com
position of tobacco is disturbed by the
sterillty OF the SOIL It Is found that the
qualisy ~ correspondlngly affected.
Not only is the tobacco plant BY ia
nature untitled to fight for its nourish-
ment put 1t thrives best In a mellow liehs
SOIL Wnere the loss OF fertilizer materials
ny oraInage, Is relatively high. 1t Is at
times noticed that tobacco seems to have
what ~ called an "exhausting" effect upon
the lana. The reason Is, that the plant re-
qulFes practically water soluble fertilizers.
ana pas little or no capacity Tor breaking
up 'ne soil particles. 1t, therefore. leaves
We M practically denuded Of soluble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10
Corn: Early Planting: The Golden
Dent.

Newcomer writes: How soon can
corn be safely planted in the latitude of
Hawkinsville, Ga, and is the Golden Dent
a good kind of plant?'
From Feb. 20 to March 10 Is the usual
time for corn planting in that latitude.
1t may be planted somewhat earlier, but
there Is no gain in earlier planting. The
Dent corn Is very excellent variety, and
can be planted closer than many other
southern corns. 1t will produce as mucn
as any ether kind. Most southern farm
ers prefer the flint corns or other white
kinds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10
warming water for stock.

In these times it is necessary that the
farmer should watch every item of expen-
di+,re and husband every resource, very
wisely observes the Farmers Review
There is an old saying that the little foxes
snoil the vines" This means that little
things if unnoticed cause great losses ana
often result in financial ruin There are on
the farm many leaks through which go
out the hard earnings of the farmer. More
thon any other. the loss from lost heat
ebo11ld be guarded against. Heat costs mon
Nv Every unit of heat costs something ae-
cording TO the food from which 1t IS made.
We NAV say then that heat is money To
save the loss Of this heat Is to save money,
for if will save food Some farmers teed
the winds as well as their STOCK. Every
loose hoard on a barn is a means by which
~ fern,ar feeds the wind That is, the
cold Alches away the heat from the bodies
~ his animals More farmers feed the
waters There are farmers that are very
aa,,af,,1 ~ keen from feeding the winds and
leen their barns tight. But they do not hes
ia 10 twice a day to give their cattle ICE
cold water. IL is not an uncommon slRnt
20 zoe a COW drink three pailfuls of water
ar a single time. When such water is at
tImnerature Of about 80 degrees 1t means
tbat the water SO. consumed must be raised
t 80 - ttelmnerature of over 30 degrees. In
foct we are told by doctors that the d.
pestiye process stops till The water has
been raised to blood heat. Think OF the
heat necessary TO raise water IN a COW
-tor,acb ia go degrees. Remember that that
heat mas been made by feeding the COW
FOOD that costs a great deal of money.
II is certainly much cheaper to raise
the temperature by means of the loose
wood living around the farm that costs
nothine but the effort to gather e. TO
mild A FIRE for the heating Of water on
A cod days is pleasing opera lloh' Il.
a a. haot from the fire reaches the cows
ma other stock it viii prove a pleas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10
The REMEDY for ~scaIe.,

The following is the formula recon-
mended by Hubbard as the best general
remedy against scale insects:
Common or whale-oil soap.... " pound
water. ...... ........ i gallon
Make "a solution of the soap and add it
boiling hot to the kerosene. Churn the
mixture by means of force pump and a
spray nozzle for five or ten minutes. The
emulsion, If perfect, forms cream which
thickens on cooling and should adhere
without any oily appearance to the sur
face Of the glass. Before using Il dilute
with cold water, one part of the emulsion
to nine parts of water. Thus the three
gallons of emulsion will make thirty gall
Ions of wash. Apply with a spray pump
In such manner as to wet both the upper
and under sides of the leaves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10

periments and after some ten years work
the farmers in the territory will know all
the secrets of their soils and be able to use
them to such advantage that less favor
able sections must surely suffer CONNER
cially 1t is not enough to simply grow
fruits or vegetables; they must be grown
of first quality in flavor and color, and
second to none in size and quantity.
1t will be interesting to note what
Southern Pines farmer will know sure in
the course of a few years. He will know
if COW peas Tor other legumes)-nitrogen
is profitable: if his soil needs lime and
how much, and when; the best form OF
phosphoric acid to use, and how much and
the proper time; the kind of potash salt TO
use for different crops and how and when
to use it. This later point is of great Inn
portance to vegetable and fruit growing,
as the flavor of the pulp of such products
is directly controlled by the potash ferti-
lizer. They will also know just what to
do in a dry season, or one with more than
usual rainfall; and just how to handle
cover crops to prevent loss of fertilizer APP
piled to the soil Let me cali attention
more specifically to this latter point
Under ordinary conditions, whether fer
tilizers or farm yard manures are USED,
much less than hail of the fertilizer ingre-
dents applied to the soil are returned IN
crops. In horticultural work the crops
removed from the soil are heavy and re-
ouire gross feeding as compared WIN
wheat and corn. The saving in fertilizer
alone to be gained by thorough knowi-
edge of just what to use and when to use
it will pay the average rent of the land.
This is specially true with legumes. we
know that COW peas or the clover accu-
mulate nitrogen from the air, but present
farming practice only enables us to use
about one quarter of the quantity thus
stored The Southern Pines farmers will
know how to save all or nearly ali of it.
This alone will be worth to North caro-
lima a thousand times the cost OF the
southern Pine, experimental farm.
s Peacock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10

r.. L. c. asks: (Which is the cheaper
for use as an insecticide, Paris green or
London purple?
Paris green usually retails for something
more than the London purple in your To-
cality, the former at Is to 30 cents and
the latter % to % cents. Both are effect
i've for the purpose, and the difference Of
cost Is not very great If the materials are
nominally pure.
In another column r. L. C. will find
the formula for preparing the insecticide
and fungicide for use
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10

returns, but only up to a certain point
beyond which artificial, /. e., mineral fer
tilizers, become a necessity. The readily
available plant food, the accumulation of
centuries, has been cleaned by our fore
fathers of their fertile acres; to us the
choice is left of having time unlock similar
treasures yet in our soil and in the mean
time quit harvesting or to supply the de
ficiencies by becoming buyers with the
certainty of becoming to a much larger
extent sellers of our products.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10

Paris green, as by this time the bugs will
be over. The four sprayings will keep
down the blights and the bugs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10

FALK CLOTHING CO. 123
THE HEART OF TRADE, Broughton st.
THE BUSY STORE. West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10

FALK CLOTHING CO., 1913
THE HEART OF TRADE, Broughton st.
THE BUSY STORE, West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10

FALK CLOTHING CO., 1913
THE HEART OF TRADE, BrOughtOn st.
THE BUSY STORE, West.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10

Questions and communications relative
TO agricultural and horticultural subJecSS'
If addressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer ~,
Miiledgevlle, Ca. will receive immedla''
attention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10
Furnishings and Hats.

These departments have not been overlooked We
can show you the bargain better than tell you OF
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10
soc

soc
is the JANUARY CLEARING SALE price for derby ribbed alb
solutely all wool Understands Drawers. We sold
these garments previous to this sale for 81 garment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10


Wet West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10


. st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-10

$4.46
Is the JANUARY CLEARING SALE price of an elegant as
sortment of good Wooden Mems Suits. They are
made right fit right and wear right.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-08
STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinknam.

Mrs. JOHN WILLIAMS, Englishtown,
4. j., writes:
DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM:-I cannot be-
gin to tell you how l suffered before
taking your remedies. / was so weak
that | couldhardly walk across the floor
without falling. / had womb trouble
and such a bearing-down feeling; also
suffered with my back and limbs. pain
in womb, inflammation of the bladder.
piles and indigestion. Before | had
taken one bottle of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound / felt a great deal
better, and after taking two and one
half bottles and half a box of YOUR
Liver Pills | was cured. If more would
take your medicine they would not
have to suffer so much"
Mrs. JOSEPH PETERSON, 513 East St.
Warren, Pa, writes:
DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM:-I have suf-
fered with womb trouble over fifteen
years. | had Inflammation. enlarge
ment and displacement of the womb.
l had the backache CONSTANTLY, also
headache. and was so dizzy. | had
hcart trouble. it seemed as though NV
heart was in my throat at times chok-
ing ne. i could not walk around and
/ could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat SO fast I would feel as
though l was s.nothering. I had to
sit up in bed nights in order to breathe.
l va. so weak / conld not do any,
thing.
Il have now taken several bot
ties of Lydia F.. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound. and used three pack
ages of Sanative Wash, and can say
l am perfectly cured. / do not think
/ could have lived long if Mrs. Pink
hams medicine had not helped me"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-08

triot;sm of Afessrs Peschau n Kerr
in resigning their nominations. n ths
sentiments he expressed were ~aplauded
with great enthusiasm. Colone'
Moore offered three cheers for MessFs-
Peschau and Kerr and 1t was given
with a viii.
After the Rough Riders returned 10
their headquarters at Eighth and cas-
tie streets. Captain Downing. MT. fer-
~ and Mr.. John G. Marshall made
short talks and thanked the people for
turning out and especially those from
the country. At the conclusion or ms
speech Mr.. Marshall was presented
with a bouquet Of flowers by The ladies
Of the Fifth ward.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-08

the main land; the earthly parts hav-
THE NEGROES PLACE 2
ing been united in great continent
previous TO the days OF Peleg. This
opinion seems to me the most likely,
fer what is said in verse 5 Is spoken
by way of northumberland
Commentary. p. Ga
There is little among scholars
that the descendants Of Japheth peo-
pied Europe and the northwest OF
Asia; those of Ham the southern quar-
ter OF the globe, particularly Africa,
and the Shemites the countries of Asia,
and particularly thoe around the Euph-
rates
Kindly permit me here to call the at
tention of the reader to Gen. ix:20, 20.
The sad story of Noah's drunken spree
and his son Hams exposure and rldl-
Guile of his fathers person and Gods
curse from the mouth or Moan IN the
18th verse. And he said, Cursed be
Canaan; a ervant OF servants snail De
be unto his brethren.
26. And he said, Blessed be the
Lord roc of Shem, and Canaan shall
be his servant.
q. God shall enlarge Japheth, and
he shall dwell in the tents Of Shem;
and Canaan shall be his %ervant.
This is the Divine order and woe tc
the men that would dare to change it.
My DidCh IllSIlO, IOu III his SCFIA
eight has decreed you to life servl-
tude. Do not chafe under His hand
Be patient and submissive and you viii
be happy. Be arrogant and ambitious
Of position and you will come tt
naught.
My white brothers: Be gentle Il
those whom God has given you for ar
heritage. Do not cypress them. keeI
them where God placed them. TAX
them from their assumed positions il
governmental offices whether national
state or local, remembering that it i:
God who set the bound of the human
race and 0 must not move the land
marks.
What is your duty in the coming
election? You know that I am a pro
hibitionist straight out. After that
would stand with the An~glo-Saxo1
party without fusion or garble.
Shall Gods will be done and Anglo.
Saxon blood dominate or shall Han
usurp his brothers place and cOnfu
sion reign?
Answer at the ballot box.
Thanking you for your space, l an
Very sincerely yours,
r. H. LEAVITT.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-08
r.. J.

Saturday morning editor r. A. Bry-
an. OF the Union Populist. went to the
office of H. T. King editor of the
Weekly, and assaulted him about
something King had printed. Kings
brother was present and between them
Bryan was pretty badly used up and
had TO get a doctor to take some
stitches in his head. Bryan seemed TO
want TO get even with somebody about
the office and that night made an as
sauit on d. A. Alexander. a printer on
the Weekly, n came out second best
in this engagement also. He then got
or a hunt for Harvey Jones, the kid
Of the office. thinking he would lick
somebody. but found Harvey so well
fortified that he gave up the warfare.
-Greenville Reflector. i.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-08

Richmond, Va, November 3.-MH,.
Anne Lee. mother of General Fitzhugh
Lee, died this morning at the home bf
her son. Captain Daniel Lee. in Stat
ford county. nom the result Of a fall
received several days ago. General
Lee left this city for Stafford today.
The burial will be at Alexandria tonsor-
row
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
VrGmiebogcn.

!6erpeo dflragts min bjertsIigite
Got fbr be oobe, nntties os pene Ore
%ientsr. Qremisbpgsn os Ror9sStdrtet,
De bar lcuot mig.
VrGmteboatn er uoer 3otl Der
bebIte. De snonu bar ienot uo til De-
res Greoe 9lobs GRisre. aortet er
upmGrtet gpct, gperre cg eaer8 ale
andre Steber sr nnmsrtet paa i'm rette
QIaos % Raonene er soot lGIeliae.
Ta isg fog bet uo al aonpolutten,
par noals p,rioner tilitsos. ION rig
tia tappsoes ON at fad ie og pess pad,
boor be bo,bs | BET aamle Guno, og
ale par fuIot uo enise, at bet bar en-
uomartet qramie % bet bebite, De
pioitc al iad mso ct gIdo.
Seq sr litter paa, al bet bill bielpe
til at iud mango nps Qbonnsnter.
Wleo 4stelie,
8. $. Stert.
grsnnsr, Minn., 13be Dec. 1898.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16

lige iebt, bare ou fan iias mig, bpor
leg timber Wrs. Wbite. Seq bar peret
pad 8eroensomieilins. Sar. Seq Be.
isste aina. ies iusmmsos fra aonItan.
tinopsl til Spanien. jse boppeoe pper
Hbinen. og for Is Winutier iioen blep
leg 9obt'pm ipurtst uo at Woitpa at
en- RibiIiii. Msn fig mig: er bette
Amerita2"
Seq er en- ret % ilet S~perbaass
Nmsritaner."" ioureoe Manben pda
rem sn9eIIt. "Wsn isg t9ler life
tort Der / Strsest; Der sr fun noqle
faa al os, og ri betrastes nrrmeit Tom
noI9noineer. - Msn bu Ipurgte ON
MRS. Wbite: bun bor / nGHIibHe Sus
pda ben anoen Sios AZ gaagaoen osr."
SIltins blep iaa lptialia ODER at
bsre III Mooersmaal isien, at ban mar
bnpoe omfdpnst Manben % tpsiet
BAN miot pda VGisn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
Gu uGroiiulo gpg til balp Yris.
"slsuens almanat on Saanobpa"i Tor 1899

n ubtourct rep Ct i~rrosIes iuitrrsiant o.
nrttiqt Snbbol0. Norup,u o:n lrpoauiigs MI
mauut eiabso mso ben, ION uoaipss al lluis
ptyfittrut I 6britiania oa %Risbsubapn meo
Gs1nsdierr.s Cert, stper ben en- biitoria
CDtn7qi Opsr ariesu m,o Syauisn. en- Tag.
:rnoie frtmhinine pm etbaroiing al pluos
isliat Spaoomstiiiniot, aob: Susraao, Cps
lgsntrpr on @roeu,tion al Rniit % 1bs /
Gnsr,to, ,Ntrcouttiou al eu m % mrrtpGrs
es plautc, slibanotinser ON 1rrpiantniua,
Tiuriraapl % biemmslaoet ri, en- n~riaatia
Iabd OUR l,uspDrenss SrGsti9bto, atsicriu=
eau Cvlpsuinser III gtDtte for s~iiteiGroigs
RUinbsr, 6snrit Sbisus bersmte Sist "Ers
uulis Zropa" % III @ansiOlOisbco al Cpsa.
osg III Raap pa StiltoniHs for Aismmet %
Gormtn eoplaoepriisn sr 40 6tnts, men
geotr ,,nets irit iii alie. icm iaoisuosr IN
gtr,.it "a 20 Ssuts I drimGrtr I'll ). sisa
! a,a, @clsrol astu,, l55 ga sans Str, Obi.
,aso, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-16
I'll nDe Mbonnenter
vi pil, jaa l9mge Splas
act uarcr, ienoe cit Glore
alarsans al ""eo Mr"e'"
al islgcnoe Smoboio:
22os aarsnns, sspt 1895 til s'pt. 1896

eort0IfiuQer:-Spao / aisDet tr
tc,rs, Rcuon al Grant Alldr. ! Brett
oaarpsn af aoar Ring. Vttalt for' Afn
iyirrttitiIt RavtciH. IN fortoiplct ilope''
Rori Rcrsmo. TN Grirortn9 ira 9uootahoss
noleu. llnoer Raperilag. " RoHltantihS
;ropp. erunmten. af 9oor Ring. sam
Iir1ru oop inn tiGlut 3ulsafttn. zen beo'
N &r'eflar. forioHiuQ. vi Snlits @lInoe'
In aiUbueipauger gigbso, Snnier sens
WI yrroIo Sn(ptiter. Stprt Sans @rrl!1ltao.
ctrr't gRrno. 3oplit baUOe ban Sgtttn men
no. VI NuQuit 9onotion. G'le or Noel'
Tr;,rl meD TprhinDrinasr. VI ratll9t eoen.
fpr. ! Nusitrues GolO. Gdute ytarie; N'
fpor Nina. Guen fosbsi. vi Spar KING
Sirosr Wari Smtbaugcn. vi 0an5 HAT
ruo. spOict Arcntou3 Arpin9. 6tierorepet.
vi Spar gting. sattiG % &ta. gen 'iNe
orenne Scr. NJ DtarD e. Ntlttn9. W"
>btriff meo &irtelal. sc SanonD9t'9s. Y
~b,rn,eliue Scpelhsr, pare eli Sonooinl'
Yer uaa ftatuerts ct Grtmptl." I'm Setrts
tiphiitnrie. Cloemrocr5 NaoHeb0Q. WI peI
pio Gpr. Gu zero irier / amtrita. S0tos
tbtas Rng. Gu f]ortrlinB ira oen lraRF.
tnne Rrio. Sauocr Bob. Sen Gr8ltrrl9t
@irit. vi Natbunitl 0ulutbcrnt. "a >itp'
rsrnottrrsn fqrte Stubeu. Set QiorOe III.
ilaost. 6u WinOe ira ben %toanlte SlCitr. @l
Il Vrrnsr. ytumcr 202. Gn Ept'tlI9. II
Nlpilpe VrpO,. Gn Gcltlr9ts Honldu. VI
@raut Qnen. Ga 2pttcn TOM. 0r'fa. WI
oiitorie ma Npres. &tiistamsrater'
smaaftpttcr:-"NolO pig pda Yuma,
Gut Vlpuutttenius al SrorIou. go %
iglu anprss Raap. 6ans paa SanoDolmeN'
gurfpptrr ira RriQsus SiO. Sldgst peo yttb
BEN l4Dt 4uouit 1870. "Stptttr.' VI Sr.
R1turolisusrg lriumf. Granberrn @uIN
noe Siol.luttr. 2orrtns Srro. Strl'sn paa
gsoth,ttt. On gilt 2omtru, en Srsn
ulp.icn. Som. iii Npitmcsle NtnD, Noar
ott oiUlocr at fDupe fla, opao Nonoaru'en
fan briotg iii. ! Samctupttn. Rant, bet.
ga gruaistbQdmla tuloe os. Nao lihal &pN'
Runittn at Gifts fig. SG "a han ia, psan
fal uo al ioaOitre. SNnte Settle. VI 2eFa'
mertt. Susportrc taller. gHalbIn0ton ~
Rprpcraltr. NAN imtotr, mems 3ernct Ct
pormt. foroleulriQst. TN prattIt Apfn-
pe[ie. ErtttnQeltn ca Gntbrertn. NeteDons
otltr. Erjt parmt Gouo Narmtn, AHtcl
Nilbtlms Sultlaps. . Stuoaaret. Sontn''
RirrrtnQcr tr iligs. @toenfobtns Wtartorer'
Rpr oqf ira famtlielioct;-6or'
itonptQ 8spislit. sig ct peull1t Ero III oUn
ouitru. licmmet. Nu ct ctt Nootrs <nr'
auuittn at isart. 6ooroon Idbts StIfreos'
heo. Ct psnljQt gniut. Nooo Ct Snrns
Rcu f~cruaar. Gt trrtte WsorC, ira Rptn'
oyrut5 @sroen. -(@isuin1et,) Spg big en-
Bora. Observation-Disclosures. Sen sraa'
oiat flaite. @ustapie. Nusntcntr-Ytootr.
Rpttm al at isr, 8cBuiab i 6nsboIontn8en'
SiIaibsforbriO. @uaoer,
EecorahsG oiten oa Veo Irmcn ct
Nar, en- Glorc AnraaH9 al @eo Irncn
1899 tore 5ioer) ian,t ErGmie ipr St.25.
Noreole:
Il. ANUNDSEN,
Drawer Ii, DecOrah la.