davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

A revolution has broken out in Santo
Domingo.
Eau Claire, Wis, women have or
ganized to raise supplies for the boys
in camp.
James f. Morrow. president of the
National bank of Pontiac, Ills, died,
aged 63 years.
The nomination of Oscar S. Straus, of
New York, to be minister to Turkey
was confirmed by the senate.
y special from Washington says four
new ,essels for coast defense are to be
built at once. Each will cost $l,25O, 900.
Lieutenant Crosby, of the gunboat
Leyden, planted a thirty-foot American
flag on Pitdrau Key, off Cardenas har-
Dor.
Walter NJ. Lowney. of Boston. has
been elected president of the National
Confectioners' association, which met al
Chicago.
Yesterday. the anniversary of Jeffer-
son DAVIS birth, was observed as i iega,
holiday in Georgia, Florida oni other
southern states.
Word is received at Duluth of the
death at Spokane of n. d. Moore. who
was the man that brought the GogebiC
iron range into prominence.
Nearly 200 Scandinavians left Chicago
Thursday afternoon on special trair
on the first of the midsummer eXcur.
sions to Norway and Sweden.
In New York flag 100 feet in length
the largest ever made, is on exhibition
1t is intended to raise it over the wall:
Of MORO Castle when Havana is taken
Uriah Roberts, of Columbus, Wis. at.
tempted to hammer loaded shell int
| the breech of gun and the shell ex
ploded Unfolding itself in the, boy:
nostrils.
The tanners strike at Aliens Sons
| tannery, Kenosha, Wis, has come I,
an end An increase in wages wa.
| granted, but the union will not be rec
| ognized.
| Carrying with her boxes filled Will
good things for the soldiers. Mrs Henri,
L. Turner. wife of Colonel Turner, O
the First regiment, /. n. G., has gon
20 Tampa. Fla.
| Two thousand men will find employ
ment in a new steel plant which will b.
built at East Chicago, Ind, by II. c
Prick. of the Carnegie company, o
P.ttsbusg, and other eastern capitalists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
WARSK|PS ON GUARD.
Squadrons Of SchIey and Samp-
son Have Santiago Tightly
6lockaded.
DOZEN FIGHTING SHIPS OFF PORT.

No Chance for Cervera to Escape and the
Insurgents Surround the City ON Land
Defenses of the Place Well Located-Hot
Work Probable When the Final Attack
Is Made-Dons Have Some Modern Guns
Mounted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
Hale's Estimate of War Expenses.
BOND PROVISION IN THE BILL.
Text of the Senate's Substitute for the
House scheme.

Text of the Senate's Substitute for the
House scheme.
Following are the salient points of the
provision for the issue of bonds incor-
porated by the senate in the war rev.
enue measure: That the secretary of
the treasury is authorized to borrow
from time to time, at a rate Of interest
not exceeding 3 per cent. per annum,
such sum or sums as in his judgment
may be necessary to meet public ex-
penditures, and to issue therefor GER
tificates of Indebtedness in de-
nominations of $50, or some multiple OF
that sum-" The certificates are TO run
unpaid not more than a year, and are
TO be offered to popular subscription.
The amount OF such certificates out
standing is at no time to exceed $780,
100000; and at least s50,000,0 900 of said
certificates are to be issued before any
of the bonds provided for in this act
shall be issued, sold or disposed of.
The bond provision says: That the
secretary Of the treasury is hereby au-
thoriZed to borrow on the credit Of the
United States from time 20 time as the
penditures authorized on account of the
existing war tsuch proceeds when re-
ceived to be used only for the purpose OF
meeting such war expenditures the
sum of s300.000,0o0. or so much thereof
as may be necessary. and TO issue
therefor at not less than par coupon
or registered bonds of the United States
in denominations of s25 or some multiple
of that sum, redeemabc in coin at the
pleasure of the United States after ten
, years from the date of their issue, and
payable twenty years from such date,
bearing interest payable quarterly In
/ coin at the rate Of 3 per cent"
These bonds are exempt from taxa
ton Of any kind. ard are to be first Of
| fered to the populace.
! The house consumed much time with
out result considering a bill TO author
ize the president to restore to his rank
and duty Major Joseph W. Wham. pay
master in the army. who was suspended
( in 1890. Forty-nine private pension and
relief bills were passed and at the night
session sixty We're considered favorably
among them one for pension to Nancy
Berger, Ct Pennsylvania, 165 years old
widow Of a soldier of the war of 1872.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
eralship and might yet appoint him,
but did not commit himself.
Ell Heraldo Is Despairine.

London, June According to dis
patch from Madrid. Ell Heraldo. with
regard to the situation at Santiago de
Cuba, says: 1T is one more disenchant-
ment which proves that there is no
remedy for SPANS misfortunes. Ger
vera's squadron at Santiago Is of little
advantage either for itself or for what
1. represents. 1t can neither hinder the
Yankee expedition nor strengthen the
defence Of Havana. Spain was never
before led through such straight road
to perdition.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
The MARKETS..
Cuicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, June 3.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-June,
opened s1.10, closed Sill; July, opened
92c. closed 92hc; September, opened
73Ac, closed 79l1c; December. opened
7Sc, closed 1Shc. Corn-July. opened
1850, closed 327kc; September. opened
24asc. closed 241sc; September, opened
21%4c. closed 21asc. Pork-July, opened
$10.S7b. closed s1O.97is; September,
opened s11.O5, closed sl11O. Lard-July,
opened s6.15, closed S617ia; September,
opened $500, closed $6.25
Produce: Butter = Extra creamery,
1sc per ID: extra dairy. BE; fresh
stock, 91sc per doz. Live Poultry
Turkeys, 6dSc per ID; chickens. 7sGSc;
ducks, 6M6l2c. Potatoes-Common to
choice. 50@6oc per bu. Strawberries
Illinois, $1,000 LIS per 24-qt case.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
25 600; sales ranged at $260d3.95 for
pigs. s3.S0m4.10 for light. s3.9OG4.O5 for
rough packing. $3.50 40 for mixed. and
s41eQ4.25 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts
FOR the day. $500: quotations ranged al
s505M5i0 for choice to extra steers
:465M500 for good to choice do. s43OG
4.15 for fair to good. s4.0004i5 common
to medium do. sA00G435 butchers
steers. siGGG4.S5 fed western steers
4.OCd4i0 stockers. s4l0G5.00 feeders,
s2.50G435 cows, s3.2od470 heifers. s.. 70
M425 bulls. oxen and stays. s3.e0d44
Texas steers. and si.75HI 40 veal calves
Sheep and Lambs-Estimated receipts
for the day, 10.G00; quotations ranged al
Sc 9oT470 westerns. s21GM415 natives
81 10I635 lambs. and sS0oa1 60 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. June 3.
Wheat-Higher; No. northern. s1l7:
No. northern. S1.15; July. sl15. Oats
Higher; 50 2ss.c. Rye-Higher: No
], 4sc. Barley-Steady; No. 2, 4sc; Sep.
TENDER. 55c; sample, 35d4sc.
Local Markets.
~orn-ssG3oc
Oats-s5c.
Timothy, saalo; wild, s7es
Straw-siGs.
Pptatoes-s5IeEso
Butter-Fair to choice, i,c; fresh creamery
| Ice.
| fggs9c
Chickens-6c
Coal-Soft. 10.
| Cattle Butchers pay for corn fed steer
4.9ikc; cows and heifers- 3G35ic; calve,
| 3lz05lsc.
Hogs-s3T375.
Sheep-3itIic.
Spring lsmb-s2- 5oa3 head
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
New Brigadiers Assigned.
Want the Stars for Lew Wallace.

Washington. June SENATOR Fair
ba>fs and Representatives Lands and
Esmenway. Of Indiana. accompanied
by Colonel Wingate. of Crawfordsviiie.
Ind. and Ross Hawkins. OF Indianapo-
lis, formally urged on the president the
appointment of General Lew Wallace.
of Charlottesville. Ind. the noted au-
thor and soldier. as major general Of
volunteers President Mckinley told
them he had General Wsilaees nams
under consideration for a major gen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04

No Chance for Cervera to Escape and the
Insurgents Surround the City on Land
Defenses of the Place Well Located-Hot
Work Probable When the Final Attack
Is Made-Dons Have Some Modern Guns
Mounted.
Off Santiago de Cuba, June 3, via
Kingston. Jamaica. June 4.-[Copyright,
miral Sampson, with the United States
cruiser New York. his flagship, accom-
panied by the battleship Oregon, the
cruiser Maytiower and the torpedo boat
Porter, Joined Commodore Schley's
squadron off Santiago Wednesday
morning, and their combined commands
have the Spanish fleet securely locked
in the harbOr. Admiral Sampson left
the heavy monitors and light gunboats
off Cardenas Monday morning, all dan
ger of the appearance of the Spaniards
from the eastward having been removed
with the definite Information that Com
mOdore Schley had hunted them to their
hole, and under command of Commo-
dore Watson the monitors and gunboats
returned to reinforce the blockade on
the north coast of Cuba.
Twelve Fighting Ships on the Harbor.
Admiral Sampson did not assume COM
mand and amalgamate the squadrons
upon his arrival. Each squadron re-
tains its separate entity, and Commo-
dore Schley his single starred pennant
on the Brooklyn. The American fleet
off Santiago now numbers twelve fight
ing ships, two Golfers and cable cut
ting ships. The fighting ships include
the New York, Brooklyn, Iowa, Oregon,
Massachusetts. Texas, New Orleans.
Marblehead. Dolphin, Maytlower and
Vixen, and the torpedo boat Porter.
There is every indication that active
operations will begin at once. The last
| cable which binds Cuba to Madrid and
the outside world was cut today.
They Have Cervera Tight Enough,
Pending the execution of Admiral
SIMPSONS plan of campaign our ships
form a Gordon about the entrance of
Santiago harbor to prevent the possible
egress of the Spaniards should Admiral
Cervera be foolhardy enough to attempt
to cut his way out. Communication has
also been had with the shore The
mountains and hills which surround
| Santiago are in full possession of the
Cuban insurgents, and in certain con-
| tingencies The latter will be able to rem
| der effective aid. The reconnaissance
made by our ships, principally the
| smaller yachts and torpedo boats. which
| are able to creep close in shore at night,
| have pretty definitely determined the
| location and character of the defenses
| Of the harbor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
Mckinley Wants Those Islands.

Washington. June 4.-President Nc
Kinley discussed the question Of Ha-
walian annexation with several repre-
sentst:yes Who were In conference with
him yesterday. He told them 1t was Of
the utmost importance that the two
houses OF cone ess take prompt action
upon the resolution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
Used the Mail, to Defraud.

Peoria, Ills, June A. F. NJ. Sero was
lodged in the Peoria Jail yesterday in
default of sl,CC0 bail. He is accused of
using the mails to defraud a Peorian
named Aldo Z. Reynolds, of receiving
letters in an assumed name, and Of cor
responding with foreign government
to hinder measures of the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
Costly Fire at West superior.

West Screrior, Wis, June 4.-The
plant of the Webster Manufacturing
company was totally destroyed by fire
early this morning. the building being
struck by lightning. The plant had
been running at full capacity for the
past six months and furnished employ
ment TO about 200 men. The loss is esti-
mated at about $500. Oeo. which is partly
covered by insurance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
SILVER AND BONDS,
But No Greenbacks. Is the Sen.
ate's Policy as to a War
Revenue Bill.
HOARD OF SILVER Is TO BE COINED.

Substitute for the Whole Bond and Ger
House-Bonds Reasonable in Ten and
Due in Twenty Years and To BE Issued
Only for War Expenses-Hale's Estimate
of the Aforesaid Expenses.
Washington. June Awhile the war
revenue measure was not passed by the
senate yesterday, two very important
votes were taken-one on a proposition
to coin the silver bullion in the treasury
and to issue. silver certificates against
the coin. and the other on the bond
proposition presented by the Republic
an minority of the committee on finance.
In lieu OF the seigniorage amendment
offered by the majority of the finance
committee Wolcott proposed an amend
ment directing the secretary of the
treasury TO coin the silver in the treas
ury and to issue silver certificates
against it. After some discussion a
vote was reached and the amendment
was agreed to-4S to 81.
Yea Vote for silver Coinage.
The yea vote on Wolcott's amendment
was as follows: Allen, Bacon. Berry,
Butler, Cannon. Carter, Chandler. Chill
ton, Clark. Cockrell Daniel, Faulkner,
Gray, Hansbrough, T;-rris, Heitfeld,
Jones of Arkansas. Jones of Nevada,
Kyle. Lindsay. McEnery, McLaurin,
Mallory, Mantle, Martin. Mills. Mitchell,
Money, Morgan, Pasco, Perkins, Petit
grew, Pettus, Pritchard, Rawlins.
Roach, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Thurs
ton, Tillman. Turley. Turpie. Vest.
Warren. White. Wolcott-4S
Minority Bond scheme Carries.
Aldrich then pressed the amendment
OF the minority of the finance commit
tee roviding for the issue of 500. OO0. 00C
of certificates of indebtedness and $780,
100000 of bonds, to be used exclusively
for the payment of the expenses of the
war. After an extended debate the
question was brought to an issue. and
by the decisive vote of As to 81 the bond
amendment was incorporated in the bill
as substitute for the amendment to
issue legal tender notes. The bond
proposition received the votes of 81 Re-
publicans, Democrats and l Populist
The Democrats who voted for il were
Caffery, Faulkner, German, Gray. Lind
say. Mitchell and Murphy, and the Pop
ulist was Kyle. No Republicans voted
against the issue Of bonds.
Hale's Estimate of War Expenses.
During the running debate on the bill
Hale inquired whether Jones thought
the small amount comparatively which
would be raised by the pending revenue
amendments would be sufficient. Il
| have no doubt" Hale continued, tina,
| If this war lasts year it will cost the
government between $500, 900 and
| $SOO,OoO,0O0 That is my prediction. and
i put myself on record to that effect"
Jones said that so much money might
be spent. but he did not think So III,
| was satisfied, at all events, that an is.
sue of bonds was unnecessary Il do
not believe" said he" that the wal
will last one year, six months. or any.
| thing like that time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
Cervera Hadn'i Heard of 1t.

Madrid, June captain Aunon, min
lister of marine. has received a dispatch
from Admiral Cervera dated yesterday
thanking the government for it's con-
CALCULATIONS. Admiral Cervera docs not
mention q fresh hombardment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
Evidence SO Convincing that Even
Skeptics Believe.

Mrs. L. DEFINE. Shermerville. H., says:
"Had catarrh and was deaf for over q
year. Munyon's Remedies eradicated the
catarrh and restored my hearing"
Mr.. Il. Il. Sloat, POI Erie street, Toledo,
o.. says: WAS victim of stomach trouble.
Two bottles Of Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
made n new man Of me-"
Mr.. Michael Gilgenbach, 31S Fourteenth
street, Milwaukee, Wis, says: Suffered
four years with kidney and liver trouble.
Compelled to quit work. Munyon drove out
the trouble promptly and permanently"
Mrs. Emma Martin. 206 Grand street,
Muncie Ind. says: Suffered agony with
rheumatism. Spent three months in the
hospital. Lost IS pounds; thought ! would
die. Munyon's rheumatism Cure entirely
restored my health"
NJ. ii. Smith. Third street, Lawton Mich,
says: Had catarrh for four years. Physicians
seemed to make the disease worse. Munyon's Ca
tarrh Cure cured me In six weeks"
Guide to Health and medical advice abso-
lntely free Prof Munyon, 1906 Arch st.,
Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
Forward Movement from Mobile.

aAfobile, Ala, June 4.-The forward
movement from Mobile began yesterday
afternoon; the first part of the Fourth
army corps to leave camp was the Sec
ond cavalry, and this was quickly fol-
lowed by the Third infantry and the
Twentieth infantry. These troops
marched to and through the city to the
wharf front. where the afternoon and
part of the night were consumed in TAX
ing passage on the transports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
The Philippine Expedition.

San Francisco. June 4.-The second
expedition TO the Philippines WI prob
ably get away from this city by next
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04

Have you Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper
C0Dored Spots. Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers In
Mouth. Hair-falling? Write Cook RKMKDY
Co., 920 Masonic Temple, Chicago. Ill, for
proofs Of cures; capital, s5o0,0oc. worst
eases cured In Is TO IS days loe-psge
book froa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-04
PREPARED FOR A STOUT FIGHT.
Description of the Defenses the Squadrons
Will Have to Reduce.


Will Have to Reduce.
Several new batteries have been
thrown up on the high ground on each
side of the entrance, and 1t is evident the
Spaniards are prepared to make
stout resistance. Across the narrow
neck of the channel. which at the en-
trance is scarcely more than 100 yards
wide, have been placed three rows of
mines, marked by wooden buoys. So
far as has been escertained there are
three new batteries on the west side of
the entrance. These appear to be
formed entirely of earth works. TnS
embrasures for the guns can easily be
discerned with the glasses. Cayo Smith,
a small island which lies directly be-
ycnd the throat of the entrance. is for
titled, and back of Moro, which sits on
the rocky eminence at the right of the
entrance. are the Estella battery and ST.
Carolina fort.
The guns in both MORO castle and
Estella battery are of old patterns, IS
and "a Founders, and would not even be
considered We're it not for the great
| height of the fortifications, which would
enable these weapons to deliver plung-
| ing fire. Modern guns are mounted on
| the batteries to the left of the entrance,
on Cayo Smith. and at Blanco battery
| there are also four modern guns The
| mines in the narrow. tOrtuous channel
| and the elevation of the forts and bat
| teries, which mustincrease the effective
| ness of the enemy and al the same time
| decrease that of our own. reinforced by
| the guns of the Spanish fleet inside.
make the harbor as it now appears al
| most impregnable.
Unless the entrance is countermined
1t would be folly to attempt to force its
passage with our ships But the Span
| ish fleet is bottled up and plan is be-
| ing considered to drive in the cork. If
| that is done the next move may be a
thrilling story of closing the harbor. 1t
would release a part of our fleet and
| leave the Spaniards to starve and rot
until they We're ready to hoist the white
| flag. 1t may be that the final act in the
| Standardization war drama, of which
| the Cuban revolution was but the pro-
logue, may be enacted here. where the
| Instruction originated three years ago.
New Brigadiers Assigned.
| Washington. June i.-General orders
were issued last night making the fol-
| lowing assignments of brigadier gen.
| erals. among others: Brigadier General
Charles King. to Major General Merritt;
| Brigadier General Frederick d. Grant,
to the First corps. Chickamauga Park.
| Ga: Brigadier General Henry Duffield,
to the Second corps. Falls Church. Va;
| Brigadier General William J. Mckee,
to Major General Brooke, Chickamauga
| Park. Ga: Brigadier General Charles
| FitzsimmonS. to tbs Seventh corps,
Tampa, Fla; Brigadier General James
Rush Lincoln. to the Fourth corps,
| Mobile Ala
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-10-19
Sre Eager raaoflaar-
Sra geniamtu ,5rautlin.

rNaar De er ips, maa for bet fer'
fte bet, Sc liter bebf. bliue ubis9t
til Rebicin; for bet anbet maa bet.
ION &rfarina flyer Dem er bebh.
bliue uoisst; cs euoelie blir bet ub,
isst. ,om Jornuften (Ebeorien) flyer
Ct bebf. gen oerium 0e fan foo
9r. TilbBieliabeo. 9r. Grfarins o.
Dr. 5ornuit til at roabroa iammeu.
oil be eipe Sem bet beofe &aab. iom
Sc fan foa".
Naor Sc bar en- lem Jorfiblelle.
oil Dr. 3ilbBteliqbeo anbefale @bam=
berleius 6ofemiooel. forbi bet ct
bebcselist oa uforlist at tose. 9r.
Grforius oil anbefole bette Mtboef.
foroi bet altib siuer en- burtis os pet,
moment &ur; Dr. 5ornuft oil anbes
fale bet. forti bet er tiqauet efter bi'
oenifabelise 8rinciper os uirter efter
Roturens 2oue. ioet bet linorer 2un'
serne. oabner op for Nfionbrineerne
os brinser Spitemet tiltaae til en-
naturlis os iuno 9ilaano. 5elses
Mortenieus Gpotbes.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-10-19

Ouenfoaenoe 9 qebe Tube uRre
of Sobn Murrop. Soltepartie.s Ran.
oioat tor Ras,ererembeoet bette
@ountp. men ut ipnes life, bet li9ner
bam aauRe. Jelsenoe fcrte bioarn<
fife 5fuIe al Wouoen oil antcgelia
uere af Snteresle iut nu.
Sobn Wnrrop er ieot 2anarf,
2anart1bire, 5totlauo 1s49. oe fon
81 War gammel til Ot:ettatl, huor
bon meo i'm Jaoer bola,te Zig @lmc
2e mnlbip. 6an er iaoleoes en- aF
Counties eloite 5ettlere. S 1884
flptteoe bon til Barters Brai,ie. boor
ban 'iob'e uo Sobn 8 @aslons R1sba.
monosfosretn,p9 og .oreu ben NED
fort Qe!b 7 Nar. Do lol9te ban uh.
cs fisbte I'm nuuarenoe Jarm. Der &c
belissence en- W.l uotosnior Bpen.
Wr. Wurrau 5ar bpsaet fla ct meees
Iubltnntielt ! lem poo 5armen, oer er
en- al be uofrrte i Ottertail @ounip
% oe!bprfet lom iaa. 6an bar fra
3io til anoen inpebant Here 9onn=
% SfOleemteber os par / fire Wor
Yoifmeiter. Joatloen er ban Tor1
mono Tl,unfprellen % 0lrettsr /
Sfoletomm,sfiDneD. Wr. Wurrap
bleo / 1874 gift meo Mnnte 9ouila
WOnlon, Der ar lsot Smaalonb,
5uerise, % bar meo benoe baut 6
Bprn. Dan !uler De. 1oenife SproQ
meaet fpoenbe. builfst ri! uere en-
tor jnielp &mbeoet.
Sc. lom fienoer BAN beof, toler
m'eet foroelc9t,gt ON bam.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-10-19

6olteportiets &anbioot for Sfifte>
bommer.gmbebet / Dttertail @cuntp,
Grid Jrontberg, blep fbot paa en-
5urm 6uoitsual @uerise / 1850
men tcm til Nmerifa 1870. Don
lit fin uoodnne!le be ofentlise Sto.
ler 5uertse os pripate Stoler i
5orenebe Stoter. 6au arbeioeoe iom
5nebter en- 9io men bapoe mere 2eff
til buelise Spsler, bporfor bon be,
epnbte OF fubere Retsp,oenRob. 6an
fom til 5er9us 5a(ls 1880 os bleu
palat til Bpbommer Der fem uar les
mere. 9enne Sitting fplote ban tit
]ao olminbe:ig 9,lfreosbeo, at ban
bleu eienpalst ben enc Sang efter ben
onben. enoRignt ban tiloels boube
Fere Wontanbioater. s 1897 refs.
nerebe ban iom Bpoommer forat ouerr
taae ct mere lDnnenoe @mbeoe, ibet
BON Dor bleuen balst til Stiftebomz
mer / 1896. Wr. Jrausbers bar
oltib peret anieet lom en- bnberlis
% iampitttebebsfulo &mbeosmano.
6an isser nu @lenpals efterat baue
bout Gmbebet en- Eermtn. % Der Ct
ineen1 1uiulom, atban oil blioesieuut
alat.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1898-10-19

4anbenbe Be iulter % lite ueo
bet. So. Sc ipiier naturlispis tire
Noalttber ON Dn9en %. laoer Na,
pen bliue mot. men De fan besu,
ostet iulte. 6ele Nariusen tommer
life fra Wanen alene. Det CT BIO.
bet. fom ernerer 2insorQanerne; Der.
iom bet bliuer trRst og lite ct tifnnb
til at ubfgre fine 5uuftioner. bliper
2ipsoraanerne fuaffeoe. Dr. Beters
4uriio renfer BIobet- t-Fianfer 2ege>
met npt SIP. Den er lauet at @sb.
Der % l1rter. Sc tan erboloe ben
siennem lotale Rur,to.A Asenter; Npo.
thelere Tan lite fisbe ben. Gfrip til
81. Better 5abrnep. 112-1l4 go
6opne due., Gbieaso. So.