davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

y,tr5foH Jan. 1.-The social sea-
So ~ ~ nGfon was ushered In today
Z r,3II.nt Nav Years recention a
y SiSs Ho{1se. at which the president
4 ~ ueKinley received the congratu-
IA well wishes OF several thou
= 4; fsSsis. including the representatives
sscS governments, jurists. statesmen,
-! " e lie army and navy and others
s'sf & the social and political life o.
& z-tssul nay tor the Function.
u ...sisw IL the whole winter calendar
q Sssx Gould hardly have found q day
6ffsd for the New Year functions.
1s3 fhat has grown q trifie grinly
!S 1kx nat week was covered over
"a fr116 tall. scarcely an inch thick.
iin,9 Ewtep OF the White House drive
SSSr suickly cleared Of this, but the
Y 80 severed with the fresh white
~ sn6 fhe bare black limbs OF the
Il 49, outIined u silver dust. The
- hritht, but the air was crisp and
2 crswAs Collect Early.
ssziy hour the streets beyond the
n q louss grounds began % al with the
y Nat suFged back and forth, eager
81 Z discs In the public line that WAS 10
= a. reception Of the various Sec
q ithe days pageants
Z frefnsisn 81 Decorations.
deSorations Of the executive man,
= vsro not 10 elaborate ~ they have
Is former occasions, still there was
I 5SfI1lon Of palms, ferns, srnilax. holly
iS5f1reens everywhere throughout the
~ i1inr room, the blue red and green
23 IA the east room. The mantcis
IA HIM win xolIake plants and
/; ~ ~ recesses giided with tall, gr&ce-
$ll. and plants The green Of tho
r1n1n was relieved by nowering
~ IN llsht OF the brilliant winter
~ excluded and the rooms flooded
y ~ 61nctric lights from thousands OF tiny
q fhs ceilings and sparkling chan
rs adding to the brilliancy Of the dec
61Ss6l1 Unifsrna brighten SCENE.
~ o,isfesing gold and silver trappings
~ rnenbers Of the diplomatic corps
- ~ fuli dress uniforms of the army
r. nsyy contrasted strongly with the
ri1u6t RACK Of the jurists, statesmen
= clsn officials Of the government, as
~ moved through the maxy throng. The
y 66eut and Mrs. Mckinley received In
H. HI parlor assisted by the members
Y III cabinet and their wives, and behind
A NJ were about fifty Of the wives and
65ag1ters Of SENATOR'S. representatives.
pnlnent army and navy officers and
s(isga hirh In the social and official CTR
u. The full marine band in their red
vilrotmu were stationed at the head OF the
ErnL a. ftA 20 a ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02
shin Four Carloads of Paper.

Special Dispatch to the Post-1ntelligencer.
EVERETT. Jan. 1.-The steamer Una
tilla, of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, was In port today. She dis
charged large quantity of merchandise
and loaded four carloads Of paper, the
product of the paper mill in this city, con-
signed to parties in San Francisco. Ship
ments are made from this port twice a
waak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
EVERETT, Jan. 1.-The waters of the
Snohomish river are fast receding. and in
a short time will have left the lowlands.
The damage by high water has been
small this year. The principal loss oc-
Cured a short time ago by the breaking
of a boom at the mouth of the river. let
ting several thousand feet OF valuable
logs into the Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02
DROWNED AFTER A FALL.
Slipped Over q hank and Fell WIFI
Face I'm shallow water.

Face I'm shallow Water.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Jan. This morning the
body of returned Klondiker, Frank M.
yards. where he had met death In a pc
culiar manner. "A
From appearances It was evident he had
climbed down the bank from Pacific ave-
nue. and slipped while getting down the
crfbbng, which runs along at the foot Of
the bluff, striking his head In such q
way as to render him temporarily uncon-
the base Of the cribbing, where he lay
with his face In the water, which was not
over six inches deep. but deep enough to
drown him before he regained conscious
ness.
Letters and papers on hts person showed
he had recently sent draft to his own
order to New York. whittier he was prob
ably bound. He has brother living at
LIE Roy, N. r, and other relatives at
Grand Forks, b. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02
JOIN LABOR FEDERATION.
Nanaimo Miners Union Decides Il
Amliate.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
NANAIMO, r. c.. Jan. w @. Arm
strong, of Seattle, has been in the city
several days. for twofold object-frst,
to lay before the miners the condition OF
affairs at Carbonado, and second, to inn
press upon them the necessity Of closer
affiliation with the American Federation
of Labor He addressed miners union
meeting last evening on both subjects,
and the union appointed a committee to
solicit subscriptions for the Carbonate
sufferers.
Y The question of affiliation with the fed
Grafton was also taken up, and after "a
lengthy debate 1t was decided to affiliate
The Nanaimo union numbers about 1000
members. Mr.. Armstrong left this after
noon for Seattle. He will make an effort
to have all British Columbia miners fol-
low Nanaimo's example.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02
Goldsborough,. builders, Trial.

PORTLAND, Jan. 1.-The torpedo boat
Goldsborough was given a second build
ers' trial today by the Wolff & wicker
iron works The machinery worked per-
fectly, and during an eight-minute run
she steamed at the rate of thirty-two miles
per hour against two-mile current.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02
CHEMISES.

LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMIsE, P1ain
embroidery and ruffled An 80
neck and sleeves soc and. 10 CJO
LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMrsE, Square
and round cut. low neck. sleeves and
neck finished with en- an. -.
LADIES' MUSLIN ana CAMBRIA
CHEMIsE. front yoke Of tucks and in
sertion, neck and sleeves finished with
embroidery. long skirt, tucked and I'M
ished with finch hounce - On
Of embroidery ......... eOV
LADIES FINE NAINsOOIx CHEMTsE,
trimmed with dainty valeneiennes lace
and ribbon. long skirt, with fiounce Of
valenciennes lace and in e IN
sertion ......... ............ VseOW
LADIES' FINE CAMBRIA and NAIN>
SOCK CHEMIsE. Normandy Val and
vaIenciennes lace, trimmed neck and
sleeves. finished with 3-inch hounce Of
Val lace heavy skirt. founced. finished
with 3-inch 20 IN
lace ........ ......... ..s.s. O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02
GOWNS.


LADIES' MUSLIN GOWN, plain Em-
broidery and Tucked Front, square front
and back. high and low neck. front and
side IN -
opening ........ ........... 10 vSO
LADIES, MUSLIN GOWNS, Tucked and
Insertion Yokes, revers Of all-over em-
broidery and lawn, finished In Srin cam
brio ruffles, lace and embroidery
trimmed, high and low cut neck, Empire
and Mother Hubbard nsA -
styles, SOC. CSC. 75c and 4. 10 Ito
LADIES' MUSLIN and CAMBRIC
GOWNS, Yokes OF tucks and hemstitched
revers Of all-over embroidery and lawn,
finished with embroidery. Torchon and
valenciennes laces, Empire and Mother
Hubbard styles. high and low cut neck.
$i.3s. $i.4s e Gn
and ...... $500. YuAVO
LADIES' GOWNS of Fine Muslfns,
Cambrics and Nainsooks. all-over EN-
broidery tucks. shirred and lace Jokes.
revers of valenciennes and embroidery,
round and square yokes. finished with
embroidery and lace foupce: round, low
and v-shaped. square and high-cut neck.
$685. $3.50, 90 nE
$2B ............. ......... VOsOO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-The day broke dark,
cold and foggy. with drixxling rain. but
the great ceremony of awakening the city
was nevertheless performed successfully
by the military bands and drum and fife
corps OF the whole garrison marching at
the quickstep from the castle to the Bran
denberg gate and back. rousing the popu-
lation with deafening echoes The emper-
OF and the empress. as usual. were early
about.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02

''Kellogg's jackass" is doing more than
his share toward advertising the mines of
the Northwest, and gains attention at once
where the eloquence of the trained boom
err who comes East to interest capital falls
upon deaf ears. Joseph II. Keep, of
Spokane, who Is In New York, has been
telling the jackass story this time. and this
is the version he gave the newspaper men
at the Imperial hotel few evenings ago:
mining is the most fascinating BUSH
ness under the sum-" said Keep. "Once
the fever OF 1t gets into a mans bones, he
never let's go until advancing years. death,
or, in some few cases. the actual making
of strike put an end to his labors as
prospector. The stories OF some of the
finds and the. fortunes made thereby are
really wonderful. For instance. take that
Of Harry Barre and Dutch Jake. who are
running a variety house in Spokane today.
Together they grub-staked N. 8. Kellogg
and Phil o, Rcrurke to a miners outfit. and
a man named Peck staked them to jack
ass The tales differ as to how the dis
coyery was actually made. The jackass.
In any event, got lost, and one story Is to
the eject that when found he was paM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

sion. believe that Il is the honest sentiment OF
%ew-YOrk City that the canal should be enlarged
believe that 1t is the honest sentiment Of thus
Assembly that this question of canals should De
settled. Nevertheless, as a republican tAhK
this bill a mistake AS a Republican. therefore,
protest would also call the attention or the
Governor the fact that the men VINO gave MN
his office are opposed this bill and will hold his
party answer for IT,
Mr. Aids then moved the previous question on
the bill. and it passed by vote or ~ ayes
TO ~ noes When Mr.. Lewis reached he
appealed TO the Chair that the bill could not be
considered raising the point that ii was past the
time of adjournment.
The Speaker pointed to the clock and replied:
THE gentleman is in order 1t is twenty
FIVE minutes after eleven" He then declared the
bill passed.
All the Democrats except Dr. Barnes the
nominal leader Of the Democratic minority,
voted in the affirmative. They were aided by
forty-ive Republicans. The Republicans who
voted against the bill We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Albany April G.-The third reading of bills was
taken up in the Senate Immediately the open
ing OF session, ana these. among others.
passed:
Assemblyman Remsen' s-Granting the of
the State Of New-Nork to the acquisition by the
the erection of lighthouse and fog signal
ton OF Harris Island, and ceding jurisdiction over
Mr.. Honeck's-Giving the drivers of ambulances
hicles, except those carrying United States mail.
Mr.. Henry s--A athortzing New-York to establish
local hospital for Consumptives.
,Assemblyman Yates -.Provdlng, for asphalting
the streets in the city of New-YorI contiguous 10
the public schools and hospitals and churches.
Assembyman Weekes Amending the Greater
New-York charter SO as TO provide that in no case
shall the annuity for any retired school teacher be
Assembly man Stewart's-Making it unlawful to
publish private papers. kilograms and letters found
cation is authorized by the Coroner in charge of
Mr.. Misunderstanding the University law so
allow State museums to charge admission
ar certain hours provided all such receipts shall
be paid into the treasury and used for the main
Assemblyman Fish ALLOWING gas and electric
light companies Incorporated within cities. towns
village towns 50 or cities beyond the ve mile 2'
"A, US the c9nstrqe
View-ave.. St. Felix-st. Central-ave. from Lock
wood-aye; TO SOuth-st. Mott-ave., from Groye-ave.
TO Franklin-ave.; Grove-aye., Frankn-ave, Ocean
ave. Cornaga-ave. and Healy-ave:, in the Fifth
Ward Borough OF Queens nor IN view-ave. from
side of Great Neck nor in CentraI-ave from Far
Rockaway to Woodmere. in the town Of Hemp
These bills killed in the Senate to-day:
Assemblyman Slater's comforting jurisdiction
the Court of Claims 10 hear audit and determine
the alleged claim OF property owners in Park-ave.,
in the Borough OF Manhattan, for damages alleged
have been caused to their property by the MAX
ing of public improvements
Assembyman Planks. providing that School
Commissioner be either college gradual t..
have State certificate issued since 1875. a New
York State Normal School diploma. Commission
ers first grade certificate under the uniform sys-
tenn Of examination. have had Immediately
preceding his nomination for School Commissioner
at least two years experience as a Commissioner.
After the usual formaIities the Senate adjourned
sine die
The Assembly convened at o'clock this morning
and passed these bills among others
Senator Rces. for the relief OF the WOodside
Water Company. of New-York Mr. Henrys mo-
ton TO reconsider lost.
Senator Mackeys. providing for the organize ton
of the Mather Power Bridge Company and 10
permit experiments and the erection or a power
bridge over the Niagara River
Mr.. Sullivans, providing for the acquisition by
Newly of certain lands under water adjacent
Wards Island addition 10 grounds OF the
Manhattan State Hospital
The Slater insurance bills. permitting insurance
companies 20 insure against disablenent resulting
from xtcknesa. were killed. the motions to strtka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Most of these represented non-canal counties
AssembIyrnan Stewart, the independent Demo-
crat from the XIXth Assembly District OF New
York voted for the bill Mr. stewart mas iousnt
strenuously in behalf of the measure and ought
~ have credit for winning over the Tammany
AssembIvmen TO the support of the bill He re-
catved this telegram shortly after the session
n'u "0' New-York April 6. 1900.
The Hon Percy Stewart, Albany, y y
Congratulate you on passage or canaI appru-
Driation and on behalf OF our Exchange thank
You for work done for the commercial interests
"a E T. BARROWS,
President New-York Produce Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Washington, April 6.-The following Army Navy
and Marine Corps orders have been issued:
ARMY
Major JAMES l. WILSON quarterrnasrer viii proceed
TO Fort Bsyard and report that post
Major WILLIAM H ARTHUR. surgeon, addition to
MS present duties IS assigned 20 duty medical
superintendent OF the Army Transport Service AZ
Francisco
Captain JACQUES DE L LATTE assistant quarter
Dupont.
NAVY
Lieutenant A. A MKETCFfAM detached frouthe Branch
HydrOgraphic ONCE, Savannah. April IL ordered
10 Astatic Station via the Solace.
Lieutenant Commander c. THOMAS. detached from he
Washington Yard April - and ordered 10 duty IN
Commander = = STEVENS detached from the Norfolk
April l6 and ordered Aslatic station.
Soace for command OF the Manila
Lieutenant : SIMS dusy as naval At
tache Parts on reporting o. RELIEF VIII proceed homo
orders.
Lieutenant J. P J. RYAN. ordered temporary duty on
with draft OF
Lieutenant WILLIAM B. FLETCHER detached as in
dered to temporary du5y he WABASH, April Il In
connection with draft OF
Lieutenant L p. JONES. detached Naval Prov
ing Grounds. Head. April ordered TO
temporary duty Solace. April 20 passage
the Asatic Station
MARINE CORPS
at New-York Navy Yard and ordered the Mare
Island Navy Yard May 70 command marines az that
c. H LYMAN. detached from the Nsw
York and ordered 70 command the marine guard on
the Buffalo.
Lieutenant a c. KELTON detached from
mand Of marines Naval Station. Guam. and
ordered TO command the 1st Battalion OF marines
the Naval Station. Cave
Major l. W. T WALLER. detached from
st Battalion OF marines. Naval station Cavite.
ordered command marines at the Naval station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
EAST RIVER RAILROAD BRIDGE.

Albany, April (speciaD.-The Assembly's hop
per ran at a high rate this morning and bills
were turned out with amazing speed. Among
them was one authorizing the New-York Central
Railroad indirectly 10 a bridge over the East
River at Hell Gate. The bill was that OF
the New-York Connecting Railway Company. AS
semblyman Burnett stated that the New-York
Central Railroad Company desired to build rail
wav 10 Brooklyn from Mott Haven, and thus give
Brooklyn people a chance 10 avoid a long ride by
streetcars or elevated railway trains 10 the Grand
Central Station. 1t would be great public con
venience, he argued, TO have such branch OF Inc
Central built upon Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
PROTESTS AGAINST PLUNKITT BILL.

The City Vigilance League has sent to Governor
Roosevelt long communication in opposition 20 the
bill of Senator Plunkitt, which passed the Legs
latura authorizing the Sinking Fund Commission
20 purchase an existing charter for the building OF
n bridge Blackwells Island to connect the
boroughs OF Queens and Manhattan. Ine history
OF the charter held for many years by br fSalheS'
OF this city is recited In the comrnunica ton. II Is
declared in the communication that recent testl-
Hony OF Bridge Commissioner Shea gave reason i0t
suspicion that the plans for bridge ~ pe ouilt
across the Sat River at Blackwel's Island by tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Albany. April Ex-Governor Roosevelt has signed
these bills:
Mr. sage's, appropriating $500 for improvements
on buildings of the Society for the Reformation OF
Juvenile Delnquents at Randalrs Island.
Mr.. Dillons reducing from S1,146 TO s229 the tax
its property for 1895 payable by the Manhattan
East Side Mission of New-York.
Mr. Doughty's, repeating Chapter 26S Of the Laws
of 1897 relative to collections and sales OF lands
in towns OF Queens County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
PAYMENT FOR INVESTIGATIONS.

Albany, April 6-The Assembly has passed the
bill Of Senator Higgins providing for $24,0 for
the expenses incurred in prosecuting election
frauds trying the charges against District At
torney Gardiner and prosecuting alleged detrac
tors of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
ROOsEVELT'S STATEMENT.
THE GOVERNOR REGAR,s THE LEGIs-
LATUREs RECORD Az CREDITABLE.


rBY TELEGRAPH TO de TRIBuNEl
Albany April 6-Goverror Roosevelt mace an
interesting statement Knight reviewing the
work done by the Legisature, and indirectly the
record Of his State ADMINISTRATION. so far as ap-
noip+r,an+s and Iavsare concerned. The state
rnent NAV be con.dered rightly as the first
political pamphlet issued by the Governor as
candidate for tt Republican nomination for
Governor the ccning fall. Soon after he issued
il Attornev-ceeraI Davis came into the Execu-
tive Chamberdnd SAID:
want vo, to understand, Governor, that as
delegate 1.-THE Republican National Convention
7 am onnced to your nomination for Vice-Presl-
dent I Ay that plainly and without reserve.
In hi, statement the Governor possibly makes
legisaion regarding the Ramapo Water Com
pan, test question" for candidates all over
theState for he says:
The first effective step has been taken toward
.Irbing the power OF the great Ramapo COM
pany a corporation which contains sinister
potentiality of mischief for the city (of New
York; than any which has been formed Of recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

the enactng clause prevailing. After the usual
formalites had been gore through and presentation
speeches had been made the House adjourned sine
die at 243 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
TROY SCHOOL BILL REPASSED.

Albany April 6.-The Ahearn School bill for
single headed Commission in Troy has repassed
both branches OF the Legislature over the veto Of
the Common Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
CONTROL OF THE BATH HOME

Albany April 6.-The Senate has passed the bill
taking from the control OF the State Board Of
Charities the Bath Soldiers and Sailors Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
CHANGE IN ELECTION LAW.

Albany. April G.-Assemblyman Lewis's bill
amending the Primary Election law to pro-
vide that In Presidential years the annual primaries
shall be held the tenth instead Of the seventh
Tuesday before election passed the Senate to-day
a vote OF q 70 13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
PRESENT TO MR.. GILMAN.

Albany April s-speaker Nixon and Assembly
men Aids Kelsey, Morgan, Fallows and Priest
to-day presented 10 Deputy Controller Theodore T.
Siilraan - handsome silver lcvfnS GIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

city had been drawn as 10 conflict with the
Rainey charter rights and make the purchase OF
the charter necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

home remedy Of the American people strengths and
heahfu1 development of the exhausted
JULIA MAYS Fifth Avenue New York Pains Celery
Compound perfect health
sleep peacefully and sweety for hours
thing had done before taking Com
pound i'll health worry
beneficial than Panes Celery Compound
Pancs Celery Compound medicine strengthen stomach,
liver. kidneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
ROUTINE WORK OF LEGISLATURE.

Albany, April 6.-The third reading Of bills was
taken up in the Senate Immediately the open
ing OF session, and these. among others were
passed
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-02
3crarfana, 5eras.

Seq bsri. nplig en- Debut, ON sip,t CT
pGrot at lepe.- og sftsr at man bapoe
boIst paa | 2 simsr, srtIart.e "a al
100 tilitepeparens b. for % 6 imoo.
9isis iibite itsmte Tom be aiOrbs af en-
ellsr onoen p~erioplig @runb, nten Spas
bonn sler andre Snoer; men lea tror, at
Mdiorirsten bar Ret, ndur man proper at
gjpre aft bet @ooe. man Tan pdd i'm 9tpss
oonorire ioapel | Orb Tom 8ierning.
Yi bsr iige ct opmuntrsnoe Orb iii ben,
Iom sr / en- mbtrntt Sinositemuina, og
biis ct psnliet 4niist os Smil paa 9e.
ben; bet bar mansengdra mere 8stponing
mb ou tror; prsp bet. ti9rs 99isr, bet
toiter intet, oe bpao SSlgerne fan blipe,
fan mdafte lie ~foruoiiass. Sss at prtts
Sonoisn hos big ielo o. bine Sm9ipels
Ter for bet ifisnntri Rntur.n; bu fan ats
tib finbs nosst at beunOrs Idapel / be te.
oenpe iom / be ltplsie 6isnitdnbe, naar
ou Blot bar bet ristigs Spn paa Sdeen.
Ser | Seras bar Ri piloe BtomIitr /
Stopen omtrent belle aarst; lab os gaa
oa betragts benz. De er iad tint % nm
bsrItisnt iammnfat, al snb life Song
Salomon / al bans Serligbsb tunbe Iams
menlisnss meb en- al Dem. Seq bar bort
nogls at be beofte Songsre paa &oneertsr [;
men ben imuttete aOntsrt i mine 9rsn
er ben, ise bsrer Der, ndar tbs Wotinss
birb, Robin, 8obolint, 9obtpbits og
mango andre boloer Soucsrt uoe / Stos
ben. Su bpormsget bar life ben algobs
gub sibet % til at frpoe bore Gambler.
Gt6pert Menneits b1lros prize og tatte
BAN for ale bans @elsierninesr.
st peliienet Hptdar snitss aIe gldbets
29isre os inbbefattet "95oIten"s Rsoats
tsr % 9erIonale. Rasmus peteripu.
Decorah-posten., 1900-02-02
Gbmrd,S Scrrp, u. Saf.

Sa iee NIL d~Iigepel mua tripe noefe
Orb for at ienbe inb Detailing for "Yos
ten" iad tGntte ieg, bet tunbe bore bes
leiligt at lube "4oiten"s 2G'ere faa pibe
ltot ON, boorleoes Ri ilibsr Stben bers
uoe, ON Der 'fulbe ere rogen, Iom brps
Der ig ON at pibe bet. 81 er / bet hele
taget bel iprneiebe meb siosrns MI, bog
bsres MI og oa libt 8ndal ON for imad
Speoeprtier; men bet faar man lite aete
'ad port pau; tbi bet bsrer meb til 0as
gems Sroen; usrunpet er bet pel beller
life. 50 Gents for s6peoen er life upgcn
Iper pris for ben, fom bill blipe rig ials
fab; men Ri fit gunte COB 4pline / SO,
% ct uomGrtet soot 8sir bar ri og ins
gen Sne, iaa at 8reaturerne eaur uoe
% FIBER Ii9 Ielp bet meite al Sipen.
Srnbbeostilitanoen er COB; Sbebpm
er neiten utisnot Der runbt MI. Gbur6s
5errn bar forbsbr.t ft lloi.erbe meb 2
M~uritensbuIe, og bet er 10 life fdd ifoe.
glinoeriierne sr iageoe uo o. hplber ig
Blot oso gagbsrens og bort / Stafoene,
bpor be nsppe sr ipnlige moi til at iipma
me bort Spsns gooe l~loTeenSe. Sa, bette
foar pGre NOT. Sarmer.