davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

by December 10. which is the ifty-ffth ami
versary Of the founding Of the church 1t is
proposed to add $4,000 TO the endowment for
the Ssterhood work, making S1O0.O30 in all
The other endOWments which will be raised are
100000 for educational work, and an endoW-
ment of the same amount for special organ
services for the general public
In speaking OF the effort TO raise fund for
the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr.
Howard DUfield, pastor of the church. said:
1--WE have two objects in view m raising
endowment for the First Presbyterian Church
We want TO make sure that the church stays
where it is, and then. that it is free to the
public II is possible to make a church. We
want TO keep up the church on the same large
scale as when il was surrounded by rich parish
toner's. Our endowment fund now amounts TO
100000, of which $4,000 has been raised in
the last few months We expect 10 make the
endowment S25000O before we are through"
The Church of the Transformation known far
and wide as The Little Church Around the
Corner" is to have an increased endowment. The
Rev. DR.. George Clark Houghton, the rector, is
much interested in having the church put on
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
CHURCH ENDOWMENTS.
DOWNTOWN INSTITUTIONS FIND 1T
NECESSARY TO RAISE FUNDS IF
THEIR WORK is TO
CONTINUE.

A., effort is now being made by a number of
large churches in the downtown district to
- endownents which will assure their per-
.,encv in their present locations. The migra-
.,.- of well to do people to the upper part of
.hs city has in many instances entirely changed
,he complexion of the congregations. Churches
.hot were well supported a few years ago by
-,cb members are now confronted with an
ruaI deficit, although the membership has in
ceased The poorer people are unable to con-
,-ibute largely TO the church expenses. yet they
-,ske even more use Of its benefits. Under the
r-esent system Of support by voluntary con-
,5bution. it is only a question of time until the
.hurches will have to be torn down and their
cites given over TO commercial or secular pur-
,oses Nineteen churches have moved away
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
JOSEPH Fl. MANLEYs FARM.
a LARGE AND WELL KEPT PLACE IN THE
CITY OF AUGUSTA

Augusta Me, Oct. u (SpeciaD.-Less than six
hundred yards from the business blocks of Au-
gusta' almost in the centre Of the capital city Of
Maine is situated the 350-acre farm of Joseph H.
Manley. Speaker of the Maine House of Repre-
sentauves member of the National Republican
Executive Committee, and prospective Republican
candidate for Governor of Maine in 1904.
The Kennebec River divides Augusta, and on the
east side OF the river is situated the farm of Mr.
Manley. Originally 1t known the Stone
farm having been the property of the Rev. Daniel
Stone. the first pastor of the South Parish COngre
gational Church, who began his pastorate here in
1fS5. In the present season Mr. Manley pur-
chased addition of considerable value, thus aug
menting his holdings until he is the owner Of
the largest farm in Kennebec County and is one
of the largest farmers of Maine
This addition is part of the old Williams estate,
which came from the Plymouth company to Revel
Williams. who represented Maine in the Senate OF
the United States more than sixty years ago.
Upon the addition is beautiful fir grove, which
was named by the late Rev. Sylvester Judd Green
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

a y ENGLISH LADY who has resided in America but
who Is now living in DevOnshire England wishes
receive In her home girls between 10 Il
years OF age 70 educate with her little Of H.
Ihe mouse is thoroughly well appointed
acres OF ground by the The highest references
given and required Apply in first instance. ALPHA
care OF American Society in London. Southampton
Row. London. ". @. England.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
THE CoyTAGIOy OF CANCER.
ROOMS BECOME TAINTED AND TRANSMIT THE
DISEASE

From The London Express.
The theory that the disease of cancer may.
through certain media prove itself infectious Is
in non-medical as well as in medical circles and
the conviction Is Eradua sPreaog ,aaI hes
come infected with the germs OF this fearrul
Specific Instances are constantly being cited in
support of such an assumption. and one OF the
onr GsT noce Is hat of two Women S the
disease after occuPying house wherein f4nG four or
The remarkable part OF this story is that third third
two tenancies also developed the Illness after an
interval OF close upon two years. 90 10000, ,,,,
To learn whether such instances are commonly
recognized in the medical profession or whether
they are merely Isolated examples % wnlc4 no par
ticular Importance mag ne attached an EXPRESS
representative visited several cancer specialists
Al the Cancer Hospital in Fulham Road the
authorities were reticent on the subject. -
tiously that cancer is not regarded as contagious
well known specialist. however. who has de-
voted many years to an exhaustive study OF the
sionaI etiquette which disallows conversation
with layman upon matters medical ... -,
matter received the attention at the hands Of the
part, I am fully convinced that cancer. without
being essentially a CONTAGIOUS disease; may under
Whether this view is Ee1eTab 6sI d bes am
tation in asserting that before many years have
passed precautionary measures Will be adopted
in the case Of cancer % PATIENTS as they undoubtedly
There is nothing at all remarkable IN the IN
stances you refer to- Only few weeks back my at,
tention was directed the Of young and
apparently healthy girl, who developed cancerous
troubles after sleeping in room wherein her
mother had some years back succumbed 10 the
disease. This might possibly be an hereditary case
though the likelihood is considerably discounted
by the fact that third woman who occupied the
room also contracted the malady-
"Such instances are becoming far too common 70
be disregarded Thorough disinfection would prob
ably be an effective remedy though it is necessary
in the first instance to trace the actual causes OF
Infection =,
From a seaside resort comes report OF a family
who stayed for a few weeks at house where a
woman had died from cancer about a year prevt-
ousy. A girl who occupied the patients bedroom
subsequently, developed cancer, not trace of which
had hitherto existed in the family.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
HE WANTED A BLUE PREDOMINANT.

From The Boston Journal
He was from the country, and stood helpIessly be-
fore a naughty young lady clerk in a Tremont-st.
~, -,
He gulped down his embarrassment. for he was
hopelessly young and shy and awkward, and she
was a most superior looking creature.
II want twelve yards of blue predominant" he
finally said.
'syVhat?" demanded the startled clerk
''T-twelve yards of b-b-bue predominant, he
stammered again.
''T'm sure don't know what you mean. said the
clerk Then womanly kindness and intuition get
ting the better OF her hauteur. she said: Tell me
iiisf what il your mother sister told YOU TO
bring.
ssTHhey wanted wash goods for my little sis
ter's dress They said they were not SO particular
as 70 duality and color, just got blue predom-
inant Can't get IL harsf'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
MASSACHUSETTS.

OCTOBER IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS.
NOTICE
THE MAPLEWOOD. PITTSFIELD MASS.
Owing 10 the large demand for rooms The Maplewocd
win open until Nov Steam heat. open nrss,
yh man showing Pittsheld the ideal plac. ror
tourists Booklet F. II. SCOFIED Metropolitan BuilE
ing Madison So A W. PLUMB. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13

a permanent basis The Madison Square Pres
byterian Church, at Madison-ave. and Twenty
fourth-st., is almost entirely surrounded by Of
fee buildings, and must be considered down.
town church in the sense OF needing endow-
rnent An effort is being made to raise a fund
which will meet the church expenses. regardless
Of contributions.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
IN BOSTON.

From The Chicago Post.
Did you kiss man?' asked the chicago
girl.
The Boston girl blushed.
Really that is so vulgar, you know she said.
Maybe it is but did you?' persisted the Chicago
girl.
II should hate to think il a kiss replied the
Boston girl. but since 1 have become engaged
have tried oSculation." :"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
RER CoMMENT.

From The Washington Star.
Charley. dear" said yorng Mrs TorkIns' 90
YOU mean TO tell me that all these famous men
20 downtown day after day just 70 hold an
Inquiry?
'9Certainy!' ..,.
The ides And they talk about the curiosity
OF wpTnan!'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-13
VIRGINIA

yvIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
ExHIIARATING FALL MOUNTAIN RESORT
ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
The Virginia Hotel Cottages will accommodats
OF magnificent hotel
business Finest bathing establishment in America
Tecr climate and incomparabe scenery. COLI
course OF OC0 yards First livery
snd zood roafs Compartment sleeper without Change
TUESDAYS and Saturdays Excursion tickets c. o. Office
sac Broadway Offices Pennsylvania Railroad
FRED sTERRY. Manager. Hot Springs Bath Co., Va.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tribune
~ veda a Uptown once. Lap Broadway.
until o'clock
renrs received following Offices rexuar
crice o'clock viz 2o4
cor 23d-sr 6th-aVe 12rh-st: Macys. shave
lar ColurnbUs-ave. West
West 42d-st. 6th-sss: 30 East lsth-st st West
zta and sth s7rh-Ss
between 10Th and nth Loo6 3d-sys nsax
6lstets los lst-avs sStast: T5d TrsraoctsvA.
3d-Ave. 65< 2lo Beecksrass
a25 Rssecksr-sc
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
BIG JEWEL THEFT.
New York Society Leaders victims Of
Remarkable Double Robbery.

new york Society Leaders victims OF
Remarkable Double Robbery.
New York, Dec. 30.-AIr. and Mrs
Paul G. Thebaud, who are prominent
In fashionable society, were victims OF
remarkable double robbery yester.
day.
Diamonds, pearls and other gems
worth at least $4,000 were stolei
from them. Indeed the loss may reach
100000.
The immensely valuable jewels were
stolen almost simultaneously from the
house of Howard WiIlets at White
Plains, where Mr.. and Mrs. Thebaud
were guests, and from their own resi-
dence, los Madison avenue, where a
housekeeper and some servants were
in charge.
Edward Kerns, a valet, who had
not been long in Mr.. Thebaud's en-
ploy. is strongly suspected of being
the thief. lie disappeared from White
Plains yesterday.
The police of many cities are look
ing for him. The detectives have not
yet made known whether Kerns was
alone in the gigantic robbery of the
Thebauds ut White Plains, then in
this city, or had an accomplish who
ut the appointed moment robbed tn,
city residence while Kerns looted the
jewel cases at Mr.. Willets' house.
That two men were in the robbery
and that it had been carefully planned
is the more probable.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
Robbed on Train of 81 800.

Albany, Dec. 3O.-AIiss Minnie La.
porte of "a Dennis street, Boston, was
robbed on a Boston and Albany sleep
ing car OF $1,000 worth of jeweIry
early on Saturday morning. Miss
Eaporte had n number of valuable
diamond rings in a chamois bag at.
tached TO n chain about her neck
When she arrived in Albany at a. M.
the bag was missing. She continued
her journey 10 Grand Rapids, Mich,
from which place last night she tele.
graphed Chief of Police Hyatt Of this
city of her loss. Detectives have little
hope of recovering the property. Miss
I.aporte offers reward of $500 fol
the jewels and no questions asked.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
The Candy Was EmbaImed,

Altoona, Pa, Dec. 30.-Three women
are lying ut the point of death at Blue
Knob. this county, the result of eatins,
candy saturated with embalming fluid.
They are Rosa and Viola Ickes and
Mrs George +. Notfeker. On Christ
mas eve twins Of John Allison died,
and the undertaken stood a bottle OF
the emhalmng fluid on shelf 1t up
set and spilled some of the contents on
the candy. No one knew it, however.
and later Mrs. Allison treated her sis.
tiers, the Iclics girls, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Noffeker, with the candy.
They became deathly sick. Holes were
burned in their tongues, cheeks and
mouths by the poisonous fluid.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
Lehish River ont Of Banks.

Philadelphia, Dee. 30.-Twenty-fom
hours of steady rainfall has caused
many streams in eastern Pennsylvania
to overflow their banks. Reports re-
ceived last night from different sec
tons of the state say that if the rain
continues the flood of two weeks ago,
when nearly every railroad was prac-
tically tied up, will be repeated. The
Lehigh river is out of its banks at sew
eral points, and the lowlands along the
Schuylkill river about Reading are I'M
der water. Along these rivers and the
large creeks people are moving their
effects to safer ground in anticipation
of the water rising higher In this city
the Schuylkill river has risen five feet.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
DlNED WITH LADIES.
Chinese Officials Overthrow nm Orr.
entail Tradition.

Picking. Dee. 30.-Considerable sensa,
ton has been caused in Chinese official
circles by dinner given at his resi-.
dence by United States Minister Con.
ger and which was attended by the
leading officials of the Chinese foreign
office. Among the officials present were
Ma lung, il former Boxer leader, and
Wang Wen Shao, one of the Chinese
plenipo,entiaries. The dinner was at.
tended by several American Indies.
II was formerly the custom for prom.
inent Chinese officials never to enter q
foreign legation except upon the mos,
formal occasions, while the meeting OF
foreign ladies socially would have been
considered as degrading as would tn,
associating with Chinese women upon
the same footing
This event is significant of the pro.
gressive tendency of today which has
recently been manifested in many
WAYS,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30

New York, Dec. 3O.-Young John s.
Pinover, disappointed in love, jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge ut a point
beyond the New York tower at 12:25
y. IN. yesterday. lie had been de-
spondent for Il month because the one
he loved married another. He had
told his landlady not TO be surprised
IL he took his life. II pinoyer jump
ell to kill himself, his purpose failed.
for late last night he was suffering
only from shock. No bones We're
broken by his tremendous fall, and
the surgeons in the Hudson Street
hospital said he was almost sure to
I.pppvpr
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30

Augusta. Ga, Dec. 3O.A special
from Washington, Ga. says that the
Misses Battle, two elderly maiden la
dies living ut Barnett Junction, on the
Washington branch of the Georgia
railroad, We're robbed at an early hour
il the morning of $4,000 in gold. When
the robbers entered the house, the wo.
men, hearing noise, investigated,
lighting Il lamp. The robbers dashed
Il bucket of cold water on the one
holding the lamp and overawed them
The women lived alone in the house
The ladies believe the robbers Were
white men, having recognized one OF
them, they say.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
Rosebery refuses membership.

London, Dec. 30. From source
which is generally well informed in r..
gard to the internal affairs of the Lii,
eral party there comes Il guarded but
fairly confident assertion that Sir IIelt
ry Campbell Zimmerman has approach
ell Lord Rosebery with view to re.
sumption by the latter of his place in
the regular councils of the party. The
announcement also includes very def.
mite statement to the effect that Lord
Rosebery has firmly declined the invi.
tation made him, preferring for the
present to retain the position of greater
freedom and less responsibility which
he has held since his remuneration OF
leadership. There is nothing in either
part of this rumor which is in the least
degree incredible.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
Floods In the south.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 30.-Serious
washouts on the Western railway be-
tween here and Atlanta and on the
Louisville and Nashville to the south
have completely blocked the fast mail
route from the east to New Orleans.
All roads in the section are crippled
except the Central of Georgia and the
Mobile and Ohio. On the Western rail
way an engine ran into deep water at
Notasulga, and Engineer L. G. Russell
was drowned. The water is still over
the tracks, and it is not expected that
the road can be opened before Wednes-
dsv
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
More Troops For colon

Colon, Colombia Dec. Bottle gun.
boat General Pinzon is expected here
soon with 800 men from Barranquilla.
She will return Immediately to bring
more men from that port. The Colon
bian gunboat Boyaca left Panama ear
~ yesterday carrying troops to re-en-
force General Castro in the interior.
General Carlos Alban is confident that
the Colombian government is able to
defeat the revolutionists, notwithstand-
ing the ihelp lie alleges they have re-
ceived ffom Salvador.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
Rain Causes Boys Suicide.

New York, Dec. 30.-Arthur Bartel.
the fifteen-year-old son of John Bartcl,
contractor of Long Island City. COM
mitted suicide by hanging. The boy
wanted to go to play, but owing to the
heavy downpour of rain Mr.. Barte!
forbade him doing so. The lad said
nothing, but later disappeared. a
search discovered him hanging by a
clothcsline in the barn
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
HaxdkOId Does 1t

Table tn fltoeu enrich b
give imndM lel land ouhly d a form o
thea fpef ito oud y 90 n d
tina
henatu sutis dgphie d fdge
thak q them lcmea n lose en- p
0
alrs dn act d w k
by increasing wof gastric ne
sumed its maadh ypr dii lie hh
hhing distressed Erng hcreairg 5 ead.
dgeted-n rfud anle ahenc red hd idt body al
Price % Street
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
ASTHMA CURE FREE!

Asthmaene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in all Cases.
SEM ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
Write yaur address plainly
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
LAXAkOLA
FOR THE
COr1PLEXION

well acting directly assisting pespatoy
glands
medicine and skin will only he well but will be
well
LAXAKoI.A acts tonic the whole female system,
Strengthening the and purifying the blood will the
most confirmed case OF constellation With bowels and
stomach free refuse and impurities blood
rich hackaches headaches weak botchy muddy saow
will vanish and will feel and look healthy
and vigorous.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Goodwill, stock and fix
lures of several saloon properties. Also
one bottling establishment in this city.
Apply to
A. ]. Kooch,
Real Estate Office,
"a No. 1o1 W. 7th st.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. G. Il. WELLS of Villa
Ridge, IL, says: "Your trial bottle Of
Asthmaleue received in good condition.
cannot tell you how thankful l feel for
the good derived from it. | was a slave
chained with putrid sore throat and As
thma for ten years. ] despairpd Of ever
being cured. saw your advertisement
for the cure of this dreadful and torment
ing disease, Asthma, and thought yau
had overspoken yourself, but resolved to
give it trial. To my establishment the
trial acted like a charm. Send me full
size bottle.'
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
LaxakOla Does 1t.

Blotched, sallow, urwholesome and
muddy skin, with its consequent morti-
ficatioi, often IL aiding to MOI bid seeiii-
sion and avei sion to society and friends,
shows that your blood is bad The only
way TO clear the complexion and restore
il TO its normal healthy, velveIy coIidi-
ton is to clean out the entire system,
purify the. blood and remove the
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
REV. DIR. NORRIS wECHsLER.

Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
New York, Jan. 3, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine Co.,
! Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an
| excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
| Fever. and its composition alleviates
all troubles which combine with AS
thma. Its success is astonishing and
| wonderful
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30
WHAT Is LAXAkOLA ?

and reaches of
and healing influences It is os excellent Spring medicine
blood Because
effective action infants and the most delicate inyads take
without diSagreeabe harmful
wonderful and valuable kidney renied. of the century
stem Of all Impurities; Stimulate the Kidneys
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30

Ashmaene
OPIUM morphipe, chloroform Very truly
Won Springs N. Y /,
DIR. Taft Bros Medicine Co.
wonderful Asthma bas
nd Fl roma ]
o. D. PHELPS NJ. y.
Ia
n
Home address, 235 Rvngton s. RAPHAEL
S New YorkCi
BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY RECEIPT
Do got delay Write addressing DIR TAFT BROS MEDICINE
co, 70 Fast 180th St, N. Y. City.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-12-30

Read The Sun.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-25

rsoe bette itiuspe Cru Wiloenraots
Grdbb / ct ubeloigt Cps. men Iangt
barre bIeo bet, oa o.. y. !odnsi.H
pluoielig lob en- Bonnie iprings.
9an fremIuspe nsmlig ct gorretturs
aftrpt AT bet ominsie 9reo, booraf
bet fremoit, at 5rueu eseubruoig baoa
be foretasst ale 5rembGoelier / 8rss
oct. iireoet Soerfriftsn. lat enteIte
Orb | Inferielgtegr % otItddrIig iuo.
fsist beEe Setninger. Dsrbos bar en-
tette Orb itrssne, % beIs SIutniRger:
"O~Hsnitaoenbe beSes 9e optoge | Oct
gdmle 0dnrepirte." Seq betiner
8tabst / Wor9eu bos Qoftbubst"
bar tilfgiet. Srl &rd6be mdotte srs
fisroe, at observation-disclosures onr
fpretdgne AZ bsrbe. Soger blep ubfat
til f~crunet Snpifrpriug AZ Gru Srab,
BEG @toner.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-25
SonoeriYuano.

Den 2ben Samuar foretpses Dso
Rponinqerettsn / Qabenraa ben If
2anoodgsmono $. g. Sdnsitn mob
6ruen anIasts Sniurieug for srooe
5ornermelier ! BET al Gul OiIcens
raots ara66e rsoigsrebe 8lao. Del pit
erinores, at naDnte 9lao inpebolot
ct 6etit mGrteligt 9rsp fra en- COB
oarft Manb, 5bomds Sesien fra
GelOltepsitpp, hoor Der retteoss be
beiti;te gsitpIbnins:r mob 8. y.
5uusien. 9enne ufsap / 8laoet
"5eimoal" en- Grflarins ON, II
nGbate 59omos 5esier pionefait
bdpbe tenGetet 6orratieritub,t til bet
oHentlieaiorts greO. 8ettt gan igisn
Q~nleoning til II OolOfumt Opsrfdlo
fra eyru arabbes Sioe mob $. 3.
Sansisn, oa oenne anldsOs eereftsr
RstsIaq MOB ben iltre 5rue. - Jra
amb6ss 9ieuer. 6r. 5bomds Sssisn
o. oennss S~Digsreattsr par ubsIcigs
pis uoeblepnt. mepens 8. 2. 5msIeu
meot. meS 10 @tonsr, iom RsttsR beg
iOrslsbis n9stsbs at af9srs. aaes
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-25

9~pgtrpttsr s. g. Rielfen OeOe Rpts
a~arsafteu ! 4riitiauia eftey ct tort
SpseIeis. GAN bar | 20sNorene 2Gs
pesut / 1Morgsnblaoet" bos Rasmus
Soito og ublGrtss iensre bos 9o9trntz
terfrmaet GuIobers &c 3nontopfp.
Serefter etablereee ban fom isluitene
Dig gostrptter "Sonssberg aoresIs";
trpttc isnere "GorrsipOnbenttn" for
GERMAN Dagger / Stier, fpstepe Iaa
til aragers, bpor ban rbeup BET fsrit.
gIao pg reiite berfra til Grimftao,
boor ban tog gopaI os ubsao "8rim.
fab Ioresiea5ibenbe", fom fremoel.s
eri'terer. Den 4fbsne bar en- Itterrrt
interesieret Mano. Gan bar M mart
SO Oar 9ammsl.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-25
Ghicaap. IN. 1Ops 1an. 1901.

Gbicago, Sa., LOBE San. 1901.
5brorsSeil Co., Room 404,
Mimebaba 8lod, Stour Sails, 9.
Dat.
Mins Serrsr. Seq mCotas Deres
9rep. bopri De Bah mig ON en- itrifts
fig grtlarins. Seq lto At JOrblsOs
ming at 2unssrne i 213 Var. Seq
boppe mango Eager; men oe tunoe in
gen 5iGip sipe.
Sod bsrie iss ON 3brons5eil, %
ies bruste mango GIaiter. Seq er M
belbrspet for min Spgoom.
/. De fan anbefals bet til ale, iom
libsr at auneeipse. 5ois be brussr
BET itioe. er BET en- litter Sur.
9suitabsIisit Deres
hrs. ). 2rauis,
9l7 q. Saper ape., Gbicaso. 81.
Decorah-posten., 1901-01-25

5 Q~nlebning al entelte BLADES Meb-
belelie ON. at Stprtinssmano Wesie'
Shisme, fpm bapoe brubt fit Qf9oIos.
lsfte fra 1T !Siemftsb ifulbe 6ape mob.
tat Senpenoelie ON at nebleess Stpra
t~inss6Derpet, meboeler 4fboLosfpres
ninsernss 5~elesuopulg, at @f6olbss
forporationerne | 3rifttdrsiunb er
ubetienot meb, at npgen FABIAN Ssns
penoelie er Ienbt.