davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

todo 10 que habfa vuelto q enccn-
trar, y se borr6 en- Ell acto como al
despertar desaparecen las Gltimss
im4genes del suefio.
Sarah era veloz como Ell viento
del desierto en- que habfa nacido,
pere ell coche llevaba gran delan-
terra, y los carrusjes que pasaban
en- aquel mcmento por el puente de
10 Concordia entorpecieron la mar.
cha del noble animal, de modo que
Fernando 10 perdi0 de vista y le
fue precise preguntar la direction
que habfa tornado al deiar el niue
lie, y lego Ia barrera del Infer-
no unos veinte minutes despues de
franquearla la bella valera.
La deEconc cids segufa ell camino
de Orleans. y Fernando. sin hacer
ninguna renexi6n, lanz6 su yegua
al galop,s, persuadido de que pronto
alcana aria ala silla de posta, pero
eata llevaba una velocidad extra.
ordinaris. la de un comerciante
quebrado huyeDdo q Belgica. Al
llegar cerca Montlhery. o una me.
dia legua de Ia famosa torre can
tada por Boileau, la distingni6,
Fernando sQbiendo una cuesta al
trote largo. Desde Ell puente de la
Concordia, no Ia habfa vuelto q
YER. En ell estado de exaltaci0n en-
que 80 encontraba hubiera lido al
FIN del mundo. Ensangrent0 los
iiares de Ia yegua, haciendola en-
cabritarse de dolor, veinte mi
nntos despnes alcanzaba In silla
Gle posta Que entraba isn EtampeH
Sc detenfa para relevar el tiro
en- ell hiotel del Cuerno de Orc. So
acerc6 vivamente la portezuela y
sc present6 Turquess, pues real
nente era ella, que al verle did rn
grito de sorpresa; despuGs le en-
yolvi6 isn su profunda mirada, se
dibuio en- sus labios una encanta.
dora sonrisa, y le dijo:
= sC,6mo, caballerof syos por
aqufa
ST, gefIors, balbuIced Fernsn-
do, pues no Saba que decir.
-dror que casuslidAd?- 1ijo u
joysn anRiendo admirablemsnte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22
Turquesa hizo una sef1al al cria.

uOs
Fernando olvid6 recomenoarle
que condujera Sarah la calle de
Isly, y la silla parti6 al gran trote
y volvi6 tomar Ell camino de Pa
rfs, que alcanI6 en- pocas horas y
atraves0 en- medic de la noche.
El olvidadiZo Fernando no penSo
en- la inquietud que debfa reinar
en- su casa desde la maf1ana y Ia
desesperacion de su mujer, que le
sguardaba vanamente. No pregun-
to su bella conductors que pun
TO le llevabs. La siEa bsj6 la calle
de Saint jacques, atraveso Ell Sena
por ell Pont Neuf cerca de Ia calle
de In Manaie, did In vuelta a la
iglesia de Saint Eustache, remont6
ell barrio y la Gale de M0nmartre,
y acab6 por entfar on Ell jsrdfn del
peauefao hotel de la calle de Money
que va conocemos.
Al dfa siguiente. cuando va los
r8yoS del sol Sc esparcfan por les
teiados vecinos, ell criado dc Tur-
quess, que sali6 de Etampes o la
media noche, lego q la calle de
| Money, montado en- Ia hermosa
/ yegua arabe. Turquesa va levanta'
da, bai6 y orden6 al lacayo que
fuese buscarle un mozo de cordel.
i ~-Voy q Overtime IN poco,-
1 pens6, y & dar mi manera nue.
vas de 81 marIdo & Ia bella seffora
Rocher.
II Y Turquesa Sc sonri6 con cruel
Il sonrisa.
II Diez minutes despues Ell criado
II apareci6 acompaflado de un mozo
II de cordel.
Il Amigo, - le dijo, - aquereis
II ganar veinte frances?
II - ST, sefiora, repuso al sahoyas
no, maravillado de 81 inesperada
II fortuna.
II - Ireis q llevaf este caballo a la
calle de Isly, nj hotel Rocher.
III --Es facii.
Il -- Sc CO prfguntara cOntInud
\ Tnrquesa,- dc d6nde venfs " quiGn
II % ha entrfRado este animal, 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-22

ellos mismos. La hermoss c0mplics
de sir Guillermo era realmente una
mujer realmente fuerte en- toda Ia
extenHion de la palabra. Saba fn
gir IL passion en- les mas sublinles
arranlues y en- sus detalles mas
habiles y minuciosos. Al cabo de
algunas horas estaba convencido
Fernando Rocher de cue aquella
muiet debfa rehabilit8rse por al
amor como Dead6mona Mandn
Lescaut; y Ell nuevo Dssgriesxp se
sinti6 para sieunpre undo y enca-
denado q ella.
Poi. otra parte, Turquess habfa
calculado tan bien sus efecto, ane
emple6 todo eldfa para rendirse,
y deBplego maravillas de eloculen-
cia para probsr a Fernando cue,
precisamente porque Sc amahan,
debian separarse para siempre. a
pesar de que 50 acerc8ba Ia ncche
J de que los csballos piafaban en-
el patio del Cuervo de Oro, Fer
nanoo no saba adm ST consentirla
en v,olver Paris. No fue hasts Ell
6ltiIno momento y dispuesta. .
montar en- ell coche cuando alar-
R&ndole la mano y mirandole con
Cariho, lie djio: GJurais que me
am&sp
Os 10 iufo.
aMe amareis fnucho tieInpo9
= Siempre, ; Fernando pugIo en-
esta palabra todo ell arranque de
su passion.
--Entonces, -afiadi6 suspirsrdo,
--volvamoS q Paris.
J. Turquesa pronunci6 estas pa
labra como un vencido cuenta So
derrota, DesDues Sc apoy6 err 81
braEo y afadi6, mientras balatan
nj patio de Ia posadai No hay que
peElsar en- mahdar hoy vuestro ca
ballo Paris voy Q dejar mi ciriadC
para que 10 Guide.
Fernando sabfs muy bier que
huhIers podido ir n EtampGs
voIver sin estrOpearse; pero irodfs
rellusar la dieha de ir en- In berlini
NJ lRdo de In jcvenP
= Como quarals, : respondId,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
The Indian Duck Trick.

A little tin or earthen pan or some
times half a cocoanut shell supported
on three stones is filled with water on
which is sprinkled red powder, rem
dering it practically Opaque. A little
duck of wood or porcelain is placed
upon the surface, where it at first
floats, but at the command of the per-
former suddenly dives, remaining sub
merged until again ordered to rise.
This very ingenious trick depends
upon the fact that in the bottom of the
vessel there is a minute hole through
which passes a hair. One end Of this
is attached to the duck; the other re-
mains at the disposal of the performer
and is attached, by means of a pellet
Of wax, to his tomtom or to one of the
hands with which he beats it. When
he wishes the duck to dive, he pulls
the hair. When he desires it to rise,
he relaxes the pull.
There is naturally some amount Of
leakage through the pinhole, and to
cover this the performer takes care,
when filling the pan, to accidentally C0
spill a little water. The ground being
thus already wetted, the fact that it
gets a little more is not noticed
Chambers Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
The Thing to Rim AVA wiz si1lar.

The Thing to Rim AVA VII Si11ar.
Wealth is a relative term. One man
may be passing rich on 640 year, and
another may be miserably poor on
f40O. This was beautifully illustrated
to me the other day, when, driving past
popular Ayrshire 'place of drinks" l
was hailed from the roadside by a man
who claimed friendship on the strength
Of Giving next door when we were
boys" He was getting married, he
said, and on that, L suppose. was feel
ing unusually happy.
"Man, come on in and let me staun
you something" he said. Don't think
I've nae money. There's pound note.
Would you believe it, no. a week sim
I had hale 93; but, what wi buying
furniture and things, I've spent the
ither twa. Aye, and afore the wad-
denis over believe that poundll be
melted tae. BY gore, gettin' married's
the thing to rim AVA WI sillar. But
come on in and haze drink" v
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
Calling the Hours.

There IS one place in London, and
only one, where the ancient custom of
keeping a Waterman to call out the
hours is still maintained. This is at
New inn, which in spite of it's name is
one of the Oldest inns of court. The
servants there are quite proud of the
age of the place. and it was one OF
them who said one day:
"Why, sir. this inn was here in the
time Of Charles -
After long pause, to allow this stun
ming fact to percolate through the brain
of the nearer, he extended his arm and
added with emphasis:
And it was here in the time Of
Charles IIr'
Some vague notion of the disturb
ances which interviewed between the
two reigns had probably been floating
through the mans mind, but how an
existing institution could possibly have
dated from the reign of Charles l. with
out coming down through the reign of
Charles II. he failed to explain.
Beginning at the stroke of 10 o'clock
every night, the Waterman in the yard
of New inn calls the hour in a stem
torian but musical voice:
"Ten o'clock, and alPs well.''
The words are heard in the adjoin-
ing chambers and offices. Tenants in
Clements inn. whose rooms look into
the pretty yard and garden of New inn,
through the night if awake. -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14

ed for by Professor Hacker of the
Minnesota experiment station and who
is also we'll known to be entirely rell-
able by the editors of this paper. 1t is
not so stated in the report, but we be-
lieve the fact to be that Mr.. McKinstry
was selected by Professor Hacker to
conduct this test To make assurance
doubly sure and forestall every doubt
as to the accuracy of the record two
other representatives of the Minnesota
station were detailed to keep constant
watch of the COW during the last three
days of the test.
Instead of presenting all the figures
of these successive milkings and tests,
which would tend more to confusion
than clearness for the majority of read
ers, we give the aggregates and aver
ages by days as follows:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14

Lowest yield milk, 10 a. m. Dec. is, 1875 lib.
Highest test, 10 a. N. Dec. 10, AZ per cent.
Largest yield milk. p. NJ Dec. q and q, 29S 10.
fat, equivalent to 3.92 lb. butter.
In an earlier test, Nov. 26 to Dec 2,
this cow gave 54O.S Id. milk, contain
ing 21.1O32 lb. fat, equivalent to 24.62
lib. butter when an exact account of
the feed eaten was kept. In these sew
en- days she consumed 36O lb. beet
pulp, 30 lb. oats, 251a ID. brewers
grains, % lb. bran, II lb. corn, 8 ID.
oilmeal, 3711a lb. timothy hay.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
Skill In Milking.

Milking is an operation which re-
Quires SKILL as it has an important eff
feet on the amount and quality of milk
given. Dairymen know that there are
as great differences between mixers
as between COWS and that COWS will
do much better with good mixers than
with others. Indeed, good cows are
often almost ruined by poor mixers.
The mixer should avoid handling the
COW more than is necessary, and he
should make it a rule to do his work
quickly and thoroughly He should
never go from q sick to a we'll cow
without first cleansing his hands. The
habit Of wetting his hands with milk
is filthy in the extreme and should
never be practiced. Some people think
it necessary, but this is a mistake.
The hands should be kept dry. If they
are not, it is impossible to prevent
drops Of milk from constantly falling
from them into the pail.
The pail should be held close to the
udder, so as to expose the milk to the
air as little as possible The farther the
streams fall and the more they spray
the more dir and bacteria they collect.
Contamination from the fore milk must
be avoided by discarding the first few
streams drawn, or less than a gill in
all. This entails little loss, as the first
milk drawn is always poor in butter
fat, and if it happens to be badly con-
taminated, as is frequently the case,
much injury and trouble may be saved.
Farm, Field and Stockman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
Hard to Keen UD Price

Albany On. " milk dealers are hav-
ing difficulty in maintaining the retail
price at s cents per quart. The demand
has fallen off somewhat ON account of
the increase of cents. and some deal
ers, rather than carry their milk back
cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
WILSON Brothers
PHARMACY.
A Voting Contest
FOR A
SINGER PIANO.

Given by the leading merchants of Ed
gerton by which $500 Singer Piano will
be given away absolutely FREE to the
church, lodge, school, society or individ-
al voted the most popular by Feb. g.
1902, contest to commence Oct. %, 1901,
and to run Is weeks. The merchants
will issue ballots with every 25c cash
sale. All votes must be deposited in
ballot box at Babcock & Birkenmeyer's
Dept. store within one week of sale or
they will be void. City Treasurer FL. Ell.
Dickinson will count the votes and an
nOunce the result each week and at the
end of the contest will announce the
winner and give them an order on f. E..
Ash for the piano. The piano is now on
exhibition at #. e. Ash's notion store.
The following merchants will issue bal
lots:
Babc0ck Blfkenmeyer. .......... Dept. Store
Jno. Spencer u Daughter Jewelry
a. ~. Haln Estate .....................H Hardware
, All dealers who buy -four of A Jensen will
give ballots on the -four.
Peters Son NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Meats
Markham & Fletcher .................. CrOckery
A Erickson. ............. Cigars, etc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14

A HO1stein-Friesian Cow I'm the Lead
as n Milk Producer.

A HOlsfe1n-E'r1eS1an COW In the LeaU
as n Milk Producer.
It gives us much pleasure, says
Hoard's Dairyman. to present pic
ture Of the cow Mercedes Julip's Pr
tertje, FL. It. Fl. Is. 394SO, albeit the
picture itself is very far from being
work of art Or in any sense worthy of
it's subject. 1t will, however, serve the
main purpose of its publication, which
is to set before the student Of dairy
form the outlines and conformation OF
COW that has recently made a new
record as a producer Of butter fat.
This cow is the property of L. 5.
Tompkins, White Bear Lake, MINI.
We are indebted to Mr.. S. Hoxie, SUI
perintendent of the Holstein-F 'rieslan
Advanced Registry, for a copy of the
detailed record made by this cow from
Dec. II to %, 1901, inclusive. For the
first three days of this period she was
MIXED four times daily and for the
other four days three times. Each OF
these twenty-four milkings was sepa-
rately weighed and the milk tested I'M
der the personal supervision of Mr.. II.
G. McKinstry, whose competency, in
tegrity and disinterestedness are vouch-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
COUGH?
Take vinoI, 1t Prevents Consumption.
Coughs Lead to this Disease.

Don't keep on coughing. Please take,
On our advice, and take that which will
heal the inflammation in your lungs,
throat, and bronchial tubes. We refer
to VINOL.
The great tonic reconstruction accom-
plishes this by so nourishing the body
that diseased tissue cannot exist.
The reason that we sell VINOL and
endorse it so highly is that we know it
will do good. Not only have we inves-
tigated ourselves, but we are taking as
our authority the opinions of every big
druggisti in this State and elsewhere.
The following letter on this subject
will interest our readers.
F'LaSt Fall and Winter [ suffered from
a bad cold, which caused me to cough
severely. felt pains in my side and
lungs. I had heard about VINOL and
decided to try it. 1t cured me com
pletely. THOMAS G. PIERCE, Wexford,
RI
We wish to invite everyone to call on
us and let us tell you all we know
about this delicious tasting preparation.
We sell VINOL on a guarantee, and will
refund the money to anyone who does
not find it will do all that we claim.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
.||.....2AZAXCEZ:
. GysSSs.sli:: st.s. IN: :;lzaESA
49, RI 0N5:. -

We have often referred to the very
satisfactory yield Of dairy products
from the herd at the Minnesota state
farm and cited records as a justifica-
ton for persuading farmers to give
more heed to the balanced ration. Not
only could we refer to that herd as
strongly favoring the adoption Of the
methods of feeding there but ample
testimony from other herds could be
cited with similar results. Now and
then came reports from readers that no
beneficial results followed the feeding
of a balanced ration. To such it was
always explained that improved meth
DDS Of feeding must begin with a cow
fresh in milk and that when she had
shrunken in her flow she could not be
made to increase it's supply of protein
unless she had access to Succulent feed,
like new pasture. If there is provided
an ample amount of protein during the
winter, the flow of milk would not ma
terially increase, but when cows are
turned to pasture in the spring the sue
culent, palatable and easily digested
young grass invariably brings an in
creased yield Of milk, writes Professor
T. l.. Hacker in Farm, Stock and
Home
Buckwheat HuIIs.
G. III. G.. Mansion, Wis, deferring to
an article published in Hoard's Dairy
man wherein we commented somewhat
on buckwheat shorts and buckwheat
bran and middlings, wants to know
whether in our judgment the bulls of
buckwheat are of any considerable
feeding value. He says they are re-
ported to contain from to AZ per cent
crude protein, 40 to A per cent carbo-
hydrates and 1 per cent ether extract,
being in this respect equal to mixed
hay. This may be true from the chem
lists standpoint, but these pure buck
wheat bulls are some like cottonseed
hulls, very difficult to digest, and cases
have been reported where animals, es-
pecially swine, have been very much
injured by eating them because of
their sharp edges and corners. For
our part we should hesitate to feed
them at all, much preferring to sift
out the hulls from the middlings and
use them for bedding.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
Cleanliness the Prime Requisite.

A writer says, ''The prime requisite
in making good butter is cleanliness,
which must begin as far back as the
food for the cows, the water. they
drink, the air they breathe and the
place they live in"
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22
6rubeulvffe.

35 8rubearbeioere bleo M~tanoo3'
not / iorrige lt8e orGbt 0oilp Belt'
% Sntorio.8 ruberre peo Bart Sin |
lltob. On arbei6er oe6 Raon Sohn
9urgp par u~foriigttg not I'll at 8aa
mes ct tGnot 2pS tro / ct al Sruot.
magaiirerre. iom siebIiffeIig antGnS.
ties % ooIote Tsb % E0eIRggeIie.
SeIo bIeo ban f%oroanoIet til en- Giso.
Hump, % ban tog en- itol 6Iof andre
me0 fla IND / @~pt9beoer. 8as uooit.
Ieoe iig burtig % ipreote fig til ale
&anter. Get er mprfeIigt at life Here
omtom. GrSIoftOrer bar ioa Itrrt,
at en- Set, iom itoS oco SnSgonqcn.
bIeo faitet moo 8Gegcn % siebIifte.
Zig orGbt. arSre $eTte miite6e o..
iao 2toet, ifi6nt be Dor Iorgt borts.
Neutrality-suspicious. begpr6te itror.
arbetoerne fsrtes op al Gpbct iaa
fort iom muItg. en- al giergerne bco
Sobr Gfitrsm. San LOB tit Sip I'm.
Der Sorisget pan at reo6e andre.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22
Sag moo Staaltruiten.

:. aspinipan. 8iaiam 8. Curtis
o. Bernard Smith bar bos gicetans.
Ter gmerp / 3eparf, g. s., anisst
ON en- Snimction moo StaaItruitens
BIan ON at fonoertere fine Bombs.
9o Sasen tom op, bIeo Den uoint til
23be SuIi. Soaret paa anisgnin.
gen er e6fRitet al Srldtens SrRii.
bent. Charles R. Sdpab. S bette
9ofumert fnar man for fsrite Gang
@reie paa, tDilfe SerIigbeSer 3be
limited StateS Steel Corporation, al.
minSeIig taIoet Staaltruiten, iiSOer
inbe meo. aftiou. tiger S6pab, ON.
fatter 400 SernUerfer, iom oRroiRt.
te8 til $780, 10000 900; enSpiOere 70
Rasopne til en- 89r6i al $4S. 900.
900; gieuoomme, iom proSucerer
Sern. og 9esiemermaIm, % bots
gRrSi iqttes til 900, 600; 90.
a1iI. 90 gofes.g ienOomme for $780,.
O00, 600; RaturgasfeIter for 500.
100000; aontarter | 9anf $4,000.
600, o. Rateria!ier, iom er InSer
5Orarbeioelie. ior ouer 100000 900.
gGroieu al aompaniets belle Glen.
bonn beriblanot aoutanter o. af.
t!oa rebe gense. belsber fig ifsIse
.Shpabs eSf9iteoe erfIRrtns til
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22
Pobion en- BELT,

8pSfe.Scbion biergeoe iorIeSen en-
gal Sente, NiiS RaD Geri ira e..
2oris. San bnOc6e iig / RiSitSiippt
ON @ftermiooagen Sen t6oe i Rrrbe.
oen al tie G~boutallauo 8rour0S"
pao 5Io6ens 3uiroisySioe % Riis
Gerf too paa GPttet al cr Sagt % inl
poo. "Sm ieg ioIot oUerbor6, OI6e
De ga reooe mig?" rnubte Biaen.
"@anffe pitt" iuoreoe &apteir SOB.
ion, % re9ee bar Sroere uotnIte,
isrero NtiS Gerf faite6e iig : 6IOber
! fuI6e &Ip6er % Sreo reoaS SEN tenn
meIig tribe Strem. Oct foItebe
3apt. Sobior oa bans aamcrot. abro
@iberior fra GIia / Suinois, nbitil.
Iig Wsie at briuge ben gale Seute ben
til gafter og biergc berSes 2io; men
bun If unber affRrer 6en 8ornsieIia
at isle bans Arm omtrin8 fit 9rpIt
og Oct Oor BET, bun uiIoe, Gesuoen
tom bun ! aOiierre.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22
iorneitensleonine
8rnnoitcueu til gnsuitnna Colleges
SBguing lrgges i Canton, 2. ..

Sisrueitereu I'll BEN me 9pgrina
ueb aueuitana College / Carton, G..
o, bIeo Iagt iibite OnsSog lmSer flor
0cItageIie fra rpr % fern.
Geremorierne begpnSte mco gfiur.
geIien al en- Saline al airfetoret I'm.
Ser B~rofesior SnoietbS 9eoeIie, o.
RtiS 2aiIa SfartoeSt ipiueSe Srge.
let. 9oitor 9eree FRA Snruoob bar
Geremorimeiter. Boitor Struts fra
Roe Ipite @cIiisreIie ooer G~oriauIht-
gen, 90 Son. G. o. anlSion NITROUS.
cereSeS oerefter iom EaIer titeSetfor
Rapor s. 6. Eboper, iom pao @runo
at uforubieeSe SmitpnSigbeoer boooe
moottet forIabe @per. Wr. arrS.
ion boTIeoe oeo set goSe 6orboIo, Der
rooSeoe mgIem Canton % Guguita.
ra Gon,ge, % pegeSe re6 GiIfreSsbeS
poa Oct tore arbeioe, Der onr ubisrt.
Boitor :. 8. Souscr ira DEBORAH,
Ser / fin Sib oarBrGit I Canton, toIte
oerpon ON SpbrageIier o. bers mo.
roIffe 9~etpouirs, og Broiesior Eltoe.
aueuitnna Colleges geiprer, gier1.
nemaif forteIig StoIens $iItorie oS
oOGIe0e oeb BEN GanIp, iom ben III.
tberife 9irfe baooe moottet gienrem-
ano, for SEN fit fine earc Sfoler braat
/ ben Sitting, boori Be M bar. af
oe fra atguitoro College ubgaaebe
eIeber, inebe ban, bar az bIeoue
Rrpiter. Boitor 3. G. RoieIano taIte
berefter ON RsbperbigbeSen at ben
mornIife llbhanneIie, Oh efter BAN
fremtradote Ser Sorerebe 4irfes asor.
monb z. s. 8obI, ser Iagoe Sisrne.
Itenen meb Sc BERTH bsrenbe Geremo-
risr. SrIreiorg o. @su afflutteoe
BEN bsittoeIiqe Snuoltrg.
9pgriraSfomiteer beitanr al @,ro.
numb Sfortpe6t. 3obn 3iafier, Bait.
s. ~. SoIem. Brof. u. q. 8uoc,
Broi. s. 9. RorSgaar0 % anorep
). 9eroobl.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-22

Com Repreientarrter for @iscon-
fms &epublifanere % oalgte unoer en-
&, Der life efterlaber SpiI ON,
bpao Solicit bill, erflRrer ri, at &raoet
pna en- IigeIig os ensartet 9eifatntng
al al ffatbar @ienoomL % paa, at en-.
Eper Berger bar Get til at femme
oirefte poa De a~nnoibater. iont fal
nomineres til @mbeber, er Spsrgs.
maal al ben bsteite @etpbning / ben
foreitaaenbe 3aIgfanp. 0erfor (oi
gientager oet) penter ri os tore Reiul.
tater af bore alminbelige 8alg UNDER
ben ~a1titraliife 8algmaabe, naar ot
onpenoer inmnte observation-disclosures og
Iober enboer itemmeberettiget uosoe
lin ilperGne 8aIgret oeb at femme
oirefte i,Sen WeIlemfomit og @uapirf-
ming al politiife agenter.
Baa 8runb beraf forlanger bi, at
9egisIatitren oeo Sob a%fffafer Galcii.
les og &onoenttoner, bpor @mbeos.
fanbioater opitiaes, og of ale &anot'
Batter til 2egisGaturen, Rongresien og
COUNTY, @mbe0er rominereS peO Brt.
mprpalgene paa en- og iamme Dag
ooer belle Staten % peb birefte af.
itemnine efter ben auItraliffe Waaoe.
8i gobfienoer biertelig Sfattefom.
misIionetts ombpggeIige, iampittig.
beSsfuIbe % i~fisniomme arbeibe,
iaalebes iom BET tommer tilipne /
Snoberetningen til 2egisIahiren, og
ri foriifrer ON Dor llnberitstteIie, for
at oct oanifeIise Soretagenoe tan
fremmes % fulbenbes.
8i fornper 8artiets &rao ON, at
Ser rraa sipes iaaoanne Sooe, ion
tpineer etbpert Snoipib os entper
aorporation, iom brtper 5orretning
inben Staten, iii at bore i'm retmRS'
Tige anSeI Of Sfattebprocrue; berfra
unbtages bog iaabaune Soreninger,
iom Ben nugieloenoe Sob fritager for
Sfat.
Set repubIifanife Barti / @iscor.
lin er forpligtet til at e%iennemfsre oft
bette, og ri anmober ale Segislatur.
fanSibater uu6er fommenoe 8alg ON
at Iaoe itemmeberetti9ebe forme iii
iig, for at De fan gtpe ben 6oriifrine,
at De biaiger &artiets Setter % bill
eisre tit til, at DC fan boIoes. Baa
iamme Si6 0aoler hi Be R9nb, iom
Of rent egennpttise Senipn bin6reoe
en- tibligere SpfpIbeIie Of bisie Bar.
tiiorpligtelier.