davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
Combines TWO Principles and Is Simple
and Cheap.

Combines TWO Principles and Is Simple
and Cheap.
Hartford (Conn) Correspondent in the
New York Herald.
BY means of his wireless telephone A.
Frederick Collins o-day successfully
transmitted speech between this city and
East Hartford with the Connecticut river
intervening. S. 81 "
Previous experiments by the inventor
have been made from one Hudson river
ferry boat to another, and they have been
fairly successful, The instruments which
were employed to-day were used In trans
hitting messages in experiments made at
Rockland Lake, where articulate speech
was communicated for the distance Of a
mile.
4 The wireless telephone partakes Of the
nature both of the wireless telegraph and
the ordinary telephone, altho there are
several differences in detail. The principle
rests on a compromising Of the low fire.
quency alterations of the telephone and
the highest freqency oscillations Of the
wireless telegraph. n
The distance over which the wireless
telephone will work at present is limited,
but the inventor is confident that IN time
this difficulty will be- overcome. The APP
paratus operates in open air, but not to any
appreciable distance. The most successful
eXperin1 ents have been made with water.
This new system is said to be especially
useful for ferry boats and other harbor
craft, as by means of it messages may be
easily sent from one to the other. h.
AS the energy from the wireless tele-
phone is radiated in every direction this
feature is not Objectionable, as in the har-
Dor the various vessels should be aware OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

ment control and there could be no pos
sibe object in attempting to make their
statistics read any better than the facts
warranted, if it were possible for them
under the conditions to do so. AS the
ideal result of treatment, from the stand
point Of the insurance company, is the
ability of the patient to do a full days
work. we find in their reports of those
treated during each year the percentage
given of those who are able to work all
the time.
"Of the tubercular patients treated in
1895, 81 per cent were workers in 1900.
OF those treated in 1895, 70 per cent were
workers in 1900. OF those treated in 1897,
70 per cent were workers in 1900.
1.-THE sanatorium in Germany for the
railroad employees treated 429 consump-
tives in 1900, of whom 1888, or 80 per cent,
were. discharged able to do full work.
1.-THE imperial health bureau of Ger
many reports that $3.50 consumptives
were treated in the sanatoria Of the in
surance companies in 1899, and that II
per cent were discharged able to work,
and that of 5000 consumptives treated in
1897 and 1898, II per cent returned to
work" 7sr. .... r
*' Massachusetts State Sanatorlun.
The following figures are taken from
, the report of the Massachusetts, state
sanatorium:
1890, Report Of 115 Cases-Discharged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

stated that the bacillus of tuberculosis in
exposure to its rays It may be definitely
No Specific Climate.
Tho belief is becoming common among
the best physicians that the popular idea
that a special climate exists where con-
sumptives may be benefited, is very erro-
neous. The view Of the medical profess
sion on this phase Of the subject is we'll
expressed IN this vigorous language from
Dr.. j. W. kline of Fort Dodge, Iowa. He
says:
1.-THE belief that a. specific climate exists
for this disease is as phantasnal the
vision of the fourtain of immortal youth,
and, even as the enthusiasts of this latter
belief grew old and weary in their search
for this tabled ciysium, so do the seekers
for health scatter their substance and ex-
haust their lives in the effort to find the
land where, baskjng in the sunshine and
breathing in the air will magically remove
the greatest scourge that afflict our race.
Nor is this the saddest feature of this
error, for. even to-day, more than 80 per
cent Of our profession are still pointing
toward the west and south and are issu-
ing the mandate, Co; while the pale, wan
army trusting in the wisdom of it's COM
rnanders takes up its heavy burden and
staggers forward to its almost certain fate.
Happily, Colorado and California have
proclaimed that the Utopia sought does
not there exist; That the land where CHI
mato alone brings health is to them un-
known. Wherever an abundance of Gods
pure air and sunshine may be had, there
may this disease be successfully treated
Minnesota as Good as Any.
This view is corroborated by the report
of the Minnesota commission: Our Min
nesota mate Is well adapted to the pur-
pose al here is every reason to suppose
that we could obtain as good results as
they do In the decidedly unfavorable eli
matte conditions found in Massachusetts,,
or in the comparatively better climate Of
Muskoka lake, in the Georgian Bay re-
gion Of Ontario, or even in the Adron-
dack mountains. Turnout Germany con-
surnptives are regaining their health and
strength near every large center Of pop
uIation. whether it be on the bleak coast
| Of the Baltic sea, on the sandy plains OF
Prussia, on the beautiful hills Of the
Rhine, or in the mountains Of Saxony,
the Black Forest, or the borders Of the
Tyrol.'' tsat
| Our own fair state has an excellent OPP
portunity to distance all her sisters In
a winning fight against the disease We
have the advantage Of a superior climate
and the commission appointed to investt-
gate the subject has reported In favor OF
a state sanatorium. It's plan is given the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

''When our fathers lived close to ma
ture, when the red man chased the deer
across the prairies and lured the trout
from its nook, no fears were felt for the
Great White Plague. AS time moved on
the architect with his enticing designs,
the sanitary plumber with his death traps
the inventive genius with his stoves and
furnaces, steam, hot water and other lux
urious flXings, came upon the stage and a
oak which knew but the blasts OF winter
and the fierce heat Of summer became a
spindling dollhouse plant. Our fathers
who had barred their brows to every Vicis-
situde of nature saw their children shell
tered from even the balmy winds of
springtime. The open fire with Its ever
changing air no longer sparkles and
crackles upon the hearth. The clinks be-
tween the logs which formed the walls,
permitting the cool. fresh air to enter,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

the western portion Of the state. That
the results Of the treatment Of tuber-
culosis in sanatoria have been most sat
isfactory in Germany is apparent from
the rapid growth of these institutions both
in number and capacity within a decade.
So great is the demand for them that
in addition to the sixty sanatoria for the
working classes now in operation, twenty
five are in process of construction and
twenty private institutions for the richer
classes are in operation.
'It is reported that 10000 tubercular
patients were treated in these German
institutions during the year 1901. Ten
years ago there were only a bakers dozen
Of sanatoria in Germany. all Of them
private institutions for the wellto- do.
The ultimate benefit of the treatment can
be judged from the reports Of the Han
seattle Insurance company. This company,
as all Of them are, is under strict govern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
hearty Endorsement of the best physicians
everywhere.
Encourauina Words from Canada.

Encouraging Words from Canada.
DR.. ]. H. Elliott, the Canadian authority,
gives the project this Endorsement: i
hope the movement on foot to erect
state sanatorium for Minnesota will re-
ceive every encouragement from every cit
izen Of the commonwealth; that no feel
ing of personality oreof politics will enter
to interfere with its progress, and that
your state viii. follow closely the excellent
example already set by Massachusetts, the
pioneer in the work. whose sanatorium at
Rutland has been enlarged to its full ca
pacity, and where there Is already an
agitation for the erection Of a second;
New York. Pennsylvania and other states
are rapidly following. May we soon see
In Minnesota model sanatorium, an ed
ucatlve center to assist in overcoming the
ravages of this dread tho preventible dis
ease" q
We may confidently expect great things
in this direction The time is not far dis !
tant when every state in the union will
have in operation sanatoria of adequate
size to accommodate, all consumptives,
both ;ncipient and incurable. When prop
erly understood and .intelligently treated
by this method, there can be no ques-
ton but that hundreds Of thousands will
be cured. lynn Ha1nes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

with disease arrested. 81 per cent; i'm
to work.
1899, Report Of IS .Cases-Disease ar
rested, 81 per cent; improved, 80 per cent;
or SO per cent able to return to work.
1901, Report of 201 ,Cases-Disease ar
rested, AZ per cent; improved, 38 per cent,
or 80 per cent able to return to work.
1901, Report of 147 Cases-Disease ar
rested, SO per cent; improved, Al per cent,
or 81 per cent able to return to work.
1902, Report of 131 Cases-Disease ar
rested, SO per cent; improved, As per cent,
or 96 per cent able to return to work.
1902, Report of 1913 Cases-Disease ar
rested, At per cent; improved. AZ per cent,
or SO per cent able to return to work.
In Northern Wisconsin Pines.
The only institution of this character at
present in either Minnesota or Wisconsin
is the Evergreen Park Cottage sana forum
at Lake Nebagamon in the latter state.
This is the only sana forum ever visited
by the writer, but since its proprietor and
medical director, DR.. w. B. Hopkins, made
"a, special study of sanatoria before estab-
fishing this private institution and fash
toned it after the most successful ones In
operation in our country, description Of
it may safely be employed to illustrate
this method Of treatment.
Pure, fresh air, plentiful supply Of
nutritious food, and hygienic habits Of
living are the pillars upon which this and
all similar institutions are built. The
former is the most essential and each
cabin and cottage at Evergreen park Is so
constructed that it's exclusion, even in
limited degree, is impossible. The cot
tages and dining hall are situated among
the pines facing Lake Nebagannon to the
southwark. The accompanying cuts
tersely tell the story Of their construction
and appearance. The walls on three sides
are screened, as are also the correspond
ing portions of the ceiling over which the
| roof projects. The.open parts Of the walls
may be covered by canvas in Indictment
weather, the open. portions around the
roof are always open, insuring a COM
plete circulation Of air at all times The
picture Of the interior shows cottage
with the canvas partly raised on one side.
The great powers of pure air in arrest
ing and curing the disease transcend all
medicines. All well informed physicians
and all sanatoria emphasize this fact AT
the Muskoka sanatorium in Groomhurst
Ontario, 'the patient must spend as many
hours as possible out Of doors. This
means eight to twelve hours spent daily
on the verandas, In walking or driving,
or other outdoor recreation, summer OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
"a, JoHNsoN. TAILoR. -

: : CnICHgO TYeIIIS EUSl. . =
President Johnson lived at Greenvilie, town
state, about sixty miles northwest of Knox
vile. The building he occupied for shop when zen
following his trade still stands, and the old
door, reading, "a. johnson, Tailor Every low
and then some old citizen turns up one of bis
ments. He left no son. and the Patterson fam
lily, the descendants of his daughter, still occupy
his form err residence. z+E $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
IMMENSE PEARL
1t Is Discovered In Fresh Water and
Is Valued at

-.... = r. $4,000.
Prairie du Chen, Wis, Cor. Chicago
:, Chronicle.
The largest fresh water pearl on
record was found at Genoa, Wis,
by Frank Hastings and brought to this
city by his father, Willis Hastings. 1t is
white and weighs 1876 grains. It meas
ured fifteen sixteenths of an inch in di-
ameter. H.. Ills -.
, Frank Hastings, the boy, who is II
years of age, found it in a, mussel she'll
while in boat fishing John H. Peacock,
local jeweler, bought it as it came
from the shell for s2,675. 1t was @encased
In an irregular shell-like substance, which
when removed disclosed the beautiful
pearl Its real value is said to be from
$12, 900 to $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
BRAIN STRAIN.

I.I.1-' : q New YORK Nv eeKIy. : -" tl--'- y
Wife-1s my husbands condition serious? :
Doetor--Rest will cure him. He is suffering
from brain strain
9 ''There. 1 told him he ought to hire a real
estate agent to do it. 49,. 80 80:
do what?" . . .~11=, H. -@z...,t. +.
'sWe concluded to let our count house for the
summer and my husband insisted on writing the
advertisement himself" - e.. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

the presence of each other. It is the con-
tention of the inventor that there has been
no real Improvement in the means of sig
mailing craft since the introduction of the.
steam whistle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
MODERN TREATMENT OF
THE 'tGREAT WHITE PLAGUE

Practical Live Out Of Doors Conform
Hygenc Regulations Of Lvng-Reult Accomplished in Ger
many Engandstep Taken Along the Same Line in
Minnesota-The sanatorum Nebagamon Wisconsin
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11

turen, at babe Tamms Stemning fom
9aturen. oare tung og triit / tungt og
triit 0ejr, bore glaO / init 9ejr. DE-
isler meget it9rt 0taoe peo frobi9
9atur. 9erimoo foritdar De life belle
ben Gitetite Naturgl9oe, iom ri bar,
Der beunorer en- imut lloiigt. gleoer
os oper 5or9runoen / ct 2anoftab.
Men Der er pda en- bis Naabe noget
mere inberligt / beres HaturIans. De
lagger fig Ielp inb / Ratursn, De incl
ter Iammen meo ben. Naar be en-
5ordarsoag gaar bag plopen, Sure
op % Sure neo, er be ct meb Raturen
omfring Dem, meb Sfnerne, Der briber
ober 8dtterne. Wien Iad er Der bGnot
mig flere 8ange, at be, naar jeg er
tommen meo en8raaipuro, bar Ipurgt,
ON bet bar en- &anariefngl. De tenber
lite be forIteGige Gugles Sang, life
De alminbeligite glomiter. Men nadr
De f0rit er begpnot at lpre, fadr be
gerne Itor SnteresIe oerfor.
acknowledgements er tiot flinfere
END OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 36i be
tommer paa 9ejitole, ndur be bar
3rang til bet, mar be pniter at l9re
no9et, 6oorimob ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
berben at beres 5orGlore, naar
he er Ian9t tilbage. Yigsrne er Iom
Re9el toittere eno aarlene, be Itriper
beOre for iig."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11
Nmerifanife Wilionarer.
u6n nlenneifrlig Gamel mco ep
gDlOem Buffet"

Sad unoerligt bet enoogIaa maa
f%oretomme alminoelige bgoeliae, er bet
bog en- igrgelig Sano6ep, at bet at
pGre oumeritanIt Miaion9r" tun er
en- Iaare tpiOliom 6ornpjelIe. 9e
uitdttels" Miaion9rs Ddnfeer er oirtes
Zig at betlage, iaa mango 5ortraOis
gelier og 2Grgrelier, Iom be mad lioe,
er lite %beitaaret ben sprige MenneIte=
beb.
Oct er naturli9ois I9rlig be fremz
meoe 2dnoe, Der er femme oeo BE-
%itdtfels Miaion9rer; forl9nait bar
Segnere, 5orfattere og S%ournaliiter
tdget Dem til Srbt9gt / aarritaturens
og Satirens 5icueite, og / alle 2anoes
Blade ldtterlisssres be fore 9enges
mGno paa en- li9efrem baarrejTenoe
Wdabe.
Ulen Ielp bet fan Statlerne bog
b@re meo n%ogenlnnee Sinesro. meget
perre Ell Del, al forIteliee 2anbes Itore
@anoer, acknowledgements "a folteop=
orogcnoe 5orfdttere meb tort RD, bar
taset zig al Danteerue, fiaact % par
teret Dem meo Sub og Saar, for
Iluttelig at faloe en- tnuIenbe Dom
cher oisie Mennelfebebens ,,ubfuo".
Sodleoes bar ben bersmte it~alienIfe
6orfatter 2%Ombroio for nblia ub9iuet
en- Stuoie ooer uMiaioners Oonfeen"
boem 5orfatteren flyer fglgenoe min
ore imierenoe 9omplimenter.
Miaionerernes Piptologi bier in
gen 5oritel paa benz og alminoeIigc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, men biIer inaz
rere Spor paa Degeneration . Mils
lion9rernes gern er fDiiit og aanbez
ligt ipage =. 9eres umettelige SsrIt
efter penge er en- inoeroet, mebfpbt
Gait Miqionarerne er foragtes
lige GsOiiter, Der life er / geIibbelie
al en- @niit al Samoittig6eo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11

Wan fan foritaa, at en- lddoon
StpQe ube6a9elig6eoer life er moripm
at faa I%erOeret - Ieio ON man er
WiQionar. Men rent uo Iagt begrRs
oeligt er BET, naar bi5ie uStpler"
tommer fra ale &dnter Og aae 2dnoe;
ret ger be imiplertio. Sibit er bet
en- engelIf 6orfatkrinoe M}arie Goreai.
Marie GoreQi er en- meget betDoelig
engelif 5orfatterinoe. BUN bar ben al
opoe Drowning 8ittorius 9nolin9ss
forfatterinOe, itaar paa i9rlig benz
ifo6eliq SOB meo Song Gonarb, hois
@eIt bun ofte er, pg 6enOes Orb fuloer
oerfor meO i9rlig 9Ggt.
Oct er / en- 4rtitel ! ct anIet Dag
blao, at hrs. Goreli tager Milionrs
rerne unoer ge%banoling. SUN ItalOer
fprIt TT eget 6jemlanos Qriitotrati
6uOen fulo, forOi Meolemmerne al
bet 6eie Ariitotrdti tuger Detailing for
at inbfpre Dollars Yrinierne" oeo
bet en9elite 0oF e1er for at Ifdfe Dem
{ nOroenl 8ercfter benoer ben itrios
bare Dame Iig MOB Yierpont Wtorgan,
boem bun tdlber en- forgplbt 8dmpnr,
fer oil omIlpn9e ale engelife Snterz
esIer meo line 9errige 5ungarme, mob
Qnoreip Carnegie, bois b9oerlige Be
Itr4belier for at oprette mango 8iblioz
teter bun talber forargerli9 Reflame,
ca moe bet ameritanite Soft | Nl@
minoeligbeo, bbiltet bun taloer en-
,iGliom 8anoe al Better og Slpngz
lerl"
Gnoelig tager Mrs. Goreai ben tn
piffe ameritanife Willion9r unoer ge=
Gambling. Qmeritanite MiliOn9rer.
Ifriper bun, er' alminoeligpis uops
orugns, boone pg teoeIige. DE tenoer
ingen onben 8crnejelIe END at ipile,
brittle, ipile Sort % rbge. Get ira
ct inteQettuelt S%tonopuntt finDes Der
life Iaa megen perionligbeo / en- laus
ban pengemano iom / en- tor Nemz
founbl9nberz 6unol
Oenne Sdmmenligning t~ilfreositils
Ter BOG life ben brebe Dame, Der peos
bliper: 2igeiom oeres !Suitruer 9er
beres Stenbeo iimpel beo at oberl9sle
iig meb Suoeler o9 oiier oeres ilette
Sma9 peo itrigenbe Oragter, ldales
beS oiIer osIaa psn9sm9noene, at De
life beiipoer andre 5orIrin eno oeres
RiQbomme Sq nuar maj Ter,
bporlsoes en- FABIAN pengemdnos enez
tie 8s it9ftigslis or en- Sast efter esne
felpiite Mdal uoen at ldoe Jig be p9re
al Senipn, Sanbbeo eaer principer,
iad mao man inorsmme, at ban lite er
fort anoet eno en- MEME telig Gamel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11
8o9er
neoiatte priier.

8t bar mobtaget mango gooe bidt9e
Bigger, iom life er opfprt / bort &ataz
log. Sdmme I9lges til neoiat pris,
faal9nge Splaget parer. priierne er
netto, og 8pgerne fenOes portofrit, til
9plaget er uoiolgt, / ben Oroe1, iom
9eltiqingerne inbleber. Strib meo
bet famine, inben bet er for tent.
U9s9erne b Itiles efter Drummer.
45. 80 Mobulationer for Srgel eIer
t6armonium iom 5%orbinoeller mel
lem Salmemelpbier. &omponeret
at 8. SaItran. pris neOidt til 15c.
as. 26 imaa og lette 5ots og @ftfripil
til Salmemelobier for Srgel eaer
6drmonium. &omponeret at 6.
Saitrau. Nebiat fra SOC. til 25c.
40. Climber fra Toroens 9iItorie, at
81. Sabricius, 235 Sibsr / Omilug.
Ne0fat fra SOC. til 25c.
80. @pangelium og COB, 9ibrag til
9elpsning at beres 5plgeor6en og
Sammenb9ng / Subs Munb og
Menne I~felibet, peb g. s. gertelIen,
SognepraIt for Ssnberup og Gull
brup. SO @iber / Omilag. Nebs
lat fra 25c. til 1Oc.
81. S. 6. Ruoolpb 5rimobt iom
prait og troenbe ariiten, at poitor
6. &ra9, Yr9It peo Sdtobsfirfen /
&sbenbabn. 81 Sioer t Smilag.
NebIat fra 15c. til Sc.
50. paa S~eqiggsreIiens 8ei, reliz
9ieie 8etragtninger at Sdcobpdulli'
Snbbolb: ariitusbiIebet, Oct belli9e
Mrbejbe, 9i er bsbte til &rifti 9sb,
8ltper Iom 8ern, De to Ssnner,
De onbe og De gobe Oaee, Gne meo
Sub, 0oorleoss bru9sr Dill Subs
Srb2 8arligbeoens &rap, 0et be-
troebe Gobs, &riltenbommeas OIL
Dor. 1T Siesr i Omilag. NebIat
fra 81 til 40c.
SO. 2ipet / Sub, relieieie 9etraats
ninger al Sacob paulli. 191 Siber
Omflae. Ne5Iat fra 81 til 40c.
81. 9erren og Sjenerne, pr9bitener
at Sacob puuli. 260 Siber / Sms
flag. Nebiat fra $1.25 til SOC.
55. Nogle Diete at Gbr. 8int6er.
Qf Snbbolbet frembabes; Den fsrite
@tsfurfion. @uloaloeren, Si9adno,
Damien | Sfopen. 238 Siber |
Smilag. Nebfat fra $1.20 til 40c.
56. $. 6. 4aberfens Samlebe Strifs
ter, Supplement til uMit Gins
9@oentpr". $50 Siber | SmIlag.
Nebfat fra 40c. til 15c.
SO. 9rebitener | Nobent og Sui ODER
be nne gbangelietefiter al Or. 9. s,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11

meo en- 9plben Buffet, en- 0jaOel og en-
5are for Mennetebeben -
Mrs. Gore[i ~itaaner iaaleoe5 life
be I~tattels MiIionGrer. Og maj maa
beunbre 6enoes Moo, ioet en- Itor Del
at 6enbes t9mpemGsiige Snofomi ter
TANNER fra 4meritd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11

5og, Sjelanbs 8iitop. 1O3 Siber
Smflag. @ebfat fra SOC. til zoe.
80. st rigt 9arti, Stuefpit / 10
Qtter at Mu9baIene 3borien. 100
Siber / Omilag. Nebiat fra zoe.
til zoe.
60. 9u96o9soptegnelier at paitor
S6Omas aprOams efterlabte Dag
bigger. SO Si6er / SmIlag. Neos
lat fra 30c, til 15c.
81. 0igte at MasOafeae S6oreien.
SnoebOlOer SO fortrinlige Oiste.
158 Si0er / Omilag. Rebiat fra
SOC. til 25t.
SO. 6erluf Norbal, en- 5ortaaing fra
bet forrige Narbunbreoe at Magbas
leae S6oreIen. 400 Siber / Oms
flag. Re0fdt fra $1.20 til Goo.
ca. airfe6iitorite 5ortaGinger og
So9n, mebbelte at u. 6. 8. @robe
Rasmusi EN-, So~9nepreit for Ollie
rup % 0dbinbe. PIP Siber / Omz
flag. NebIut fra SOC. til 25c.
&c. @amle Niet1en. Gn fulturbifoz
riff Selpbiograf fra 1899 til 1888,
opifrepen al Nnton Rielfen meb
5orfdtterens portr9t. 1874 Siber
SmIlag. Neofat fra soc. til 25e.
CT. SucOb Gbr. 2inbberg, Den banYte
airteiags SOrtempere, st Minbez
itrift at 5reberit Np9aorO, meb Sus
COB Gbr. 2inbbergs 9iaebe. 80 @iz
Der / OmIlus. NeOiat fra 60c. til
25e.
SO. Stiernebimlen. Negle til Be-
itemmelfe at Stierner, at S6orpalb
8ebl. Meb Stiernetort. IS Siz
Der / Smi lag. Nebiat fra SOC. til
zoe.
II. Snoianer6ppoingen 9ecumtbd.
Gn bio9raFif Stilbring, at ariitiun
9itergaarb, 6orItanber for Stsos
ring Spiifole. SO Siber / Omilug.
Nebfat fra 30c. til 10c.
70. Gn 9alfort til 9ibelens benige
2onb, reli9ieit Digit at &oolf 2angz
feb, meo SnuItrationer. SO ST
Der / Omilag. Nebfat fra soc. til
25c.
70. 2ubpig Selbeg. Nf bcns 2io o9
bans Sib. st Minbefrift, %ubsinet
at 2ubpi9 S9rsoer, meb ct Minbez
70. Sret at 2ipst / Mmsrita, at
9reoe til 9iemmet fra Ell banff Rejz
ienbe. 178 Siber i OmfGog. Neos
fat fra SOC. til 2Oc.
II. Spge grae. Gn Homon fra
Slutningen at bet Is. Marbunbrebe,
at @ilbelm 9iteraaarb, meb Slut
I"tration al Song Sacpbs at Stotz
lambs 9efpg hos Snge 8rabe pad
6pen, efter Carl 9lo6s Maleri.
374 @tber / Smilag. Nebfat fra
$1.80 til 60c.
78. 9ietc, edmIe pe npe, at CIR.
Mintber. 300 Sfber / OmIlag.
Hebfat fra $1.0o til 40c.
70. Den lille SornbleIer, ct 0ist at
8. g. 6oGit meb mans, S1uitrds
TONER at q. gbriiidnIen. 1874 Sioer
Omilag. NebIat fra $3.50 til 81.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.