davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
oraandies in Flower DESIGNS.

Organizes are not abundant in bor-
dered motifs, but are very fetching,
says Vogue. White with graduated
blue dots in waved scrolls on the edge
is one of the prettiest. delicate
Powered manipulation, pastel ming
ling of pink, blue and green in gar.
lands, is also appealing.
Figured thin materials are more
than ever bewitching to the eye as the
new season comes upon us, the tint of
bud, flower and leaf are presented in
greater perfection until there seems
no marvel of nature that the manufac-i
turer's art cannot reproduce. This
year the majority of patterns are bold
and large, though there are still plenty
of small designs for the woman whose
taste or figure speaks for the less con-.
spicuous treatment,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
DIME SOCIAL MADE MERRY PARTY


This is the season when engage
ment announcements follow thick and,
fast the natural result of the time that!
always seems the most APPROPRIATED
for love-making-the glad spring time
This is the way one bride-elect gave
her attendants their wedding favors.'
She asked them all to an informal
luncheon, and the centerpiece was al
low, round arrangement of sweet peas
with ribbons to each place.
At the finish when each girl pulled
her ribbon the sweetpeas separated.
into individual bouquets; to each was
attached a jewelers. box containing a
specially made bar pin set with three
square bits of malachite, the name and
date engraved on the back.
The same day as the luncheon the
groom, to-be entertained the men OF
the bridal party at his club and pre-"
sented them with handmade scarf
pins set with malachite.
MADAME NIERRI.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
Entertainment Recently Given by
Young Peoples Society.

This entertainment was given by a
young peoples society. The admis-
sion was a dime, and the various re-
freshments were arranged at scale
of prices and nothing less than dime
was taken for an order. For the
amusement part each person was pro-
vided with paper with ITO be found
on dime" written at the top and the
following questions:
!. Fruit of a tropical tree.-(Date.)
q What the Siamese twins were
(United.)
g. What a lazy man seldom GETS
(Ahead.)
4. The division of n country.-(States.)
5. The cradle of liberty
6: Something a school boy makes
(Figures)
Z. A part of the human body.-(Ear.)
8. A figure.-(One)
9. What makes the forest green.-(Fol-
iage.)
10. Something a bootblack gives
(Shine.)
The prize offered was a dime.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07

small house should be heated with a
hot air furnace having a cold air in
take from outside. A large house
needs a steam heating plant.
This house plan provides for fine
big cellar with plenty Of room to ar
range a regular cold storage fruit
room well partitioned off into com
partments in the most approved style.
Unless a cellar has good stone walls
between the furnace room and the
other sections of the cellar the place
Is not much good to keep either fruit
or vegetables in, but there Is no need
of spelling cellar to accommodate a
furnace. There are better ways Of
managing.
There is little balcony on one of
the back porches that just meets the
requirements of a pleasant summer
evening for man that likes to smoke.
This little balcony should be screened
with wire mosquito netting. There is
right and wrong way to put on
mosquito netting. The right way is
to have light frames fitted against
jams and fastened with screws, and
have the wire netting put on the
screen doors, finished with suitable
half-round molding so the job looks
neat. Mosquito wire lasts longer when
it is stretched tight and well nailed.
There is little corner that the
women folks will appreciate when
they have sewing to do in the sum-
mer time 1t is just about large
enough for two, comfortable chairs
and may be fitted up in very coy
manner, especially if there is a vine
for shelter that is thick enough to
screen the porch from curious pass
ers-by. There may be a screen door
opening into the garden from here or
not In fitting the screens it would be
well enough to put in a door then as
the cost would be very little extra.
A very neat arrangement in the cell
lar stair is set of shelves at the left
of the kitchen door. A woman will
find use FOR these shelves for a great
many things that she don't want in
the kitchen that don't belong in the
cellar In building a house more at
tention should be paid to such little
things. It is the little things that
count because there are a great many
Of them. We have enough little in
and it is only by reyers-
ng things that We are able to even
1 up.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07

A very neat little six-room house
that is somewhat unusual in appear
ance is shown in this plan. The shing-
ling ON the gables gives finish very
unlike the ordinary house. 1t gives
distinction without adding a great
deal to the cost of the house because
It Is just another way of making
cornice. All good frame houses have
common accepted similarity in gen
erai appearance. 1t Is difficult to vary
the construction to any noticeable eX-
tent without making it look freakish.
Almost every neighborhood has a
house that is different from anything
else, but it very often happens that no
one likes the odd production because
it is not sensible. 1t is either eight
sided or is out Of proportion or it may
be plastered all over with ginger
bread work Such houses usually are
built by some genius for his own use.
Such fellows have ideas of their own
that they. want to work out and no one
else will permit them to experiment
In that way 1t is not necessary to
have every house just like every other
house. but there are fundamental prin-
ciples in house building that we can
not get away from. We must use COM
mon sense in selecting the site, in
making the foundation, and in finish
ing the house.
Here Is a good, sensible six-room
house that is right in every particular,
but the large gables are dressed up a
little different to relieve them from
excessive plainness. The innovation
is neither expensive nor ridiculous.
but 1t gives q distinctive finish to the
house that leaves a pleasing impress
sion In choosing the design for a
dwelling a good many things must be
taken into consideration. In the first
place the house must fit the lot. Some
lots seem to require square house
while gothic house will fit other 10
cations better. In some neighbor-
hoods cottages look thoroughly at
home while on other streets three
story houses are just the thing. Very
much depends on the size Of the lot,
OF the width of the street and general
surroundings. Not every community
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
Wells OF ALL KINDS
Queen of Them All Is One of
Very Finely Woven Lace
MANY Novelties Shown
in Patterns.

Again the wells are triumphant.
Floating behind or draping from the
chic hats of the year, they are like
Peter Pans shadow-quite indispens-
able to perfect happiness. The queen
of 1907 in wells is of real lace, a finely
woven lower border as pretty as la
BORROWING lace weaver knew how to
design it and then surface sprinkled
with the Brussels lace open dots and
then an upper-edge of woven lace sim
pier than the lower edge. These
tempting bits of finery begin at yard
in length and reach two yards. Any
price at all may be paid, according to
the quality of the lace weaving.
Next to this supreme veil are those
of very fine Brussels net or another
strong cobwebby lace with sewn lace
border. These come handsome and
expensive, depending on the lace sewn
on and the work in tucks or neatly
stitched velvet or narrow satin rib
bon.
Lace wells are draped on the small
hats and fall from the large brims in
becoming drapery. The milliner usu-
ally pins on a veil when she sells a
hat and thus the proper style goes
with the hat Frequently a priceless
veil is used to drape the crown of a
fine straw hat, which is to be worn
on informal occasions. White lace,
cream and black are the regulation
colors for stock wells. Brown. blue
and pearls are the novelties which
come to match costumes and these,
too, are sold in exquisite quality and
are too pretty to pass by.
The all-over pattern in wells is a
novelty that goes only with a pretty
face md high color. The all-over
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
BIRD PARTY" Is PRETTY
Splendid Idea for Hostess Who Seeking Some Novelty
for the Entertainment of Her Guests Rhymes in
Which Answers Are Cleverly Concealed

An English emigrant, bird of the street,
So common that thou art not much
liked at all,
Yet in the Good Book we are told
The Father He careth If one should out
fall.-(Sparrow)
Red breasted harbinger of spring
We wait and hope to hear thee sing.
Yellow captive in a cage,
Silver notes thou giv'st as wage.
A flash of white upon the sea,
And yet tits not sail,
A little brother of the air.
Hath dared to ride the gale. 49,
Black robber of the corn fields, oh, be-
ware, -,
The farmer can do other things than
scare.-(Crow.)
We know how long ago
You frightened Mr.. Poe
Black prophet of adversity.-Raven)
Black-winged. in crimson thou art
Fine feathers make fine birds, it is con-
fessed;
And none more fine than thou
Oh, brilliant beauty of the bough.
-(Scarlet Tanger)
Oh, singer famed by thousands. sweet
the strain ~.
That ripples from thy pulsing throat IKE
rain.-(Nightingale)
You initiate the foe who does you harm,
And so to the world give alarm.
A symbol of perfect love
Sent from above.-(DoVe.)
/ supplicate
At heavens gate.
And rest on wing
Where angels Sing-(LarkD
I'm always offered a cracker,
And though I like 1t well,
l think some other viands..
Would do me just as well.-(Parrot)
An enormous pie is to be the center
piece; around the rim there will be
circle of cunning little Japanese pa
per birds. The rhyme on each card at
tached to the ribbon leading to the
places is as follows:
When the pie was opened
The birds began to sing
That is where we'll fool you
For Wen not do any such thing.
When at the signal the ribbons are
pulled each guest is to receive a card
on which Mexican feather bird is
mounted. Any small favor will do
though, if these are not obtainable.
The refreshments are to be chicken
salad, sandwiches, ice cream in bird
shapes, bird cookies and coffee.
MADAME MERRI.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07

Trimmed ArmhoIe Liked

The trimmed armhole, with shoulder
line falling well over the sleeve top,
is particularly liked for models of the
guimpe class, and this class is a very
large one, especially as il relates to
lingerie frocks. The jumper and kin
dred modes are far too convenient and
pretty to be put aside after but one
season of popularity, and the enthusi-
asm with which they have been taken
up again this year speaks well for
ability to hold the well-dressed wo-
mans affections.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07

air or hot water heating. Hot air Is
the cheapest, and as far as ventilation
is concerned it is the best heating de-
vice ever invented, except the open
fire place. A hot water heating ap-
paratus costs more to install but 1t Is
cheaper to run, and aside from ven
tilation, probably the advantages are
about even. Generally speaking hot
water heating is not desirable for
small houses nor very large ones. A
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
FOR THE RARE HOURS OF REST

is made, too, in fine cashmere and
in chiffon broadcloth. the latter prov
ing a most desirable material for the
purpose If one cares for a little
warmth in such robe.
Genuine kimono models, with sash.
are popular and are shown in color
ings and designs calculated to attract
any woman. Crepe is usually the ma
terial. and some beautifully embroid-
cred kimonos are all in one tone; but
more often lining and embroidery con-
trast in subtle harmony with the col
or of the robe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
EDITOR

architecture. usually without the New
England establishment of shrubs and
flowers, redeeming feature in the
east that is very noticeable to west
erner.
We have in this design a front open
stairway which adds great deal to
the inside appearance of any house.
The cost of the house may be in
creased considerably by using expen-
sive wood and fine hand work in the
construction of an open stairway.
The house is designed for either hot
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
Simple Frocks and Negligees Are
Very Handsome.

Comparatively simple negligees OF
crepe or silk, hanging loose from the
shoulder and cut with kimono sleeves
or left sleeveless are made effective
by a guimpe or tucked and loose
sleeves of lace. and by band Of trim
ming which borders the round low-cut
neck. runs down one side Of the front
to the hem and finishes the armholes
or the kimono sleeves. This model
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07

patterns left over from the lacemak-
ing days of our grandmothers are to
be treasured and when now and then
one can be found at high-class shop
in imitation lace it is not to be de-
spised, but should be picked up post
haste
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07

In wolfe and similar sheer stuffs
one finds many one-tone stripe de-
signs, with stripes Of varying width
achieved in the weaving, or often
with satin finished stripes. Lovely
sheer voiles are shown, too. with big
satin finished dots in self tone at
rather wide intervals over the wolfe
surface.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07

Blouse Of white silk trimmed in an
original way with open work and null
t-colored embroidery. 1t is made with
a group Of plaits at each shoulder and
the sleeves have caps trimmed like
the rest of the waist.
The chemisette is of lace and the
cravat and girdle are of ribbon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07

has suitable houses or houses that
look we'll together.
Buildings in European towns for the
most part have the same general de-
sign. but street in America may con-
tain q renaissance from the old Moor
ish and the next building may follow
lines so carefully worked out by the
Greeks. The third building may be a
composite structure aiming to COM
bine several of the old school.
A walk through a side street in a
New England village is like selecting
chapter from the Arabian Nights.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
SIMPLE BLOUSE FOR YOUNG GIRL

by pointed yoke, the fulness OF the
lower part being gathered.
The full sleeves reach to just below
the elbow, where they are gathered
into deep-fitting bands.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07
Many Materials From Which Garment
May Be Made.

Almost any blouse material of a
firm substance might be used for this
simple blouse. 1t fastens down the
center front under wide box-pleat,
ornamented with short stitched point
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07

Something unusual In architecture
may be counted on to crop up at every
turn OF the road. It may be nothing
but a modern bay window attached
somewhere to an old puritan house
with a roof built to about one-third
pitch with a three-inch thick barn
door in the middle Of the gable end.
tits unusual indeed to find two houses
old or new in New England village
that have been built in the same
general way and permitted to serve
out their terms Of usefulness without
alteration. Some Of our western
tsvns claim just as much latitude in
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-06-07

ed tabs Of the material. Each side the
front is arranged in deep folds from
the shoulders to the waist, the upper
part of each fold being covered with
a pointed strap of stitched material.
The back is fitted across the shoulders
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
Cunard LINENS
SpecieHe Motifs.

9oropeitenS Sfanoinaper bar ptIi
itor Snteresie lieeoperfor De TrRlta.
tioner, Der or giort al Gitnaro Gin
iens npe Camper "2 a.,
o. BET bill iiben gpil ogiaa i~ntereslere
Dem at bsre, at 80 auretanta",
"2miitania"s Sslterifib, $4,000
ReaiIterton % 10000 Seltefrpfter,
paa lin 800 IGils 9rspetitr uopifleoe
en- MiobcIsbaftigbeo al 27.36 anob !
Simen, oct bill iige bet iamme lom
.3th Mil ! Simen. Seune Snrtig'
beo er pmtrent en- anob mere emo Den,
iom . uitania" uopiite.
"M auretania" afIeiler ira
Stem Yorf poa iin maiden poDage"
ben 30te Ropember, % ben bar ele-
sante pripote aabptter for to, fire
eaer Ter 8asiagerer ! treble aIasie.
Gen itore Siileerfuriion afgaar fra
Mimeapolis ben 26be Ropember, oa
aae, Tom enifer at aaa meo bette 5ar'
tsi, bpr inbienbe ct Sorifnb al $500
til grneit Garlep. Igr. Gunarb Zine,
minneapolis, for at fire fig Elaos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
GOnutgcts IserbruaSiclitab.

8iuneihief Gountps Acerbrue&ior,
ening boIot Sorsbug tit oarligc No0e
for Of beige GntbeosmGno % oilers
orglere ANDRE Spsrgsmaal, Der maat.
Re foreIigge. Gen ercfutipe Somite,
ser beitoar AT Ben Bear, 8. $. @n'
fer, s.. s. @reerl, 6. S. Curtin %
e. 5. @eiier. bIep gicupalgt for mo-
ite gar. 90. Bear blcp poIgt til &rG'
iibeut i~iteoetior q. j. @ofcr, ng z.
8. Gabpeu nalgte8 I'll Sefrctpr /
co. 8oterbrrrp3 Steh. Som CT llo.
trpf for ben SiIfreo3beo, ser rao6eoc
meo 9cnipr til Den uitrrbenoe 9e.
itprciies @eI0 / al bringe ScIifabCts
affPrer paa Go0e lgICU, bleD ser fore.
facet at forbeie E1&ii0cntcls Oh
SefretprenS 8%ootaiercIie for 0cnue
Sieneiie, 90 omcnoifieut oct uoa mo.
remmeS, at oi5'e 8crrcr hopOe ucI
forticnt bette 4onlra, iao ofilcQ Or.
Gaopea paa oct bCitcunteite at monta,
&c noget ioooont. SCIitobcta %fiuanii.
elIe SilItonb cr megct goo, ibct 9larcts
lloaifter beleb fla til 81, 5tG,63, me.
beus SnbtGgterrc onorog til $3.f42..
Sc, bOiIfet etncr ct 0pcriFuo al
$626.23, meO bpiIfet ser fan oieres
Sorbebriugcr til nGIte Gor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12

port paa RoroiiOen % ct Itriim,
iom enbnii er fplbt meo Sorb. 0srs
o~obningen maaler 2 Meter | Ssioen
og 100 9rebben og er naturligpis
meget bpb paa @runb at 8Rggens
|Spffelie. 9srtrinnet beitaar fun at
ire raat tilbugne flaoe Stene, me-
oens 9erens Sperfant er flGot meo
to polerebe Marmorplaoer. Sroe |
&amret blep Der foruoen nogle 8aie'
fragnlenter, ct Stpffe blaat &riot og
en- Iiben Sang gobt beporeoe SrRfil
funoet ier menneifelige Sfeletter, iom
aae loa nteb Sopeoet penbt moo
Horo. ct Sfelet laa miot | &lm-
met, to laa iammen | ct Sisrne og De
tire enrige forbelt / be ANDRE Sisrner.
Senne Spoagelie bar | Sorbinbelie
mleb De tiblieere SIbfuno / iamme
ggu, Tom ma mi fsrIt er bleoet OPP
merfIomme paa, leoet til ben Sor.
INCOMING, at bet Der oreier Jig ON Ell
6Gffe 9pgninger fra ben mpfeniife
Geriooe, % at Der paa ben Ssioe,
bpor oct iibite Sltno er giort, bar
ligget ct slfropolis, iom bar beberifet
en- flor gp, Der bar itraft Zig oner
belle Sletten fra Ssiens SOB % no
til Sisen. Spbugelien bar paft flor
Snteresie, og oniete arfGologer ipe.
flilerer pan Den forbiitoriife 8ps
Napn. Baa 8rnnolag at @eretnin'
gen hos Tliniits % girgil bar man
opitiaet Den S%ppotbeie, at / benne
ggn moo 9pen Eergomos bape lig-
get, Tom ggamemnon ifal babe
grunolaet paa fin Siemreiie fra
Sroia, og bpor ienere Spfing ifal
bore bsb oe blepet bearapet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
|
Gn inur % oarig 3elbreoelie.

"Ti ustrntfer hcrpcb Dor bcoitc TAT
for ScIbrc0eIien al bort Barn for Gcscs
ma sr3ertd rom ou Barnet bar tire
@enaneber aotnueIt. @i b~cnpenbtc os
ii! f~oritieai9c 2n9cr o. 5oIpitoIcr, bpiIs
T. boer uf Dem gar oS nngei forifienigt
hpcr @dua. men iutet hra1fc giunring.
On 9rge anbef0leoe en- Sdlne. iom ni
taiteSc i Shea efter to Cages grha, ga
etscrld hIep nrrre, iaa at Garnet tlores
be lit auiigt. SiIitSIt nnbciaIebc en- al
pore @euner os Guticurd Srbe on Suite
eura Gtntmeut. 92osIc fan Iaqe eiter
irmoe Sprbearing merfes. Chen bar hi
lille brIgi anoet cno guticura Stpbc "a
Guticura Ointment. o. IN er Barnet ler
Rarrehcr 9anrtelt % ganlte telh.coet.
gIt oi bruate bar ct StDtte Gnticurd
Grbe % to 9orer Guticurd ointment,
iom foiteSe iaIt S126. Guoog sen fats
tisite fan betaIc BET iite6etfor at taitc oct
/ SottorsuS Sora. Sea ieIb tieucr frr
$1,000 llaen Tom Sisrcr, men iea aubes
faIer guticlras MioIerue itertt til ole
Ieorc, buiS Seru Iioer at iaaoanns
Spsoomme. &c er bluige, ifaecIeIe og
eoSc. g. s. Sara % 6uitut, 343 Gait
65tb Street Ieip Yort, 30te 9earts
1906"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
Smaapluf.

- q. sc. Berg anfom BERTH fro
Chicago lioite llge. San fon for al
title i'm Wober, Der er farlis mo.
Berger Sonien refer imnrgcr
(EirSSog) til Satton, Horo 9atota
for at ie til fin Sarm.
- Inorcp z. Doe, iom Oct iibItC
gar bar orepet i'm Sobers 6orm ion.
oenfor Ssiioh bar III fisbt Cars 8
WoenS 6urm ipbsit for Hiogcrpap.
- Sugenipr Charley 9eebe | Nil'
malfee, gtepe til GboS. @eebe | Sree,
port, Iiqger for 0sbeu | Battle Greet,
Mid, iom 8eGgc al Ell Sperutiou,
huoroeb set bolpe al Mtooeu fierne'
oeS.
- Tro IiS0cpop meIoeS, at Bolt,
tontoret heritcoS Iioite 2srooGS If'
ten ~flptteoca inc / 9affcn & Soppers
ituO& &pqning, Scr for optogeS al $,
s. IIberticn. Ro~itneitereu fnnr Der
ct meQet bcOrc 2ofoIe, men Der flo,
peS nocr, at set life liggcr centruIt
uof.
- MrS. IQrim See, ser JON fer
nGnnt | lGuarrc Gib bor pprct UNDER
SUacbebanHIiua pao ct SoipitoI / Ga
CROSSE, or MI bIepeu rigtig iriif igicr
% or for Giocu poa 9eisQ hos fin
@rooCr Otto grnrien % Tamtlic
EonIor. @tS. Slm pennies biem igier
i Nfioten at ocune llae.
Roitor oQ @}r&. @or0e rciitc
ii0itc llQc til Ga Crosse ntco lin 9nt.
ter Gu9ot for at ieqe 2~GacbiGIp ior
bcnhc. CrS. @unnerier oa Gbriiten,
FEN iorot Ell Gperntiou ~nsSpeuoig, %
Den bleu ~ioretoaet / Gir&oo9S. Sun
oOcritoO Sperotioueu pcI % ipucS
iiben at fomme lig aoot.
go ~. y SpllonoS, Dor popltlTrC
@artncr % @prnaS8meoIcL bar
ioor ioIot AIS @uibeIs $50 til fra
80 til 20 Gents pr. 9uiheI. 9ettc
bar ban bsitet ira en- buIu Slcre, %
ON man letter Rriien ioo Iout iom 90
Gents, ioa pil SnotGgternc af oenne
babe Gcre beIebe iig til $239.
- @tr&a.G. Berg % 9atterenG ou,
line fra Hlbcrta, Gan, bar ppret her
Gountpet paa nogIe Tigers 9eisa hos
aalrs. Sergs Softer, Mr8. Ole SpIot
Spriu9fieIb Sownibip. og ANDRE
SlGgtninge os SiGtbtr. Si0Ite Sns.
Dag rciltc De Ill 9roofin9s. 2. 0af.
boor De IigeIe0es pil beige gcnucr en-
|Sio, for DC besiper fig paa Siemrei.
fen til CANADA,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-11-12
2GbIehoiten.

Som tibligere forteIig omtaIt, Ell
sGblebsiten ganife betpoelig minore,
emo ben nar ifior, OF bar paa enfelte
Steoer ilaaet iaogootiom filloitGnoia
feil. SeIe llobpttet anloaes al Sag
blaoet ~american agricuIturiit" til
fnapt $4,000, 900 Ssnoer.
Spoo 9laoet | benne SorbinbeIie
anier for at pnre at flor 9%etponing,
er Ssitcns oelpiie SeiIiIaoen / DC
itore fommercieqe 5rugtegne | peIt.
lige Nep 9orf, / n9iten belle Midi.
gan os | belle Snoen. S aanios,
Wisionri o. Nebralfa bar Den ilaaet
nGiten fi~rlbit9nOia. fell,
Der apleoes %piitnof en- bel Del sgb-
Ter | Geiu 9orf, os be bill fomme bel
meo, ba Sotalltobpttet | 2onbet life
anorager til itOrt oper en- Sierbeoel
al en- gienneminitIig goo Ssit.
S Hemiplpania err llobpttct life
iaa pGrit, og / Retp Gnglanoitaterne
bar man fanife faaet flere gGbler END
ifior; men bette ifplbes pRientlig ben
riee asit, man ililmpebe til at iaa /
Ell enfelt af Staterne, nemIig |
Maine.