davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-21
c|ItMlTOGRIF0

Por tener que ausentarse para Es-
paha su dueho, Sc vende muy barato
n collection de pelfculas en- perfecto
estado cast nuevas y asuntos muy es.
cogidos { i~nteresantes y mn aparato
cinematoeraico complete con TODD 10
necesario para poder TRAFALGAR sin diff
cultad, de Ia acreditada casa Pathe
igual al que tiene instalado ell sefor
Rozas. Sc venden pelfculas sueltas.
Dirigirse al sHotel Borinquen', Tetuan
ndmero Sc. M. San Juan Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-21
SEGC|ON MERCANT|L
Netas conerIl|es De San Juan

PRINCIPALS ARTICULOS
Arroses: De partido a Jap6r
81 a 81.
Ajes de 20 q 40 ctvs.
Bacalae $6H.
Sardinas ahunadas q ID centa.
vos.
CeboHas espaiolas $4H.
Idem americanas S..
Garbanzos an q 10 4 9.
Habichuelas americans colora-
das largas S.. Blancas america
mas a ~.
Harina de trigo $sH 81.
Idern de maiz 4 $4H.
1amones $40.
Iab6n Rocamora s; americana,
$3.50 M.
:. Manteea 50 en- 8 y en- cajas de
Mantequills de SIS 4 "A.
Pasta del pals $3.50 q 4.
Papas americans $3.50.
Todno $17H:
Tasajo SIN q 8.
Ouesos americanos $17H. Pata-
gras III. Id de Bola 6H a6H
Leche condensada sAguila' q IS.
,Idem sCruz Rojas $4A.
Idem sMagnolias $4K.
Twas $2 barril.
DBL PALS
Aadoar para Ell consume:
Mascabado claro de SIX.
De miel claro q s..
Centrffuga claro de IL d IS.
Americana de $5A ssh.
De Ponce $3A q ~.
Ron 40 grades Cartier q $1.5c
centavos gallon pagados R. Inter
mas.
Maiz $1A quintal.
Tabaco, nominal.
PREc1osI DE coMPRA
Algod6n q IS q $6H.
Cocos q $40 mlllar.
Sebe de res 4 S4H.
Cafe corriente nominal.
Cueros de res SIS quintal.
CAMBIOS ~CORRIENTES.
Londres check q $4.87.
Paris SD 81 Pc. D.
Hamburgo check 4 Pc. D
New York par q cts, s ?
Espaia q 12h D.
ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $50.
Banco de Pto. Rico q $3I aga
American Colonial Bank a 10
400.
Acciones de los Banqueros J
T. Silva Banking y Commercis
20. 500.
CEDULAS H1POTEcARIAS
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola:
Rmislones 3: y s. $50.
Idem g. 500.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-21
HeImosl plOpedad en- eI bdfiO
de PlRftd de Tierrd.

Sc vende un magnffco solar cor
tres grandes casas y cochera acabadas
de construir, situado en- Ell extreme
Este de la calle de San Agustin, Ger
ca del edifcio de Ia uColectivaD, colin
dando con la via del ferro carril y con
la bahia. -Informes, Box no III, San
Juan, P R. 5-3. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-21

Sc necesita uno practice y con
referencias. Informes, P. o. Box
al, Fajardo. 13-I5s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26

Complete lot of Misses. Ladies' and
Children's Fall Underwear in Vests.
Pants and Union Suits in Wool. silk
and Mixed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26

or vice versa, then Douglas and one
of the others will be tied for the third
and have TO play off the tie.
1t is not Known here why Bisbee or
Tucson want to divide up this way.
Perhaps Bisbee's two pitchers are
pitched out, and have sore wings by
this time and are ready to quit, or
are afraid to go up against Phoenix.
The Browns are in good shape for
the game apparently, or ought to be.
The managers OF the tournament and
Of the teams except Mr.. Goldberg are
unders; God to be holding meeting to-
night at Tucson to determine what
course viii be pursued. IL may be
possible that the tie may be played off.
but there is no telling what Tucson
has up her sleeve.
All definite arrangements have been
made for the tournament at the fair
and Phoenix will have some fine ball
games if some of the southern Arizona
towns don't fall down and play the
kIocker act. All have thus far signi-
fled their intention of entering the
tournament.
The Southern Pacific has granted
special rate OF 81 for the round trip
to Tucson Sunday and the train will
leave at o'clock city time. A big
band of rooters are planning to so and
make the big noises for Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26
POPULAR WAY OF SERVING
TOMATOES.

One Of the most popular ways to serve
tomatoes Is TO form them Into cups aud
fill these with some nppetizing combina-
ton. TO make the cups. select small
round tomatoes peel them and cut e
slice from the stem end Of each and scoop
out the centers. leaving n thin wall. Salt
them. and set them aside for ten minutes.
then drain tH.m and set them on Ice.
The cups may be served alone. with
piquant sauce for filling. This sauce Is
made of n Tablespoonful OF lemon Juice.
half as much olive oil, q stoned olive, a
few tarragon leaves, and II desired a bit
OF ane-chopped chives Oysters or shrimps
can also be served In these cups. Put six
clans in each cup and pour over them a
tablespoonful of the following sauce: Two
tables, oonful5 eech of mushroom catsup
ands ..Inon juice, five drops of tabascO
sauce. pinch of salt. and two table
spoonfuls of tomato cntsup. Cook. shell
and Ice shrimps and put two tablespoon
fuls in each cup. with sauce in proportion.
For effect, wreathe each cup with gar
land Of parsley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26
Suggestions for Bridesmaids Costumes

folded velvet. the long ends OF the scarf
then falling in the back almost to the
bottom of the skirt In sash effect The
girdle was quite high In the center Of the
back. to give the Empire line. and very
Frenchy touch was given 10y the use Of
two little black velvet bows. caught by
brilliant rhinestone buckles on each side
of the front and back where the scarf was
drawn IN. The yoke and undersleeves
were OF the thin cream Chantilly. and
there were two little strips Of the pink
velvet arranged on either side Of the
front. which looked very much as II they
were an extension of the girdle In ~est
form. These little vestees were embroid-
cred In vine design In pink shaded silks.
The hat to wear with this costume was
OF pale pink milliners' satin, with ey-
quis,te shaded willow plumes also In pink.
The other costume pictured is suggested
for a maid OF honOr's gown, 10 accom-
pnny the pink frocks just described. The
design would be practical either for mes
saline. radium or any OF the very soft
silks as well ms for chiffon. marquisette
or any of the sheer stufrs. White chiffon
cloth over taffeta silk was used for the
model. the piped hem on the bottom being
OF liberty satin, also In white. The gown
Is designed so that IL could be worn after
ward for ball or dinner dress, by re-
moving the yoke and adding a little plas
tron or vest piece OF lace or shirred chif-
fon and lace.
The gown had high folded girdle Of the
liberty satin, draped up on the side Of
the front and caught by a buckle Of
rhinestones and pearl. and n shirred end.
OF the silk. The surpiice rever was made
Of mousseline. strapped with little folds
of bias satin and inset with oblopg me-
dallions OF Japanese embroidered lace.
This lace shows heavy white silk EN-
broidered designs on u net foundation.
The yoke and sleeves were of hand tucked
mousseline and very sheer white lace. and
n novel touch was given by the use of
very tiny white silk ball fringe on the
edge of the sleeve caps and surplice re-
vers
was In mushroom shape. which was. how
ever. turned up from the face In front.
II was made of white lace over n mousse
line foundation. the edge OF the brim
being bound with white satin. The trim
ming consisted of n cluster OF white
plumes. Next week will give some
sketches and descriptions OF bridal gowns
and trousseau frocks and some sugge,-
tons for color schemes for the bridal at
tendantS' fsocks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26

One really must see the new jewelry
TO understand how beautiful and artistic
are the designs and colorings. Oddly.
originality and beauty Of workmanship,
rather than intrinsic value are the things
sought for In the so called art nouveau"
jewelry. and although It Is necessary to
have unerring taste in selection. the ma
jority of the articles to be had In the
finer shops and jewelry stores is really
exquisite. Not every woman can afford
buckle. n pendant or chain wrought
by Salique. or even by one of the lesser
masters Of the art. but one can find for a
comparatively small sum jewelry that is
artisticaily lovely. The Celtic Jewelry. so
called because the orisinators resorted to
carvings upon the roadside crosses and
monuments found wherever the Celts had
rassed-ls charming in form and coloring
The Illuminated missals and Bibes of
early days. also have furnished designs for
these ornaments. and the seml-prscious
stones have been united with the various
shades In metals into beautiful color
schemes.
The fatteued and twisted dull silver
and gold bands of the settings hold cabo-
chon stones. dun pink or green tourma-
lines. turquoise mGtrlx Mexican lire opals
or opal matrlx. beryls. amethyst, chryso-
praise. Jade. malachite. HatpiEs. necklcts.
pendants, brooches. buckles. etc. are made
in these Celtic designs. ald outside of
this class are hundreds of odd and beau
tiful designs, carried out In the same fine
metal work aud semi-preclous stones. Some
of these ornaments IRE shown In the H.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26
CAMPAIGN BtGUN
AGAINST The BLOCK
Charges Which Have Been Accumulat-
ing Are to be Presented to the Grand
Jury.

The district attorneys office has
planned a campaign against that dis
trict of Phoenix known as the Block"
IL is not designed to break it up but
TO associate the liquor selling business
from the business of prostitution. In
the first place charges which have been
made against the Redlight and the Cot
tage saloons are 10 be investigated by
the grand jury which will convene next
Monday. The charges are that the law
regulating the sale of liquor and pro-
hibiting women about places where
liquor is sold is being steadily vio-
lated; it is further charged that crime
is concealed and that obstacles are con-
stantly placed in the way of officers.
There have been many stories of roll
ing" but when they have been inves-
tigated nobody has ever heard of them
except the victims.
District Attorney Billiard will bring
these matters before the grand jury
and if they are sustained in the opinion
of the grand jury that body will be
urged to recommend to the board OF
supervisors the revocation OF the liquor
license of the places complained of.
Even if they should not be sustained,
the district attorney will endeavor to
have the grand jury. recommend to the
supervisors the adoption of "a regula-
ton by which liquor shall not be sold
within 100 yards of house Of prosti-
tuition.
This is an idea Mr.. Billiard has had
in mind ever since his return from the
l.. ft,,- cot al 70 1in1rnr sell
ing regulations i'm several towns and
cities of California and nearly all Of
them include this one. The authorities
told him that it had resulted IN the
lessening of crime and disorder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26

pointed Is cot being able To bring the
Browns here. and Bisbee or Douglas
for games Sunday. but it appears that
il vii! b" impossible. The Bisbee pa
pers have a game advertised in that
city with Clranea for Sunday.
Another report which the manager
received last night, was that the
moneys. first, second and third. a
total Of 1880. was to be divided equal
ly between the three teams having the
highest number of games won. That is
if Tucson and Phoenix beat Douglas.
the former two and Bisbee Will each
get $3.50 each. or. if Douglas wins
both games. that team viii share and
Tucson and Phoenix will be tied for a
third share and have to play off the
tie II Tucson loses and Phoenix wins
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

Soft dull green is the best for the
background. washed In with long. side
wise strokes Of the brush. The duller
greens. with a bit OF brown or yellowisA
green for relief. are better than the nat
ural grass green. which Is too glaring
here. little streak of white here and
there will give the effect Of high light
The floor is Of next importance after
the walls Carpets soil so readily with chill
dren playing on them, so do away entirely
with them. Have rug instead. one
that can go In the tub as often as need
be and be none the worse for 1t Have
II OF khaki-colored canvas. denim or bur-
lap; any OF these makes a good door COW
ering. Sew the stripes together to form
4 square OF the desired size for large
rug SteEcil border and leave the cen
ter plain. Paint Is better than crayon
for these heavy materials. One rug bor-
der showed a line Of geese and gosings,
following along beak to tail-feathers. a
proud and handsome gander waiting for
them in each corner. Orange Is used for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26

Fail and Spring each year brings its
quota OF weddings. and rs November Ia n
iavorite month for nuptial events. discus
sions OF trousseau frOcks. bridal gowns
and bridesmaids costumes are In order.
Usually the bride has the responsibility
Of selecting the material and designs for
the frocks OF her bridesmaids and her
maid OF honor, and II Is often rather
difficult problem 10 select color and de-
sign that will be becoming TO each Of the
attendant maids. Often a style Of cos
tune, which Is really very smart and eff
feetive, will not be becoming TO the maids
individually. and thus in selecting the
costumes. the general style, eO!oring and
the individual figure Of each bridesmaid
should be carefully considered. For in
stance. take the fashionable Empire
frock-even although the new models
show only he slightest suggestion OF the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26

the benks and legs. the geese being c1s
lined In black The lower half Of tns
background was done In rich green. ens
upper half being left plain
Any upholstered furniture should -
covered at once with some washable ma
terial. II the nursery 10 q bedroom -
well. there are the bedroom thinss %
think Of. The window curtains sAssh
be Kept as simple As possible. Scrtn and
batiste are the most practical. constdss>
ing expense and wearing qualities: lawn
or batiste viii make very good Govern for
bureau, bed and chifonier.
A toy chest Is q very pretty and con-
venient piece Of nursery furniture. II 10
simply a long box with tAt I'd. COW
cred with light canvas or unbi0ched
muslin. Contrary Mary makes Q good
motif for the design. with q ro~ Of maids
with their backs all trrned-for backs
are easier to draw than fsces-snd prim
little gardens with stih tulips and diapxo-
portionately large rose bushes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26
b DOROTHY DALE.

high WASTED Empire line In the center OF
the back. II takes q tall. slender figure
10 wear one with good effect. and unless
n really clever dressnaker Is selected for
the making of such gowns. the effect Is
apt TO he rather that OF negligee than
Of graceful Empire. An excellent model
for a semi Empire gown is showh In one
Of the accompanyin: cuts. This model
was In very pale pink chiffon cloth. the
long trained skirt laid In fat stitched
tucks about the hips. and having a deep
set on hem Of pink velvet of a slightly
deeper shade at the bottom. The back Of
the gown was given extremely becoming
lines by the use OF a pink chiffon scarf.
delicately inset with cream colored Chan
tlly lace along each edge and at the
rounded ends. This scarf was arranged
quite wide over the shoulders and drawn
down 10 the top Of the high G.rdle Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-26
TOURNAMENT IAltS
REACH PHOENIX FANS
Manager Goldberg Co.'s Down to Tue
SON 10 Confer With Managers.

Manager Goldberg left last night for
Tucson to confer with the managers
of 10 tea2's and To make the final ar
rangements for the Browns going TO
Fisbee for Thursday. Friday and Sat
uriay. Several things have come up
in the last Few da-s that will require
his presence in the tournament town
lust now. He was ver-' much disap-
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22
,iulcgNucr til WoroG

Get uUrmer ii0 mn osn E,c ~ ,r.
uopunoycoe g}or9e btoguo.r at 4. e
pll 3ulepreicntIr til SletHnss ra
@enner / 9}or0e. Ieu men ammot-
lilc Waooc er at ienbc @enQe, mooi'c
i,roi Def cr bet lctoinOtciie. "a ioo cr
BET 10 oct melt prattiite, oa oen ltorit
Gel 9aar til ubemjoleOe Soft ocrbjem=
ne. N}u Der er OQia0 6Olt BET
Q0mIe 2nno, iom brller mootoger en-
&aUc i ell auoen 6oym 6eriru, oQ DC
lite trUu0er @en9c, % oa blir oct oitc
Spor9smuul om bUlo man bet
buroe icuoe. g}oromrnoene 2tncrit,
bar life proouterct me0et puu Sunten
euer S!lpuliteroturcn9 Cmranoe. ia
oct tar lite lunQ Gio at 0iore mc III
ullg ira ocn 2lioelinQ. l}en ocrio
bpr man lite belt IorbiQaa Ocn 9}aa
De oerbjcmme mootaQcr @dpey, er oisic
Oobbclt tUre, ndor DC cr @roOuttcr O
O,rc9 uouuuoreoe TrUnoer. C0 sol
t}t juteresicrcr ijG Tor iue uOoanorcoc
%ano9mUuo; men De har inn en- tarUc=
tia 2oe ON, builtM Elo0s Dj iom el
)ele nOtaQcr Ycif Gritipu9 gano.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22
Spb SafOta.

Refs mooee fo,n4 i.rleNe, -, f0.ln
trur,n n,o o. 0ono 9rnn Go,nt,
gsu ontoo,s - noS, a.. o;n n,n@r
9aneriooen
re.,, o,ri,r ,y ll,r,o ,,,,t,o,
q. p.r i.r So,t ,i,rn,rn rnio'
0,nntn INV s5oo ", o,,T
man io,innst 1,o,,fri,r, men 5rs
ION.
Set mcao,lsa O., ro,r n, III,
MoomrOsr MA ..,op 0r,,, 8,i,rnati,
uep pco up sionr.1ao,r io,r ropo,o.
line 23ucipl'r balst n,pp norA
mc,c Nomcuelll0as t,t3ac ',c tocs
ScttI,rc paa oe sraitcy.
llt,s}nnion,rne poo 0btoerue
Ps,srnot;onfo nan ,n g.ron ~ cner.
all az M lgosr NHiei @dm Dem
brcobncne @Olodtel Nrmc7OMlcs p9
@ulIcr o9 &Hot / 5rrnlaonmae VI
Icpcr Ell tr8erIt SI0.
Glio6 Glort ceors ! 6o1.ln er
LOB }iar 9ammel. .Nan er lad iprot
~, f,fN p, Gn.,tr,. ~, NJ ~
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22
"yig Ei0".

YET nge 3jo9itriit$ iprhe .tumtr
tor ri III mootaQet. "gip 40" er c'
eiteriplQer al &laoct "@olitten", re-
o0cres % uoQioes al g. Stoonbcim
"a ton befilIe5 ns0 at t!itrine yju
lio", liz7 Gait Emnilin 2tpe.. Mu-
neapOlis, Ninn. "9}p 5io" cr ct
W rNneoaitriit O9 to'tcr 81 2aret.
pr'UCnumlc ian crboi0es p1u 2iumoos
ma a,eooitor Stuunbc.m9 Rapu,
Ell Morunti ior. at J o2itr.liet bU
lGicOUyoi9t "a mtelc.iant % hi pn=
It Il cam Sutcce. g}opcmbcrbcitct b0r
lo.acncc &aObOlo: 3Il 2Gityg(.
R InocltcmmCrettena nuDUleuoe Still
lin tcratuy. 9iu9mus @eIano.
- bwale &elDen9'onQrc3. Gn
nj i &uomnno 9lmerita. 81.
cl1c q c0 az &ijtimacne.
ii ajer aQsllt, Norge &eooiton.
-6oliijclli8t.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22
(cn uorcnOc &OlOni.

Som betjenot, CT oct peltllge 6ano-
oa De icucre 2lar bleOcn ct Niem ion
mango al pore gduOsmUno, iom loigtc
otre9 GjenOomme Soma, Niinnciota,
mt SDo oQ RON Iutotn iOr Ell ho
Sris o0 flDttcoe ouer til bet npe Notb=
lclteu, bUor Gunoet enouu er b,lllQt.
5Om ct @lempel pd0, lOlltet CmfanQ
.{noUnnorinQcn oertil ira Stattrne
JAR baOt, ian nGunes ct eutClt 3llrUI-
Je. &)r. 8. :. 2lmunOien ira 9(or0
0atota bra0te 1902 ct 2lnt0l al -
fOrmerc meo ll9 til F9ncn pmtrlnQ
j}antOn, YropInicu 9lIberta oQ lol3'l
Jaa en GltermIOoa8 - Seu.ono g.
tano, bpiltet beujitr, 6pdo Ol2it ,tf..
ne ,Sorobrugcre ipntcs Om 6oyloI0tut
oeune gano9Oel. ) oe ielgenoe lem
!)lr er oiaie G0nc blepcn bep9t % To
.oniieret al mango 6armere ira be tie
tanoundpntc Yunoe, o9 intet bar tun=
Jet btooge ocm til at iordnotc oere.
Jooe UieuiH8 cm De 9unlli9e 6Orbolo,
lom ber bpoes giDtOmmeren. Gettt
JiUloer iaaucl Aoyobmoen, &l,mdtct
% ale ANDRE &itttin9clicr, iOm er
neopenoi0e Ioy 6ormernes uIminOelJAe
&slpUrc. Antercsiereoe |anosmUuo
ber Durti0it muli9t itriOe paa Gn8eIlt
tiI SctrctaW YouIo Of Sraoe, 2e-
p0rtmeut g.. Nanton, &IbCrtd, 0ano=
oa, Der meo Nluoe pil g,oc ale NOR.
acre CplDsnin9tr
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22
I YiutoIn9 2lanO.

9RortnrprnHOeuten 2lbra4om Etn=
.om, raay ior o@ .om o,u melt frcn-
itu0.c Z uii0cut al De Gorcutoe Sto=
tcr, "a QpsnjnQeu ON 6on9 GlU oQ
9cUnct cr itittct til at Qjprc Os til be
ore Wenneiter. 0nn ltaur Tor os lom
IN uirteliQ Sano$inoer, Ell 9lmcritoner,
laaoan, iom Ell 2umcrituncr buroe pNrc.
ltoar GinColn trntteoe cit 'rermeo
Qcrions Malno, l0u bet lcipe Nnano=
nDtlct, at ban uar bans oprl9tl9e Ttn
"a at ban aniou enbper lom ct 9oot
Mtcnneite, inotjl han hOOoe SlenOltob
iii oct mooiatte. 90 her latte ban ci
Root Grcmpd fOr andre 0an onbc=
Ialeoc uQen, Der par irenmco Ior ham,
men ban gap cnboer M}ano 9InIeoninq
til Iclp at pile i'm Roralter % bOuo
bon oueoc til
En ubetuutiom 4criOn OlI nnbcrolt
en- 6remmeo til fin beoIc &cu boiItc.
pite ian bdpc itaocIi9e 6pI8cy lpr cIm
allie ire; men operior ircmmcpc ber
man 1cllt port iOrIj8ti9, life mi9troilt,
reriQ. men iilt hgnGjocn,
Ut @lnbr ..csl.go a. en- %eylon,
ou er utJeuo, mto. 0oy 0e,I lQoc ION
ncocnitoaenoc &rcu Sjcolns 2lunO.
yet Oaterer iig ira
"4aris, 2Ocn 2lprjl, HI
OojltOreoe!
N6Unoe6opcrcu berdi, Der bar DE
nina paa at reiie til 2lmcrita, bcOel
mia at oiue ham et 2nbeialiu9sbreu,
rnoliienot lea lite tjenoer Oct mmoEC
iii ham, lite eugaug 1ans 9Iapn, Iett,
tan Ipncs liot bciUnoerlj9t men ics
iorIitrer Gem, at oct life CT no8ct un.-
minoeli0t Der. llnoerton DUnocl
bet o0lQ1, al en- Utlelol FttloH Utll'
0cr Ell ligciaa utjenOt meo i9 for Al
rctommcnotre bUm; O9 unotrtloen re.
!ommenoerer oen enc ben anOen.
WleO Senivn til oennc @entlemor
maa lea 6cuOiIc Gem til bom ielp an
oaacnoe hans Garuitcr O9 6Ortjenclter
ON builte ban uOen SpiOl bar fang
bcors 9ienoltab, cnO Oct Ell muIi9t ro'
MIG at bare. Seq retOmmenOcrer ban
itteoeitOminorc til at bliUc imeoetom
met mco al oen 6oretOnlmenbcO, ion
cnbocr 6remmeo, ON RUem man lnte
onOt Ueo. Jar Bret til at Ocnte, % bcoc
Sem at poe bom Den SliGlp, ban oei
nnrmere 8etienotitub 9jpr Jig iortjcn
iii. Nleo gl9tclie
9ucs u. g..
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22
AbhAhAM LINCOLN.

president
tced law Springfield Ill., served
Of the Union by defeating the Coneacy
problem
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22
lln gGnmcl 9fOrOmauO 0po.

Ten 3Oie Septcmbcr op0e zen BE-.
tntte Cpllnoer al &lolicbo.cu, 0cnrr
rowu 50 Nur CANINE, l0lt. u
uls 7 d 6burleston. Nins aogi.
1ua pay @cnlp 0anitn o8 ian Oa
10. lloblt gio &c. 10 !tar gan
uel tom ban ii. 2lmeJta. {na dmt
rianit Sioe oel'ol ban Grigen MOI
QisritO. SIocn poy ban 6eyet al cl
5eiIitib, inotjl &ur8eltrj0cns llobruo.
Jppr ban on noanCcreoe iii QgiInan
q tjcnr0joroe un0er 6arra9ut q.
BOlter meO iaaoau &rnpour, at ban
.u0cr &ri9cn tit &ommanoOen poo c.
7 Narinens Stibe. Sans SlU0tt
inQc i g}orQc, al bUilte Ell &Ipoer q
cip'ontorlli 0ans : 0anicn / Orr.
Il, Ger oeltoQ iammcn mto i'm &roOc
ota ames.i0nite &orgertrlg, OplgiCr
II ban eitcr HriQen iOrtt be 6oreneot
1tdtcrs ltore 6prinipcttionabaaoc por
Zttplten. 0enrit Nanicn bapoe oe-
IA De 6Orcneoc Stater@ N}coaljc
5ulp Tor 0oel GaaO &cou.ng
Nenneitelip.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22
GOiiOua me Suguiugrr.

Yen bcromtc CpiJnoer 51omas Goi-
ions npe Flan iii ioliu % bjllj9c
;spgningcr er alercOe taset i &rug
Jiew UOrt. %pgnin9erne lpfores catr
Iormes al &ontret, oumet al Cement
% Sauo, iaa belle Nui,t blir ct iolit
SDtte, uOn anoet @iuoin8sorrt
,5itcrot ajrlOeren cr 8rapet % Mar-
rialcruC cr p00 RlOolcn, ian & 'lloani
0u9 bIioe bgS9et / ct Gesu. ct iaa-
oant 9us, mco &Ugclicr iortre 6ami-
Tier, fan bIiuc opiprt ior ct 8uiinc
Dollars.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-11-22
Gn mrrfclig Yp9njng.

Get mUrIcliQite nu5 Nerocn CT pcl
( NQtte noe Q8Ooming, uor 9Rcor
me &om lRiper. get taloc5 Nen6Di
,cn, o8 oct bpiler paa cl @ruuomur q
zen al iorbilioyiiic Sjompco0r al Z,
oritjclli9e Sla9a, iom ior i 5iocn pa
laOt iii 8jlbOlO De Qmer!tQnile liz
toQe. 9Dttcn blep oplort al en- meri.
anti 6aarcbOrot. Der traf til at ila0 ii,
leo / bette Strog, oct liorlie Seie az
lorblIorilte 0Drs GCuyeltcr, iom man
Gcnoer til &erOen. SteOet5 6orma.
Ion Idocr os antd9t, at oct er ct gam.
urlt 6lOOleiC, hDor omtomne Ipr {,
rIDoI ncO og OpbObeoe peo Ell 6or;
lnOrInQ, og Der er be tJpmpemNsli9,
Sen o8 Smother blcOne lig9enoe / 3u.
'jnOer Al 2tar, inotjl 6iujliiationen.
Barn en- faarebUroe9 (eriou bu
flmoCt pau at benntte Dem til &pI8c.
nnterilIer iOr i'm SluterbDtte.