davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-31
AUSTRIANS SIEZE
SERYIAN ENVOY
MOUNTAIN POPULACE GRE Ally
EXCITED OVER IRE tTMENT
or MONTENEGRO.
Wharf.-The APPARENT AIN
0mcer ca special Mission % >ers IA
Complains 81 Violation of Inter
national >art-Nas CAPPED
in JAN.

rrTERAuE -S-ers-1 There were
great -.-a-.a --.-...r.z ~ The railway e-.-
ri- ,rorrer -n -a.a.te General l---
hotties -ha Montenegro a-1fr u.h, SIS
,- = sr..f.f --trefr- ha-. Th. --r.r
r.----.-a -rrz fr u-a.-.-.- n -ar-ls.----
-. 81 -ra FOREIGN Once and -r.
KINGS r.f-fe-car.1 r.-- t- ar--r-
ta- ae wen as "a crowd 90 lo.a1
nrrr.-. .--f~e hur IRE prrrr rff MOI
et. - vas learned -ra- -a was
taken f~nr- fra --etr f.r -r- Ar-rrsars
IN Ar~e- 81 T-L,asres -he French
Minister - BELGRADE who harrtr.l
70 h. travelling or -te same train
truuent the first report vEilL caused
tremendous excitement here
The nforr-reE~fr envoy arrived ar
noon He IS gigantic mounrairaer
aim f-l-r4s fara rrerist rnure-srt-.
cultured fr-.f-f sent Ee-..rus-ra-lrs
are lero.-a-.c
Efe r-r-s Is Is frlrcus-
W1ue 49, was travelling e plain
clothes Win al asu-arr. b..h being
provided win all necessary .assrr-rs
-hsir train was entered ~ Ae~s-. fs
The Austrian police wfo said rher
wanted - examine his hs-uaee lie
told rhe police tha- he was Tie special
envoy a. Prince Nicholas 70 Monte
negro AID showed .henl an bis papers
iu order The pol ice SAID rheg tiLn 2
care ~ whether ha was the envoy
90 the Prince % Nonter-ero or nor.
and insisted OF turning his trunk in-
side our with every mark O. contempt.
some 90 tis letters were confscarec
anc The envoy was Jed to e police sta
-ior where he Was locked 10 r hours
Tie police. however. allowed hirl %
telegraph Baron Hon Aehre1r1al. ne
Austrian Minister o. Foreign Affairs
asking me meaning ~ his arrest and
e-aftng be vas the N0rreregrln en-
Vov Finally he vas released and al
lowed 10 continue bis ,0urney. but rhs
adtufalt aas detained
The scene ~ the station was mos
impressive The dead hush that sud
denly fell ou The rhrong OF SCARE,
and armed mountainesrs waiting O,
he platform. sher they heard %.
news. pas Infinitely more impresslv
than al the Dnerlle street demoustra
rIons q the last fortnight They 81
not say q word. bur dispersed Quletl
20 their homes Al midnight b.
grades streets were as quiet a.
grave. Nevertheless. it left the iu
preston that all hope - peace va
gone
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-31
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
IIN'S HOT FINISH.
Nv Colin -. Collins.

..rr-,... r..-r. o. --l.a le1r- S~~n~r-a IS
80 81 49, -.,5 49, o-bs- .
-, ~ 80 p-o,hs-s emerged .
- - 49,. ,,.~o- Where f
$50 ,-,.,,- rs .,,,,--ir.- ,,n- the .
-, -,~ss,rs
..,,-. 49,. 10 1,,0l 3D. mas Tho 20
IN -r,,,-p- - 7 tackled The Ola
49, .r.e- 800 matinee I could
-.--A ht-- ~ Tre hu-no- hut II
s1s---- -rg- me she-ir held him up
- f.,ro~e -o- There one of the
---4..-s 81 -.i~rhes -old that the old
nan 81 "a -ste-or and tho sheriff
-s--s .--,rrs to ret his-and got
--t-. The old mans going go send
DAISY 90 boarding school and DE
mentioned place 2 misht 60 to-lut
it's nowhere near Daisy S school ou
can her or that
------ ,-- TWO hook ftr~ suggested
Pan .r-s r-errv close -o th. sud &C
80. -.-s.- d We lose "a couple of
-...l. CAN stand MS share of the
-..z = frrt uet chance 20 work
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-31
ION Am NuIINERY.

She took q single sheet and wrote
How much she loved him on 80.
And then she added half a ream
About that autumn bonnet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-31


many Oh ms ioe"s. ""u ms ionuneSs
.o' 'ne olo les''io"e1 4ishl amounted
'' " "''',
Jim could see that one OF the tanks
had sprung leak. and in some WAY
me esoalinS gas hal eausht fire FROM
The rames below The heat was Va-
poriring The inrammaole liquid more
rapidly IMAM usual ana IL WAS only
matter OF minutes before the heat
would cause am explosion That would .
send the olazins AUD hying over The .
crowd below ana me 'indeTiiNe tent. .
There had been no rain for several .
DAYS. and on the other hand the blaz-
ing sun had Been pouring It's RAYS ON
the test since early mornirc. The
names would run To- the guy ropes
ana when these save way The crowd
oelo" Nolll ue cLft'oped ID a mass
oi name
There MAS uo time to signal below
90 lower tle l-tts. Dc was too FAR o.
jump 90 the pole Strome was just
climbing to the traneze bar for a wo-
ments rest. ana Jim seized his OWL
swinc.
Stror.a rasn.f a- DE saw tho move
,r.rf ana hu--..f ro reverse or .t.
-rsrsse biz, t-.t 10 c.1rr e-r-, Els
sufrc ana Str0-.. corft NOT urf.--
stand ILL. move AS tha LONG Swim.
reached tho limit 90 lis ffehf Sfr0-..
.rsrcft rf-.-s ,nfr,
f.....s ...,. .t... ......s. .t.......
., -..l..- I.. So. - .r.
.,f Il. ...-,.. .. ,,...-.... f. ,..... ......
.f -r...- -. t.........5 49,. 49,.
r--. I...,- ISL. ....,.... ,,... t....
Tr. $50. -o.... ...-r.r tr. ,r.-
r.-r. ..s ,.... ,.....,.r ...,. ,...r ..
.-..... ,.......,.-..,.. ....,.. -....I .r..
.--...-. .ff. .r..- .....f -f,.. +.
-...-r -....-f -r. .l.-f.-,. ..,.f =. r
Reached rr. f.r-r.-- ...f.- r.-. r.+ 49,.
.rf t..- .- ..,...r 80. ...r.
---...f- -b-...-l -h..f-l.. -.,, ,,-..
-r ff- .-r.. -.,....4 rf. slr. ,..r.. a,f
-,.r..-- l. f.rr -r.-. r.
nr..-. for..s f-.-r f.- l.4r d. rra
Shoes ~ all. fr...rr Th.r d. Ierar
to climb inward
Tra rf.r-. f..,r.r f.. .,..- ana -r..
hear Was terrific nr- f.. 4.t rr- r.-
alfza IT, DO knew onrr rn.f seconds
-..ra rr.of.r. and r.rl- inn. -na. Nom.
heart az tI. BLAZE h. climbed ro -.srr
-l- valve wheels that regulated The
.rrri- Tor fha burners.
Ir a second tho place As- .r dark
ness buy -ne band PLAYED r- noisest
and the RINK attendants were patrol
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-31
Hcadscar Large This Fan.

Autumn hats are SO fascinating I'm
shape and trimming that the woman
who NAV have firmly resolved GO make
last seasons CONNECTION do duty for q
second winter may certainly Dee for
CiNen-hv other women az least-for
retractinc THAT mental promise
some 90 the smartest of these shapes
are larger than any worn during the
summer. and fairly loaded with feath-
ers and wings but such are FOR drossr
occasions and not 20 he compared. if
one Is studying comfort. With the soft
felts trimmed with ribbon satin and
velvet rosettes and sometimes solely
with fancy feathers
Decorated with big bows Of soft.
waterproof SIX. they are ideal for use
with the SILK OF mohair rubberizec
utility coats
Romney Hat l. Gaining Favor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-31
Romney Hat Is Gaining Favor

The Romney hat is gaining favor.
but doubtless will never reach the
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31

Mr.. w. A. Downing
Care Republican Central Committee,
Muskogee, Oklahoma
Dear Sir:-I am in receipt of your letter of July "a
1908 which appears in form to be circular letter.
| somewhat surprised when l the of
your communication. l know Mr. Creager and him
to be above reproach in any way
ever, capable and honest and square a true man.
thoroughly able represent this district in
the of the United States with
whole district.
have heard the cry of "carpetbagger" from but two
since become a candidate and
those two
/. An editorial in the Muskogee PhieniX.
q In your circular letter.
think that it would to fair republican
1t would be than justice Creager
resident of the old Indian Territory part the
state of Oklahoma three he
became connected with the government, not think
there is question but what Muskogee
cent Of its population prosperity activity to the
fact that the offices
have had their headquarters in Muskogee number of
Your letter the stationary of the roDublcau
central committee and notice that you signed
member of the Muskogee Central COMMITTEES 7 have
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1908-07-31
THE 0lMtTER.
v h. TWlNE Editor.

Published Every Week in the Interest
ofthe Negro by Clmeter Publishing Co.
Entered at the Post Ofnce at Muskogee.
Okla, as Second Class Mail Matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05
differentiation of Boil WeeviIs.

1t has been often noticed that in
wooded country boil weevils appear
first in spring along the borders OF
fields next to the woods and gradually
work inward from the edges, so that
1t seems probable that in a wooded
country most of them hibernate In
woodland. Around Outbuildings and
barns also are found favorable places,
as there are always more or less rub
bish and protection in such situations.
In 1903 more than i've times as many
weevils were found in a piece Of cot
ton near the Texas State college barn,
where cotton had been grown the pre-
vious year, than were found in any
other locality In that neighbOrhood. It
is also noticeable that weevils are al
ways more numerous near gins than
at a distance from them. Unfortunate
~ where much rubbish and grass are
present and where the soil remains
loose and is not packed by rains large
numbers OF the weevils winter In the
cotton fields.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05

Il. Flinty grain grown under dry land
farming; 2. Half starchy grain.1
Shepard states that ''for the yield,
hardness, flour yield, protein distribu-
ton and the quality of both bread and
macaroni durum wheat, especially Ku-
banka, is to be recommended for gen
eral USE"
Several years ago Clifford Richard
son of the bureau OF chemistry pub
lished the results of several hundred
analyses of wheat grown in the va
rious states of the Union, from which
it appears that the average protein
content of our American spring and
winter wheat CTriticum vulgare) is
1872 per cent, whereas the average
proteid content of considerably over
100 samples of durum analysed by the
writer is AT, or 2.5 per cent more than
that of the common wheat.
Durum wheat grown in Algeria con-
tains only from to 10 per cent Of wa
ter Common wheat grown IN cOun-
tries adapted thereto contains from 10
to Is per cent of water, according to
the moisture Of the atmosphere. The
difference in the water content was
sufficient to make the French officials
investigate the ACCESSIBILITY of buying
wheat from dry land regions, which
wheats would contain less moisture,
and thus not only a large saving
would be made in the cost of trans
portation, but more wheat per busheI
would be actually obtained.
The cuts here shown represent cross
sections of wheat grown under vary
Ing conditions. Fig. / represents a
durum grown on land not irrigated,
being fiinty, hard and translucent and
containing over Is per cent Of protein.
No. is an intermediate grain, showing
both the starchy and the f1inty charac-
teristics. No. 3 represents a grain
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05

returned from their Texas trip last
week, and they all say that they
like the country down there.
The teachers will have a meeting
here Feb. Is.
w. V. Benefits has rented the
Ballantine building where he is
erecting one of his famous canvas
and screen houses for a Dubuque
invalid, under direction of DR..
Hancock Of that city.
The Platteville schools basket
ball team did not come to play with
our team Saturday evening, and so
the players had local game in the
gymnasium, and afterward they
went to the Bank hall and danced
and ate up all the good things they
had prepared for the prospective
visitors.
Guerdon Parker, who came here
from Iowa to attend the funeral of
bis brother, j. G. Parker, visited
III UAO
Miss Florence Hope returned
from Lancaster. where she was en-
gagged in the capacity of her chosen
neutrality-suspicious. nurse.
Several from town attended the
house warming out at the fine new
home of Will. Hickok's Thursday
evening. A pleasant time is re-
ported.
R. N. Greer was home over Sun
day.
Joe Beadle was up from Melville
Saturday.
Frank Eckstein, of Cassville, was
here on business one day last week.
John Lambin was up from Glen
Haven Wednesday.
Everett Faust has been rendered
a position in a large department
store in Gordon, Neb. He is in
clined to accept it.
Mrs. John Schnorrenburg is in
disposed.
Chas. Krohn expects to remove to
town as soon as he closes up bust
ness on the farm, to make room for
the new owner, David Baldwin.
r. G. Fennell was in town Mon
dap. He expects to 60 to Lancaster
this week to call on his mother,
who has been visiting for two
months at the Delos Abrams home.
Will Morrissey started for Texas
Tuesday, to accompany party of
landseekers Of the Dodgeville vici-
nifty.
Roads drifted from Fridays big
snow.
S. Kitto and J. B. Gilligan, our
local hardware men, are talking of
attending the state meeting in Mil
waukee this week.
DE-. G. c. NARROW and wife were
over from Lancaster Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05
sTARCHX sAar2LE.

CGrown under excessive Erigation.l
from the same kind OF seed as that
which produced No. / and grown on
adjacent land. but under excessive IT.
rigation, the result being a soft, mealy,
duh looking grain somewhat shorter
than No. 1 and containing IL per cent
of protein. It has lost its durum char
acteristics entirely and Is no more suit
able for making good macaroni than
are our soft wheats.
Sample No. 1 has the dark amber
color Of the fiinty grain. No. 2 is an
intermediate graip and No. 8 the ligh1
starchy grain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05
RIGHT AND LEFT HANDEDNEss
Matter Of Physical Structure, Accord
INC to an Authority.

George NJ Gould of philadelphia
says that mentality preceded AM
created structure. It has been show
that the mechanisms that give tn
man external validity, speech an
writing, are one-sided. This one-sidet
differentiation is progressive through
out life. observation-disclosures is partiaIlr
a matter of right-sightedness. In g
per cent. of children the right eve j
the better-seeing eye. If one ia right
handed the centers for writing an
speech must be on the left side and tn.
visual centers on the same side
Pathology follows any attemDt to In
terfere with right or left-handedness
Those persons who demand right
handedness of the left-handed chiye
make him morbid and maladroit, TIL.
author gives several very interesting
cases of the lifelong Gripping OF the
faculties and mechanism of writin.
resulting from attempts to make a left
handed person learn to use the wrons
side of his brain for writing.-Medica
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05
HOG CRATE.

the hogs in, the stanchion and the
crosspiece in front, which should be
wider to hold the pins, and find inch
lumber sufficient for this piece. The
floor also is inch stuff, and the upright
stanchion is made of 2 by stuff, with
bolts at the bottom and two other
bolts to use as pins at the top. The
crate is four feet long, fourteen inches
wide at the bottom and twenty-four
inches wide at the top. 1 place it in
the hogpen door, let the hogs in from
the rear and let them out from the
front after the rings are adjusted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05
Stock Shipments.

Tie stock shipments since the
last edition of the Herald are as
follows:
Saturday
1 car hogs-Andrew Lewis.
Monday
8 cars hogs-Place g. Jerrett.
2 cars hogs-Edgar Croft.
car horseshoe Mccoy.
Tuesday
2 cars hogs Andrew Lewis.
car hogs-C. w. Ray.
car hogs Matt Zenz.
/ car hogs-J. G. Williams 81 Son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05
Breeding Dairy Cows.

In breeding dairy cows a man should
have q definite object in view. Too
many shift from beef to dairy when
dairy products are high and beef prod
ucts are low and then shift back again
from dairy to beef when beef rises IN
value. By this method man is con-
stantly shifting from one breed to an
other, and as a result ne is getting a
herd that is good for neither milk nor
beef. A man must have an ideal to-
ward which be is breeding and then
bend all his energies to that end. This
shifting from one breed to another is q
suicidal policy that will ruin any man
and any herd. - Kansas Experiment
Station. .e'-~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05

Provision for a travellers require
ments is generous in Servia. Not only
does he find public soap, which Eng
lishmen at times resent not finding In
France, but hairbrushes. clothesbrush-
es. Combs and slippers in his bedroom.
Even a public toothbrush Is not I'M
known.
Wo are headquarters for cut flowers
for all-occa 'ions and purposes. Show.
er bouquets and funeral pieces on
short notice. Telegraph, telephone or
mail orders promptly filed.
TAYLoR's GREENHOUSE
Bell phone 1892. Lancaster.
W HGC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05

All scrofulous, lung. liver, heart
and other chronic diseases DR..
Brewer medicates with remedies which
strike at their cause, impurity of the
blood. This philosophical line Of
practice has been abused by quacks
and charlatans who did not under
stand it, but in DR.. Brewers hands it
is no less efficient than scientific. We
advise the afflicted to consult DR..
Brewer; he is a practical analyst and
treats with success all chronic iseases,
where the sufferer is not beyond the
reach of human aid. On Tuesday
February 18th, DR.. Brewer can be con-
suited at the Hotel Wright, In this
city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05
& arm 0r0
q Harden
DURUM WHEAT.

Comparison of This Variety With Our
Common Grain.
Professor Shepard of South Dakota
has recently issued a report on durum
wheat, in which it is shown that Ku-
banka contains less bran than Red
Fife, that more flour is made from Ku-
banka and that the flour contains a
larger amount of the pEoteid of the
wheat than does flour made from
northern spring wheat. Baking tests,
however, show that spring whee f
makes a larger loaf and contains a
larger amount of gliadin in the gluten
than is the case with KuhanSa wheat.
Taking it all in all, however, Professor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05
COUCH Cure Good as Cream.

Here is a simple cough strip tina
is as pleasant to take as an ice cream
Crate the rind Of one lemon ant
squeeze the juice from two abou
two tablespoonfuIs of sugar. veJ
careful to CRATE only the yell a.
the white gives a bitter flavor. Adj
the juice and grated rind of orange, let
this stand 10 or Is minutes, thaB
strain through a cloth. The result is
a refreshing strip which quickly re-
lieves irritation in the throat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05
To Exchange.

A six horse steam engine in first
class order, and as good as new,
mounted on steel trucks, and steel
canopy top water tank mounted on
same gear; a small team can haul it
anywhere; to exchange for gasoline
engine that can be used inside of q
building, stationary. JOE WRIGHT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05
HAULING MANURE.
Some Reasons Advanced For Postpon-
ing the Work.

Some Reasons Advanced FOR PoStpons
ing the Work.
There is no best time to haul ma
nure that will apply in all cases. The
matter depends upon conditions. In
one case it might be we'll to haul and
spread directly on the field as fast as
the manure is made, and in another
case such a proceeding might involve
considerable loss. 1t is good judgment
in this as in other things that counts
in the end, remarks a writer in Orange
Judd Farmer.
Hauling manure directly from the
stable to the field in winter is ecOnOm-
ical of labor, inasmuch as it may be
done with sleighs when there is not
much other work to do, but it is not
economical of manure if the manure
OF the land it is hauled on to is such
that the fertilizing elements Of the
manure will be largely lost by leach
ing and running away. Such cOndi-
tions would be met on billy ground
where the water would run into the
$ hollows and carry the fertilizing ele
ments with it or in waterways where
spring freShetS run
More or Less Loss.
There is more or less loss on all
fields from this cause since the ground
is usually sufficiently frozen when the
spring thaw comes to cause more or
less water to run away before the
ground thaws sufficiently to allow of
it's soaking in. The question to decide,
then, is as to whether the loss from
teaching in the field will be greater
than what would he encountered in
the pile.
Formerly l preferred to haul directly
to the fields in winter, but with the
perfection of the litter carrier and the
manure spreader / am better satisfied
with the results of dumping the ma
nure under cover and hauling it out in
the spring.
l do not favor the plan OF hauling
manure on grass or clover, especially
the latter, in the fall or winter If
hauled in the fall, it has a tendency to
smother the plants, and if hauled in
winter the manure draws the sun, and
the melted snow runs down and
freezes, forming coating of ice on the
ground that have found to be against
the welfare of the plants.
1t is true that under certain cOndi-
lions the snow will stay on the ground
longer in the spring if covered with
manure than it will If not, but it will
also melt off more during the warm
days in winter. Moreover, think it
very questionable whether it is desir-
able to have the snow lie on grass late
in the spring. / prefer to have my
grass and clover get as early start in
the spring as is possible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05
HANDY DEVICE.

A Simple Continuance That Is Easily
Made and Used.
A hog ringing device is here pic
tured in regard to which a writer I'm
Farm Press says:
In making this crate l use 2 by
timber for all cross and upright pieces
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05

In view of the increasing anxiety
about tuberculosis in pigs, every pre-
caution should be taken to know def
nitely that all milk and other animal
products fed to pigs are free from to-
herculosis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05

The state Of Oregon is In the same
latitude as South Dakota and the New
England states, but the japan cur.
rent equalizes the temperature and
gives Oregon an ideal climate. All
kinds Of forage crops are grown with
out irrigation except In a very small
area in southeastern Oregon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-05
BLOOMINGTON.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
BROKEN LEG.-James Sprague.
we'll. known citizen OF thus place,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-29

- Carl Nn0erion og Suitru an.
fom SsrOag Aiten ira Nem Solem,
q. Gnf., for at beieae berpGrenOe
Slpet og 8enuer.
MiiS Gbriitine See onfom
Wanong ira SriorbniQe, &iS., Tor
ber nj beige GoItmeIter Zone % 50.
Mile.
- 8uitap @affeluno tiItroaote
SirSoag @orgen Reiien til Norge,
ibet ban piloe beige fine SorRlore /
Griitionia.
- Selge SeIgeion, Der boebe fem
Nil isnoenfor Spring 8rope, osoe
Den Zoe Septbr. | ben bsie Iloer al
SO aar. gegrapelien foregif bell
14be fra @aterloo Gibge airfe. Nj.
hsoe eiterlaoer Jig Suitru % fem
9ern.
George 8olo og Wtiis anna
9offe blep Den 19be Septbr. 9gte.
piebe / Wr. q. U. Sonaas's Stem;
EaItor Reqre forrettebe. 9rlogom'
men er Ell pelfienbt Sneofer
Spring @rope, mems 9ruoen anfom
ira Gorge for fun ct aars Sio Iioen.
= Mrs. Inna 9ratlano osoe Den
17oe Septbr. eiter mango aars Si'
belier, % / Ssbet al IioIte Nor eiler
maaife Longer bar hl1u omtrent ltd'
zig muattet boloe Sengen. WtrS.
9rotlano bar GlOIte Cater til Wfr.
% WrS. Z. e. Sleriio / @ilmlngton
% bar isot / @ran, Saoelono, Den
23oe april 1857. 5 1880 bleo bun
Gift meo Ole q. @rotlonb, men bun
muotte Tor flere slor iioen isge SfiIS.
misic. Suu eiterluber Jig ire Sern,
nenrlig Sennen albert % TO pngre
Setre, iamt line aloeritegne 6orpl'
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