davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
Wise Chicago Woman in New York.

Chicago people certainly have the
knack of getting on" a. shopper said.
In the suit department of a, big store
met a Chicago woman who had been
in New York less than a week. She
said she wasn't buying anything; had
just come to get the lay of the land.
in the process Of getting it she stopped
a cash girl and said:
is that Miss Blake selling white
linen skirts to6that fat woman? I I'M
derstand you have Miss Blake in the
department.
"'No. that is Miss Barton said the
cash girl.
"The Chicago woman wrote the
name in her address book Then she
howed me the names of saleswomen
in several other stores.
This is only a preliminary to
real shopping she said. 1T pays to
take extra trouble. IF I expected to
buy more that s. worth of anything
at strange store I learn beforehand
the name Of the saleswOnen whose
looks 7 like the best Then when I
go back to buy I can say, as 7 shall do
here tomorrow, 81 would like Miss
Barton to wait on me- and although
Miss Barton has never set eyes on
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
ROOSEVELT AND 1912.

The apprehensions concerning the
action Of Roosevelt in 1912 have moth
ing 70 rest upon but the perfervid
Illustrations Of those who ara filled
with prejudice and distrust Colonel
Roosevelt has given out his convic-
tons upon presidential succession. as
well as upon other important public
questions. so that the assumption that
ne has already opened the presidential
campaign for 1912 in his own interest
IS absurd.
When the result Of the election OF
1900 was made known. Mr.. Roosevelt
issued the following formal statement.
-On the fourth " March next /
shah have served three and a half
Years. and these three and a half
,.ar- constitute my first term. The
ri.- custom which limits the president
Ia tro terms regards The substance
and not the form and under nO cir
cunsfHnces Will De z candidate Tor
Or accept another term"
In December. 1907. he said, I have
not changed ana shall not change that
decision thus announced
There IS no doubt that Colonel
Roosevelt IS Of the same opinion still
Ths fact that the enemies Of progress
rav. grown bold and hold a strong
ra~d IN rovernrnehtsl affairs has call
- rir 70 the front 70 break their
oc-~~ ara rhe people are hoping and
ean Enat he may succeed,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

In making catsup. chill sauce
relishes or chow chow. select only
perfect fruits or Vegetab les cook in
porcelain or agate ware, never in
metal. unless brass in which case
the brass kettle must be secured bright
and clean. For catsup, instead of boil
ing some cut up the tomatoes and
sprinkle with salt-a half teacup of
salt to six quarts Of the vegetable. and
let stand over night: then drain and
add spices. vinegar and a little sugar.
II perfect tomatoes are used and the
work done well, they may then be
sealed in small bottles To prevent the
thick, leathery mould which sometimes
forms on the top. do not fill the bot
tie quite full, but fill with boiling
vinegar before sealing. If the scum
forms. every particle of it must be
removed on opening If there are white
specks of mould all through, the cat
sup IS spoiled. After corking dip the
bottle neck into melted paraffine or
melted scaling wax.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
A Radical Closed Shop Decision.

Judge Goff's decision in the New
York Supreme (superior) Court brand
ing as an unlawful conspiracy a strike
to enforce the CLOSED shop" rule is
of so unprecedented a character as
to require a reference to the courts
Of last resort, where it will doubtless
go. He is guided by a New York court
of appeals decision, which outlawed
combination among employers to con-
pei workmen to join a particular un-
ion. He says in reference to that case:
If the rule laid down in the McCord
case be the law. and it must be ac-
copied as such. being the latest express
sion of the Court of Appeals, it must
be applicable to worISmen as well as to
employers. IT would be repugnant to
reason to hold that it applies to one
ployers may not do the workmen may
not do. If a combination of one to re-
fuse employment, except on condition
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
Baked Fish.

The solid. firm fieshed fish. compar-
sHvely free from bones like halibut
aud fresh cod, may be cooked to adj
vantage in q baking pan. Sometimes
q slice il cut IN four f1llets, each rolled
into a urban aud fastened with
toOthpicks Dip IN melted butter or
cover win thin strips OF salt pork and
bake a scsnt half hour. Fasting with
little rich milk Or thin cream helps
and busting with salt and white
pepper and q squeeze Of lemon juice
should be added before taking up Po
II toes fried In small balls or shredded
are often arranged on the same plat
ter Very small new potatoes, not
much larger than a large marble. fried
in deep fat are particularly good for
this and similar uses With dry fish
an egg sauce is often a great improve
meut
Haddock. bluehsh and the like are
good either baked or boiled. but rather
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
NEW LONDON COUNTY FOR LAKE

The primaries in New London coun-
~ are practically closed.
Eighteen OF the twenty-one towns
have chosen delegates; and Groton
and Colchester viii hold their eau
cuses today. which leaves only Salem
70 add its two delegates to make the
town delegations Of New London coun-
Is complete.
The Goodwin faction has claimed
four New London county towns. but
the only town carried by them is
Lyme, which leaves to date the rec
ord as follows:
Lake delegates A
Goodwin delegates ................
The three remaining towns win elect
ten delegates. and two delegates to be
chosen at large from each senatorial
district viii make six more. a total Of
IS. making the fun county delegation
Ga. OF which there IS no doubt that
Candidate Lake win have so.
The Bulletin is also credibly in
formed that Goodwin has but two
towns in windhsm county.
The Bulletin has direct information
from all the towns and presents the
above figures as accurate.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

more generally liked when baked with
simple stuffing. This may be the or
binary dressing as for poultry or mere
Iy two or three slices of buttered bread
cut in strips and soaked in milk, sea-
soned with salt and pepper and a lit
tie parsley or horseradish. Basic oc-
casionally, and if liked sprinkle with
a few buttered crumbs and brown be-
fore dishing.
Either baked or boiled fish of any
of these kinds may be used for a sec
ond dish of escalloped or creamed fish.
Break up the fish in neat flakes and
arrange in layers with a good white
sauce, made as usual by rubbing to-
gether flour and butter to thicken to
consistency of cream sufficient hot
milk or equal parts of milk and wa
ter. For a fish sauce, good rich milk
is best and fine bread crumbs finish
each layer and cover the top. Dot
with butter and bake quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
BEST SHOWING FOR SEVEN
YEARS

The record of Fourth of July fatali-
ties and accidents, as kept by the
Journal of American Medical Associ-
alton for 1910. shows 121 killed and
2923 persons injured, and this is the
best report made in seven years.
OF these, 81 deaths were due to
tetapus, 10 were killed outright by
firearms. IL by explosions of powder
bombs or torpedoes, six by cannon or
similar contrivances while rs, mostly
little girls. were burned to death by
fire from fireworks.
In 1903, 4.449 persons were injured
of whom 466 lost their lives, 4O6 of
them dying from tetanus.
The grand total for eight years
shows that 37.526 persons have been
injured at Independence day celebra-
lions. OF these, 1862 died, 6o4 as the
direct result of their injuries. and 96S
from tetanus following injuries One
hundred and twenty two persons have
lost their eyesight; ISL have lost the
use of one eye. 432 have lost the use
of arms, legs or hands, and 1,541 have
been crippled by the loss of fingers
The detailed figures for 1910 show ~
cases Of lockjaw, 81 of which were
fatal; persons lost their sight. 33
tOSL one eye. 20 JOSl arms, legs OF
hands. and ia lost their fingers. The
decrease from 1903 to 1910 is due to
more intelligent methods of celebra-
ton. the most marked decreases oc-
curing in states where the agitation
for restrictive measures were most ur-
gent Massachusetts had this year
only one-seventh of the injuries it had
the previous year; Missouri. New Jer-
sey and New York reduced their in
iurnes to one-third; Illinois and Ohio
to one half; Pennsylvania reduced it's
injuries to two-thirds of last years;
Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin show
larger totals than a year ago"
This report makes it evident that
the agitation has been productive of
much good and that there is wide
and promising field here for earnest
labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

of joining a union, be against public
policy, a combination of the others to
cause refusal of employment, except
on condition of Joining a union is alike
against public policy.
The weak point in this reasoning is
where it is said that what the en-
ployers may not do the workmen may
not do" which is exactly contrary to
the law hitherto applied in respect
to combination among workmen and
combination among employers The
final disposition of the case will be
awaited with much general interest
Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

his effigy would teach the same les
sons of manly courage, of military
proves, of civic virtue, of glorious
self effacement and of superb con-
stancy in defeat that made him the
first man of his time. Here also this
statue would eloquently testify to the
quality of our couptry's magnanimity
and the taste it has displayed in ad-
vertising the spirit of it's forgiveness.
Let us bring Lee back to Virginia.
Richmond Despatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
Bring Lee Home.

We agree wholly with our Yankee
friend Ghe Springfield Republican,
that the only Solution of Statuary hall
is to clean it out; there would be no
more controversy, and triumph would
be scored for art in America" Now
that the right of Virginia to place Lee
in Statuary han has been confirmed by
the chief law officer of the government
at Washington, approved by the presi--
dent, we wish Virginia would bring
Lee back home. There would be room
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

me the fact that I call her name
gives her the impression that she
must have sold me a 800 dress at
some time and I get twice as good
service as I would get if l knew no.
body by name. New York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Angler (new recruit to the gentle
art, who is "flogging' the sfream)-
Not splash so much? Why. bless you.
if 1 don't attract their attention how
are the fish to know the beastly
things there at all?-Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Denver makes its boast that Teddy
could not keep his mouth closed while
there. When not speaking they kept
him eating.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

It cost New York $3.50 100000 to set
tie the cloakmakers' strike and the
sweat shops. Reform comes high, but
IT, must come.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

The hay-fever sufferers count up
more numerously than ever in this
census year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

70 was not Horace Johnson who
threw such a bunch of showers into
Labor day; to Chief Moore belongs
that credit
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

The Importation of diamonds in
August was a million greater than in
August, 1909.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

The state treasury of Texas will
have a half million surplus on jan
uary !, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is a matter of record that a peek
a-boo defence can often fool a jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Norwich hasn't an 18th Hour club,
but It could have one if the eligibles
should get together.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

North Carolina boasts the biggest
rattlesnake in the world and the great
est toddy drinkers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Denver's building record for the year
1910 approaches nine millions. That's
a booming town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Colonel Roosevelt excites a great
deal of fear in some people who do not
know but he has them booked for the
Ananias club
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

The hand-painted hat will not i'm
prove the beauty of the corn-fed Con-
necticut girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Five pints of water day look too
much like drowning to seem healthy
to some men.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

The man who gives s340 for an old
cent is not so foolish as he seems to
be.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Frank Could is to become a French
man. IL is easier to do this than to
become a useful citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

This country spends 100000, 900 an
nually on baseball and feels sure that
It gets its moneys worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

The man the closed summer church
troubles most is not always distin-
guished for consistent piety.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

The Missouri girl who killed herself
because she wasn't invited to a party
settled the issue for all time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Happy thought for today: Disease
is the tax on pleasure This is a tax
collector that can't be bluffed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Intercepting paymasters and muir
dering them on pay day is the trick
OF yeggmen in the old Bay state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

Detroit in rising from the 18th place
to the Sth among American cities in
the past ten years has done well.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

A Missouri legislator sent 1000 wa
termelons to the penitentiary-th in
mates didn't mind the crowdng.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06

TUESDAY, SEPT. 9Th
2.35 class. trot or pace--purse $500
2.2O class, trot or pace-purse $500
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9TH

2.25 class, trot or pace-purse $Soo
23O class, pace or trot-purse $500
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-06
AUCTION ! e couSr AT TaFM.

There will be an auction of live stool
of the Fair, Wednesday, September Z th
ciety will furnish the auctioneers, and at
to sell any live stock in the shape of ca
pet stock or anything that is stock Bri
IS horses and 25 cattle have alread be
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-13
: 5ocioliiternes BaIgieir i Mfil.

socialiiternes 8aleieir / Mil.
mal,fee, ser / og for Zig bar iaa at,
g%igrenbe, at ben me6 &ette pafte 0ps
iigt 2onoet oper,er oeiaa eien6omme-!
Zig Jet fra ct rent pefuniart Stan6.
punt ioet 5ocialilterncs &olgu6gif-
ter bar for irtet at reg1,e moo Dem
Sc andre &artier far pleiet at lioe
UNDER pes Gal9ene. Sfplge ben Of
f%icielle &apport brugte Socialiiterne
$500 6. Gen iterite Eoit par
Srpfning,o Ser belpb Jig til $2,188.97.
Mlocrmom Berger, HortietS egentltge
6prer, logoe / lin Grflrring, at
ban life brl,gte Ell Sent. Set 8e=
lpb, ion bele Socioliitportiet brl1gte,
bar min6re ems Set, iorn flere enfelte
al Be gon1le &ortiers @onbiooter.
9isle &an0ieater far 0og en6nl1 ift<
gtpet nogen Sperligt oDer .ocreS
&olgl,ogifter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-13

Sruenbe II g e &.
Set trpffer poa Set nori fe Mrbejoer.
married op til en- flor Stri6. Ser
trner ncmlig Ell &onflift meb blot
reffenbe 5plger inoenfor nniten
lamtliae 9pggefag iont en- Gel on.
ore Sag, bpis Mftaler uoleber til
Moj. &erleggere, @rap= og Stenor.
beioere, 9pgningsine6fere og Sem.
rere for opiagt 6eres Mftaler til 1.
Maj. Arbeiosgiperne bar opiagt
8liffenllogernes pg Malernes Mfta>
Ter til lanume Sio, ior at alle @pgge-
Jag fan fomne mes be6 Sen en6e=
liae Spajprelie. Acknowledgements bor
togct oeres Seggnoelie ior bpert Jag
iGrlfi!t. Mrbejoerne forlanger en-
9enforbpjelie poo 10 Hrocent 90 Ell
6orfortelie al Mrbeibsti0en ira 81
til 81 elmer l,gclltlig. Nrbcjosaiper=
he oil ncblGtte 8liffenl(agernes Mi-
nimallpn mes 5 Gre pr. Simc og
ifiGrpe MrbeiOspilfaarene / Sc gbrige
Sag. &onfIiften bererer paa bet r11-
p9renbe 5ta6ium 1900 Mrbei6ere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-13
uorv Datotd.

- @n Ioebrano / ,. S. Gees
@aifineribpgning og Sobn 6obergs
misunderstanding / Mneta ii6lt>
lt9e anrette0e 5fo0e for $22, 900
meo omfrtng $4,000 DISTURBANCE.
Sl0ens 0pfonrlt CT r,befjenot.
= Mc&enrp Goltntps Nl1tborite=
ter bar beiluttet at bol6e Ell itgrre
Ioir / @ranoille iour. SEQ 6air=
6orcningens MarSmpoe iioite l1ge
blep Sobn 6. MoiS palgt til Nre1i=
bent; Mrel 2Dng Gicepr9lioent; ..
g. Noromarfen Sefreter, og q. IS.
@ani5 &osl erer.
S 2pbet al ct slar er Mr. OF
&!rS. 6. &ertpicf / 8arf 8iper blepet
harnleie. 9eres fire gern CT / bette
SioSrlm afgaaet beb Dg0en. Silip-
1eloGenoe bar 8prnene pes go6 Sell
breo. Set liolte Barn blep li6ite
l1ge pluoielig ipe pe0 5rofoitbor6et.
SO 2eger bleb tiIfalot> men Barnet
oe6e tire elmer efter.
- Mrs. Motb. 2ebucfen / Gep=
nolos er afgaaet peo OGDEN UNDER
e%ienoommelige 6orbol0. st at benoe5
8grn bab6e bobt 9ifteritis, men bar
be0 at fomme Jig, og &arontenet,
paa &uiet bar 1tetop blepen opbebet.
MrS. 2ebacfen bap6e befnnoet fig
il0e lige ii0en Barnet blep ipgt %
bar gaaet op paa tit @arelie for at
hpile. st Bar elmer efter fan6tes
5ln 800. Set bite fig, at Mrs. &C.
bopoe bapt Difteritis og Mrs.
Sutton 5bompionz en- @briitian
Science Selbreoer fra @ran0 Sorts,
tiliaa ben6e, er bleDen lat UNDER
8arant9ne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-13
Sfreooer @amitoo. Ser orbei-

- Sfre6oer &amitab4 Ser arbei=
6e6e / en- &lebeforretntng / Man=
Ben, bar ii6ite l1ge ifero meo at til
bere6e en- Mirtl1r til &ensning al
Gpi ga Stoffet pl16ielie e%fsplooere-
oe meo Sen Gplge, at &amltao bier
ilpnget ct bun6re6e SOD bort gien=
mem 8utifsbin6l1et. San blep funoet
/ bebibitlps Silltano. Set antages
6og, at ban bill fomlne Jig. Den 81
bebron6, iom fulgte paa Gfsplolio-
men, mretteoe Sfooe for min6it $10,-
600.
= Sscor @ambccf, cit Tormer,
Ser boer / @erbeoen al Cole &ar-
Dor, blep ii6ite l1gc brogt ir1o til 8is=
marcf meo ct 5fu0ioor, lpm fort eli:
ter fo%raoriogeoe 9p0en. San po1
blepen lf11ot al i'm 9ro0cr, @barle;
@ombecf, iom Fan boeoe iamme!
me6 paa 6armen, og meo bpem bu1
bar fommen / Srntte. Set bar Sci
laareoe Mon6, ser bopoe gipet Mrl
le6ring til 5retten neo at operf falls,
8rooeren, iom mootte gribe til SIC
polberen for at forlpore Jig, og ion
offpreoe cit &l1g1e, ser gift tpnr,
igiennem &rpppcn pun 8rooere1
tet obenober 2ltngerne. Oscar SON,
beef bar beret pao en- Sinosjpgeo11
1tolt, fra bpilfen bon fon1 l,o for fno
ct Mor lioer,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-13
Wiseonf,n.

- Set be61te Gmpr> JON er til
pirfet / @isconlin, er nplig fremltil-
let al e. Souer~i Gait Crop Deo Sen
educational conteit IT., iom le0es al
2on0brngslfolen / Mo0ilon. Der bar
IS 8onfurrenter, og Sa11er opnaae6e
SO Eoints. Get bpjeite Sal ser flint
Sc ppnooes bar 100 Hoints.
- 9ireftererne pes Greater Mil=
mullfce Msiociatton / Miltpoufee bar
anmooet 8pitpret ON at faa gjennem-
fert, at Snterurbon 9inierne, lom
I'LL goor in6 / 8pen, life ifol blipc
ltonolet. &pjeiteret oi9op for en- SID
liben Sen &jenoelie, at Snterurbuu
@onerne fun bop0e Set til at gao til
.@pgrnni en og life in6enfor oennc.
- Mrs. Marp M. Sro,1s / Mil=
lpol,fee fplote iioite l1ge 100 Star.
Sun bar Ell al Sc iprigite til at biie
@ieitfribeo moo 5legtninge og
&enner. @en0es 2ege flyer, at ben<
oes @el6reo er u6merfet, og at BUN
fon lepe / mango Mar, bpis lite no
get uforubieet inotreffer. Selp flyer
bum, at Set, iom bor bol6t ben0e
ung, er at BUN al6rig bar bopt Sis
til at befpmre fig for SEN Sag / @or=
gen. SUN bar fuIgt 8ibelens Ger
Bonn, at 1abe bber Dag babe NOT 1neD
lin e9en 8lage.
= Mrbei6ere beo ct &loofonleg
paa @li3abetb Street / &enoibo bar
1iofte nge funbet 2iget al en- Mono.
Set Dor guaet iaa lterft / Gorraob=
nellie, at set life bar muligt at ic,
bpem set bar. Deslt6e1 bar 2iqet
blebet 1agt uleifet Salt og por gra-
pet neo / ct Sui minore ems tire sos
opbt. S &ope0et er Ser ct itort Sui,
ontagelig tilfgiet Man6en meo en-
&nip. Set eneite paa 2iget, iom fun
Sc le0e til @ienfienoelien, bar ct
selpforS,. lom en6nl bang peo en-
snor pmfring 2igets Sails. 2iget
blep fyn6et unher ct 9ammelt @us,
ejet al Bran6 8reming So. al @bi-
cogo. @oroneren bIep tilfolbt; ban
mente, at Manoen par mpr6et; baa=
Sc Eoliticbefen og Diitriftsaopofoten
blep nnoerrettet. &bor lange 2iget
bar ligget Der, er panifeligt at iige,
foroi BET Ina i ben ulpife6e Salt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-13

Sri tioni a fjorben3
Der. Dc ierite forberebenoe
Sfriot til at inolemme Sc Statcn
~tilberenoe Ger / 9riitioniofjoroen /
&riitionio. ct MI giorte, ioet 6or=
monoifohet hor %bemnn0iget Mogi=
ltrateu til at bpbe en- Sum al 10000
&roner for Sc TO Ger 9inogen og
Nofbplmen, lomt onno0e ON poerli=
gere Snfprporotion al on6re al Sri
itioniaijoroens Ger. S Sperensltenl=
melie bermeO er Ser fra MogiltratenS
Sibe lfet @enpenbelie / loo @enleen-
Sc til 9anobrugs0eportementet. 5
Sen Motipering ser le0loger @enpen=
0ellen, beoer set 81. a., at 9pen bor
til @enligt e%fterboonoen at l,6nptt.
2erne / Storin0ui triens Sieneltc
neo BERTH at forleg9e 6e in6uitrielle
&%irflombeoer ion freezer en- 6irefte
6or6in0el1e mes @apet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-13

= Sem nnr f III :
ifob 5 el TAB pil e1ter
Mootogclicn al Irf. Nltrups forle=
oe, p,utolte i1pre @ape MI / Sigbeo
nneb SC tiliporenoe Selifaher I 8le=
benhopn % Stpefholm ioo bel lnn1 !;
andre @oneoitGber eie ct pnro1gt
@iem ipr lit slrbeibe til Urenn11e al
2onoets pihenl fohelige Sriplel. Gen
rrbucrueoc @ienoom er en- limit
8paning poa ca. 20 &preller %
mes Ell imaf Norf. S n'loen @ta'
ae nil iii. Sc norife @labe Maleri=
ioIen hlipe inorettet til Torlamlings=
iol.
GibenifahsicIlfabet bar fer bolot
line Mpbcr / Nobelitiitelien. Sets
mango pioenifahelige Srpfiager, IND,
TONNE peo uhenlonolt @ptteforbtnoel=
ie, bor ligget mo9oiineret / l1ntperliz
tetsbihliothefet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-05-13
NiisnmS iffe 9eres 9fabp,

Mismmo life 9eres Mabu, foroi
ban er gla0, og Sc er ne0trpft, foroi
ban er m1nter, me6ens Sc er / oaor-
ltgt Sllnler. San CT maaife life bel=
oigere %itillet, ems 0e er; men bolls
9loo CT rent og lunot, me0e1s Gercs
er liplpit % forgiftet, bans 2eper
gjgr lit Mrbei0e, me6ens Ceres neg
ter at gigre set. 81. 8eters @llrifo
bill brtfrge Dem go0 @elbreo og Ser
igiennem go6t @rmgr. @on fife
faces bos M%potbefere, men BUN bos
lofale Mgenter. 5frip til ST.. &eter
6abr1eD & Sons &c., 1875 So.
&opne Mpe., Chicago, SSll.