davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
TRADING WITH GERMANY.

The lifting of the blockade and the
 resumption of trade with Germany
 comes in the natural course of events. It is some time now since the fighting was stopped. Germany has signed the peace treaty with all it's provisions and the German government has rati-
 fled it. It is realized of course that ratifca ton remains to be done by this and other countries but to all intents and purposes peace exists. barring of course the technical situation
 But in view of the action of ratifi- cation by Germany it is to be realized that it must start at once to engage in activities which will permit it t5 meet it's obligations. It could no longer be denied the lifting of the embargo and with that raised the re- sumption of trade is the natural and logical thing. There will be countries that will hasten to aid it more than others. There will be those people goods and those who will decline to purchase them wherever obtainable. It cannot be expected that such condi- ticns can be removed in a hurry. It will take time to heal the wound that Germany has caused but it's trade with other countries and with this will develop and increase as the time goes on. There will of course be the matter of credit to be taken care of, and German credit will not be what it was once. but it cannot fail to be appreciated that if Germany is going to be able to meet the terms that have been exacted of it. it must reestab- fish it's trade as fast as possible and upon such will rest the successful accomplishment of the efforts that have been put forth by the allied powers in behalf of the rest of the world and the future Germany. Hav- ing forced it to a new course 1t will be for the world to help it on US way
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
Careless Shampooing
 Spells the Hair


 Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much @alkali This dries the scalp, make the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is Null sified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and sca alp thoroughly Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich. creamy lather, which rinses out easily. removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruH and excessive oil The hair. dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

stricticns on sugar. but the reason for the heavy call for sugar from Europe during the war was that those coun- tries which had been producing from the beet fields nearly enough to meet the demands that continent turn ed their attention to other things. Neutral as we'll as allied countries looked to this country which demand will decrease as European production increases but the aversion to dealing with Germany and its allies in this and other commodities may prevent the, situation from getting back to normal for some time to come, and it is not unlikely that a certain amount of the trade which has been estab- lished with this country in this as we'll as other lines will remain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
FAvoRrNe THE DOGS.

Tn spite of the high price of clothes, the scarcity and value of wool and the price of mutton. it is quite evil dent that the Massachusetts legisla- ture is not inclined to do anything that would help to bring about a change. For some time an effort has been made in that state to give en- couragement to the sheep industry It Is no different than is being done in other states where the need of such is being urged. but the Bay state does not incline to the view that in order to help the sheep situation there should be encouragement given to the raisers by placing greater restrictions upon the dogs.
 One of the reasons for the lack of interest in the raising of sheep, whether in Massachusetts or else where in this part of the country, is that the business cannot be satisfac- torily or profitably carried on because of, the havoc caused in the 1ocks by dogs, and even though the dogs, and especially those that are responsible for the killing and worrying of sheep, contribute nothing in comparison with the sheep there appears to be a pref erence for them and their freedom rather than a desire to reestablish the sheep raising industry on the basis that it should be and would be with the proper encouragement
 The situation in Massa chusetts has been under investigation at length and on two occasions, with the result that a more stringent control of the dogs was recommended, without be- ing unreasonable to the dogs, and their owners, but the legislature has refused to be guided by the facts as ascertained. It is a regrettable sit- nation when the legislation would be of so much benefit. and it is peculiar reasoning when a state legislature rates dogs higher than sheep, except Of course that Massachusetts in con- rzst to other states may have a mag nincent lot of highly prized dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Extra Session.

Mir Editor: The governor has ex- pressed his intention not to call an extra session of the legislature to vote upon the ratification of the constitu- tionaI suffrage amendment Is it prob able that anything can be done to change this decision7 It is likely that an overwhelming desire of the people of the state to have the special session would induce the governor to change his mind. On the highest ground the governors sense of stewards ship-and many acts have made this sense of stewardship patent-would lead him to follow the wish of the people of the state. Of course, we suffragists believe that the people of the state as a whole would desire the special session if the matter were thorough ly understood We know positively that at least 100000 Connecticut wo- men desire the suffrage and therefore presumably would be in favor of the special session. The only reason the governor does not believe this is that he has not been told so by the people themselves. Too many suffragists s are not awake to the situation-they of moment and they should take the trouble to communicate that opinion to Governor Holcomb.
 on~a lower ground. if the governor were persuaded that his republican constituents felt that the act of a, re- publican governor in refusing to call a special session would, in the coming campaign, damage his party or at least give a convenient weapon to it's adversaries, he would no doubt feel obliged to call the special session. Suffragists who are also republicans have therefore a positive duty to in- form the governor of their sentiments It is true that there is in our state a small group of republicans who feel that the suffrage question can be safely neglected without damage at least to state politics, but this is not the opinion of the majority of republi- cans in the state. Even if it were true of state politics. there can be no doubt whatever that the question of womens vote must be a large factor in na- tiona1 politics.
 Republican suffragists may feel sug- geStions of this sort out of place com ing from one who. is not of their num- Der and may fear the Greeks even when bearing gifts" but an unen- franchised suffragist is a. suffragist first and a party woman second, if only on ~the principle of First catch your hare, then cook him"
 All suffra gists then, and in particu- lar all republican suffragists and in particular again all voters who are suffragists, should hasten to write and express their views to the governor, the sooner the better.
 CAROLINE RUUTZ REFS
 Greenwich, July 12. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
WHERE OUR SUGAR HAS GONE.

It is impossible to tell how long it win be before the countries of Europe get readjusted so that they will be able to take care of their own de- mande as they did before the war. It is altogether likely that 1t will be some time and it is not to be expect ed that conditions will return exact ly to, what they were in bygone days.
 Here in this country we are still feeling the effects of the exportation of sugar. We are in much better position than we were last year but we can- not purchase it with the same free dom as we did once and it is under stood that the price has almost dou- b1ed. Just what the sugar business with Europe has amounted to in the past five years is shown by the state ment to the effect that during that time we exported five billion pounds with a value of $29o,000, 900, while in the half century before the war our sugar exports amounted to but about two billion pounds valued at $12O,- 00e, 600.
 This is of course some difference Naturally it has affected our supply and our price. It is, however, only Srsently that France has lifted it's re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
Cleaned from Foreign Ex.

Tornadoes like that which wiped out three streets in an American town on Sunday, and killed 200 people are fortunately unknown in our corner of the globe. But we now and again ex perience a milder variety
 On August 8. 1917. one hustled along between Hitchin and Sewerage, a dis tance of some four miles, and left a track of ruin to mark it spath. On March 2S. 1916. too, a tornado, which lasted scarcely Is minutes uproot- ed over 10000 big trees in Hertford- shire; and the same wind, renewing it's strength as it passed over West London, felled 97 trees in~ Kensington Gardens and nearly 3 oin Kew Gar dens. Kew losses including the fine cedar of Lebanon which was trans ferred to the newly -opened gardens from the Duke of ArgylFs park at Hounslow in 1762.
 Among the thousands of sightseers who will this summer flock to the bat tlefelds of the Western front will be sad little parties going not out of idle or morbid curiosity, but simply to visit the Gardens of Sleep wriere their loved ones lie. Active service
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
LEARN To SWIM.

This is the season of the year when the days news contains many refer ences to drownings. There are those who get out beyond their depth, those who are suddenly plunged into the water from boat or pier. those. who are upset while canoeing and many other similar reasons whose lives are snuffed out in many instances because people are not able to swim. It is a strange fact that there are many
 members of the navy who have little
 or no idea of swimming and are an- able to take care of themselves fl, deep water and it is chiefly because
 they have not been made to or have
 not taken enough interest to learn to swim.
 As in a great many other, things
 many people seem to insist upon -hav-
 ing their own personal experience in
 regard to such matters before they
 come to the realization of the neces-
 sity of being able to take care of
 themselves in the water. Too often,
 however. are they prevented through death from profiting by their experi- ence.
 Considering the great number of people that are in and about the wa ter in some manner considerable part of the year and especially during the summer it is regrettable that more attention is not given to learn ing to swim. It is by no means diff cult once the rudiments are fully un- derstood and the simple rules follow ed. It doesn't always mean that swimmer will not drown but know ing how to swim is a protection that everyone should insist upon for his own good. It is a grand good exercise as well as a safeguard and if children under proper conditions are encour- aged to get a firm hold of the art there would be a decided reduction in the deplorable tragedies that figure too frequently in the news.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
FAT PEOPLE
 GET THIN

Best safe home method. Get a small box of oil of korein at the drug gist's. Follow plain directions under $100 guarantee. New book tells all about reducing weight quickly. pleas antly, lastingly, in plain wraper, free i; write to Korein Co, NE-56S. Station F, New York. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

When it comes to giving and re- cefving it is probable that Jess Will lard has different notions than he did a while back.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

If Austria wants to get a ticket O admission to the league, it must show that it is able to behave itself likt good nations should.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

When it is announced that John. D Rockefeller takes olive of daily. the whole world knows that it was diff ferent stuff that made him rich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

The man on the corner says: WheI war ceased to be an excuse for higi prices, greed was ready to step in il it's place.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

The statement is made that the presidents aloofness with congress is over, but it should be remembered that the point has been reached when he is the one who is asking. things.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

The scarciry of leather in this coun- try is such that it is surprising that a bigger effort is not made to go after the tough hide of the profteer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

The prospect of being forced to walk cannot be very pleasing to those who are obliged to depend upon cheap public transportation to get to and from work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

Even though three of the Turkish war leaders have been condemned to death by a Turkish courtmartial, it is too much to expect that the Germans will take a cue therefrom.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

Work IS a pleasure. teH III my irienu5 who have any trouble of this kind what pound has done for me. "-NELLrE B. BRrrr1NcHAM. 609 Calverton Rd., Balti- more, Md.
 <, It is only natural for any woman to dread the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound, after an operation has been advised that it will pay any woman wfo suffers from such ailments to consider trying it be- fore submitting to such a trying ordeal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

The fact that silk stockings are in creasing in price will of course make it necessary for the wearers to insist that short skirts be retained in fash ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

Now it is declared that Italy wants to have an addition made to it's con- cession in China to offset the adverse decision on Plume, when according to the treaty of London it gave Plume to thA Croata
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

That Germans have been caught taking American supplies in Coblenz makes it evident that our boys over there muet watch closely or they'll lose their eye teeth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The harder it is to get money. the more determined some people are to spend it in larger amounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

V0u8NGS3 ana He6u- aches and e very
 month would have to stay in bed most of the tinc. Treat
 nents would relieve
 me for . time but my doctor was al- ways urging me to have an operation My sister asked me to try Lydia D. Pink h ms Vegetable. Compound b e f or e consenting to . n operation. I too k five bottles of itand it has completely cured me and my
 x. . .r--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
DOCTOR URGED
 hN OPERATION
Instead l took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md" Nearly four years suffered from organic troubles, ner-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

to be crowded with sugar seekers as long as the supply lasts.-Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

corresponding rank among women The London Chronicle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
Mebgang / 5raaterne.
= MISREPRESENTATION fnr 8

S Marsberetningen for q. 9.
uGbriitiansiun6", g. 8. Strab &
60, beober BET: Mngaae1be 1ogif=
!terne for S~fibsforten fremober er
bet for gjebliffe umuligt at uotaIe
me,l man bpr pRre forbere6t
paa, at Den etrorme 5fibsbpaning,
iom iii foregaar, iipr Nmcrifa:
oil b1lrtiaere, en6 man tioligere bar
paaregnet, tpin9e S%rugterne re6 eff
ter Rrigens Mfll1tt1ti1g. ll6gifter1e,
% % iiar 5fatterne, tan bel ne{pppe
pentes at reon1eeres mcb oetprite.
q. g. Gbriltianslanos ofe Reg1t,
lfabsaar bier ct 9perIflio paa ar.
2,758,s5t. Selifabet bar fiber,
t5tarten j 1910 gipet ct hamlet us.
butte pao 175 psf; % pooifrepct sf-
tierne 227 pgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
Mrenbals 8aabbbaacri brrnbt.

Sra Mrenoal meo6eles 81. Sec:
timber en- bol6iom 5torm uobrb6 Der
tgaor Mftes beb 8~9iben 8ro,1b |
|@rog1erer &allepigS iaafalote rg6e
Sober, bpor Mrenoals 8au6bD9geri
bob6e fine 8arfite6er. 8bggeriet Ell
I'D gomle 8ooer, itrpg i2dbet at
fort Ti6 me6. Set par ct 6lamme=
bob, TOM faitc0e ct fraftig o9 uip6=
|banlig ubpgeelig 6%lammeifar ODER
Bpen. 8pg1lingerne laa beloigpis
|temmelig iioleret, % set lpfEfeoes
8ranopqienet at begrpnie Slben til
6enl, flint Bet en- 5tlu16 iaa Itpat
|ro for DC omfringlig9e1l6e @ienoom>
me. Sfoben anilaaes til 100000
|8r: 8onobpggeriet mi1teoe foru6en
fine Maifiner og gprige l16ltpr ogiao
Is ibere Motorerl lom Oct netop bob
oe facet biem, % lom a1enel reprp-
ientereoe en- Bnroi paa omtrine
100000 &roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
lbbanbrinaen.

Gmigrationen fra Morge til frem=
,,n1eoe :2onbe % Beroens6ele 1taor
enoru / 5tampe, fortnller ct of Sri.
itia1iaS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n6-
banortngsfontorerne bar amber Rri-
gen maottet be1nmeligbolbe. for 81,
Ifentltgbeoen olle fine Sfibsr1ter, %
III efter Baobenitilitnnben bor aone
|torerne en61ul life mootoget nogen
fate rpe R1teplaner. SmibIertib
[gigres bet aft mllltg for at fao oent
bltrtig Droen, og a,ltagelig bill
Sorboloene bore bragt i fire 5por
tiolig paa 0aaren. ut set IN, i Ell
1qr 6remtib ifl1lbe blipe 11oge1 flor
n%oba1brina til Mn1erifo, ertifffe lamb
|ipnlig. Det er bprt at Iepe / Mme=
rita, % Nrbeioerne betales nreget
Fbcorc Norge. S bet iiofte Mar fpr
,arigen reiite Der 13-14,OOO Mor6-
mano til Mmerifn. 11noer ariaen
|er Der h,n reilt ca. 1000 ON Moret
melt Gaarobrugere % Sen,q11o.
Oct CT inaltge flerea ION bar buffet
at 11opa1ore til ben 1tpe 8eroen,
men DC bar maattet opgibe llopan-
orileen iaotil bibere 81 getingel-
|1erre for at fonlme ilallo Mn1erifa
11,oer ariget bar lao itrenae life
minbiit foroi nlar frpgteoe spioneris
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
6oran %8aarFlbfiifet.

Der er ct l1tal al 9in6ringer,
iom bar 6p19et fig op, o. ION truer
me6 at tage Wo6et fra Iiiferne> ioa
Set CT rimelig, at Ser life fommer
til at blioe iao mango, TOM tager
Gel 8oarlilofiffet iaar iom for ON
Marene, fribes fra 5tabangcr. 6grit
% frenlt er oct Minefaren. @eiten=
for aarrtpi ligger ct forbol6sbis
fort Minefelt, ion1 man mi arbejber
meo at tage UP. Meen bn oct er u111l=
Zig at arbeibe meo 6isfe farlige Mi=
r1cr, 1notagen BET er pR1rt 8ejr, gaar
bet tent meb at foa 6em op.
Ger mrbej6er mi 4 Sfibc mes en-
8eigtnin9 poa mellcm 4 og 500
Mano, iom asiiiteres af Wpberleit-
nanterne &iiier=2arlen og 2,lt3om
$olm, iao set if11loe 10 nome li6t.
Men Oct gaar tent, foroi their, ia
enoo9 itarf strgm, um,liggidr Mrz
hej6t. Sra iagfpn6ig 9olo CT Set
bleben oplpit, at man n1eo oenne Or
bei6sitbrfe life fan gjpre Megning
@'aa at fua Mdner,,e OBJ fsr ON 2 q
3 Manneoer.
Sm ga man reg,lcr meo, at Boar=
fil6fiifet begbuber i Mei6ten eller iol.
falo / ftdfte Salboel al Sanuar, ier
bet life no til, at man tan faa Mi<
nefeltet reniet, til Sil6efifet begpn
Der. 0eSuoen fommer Der at % til
ragenoe uoenlonbife Mi,1er = en-
gelife % tpife = Tom bar iliot fig
lbs fra fine teipeffttiipe Setter. golf
noe paa 9erne n1el6er bngIig, at Der
.6rtber Miner it16 ! Strgnoerne til
benz og ofte berer Sc Mineefsplo1io=
,1er TIDE pna 8obet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
\ : I 3 {.
Sc nur(fe 8uljbepifer.

Mbpofat Gmil Sta1g bolbt nplig
i ariitiania for f1uot beiat Sus
Gorebrag ON 8olibepismen: Sbab
III merer meb Bolibepismen er life
at giennemfgre sfpgeeiioerne peo
ben r1,siiife ,@epolution ber i 2anoet,
men pi enifer at gjennemfgre De
6orbele, Sen inbebprer. 5fal III
gjennemfpre ct pirfelig Demofrati,
iaa fan oct life lie paa nnoen Maaoe
Ienb Oct er ifet / Muslnnb. Man nlaa
|boloe &npitoliitfla8ien 11bcnfor pe6
|4Htemningerne, og ferit mar So
cialismen er %giennemfert, fan 5til=
|lingen bltbe en- anben. Yao bette
Smraabe flutter bi os belt til 6cn
rusiiife M~epolutior1. Oct er foritaaes
Zig, at Mebolntionen i &nslanb
maatte arte fig Tom en- 6orfelgelie
moo DC tioligere %beliooen6e alasier.
&ommer hi in6 &ebolutioner,, moa
|bi ibrge for, at ben bliper iaa leulpes
Zig Iom mulig me6 minoft mlllig
|8looslt6gpoeIie, men. ON Ri ier 90
gen pan benne Maaoe, bebsper hi IT,
lie at bemn1e ReboIutionen / @11s-
|lanb. "a Soctoli1terne life bar De
Benge 1om De. andre Barrier bar til
at erobre 6en politiife Magt meo,
maa De BRUCE Bolfemagten for at
|bin6e ben politiffe Magt, affhf1rat
(1om / &1,sldn6. 9aleren boabe6e,
at soeiolismen / Gpirlon6 ogiaa bill
De opnaa BEN famine Sejr iou1 j
''@usla1ao. Bort 2anb CT mi i ben
Chilling, at man life beb, a1aar &e-
bolutione1S 8elger nanr %. 8are
8oligipergsmoalet oil Der bos os
bore ti~litrGffelig @ri1nb til ~at gaa
It'll @epol1tion, Seq tror, at 6e11
Sag bill fomn1e, 90 Mrbei6erne tager
Magten 90 offaHer &apitaliitflas=
len. Sen &apital, iom berbeo piloe
faces, maatte brugeS til at lpieSor6
fpprgSmaalet pua Qan6et og 8olig-
ipergsmao1et / 8perne. <GilIut ar-
befolebe 6ore6raggboloeren at babe
lbe rebol1,tionere Organer, Sol6ot=
% Mrbej6erraa6, Orben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
Slaaet 0berborb.

3u 3ampifiibet u8reDif" forle6e11
|befanot fig mellem 2illeiano oa
|@rimitoo, blep Ell Of Yasiagererne
|iloaet operbor6 af enN 8raa6ip. Bao
Nasioserer11es Mnifrig bleo 5fibet
.|itaniet, o. Der bleb fat us Boa0 for
at leoe. Mlle Mnitrengelier bar imio=
|lertio / set oprerte SAB ~fr1tgteslefe.
Manben bar % blep borte. Sfibe1
maatte berfor fortiqtte. Den ont
TONNE be6 Webus, bar @aarbbrltger
% biemmebGrenoe peo 5fien. San
ifuloe poa S1lebeigg til ariitians
1anb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
Sur % 3 ssnuer bsbe.

Serre6sfosIerer l1noerba1lg / SON,
Dol bopbe Ell baabefull6 19saaria
1om bar inbfo1ot til Sorten for
at giere 9ieneite pdu ct al &rigsfar-
'tpierne Ser. 9io1ig ibpit blep Der
ru,se Mono ongrebet al 5panifeip-
gen o. opbe pon 9orten iom Jelge
al oenne. Qiget blep 1en6t biem til
Sonool> bpor BET bleb. %begraDet. 80
al Ben Mfog0es @rpore fit giaa 5pa=
6ontmen 90 6pbe. Mf Sorg ober 9a=
BET of fine 3 5pn1er Hep 6a6ereu
ipg, iao bon lagbe fig tno i uJl1r,lp
&eliebjem" paa Storoper, mel1
5ponifelpgen flafffe0e oa1aa bam.
Sans Sig bleo fprt til Son6al, bpor
ban 9rablagoes ianmen 1ne6 fine 8
tort Sis foru6 afoebe 5gnner.
Mfopoe 9erre6sfasierer unoerbaua
bar en- agtet % nfbo16t Man6, grei
paalioelig al fin Serb. @on efter=
.looer fig ct itort Snbn og ct go6t
.gftermnlc, lfriper u8ergens Mntio."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07

TIL sALG. En- sor og god Farm pa $50 Acres. kun 2. MI +.
1t, Resten indhegnet til Grasgange. En- god Back, ahdrg tsr: isbsr
igennem det nordyestdge Hjsrne - Farmer. sodt Tanner 2 Etc
|stald. Pads til 100 stk. Hornkvag og so Grse. snuk Have. Farmer
kan kjSbes til $5. pr Acre, $500. kontant og Resten paa rimehgs
vilkaar til s pct, en- $4,000 Mortgage til 6h pct forfalder 1920.
vi har andre mlndre Farne til salgs. skriv til ener bes6g @
STOCKHOLM STATE BANK, STOCKHOLM, SO. OAK.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-02-07
tai c~I~~~ 100 Acre Farm, beiggende 3k

Wisconsin. 100 Acres er %opdyrket, og Diet hde er godt beig-
gende. Der er ct 2 Etage Trahus, 12x24, med wing" og STEM
kjelder, 2 barns. Corn crib, "granary", o. {. v. Der er en-
Frugthaye med 90 barende Ab1etraer; en- lille IA we'd den enc
Ende af Farmer. J%ordbunden er: "Sandy loan, rich dark
loam' "and some black muck. Denne- Farm kan nu kj@bes
for den bilige Prs at $4,000. med en- kontant Udbetaling at
$4,000. Det resterende 5 Aar med so Rente. Dette er vel
vard at unders@ge. Gjpr Diet nu!
H. MADISON, 154 W. Randolph Street, Chicago, III.