davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03
~ / ;,' t;*;S;S;$!:4$Et7!25S3es

back 10 cents on every quarter that Is paid
them. You see 1t is this way. A1man goes
to the yard and orders ton Of coal Or sew
eral tons. He asks that q man be sent with
the coal to put it In his cellar or coal house
The dealer promises to do so, and collects
sThis. he says. he will pay the man who
puts the coal away. Now, the fact Is, the
man who puts the coal away gets but 10
cents Of that money. -
time. AS it will not cost the consumer CT the
coal any more, 1t would he a splendid idea
for us II buyers of coal would just remem-
Der this. and instead of paying % cents per
ton for us at the coal yard. pay the money
to US direct. when they find that we. have
properly put away the coal and Cleaned
things up. 1 would also like to say that the
% cents per ton for coal means also by
putting away the coal, we are to sweep up
the payements and remove as far as posst-
BILE all evidence that the coal was dumped.
X * x X
Speaking of the report that Nansen, the
arctic explorer. killed some Of his doge
and fed them to the other dogs, Commo-
dcre Melville Of the navy, an authority on
arctic matters. says that one dog will not
eat another. While his party were in the
arctic regions they would kill and skin one
of their dogs and try to feed it to the al
most famjshing dogs, and they would not
eat it. The dogs would eat a fox at any
time, but they were not race cannibalS.
X < X
When Lord Russell was at Mount Yer
non the story of Lord Coleridge's visit to
that historic place was recalled and the
brilliant repartee Of Secretary Evarts re-
peated. Lord Coler,dge was told. as many
| another has been, that tradition had 1t
] that George Washington had thrown a sill
YER dollar across the Potomac river at
| that point. His lordShip marvsled and
| thought it was scarcely possible. the dis
| lance being 50 great, and expressed the
| opinion that the feat could not be done
| now. Secretary Evarts promptly replied:
| But you see. my lord. dollar would go
much farther III those days than now
| This was repeated all over England, Lord
| Russell says, and was considered decidedly
| clever, but it was coupled with another
| play upon words which Travelled all over
| the kingdom. Lord Coleridge was telling
| the story one day, when one of his audi
| tors responded that George Washington
| performed even greater feat than that OF
| throwing a silver dollar across the river
| he had thrown an English sovereign across
| the Atlantic ocean. Lord Russell said these
| two stories had Travelled all over Grea,
! Britain and were considered some of the
| best ever brought from America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03
THE ANGEL UNAWARES

He had dispirited air as he leaned over
the low ratings of the back fence and
wistfully shifted the appetizing odor OF
fried ham that permeated the frosty morn-
ing atmosphere around the Kitchen. He
was q young fellow, slender and with
slouchy stoop to his shoulders. His derby
hat was Of a faded brown, from exposure
to many rains. His fiashy, pointed-toe
shoes were cracked and run down at the
heel. His long, cutaway coat. of cheap
black material. was shiny in many places
and frayed at the sleeves.
The young mans gaze wandered from the
open door of the kitchen, where fire was
cracking briskly in the cook stove, to the
outside surroundings. The house was a
small frame structure. with a white-wash-
ed exterior, the architecture similar to
many others that dotted the commons on
the city's outskirts. Under the lean-to shed
stood bony old horse, whose STUDY hoofs
betokened honorable service on a street
car line in former days. His present occu-
patton, however, was indicated by the dirt
cart beside the stable.
well. what dye want?" asked a gruf
voice. as the master Of the household APP
peared in the doorway. He was an old
man, and had one arm in a sling.
What I'm not likely to get" answered
the young fellow, land that Is, piece of
the ham l smell a-coukinS."
We'll. I'm not goin' around offerin' the
last bit Of mate in the house to sthran-
gers" said the householder.
"AIrah, don't be hard on the bye. Din.
MIS- put in the piping voice of a little OLD
woman who appeared at the door behinG
her husband. Sure. the lad looks hungry
enough to ask him to share the bite and
sup. If it is the lasht in the house." .,.
Its de true word you spoke. granny,
said the young fellow, ''for I'm dat hungry
1t would take team Of mules to pull me
away from de smell OF dat ham," and with
out more ado he shambied into the kitchen
He eyed ravenously the savory meat tina
the old woman was transferring from thu
frying pan to dish on the table and tool
in at glance the loaf of bakers bread ant
the pot of black coffee that was to furnish
the meal.
'Sit down, thin, and welcome to yez." sale
the old man, IF it's as bad as that. Sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03
Prince of wales ca.t-on Clothing.

London Letter.
AS the Prince Of Wales has set the pace
in matters of fashion for many years past
it is something of interest to know how his
purchases are made. According to one of
the British papers, the prince never orders
less than eight suits of clothes at a TINA
for each of which he pays the uniform
price Of $40. He never wears a pair Of
trousers more than four times, and since
his valet does not fall heir to his wardrobe,
and as his discarded clothes are not among
the perquisites Of his valet. there is a
stock of thousands of them at Marlborough
house. At his death he will doubtless have
as large a collection did King George
w., the auction Of whose clothes extended
through three weeks. All the princes
clothes, old and new-exccpt his hats,
W HIGH. for seine reason, are kept at Sand
ringham-are stored at Marlborough house
in what Is known as the brushing rooms"
where several men are kept busy looking
after them. The uniforms and state robes
alone at Marlborough house are insured
fer $4,000, so that his entire wardrobe
must represent a very comfortable for
tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03

gr1eVed tone.
It's the true worrud I'm spakin. and I
only hope me bye Danny is gittin' the same
the day. Sure. nayther Of ye would be the
worse for a bit of good advice"
The young fellow seemed abashed by the
reproof and hung his head in a shame
faced manner. .7i't>
'Musha. niver mind put in the wife.
its welcome yeZ are to the bit and sup,
onyhow. Byes will be byes."
We'll. say remarked the guest, pushing
his chair away from the table. ''youse peo-
pie is de right kind. and you gets close to
me heart. Say, watts de matter wild me
drivin' the cart and payin' fer me break
fast? Besides. a days work would buy
breakfast for tree or four days"
The two old people looked at him as If
incredulous for a minute. and then sur
rounded him and each seized hand. -.
'Shure. it's the good heart We have under
your Jacket, me bye" said the old man.
while tears stood in his eyes; land If YOU
will do thot thing, you will save two honest
people from the poorhouse."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03
Irish Wit.
m the Westminster Gazette.

From the Westminster Gazette. .-
The we'll from which Irish stories are
drawn is inexhaustible. Here is a good ex-
ample of Pats wit and readiness An Irish
witness was being examined as to his
knowledge of a shooting affair. did you
see the shot fired?" the magistrate asked
NO. sorr. l only heard It," was the
evasive reply. That evidence is not salts
factory" replied the magistrate, sternly.
stand down. The witness turned round
to leave the box, and directly his back was
turned, he laughed derisiveiy. The magis-
trate, indignant at this contempt of court.
called him back, and asked him how he
dared to laugh in court. Did We see me
laugh, your honor?' queried the offender.
NO. sir: but i heard you" was the irate
reply. THAT evidence is not satisfactory"
said Pat, quietly, but with twinkle In his
eye. And this time everybody laughed ex-
cept the magistrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03
heart" she mOaned.

heart she mOaned. "
..Yis, and left his ould daddy to starve
whin he could no longer drive the cart,
added the father.
Me man broke his arm week ago come
Friday" put in the old woman. emerging
from her grief and wiping her eyes upon
her apron. He can't drive the cart and
there's lot a dollar bechune US and the
POOR house. the day"
And that's no lie. nayther," added the
old man. by the same token. me lad. III
enjoy the last bit of mate in the house If
you will cut 1t up, for you have two Arms
to me one
The stranger made short work Of cutting
the ham, and when he had chopped the old
mans piece into bits small enough for him
to poise delicately upon the end Of his
knife and thus shovel them safely into his
mouth, attacked his own portion with
avidity. BE me sowl; look at the bye ate"
said the old lady, raising her hands, in as
constituent. Whist, lad; is it STARVED yez
are?"
We'll, say; I'm not sufferin' from de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03

the city the sun was sinking, a red disk as
when seen through a glass. darkly. Down
the unpaved road, the extension of the city
street, cart came rumbling and rafting,
the old horse doing his best as he sighted
his stable.
Praise the saints. it's worruk they got,
and are coming home" said the old wo-
man, standing in the doorway of the house.
I'll give the fire another turn. for they
will have supper to cook. or I'm mistaken p
out wild you. daddy" said the young
fellow, as the cart stopped in the yard and
he helped the old man to alight. "You
carry in de ham wild your good arm and
I'll bring Up de rear wild de rest of de
things. Granny won't do ting but t'ink
an angel has struck de place when she sees
de pork chops. I'll give de horse one good
feed of hay, too. If he busts for it."
"Arrah, it's the foine lad he is, intoirely, u
said the old man, when the supper had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03
His Patent Imperfled.
From the San francisco Post.


Attorney Garrett McEnery recently ap-
reared as counsel in case before a Jus
tice Of the peace at Suinsun. McEnery
found 1t necessary to make frequent OBJ
jections to the evidence that opposing covn-
sci was attempting to introduce. The JUS
tlce whose first rule of evidence is every
thing goes" looked first annoyed and then
indignant. Finally he could contain him.
self no longer and, as a ruling on one Of
Mr.. McEnery's objections. roared:
Mr. McEnery, what kind of a lawyer
are you, anyway"
II am a patent lawyer replied the at
torney.
We'll, all I've got to say is that when
the patent expires you will have a hard
time getting ii renewed. Go on with the
case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03

From Comic Cuts.
IT am tired to DEATH" declared Mrs.
Younghusband, as she reached home from
town the other evening.
Whats the matter?" asked her hus-
band.
Been having baby's portrait taken. They
have q way of taking them lnstantaneously
now, you know"
How long were you at it?"
Three hours and a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03
An AdrOit Advertisement.

From PearSon's Weekly.
He was a mean creature, and to his
meanness was added such designing wick
edness as is rarely shown by man. He
went into a newspaper Office the other
morning and offered the following adver-
tisement for publications:
"Notice-If the plain-looking woman.
about forty years of age, who lost a pocket
book containing e 12s. Cd. in s. street
on Tuesday afternoon will apply to -
she can have the money by paying for this
advertisement"
The meen wretch had seen the lady drop
the pocket book and wished to retain the
contents for himself. He was of the opin-
ion that no woman would answer the ad-
vertisement, as he had worded 1t, for Sc
small sum as e 12s. 3D. He was correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03

govt, seem as dis is
de first hot meal I've
had fer two days"
"More's the shame
to ye," said the old
man. why don't
yez go to worruk and
earn a Twin like a
man."
well. I just guess
I'm no better nor
worse than your boy.
Danny; furthermore, l
t'ink you are abusin'
de laws of hospitali-
ty by invitin' me to
feed and den abuSin'
me for not payin' me
way" said the young
fellow, in an ag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03

AAo -
about me heart. "
said the young fell
low. It's none too
good. nd youse
needn't give me any
jolly on dat score.
Let de old man chase
UP to town wild me.
and I'll load and I'M
load de cart and
drive it. vile de old
man can sit on de
seat and show me de
way, for I'm q dead
8 t r a n g er in dis
town.
.
Behind the smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03
1t is Not Smoke.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch
1t has been proved that the incandescent
electric lamp does not smoke The cell
ing, as has been claimed, but that the
smoky effect is due to dust. The heat of
the lamp naturally causes a current CT air
to arise, and the consequence is that there
is more dust deposited on the ceiling above
the lamp than anywhere else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03

DCtL Cledlcu ava
and they sat around
the kitchen stove. Il
took him up to Mr..
Brogan, the conthrac-
tor, who gave us q
job at 81 the day for
haulin' dirt as long
as me horse and CART
hold out. Thin he
wint around to Bra
dy, the grocer, and
gave what he called
a song and Dance
the same bein' to in
JUICE Mr.. Brady to let
us have what we
want until pay day.
the bye sthandin'
pood for the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03

II 5 NE OW II 'DyG bdll-
ny, the omadhoun,
who may be lacking
his breakfast the day,
and it's not me that
would deny the bit
and sup to any moth
er's son."
At the mention Of
Danny the old wo-
man pumped into a
chair, and, throwing
her apron over her
head, rocked to and
fro.
"Oh, wirra, wirra,
sorras the day the
young divil ran away
from home and broke
his ould mother :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03

Eyes, and that amt ALL" added the young
fellow. vivid your. leave and me own pleas
ure, I'll drive de cart till his arm is we'll
and bring you $1.75 out Of de 81 q day, wild
me board and keep t'rown in. Is it gof''
''Dinnis Murphy" said the old lady SOL
EMMY, to her husband, "go down on your
knees and thank the saints, who have stint
you a staff for your ould age and kept the
wolf from the dure. for. place the Lord.
it's home thot lad will have undher this
roof as long as he will stay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03
A Good Excuse.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Judge-"What excuse have you to offer
for not desiring to serve upon the panel9'
Talesman-"Your honor. 1 think"
Judge-"Your excuse Is quite satisfac-
tory. You can Co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03

1t was a Bangor CMe.) philosopher who
summed up church fair in these terms:
"a church fair is place where we spend
more money than we can afford for things
we do not want, in order to please people
whom we do not like. and to help the
heather, who are happier than we are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03
There Are Other Ways.

From F1ieSende Batter.
How Baron Sparrenfels. not being allowed
| to smoke by his physician, enjoys his cigar
by proxy. ~. ri. r--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03

Mr.. E. F. Andrew returned on Tuesday
from his stay in Europe. He did no work
while he was abroad, as he went solely on
account OF his health. A large part Of his
time was spent at Carlsbad, but he visited
his artist friends in other places and en-
joyed some of the many opportunities
for seeing good pictures. Mrs. Andrews has
done some work this summer. and while al
Cape May made a number of water colors,
one of these, - marine in rainy weather,
being especially good. She expects to be
well represented at the exhibit OF the
Water Color Club. which she has zeal
ously championed from the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03

Mr.. Lucien Powell has just returned from
his summers stay at PaXson, Va, and
brings back number of sketches with him.
On his way down to the city he made a
short stop at Warrenton Springs. and was
delighted with the abundance of landscape
material to be found in The neighborhoood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-03

Behind the smoke
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02
.setw. ERR .. @itf aus @iuerptae

SchW. Strr 3. @irt aus Wtuerptas
gIuits in iseter byHrte IN Wslrcle elnen
ran Germ Ssr. Sd aus fstnittm Slds
arasfsrtia.en 9sbsrIltir tlr ,sins N'r1e
Ter Altar n Elm i6Cres Tert, has tthsns
iur Zen aanafnn res Germ Do tprtti
ure rer airhs in RlltreIne CUR tttfen
,3lCroe Crr,lttn MIR.
IGy 5sn her .Si..n Stmer tn MA
ria" eas Yatrcnsfst rcr rom ebp. J.
Scnrdc. :. g. q, paitcrtrten Ssmelnce
IN Nltdrs, puree am rerldnasnsn Sreita9
rlislbt in fsisrlitisr @ctle tsSarStr.
6rbw. y. Wsinulf, =. z. y, pen WetIs
@rcrr. erletrirte uuier Nl'iteni hes bchp.
&. Nlteneprf ais Sidtcn. rss tebr. J.
Siespbpns, >. Q. %, ais Subet1tcn, ecs
be6r. Yfarrers y Grrrac, =. .. 3, ais
Seremrniar eas fsisrltte Amt. wIbrenr
welbem Der tchp 'lte ecrr Net Seisr en'
aei, :. 2. u, rem w1trene res Nmtts BE
bpbw. SsneeietinsrpI T geo une Vtntert
aiiftrtsu, tie SelrrscIst uter ete Mod
abmars Der ibmsr;tIften Wuttsr Srttss
unr bic Grssbuna in Scttss 81. Wtusn IN
areui une Veieen tttlt. lie game @e.
Ttiner tribfilis E iib iur a,cstsn Nreuet
eos Germ Yidrr rs an Ter yatrcnsfettr.
Am 20. Suni eisisS Slsres ptre bic ren'
brtw J. gueser, : 2. 3, p1lterirte @s'
mftnrs ct. Scispt tbr Stlbsr' Sutil1um
N tc6t fsttrlihsr Wttls b~eaebsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02
$4,000 @ertb &aarenuerfani
@as 6roB Il gang in geIus baraui ~ ia,
gen baben

@ir mrhtsn nrh einils @rrtc an bic
Rerrbrsr son Sthmcne uue her um9saene
rihteu une ;pIr in Se,us 0uf lensn Der.
tluf nit Dem mir am Is. Nlrj bs9pnnsn
tdteu. Tteie Wcrte lplen etnflh BARN
seltsben, tae mir nur ctrtlufen seaen badre
3atluns rcer ss9sn umtauIh pcn alien
Scricn 6drmprreutten. 9bsds ppn Der
Ritmcne 9redmsrn Ssienibaft aussete1t,
nsrcen aud ais taare 3ltluns anaenpm.
men. Wir ptrtdufen cub unIere Waars
ssrdee 10 tiais In umtluIa ssssn S1rm.
prpeutte ais fur S1lr. une mir 9arlntirsn
suh, CAP mir Ssesm bel einem Gintluf ron
500 pertb Wlare eurh eas Sltr peni9.
items S75 eriparen. mas sertB ais ttrpds
Sscsutsnees ~ eratten III. IS tcmmt bic.
les tinem Discount pcn etpa 40 Cts I'M
Scldr bstm Gintduf unlsrsr Waars slsit.
Gin Cellar erlp1rt, 1T Elm IcQdr gemaht.
Aud mphten MIR bier anaeben, eas ppn
iest an pon uns eus Sldr.S pfsm beite-
bllten wire. neil bsin 9rebit. z 9item tets
bic alten &stnunsen, bic RON sinsm Sltr
in has aneere Lauren, pteeer duftauhen
unc pitls ron eentslbcn perlcren seben, mel.
der Ssrlut rann wieper ;u Zen Soften Der
Wlare 9eitla9en pire, ppturh cisfs cen
atnebmsrn bpbsr ;u itebsn tpmmt, wrbin.
ssasn ttim Ssitstdlten ess Saar.S sitems
oer1rtise &e6nunsen niGt anlaufsn une
mir 81 einem tIeinsn Vereient ssrt1ufsn
trnusr, wrturb tsiesn esbolisn rirr. benz
8dufsr pie aud uns. Wir trbalter eImit
t1ares @slc fur unlsre Waars. unc Der
8Iuftr trbIlt bic WSlare bi1is.
Wtr erparten $4,000 prrtb Srlbiabrs.
waars in etri9sn Slsen. eie fur ssrinses
Sdar sstduft une bic 10 btlis p~srtluft wer.
BEN. pa6 Sbr elruber faunen perbet. Ia.
eurt pire unier gprrdtb elmer Der sr6stsn
unp p~puflnrisfen in Ger 9puntrp unp IN.
ieren Sunesn wtre cine Nuspabl pprSslsgt,
Die mcbl une iibtr Gursr Yrufuns psrtb
1T. lie Wdare ptrp serne unp tsrsit.
wilist sejetst. Sprstt bel uns Dor, une
mir tspsilsn eub, eas mir Grnf msinen
uue suh isrsn Sent, ME mir Is periprsttn,
,paren trnnsn. lie ~ Guren Iisniten
tets bereititsesnesn
@roB &0ans.
8itmcne, Icrab y. D, Rinn. 1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02
%rrrinsnadjrih

Sn Ter am Scnntls Na1mittIS Scs
Gerilmmluna res Ct. Sc'sre
WanueTpsreins III ct. 8tpae ruTcen
i~clasuee Nitaliersr ala 9aneieatsn fur
eie sin;slnen Asmtsr aufssfslt: Yrafeeni:
Rib. Naierus. Mid. Stuelsr uni Scen
Sbumabtr; II s.Yra'iesnt: Strt. Tuaer.
SEC. Sr,swit une Sdtct 6arcr; !. Sefse
tar: :. W. Sclsrter9er. Scuts Wistsr une
Glcis Sibumperlir; .. Sstrttar: Nrnrie
Sdrlel. Amir. Sris une Sarrr9 Vcseera;
Stdemeittr: Sulius 1cmtnid. u. ~.
8r1msr une Sos. aineler; Nar'tal: ..
!. ScIenttrasr. Srte S~crtnler une Se'spe
S6tninssr. Tie Sdbrssrsriammlura. IN
wGlbtr ets Wabl Ter Seamten rcrSenrm.
men rire, icrie duh bic Ssnsral.ecm'
munjpn Der gersinsmitltiseer Nnret an
Stueisit res bl. Sciepts, eas 1T am rrtt.
ten ScRntlss mad Stsrn, itltt. lie Se'
nsraltrm muuirn wtrc IN Ger um 5 uer be-
sinrsnesn 5rlbms6 s 9eealtsn.
@tltasrtli6 esr Sabtswatl hes Ct. So
ifpb WInusrrsrstrs in Ct. Hitclds wures
Die @abl Ter @slmten nit irlssnsem re
iult1ts pcrssrcmmsn: grdltcent: Mid
Stmiet; Setretdr: Wdtbtas Nag; Spas'
m~eilisr: BERNHARD Sbretntr; Gentle SUI
&usartsituns Der 9cnitltuttrnen: Neam
gGstsr. Sebn ltsiisr. 5tnani. Scmtts III
Serrsu Ylldnte. Ssntel uni Itttnecr';
TdtnsntrIssr: Stscecr Srrtmann. BE
ihlcdsn pures, ede Der Sertin ltt ZEN
Staatsrertunc anitlitssn led.
Ter ct. Scissts urtsrtasurssrsrstr
in Nltlr9 rdbltt IN lttner lSsttln 9seal
ttnen SIbrrspsrllmmluns fclseree Beam
ten: prIiiesrt: Ssirrib SruntnS; Setrs'
tar: s. 8sttsrmsstr; Stasmsitsr: Seer
@srtiu. Ter Gsrsin bat 9esen so Ntt
sltecsr uni wire luf rem Ct. SlCunsr. ga
ttclttentl1 sut csrtrstep lstn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02
SGuI9elopcrtbctlnng.

Bel Der i'm Iir; pcraenrmmsnsn Der.
ttstluna her StadtsltulSelssr talt auf
Stearns Counts bic Summe pcn Sl2,3S6
Ger |,rtbsilurS ssmlB ertaltsn ydprss.
wife, Ct. 9lcur, Saut Centre UNI ete Stul.
~ciltritte 9, IA, 20, -. %. 4S. 50. so. l02,
al, las. LAG unp l52 81. uni ale arrs
rem Iifrit.e TN 9purt9 Sl.65.76 far l;rsF
Stultine.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-04-02
SoNi's ..t,pptt.
So It 9lcae rem 81. MAR; 1896.
v eltitur hes .Ncrtfsrn'! aG- VI

S'- It Glcar rem 81. Mar; 1896.
y elticur hes .Ncrefsrn'! aG- VI
Sutsr lsrttn Quslate sbres aeibasten
Sl0ttes ellaann &w mlh slllSlt, eintst
SraScn al beantwrrtsn. mas tt btern'lt be-
reitwt aioit une cntn itut. Srtens: Gle
iraacr. pb iG rjft iaate. ais I'D MILO als
Sansjndt antunrtAie. ede tb, ptnn srmApll,
ne @cIeee rcs StadteS IN Se,ua aut ga
teen. Sbliesun9 auf eds Strenaiie eurb'
iltrcn mures. Antwrrt: SD iaate rtsles
ris, iaatt abr, ede. JAMS I'D erp1elt wur'
&c. sinl0e Der dufacblaitnen UNI ccrnttmtn
Salrpn.Salttr dusfnern wureen, eas We
nitt auf icih lcnnigeu YfIesni wanteln
| vie cpreem; es mar mir ,rnit len,ttnt, UNI
d meme cs nrb 10. SD Merle Srr9e ira
ltn, eab icre Shartptrtt'taft IN eei
Stlrt' UNI II ntr natts ss'tlcNen NJ
| 3weitcus: sSSas Sdlccn.S tlteeuna al
scnntdaen ausett. 10 babe id ME i'm @t
bcimen, ME Gle Is tr,sttnen. ZEN eeutI6sI
S~h1ntpirtben reer anesrsn Ter'prshun
zen aemabt. SD mahte ett 9rtiarun.
luut une eeutltb. eaB Serermann ss psr
retmsp uni wiifsr tcnrtr, cde I'D ete Wirtt
taftn nitt an Scnntdssu itlteeen MIR
e. ID t6 CLAUDE. edB es rlcrallln aeroe
. reht II. gsiittae Setrante an Srnnt09t
u sertauien ME an Wcntl9en une aer0t
o reht ME Ger Ierfaui ron Scea.Wadcr
N~leteunasfuden. Stisfsln UNI Stuten ore
zpesrcisn an Srnnta9sn.
SamesR Y. Spae.
~. B. u .-Srrfises Der gsantwprtun!
nrh Seiaefustss, eas auf gerlrnllhtettei
dusains, ME stu lem Slrasrmeifsrs~9an
cieatcn asirsncstss Cob unr cine Nnerten
nuna ess Grrtalters res .HCrriern" mai
reno Ger @ctsn rcr Ter Wabl lteesr nil
ais niht CUR Sahe gettrts meg