davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
Plans and Specifications Ignored Where Such Action Would Aid the Scramble for
 Plunder.

charge for these changes as though they had been an expense to him in stead of an actual gain. Just what be- came of this gratuity Is not precisely known Perhaps the Commissioners could be induced to lend a little light. If the contractors were permitted to keep it all then indeed is the generosity of the commission thing past all comprehension. The initial swindle searched out relates to the stone. The Pacific Bridge Company, which, so far as this edifice is concerned, seems to consist of James Mccarthy, had the contract at a figure mentioned in de- tail elsewhere. It was instructed to put in stone which cost s11,00O less, but it was paid at the original figure. The impression was sought to be sent broadcast that in accepting this gift Mccarthy was a benefactor. President Colnon of the commission gave to this impression all the currency he could, and in an unintelligible way still de- fends it, when not engaged in defend ing some other job equally audacious. In the grand nave the same favored contractor was told to put in marble for the glazed brick he had agreed to put in, the brick, according to every other bidder, being more costly. He was also given the privilege of sub stituting in the exterior end walls common brick worth S6 per 1000 for Roman pressed brick, which would have cost $75. He put in a floor so much less expensive than the one he had agreed to put in as to save him many thousands And how much did the State save? Not a cent The State paid Mccarthy more for his cheap work than it had stipulated to pay for the good work planned, and in the in scrutable wisdom of the Commission cast aside.
 The interior finish was to have been finished in oak and on this basis bids were made and the contract let. Bate man Bros. got 1t. They concluded they would rather put in pine, worth about a quarter as much as oak. A few partl- tions were added, but more were cut out. One entire story it was decided to leave untouched And the reduction? Not a cent. The contractors had the nerve to ask for an increase of pay, and the architect had the nerve to rec ommend it. The Commission was not
  deal. This is only one of many items showing how under the kindly tutelage of the Commission the Batemans have flourished.
 In the galvanized iron work, which James Cronin put in considerably at an advance upon the price he could have been held to, there is evidence of the same thrift. Cronin got paid extra for work specified clearly in his con- tract, and much of the work was inn properly done at that.
 As to the plumbing. it must be char acterized as rotten, unfit for any build ing, violation of health orinances, a disregard for specifications, both as to material and workmanship. Where did the undeserved profit go? Apparently all to the thrifty James Duffy. Per haps he divided, but there will be op- portunity later to find this out. To him
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
M'CARTHY's HYPNOTIC GLANCE. Various Crooked and Profitable Jobs In
 the Masonry Contract.

James Mccarthy is one of the con- tractors whose hypnotic eye the Har- bor Commissioners have been induced to loot the State. He procured the con- tract for all the masonry work in the Ferry depot. This, of course, included as a considerable item the exterior walls, which were to have been of Ore- gon graystone. Many others made bids, and the relative cost of the various stones proposed became we'll known among the members of the craft. The cost of the Oregon product would have been to Mccarthy or any of his com- petitors $11 000 more than the cost of Colusa sandstone. Yet, after the con- tract had been let. there was change in material, the Colusa article being adopted. Mccarthy was not even asked to share with the State this un- expected profit. There was no reduc- tion made, and, so far as known, none proposed.
 But the Mccarthy cup of joy was destined to be filled to the brim. He had agreed to supply for the interior large quantities of terra cotta. His bid had been F cents square foot, his lowest competitor having bid p cents. Contractors affirm that he could only have lived up to the original terms at serious loss. To his rescue flew the Commissioners. They abolished the terra cotta. For the white, glazed brick which had been designed to make the grand nave place of beauty they sub- stituted marble.
 For Roman pressed brick at the eX- terior ends, worth $75 a thousand, they substituted common brick worth S6 a thousand. For the floor to be support ed by arched tiling they substituted expanded metal. All these changes were for McCarthy'S benefit, and yet, as if to Haunt their boldness in the face of the public. the Commissioners actually voted him $2416 extra. The changes in the finish of the nave meant to the contractor a gain of $13,- S93 The omission of terra cotta caps, plnths, bases and string courses was s3345 more to his advantage, while the alteration in the floor alone was at least an additional $12,000.
 But this was not all. So liberal had the Commissioners been in scattering among the contractors pay for bogus extras that danger appeared of the money running short. This was pecu- liar, as the appropriation had been am- pie, and something had to be done. Happy thought! Omit the mezza- nine story. It was so ordered. This story was to have contained thirty-five rooms, with terra cotta partitions. Mc- it, although he had taken obligations to do so. In round numbers this was worth to him about $7000. Whatever impulse of gratitude he may have felt did not take the form of making reSti- tuition to the State.
 And this masonry contract Is the one in which Colnon boasts of having saved to the people the sum of S53, 900. How? Where is it?
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
COLNON'S COSTLY SUGGESTION. Paid a Good Price for Pavement and
 Gave Some Boot"

A costly suggestion that is laid at the door of Commissioner Colnon is the substitution of artificial stone pave ment for the bitumen originally laid on the floor of the new ferry building. The bituminous rock that fell under the ban of MT. Colnon's disapproval was laid some time ago by the Pacific Paving Company at a cost to the State of 91a cents square foot. The thick ness of the bitumen as laid was 2K
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
DOORS THAT COST BIG MONEY.
One Firm Allowed to Make $4000 Without
 Doing Any Work.

According to the original plans and specifications, the doors for the various exits and entrances to the ferry build ing were to be constructed of the best steel, besides being fitted with proper counterweights and other necessary fittings. The contract for doing the work was let to the Risdon Iron Works, the price not being named, as the item was included in the blanket bid for all
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26

let by the Board of Harbor Commis- sioners without competition, 1t will be seen that the price they allowed per mits the contractor to make a clear profit of $505 over and above a legiti- mate profit
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26

the entire contract was allowed to sub- stitute light iron for the heavy quail ity specified by his contract, the latter item effecting saving to the contrac- tor of S2261.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26
Commissioner Colnon Acts as Chief Dispenser of the Good Things That Are Generously
 Handed Out.

an effort to make him out either a foA
 or a knaVe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-26

SMITHS CASH STORE, 27 Market street sells "STANDARD" shirts.
 Of the 51 ,0O0 breweries estimated to be in the world, 26, 900 are in Germany.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-26
THE NATIONS DEAD.

Four hundred thousand men.
The brave-the good-the true,
In tangled wood. in mountain glen,
On battle plain, in prison pen,
Lie dead for me and you!
Four hundred thousand of the brave
Have made our ransomed soil their
grave,
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you!
In many fevered swamp,
By many black bayou,
In many cold and frozen camp,
The weary sentinel ceased his tramp,
And died for me and you.
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you.
On many bloody plain
Their ready swords they drew,
And poured their life blood like rain
a home-a heritage to gain,
To gain for me and you!
Our brothers mustered by our side,
They marched they fought, and
bravely died
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you.
Not there, but risen, redeemed, they
Where all the paths are sweet with
flowers:
They fought to give us peace, and 10!
They gained a better peace than
ours.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-26
CHE beroe$ Of 81.
LET LITTLE HANDS.

Let little hands bring blossoms sweet
To brave men lying low;
Let little hearts to soldiers dead
Their love and honor show.
Wen love the flag they loved so well,
The dear old banner bright,
Wei love the land for which they
fell.
With soul, and strength, and might!
Up many a fortress wall
They charged, those boys in blue
Mid surging smoke, the voleyed
The bravest were the first to fall!
To fall for me and YOU
These noble men, the nations pride
Four hundred thousand men have
died
For me and you.
Good friend. for me and you.
In treason's prison hold
Their martyr spirits grew
To stature like the saints of old,
While amid agonies untold.
They starved for me and you!
The good, the patient, and the tried
Four hundred thousand men have
died
For me and you!
Good friend. for me and you.
\ debt we ne'er can pay
To them is justly due,
And to the nations latest day
Our children's children still shall say,
They died for me and you!"
Four hundred thousand of the brave
Made this, our ransomed soil, their
grave,
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you.
Alice Cary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-26
DIED FACING THE FOE.

On memorial day, as on no other
day of the year, our hearts go out to
those who met their fate while the
cannon was booming in their ears
and rifle barrels were hot. Every
battle has its story of heroism. Every
veteran today can tell you of some
comrade who was killed with his
face to the foe; of some officer who,
rushing at the head of his men, en-
treating them not to falter, fell, and
in falling did all that he could do
for his country's cause.
KEEPING MEMORY GREEN.
The purpose of memorial day has
widened as the years have passed,
and that anniversary which was once
devoted solely to keeping green the
memory by adjoining the graves of
the nations dead has now come to be
recognized as a sort of national all
souls day. when gentle and simple,
rich and poor, strew flowers in memo
ry of those that have gone before
San Francisco Examiner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-26
OUR COUNTRY'S HEROES.

Long years ago an army vast
Went forth to do and die.
Their deeds are graved on history's
page,
While low their bodies lie.
Their country asked them for their
lives.
They did not answer nay,
But from their homes and friends and
kin
They bravely marched away.
Beneath the flag of freedom we
In peace repose today,
And mid the folds of glory's flag
The gentle sunbeams play.
A loving north and loyal south.
United, mourn our dead,
And gaze with patriotic pride
At stars and stripes o'erhead
Buffalo Express.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-26
DEWEY'S LIFE.
Career Of the Great Commander
Briefly Told.

1S3S-Born at Montpelier, VT.
1S50-Rebellious pupil in Major
Pangborn's school, at Mont
pelier.
1S53-Student in the Norwich Uniyer-
stty, at Mortified, VT.
1S54-Cadet at United States naval
academy, Annapolis.
1S58-Graduated from naval academy
with honors.
lS60-Commissioned as lieutenant,
and getting his first taste Of
sea life on the frigate Wabash
in the Mediterranean service.
1S61-Called home eight days after
Fort Sumter was fired on and
assigned to the west gulf squa-
dron on the Mississippi.
lSS2-Went on the Mississippi to as
sist Farragut's feet in the cap
ture of New Orleans.
Mississippi destroyed and Dew
ey ordered up the James river
under Commander McComb
1SGi-Attached to the North Atlantic
blockading squadron.
1S65-Commissioned lieutenant COM
mander for mertorious conduct
in the attacks on Fort Fisher.
1S66-Assigned to steamer kearsage,
European squadron.
1S67-Transferred to Colorado, flag
ship of European squadron.
1868 Instructor at naval academy,
Annapolis.
1S10-71-Assigned to the steamer
Narragansett and sent to the
Pacific coast survey, where he
remained nearly four years.
1s76-77-Made light house inspector.
and subsequently secretary Of
the light house board.
1SS2-Assigned to command the
Juanita in the Asiatic squadron.
1sS4-Promoted to captain and as
signed to command the Dolphin,
one of the four vessels that
formed the original white squa-
dron.
fss5-In command Of the flagship
Pensacola, Of the European
squadron for three years.
iSS9-Chief of the bureau of equip
! ment and recruiting, with COM
| mand Of commodore.
! fS93-Made a member OF the light
house board.
| 1S96-Comissioned commodore, aud
made president OF the board Of
inspection and survey.
! 1s97-Sent to China in comamnd Of
| the Asiatic squadron.
1s9s-Defeated the Spanish feet at
Manila Philippine islands, in
one of the greatest battles in
naval history.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-26
A Glad Decoration Day.

On decoration day the little noun
tain town was full Of men who in
stinctiyely kept step to martial music
aud white-robed girls conscious more
of the part they took in the ceremon-
les than OF the real significance of the
day. The entire population was
abroad enjoying the pageant, and an
old soldier saw nothing odd in the
deserted appearance of a small house
before which he paused.
1T must be near here" he said.
IN stop and ask my way, though
everybody seems to have gone to the
ceremonies which I am likely to
miss unless | do my errand quickly"
He knocked, and while waiting a re-
ply his eye caught the tiny garden.
Strange, he said, aloud, this is the
only place I've seen to-day where
flowers remained ungathered,
Footsteps echoed from the back of
the house and an old woman opened
the door.
Can YOU tell me where to find a
Mrs. Graham, MADAME" he asked.
She looked listlessly over his head
Which Graham? There's lots Of
them hereabouts. Don't go; maybe
can help you, an I'm likely the only
person at home to-day. Wha.'s
your errand? My own names Ora
ham. too, she added.
1T is regarding her son, who died
gloriously at Chtckamauga 81 years
ago. come rs his comrade to-
Are you ill?"
No. cried the old woman. tiercey
Why did you come here to-day. of
all days, to taunt me? Ny son died at
| Chtekamauga, too. Heller voice
sank to whsper-"he was shot in
the back.
That was no time to turn ones
] back to the enemy. madam.
How do you know what tempta-
tion he had?" she flashed out, and
him just 10, Abram Reese, he
brought the news back He only said
at first that John was shot in the
back. Later, he told that he was
running away. That was when
Avertlla Mays agreed to marry him
John Graham coward Why
madam, he was hero, Almost
alone he fought his way into tn,
enemy's ranks. He was bringins
back their colors when the bullets
found him"
The old woman staggered bacl
against the door. My John a hero,
she cried: and for over 80 .rears hi
own mother doubted HIM"
\ strain OF music reached tnen
now; she ran out, bareheaded, and b.
gan to gather huge armfuls OF flowers
They shall all go-all!" she cried
! I've longed to send them every year
but the mother Of coward had n,
right. Now her voice, auaverin
before. had the note Of a trumpet
now, the mother of hero shall la
them on his comrades graves
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-26

News comes from Paris that Marie
Van Zandt, the prima donna. WIS
married there ten days ago TO Petro-
witch Tscherinoff, professor in the
University of Moscow. It Is said
she will retire permanently from the
stage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-26

A dispatch from Cairo says boiy
OF friendly natives had an encounter
with n force of dervishes Under Os-
man Digna near Gerdaref Osman
nigna was wounded, but escaped
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-26
AN UNSELF|SH WAR
DIR. TALMAGE TALKS ON A POP
ULAR THEME.
A PATRIOT IN THE PULPIT

No Age Ever Saw an Armed Struggle
Such as Is Now Going unhappy
Unity Of the North and South In
It's Prosecution Eloquent Address
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19
Orr lpaniid=l rico
2lmerifa.

Ger &rte9eldduplat i'll 2liiCn lit
nlht mebr Der Nentrdlpmltt oc9 IN
oco ameritnnildcn Noltce.
Gic'eo mcnoet lid Jest miereriait ans
ldllcGlld, Dem meltlnot'fel Nrdipc(
III no mdbrcnO o%erlCGten Moten uiel
FG!per perpullt, aber fem Sdapcn
uon Seldng dngcrthtet murna. Gar
nenoo AM Nubu mlroe pom ben Nmeri
td1etl b%om6arolrt; Der omerit1nilde
Nil'0trcIier &&in9lom lit our6 ipunl=
lhc9 &cter tart bclhdfti0t rusrocn
ulln ha lilnr Otunn pcrl0reu: bic
Sponlet BADEN IN G0rocnuo uiele yen
Il ein0etrHt, uber teiuc9 piCier Greio
lltNc bat ir9enD welhen Giniiup aai
Den Nan9 0e9 Hrie0eo 0ciibt. Eitl
lpidtl9cr ais picico ut Der llmitono,
oNB man cnclib DciB, no sic ipani
lhe Nlotte, sc ais Die Sap NerOCd)c
bciattnet min, ,lh b%eiiupet. valoe
bat ilber Den Nerbleib bieicr Iylottc,
Die in Der erltGp Mo0e peo MonutS
Otul Die Sap &efpe'iMcn Nnicln per
bate, Elm mour0prin9liher
Shleier 9ernbt, oieirr lit aber nun
gelilitet.
SoS weldwaper tauhte ploblih BEL
ncr iran;olilden Snlel Martinioue ali
lno trcu;t iest in Der HGbc Der bol
lanpl'6en SeiieunS Curacao, nabe Der
pon Glib Nmerifa. }
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19
SDamicn.

Sic N0binet9trlli9 IN Sponicn lit
micOcr beieili9t, ornm Dem Frcmicr
Su9altu lit IS 0clun0cn, bel Etlbe
buItlun9 leiner Stcuun9 Elm nelleo an
bjnet I'll bilotu. }rop Der l0limmen
NuQlihtcn uuh inncn ltno naM nuEen
bin lit Spnuitu imuler nefh uoll
Nric99lult. Go bor't allies Dor lciner
,ylotte mo lit i'm Sc9rill, No00 Wtum
ourh pen Sue;t0ndi na6 WtaHilu III
't1pen, I'M Die E%bilippinen Dem Sntcl
Fam mieoer III mtrciHen. 1$ic eo
Ooa ierti0 brirrGcn mill pbnc %,Ilottc,
lit ireilih uuiaBbNr, Sbotlahc nbtr
III, BAH Der Gntlcpum9SplNn pDrbaE
Den lit unp ~GuSGeiiIbrt pcrpen iou.
Fremier Su9ulta bal llt oieler Gage
lebr iorlh IN Se;u9 aui Die ,vortieBuno
oeS &riegcs aus9elprohCn uno ertldrt,
ban Spanien bis aui's Meller iiir
lcine Gbre mn Die intesritGt icines
SeiieeS tdmpien peroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19
Nebtmm9 GARNER!
MriesOcn Maupen, ,usun ibr nibtWalb
upo N.nr ncrmihct icbcn MOTT.

&el6c &crpilitun8en bic Nuupcn
unuyi6tcn pcrmo0eu, bat zines icOcn
,Iaymcr9 2ul0e NJ bcmcrttn in lcpten
<ubr. latham W~ele0tp0tit 0cbobt.
2luo Dem W(luoc &jtlcr bor,en wic
peri6ulid ote in Nlu0etpu ult90epriitte
Semertumo: 2&cn oQ@ 9tuupen9elin
Del noh eini0e ,<ubre 10 bUult, 10 1T
es nm unierc ih6ucn 9&dloUmnO Slu=
rem otiheben. 7tcies l~ln9tSieicr piro
iih in oiciem >ohrc Dicper maiienhait
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19
lluakih frau Nanes mn ,

4 lepeluro, uber 9letd ,vrull "rdllt,
Nrau Gur1ielo uno Srau n1rri'on,
idBt lid .Sruu VttRinleu ION ben
SemperenNpeibern nlbt re9lersl. Die
ier GAGE empiins lie in 9tew Port Die
Gamer pom %lO9enaunten Gcr9reB Der
Milttur, mie lid Die Senperenlerlmen
leit ein,ner .Seit uennen, dlh lpellll
lie, mic pae ,MebrlhtenotDts" Der
Null ut, feline ainecr hah.n. Nls
cine hsrlelben lbr pcrgelteli! muroe,
lagte otelelbe tredl: rltltt lpabr,
,sruu McHinlep, On Sbrtm Slide
albt go tein.u 9$ein2" .;yral NC
&inler mar ilber bie'e Ivredbeit 10 Ell
ltaunt, paB lie Nniange gdrallht lpuB
&c, mas oaS ,Srauen;inmsr ei9entllh)
mpllte, 1tnp ais pas'elbe Die ,vrage
niebelhplte, antWoriete ,vrlu Wc&lnz
len m~l,roepol; An msIllem Glide
1lbt to Mein, weup eo mir past"
Soraui 500 Die Nroere lb. Nrull
McSinlep uber laote III itrer Shrpe=
rer: ,Nh bin immer pe1 Mteinun9
0emel,.- naB cine 0urysimu III lbrel
Anorpnun9en Ben H5iinlhen lbrer
,samilie lllp ihrer Niain Med>nun9
tTGQCn l6ilic."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19

-. Nuspertaui. Wein bier lett
Is Sabren nit sutem Griols betrie.
benes Sleii6erseiddit inter i.br gin
ltisen SeOin9unseu 81 pe~rtauien.
6erman " . NJ, Saut Ropio8,
Minn. PA
.Y Die s.. 50. @ire Gigarren
So. bat ibre Commercial Bouquet ST
9arre aui ben Utartt gebrodt. BON
alien Hau6ern wirb lie iiir ou9oe;eid.
net 9ebalten. &erludt oieielbe uno
lie miro eld 9eiallen. IS ia
-. Sol6e, bic oie'eo ,>obr Ndll
Ter ooer Sdeunen bauen, m0dten NH
baran erinncrn, oaB mir Die 0r0Bte
Au9wabl pon Shlonern, Gsbdn0en,
Stall0a6eln uno 56ienen babeu, Die
mir biui9er ais ie p%ertauien. Is has.
i. yabner. 246o
- Nra9t mad Der Commercial
Bouquet 6i9arre uOn Der s.. IS. ASjrt
0igorren 60, Damn erbaltet ibr Die
bette 5ctS 6i9arre, Die ibr ie gerOudt
babt. 81 p%ertauIen bel alien 'Ddnoz
fern. IS =bo
aauit eure Ee%nlter0eiimle,
Sbiiren, ii6erbaupt allies, mas inpenz
Dig an Galmaterial bel galten ges
brQll6t lpirp, BEL X. Ot. Mrtdht,
I. 2lue. n0rolih. l9ab
- &obnbauo uno @rmnoitiit,
an 8 StraBe uno 10. 2lpe. noroli6
oeleoen, iir $3.50 III t"aui.n. a0gi=
luitige mogen lid menpen OIL Die 0rs
petition bieleS Sluttes.
" Ger bo6lte WturttpreiS iir
NSplle besablt. Srin9t eure 9&oue
| III @ebr. u beles. 23zba
- Mem ibr euren 2lu9.n sid
ler redt anSepuBt baben wollt, oann
unteritiitt bic berum;icbenoen Sptifer
nidt Gs lit biuiser, ben Subrprei9
mad Ct. 6louo %aus;u9e6en unb Die
Irbeit tbun I'll la'len beim ~eriabrenen
Sptiter Der @ebr. Glart. Collie
bann irgenp Gtwas niht ridtis iein,
10 tonnt ibr Die @ldler umtall6en oh
ne baiiir beSablen I'll milnen.
|" Sept lit bic .3eit gum anitrcj.
den, unp mir baben Die groBte slu8=
wabl bon semii6t.n unp trotenen
Narben, Heinol, Siriten II. /. ~,
Die ;u oieiem 3wede I'll sebrauden inn.
aues miro perfauit su iebr mGBisen
Freiien BEL GbaS. yaoner. 24bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19
SonO's

Yrelslilie MI iir oieie @phe. lluiere Nad)
barn ieeen eud Ereiie an fir iancn gSaare,
MIR aber aeben euh Treiie al St~apeluaaren.
Die lbr leoen 5al 9ebraud,t. Gum Sciiptel:
@ir seben eut IS Tfuno aranulirter 3uter
fir 81 90 ooer rs per Sad; New Orleans
Mclales, 10 ant pie lrseno Semano ihu NJ
&ptSpeden nur wiinit)en lam, IS . ents
Die @alpne; ale Taauete &afie wie 2lrbud
les, gipn, Seriep uno Ytc9auhllu XNNN
per Taalet II Cts; Nehl su 10 Gents per
Sad ilber Dem @boleiale Trets; oerpllte
Cats, allerbeite i'll 219 Gents per Tiuuo.
uno aprnmehl 10 Gts per Sad; nit 3uder
ansemafter Shinten 9 G'nts per Tiuno;
retnes Sdpeirefleiidl ~ Gents per YilIlo
lno frlihe Gier Spel Subeno fir IS Gents.
Stele limb einiae unierer arieaspreiie; ous
llebrlac finoet ibr aus. iuenn ibr ppripredlt
beim 9 n D, Dem @roceriIten uuo Shee=
MANI. !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-19
Scnatur Soar mill Dem &oeelmpro

uuf inpIrefte 9$ti'e ein Nnoc ma
hen. Gine Don linn einsebrafte
Eiu iou Die ViniHbr uon &o9elbGlgen
ODER &o9elieocrn ~ FUGmaherSpcten
perbieten. auh iOll Der &erluuot
non cinem Staate id ben uuosren uno
Der &ertOui in pep SerritOrisn mo
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oes muNenb0it bin9slhtadtet moroen
iiuo.