davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05

nete Wtadt I'M Sienite Der @roBincu,
itrieleu, lie batten bur9 ibr assreiii=
pes @eien man6e tleinere Nufitdnbe
peranlaBt. Oa oiele Folisei feline BE-
lonoere NbSei6en 81 traSen batten, 10
ltanb lie beim &olte i'm Huie Der
Spiona9e nno mar ebenlo perbaBt,
wie Die Finterton' Idle Eriuatpolisiiten
aus Chicago, vwel6e mie bic GOnbot=
terie Der Genlinance fir Cob lid
gum @a6s uno S6refoienlt 9e9en
ausltebenoe Qrbeitcrmallen ber9eben"
GoOmelteaoitreit pom Z ommer 1891 :.
Die Gommiiiion ma6te ben Gorl6la9,
oiele FoliSei, cieie Fripat 9Siatiir Der
Oapitalma6t, entneoer a~uisubeben
ooer IN ben Sienlt beS Staates III
ltelleu. Der Ser. ct. Gon9reB bat
ldon iriiber bic ,Sra9e an9ere9t uno
erortert, Oh, anSeii6ts lol6er @or=
tommniile, wie Der Streits, cine Ser
9roBerun9 Der re9uldren
armee niht anseratben lei. "a
bic Froputtionsitdtten bduiis gan,
ilolirt liegen, melt o ben poltrei6en
Stdpten uno ben SertcbrsitraBen oes
vanbes ab, oaB Elm arbeit9eber i;lblt
ani Die llnterltiibuns irieoliebenber
Silrger nidt rednen tann, 10 lit Die
Gegierun9 oft nidt i'm Stanoe, ben
roben NuSbrii6en Der Veioeni6aiten
raid einen enerSiihen 9Siberitanb ent=
9egenSuleeei. au6 Der Ipdtere l'rd=
lioent @arIielo bate einen babin be
SiiSii6en AntraS mteritilet, Die Wtebrs
belt Ser &oltsuertreter ieboG trat benz
@eleeentwurie welter sMilitdr Don
$4,000 aui 100, 600 Manm III erb6s
ben por'blu9, ener9il6 ent9eSen. DIAN
NOR Der Nnlidt, Die Gil lei 9e0en bic
reprblitanil6e &eriuiiun9 Der Union
9erihtet unp tonne Elm @rab Der per
lonli6en Nreibeit meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05

MINNESOTA HAUS.
GEO. y Cprted. Giaenttimcr, a Con.
trt-@' ? StaCgrG UNI NJ iier beiino !
d, retH otgie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05

Befe.
hos bon
ut ,pirb,
Seiie Al
psiie lie
eS Hlnb,
1T bier m
iefert einI
Fluft ner'
uie,, uno
bufruptn'
PiihfortenI
benz &C.
Neniden.
elih unb
Der Stdot,
II,
TO-, Ra,n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05

ten. Nsr
|erbtneuna
utts part
|eo Is 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05

~ @sln - peristbtn IN 'rasuo wr''
aru ouu9eu - otu EieorgIieu Stain
Ne \ urrmoi + 'rat p;rttu cr he y T..
Rrtf. Il Htp u. N mn. 52-bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
ZtrcifS.
Ton Or. u. 8. Sr.
GortieEun9.)

Canaan meint, bcr IoamS' Idle Elan
permeioe manhe pom Der loSialiitil6en
aritit auiseoette S6wd6en oeS ses
senwdrtisen Spitems, 10 wiro oerlelbe
ernitli6 erortert, ia, leine baloise Or
probung wuroe ioSar BON Dem &anoelS=
blatt Sraoitreets iebnli6lt 9epiini6t,
inbem eS Don Dem Slllfll6en @elin9en
pieleS %eriu6eS aul Dem @cbiete oes
Gilenbabmseien einen llnSebeuren Gin
iluB aui Die Organization Der arbeit
in Der selammten %SnOultrie ~ilberbaupt
erpartet.
Sieponoerpo Gon9reB
ernunntenFr un9SsGo M
NJ / uorgel6 a 9enen
Seil= ooer serb Ii tun0s
NJ tteloer& 81 It unoG /:
Il b Il y II Streit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
Ser bette Elat

gum Gintaui bon 9ppipue fir Gamer ut
bort, no bic mpoernitcu 9rtifcl Su Den
mdBi9itcn Frciicu lcfnuit miro. Ct mir
linn nllc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
Maarcn llcll nno irii6.

aeiu grtifcl ans crncr iriIbcreu alipn
iibcr0ele0cn mn Der &onreuuprrnth iii Der
art rcifbaltiN. DAB icoc Gnuieriu beirleolAt
plro. Scl mir lino Die
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
A Culinary Kindergarten.

!, It is an excellent thing to interest
the little girls early in affairs Of cook
sr1. Girls Of eight or ten years old
can easily be taught to make simple
cakes and desserts for those juvenile
@sea.parties which such girls always de-
hght to give to their companions. In
order to prevent waste Of materials,
!ae cups used may be the miniature
10Y latfairs, holding about half q gill,
md the spoons the small spoons that
come with children's tea sets. The
e = used is usually a divided one.
onldren will learn q great deal in. a
PRACTICAL Z, cooking lesson Of few hours.
:. ale manufacture of small cake, the
brewing" Of cup Of tea, the prepa-
sslon OF an omelet or of q simple des-
'e,s are the things which are. most
,siuable for the foundation of taste
u noasewifery and cooking. An hour
week = spent in this way by q mother
: older sister will interest these little
sonen IN culinary matters, and lay 8
i. !. for useful knowledge. It
sae foundation knowledge Of cook
= 'nat many women are compelled
y l 10. late in life, and from repeat
= l1lure in matters of W hich they are
~, M ashamed to admit tn cir igorance.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
SpoctacleS in Fashion.

In Spain, during the seventeenth
century, the wearing Of spectacles by
both sexes was mark of social emf.
nence. Although they were not neces-
sary, many kept them on while eating
or attending public functions-such as
theatres, concerts and bull fights-so
that the owners might demand respect
from those of the lower orders, with
whom they might be compelled to
come in contact.
The size Of the spectacles was a mat
ter of important consideration, just as
carriages and men-servants are nova:
days. As peoples fortunes increased
so did the dimensions of their spec.
tacles. The Countess d'Aulnoy as
sures us that some of the spectacles
she has seen worn by the grandees
were as large as her head.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16

NJ. Litchworth, representing ono of
the Oldest families in New York State,
is the young woman who is afording
this last notable instance of the capa-
bilities and energy of the American
girl. Miss Litchworth has had every
advantage of foreign travel, and de-
lightful social position. After her
fathers death she decided to take her
summer place at Willow Brook and
turn it into model dairy. She has
now sixty COWS, mostly thoroughbred
Jerseys, and the care she lavishes
upon them is so exceptionally good
that the Practical Farmer says: "When
L find such marked instance of clean
illness, comfort, and tidy management,
and that run bya woman, cannot re-
frain from letting the public know Of
it." Miss Litchworth is close
student of improved agriculture; she
attends all the farmers institutes near
at hand, and gives her personal atten'
ton to the management Of the farm
and dairy. Her stables are large,
light and we'll ventilated. She keeps
the stable Aue whitewashed, and the
floors ire cleaned twice day, and the
COWS are. we'll bedded. The men en-
ployed as mixers wear white linen
suits, and all the utensils are kept
chemically clean. - Chicago Times
| Herald,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
GOOD ROADS NOTES.
Detachable Wide Wagon Tires.
< Xxx Y Y x Y


So many States are passing wide
tire laws that the question of fitting
wide tires to wagons promptly and
economically is becoming all impor-
tant one. 1t has been usual to allow
considerable period, sometimes a
year or more, before such new laws 60
into operation, in order that all parties
affected may have ample time to make
preparation to comply with them; but
this hos the disadvantage of allowing
the old, narrow tires to continue their
ruinous work.
In order to overcome this difficulty,
and enable any ono to apply wide
tire Immediately to farm or lumber
wagons, Mr.. E. F. Whipple has
brought out what he calls "Sup-
Elementary Adjustable Wide Tires, y
and says that the entire set can be
put on, or removed. by one man in
twenty minutes, without taking the
wheels off the wagon.
The tires are metal bands 4. inches
wide and quarter inch thick; they
are guaranteed to carry 1000 pounds
without bending. The wheel is placed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
Silent Women.

A New Yorker who has been spend
Ing the winter at Biarritz tells of q
convent near that place which throws
completely in the shade all the stories
Of the Trappists. The silent sisters
never speak exceptto their mother su-
psrior, and then only upon necessary
business. When they are at meals q
book is read, and every Friday they
eat their dinner kneeling. If one of
the sisters loses her father or mother
she is not told of the loss. The mother
superior simply assemblies the COM
muniay and says: "The father or
mother Of one Of you is dead" In
ibis way the silent women cease to
have individual interest in anything,
Or anything to talk about. New York
Press.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
State Aid in Road Making.

The discussion of state roads and
road making formed an interesting
feature of the New York state farmers
congress at Albany. State road COM
missioner Henry /. Budd, of New
Jersey, gave a comprehensive history
of state aid in road building in his
state, where it is now an assured sue
cess. He told of the bitter opposition
the measure at first met from farmers,
of the money that for three years was
appropriated and returned to the state
treasury, of the mandamus that finally
overcsme all opposition and of the
present great popularity Of the sys-
tenn. Sections that had at first devel-
oped the greatest opposition to the
plan are now its most enthusiastic
supporters; $50 miles Of macadam
and telford roads are now in salts
factory operation, and $50 more petit
toned for. The system is very econo-
mical and the farmers scarcely feel the
Increase in taxation. A good stone
road costs from $4,000 to $4,000 q mile,
according to locality. and can be kept
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
Beautv of the Kentucky Pike.

Nothing could we'll be more charm
ing than the Kentucky pixies, as de
scribed by the Bicycling World. "The
roadbeds are raised about two feet
from the earth, and the surface il
made smooth. Violets and Glove,
make their homes near the wagon
tracks and, when in blossom, the ways
are attractive indeed. Blue gras.
grows to the right and to the left,
while billowy fields ofgrain make the
landscapes indescribably beautiful.
Painted houses with cupolas are scat
tered here and there. Winding
brooks, with their crystal waters bah.
bling over dragged rock, make music
which delights the ear. The sky ii
blue to the eye. the sun is soft to the
skin, and songs from the yellow
throats of the thrush and the knocking
bird thrill the soul.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16

equarely in the centre of the tire, and
tle two ends of the tire are drawn to.
gether by the detachable tightener
shown at T in the cut. If there is
space between the ends, the small
plate B can be inserted, though it is
not necessary that the ends should
meet.
VIII zen the tire is drawn tight, bolts
are slipped through holes near the
ends, aud through clamps on the in
ner side. These clamps hold the wag-
on wheel felloe between them, as
shown at A in cut, and are securely
locked by nuts on the under size. At
equal distances apart, on inside OF
rims, are three sets of beveled, id.
Unstable blocks, made to fit any width
of tire from II to two inches, and
these keep the wagon wheel firmly in
place.
The rims are made in standard sizes
3 feet inches for front, and four fee
4 inches and 4 feet 6 inches for rear
and irregular sizes are made to order
Il. A. W. Bulletin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
War Kites For tho Navy.

William A. Eddy, Of scientific kite
fame, offers to furnish tandem kites
for the use of the United States Navy
at sea. Mr.. Eddy has sent on appli.
cation to Secretary Long for permits
sion to test his apparatus for the pur-
pose Of photographing ships beyond
the horizon line at sea. He said yes.
terday that while in Washington sew.
eral weeks ago he had a talk with As.
sistant Secretary Roosevelt, in which
Mr.. Roosevelt suggested that he make
application for test Of his apparatus.
Mr.. Eddy told me that his expert
ments have shown that kite is much
steadier at sea than on land, and that
the mast of a battleship is an ideal
place from which to fly kites. He said
that in his letter to the Navy Depart
ment he had pointed out that by the
use of kites carrying cameras the pho
tograph of the smoke of vessel at a
distance of forty-three miles can be
taken and tho presence Of an enemy
not yet visible above the horizon can
be detected. He alluded to his appa-
ratus as q day searchlight, and said
that it could also be used from rapid
ly moving steam launch TO photograph
the enemy's Notifications on land, a
telescope lens being employed in the
camera for that purpose.
Mr.. Eddy referred to the expert
ments on Governors Island last year,
in which Lieutenant Wise was lifted
forty-twofeet in the air, and said that
he could operate his cameras by cleo
tricity and had no need to send man
aloft to work them.-New York Her
! o11
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
Highway Commissions Report.

Massachusetts, in 1894, appropri-
ated 100000 for the construction of
State highways; in 1895 the amount
was $500, 1000; in 1896 it was $500, 900,
and in 1897 it rose to $500, 900, of
which, however, but three-quarters
were to be expended during the year,
and the balance was to be ready to be-
gin work in 1898. For 1898 the Com
mission desires 100000, thirds of
it to be expended during the year, and
one-third to be carried over to start
work in 1899.
During the past year about forty
Eve miles of new road have been put
down; 1885, 7S tons Of broken stone
were used; 254, 30S cubic yards of ex-,
cayation and 1892 cubic yards Of stone
were removed; 1886 feet of side drains
were built; 3849 square yards of tel
ferd foundation were laid; 8416 square
yards Of paved cutters put in, and A.
075 linear yards Of guard rails were
constructed. The work was carried
On in eighty towns.
The most important feature in the
construction of State roads has been
the reduction of grades, which has oc
casioned much work. This has been
necessary in order to save washing by
storms; to reduce the cost Of mainten-
ance, and to make larger hauls pos
sible. During the year saving in
the amount of stone required per mile
has been effected, and reduction in
the cost of other items has been made.
| AS rule, the roads selected are on
| the lines of the largest aggregation Of
| population. The short sections built
have been sometimes criticised, but
have their advantages in eliminating
the worst stretches Of road, and in
giving object lessons to the towns
where there are built. It costs rela.
lively more to build short stretch
than long one, and it would not be
done if there were not compromising
advantages.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
occupation" the KEYNOTE.

~. occupation is rapidly becoming the
Ir Fly OF the modern woman's life.
4 aus OF labor are invaded not only
4, women who have to be bread
~: aets, but by those who follow
n.. Das branches Of industry for the
.,ls ~ lo7e Of work. Dairy maids have
lh.; 49, oeen known to the world, aud
nn sh praises have ever been sung by
s.s 1870, out 1t remained for a nineteenth
nola uy woman of culture and cosmo-
!. s s advantages to takeup the work
- .ss;e considered heretofore beyond
soslsy Of q woman. Miss Anna
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
The Value Of Good Roads.

The tremendous Importance Of good
roads is not generally realized. Tit
were, the farmers would not only
cease their opposition to good roads
laws, but would strenuously insist
upon them. The attention Of the
country has heretofore been mainly
directed to the building up Of vast
system of railroad transportation by
means of which the products of the
Western prairies might be quickly and
cheaply carried to the seaboard.
That system has been invaluable
to the farmers. Without it they
never could have attained their
present progress. But the tim.
has come when they can well
afford to direct their efforts to making
corresponding advancement in the
building Of wagon roads. The science
Of bodybuilding has been too long ne.
elected, 10 the great disadvantage Of
the whore country, but most Of all to
the farmers. Detroit Free Press.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
Women TyneYriters Must Go.

"ohACA AJPC"1ASSAo A'At'Se WV
President Burt, OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, is not q woman
hster, but he has very decisive views
on some subjects. That is why the
women typewriters Of thu Union Paci-
dc headquarters must 60. The an
uouncement of this decision on the
part Of the President was made this
week. When questioned on the sub
lect be said that women could not do
good work where men are employed,
aud men could not do good work
where women are employed. For this
reason he will discharge the women.
They will not be discharged without
aotice, but will be dismissed from time
70 time, beginning with the first OF
next month, or probably little soon
q. Of course, other stenographers
Will have to be employed to fill their
places, and those employed will have
% DO men.-Omaha iNeb.) telegram
% the Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
Fine For the GOldcn-Uafred.

Blue suits the golden haired girl and
makes her hair look moro beautiful,
Int il seems to destroy all the beauty
Of some gray-eyed maids, and it is
most unbecoming to those OF at all sal
low complexion. Now, gold in some
form will conceal any little yellowness
Il the skin, and white coming in con-
int with the face subdues the i'll ef-
iscts Of blue and preserves its good
ones. Only to the youngest and fair
est do pink and white seem suitable,
md vet white is much used by the old,
md soft white laces ore becoming even
to the grandmothers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
80. - ! -
Fashion TancieS.
NUBN1Ou VNHC1cSs
Lawns having o cord effect.
Stocks of CAV plaided silks.

Lawns having q cord effect.
Stocks of gay plaided silks.
Printed mulls, dimities and Swiss.
Striped organizes on light grounds.
Black gowns covered with half-incb
tucks.
Colored crepons having bayadere
effect.
Black satin ribbon having plaid
edges.
Silk and cotton mixed mousseline
de sole.
Checked silks with white brocad.
ed flower.
scarfs of mousseline edged With
marabout.
Silk ties of q color edged with baby
satin ribbon.
, Black patent-leather slippers having
red heels and bows.
Black, red, white, green and blue
Ascot ties for women.
Black net wells having chiffon ap'
plioue or chenille border.
Gowns showing princess back and
apron front, with blouse above.
I,traw walking hats Of two colors
trimmed with black and white braid.
Band trimmings of black and white
silk embroidery, with gold beads anc
spangles.
Cloth Elton suits having the Skin
front, upper half of sleeves and entlr'
! Jacket in tucks.
Double-breasted cloth blouse suit!
trimmed with fancy silk braid ant
buttons to match.
Light felt hats profusely trimmed
with flowers and the favorite geraniun
velvet as facing.
Ostrich feather boas fastening will
q steel or strass buckle in front AM
with two to six short ends.
Black dresses Of crepon, serge
cashmere, whipcord, ETC., trimme'
with frills Of No. - black satin RIB
bon. and vest Of colored velvet.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
Women as COMPOSERS.

Rupert Hughes contributes an arti-
Gle to the Century on "Women Com
posers," in which he says: E.
A prominent publisher tells me that
where, some years ago, only about
one-tenth Of the manuscripts submit
ted were by women, now their manu-
scripts outnumber those of the men
two to one. While this ratio will not
hold in published compositions, tho
rivalry is close even there. Women
are writing all sorts Of music. A few
of them have already written in the
largest forms, producing work OF ex'
cellent quality and still better prom
Use. It is in the smaller forms, how
ever-in instrumental solos and short
songs-that they have naturally found
their first success. So good has their
work Been here that honesty compels
the admission that hardly any living
men are putting forth music of finer
quality, deeper sincerity, truer indi-
viduality, and more adequate courage
than the best of the women composers.
Besides these, there is number OF
minor composers writing occasional
works of the purest quality; and in art
quality is everything.
AS to nationality, one finds best rep.
resented the three countries that are
now working along the best lines OF
| modern music: Germany, of course
Whose Clara Schumann wrote much
that was worthy Of serious considera-
tion), France, and America; for Amer
lea, whatever its musical past, is sure
! ly winning its right to the place in
this triumvirate of modern music. Its
tendencies are toward the best things.
Italy has recently had q furry Of new
life and Of growth away from the de-
bilitating mawkishness into which it
had drifted, but has not yet produced
a notable woman composer. The
other Continental countries seem even
more torpid; and though English WON.
en- have written much, they have not
cot beyond the prevailing cheapness
Of the English school, except, perhaps,
in certain of the compositions of Mrs.
Marie Davies and Miss Maud Valerie
White.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
Patches Return.

Patches are now worn by New York
beauties not only on the face but on
lba neck. As yet they are only cut
son.re but in time the fair necks and
ssraa will be decorated with hearts,
diamonds and other devices, and every
,hio woman will carry her enameled
n ieveled patch-box, as they did in
ihs time Of Nine. de Maintenon.
Patches ore now universally worn in
Paris.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
Road Instruction at Cornell.

In the near future, says No. 1885,
425, it seems more than probable that
courses on the science and art of road.
making and maintenance will be added
to the curriculum Of the College OF
Agriculture at Cornell University.
This addition was suggested by the
Good Roads Association of New York
State, and has received the approba'
ton of President Schurman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
Old Place For Il Sign.

woman who is member OF the
uansehold Economic Association and
subsequently has advanced ideas about
domestic science, has begun reform
i her household by having q sign
.h;ch reads "No Thoughfare" nailed
a. over the outside of tho kitchen
ioor.-New York World.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
Novel Freight Car.

A Pennsylvania has designed q
freight and PASSENGER car for high
speed on railroads, which is cylinder
shaped, with cones at the ends to les
sen the resistance to the air, bumpers
being placed in the cones and designed
to engage the bumper of the next car
so as to slide the cars past each other
instead Of telescoping them when q
wreck occurs.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
Woman Steals Meer.ch.u,ns.

The French have produced the most
remarkable kleptomaniac on record.
This is an old woman named Bide,
whose passion for smoking has i'm
PEELED her to pilfer pipes from Partisan
shops with such industry that no fewer
than $500 were found in her lodgings.
All we're meerschaums and thirty-nine
were we'll colored.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
in repair at an annual cost Of $50 per

in repair at an annual cost Of $50 per
mile The coming Of good roads has
revolutionized farm life in some parts
of the state. Emigration has been
checked and immigration encouraged;
rural life has been made happier and
farming much more profitable.
New jersey has twenty-one coun.
ties; of these five have main thorough
fares improved under the system and
fourteen others have petitioned for
aid. The state is now appropriating
500, 600 annually for good roads.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16
s.on,;,r Tour on a Wheel.

ma Of the common sights in Lon
/. ,o os smartest shopping districts now
s =. Il that of q woman cyclist at
! ran}s on her shopping tour by page,
s ,I on a bicycle, wearing the regula-
Nan costume of tall hat cockade end a
,,lan;t1de of buttons.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-04-16

DR..
4 lbs.
(ouglM
ariety5i
Vheelas
Of Tho; !
lke up
J ceta.
pit and
4 your
! prices.
45iiid
to ~
Las, ss
hicsgo.s.
---I So