davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
RAIN SONG.

Rain, silver rain,
Twinkling on the pane.
The earth drinks softly what it needs,
The gay sky lowers like pail,
The bare twigs string the drops like beads,
And still the silver showers fall.
j, Rain, rain, rain,
Silver dropping rain! fS
Rain, pearly rain,
Gliding down the pane.
The fence rails have a crystal edge,
The trimming spouts pour fountains free
The flowers on the window ledge
Are fresh and bright as they can be.
Rain, rain, rain,
Pearly, gliding rain!
Rain, sparkling rain,
Shining on the pane.
A bit of blue in yonder sky,
Swift signs of clearing all about,
Some broken clouds drift quickly by.
And 10! the sun is shining out.
Good-by, rain,
Shining, sparkling rain!
Annie Isabel Willis, in St. Nicholas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
PUNGFNT PARAGRAPHS.

i The Prince Of Darkness Was Cen
5tleman. '''And why did the devil tempt
Eve first, do you think, dfrey ?'' .soh,
smumma, ladies always come first. -
Punch.
y NotSo Fortunate. Jones' cit is said
that Dame Fortune knocks once at
Every mans door, Smith '''s'Well, it
was her daughter, Miss Fortune, who
called on me. -" Columbus State Jour
nal.
Convict Yes, lady, I'm victim of
misplaced confidence" Visitor In
Iced? Tell me about it, Convict
"A Teller trusted me ter take care Of a
big sum of money, an / run off wild it"
IN. Y. journal.
Ethics of Pugilism. She -''Why do
they always have those prize fighters
roped in while they are fghting?" He
To show that they are getting the
same treatment as their patrons. = In.
dianapolis Journal.
"David, here's a long article which
says that good humor makes the ideal
home" That's all right, Harriet;
doesn't it say, too, that good dinners
are the basis Of good humor ?"-Chi-
cago Daily Record.
Had No Statistics. George muir
INJURED the young wife, "am I as dear to
you now as was before we married %
II can't exactly tell" replied the hus-
band, absent-mindedly, II didn't keep
any account of my expenses then -
Philadelphia Record.
Not Positive. insure your
life?" asked the persuasive man. II
Dunno" replied Farmer Corntossel. II
don't want no life insurance. I've got
all I kin carry, an my wife wants me to
stop some o. that. hope you can't,
but I'm truthful man, an I amt go
in to express no positive opinion till
after I've heard you talk awhile.''-
Washington Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
A SITTING HEN COOLER.

hottest" hen may be induced in a few
days to go to scratching and give up all
idea OF sitting, without being cruel to
her, either. Get a grocery box, or some
thing similar, and convert it into the
affair shown in cut. 1t has no bottom,
but one end has a sloping top to throw
off rain u and also TO protect the hen from
the sun. The remainder of the top is
covered with Stats. The two holes at
the side give the hen, or hens, access to
dishes of water and food, which, by the
way, should be light and small in guam
ftity, to reduce "biddy's'' condition.
Oats are about the best substitute for
bread" when refractory hens thus
have have to be placed on dungeon diet. Z
Fred Free Q. Sibley, in Ohio Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
HANDLING TIE BEES.
It should BE Avoided. II Possible, -
Cool Days and Rainy Days
In Summer.

No one should think of opening the
hives and working with bees in cold
weather in winter, or in cool weather
in summer. There are but few days
during the winter that one can do any
successful work with bees, says a writer
in Texas Farm and Ranch, and that is
only an occasional day that is warm
enough for them to fly, and at any other
time it will be detriment to them
to modest them. Bees should remain in
absolute repose during all cold weather.
There should not beoa path or road
way near where the hives are sit
ting that is to be travelled by either
man or beast during winter. The jar
ring that hives frequently get from
heavy winds is very injurious to them.
Not only in winter, but in spring and
summer there is a wonderful difference
in results by handling bees at the
proper time. All handling of bees on
cool days and rainy days ought to be
avoided if possible. It makes bees irri-
table to be thus handled, and with but
little effort we can have them at fight
ing pitch. This is also true when han
ding them early in the morning or late
in the evening. The proper time to
work with bees is on bright days, and
from nine o'clock a. m. to four o'clock
pm. Much better work can be done,
and with greater satisfaction, when the
bees are busy at work gathering honey,
and the more busily they are occupied
the less liable they are to show any OPP
position. During the honey season bees
may be handled right along every day
without the aid of smoke, and much
better work can be performed without
smoke if we but go about it in proper
manner. Handling bees at the time
above referred to, and doing the work
carefully so as to avoid arousing them
by rough usage, we can almost dispense
with the bee smoker during the honey
season and get along much better with
out it. To use the smoker whenever
we handle colony of bees is to whip
them into subsection, which is abso-
lutely wrong, for if the little fellows
want to be on friendly terms with us,
and allow us to handle them thus, why
should we make battle with them and
whip them into subsection, without any
provocation on their part? Such treat
ment would seem that we had less in
telligence than they. ~. ........ .,..,-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
Reaecttons Of an old Maid.

Perfect love and perfect justice are
Synonymous. III
We live in our thoughts and the flavor
of our thoughts is largely of our own
choosing. f3a
The lighter the heart the more easily
it is laid at woman's feet.
The past is dead all through life, but
in the moment of dying it is all that i
alive.
Better be innocent and swing IN q
hammock than vicious and swing an
other way. ss s
The blind man night is less painful
" dark than the night Of the content-
sedly ignorant.
Men are more poetic than women.
While the bridegroom is trembling
with fear and joy before The gate Of his
paradise u e bride is considering her
stores Of household linen. he troit
Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
A Story of Sterility,
SUFFERING AND RELIEF.
LETTER TO MRS. p1akHAn No. e9,1sel

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-Two years
ago I began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains in my back, menses
were profuse and painful, and was
troubled was leucorrhea. 1 took
patent medicines and consulted a ply
sician, but received no benefit and
could not become pregnant. Seeing
one of your books, wrote to you tell
ing you my troubles and asking for
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and followed the directions
faithfully, and derived so much benefit
that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound enough.
1now find myself pregnant and have
begun its, use again. I cannot praise
itenough. Mrs. CORA gibson, YATES,
MANIsTEE, MICH.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
London COroners.

London coroners are sticklers for
their 1ei rights. A box held at railroad
station recently owing to. the rail-
road officials having lost the way bill,
was opened, though it was consigned to
a Hamburg museum, and the body Of a
young woman and two skulls were
found inside. The young woman was
a mummified Peruvian and the skulls
were prehistoric yet the coroner Of the
district insists on holding inquests on
both mummy and skulls unless the mu-
scum people have them removed q. N. Y.
Sun. &s s.ssF g 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15

when Jim and Mac found a cabinet pho
itograph of Barney in the bureau drawer
and had a copy. of it put on a button
for Lizzie. The button which they or
dered was as large as an oyster cracker
and cost so cents. It seemed a large
sum to waste in mere pleasantly, but
they paid it. Mac took the button and
presented it with Barney's compli-
ments. She promised to wear it over
her heart, although she was not certain
as to the exact location of that useful
organ. ''an-. ..
Next morning the entire commune
went to the Wabash Home Cooking res
turant for breakfast, Jim and Mac
having promised on their sacred honor
to make no reference, direct or indi-
rect, to any amatory relations between
Barney and Lizzie.
They were at the table when Lizzie
came up, directing toward Barney a
cherubic smile of welcome. Barney
looked up and noticed the button. AS
much of him as could be seen above his
collar became the color of a peony,
and he swore gaspingly under his
breath. .zr essss:.
':Much obliged" said Lizzie. ''We've
got some awful nice strawberries,
gents"
sts Barney did not speak during break
fast. He was trembling with wrath.
After breakfast he had his check
punched out of the ticket and hurried
away without waiting for them.
81 think we'd better stop this bust
ness, unless we want case Of assault
and battery" said Jim.
II think so, too,'' said Mac Chicago
Record. a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
Big Four Gln!'-NeeIy's Spanish.Amer1-
can War Panorama.

Contains 100 superb half-tone engravings,
made from photographs taken of our Army
in camp, on transports and in actual service,
Spanish and American Gun boats, Cuba, Ha-
vana, Manila, Landscapes, Architecture;
shows the manners and customs of the peo-
pie of our new Islands; Pictures of our He
roes-Dewey, General Charles King known
aassCapt. Charles King, the author) Wheeler,
Hi[obson, Roosevelt, Sampson, Miles, Schley,
Shafter, Lee, Brooks, Carroll; Groups Of
Officers, Cavalry, Artillery, Infantry, Ships,
Rifle practice, Spanish Soldiers, Insurgents,
Chickamauga, Jacksonville, Tampa, Last
Farewell Letters Home, Hospitals, Clara
Barton, Rough Riders, Santiago, San Juan,
Manila, the Beautiful Women of Cuba and
MANILA
The Album is SKIS inches, weighs II
ounces, printed on finest coated paper.
Sent FREE to any address in the United
States, Canada or Mexico for IL cents in
stamps or coin, to cover postage and pack
ing. Copy may be seen at any ticket office
of the Big Four Route.
Order at once, as the edition is limited.
Address WARREN j. LYNCH, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Big Four
Route" Cincinnati, Ohio.
/. Mark envelope ''War Album"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15

Jim That reminds me, Barney, that
in an idle moment to-day i dashed off q
few little verses that will appeal to you
in particular. Do you want to hear
then? "a
Barney-I do not! .3i.s.. s,.5.3. j.a.5
Jim (taking paper from his pocket
of course, I don't claim much for
them. Swinburne might have taken
the same material and made a great
deal more out of it, but I flatter myself
that this little thing has the note Of
sincerity in it. The song may be poor,
but it comes from my heart.
Mac-I hope you will read your
verses to US. For one, am very fond Of
poetry.
Jim-Since you insist, will read it.
The subject of this little thing is ''Liz-
zie." (Reads.) s
The cateress Of Wabash ave
Is always blithe and busy.
Blessed the mortal who can have
A lady friend like Lizzie.
Barney, the pulsing cavalier,
All love-sick, hot and dizzy,
Trembles with unremitting fear
Lest he should lose his Lizzie.
Her figure is Spartan mold,
Her hair is rather frizzy
Yet, maiden-like, and never bold,
Is palpitating Lizzie.
When morning sunlight floods the street
She chippery cries: "'Tis he!"
And hungrily the lovers meet
Our Barney and his Lizzie. ~
Mac (applauding loudly - Good
work! Nudging Barney.) Go, on
Barney. (To Jim) You'll have to read
that over again. He didn't hear you
that time.
Barney signs heavily and continues
to read.)
JIM hate to talk about myself,
but do think I rather caught the
spirit of the thing. Of course you'll
have to make some allowance for po-
etc license. Take it in the fourth
verse, where have her say: IT'S he!'
or ''Tizzie," to rhyme with ssLizzie.' -
Now, as a matter of fact, she would
probably say: Its him!' but I couldn' It
put that in, because it wouldn' t rhyme
with ''Lizzie." I'll tell you, there are
mighty few people who realize how
much trouble us poets have.
Barney-Say, I'd like to have short
hand reporter come up here some night
and take verbatim report of the
maunderings of you two blithering i'm
beetles. Then I'd like to take that re-
port and file it away-keep it until you
have become old enough to acquire dig
nifty and sense of the proprieties;
then I'd like to bring it out and read
it to you aloud, so that you might realize
what an Internal chump a man can
be when he tries to be funny all the
time. .:.t'. r
Mac-I don't see why you should say
anything like that, Barney. We al
ways spoke we'll of you.
'" The climax to the Lizzie affair came
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
"Your Medicine worked wonders

i had been sick ever since my mar
rage, seven years ago; have given
birth to four children, and had two
miscarriages. I had falling of womb,
leucorrhoea, pains in back and legs;
dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of
the stomach. Now I have none Of these
troubles and can enjoy my life. Your
medicine has worked wonders for
me MIS-. S. BARNaART, New CASTLE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
STRUCTURE OF AN EGG.

layers arranged around it, the outer lay
er of white yolk lying just beneath the
vitelline membrane, d. Outside this
membrane is f, a layer of more fluid al
bumen; G, chalaze; h, air space; j, shell
membranes; j, shell; k, layer of thicker
albumen outside the yolk; l, boundary
between outer and middle parts of the
albumen or white of the Orange
Judd Farmer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
The Death Penalty.

It is alleged that the death penalty
is rarely enforced in Germany, Austria,
Denmark or Swed len. In New York Il
out Of q murderers escape without any
punishment, and in the United States
only one murderer in fit suffers capt.
tai sllment Chicago Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
S1TTING-HEN COOLER.
A Device That Has Worked Like a
Charm Wherever 1t Has Been
g. Ha.a Given n Trial.

When the good will'' of sitting hen
is not wanted, she most generally be-
comes a nuisance. Hence the reason
why sitting hens receive so much abuse
at the hands of their owners when at
tempts are made to ''break up" the sit
ting fever. If rightly handled, the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
STRUCTURE OF AN EGG.
An Interesting Picture Showing
Cross Section of a Hens Eg9
Before Incubation.

The cut shows cross section of a
hens egg before Incubation. A, yellow
part of yolk; b, germ spot which is al
ways present in fertile eggs and can be
readily seen on breaking the shell; c,
white part of yolk, consisting of a CEN
trail fask-shaped mass and .-nBer of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
Overheard in a Cemetery

Boyle-1 am strongly opposed to crema-
ton: think it is carrying things entirely
too far
Coyle-How so?
1--WE would then be compelled not only
n. Y. World.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
Conaicting Emotions.

Mrs. joy Oh, John, run for the ply
sician. The baby swallowed your diamond
stud!
Bachelor Brother-Physician be hanged!
I'll bring a surgeon.-Jewelers Weekly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
Family Duties.

Mabel-Wonder what Mrs. Flayabout
does to kill time?
Sue-Why, she has bicycle and hus-
band, so she divides her time between them
blowing them up.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
An EXDerf.

cine?
- Reuben-,Nope. He's learnt it now.-N.
Y. Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15

A Straight Tip.
Don't go to doctor with broken heart;
he is likely to call it appendicitis and oper-
ate.-Puck
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

aug b1au un6 i0tpor3em SGanen, nit
iueiDem 8orbert9eil INN 8ragen aus 9te
bertbz2ltlos unO i6ipar3er @ornirung aus
Soffetbonb. Nni6lieBenOes 6lttter, paltDes
born l6lieBt. 8iiden obne MtttelnaDt; pet7
fectes QaIien miro bur6 Seiten=, gtiifz unn
llnterarmteile ~er5ielt. 8os Safet Dtfnet ia
born iiber einel1 4laitron aus 2ibertDzNtloS
Der Elm ipenig boui6t, Sic ge3adten Gor"
oerrGtoer gebet I'm ben llltterratb llnD inn
init trauiem SaffetbonO beiebt, ipel0eS Dtlt=
ten cine 0ofe imitirt. Sic ani0liebenoer
Nertnel aus 5ipei Stiifen babet Baden UNI
Spibengerieiel an Der 0ano. 8anoepauletteS
at Der S6ulter.
Nl1titer 1916 in @rDBen fir 80, "a, So, So
40 unp AZ 9ruftipeite.
@eguIdrsr 9refs IS Gts. nnfe,
4reis 10 Cts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

bies fei Die 3abl Der i'm 2aufe beg Sabres
eingerei4ten bramatifdrn arbeiten, pelfe
Der Reibe na6 gepriift tpiirben. @ntmut9igt
perlangte Der angebenbe gpet fein Stiid 3uz
rid, ba fudte i'm Der rebl:4s Sitter beg
6au1es Molieres nit ben Morten gu be-
I4lpi4ti9en: nWenn Sic portpdrts fommen
polen, 70 miifien Sic 9ebulo BADEN; ieben
Sic bod auf mein 8eifpiel: ib babe Die
Hnmnler 1866, unb i4 parte rnbiJ, Bis
Stiid an Die 3eibe fommt." 8or
biefem Wettbeperb 3og ii4 De 8ornier BE-
i6eioen 5uriid, obne in feiaem 5treben gu
ermiioen, unb Der grfolg 8eigt, baB er 8e4t
bate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27
Ser eerreott IT. Der eonaitmttOm
gG c # b {, Columbus, 8.

" ! u y y : u SotANtuN7I -
Ser 8er5u8 oe8 Senators 8Dle ton
Gibz9afota, ben 6errgott in bic 8unbeS@
perfafung acknowledgements uno Der
amerifdnti6en Rution burd6 bic 8eriafiun9
ben Stempel zines n4rtitIi6en" @olte5 Dffiz
5ieG auf3ubriiden, lit ni4t Der erIte Ser
1n4, Der in Oieier 8i6tung gema6t pur0e,
Senator &1le bot bor eintgen SaQen i'm
8unbesTenat cine gemeinIdme 3eioIution
beiber 9Gu1er eingebra6t, tpona6 biz 8unz
besperfd1ung oa6in amenbirt nerDen IDQ,
baB, ba mir cine 6riflt9e Notion
limb, Der GongreB Die Ma6t baben fou,
Die 8efeBgebun9 6etrsffs 9eirat6en unb
@deibungen fir ole Staten uno Serriz
torien gu reguliren. 8e9en bieTe Reguliz
rung bdtten mir ni6ts ein5unenben. G8
lit in Der Shat bO6n0t6ig, baB benz D III D.
ruliftrenben Mirrnurr uuf Dem Gez
biete Der 6eiratb5@ un6 S6eioungsz@ efebz
gebung rinmat griinbti6 burb @in9reiz
fen beS @pngreffeS elm Gnbe
9ema4t ipir6. @enn aber Genator
aple Die G%inbrtn9ung biefer 3eTolution baz
81 benuBt, I'm 3u9lei9 ben n9errgott" in
Die Contribution binein3u18muggeln, To
fpirb er benin bod auf fe4r itarten Mioerz
ftdnb itpBen.
Gin fO8enunntes gPeligionsamenoement
CUR 8nnbesOerfa7ung, b. +. Elm Nmenbez
nrert, in ipel6em Die 6rifIi6e Sell
gion als Die umerifanif6e @taatsreiigipn
Offi3ieG onertannt pir6, purbe I6un in ben
ssn3iger Sahren i'm n~ationalen Geprdz
tenbaufe eingebro6t, fieG aber, bo cine
Ctttelrne4r6eit notbnenbig mar, bur6,
etne re4t anie6nIibe 3u6L Don Sc
lten fir baiieIbe Jimmie. Dab
Refinement abgele6nt tpurbe, rur
Ehlid) Die 6ol9e oes 8eribtes bes
mites, ipel6en Der bamals bsm Nez
Earten9auie an9e6Dren0e Sen Butler
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

9(ts bunfelgriinem gtpia, nit i6tpar5en
6eipelputften geatdt; g~arnirt NIT i6malett
Mlosfa s8obelzS treifen lttO bret golparti9e1
MeDoilons. Gieie Sai0e iolte ntr at
SoilorzntaDe Suits g~etragen tperDen. Ser
Gitden paBt stoii0en ben S9ultern 9latt unO
bat int Der Saile %ipin3ige 6Glt@en. 4erfef>
fes 9aHen er3ielt ein lnlterormteiG. Sic
5alte born miro in 5tpei @ruppen BON ie
6rei Slfs an ieoer S6ulter arrongirt. Sic
re6te settle treu3t itber Die linfe in orsi
3afen, lpelde nit @el3 beiebt urb nit Ntc=
6ailonS beforirt tperDen. Ser &rQgen bat
bi1ten 5ipet Spiben unO cine BORN. Qlrs
i0lieBenOer Qermel aus 5ipet Stitden nit
4el3epaltlettes.
M, utter 1884 in @rDBen fir 80, "a, 56,
SO, 40 1tnD AZ 9rultipette.
@e9u1drer 4reis 25 gts. nnfer
Qreis. 10 @ts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27
qdris, -. 0e3. 1899.

YdrtS, II. Oe3. 1899.
PlOBli9, iiber Na9t, lit ber 0inter gez
fommen, tein genDGnli4er 9uriIer @inter,
Der nur neft, pbne grn1t gu ma9en, 1onz
bern Elm ipirtti6er, nDrbif8er @iSgptt, be-
Die SenIter nit 8lumen bemalt, Die Sei4e
NIT GpiegeIn bebedt, Die Iaien ROTH nnb
Die 2ippen blau fdrbt. 9iesmaG pirb Der
Sugenb enblib Der 70 Tange bergebli6 err
7e6nte @enuB bes S9littf4u6laufens ge>
fpd6rt. 9as Gpmite beS yGsrcle bu 8ois
ne 8oulogne", audi oGercle bes gatineurs"
g%enannt, tiinbigt fOgor 6ereits fir nG6ften
Bonner tag Elm 0d6tfeit an, Oas NIT groz
Fem Po1np auf ben Seen i'm 8ois o6gebalz
ten perben foG. 9aS 1T baS Ii9erite Mitte(,
ben guten Qeuten, pe4de bic GdGte ni9t err
tragen f0nnen, 8erubigung ein3uflDBen,
benin cine me6r ols ~100iG6rige @rfabrung
beftGtigt, baB ni4ts 70 it6er bier
ben 5rot heT9p0rt unb bos 36er>
mometer fteigen mo6t, ols Die Nm
beraumung zines fol6en S6tittf4rbz
feftes, bas mod ftets gu @aher getporz
BEN tft. 11nb berniinftigeripeife fam man
fi9 nur bariiber @freuen, tpenn Der geitrenge
6err benz @prii6port folgt unb nibt lunge
resiert, benin pari5 1T II einmuG b06ft
ma1qel6aft duf ben Winter etngeri6tet:
bas 3aminfeuer perf4lingt unglaubli4e
Mengen BON 8~rennftoffen uno bGlt oo6 ni4t
tpurm, tpie unfere 9uten Oeutf6em SsFen,
an Die ft6 iebt ieber 2anosmann in Ports
NIT Me6mutb unb SebnIuht erinnert =
rno Die Mr6eiter6eoDlferung beiibt ni4t ein~
nal @intertLeibsr. Sung na0 Dit itedt Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27
Marftberiht.
Sddrperf6ufe.

nj Mt IN ~ Rotber gtu. 2, $3.50; rotbsr
g}p. 3. 65-67Ac; barter go. 2, CSC; barter So. g. 81
Soc.
GrI Ri a ! 7 9 m eli en-9ortbern go. !. 67A-6St;
gfprtbern So. 2, 67-68c; $40. 3, 61-67Ac.
Mais $40. 2, Bic; tusiBer 9tO. 2, Bic; seIber gto. 2.
31N-3lhc; $50. g. 30a-304c; 9elber sto. 8, 30H-31e.
5afer-yto. 2. 22hc; tueiBer gtp. 2, 25-25He; 9tp. 8.
22A-22hc; wsiBes gO. 8, 24h-24Ac; tpetber 9to. 4.
244c.
Hpogen-3ein Grab, obne 2aaertofteu, 45e.
Sc # e-Dtnl5sQ ualitatsH, 37@-45c; SntteresrFfe,
36-36hc.
gamereten-IIa9s go. 1 Nortbpeitern, aaf benz
6eleiie, Sl.49h; Stnutbn 50. 1880; Rlesiortsn. $3.50
800.
gen tmotbp. s7.oO-12.5o per EOune; l1plans
9roirie, $450-9.50 per Sonne.
etrob- gtOseen, $780, so per EOnns; Msilsa
unb Safsr, S4.50-5.OO per Gonne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

Gus i6lpor3em Sud-. N&it oerbdGtniBmtdBi9
i0ntalem 9orDertDeil, bDm &nie an ubitebeno.
Die 6eiteufeile poicn gtatt iiber Oen 0ititen
ultD gebelt TAFT bis sur binteren Ntitte, TO
f6 bic Q8otteaufolte b%efiltbet. Ser Sod
i0lieBt unii0tbar at Der Settle untcr Den
6olten. 2luf Q8uni0 fam on ber anOerm
Seite cine Goi0e ein9efii9t iperben,
MuItcr 1854 in @r0Ben fir %, 81, 26,
%, 80, - 1no 81 Soilenipeite.
Ge9n1drer 4reis 25 Gts. nnier
9reis 10 @ts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

qus griitem 9ia9onoltn6 NIT sinem
Soinmetitreifen DOrn D@erunter. Der 9fOd
pobt itber ben @iiften glatf, Die 6iiae IN DER
bi,tteren Mitte tpirO in 5tpet nrtterle9tcll
6alten orron9irt, nel6e 70 itarf gepreBt pcr=
ben, Dab ie beit @tnDrld zines glatten GilG7
tbeils MAIDEN. llnten itebet Die 6alteh aber
ob; Der God i6liebt limits unltGtbar nnter
3 9tnft aN? 1913 in @ ) fir %, "a, Sc,
%, 80 nrto 80 S%otlenipeite,
@~egutdrer 4reis 25 gts. nnier
Qreis 10 Gts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-12-27

9ie @orbertbeile pofen 9Gatt b1r6 Mittetz
nabt nto @inndber. Die bihtere 0ofe lpirO
r mem H fi5 melt eli ge sr1aSt aus 3" nm n' itntsrfntter O' ~
bilDen uto bas S6lieBen gei6iebt binten
ourd1 fla6e <Dpfe. Sbne ieOe Tiile al oen
0itften. Die 8iidtDeile ipcrDen einem Streia
fen on9efrduielt, ben man on Die Yofe
fnDpft. Die. 8eintbetle baben Nubenz 1tnO
Snnenid1me 11O perben binten inO BORN
onr6 eihe fOrtlaufenbe Mabt an einanber oez
tit9t. Die Sitle miro inter Dem Gnie &C.
%trduielt rrto an Streifen geieBt; audi taan
man tie Dur6 Gloitic reguliren.
Wtltlter 1912 III @r6Bem ftr %, "a, 26, %
tnO 80 Saileniueite.
&eguldrer qreis 25 Gts. 11nfer
Yrets 10 Gts.