davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-09-15
AT II 0 CLOCK NJ,
the property particularly described in
said Mortgage, containing
300 ACRES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,

1O0 Ao
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
situated in Oxon Hill district of said
county, about one mile from OXon Hill
p. O. and or miles from the Anacostia
bridge, adjoining the lands of George NJ
Book, j. Henry Gulick and the Heirs of
the late P. H. Heiskell
The Improvements consist of comfor-
table DWELLING, STA $40
BILE and NEW BARN: and s;TsxsS
the farm is admirably loca- itHeHI
ted and adapted for con-
Quoting dairy or for trucking
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash, and the balance in equal
installments of one, two and three years,
or all cash as the purchaser may elect {;
the deferred payments to bear interest
frcm the day of sale and to be secured to
the satisfaction Of the undersigned. These
terms may be modified and PORTION Of
the purchase money may remain on Mort
gage if deemed advisable. cash deposit
of $500 will be required at the time of
sale. For further particulars apply to
FREDERICK SASSCER,
Attorney named in the Mortgage,
UPPER MARLBORO, MD.
September l. 1S99-tS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-09-15
KENT DISTRICT.

William c. Crandall, reg Judge i SO 90
Bennett c. Scott, reg Judge 33 90
Arthur Tolson, Judge .. 8 90
John A. Schultze, Judge " 8 90
George Benjamin, clerk ... 8 90
r. W. Brooke, clerk ..... 900
Doork eeper . zoo
Doorkeeper = 100
Room rent for registration. .... 10 90
Room rent for election . 10 90
Bennett c. Scott, erecting booths. 5 GO
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-09-15
QUEEN ANNE DISTRICT

John Is. Dale, Reg. Judge. 81, 90
John Il. richardson. Reg Judge :}:} 90
Eli. J Watson, Judge. 900
Charles T. Turner, Judge " 9 90
J. Howe Rawlings, Clerk ..... 90
J. W. Richardson, Clerk. ..... 900
John 7. 1ippett, Doorkeeper. 9 90
Thomas f. Rawlings. ........ 200
John B. Dale, Room Rent. ..... 10 90
Eli J. Watson, Room Rent. -. 10 90
John B. Dale, erecting Booths. -. 80
Eli J. Watson, Ink, Pens Postage. 90
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-09-15
ANNUAL STATEMENT

(CONTTNTED FROM FIRST FACE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-09-15

JOHN T. FISHER,
Clerk to the County Commissioners
Prince Georges County, Md.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08
NO INTEREST IN HIS.


Thank God. I've got no richest Jest heard a
fellsr say
He wus payin' thirty dollars in interest ever
Vow, amt that tax amazin'i Jest think of it,
to pay
That much in that ere awful uninterestin' way
Thank God, I've got no riches; I'm Of the plOd-
din kind;
The patch is on ny britcbss but the peace is in
my mind
I'm satisfied in winter time, I has the ehills In
May,
6ut don't pay thirty dollars out in interest
ever day!
Thank God, I'm poor and humble. an in the
lOEly rank;
Amt never scraped acquaintance with the man
that runs the bankt
The other chap, reckon, thinks he s happy on
the way:
But he's payin' thirty dollars out in interest
ever day!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08
- Faith 40 Cnba.

When the idea of a civil government
for Cuba was first suggested it was
generally understood to be advanced
in good faith, as a step toward the early
fulfillmeut Of our promise of independ-
ence to the Cubans. But disquieting
hints are coming from Washington.
Yesterday a statement appeared, ap-
parently inspired, purporting to give
the views of the administration. In
this we were told:
"TO this end the president has long
desired to set up a government in
Cuba that shall bear at least a general
analogy to the civil government which
it is hoped the Cubans may be pre-
pared to conduct by themselves one
day"
And then the statement proceeded:
1T is thus hoped, by degrees, to &C
custom the Cubans to the ideas and
habits Of permanent peace after an es-
arrangement of about a generation. 1t
may take another generation to do
this, or it may be accomplished in a
somewhat less time, a great deal de-
pending on the spirit IN which the
islanders meet the presidents over
lures"
And again there is the suggestion
that the opposition to a civil govern
ment among the Cubans is due to a
fear shat the period for which the su-
preme power will be kept out of the
hands Of Cubans may be indefinitely
prolonged, and all those who took part
in the war and the war agitation may
have passed away before the United
States government is ready to step
aside entirely"
Any such betrayal of our solemn
pledges as is limited at here would
cover the American name with infamy.
il this is the meaning Of civil govern
ment it Is no wonder that the Cubans
want none OF it. But let them be re-
assured. The American people intend
to keep their promises, and they will
crush any administration and any party
that trifles with their honor. Let the
Cubans be patient Violence on their
part would play into the hands of the
enemies Of their independence. It is
the one thing that would give a rea-
sOnable excuse for the prOlOngatiOn Of
American control Let them keep the
peace, work for the development of
their country, and trust congress and
the American people. The pledge We
have taken before the world viii not be
broken.-N. Y. Journal.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08
Wants q Divorce Bad.

a woman in Kansas City, Kan, has
written to Gov. Stanley urging him to
use his executive influence to get her
a divorce. q have suffered" she writes,
"as no one can tell. Twas whisky first,
then cigarettes He once used his
fist on me, but I knocked him down
with the butt end Of a poker and he
let me alone for several weeks. Then
We had a fight and I got the worst of it.
1 was so badly beaten up that they
thought me a dead bird and fixed for
me funeral. Then I came too. In the
meantime the sharer of my love and
sOrrers had been sent to the peniten-
tiary. He is there yit.
81 have no money to git a lawyer to
help me out. One of my neighbOrs
told me to let the lawyer men alone,
because they was likely to get me into
more trouble. They has a way Of dOin'
such things. Now what want is to
have the gunner Of this great state to
git me a divorce. 1t would be so nice
Of him. I like him anyhow. If he can
git a divorce for me and leave the man
L was once low enough to call my has
band in the penitentiary shall praise
his name for ever"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08
An Unhulr AlIiance.

The people Of this country are won
dering what is the exact extent Of the
alliance or understanding" that has
been arranged between Great Britain,
Germany and the United States, that
has for its object the intimidation Of
other nations from interference with
their wars Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT. When
was this alliance commenced? Was it
when the war with Spain was on and
British men Of war stood with Dewey
in Manila harbOr, or was it since Eng
land undertook the subjGgation Of the
young and sturdy Boer republic?
There is no mistaking the directness
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08

Hon. E. S. Pratt, American consul at
Singapore, recently landed in New
York. Mr.. Pratt is the man who ar
ranged for a cooperation of Gen.
AguinaldO with Admiral Dewey in the
investment of Manila b7 the land
forces of the insurgents. In an inter
view published by the New York papers
he has only words Of commentator for
Aguinsldo and says that the war with
the FilipinOs might have been averted
by the exercise of a little tact; that
while only the navy was there they
were our friends, but after the army
arrived there was trouble. He tacitly
admits that the cOmmandant of the
FilipinOs was addressed as Gen. Aguin-
aldo, that be was permitted to organize
his army and was supplied with arms
By the United States forces; that after
forming his government the Americans
saluted his flag; that the Spaniards OF
Subig bay were compelled to surrender
to him and deliver their arms. All
these things are a plain recognition of
belligerency. Mr.. Pratt does not be-
believe that an attack on the American
forces was contemplated, as several Of
the Filipino generals were in the city
of Manila at the time All this shows
what is a fact, that the Americans were
the sggressOrs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08

States itself for the benefit Of the cred
itor class represented By the money
trust. All bonds thus far issued have
printed upon them the terms Of the
contract between the peOple-debtOrs,
and the creditors, and it
is specifically stipulated that they are
payable in @cOin", either silver or gold
at the option Of the gOTernment-the
people in their representative capac-
ity- The president is the servant Of
the people, sworn to execute tbs law
and safeguard their interests. He IN
bIushingIy- declares that he has ignOr-
ed their interests and now proposes to
congress to pass a law to be retrO-act-
i've and that shall repudiate the rights
Of debtors in the payment Of hundreds
Of millions Of dollars. He says: ''The
financial transactions Of the govern
ment are conducted on a gold basis.
We receive gold when we sell United
States bonds, and We use gold for their
payment" Now when the vast inter
ests at stake are considered, and the
fact that the purchasing power Of the
gold dollar appreciates about two per
cent per annum, the perfdy Of this
policy is evident. When it is also re-
membered that the money trust of the
country is the head and front Of all
other trusts, the very god by which they
live and move and have their being,
and the presidents complete subservi-
ency to it, what does his recommend
atoms amount to as to the other small
or trusts?
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08

of Chamberlain's late speech upon the
subject Of a tripartite alliance of which
England, Germany and United States
are the parties. Without circumlOcu-
ton he proclaimed ian alliance or IN
Outstanding" between the countries,
the intent Of which is that Germany
and the United States viii force every
other country to keep hands of while
the British are attempting to annihil-
ate the Beers.
Chamberlain's speech was made at
time and under circumstances that in
dictate be was treading upon sure
ground in making the announcement.
Emperor William was in England visit
ing the several branches of the royal
family and attending royal fetes and
functions in his honor. Chamberlain
was and is in daily intercourse with
the American ambassador at London.
As yet no sound of dissent has come
from the emperor nor from Choate nor
the administration at Washington.
What is this alliance or understand
ing? Is it in writing or "upon honor"
of the heads of the several countries?
Has Mckinley directly or through
ChOate entered into a treaty which the
senate need not ratify, and to which
the emperor and the queen are the
other parties? Should not the senate
interrOgate the president and require
him to answer whether Chamberlain
told the truth, and if he did, by what
authority be enters into an alliance
or understanding" with foreign poten-
tates by which the sympathy of the
United States for people struggling to
be free is to be suppressed and the
prestige, if not the forces, of this cOun-
try are to be used to prevent more
Iiberty-IOving countries coming to the
rescue of a threatened republic?
The war in Africa is rapidly assum-
ing all the features Of the American
war for indepence. The British are the
OppressOrs; sturdy God-fearing and
resOIute planters of the tree of liberty
are the oppressed. With this feature
on the side of the Beers, while the Am
erican colonies dii owe allegiance to
the British crown and their resistance
was plain rebellion, the BOer republic
owed absolutely none. The war has
been deliberately forced upon the
Beers to destroy their government and
annex their country to the British
crown. And this without any provo
cation beyond that the Beers were de-
termined to elect their own parliament,
make their own laws and speak their
own language. A more uncOnsciOn-
able, indefensible and cruel war has
never sullied English annals.
But the keenest disgrace of all is
that an American president has en-
tered into an alliance or understand
ing" with the British government to
intimidate other nations while Eng
land accOmplishes its brutal purpose.
Rocky Mountain News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08

Congress convened Monday of this
week. David B. Henderson, (rep.) Of
Iowa, was chosen speaker Of the house.
The arbitrary Reed rules we're adopt
ted, and, consequently notice is served
Oh all the minority to the effect that
"none but republicans need apply for
recognition The old, time hOnOred
respect for the rights of the minority
viii be laid aside, and a partisan con
gress will attempt to pass obnoxious
laws. The senate will again be the only
safeguard of the rights of the people.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08
FROM THE wAYsIDE.

The consumption Of flesh food per inhabitant
In the United States is 30 pounds; in Great
Britain, los pounds; In France, a pounds in
Germany Sc pounds; in Spain, 49 pounds In
Russia, IS pounds, and in Italy, 3 pounds
The soldiers in the war with Spain are divided
against themselves. One body calls itself the
Spanish War Veterans and another adopts
the style Of ''Spanish-American War Veterans"
They have precedent In the Daughters of the
Revolution and the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Near a station In Utah car loaded with
powder was blown up while in transit. The
force Of the explosion was 50 great that it tore
up 90 feet Of track. 1t shook the whole freight
train and broke glass in the engine cab windows
and caboose. The fragments Of the powder car
and two adjoining cars took fire and burned up.
little ray Of humor is thrown across the
tragedy of war in a schOolboy story which, says
the London Chronicle, is going the rounds.
Mai. ". r. P. Wallace, of the GlOucestershire
regiment, who was among the captives at Mich
OlsOn's Mex, has a nephew at BOrlase school,
NARROW. One day one Of the form masters there
was reading TO his boys a newspaper account Of
the capture of the Inflated column, and when
he came to the mention OF Maj. WaIlaces name
the thrilling narrative was suddenly interrupted
by gleeful exclamation from one of the boys:
Then my old uncle is bagged, too"
An old farmer, while registering at Horton
hotel, kept a young smart aleck travelling man
waiting. According to the Robinson Index the
following conservation took place: "Old man.
why don't you get rubber stamp signature Sc
that people won't have to wait on you, and, be-
sides, they would probably know who you are
and where you're 'front.' The old man replied:
Young man, this old scribbling signature Of
mine on a check VIII draw more money out Of
any bank in the county IN five minutes than you
could get out with ream of paper and a cop
per plate signature IN SIX months"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08

Joseph Chamberlain, secretary Of
state tor the colonies, in his post pran-
dial speech at Leicester, England, evil
IDENTIFY stopped over. He was probably
exhilarated with champagne, or, as
American slang puts it, he was "full of
prunes." He mentions the existence
Of a adreibund" or alliance between
England, the United States and Ger
many to "preserve the peace of the
world" The president of the United
States cannot make treaties without
the consent Of the senate, and the en-
perOr of Germany would probably con-
suit his councillors of state before
taking any such step. 1t is all wind
1t is funny that two of these peace
preserving nations" are at war with
people struggling to maintain or secure
independence.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08

The story is told of a Swede farmer
in this section of the state whose calf
was killed by a dude deer hunter from
Boston. He wrote the following cpl
taph rudely on a board slab, and placed
it over q mound of earth in his back
yard:
Here lies the body OF wan bull caf,
Age bout three years wan half,
Fool hunter shoot him full Of hole,
Pay me ten dollar, darn your soul
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08

On November 80 there were I.O55
students in attendance at the Kansas
State university. This is 5y far the
largest number ever enrolled so early
IN the school year, and from present
indications the total enrolment for
this session viii reach LOO.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08

In perusing a recent work on civil
government, published by Crane & Co.,
Topeka, THE REPUBLIC editor finds the
following significant and alarming SEN
fences: Ever since the constitution
was adopted, there have always been
two political parties, the one inclined
to limit the powers Of the United States
government and increase the powers of
the states, and the other party inclined
to increase the powers of the United
States government and limit those of
the states. But on the whole, the gen
eral government has been slowly gain
ing power at the expense of the state
governments" The statement is true,
as all weIl-infOrmed people we'll know.
1t is a danger that forebOdes i'll to the
people, and even now destroys the lib
critics of citizens.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Work is the unhappy mans mistress and the
happy mans wife.
When man asks woman for kiss and she
gets mad, 1t Is generally because be has asked
her.
II believing in wOmen's rights made hairs
grow on the upper lip the world would soon
hear the last Of IL.
If a girl accepts a man she may think she
may some time be sorry. but If she refuses him
she knows she always viii be.
When you hear a woman say something Is
perfectly lovely" you can never tel whether
she is talking about a man, a pink shirt waist,
OF a new kind Of cake.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08
The TransformatiOn.

OF a raven tress In his IOcket
The young man seemed awfully fond,
Until he called round one evening
And found the brunette blond.
-ChicaEo News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08

Houses, lands, lots, ranches, all kinds
Of property for sale.-T- p. Leonard
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08

The disposition Of children largely
depends upon health. If they are trOu-
bled with worms, they viii be irritable
cross, feverish, and perhaps seriously
sick Whites Cream Vermifuge IS
worm expeller and tonic to make them
healthy and cheerful Price 25c.-W-
Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08

30. DECEMBER 5. -.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-08

You will want something good
to eat for Christmas, so do not
forget that we keep as well a
selected stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries as you will find
anywhere Sold as cheap as the
cheapest.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
liune,,.
Don ,rib o6rino.


Ws;ft eu uoh, Die Niuttu ihlussu
llno pom Stlo ote >tu'en tInnBtn
Ytt Sem Sommerhut an 9lrllie
&iit Oh Till gum S&a.o lt50I5fh.
~ oje touituo irohtu @Gd1tr
2odteu ott1 NIT 'iiGtu <19Ittit,
Soutuo liei Is ourh DE >@lp'i
lluo Oh OriBttlt DE %pertronttn.
Steu Gin ydhtlu III Ntn 23!itcn
llrn Sen qlhngou; trittr Srilme,
guic part I'll iatht Attounlen
Pin Otu lltbittu otluer Saunle.
9irultu trig Der Stamm Der eide,
E,t ptrQuoltu lhou lett Sagrtu,
Y(auttr grub III lelue Nluoe,
Ter bier yteb' uno ytlo erldbrtn.
Gh. ois mGrtu otlue 6reuuot.
2itlt 3ethtu halb ptruitttrt,
Slit and beuts ite 9tleieu,
Sie gtleltu IND ge;ltttrt:
9euu III all oeu mcblbetaunteu
Siei bineju in Stdmmt2nl,tter
g&ar non IunJeu @ur'htnhduotn
BOD etu irtiheS Ntri se'Guttttni
lluo Die ,3ige, Die Is tiiuoet,
I ottu HtrS-t0 touut ltt oelten.
g9aS Oh ihtu Dir 'tlbit utrhtl.ttlt,
Sprab Der S&Glo ~ allen Etutenl
2riutlih lag'S III otintu 9nIeu,
&lS Oil laul'dm htImle9dlBtl,
lno Dir mar. ais ob Don or0btu
H-odJ;eltSgIodtu oId) u~mt.augtu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
lie ,,bciligr nrun.''

7;e Qon( Wcrn" io;,lt in nrr
oebcms 80 6",t,, mn N-l~ih,rrr,,n
Scr 0}Sffcr OHIO Observation-Disclosures avn,
@r0r -, mni-iibr WrNrmtN,o n,
inv nm isfsr 3r,,iEri,[C, mmrNs nirE
no,, S,1,ss Grrtis IN nrr, nrrc, Ea,t
Srr Srrns,r;ons ~ tGc Gono( >o'i| -,
~ "~C;tcrctrre1 Girsr lTnt,,f-I,.--
,n,,ysonrH Sic G'riEe,n r~trr.trt.r
Sis AK qcgm" nI, Elm, 5ria1r n,r
SrirS,l a},rr m,r nj, n,;lir, 2-af
Nrr 0Prisn nj, l,ets in her @rias r,r
cia,ntiA,n 0rresiae, Gle mrr~, mn
Ken WhiloiNnhru nrrrhrt rls Gin, r.r
rnoer,nrr 95Flr, ri, rirmrih, 2s-.t
NIX mdnnlih, Srorro rrIrr liz ,rar
Nom, 9lrrs re;G7 Tie 9]rfrnnors MN
SltEen hotte ns1n SGorr Tir nom
9nEG,ihrn link ME 6]rilinen 2ohl,r me-,
IimwliiLr, En1oms ner 06;,}ri,n NM
WmNNT, b,tro+trt man NJ. nj, nrrnt,
9nf1rnotion hex G'nttrs g}is6nu Scum
Belize Ehlororp mprocn ma 6ertr i'm
;,i%l;,f,r HnNiS, nerchrt mvS Gie Soi-
1os Sinp 1T npr NinNIs noiiiii;ir,n
nIrs nn6 noun Qotenor;en Nrrn ina
;rSrGTs Wr;e1rr;nrcn ncrirFen NE,
Tig,,5, nm, 9nt5r Srs o(trn no0ii6sn
Sr,trg ~ alton Eonntsr nsrefrlI
einr1 Gr,iS ner Nie aGirirnihoit Nrr
nrrn Gi6ttgrD nmf1tts. iEr Girri4ts,
tr i% TcionN o,,s ncr m Ni4tIri,
,,,,n rn,r, ,nnr ~, pnE( nrr W"rHm;nsn
NON N;,r6 Nir TSmrn Got,Fn rio Eor.
61T;;6c G~e,noEnGeit nrJ,n MN ,ehn
E;Yn1G,cr,, c;nrr croErrt., St,ot , -"
tont", m1r jMroh fri,Esr NON ns ~
Sa#rmcrtr%nrr, 49, NV 03r(t Sn e;,s",
Nnh o,,. N5n, q66re 1GS7 no "" NiHorS
N"rt,n ,rernr,, S;s,. IN io(,sn%sr Sas;is
ho'';4,,ot a.; %,Cnrn Hrt,nr 80,
Wr;,,,ns SGrrnmn,r n'r O..
SnGrs Co... nrs; Srocn Sn;,tn
SSrnGsr,r NON no, p]o,o,r Son;o Ne6n;,
nnn S;r,T e"Sns W,+rnbST nrs;
GrriiiSn. Slrtb',r g6n;n no,, Mr;t,n.
,;D, u,rl s"y G,rnSs Cnt,;r;rn mn,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31

ouf lid ge5eitct tiIlte, unO Iciie bebte
iGr &0rper.
ySlt oas pobr, mas Gocp iagt}"
irogte Ottoman, glnnus SanO cr8reis
icno. .Coer haben Sic in Sbrem Ser
gen nod iiir eiuen Nnoercn Qlob?"
,@cisBt :" rici GotO. 2llein Cttomar
tiimmerte lid ui1t oarum. Der Glif,
Der i'm aus }unas QlIgen trail bate
iDm pcrrut5tl. o0G Coco nidt Die @O6rs
belt ipruh. SanIt SOg er Die Geliebte
al iib mo laudte eillen leiien SuB
Gui lire wciBe Stirn.
oSpigbub! Spigbub" riti
entrillttt. 2tuuQ ubcr orohtl H..
Dem Singer. o&iui, Goto, >ulr Z,
ibimpien !" 'Gaie lie in pcriu,'...
Gpne. nQ9ie 3,iBt mcin Sudg.r.:
bah Gir's bod bei9cbroGtl ~or
Dem Ncrrn! N.lO-Wn gtirt Ia,
S1aBcrl?"
.Cttomorrr Cttomorrr !" ilUar
Coco geborium.
"a ltu6tcte Is ircuOig AMI in Ct.r-
mars gluQen. Glidic,i8 blci.cte or nj,
9lrme aus uno Nmd liant al iti...
Srlllt.
Coco ober iluttcrte crihrctt por
gluno3 Sbulter berab, Lies ii0 Oui BEN
Slide nieoer uno bctradtcte cine N&ct.,
perlpuuocrt ous gliitlihe 400r. Sam.
rici or, ais mlIBte er. mas ou por9t8on.
gen ,Inna! Cttomorrrrl 0urrrr0D =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
Gfriur Aunrtrf.

SouriIt: .Sagen Sic NAL, lobnt
es ii6, tpenn man big aui ben Gipiel
bes SbertC8els binauilteigt?"-Gi II :
beimii6er: .Nb-oummes 3eug
Sas @irtbsbaus lit ia i6on cine quite
balbe Stunoe orunter."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
Aus rirrr pnlitrinn,rtnr.

glrreltant itellte ii6 iinnlps betrun.
ten. pl0bli6 aber briillte berielbe mid
an: .gSeg', gu Dummies tpttges goles
%3eierluoer!" Elm gepeis, bab or mod i'm
bollen geiib ieiner seiitisen &rdite mar |!