davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-19
The Currency Question.
THE EQUITY INVOLVED.
Dishonesty of Demon~siHing Meeai
and Remonetixing nj . Low
err Valuation.

There is a great question OF equity
involved in the maintenance of the
present Legal coinage ratio between
gold and silver. That was the ratio
which existed from 1884 TO 1873, and IL
exists now. To first demonetize the
metal, destroy large part OF the de-
mand for it, thus lowering it's value
compared with gold, and then remon-
etize il at lower valuation is dis
honest transaction on its face. The
market price OF silver bullion cuts very
little figure in the question, because the
bullion on the market constitutes but
small fraction Of the total stock
Whether that bullion be rated at 81
cents an ounce or Sl.20 makes no prac-
teal difference. Ii is simply question
of whether we can absorb and use the
surplus-the quantity left after the
wants of other nations have been sup
piled. If we can do this, every other
nation and individual wanting silver
must pay as much for it as II Is worth
at our mint. and thus help sustain our
ratio The idea that we must take all
| the silver in the world is absurd. Livery
nation nses large quantities of silver,
ard will continue TO do so. The only
difference is that now there is not
sufficient coinage demand to take the
surplus at the ratio of 15ia or 16. Con-
sequcntly there is steady scramble
on the part of the owners to sell. AS
silver is an imperishable commodity,
which can be and is carried over in
definitely, the tendency of even small
surplus is 70 force the price lower and
lower. While. as before stated, with
our mint open. and s0.oo0,000 American
people putting forth an unceasing and
increasing demand for IL, there is
scarcely a doubt that the market price
will follow our coinage ratio. 1t is
sometimes asked why did not our ratio
control the market prior TO 1873? The
I answer is that there were then other
; important nations, with France in the
lead. coming the silver at a higher value
| than we gave it. But those minis be-
. ing now closed, that disturbing infiu-
r ence is removed. and our ratio would in
? all probability control the market. IL
is also said that the opening OF our
minis TO sixteen at one would keep
France and other countries from open
T ing theirs at 1874. This is not a Sc
rious objection. If those countries
really want to resume coinage. an
agreement upon the ratio would be
e an easy matter. We could change to
1917. and the difference would more
than repay for the recoinage OF the en-
e tire mass of our silver dollars. Or the
$ country which formerly coined at 15h.
, could resume at l6. gradually repiac
II ing the old coin with new. The forme'
e would be the better and more probaDi'
'c action.-H. i. Eartine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-19
PARITY OF SILVER AND GOLD
D.clored hy Congress I'm 1Soo-Cause
~ RE Present Growing
Disparity.

In the act of 1890, providing for an
increase in the purchase OF silver pui-
lion by the government. il was de-
clared 10 be 1.-The established policy
Of the United States 70 maintain the
two metals, gold and silver. on parity
with each other upon the present
LEGAL ratio. or such ratio rs may be
provided by law" The fact that the
method adopted by the act to maintain
the parity Of these two metals
with each other was not successful,
does not render this declaration nuga-
tory. or in the slightest degree weaken
its force. 1t is still the established
policy of the United States to main
tain their parity with each other upon
a legal ratio. The value of gold and
silver is depended upon, and is gov
crned by their use ms money upon that
ratio without discriminating against
either metal. In other words, the law
must place both metals upon the same
plane as money metals, and provide
for their unrestricted coinage upon the
ratio il prescribes. and equally endow
the coins struck from them with the
money function. We have learned
from experience that their parity cam
not be maintained by purchasing n
portion OF one Of them as merchandise
for monetary use. and continuing the
other in the condition Of money metal.
While the coins struck from the metal
SO purchased viii be on parity with
the coins struck from the other metal.
for the reason that they are equally
endowed with the money function,
there will be n growing disparity be-
tween the coin and bullion value of the
metal so trcatcd.--Illinois State Regis
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-19
"HoNEsr MONEY"
What Has the coldite to Say Regard
Ing the Recent Actions Of
japan and Russias

The objection" to free coinage in
this country has been, and ", that IT is
dishonest" The market price" OF
silver is less than co cents an ounce,
and the coinage rate at sixteen TO one
is si.cg. 1t is claimed that the dishon-
esty of coming GO cents worth OF sill
ser into twice as much money is too
clear 10 require any argument. The
same connection has been made right
along. whether silver was worth %, 30,
81, 90 or 100 cents per ounce. IL has al
ways been dishonest, according TO gold
standard reasoners, to coin IL at any
HIGHER rate than the market price.
This, of course. excludes the coinage
use of the metal as an element in its
value, and assumes that silver viii be
worth no more with the American mint
closed and the silver deprived of that
demand. Laying aside this palpable abb
surdity, there are few simple ques-
tons we would like to PROFOUND FIRST,
if to lower the value of money below
the gold level, or TO coin silver at a
rate above the market valu, in gold,
is dishonest in America, is IL not equally
dishonest everywhere! WHAT, then,
has the goldite to say of the action of
Japan in reducing the weight of the
gold yen one-half and establishing the
I rold standard on the basis of what has
been called in this country "5O-cent
silver dollar? Have we heard any out
cry from that source about the dis
honesty" of Japan? Russia has acted
in a similar way. She has reduced the
weight of her gold coins so that the
quantity of gold which formerly made
ten rubles viii. now make Is. Have the
gold men INDUCED in any denunciatior
of the dishonesty" of such action or
the part Of Russia? Both Russia ant
Japan refused To recognize gold as ;
true measure of value. The one Gu
down the gold coin so as to bring j
10 the level Of the paper currency o
the country. the other reduced it TO TIL
level of silver. Is il not quite as dis
honest 10 reduce the weight of gol'
coins and at the same time compel tn
creditor TO take them at their forme
value as il is 10 coin n cheaper metal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-19

Birds. we know, are sometimes
trained TO fire OF pistols. as well IS &c
ncrform other unusual feats- but II -
not often that a wild bird in the woods
shoots n man with his own gun rs re-
late,l in -Sonih American Sketches by
Robert Crawford A pavo del monte
bird OF Uruguay not unlike turkey
had been winged by hunter. III fell
10 the ground. but was at once on its
feet and ran away. Throwing his gun
hastily aside. the hunter started in pur-
suit. and a game Of hide-and-seek en-
sued. In AID out Of the brushwood
the pavo ran. and the man followed.
In one of its doublinCs and turni7gs
the bird passed over the gun. which was
living on the ground. and its foo,
char "a TO strike against the trigger
Of the undischarred barrel. the hammer
of which. in the hurry Of the moment.
had been left az full cock. There was
loud report. followed by an exclama-
ton Of pain from the man. The bird
cscared. and the luckless hunter hsd
an ugly wound in the fieshy part ~ ;iis
leg 10 remind him for weeks AWKWARD
Of the adventure detroit Free PresA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-19
WHY DON'T THEY KEEP STILL7
oddities Have Henson for Contin-
ua.iy and Repeatedly "kiIling
the silver Issue.

The Chicago Tribune and other gold
tie papers keep right on killing the sill
YER issue and print editorials TO the cf-
fec. that il is dead this time sure. "All
the northwestern states" says the Trib-
une. for instance. 'are dropping out
Of the Bryan and sixteen TO one pro-
cession. If the democrats stick to it
November, 1900, will sec nothing Of the
party left" The Tribune and its asso-
ciate goldite sheets should be interested
in the success of the republican party
enough to keep still and allow the dem
ocrats to go on their way. The truth
Of the matter is that these papers are
not only republican papers, but they
are the special instruments OF the
money power as well. If the demo
Gratis in national con cntion assembled
next year adopt the Chicago platform
(and that Is forerone conclusion) the
money power will be forced TO put up
$780, 600 20 fight the success OF the
democracy, and will surely fall besides.
II Is. therefore. incumbent upon the
Tribune and other journalistic lackeys
Of Lombard street TO warn the demo
cratic party against sixteen 70 one.
Let the Tribune keep II up. The real
meaning Of that kind of advice Is so APP
parent that it aids In the solidfication
Of the opposition to the gold standard
Illinois State Register.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-19
Dimetnliism for Farmers.

The only countries where farmers
have done well as class during the
long period Of depression, have been
countries on silver basis. using silver,
not gold. as their standard of value
like Mexico, China. Argentina, and In
dia and Japan un nj the gold standard
was introduced into the two latter,
when their agricultural and laboring
classes Immediately came under the
came evil spell that haunts ali the gold
standard countries. In lndin, previ-
Gus TO 1898, when the non-coinage act
was enforced. the acreage Of wheat had
enormously increased; and in Argen-
tina the acreage which in 1850 was 4vo.-
coo. had increased 10 100000 in 1soO.
and TO 100000 in 1893. Land Is there
steadily rising n value. while in Eng
land IL Is declining; yet there. farmers
are exposed TO the attacks Of locusfs ana
TO periods OF drought. and have not sucn
excellent systems Of roads and rail-
ways.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-19

eaourht between bites TO have EN- take
any effect.
We'll. / went on. and the dog fol-
lowcd-because l was whistling. sup
pose. | whistle good deal.
II felt uneasy. for | knew our folks
didn't want a dog, and just wouldn't
Lave one. So l saw that there was
trouble ahead.
He went clear home with me. sure
enough, and right up TO the door. And
when went in he stood there outside,
Kind Of respectful and pleading.
"Of all things.' said mother. as she
saw him.
Och, the dirty beast.' said Ann.
"'Oh, mother. can't / have him for
my own? Only see, he's so hungry and
Gold, and wants place where he can
live comfortably
Mother shook her head, and looked
stern.
He's valuable dog, mother: i
know ne is. He's been lost ever so long.
and got gaunt and rough
Yes; see he's in reduced circum-
stances. l an very sorry for him.
Neady; but i can't be bothered with n
dog. We have no earthly use for such
an animal
Then Nirgie came out and says:
Whats to pay new. Ned?'
And mother told her what was 70
pay.
Poor fellow!' said virgie.
Il saw she didn't mean me, but tho
dog. which made me gladder.
Mother. dear, please let him come in
eminutc." says she.
And Nirgie whistlcd him in.
Just then heard a stamping out
eide. Ia her had come. and knew Il
Was all up.
"'Whst's here7 saws he, stamping
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-19

7 Asst winter, Ned's teacher rece"ea
the following letter:
II tnow that / am getting marked
Int this week, and take my pen Ia
,a,d 10 tell you what's the matter
~, was my birthday last Monday. i
IAN wears old. ] hadn't Thought
,b about il; but coming home that
- hcpan to feel i'll used. You see,
,s-, year had party; all the boys ana
- liked best, with lots OF goodies
~5a fiddle. But this year not a iAins
vas done. v;;o
..Nother was busy rigging |irsie-
ANTS nv sister-to go and spenu ,he
,,slavs with her friend Maud, in the
IN. and there she and Nirgie would
e.,and stitch. stitch. day after day
so threw myself back on the SOFA
,.h nv hands in my pockets, and my
I'LL stuck out to pout little.
And when mother said; What Is
49,. matter. nv son?' asked her II she
rsmembered what day of the month IL
vas and told her that she didn seem
- realize the importance OF the oceas-
sion.
AND she said she did. but couldn't
s-.ra IN celebrate the event more than
once in two years
and then Virgie put in. and SAID
+bey hadn't quite made up their minds
whether il was a matter for conS-atuia-
Han or not-my birthday; and you
,-.,o,v what she menat by that. Nirgie
and thinks she's smart; but she
viii do any thing for fellow, all the
same.
Then mother told Virgie she might
nv on the dress: and | could see nc
,hancc for another word-they had So
,.rh to saw about the trimming, and
III. araping. and the setting of IL.
$50 just got up and thought I'd take
III new skates and celebrate all by
myself. And as l came out mother
called after me that there was peach
--rovcr for me on the dresser, JUS
t-sed.
III was nice turnover. and l fell
so~A better: but / didn't ask leave e
~ 10 the river. And / started OF
skates in hand. Lear sprang over th'
f.ace and said he would go. too
Perhaps you don't know who Leal
is
You recollect the day that was 81
bad we didn't have but one session
about month ago. Well. was on TIT
way home. but in no great hurry
though it showed and blowed con
silerably--what they call blizzard.
suppose. First / knew there was bii
black dog trotting along behind me
stopped. and he came in front OF I'D
and looked right up in my face HOY
wet, and ragged. and gaunt he did look
Something in his eyes made me thInl
Of my lunch box; so just tossed hin
all had left.
How he swallowed il and asked 70
more. told him he didn't stop lon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-19

Public sentiment against the Phil
ippine war has of late notably in
creased in volume and emphasis. This
was due 70 the fact that the people be-
gan 10 realize To It's fullest extent the
menace OF the situation. II was felt
that the war was one of conquest. ut
terlv az variance with American fra
ditions and principles and demanding
the sacrifice OF American blood for pur-
poses radically ur-Amcrican in ther
terdrncies.-St. Louis Reuublic-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-05-19
DEMOCRATIC ISSUES.
The Republicans Are Nshtnss h1-
terfnl for Them Every
Day.

Democracy stands for the rights OF
the people. and the democratic party
need not worry about an issue for the
campaign of 1906.
There will be plenty of issues to be
discussed and the republicans are max
ing material every day.
While Richard Croker is not a safe
guide and cannot De depended on to
watch carefully over the interests OF
the masses. he is shrewd politician
and he sees plainly that one OF the
great issues which will be in evidence
during 1900 is that concerning the
trusts.
In Is true that Croker and his crgani-
zation are not authorized 10 speak for
the democratic party but Croker IN
sists that his orilions respecting the
issues Of next year are shared Mt least
~ the democrats Of New York. Con-
necticut and New Jersey, and they rep
resent a vote which. in his opinion. the
democracy must secure if they are GO
ir.- TO win the next campaign. And in
these points wherein Cookers opinions
agree with those of democrats general
Nv his advice may be taken as that of an
expert in political manipulation.
Before leaving New York for Europe,
Croker declared that the antitrust
issue, IL il be taken up by the demo-
cratic party. win in all probability DO
found a successful campaign issue. and
he is convinced that II COL Bryan in
sists that the democratic party eN-
presses itself against expansion. he will
receive the support OF less than 20 per
cent. Of the votes of the United States.
As TO the antitrust matter. Croker IS
undoubtedly correct. but il is too early
in the day to talk inteIligcntly about
expansion.
Undoubtedly a majority OF the people
| in This country are in favor Of main
tanning the dignity OF the United States
in the Philippines. There are few peo-
pie who advocate surrender 10 Aguin-
| aldo. and rs TO the final disposition OF
the islands. there is room for future de-
velopncnt.-Chicago Democrat.
IN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-27
Gin oeutider Sreihettsfdmpfer in
OrdnSpadl.

Sn Dem Sreibettstampfe Der 8uren gegsn
Gnglanb 6at bas mannbafte @intreten Der
9euti6en Sranspaals fir ibr NoOptiDoa<
terlanb Itdrter als je i'm beuti9en 8Olfe. Die
S6eiInabme an ben 8orgdngen i'm liiolla@
Iteh Mfrifa regs tperben lafen, Sin beionz
beres Snteref1e lentt fi9 g%egentpdrttg nuf
Die perfon Sbert S9iers, bes 9om~
manbanten Der beutI6en SretpiQigen. Wir
ino in Der Gage, I'm eren 2eiern bier bas
8i ID unb cine lebensople gbaratteriIti
T@4iel's aus Der Sober zines feiner lang
jG6rigen 8%efannten unO genauen &ennera
pon Srans0aal, Or, Mar Sbnefalf4z0ti4e
ter, gu hieten, 9erielbe f9retbt:
Der iebt gum Sberiten unb Gommane
beur Oes beutfden 5reicOrps apancirte Bis
berige Gapitdn @bolf @4iel, general=Ib.
iutant piet SOu6ert's uno Gbef bes Sc
fdngniBpe lens Der iiioufritunii4en aepubz
iii (9oofb ban @efangenispe5en), Der aud
Or. Samefon nnb 8enoi1en cine 3eit lang
unter I~etrer Sb6ut als @efangene bate. cir
9eutider BON @eburt, bat eine 3iemli6 be-
pegte, an Nbenteuern rei9e 8ergangenbeit
binter ftG. Sberft @9teG itebt in ben stint
5igern, Ser ebenIo energii4e, pie inteliz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-27

Gus ieiDenfreifigem 6GaneG, fir ben 0erbit
9~eei9net. Die @OroertDeile 5etgen traaie
6iile am @olie unO ben SGulterrdnOer1,
ipie in Der Sailenlinie, no ie ein lpsnig
baui0en. Guetf0falte am re6ten 8orberz
tbeil, bur6 ipel6e Das S6lteBen NIT ErOz
pfen i6 boa5iebt. Nbgeitufte Gueti6foltet
am 9titden, ipelber 5wiiGen ben 60altern
glatt lit; Die lei0te 6itle 5ipii0en ben Sal
ten miro gefrduielt. @obl=Yofetbeile Dber
S6ulterbdltoer nerbinben @prbertbeile uno
&iiden. Ste SaiGe fam iiber 6utter bergez
itellt iperben, ipel6es einfabe 8ruftfaltelt unD
l1nterarmfeile bat, ooer gan3 obne 6Itter.
9lm 0alie Elm &ragenitreifen, at pel9eiu Der
&ragen burb Stubs befetigt tptrO. 8e9u=
ldre 0emOdrmel, Dben uno 1tnten ettpas boG.
S0libe bitten NIT Sber= uno 1luterflappen
unO geraOe Mani9etten. 2eOer9iirtel nit
Stabli6nale.
38, 40 unb AZ 8rtit1p.
&e9utdrer qreis rs Gentg. nn1er
9rets 10 Gents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-27

@us Sud- unb Gammet, in 9urpuri6atz
tirung, earnirt nit Applique ttderei. GrDz
italfn0pfe auf ben Samrmetitreifen an ieoer
Settle. @ier i6rdge Sammetitreifen unteu.
Sine Gigent6itmlibteit Dieier SAIGON btlOe1
Die Ndbte, ipel6e ii6 BON Den S0ultern bis
gum uuteren &anbe pprn uno btnten err
itrefen; nnterarmfeile UNI Die bintere gez
i0tpeifte Mittelnabt oerbolitdnOigen bas per-
fette 8afen. Sic @iften pahen glatt ulo
bas Abiteben 1tnten miro burb ben bor3isz
li0en S0nitt Der ein3elnen &eile e~r5ielt.
Sas S0lieBet fam Dinten geideben DDer
unii9tbar BORN an Der itnfen S6ulter. Nn!
6alIe cine 0ote unb iiber ben 5ipeindDti9e1
Merneln Sammetcaps, NIT garnirten &Qn;
bern. 11mrife int Muiter angegebert.
Muiter 7757 in @rOBen fir 80, "a, Sc,
SO, 40 unD AZ 8ruitp.
&%egu1drer 4reis 25 Gents. nnfer
NreiS 10 Gents,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-27
marftberiht.
Sadrperfdufe.

ggi MT rtpeis gtotber gsO. 2, ouf benz Seleiis,
Gebtembers9reis; rotber gto. 8, obne SagertoiteM IL
72e.
Srhbi obrsneisen - Nortbern SEQ. 1. npmineA,
9eptember.grets; go. 2, obne 2agerfoften, 67-7oe.
Mais- So. 2, i'm @peuber, 34h-35e; gro. 8, it
Gpet6er, 3lh-32e; eslber $50. 2, i'm Spel9er, S4S-S5e;
9elber SEQ. g, i'm Gpeider, Sl%-32hc; auf benz Seleile,
32Hc; peiBer $40. 2, uominea, anf benz Seletle, Sep'
| tembers9rets; tpeiBer SO. 8, ouf benz Seleiis 32H-32hc
obne &o9erfoite1t, 33c.
Safer - ytp. 2, ouf benz @eleiie, 23c; obne Sa9erfoA
item, 2c; $50. 8, auf benz SeIetie, 22Ae; meiBer Sto. 2,
nominea, oDne 2agertOitsn, 25hc; petBer $40. 8, auf benz
@eleiie, 24h-25Ac; Obne ea9ertoften, 24A-25Ae; wsi'
ger 9o. 4. anf benz @eIeiie, 24Zc.
&oeoeu-9to 2 auf benz 9eleiie, nonttHea, 81
57hc; ysp. 8. auf benz @eletie, 56h-57c
SerIte- $50. 2. Dbne Saeertoitet, 40-45c.
9dmereten-Sla9s, $50. l 9tortbmeftern, auf benz
SeIeife, 81. ~; 2lmotbp, $2.00-2.25; Rleefamet, $500
1925 MISUNDERSTANDING
Seu-3ufubren IS @ars; feiu @erfanbt; Wsarft felt.
gertdnfe ouf benz @eletfe, beites Simotbn, s1l.75
100; Mo. !, $500: SIC. 2, SO. 90; beites llpIano
grairte. s8.75-9.OO; $50. ], $8.5O-8.75; $50. 2, HOmiusa,
S6.00-7.00.
tr OBJ - Martt Iebbaft uub fsft. gtossen. $3.50
700; @siaer, $4.75-5.25: 9ofer, $4.5o-5o0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-27
Gin Nrnaeb nenen be n 81 0

Gin Brp3eB gegen benNpo
# slBauGus. Sin Nt6ener 8latt er3dblt
folgenbe 9ei&thte: Cine grte6ii6e Woblz
~t6dtigteits : @efeQi4aft in &OntanttnOpel
psrantaGtete iiingit cine 8oQefte. Sn benz
an Die griedii6e 8oIonie geri6teten &ufruf
fanb 5i4 elm pa1Tenber SaB aus Dem 8rief
oes Npoitels Baulus an Die @alater. ST.
nige Sage, na3bem Der Mufruf erf8ienen
mar, fam gu Dem 8efiBer Der 9ruderei, Die
bas Document" gebrudt bate, Elm tiirz
fif6er Yoli3eimann un0 fragte na3 Der
Nbrefie zines gentfen rPaulus", ber an Die
8epobnsr bon 8alata 8orItdbt bon &onz
ItantinopeO umiiir3lerti9e Dorte geri9tet
babe. Ser 9ruder, Der bel Der 8ef 9i4te
faum ernit bleiben fonnte, eripiberte, baB
be1agter Puulus i6on felt Is S~a6rbunoerten
tobt lei. 9as ndbm Der Pplt3iit aber iebr
libel, neil er Der Meintng mar, baB man
fib ii6er Jpn luItig ma9e. Ser tefe 0ruder.
Der fi6 peigerte, Die Nobnung beg apoifels
Qn3uqe6en, tpurbe einfu6 eingeiperrt uno eS
beburfte erf Der 9a3pii6entunft bes 9riez
dtI6en 9atriar9er, UNI bic tiirttf9e Poli5ei
gu DerunlaFen, ibren 9efangenen tpieber
~freiaugeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-27

Sebes Mufer, tpenn uu9 auf elmer 4bz
6ilbung bargeitelt, toftet Toe.
Nir erfu9en uniere 2eier, bic urs 8e>
itequngen fir @9nittmufter per Pot iber=
mitteIn, ibren 8rief nit elmer 3peicentz
Marte gu frantiren, ba Elm Sent ni9t ges
niigt.
9a bic Muiter BON SEEM gort aus CUR
ppit geeeben tperben, buuert es 8 Bis 10
Sage, Biz biefelben an bic 8eftener ~gelangen.
@oGte Semunb fein Mufter nibt sr6aIs
ten, 10 mDge er niht bergefen, bel stpai=
ger 8eI9perbe Nummer unb Sr0Be bes be-
lteqten Muiters genau an3ugeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-27

Gus SnOio eeibe, Serge, Goibmere, Moz
boir, Soteen, Suting oDer Sud-. Sben Dur1
Gtnnd1er nor1t unO binten paileno gen1a0t.
10 DAP iiber ben 6iiften ni6t Die g~eringIt'
Siiae ii6 5eigt. Gin ben &dnbern 1brdge
@infolurg. Sas S9lieben gei6iebt an oeil
Soften Orrtb &n0pfe. Die &ntderbOders erz
balten SAIGON burD innere unO duBere Ndbte;
bic 8ei1e iperDen BORN uno binten Durb cine
fDrtlaufenbe Nabt berbunDen. Ste 6iae
ipirb ltnter Dem &nie getrGuielt u1o OH
Streifen b%efeittgt, Die bur0 elaitti0e S9nlir=
6en regulirt tperbet.
%, 80 unD 80 Sailenipeite.
&egnGdrer 4reis 25 Gents. nnier
9reis 10 Gents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-09-27
5dnittmu|ter @ferte.

pabt Drr6 11nterarmz unb S0ulterndbter
ipel0e ii1 at Gpoulettes ausOebnen.
so. 2, aus golfrotbem Sud; ge3adte &dn=
Der, NIT groibs 4aliementerie befeBt. lnge>
~fiittert, Die &dnDer iperDen nit i0ipar3er
SeioenbroiD eirgefaBt unD 5ipar Our0 Nds
ibinenti0e. @8irO inn &oilOritil Had sez
preBt.
SHUTTER 7767 in @rDben fir 80, SO unO
40 8ruttpeite.
@~esu1drer qreis 25 Gents. nuier
9reis 10 Gents.