davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
AMERICA OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED
WILL NOT BRING ABOUT IMMEDI-
ATE MUsTERING OUT OF THE
VOLUNTEER TROOPS
STATUS OF SPANISH PRISONERS
In the Philippines Not Definitely De-
termined-Next in Order VIII Be
Resumption of Diplomatic ReIa-
tiOns With Spain, War Having Alb
rogated All Commercial Treaties
-HistOry of the Treaty.

WASHINGTON, March I'm. Cambon,
the French ambassador, called at the
state department and officially notified
Assistant Secretary Hill of the signing
Of the peace treaty by the queen regent.
The first news of the sigma
ture of the peace treaty by the
queen regent Of Spain was con-
veyed to Secretary Hay and the Of
flcials OF the administration through the
exclusive bulletin of the Associated
Press. The secretary was naturally graf
flied at the action, which he had ex-
pected would follow the course Of the
cortes The action ma <es it possible TO
exchange the ratifications, and thus
complete the treaty within the time set
by the treaty itself as the maximum
The protocol was signed Aug. 13 last, at
the White house, by the president and
Ambassador Cambon: Dec. 10 the treaty
was signed at Paris by the commission
ers; Feb. 1t was ratified by the United
States senate, after a memorable strug-
gle; Feb. 10 the president gave 1t his sig
nature. and now. today, seven months
and four days after the signing of the
protocol, the Spanish queen regent gave
ucI lOTIlldl dSScuI dilu signature.
STATUS OF PRISONERS.
The signing of the treaty cannot in any
manner affect the status Of the Spanish
prisoners in the hands Of Aguinaldo, for
the United States government is doing
all that can be done to secure their re-
lease. Still it Is apprehended that the
Spanish government, being unable to
address itself directly to the United States
government, SO soon as the ratiflca-
tions are exchanged will not neglect to
place the matter upon the attention Of
the state department, and perhaps will
solicit authority to resume direct nego-
tiations with the insurgents looking to
the release of the prisoners. The hope
is entertained, however, that it may be
unnecessary to decline such request,
for by that date the insurrection may
have beer. quelled. If the Spanish gov
ernment should insist, however, some dis
agreeable questions may be raised, in
volving the formal recognition Of the in
surgents by Spain. in which case, per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
ADMIRAL SAMPSON WRITES.
Contributes a Chapter. to a Book or
the War


the War
NEW YORK, March. 17.-Rear Ad-
miral Sampson has contributed chap
ter to the book with Sampson Through
the War;" just issued by w. A. M.
Goode, correspondents Of the Associated
Press on the flagship New York during
the war. Admiral Sampson holds that
the victory over Cervera Is not entirely
accounted for by the superiority of the
American force, and he Is inclined to be-
lieve that It was due more to excellent
craftsmanship than to anything else.
Regarding the strategy Of Cervera, Mr..
Sampson is Of the opinion that had the
Spanish admiral came out during the
evening, making his departure to coincide
with a passing storm, he would have
had good chance to save one or more
Of his vessels Explaining this he writes:
IF this attempt had been made dur
ing darkness, it would have enabled one
of the Spaniards to have got out Of
sight Of most Of our vessels in a few
moments. The result would undoubtedly
have been different. It Is my opinion
that If the time of escape had been set
for the evening the result would have
been more successful. The whole night
would have been left the Spaniards to
evade- their pusuers, especially had the
hour been set to coincide with a passing
SIoAih, WiiCA WOulu nave OiuilIlSueQ the
intensity Of our searchlights, and would
have greatly increased the intensity of
the Darkness
The author, speaking of the reports
turned in by the various officers, after
the destruction Of Cervera's fleet, says
the account of the battle submitted by
Rear Admiral Schley contradicted in va
rious details those sent in by the battle
ship captains. Mr.. Sampson finally de-
cided to send for Mr.. Schley, and the
result was that the latter withdrew his
original report and submitted the one
known to the public.
The author states that the famous dis
patch beginning The fleet under my
command" and announcing the victory
of July g. although signed by Sampson.
was not written by him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
haps, 1t might claim the right to deal
directly with Aguinaldo.
st. Louis Republic,

directly with Aguinaldo.
Contrary to an expectation that seems
to have obtained in some quarters, the
signature Of the treaty today does not in
volve the immediate discharge Of all the
: volunteer soldiers. 1t was stated posi-
lively at the state department that legal
ly the treaty does not go into effect un-
til the ratifications have been exchanged,
and 1t will be further necessary for the
president Of the United States to pro-
claim 1t, before the people of the United
States, including the soldiers, can know
officially that the war is over In all re-
spects, however, the state department
will treat the war as at an end
TO RESUME RELATIONS.
1t Is expected here that the Spanish
government, Immediately after the ex-
change of the ratifications will proceed
to negotiate a treaty Of commerce, trade
and amity, the old treaties having been
abrogated by the outbreak of war. and
there being nothing in force to protect
trade between the United States and
Spain.
There are a number of officers In the
war department who are charged with
the customs affairs of the insular pos
sessions Of the United States, whose duty
1t will be to prescribe regulations to give
conformity to the pledges Of the United
States to give Spanish commerce with
the Philippines and Porto Rico favored
treatment
The draft Of the peace treaty between
the United States and Spain was signed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
POPE's CONDITION.
Conflicting Statements Continue to
Cause Anxiety.

Conflicting Statements Continue to
Cause Anxiety.
ROME, March 1.-THE newspapers
Fanfulla and Opinione continue in their
reports of the pope's condition to lay
stress upon his weakness. The Vatican
functionaries, however, deny that there
is any cause for alarm, and says that
his holiness walks about in his room
and occupied himself today in arrang
Ing small library and some pictures in
his study. AT 8 this afternoon Prof. MAJ
zoni and DIR. Lapponi his medical ad-
visers, visited him, the former changing
the tight bandage that protects the
wound. The pope conversed with them,
and on leaving they declared themselves
satisfied with his general condition.
LONDON, March 1S.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Daily News says:
The pope was present at the delivery
of a Lenten discourse by his special
preacher. There were many cardinals
and prelates in attendance, but in ac-
cordance with ancient custom, he sat be-
hind a screen invisible to ALL
The Rome correspondent of the Times
Gays:
81 am able to confirm the report that
the pope's strength has never recovered
from the shock of the operation. AL
though there is no reason to apprehend
Immediate danger, his continued weak
ness is causing grave anxiety at the
Vatican Still 1t is hoped that careful
nursing and good nourishment will af-
ford a complete recovery, as a minute
medical examination today revealed no
symptoms of organic disease. 1t is the
popes physical depression and absence
of elastic vitality that suggested doubts
of his powers of recuperation."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
FATALLY BURNED.

Prisoner Who Set Fire to the Gala
bOOse Mating.
ELK POINT, 8. d., March Ill. W.
Garfield. whose home Is at Mason City,
To-, was fatally burned In the city Gala
boose here this afternoon. Garfield and
w. G. Weiss were arrested for disorderly
conduct and put in-stf,e calaboose Gar
field complained of being cold, and, ac-
cording to Weiss. deliberately set fire to
the Excelsior mating. The wooden
building was soon IN. flames. Weiss was
able to get out, but Garfield was behind
the door when it was opened and was
rescued with difficulty. The hair was all
burned from his head. and his legs and
hands were so badly burned that the
skin peeled off. Weiss was burned about
the face, and the slfan has also peeled
from his hands, but lis injuries will not
be fatal. sss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

Shelton, Edward, watchman, burns,
probably fatal.
Duke, John, hotel employe, shoulder
dtslocated.
Leland, Warrcn F., proprietor of the
hotel, head cut.
Haskins, Mrs. Mary Kirk. Chicago; hys-
terical, BELLEVUE
Price, Miss Alice. sister of former Gov.
Price, of Georgia, shock. seriously in
jured, Bellevue.
Thomas, Nellie, assistant housekeeper,
shock.
Clifford, John, severe scalp wounds.
Curren, Ellen, hotel employe, burns on
the body.
Love, William F., cashier, burns, condl-
ton serious.
James, Arthur, fireman, scalp wound.
Calhoun, Mrs. Caroh. shock.
Simons, Mrs. G. c., burns on body
Rosenthal, Mrs. Rosina, burns on body.
Unknown woman, aged twenty-five,
fractured skull, leg fractured, condition
critical, Bellevue.
Unknown man, hands and arms burned.
Mcpherson, Thomas, burns, hands and
I body, Bellevue
Waterman. Mrs E. D., burns, at No. 2
! West Forty-seventh street.
burlington, Mrs. S. H. H, at No 2
West Forty-seventh street.
Westerfeld, Helen, at Dakota flats.
-Lawne, Margaret, Manhattan hotel.
Badenberg, Mrs.
Winters, Miss, at 7S4 Fifth avenue.
Butler, William, Roosevelt hospital
McClusky, Thomas, at Flower hospital
Strlener, Mrs. G. H., at No. 2 West
Forty-seventh street.
Sohnsohrein, Miss, at Bellevue.
MISSING GUESTS.
The following list of missing is revised
to 1890 a. M:
Thompson, Gladys, fourteen, daughter
OF Eugene Thompson, West Seventy first
street; Belts, Sadie, daughter of John
Retts, West Seyenty-1rst street: Upham,
Annetta, daughter Of ex-senator Upham,
OF Vermont; Decerdova, Mrs. Alfred, wife
Of stockbroker, having an Office in the
hotel; Bradley, Miss; Steiner, Miss, New
York; Morgan, Miss Catherine, 44S Madi-
son avenue; Guein, Warren, elevator man
at hotel; Auze, Miss, visiting at hotel;
McNulty, Miss; Buckhorn, Miss H., New
York: Mccarthy, Catherine, domestic;
Shea. Kate, domestic; Jose, Mary, domes-
tic; Mcconnell. Kate: Vruit, James; De-
morasch, Mrs; Brand, Mrs. James; Full
Ter, Miss Margaret, niece of A. M. Full
ler, of Philadelphia: Troops, Miss; Chap
man, Mrs. William H; Buckley Mrs.
Worth, Miss; Rigley, Ellen p. Ford,
Charles; Welch, Mary. Welch, Nora;
Lammey, Mary; Stokes, Mrs. James H. /;
Muller, Christopher, McFloy, Mr., sew
enty-1ve years old, lived at hotel, with
his family; Hoffman, Miss Dora, and two
nieces, Baltimore; Kelly, Eliza; Clara,
Mary; Armstrong, Bridget; Kellogg, DR..
Kennith E.; Morgan, Miss Annie Taylor;
Lore, Harry W.; Angelin, Mary; Mackay,
Mrs. Frederick.
GUESTS ACCOUNTED FOR.
Following Is list of Windsor hotel
guests who are now registered at other
hotels:
Hotel Netherland-Edwin w. Winter
and Miss Winter, st. Paul. MINI.
Hotel Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. Abner
Mckinley and daughters Mabel and Hell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
LACKED MEl and MUNITIONS
PRINCIPAL PORTS COULD NOT BE
FULLY MANNED WHEN MOB
ILIZATION WAS ORDERED
SHELLS WERE WITHOUT FUSES
So Declared NJ. LoclSrOy, Minister of
Marine, In Ii Speech During a De-
bate on the Naval Estimates In
the French Chamber of Deputies
Honor of France Could MOI
Have Been Successfully Upheld.

PARIS, March 17.-In the chamber of
deputies today, during the debate on the
naval estimates, NJ. Lockroy, minister of
marine, sketched the government pro-
gramme and gave a curious insight into
the unpreparedness of the navy during
the recent Anglo-French crisis. NJ Lock
roy said he regarded the defense of the
maritime frontier as quite as important
as the defense of the Vosges frontier
and, while France desired peace and
would strive to preserve 1t, a strong navy
must be in readiness to repel aggression.
The minister of marine then proceeded
to reveal a number of startling facts re-
lating to the condition of the French ar
senals at the critical juncture in the re-
lations between France and Great Britain
some months ago. He quoted from the
much talked of letter written by Gen.
Des Bordes last year, declaring that mot
one of our naval bases is able to fulfill
the functions for which 1t was estab-
lished capable of making a defense to
save the honor of French arms.
To-day, however, the minister declar-
ed, "our coast defenses are so much i'm
proved that we can speak of the condi-
llOIS Ol nine ago as OF the QlS-
tant past. The difficulty at that time was
an almost absolute lack of men. At our
principal ports only one-third of the bat
teries could be manned on the first day
of the mobilization. and most Of the shells
had no fuses"
NJ. Lockroy declared that he would ney-
er hold back the truth from the cham
Der. '"These facts he continued, "have
been obtained after painful inquiries but
there are men behind the guns every
where now
France, he went on to say, must pre-
pare for the future as well as the pres
ent, and all her financial resources should
be economically employed to this end.
He spoke In high terms Of the personnel
of the French navy, praising the courage
and loyalty of the men, and advocated
the German system of forbidding all for
eigperS on Warships.
NJ. Lockroy spoke with the greatest
satisfaction regarding experiments that
have proved the submarine boat Gustav
Zede capable of real service" He said
the boats new apparatus enabled 1T to
perceive enemies and to strike them with
accurate aim. Thus he declared,
France possesses a new destructive en-
gine of terrible power"
NJ Louis Jourdan, Republican member
for Florac, followed with an excited pro-
test to the effect that somebody ought to
be made responsible for a state of things
which brought the country within hair 8
breadth Of conflict"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
SWEDEs PETITION CZAR.
Ask That Finland Be Not Deprived
of Home Rule.

STOCKHOLM, March 17.-Five hun
dred Swedish delegates have gone to st.
Petersburg to present to the Car a pc
tition with 100000 signatures, asking a
modification of the imperial manifesto is
sued on Feb. 10 in regard to the consti-
tuition of Finland
The effect of the cars manifesto was
almost wholly to deprive Finland of the
home rule granted that province when it
was annexed to Russia. 1t made changes
in the official language and in the schools,
and was an effort to Russianize the Firms.
Finland was formerly a part of Sweden,
and Swedes take strong interest in it's
welfare. What effect the petition of the
Swedes will have upon the question is
doubtful. The promoters of the move
ment are hopeful, although their hopes
seem to have no very apparent founda-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
IN THE CAUSE OF sCIENCE.
Johns Hopkins University to Send
Experts to Manila.


BALTIMORE, Md, March 1.-THE
Johns Hopkins university, through its
medical faculty, is about to send two of
Its most highly qualified pathologists to
Manila. In order that they may, during
a period of several months, make study
of the characteristics of disease prevalent
In the tropics by modern methods elm
ical as well as pathological. The gentle
men who have volunteered their services
are Simon FleXner M. D., professor of
pathological anatomy and resident path
ologist Of the Johns Hopkins hospital,
and L. F. Barker. M. B.. associate pro-
fessor Of anatomy Two medical students
Joseph NJ. Flint, Of Chicago, and Fred
erlck P. Cay of Boston-Go with them as
assistants MIR. T. w. Garret, Of Balti-
more, will accompany the party.
The party will sail on the steamer Van
couver on the 9th of the month. They
expect to return in the early autumn.
They carry with them the best modern
appliances for the Investigations which
they propose to make.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

this city Feb. on the charge of
carrying on an Illicit correspondence with
a foreign government relative to mill
tary secrets, was sentenced today to five
years Imprisonment, to pay a fine of
LOCO francs and to be placed under police
surveillance for ten years The court
said 1t regretted that the law did not al
low more severe punishment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
For Mayor of La Crosse.

LA CROSSE, Wis. March 17.-Dr.
Wendell Anderson, who served two terms
as United States consul general at
Montreal, during Cleveland's administra-
ton, was today nominated for mayor Of
this city on the Democratic ticket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY.
Weather Forecast for St. Paul.
Snow; Colder.
New York Hotel Horror.
Peace Treaty Signed.
France at England's Mercy.
2-St. Patrick's Day Observance.
Gymnasium Accident.
86The Legislative Session.
Oil Inspectors Salary.
Mill City Delegation Aggrieved.
4-EditoriaI.
6Sporting News.
LOTUS in st. Louis Deal.
Weekly Trade Review.
8-German Meat Inspection.
Filipinos Fa1ter.
7-Northwest News.
News of the Railroads.
S-Canadian Border Clash.
Army Beef Board.
9-HoteI Horror Details.
1O-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 80 rs.
Chicago May Wheat 86 1-2-5-S.
Stocks Active and Firm.
11-Minneapolis Matters.
12-In the Field of Labor.
Record of State Guard.
ATLANTIC LINERS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Palatia, Ham
BALTIMORE. Md = Arrived: Munchen
Bremen.
LfVERPooL-sailed Tauric, New York
QUEENSTOWN-Ar Lucania, New
York
aIPRALTAR.sailed: Kaiser wilhelm
H., New York
BREMEN-Arrivsd: Trave. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
Filipino Rebels Captured.

MANILA, March T7.-Company q, of
the Washington regiment, has captured
$50 additional prisoners near Taguig, and
also seized some ammunition. Most of
the rebels arms we're hidden or thrown
into the river
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

MADRID, March 1.-THE queen regent
has signed the treaty OF peace between
Spain and the Uniteds States.
The signed treaty of peace will be for
warded to the French ambassador at
Washington, Nj. Jules Cambon, for ex-
change with the one signed by President
Mckinley. No decree on the subject will
be published in the official gazette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
EMPEROR TO WED.

Austrfa's Aged Ruler to Take a
Young Bride.
LONDON, March 1S.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says
ut is rumored here that Emperor
Francis Joseph, when the period of
mourning for the late Empress Elizabeth
Is ended, will marry Princess Marie Isa-
belle de France, sister of the Due dor
leans, with view Of securing the Austro-
Hungarian throne to a direct descendant
The princess is in her twenty first year"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
HOTEL FIRE HORROR IN lEW YORK CITY
Many Lives Were Sacrificed and Host of Injured Are
Taken to City Hospitals.
WOMEN LEAP TO DEATH TO ESCAPE CREMATION

Fashionable Windsor Hotel Ruins by the Flames
Within Half Hour After of Fire Was Given
Thrilling Scenes Witnessed by Thousands People-Galan
Rescues Achieved by Firemen Cizens-Fospia Forces
Render Efficient Aid to the Suffering Victims of Burns
Fractures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

in Paris on Dec 10. 1898. 1tswas approved
by the United States senate by a vote
of 81 to q. on Feb. 6, and was signed by
the president on Feb. TO-;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
BRANDED A TRAITOR.

Lieut.. Boisson Sentenced for Expos
ing Military Secrets.
PARIS, March 17.-Ex-Lieut. Boisson.
alias Durand. formerly of a French in
fantry regiment. who was arrested in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

The draft Of the peace treaty between
the United States and Spain was signed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
HEROIC REscUEs

AS soon as the firemen could get their
scaling ladders into position. they climbed
the sides of the building and entered at
every window at which there was an un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

Continued ON Ninth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

I. the big Sunday Globe. 1t wN
haUe, besides compete novei
and Frank Carpenters South
Z american letter. a dozen local
features and all the neWs of
oil the Worid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-25

Ssrbit ules fertig unb funst i'm 5rii6iubr 70
aeitig pie mDgli4 nit benz @usfden an,
berfdumt feline Stunbe, Biz bic Saat DDlz
ftdnbtg in ben 8Ooen gebradt 1T!
Wenn bic faumieligen 6armer oieIen
9atb beber5igen piirben, bann tpiirbe ni4t
10 piele eefrorene @erite unO Wei5en auf
ben Martt tommen. SD tpobne ni6t i'm
@aIatin@5 bal, mo bic 5armer tiintlid be-
tpdfiern miifen. %ipnbern in ben Bergen,
mo mir bas @aifer bon obsn, aus ben Dol=
fen, betommen. Sd babe bier felt II Sab
rem @eiaen. 9erite unb Safer gebaut unb
tunn fusen. baB mir pom preiIe nod ME
elm Gent tpegen 5rOitf9aben abge3pgen porz
ben lit.
Gum Sabrespe3fel piinf9e ib S6nen
unb allen 8auernbriibsrn Elm frDbli9ea uno
glidli3es Neuiabr!
Martin &rue e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-25

perIteden lam unb aartoffeln ernie. mar
ni9t bel me6r, als man gepflan3t fat.
Sd babe bier auf meinem plab auF 9pdz
lamb Safer ge6ubt. Der mar 5 SUB bo4'
nnb @rbien 6 Sub bod.
Mas Sic 2eute aus @6atcom gountD
in biefem State f9reiben, lit bur6aus
ni4t iibertrieben; ib bin 5tpar IelbIt nod
ui9t bort sepeien, obglei9 bic @ntfernun9
bon bier nt9t febr grpB lit, uber mein
beuti3er Ra4bar SOiepb Sung, eiu iehr
gca4teter Mann, lit bort g~epeisn unO
fagt, es fei bort bas nGmli9e &lir1a nie
Rier, u oaB es bort me6r gutss 2anb
gebe, tpdbrenb bier bas ,prairielane por=
berri9t. 4u9 bier giebt es 2anb. auf
peI9em 3imptbb 5 SUB bod tpirb uno es
BADEN f6on 2eute 500 8uibel aartoffeln
pom Nere g%eerntet. Suites 2anS, quite
preiie unb sutss Rlima 1T alfo aaeg, pas
man brau9t,
9opfen lit bier in Der NG6e rsdt pisl
angebaut, cine Sdmilie bon finf &Dpfeu
tann in Der tur3en grnte5eit segeu $500
herbienen. &inber tonnsn fat 10 bel
pfliiden, als @rpu6fene, neil bic 4r6eit
lei4t lit, Sd femme bier lebr bieGs 2eute,
Die fri6er in Wiscoiin in Der Nd1e ppn
Mtlfpaufee tpo5nfen, pel9e bier i'm Moblz
itano leben unb um feinen 8reis rad bort
3uriid fe6ren tpiirben. &inDpteh fDnnte
man iebt unb nenn es 1000 Stiid pGz
rem, fir baar bertaufen. Mit $500 f0nnte
bier @iner re9t gut auf elmer 5simfdtte
ben 4nfang MAIDEN, benin man braltd)t
bier feline ipdrmen StdQe ano Geoern=
bGume, bic man leibt in 8retter Ipaltsn
tann, giebt. es bier genug, fomit t0nnen
9aus unb StaQ bulo uufgei4Iasen psrz
ben, obne baB es biel 8elb toitet.
Mit 9ruB uno Neuiubrspuni9 al aGe
9enrp po9ge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-25

BON 25 Bis 40 guibel per &cre. 9eu CAB
es 5iemli9 retdli9 unb &artoffeln ernteteu
mir ie nah gobenbei6affenbeit unb Bear
beitung bon so bis $50 8ui6el per &cre.
Sd babe bier Before @rnten gee3eH, ais
bic Doridbrige; e. mar gu nab i'm Utat
unb SUM- unb bon bu an 81 betB unb
troden. Die Wei5eniaut -itebt bier gesen=
tpdrti9 prdhtig unO i9sint gut tpsrOen gu
polen, penn lie mn ni6t nod ausfriert
unb bic @etreibetpan3en ie in &ube la1en.
Der preis fir 2anb f9pantt bier 5lpl=
i9sn $50 unO $50 per Acre, ie mad Gage
unb 8ei6affsnbeit. 8itte lenDen Sic mir
sS6re 8rof9ire iiber W6atcom Gountp,
Mafbington.
Wit @ruB an sic unb ale 8auernbrii@
Der
Sufus Strube.