davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

THE Atlantic" opens the new year with list
OF contents Of most varied and suggestive nat
ure. The Impressions of an Indian Childhood"
IS the paper least hackneyed in subject 1t has
a delightful flavor of the wildwoods, but it is
perhaps a little too sophisticated for complete
belief.
In an article the future of the Chinese peo-
pie find amusing illustration Of the au-
thor's statement thaf these orientals are born
traders. There is almost nothing" he says
that does not have value In trade even to
crooked nails. scraps Of iron, CASTOR shoes and
decayed vegetables"
The rejected contents Of an American garnet
II placed in the hands of a Chinaman would
set him up in a business that would give him
an advantage over his less wealthy competitors
An American traveller called with me
upon Chinese Christian who was a business
having a thriving trade His merchandise
was spread out on an unused section of an old
bridge in the suburbs of the city, and covered
hundred square feet of space. The traveller
could with difficulty suppress a smile at this
varfegated display Of what seemed to be the re-
suits OF thorough housekeeping. In reply to
question as TO the value Of his stock the mer-
chant said. with evident pride in his prosperity:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIGHT.
EOLLIER'S SHANKLIN HOTEL.
Droitwich Brine Baths.
THE WORCESTERSHIRE HOTEL.
Tariffs of the Hotels and full particulars
~ to routes may be had at the European
Offices of the "Trtbune," at I49 Fleet Street,
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AM
WASHINGTON.

FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
From o Liberty ST.
Week days 1870 500 1000 on 80 Dining Carl A NJ,
O. goo Dining Caro- 100 geo Royal Blue LntedJ $ 90
io:o9 d1:S9 Dining Carp 4. NJ, 80 500 Royal Blue
LintedO $500. $500 Dining Carr P r1dt.
Additional Philadelphia,
A NJ, $3.50 $500 $40 $3.50. "9:45 P NJ. Sundays
5000 A. NJ, $500. $500 P NJ.
Tickets and parlor car seats at foot Of Liberty ST..
South Ferry. 113 172 PSI. 434. 944 1854 Broad
way 1SI eth Ay: p Uni94 So. West 15S East 125th
Court St. S4i $50 Fulton St. Brooklyn: IS broadway,
Williamsburg The New York Transfer Co. will
and check baggage from hoe-s residences
ton.
Liberty only.
sFrom South Ferry five minutes earlier.
Erorn oIIth AZ p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
Paris Exhibition Oherammsrgau Passion PLAY

As Travelling Companion Secretary to high class lady
Lazy Gernan cultured experienced dplonee In Germany
a Fais: no music but knowledge OF languages ltera-
tuo' sood English shorthand;
would also take charge and tuition lady
Lee * Nightingale Liverpool England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
Queens Hotel, sc

O,aaas~ La4eI SOUTHSEA- PORTSMOUTH.
NSdCSu - iiOtCiy Fine Marine view. Facing
Isle OF Wight. Lovely old gardens. Tennis. etc. Ad-
Joins Royal Yacht Club Frequent boats to Cowes Ryde
and Southampton. ROYAL PIER HOTEL" under same
direction. Opposite Queens Northumberland.
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel.
Near Crystal Palace London Healthiest situation In
England Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from 81 so
day Special terms for large parties Convenient
train service for City and West End London.
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.
Elite Family Hotel. Overooks sea-wan promenade and
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights. Lift. Delicate cuisine wines
Jules A. Creighton Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

" Err lShlhhNTS and subscriptions The Tribune
received at their Uptown ONCE No 1.242 Broadway
"a au on dlst-st until clock advertise
Hehts received at the following branch regular
once rates unt;t O'Clock D. viz:
cor %s-st le@ 9th l2th-st.: Mays 6th-ave
Snd l4taIst l42 Columbus West Goth Ice
west 4Zht lear 6h-ave.; 92 East i4h-st.: PSI West
52dst between IN and sh l5s ATHEIST l.ass
Sd-ave oetNeen 10th 7Ttn SITS: iO26 Sd-Rve near
e1st-st; L1oS Ast-&ve.. ssth-st., 65o sd-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

Special vestibuled train with dininR-car
service. interpreters. etc. offer unusual
facilities for travelling leisurelv and
with every degree OF comfort. and ena-
to visit many places OF picturesque and
hat would otherwise be inaccessible on
k Of suitable hotel accommodations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

This quaint and interesting country will
be seen during the season OF the cherry
blossoms and Towering shrubs, and
many secluded hooks and corners will be
md China can also be included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
LARGE TRADE WITH JAPAN
y. cameron, who Has Bcen In
sstehsma Two Years. Say. seat
Tie II Hest Port for shippers

After an absence of two years In China
90 Japan. whore he represents New
'Ns hrm, y, II Cameron arrived in the
es Yesterday from Yokohama. He Is
reu'e East and will return To Japan
\ ialy
WV Oriental house" he Anid az the
ssAa,ef'isand yesterday. rs located at
lNNhAma. We were Just preparing
sa'smsn's Of our business for last year
! left Japan. our business for that
s''ga has been good and we expect a
Increase during 1901
ihr Trade % the Orient with the Unit
sa'es l. growing very rapidly. and
4 nthee 10 do 50 Tor many years
.Nsli.e = becoming an important ship.
- - o. tho orient. In ms opinion
10 best Tor This purpose We use
ssEtatftiv ourselves. and would do
eid ~ not have a branch house
- Francisco
heaf very little IN Japnn about,
nih Russia over Korea There
- ti'n's a. much known and said
80 t"er There Ne DO not think war
- ~ least not Tor good many
- epslness 81 Japan with the United
~, !, lncrc1slng more rapidly than
- 'flna Japan - more progress
u A. VII eventually furnish the init
:. S~'es With the bee, trade tn the orr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

school house was burned Tuesday night
Patrolman j. l., Barch Is able TO be
out again. after his sickness He expects
TO move into his new house on Bowman
avenue In a few days.
Deputy Assessor Norton 81 making tho
rounds OF this community. assessing prop
erty.
G. r. Stone is opening up the property
on the north end OF Vermont street, Edge
water. and will build a row OF cottages on
IL In short time.
new cottage on Kenwood avenue, not
far from Judge IA MeDonalds resi-
denee, at Green lake, was discovered TO be
on FIRE Friday morning at o'clock. A
family had moved out of the house three
days before, and the owner Clarence u.
Hillman. who lives Just across the street,
was unable to save Il. The fire had A
good start before being discovered. The
building was valued at 500 This il the
third unoccupied building that has been
destroyed by fire I'm this neighborhood In
the last month
meeting OF the Ninth Ward Repuhl-
can Club was held last evening at Dixon's
hall. Routine business for the coming
campaign was transacted Another meet
ing was called for Saturday evening,
March a. al the hose house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
TALE OF SIBERIAN GOLD.
Riches Found by Two Americans
several Hundred Miles In the
Interior of Cxnr'S Domain

Evidence strongly corrobornuve OF tho
report and general belief that the gold
belt OF the Nome diggings extends across
Bcring sea TO Siberia r. given hy Horny
C0wlcy, "a late klOndike arrival FcbFu-
AIRY William Frye ana Charles swanson
reached Dawson from the siberian ccast
They told Ccwicy that they hal found rich
diSg.ngs several hundred miles in the In
terror OF siberia nom a point almost on-
posite Nome
Cowley refused yesterday when seen az
the butler. 10 divulse the exact location
OF the discoveries. on the ground that he
hoped first TO secure a charter from the
caar that no might lawfully prosecute a
search FOR gold there
FRYE and Swansous story is In effect
that thcy picked up from a dry river he'd
SNu va gold nuEEets in single afternoon.
aud that they soon afterwnrl lcft fhe
country fearing arrest ans impriru nfurnt
They crossed ner.nE strait In roWhoat.
and came overland tp the NukOn. f1fty
miles south % kotEebue sound tAey again
found pay Dirt
Cowley knows FIVE and swanson well
Ic mot them last June A. SSHgWaV The
two discoverprs went from SkagWav Co
~ Michael gnd thence ACRES 20 The 81
ls.rian coast m q sailing weasel Their
and was made August Is towleY is a
resident % london HE sgcut yVAr al
Dawson In she employment ~ an Enelisa
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
Comprehensive Review for the
Benefit of Mariners.
AN OFFICIAL REPORT is MADE,
Exhaustive Account of the Work
Done Last summer by Capt. Pratt
and the officers of the United
stntes Coast and Geodettc Survey
Vessel INTERPRETATIONS
of the Work Next Season.

Appended IL a description, in part. of the
official map made of Golovin bay, last
summer, by Capt J. F. Pratt and the Of
ficers Of the United States coast and geo.
detic survey vessel Patterson The in
terror body of water OF Golovin sound IL
to be surveyed next summer by one of
the coast and geodetic survey parties.
The map and description have been for
warded TO the coast and geodetic survey
office at Washington. In part. Capt. Pratt
says:
The mean rise and fall OF the tide Is
3,3 feet and the maximum f,3 feet Colo
YIN bay Il on the northern side OF Boring
sea, is the outlet for the drainage of 2. go
north and northwest II appears to be
well authenticated for mining prospect
ors and surveyors that there is not. as
Indicated on published maps, continuous
waterway between the westernmost trib-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
AMUsE MENTs.


I
No larger audience has assembled al the
which witnessed the production by the
Frhwley company last night % "A Sport
Frawiey has stood near the top ln the list
on the Pacific coast. and last nights per
Torrance greatly enhanced tire mauaEer's
reputation IA Seattle.
The Sporting Duchess g. strong meio-
drama, and In the hands % mediocre ac-
tors would DE a farce, bat produced hy
the strong company which Mr. FraWley
has brought 90 Seattle q leaves nothing 10
De desired Miss Keith Wakeman. the new
leading lady Of the company. assumes the
uIle role Hers Is a light comedy part
and she inierprets perfectly the character
% sport loving English uoblswonan
Handsome 81 face aud figure and With
marked ability and pleasing personality
she won the hearts Of the audience 10 the
first act. and held them 70 the close % the
performance.
Miss Mary Van Buren, plays the par, of
M adventures IN sood-usturei manner
that pieases, although she does things that
in real life would De- considered contampii-
lie Mss Van Buren, Indeed makes vii
lainy pleasing. and the resentment that Or
aiunrily f. kinAled 10 the hearts % the
audience toward such a part was notice
at'y i6clons
Il would K Impossible 70 tell IN detail
the many good qualities % all the mem
b~Tr % the company Harrington Rev
uolds, the Villain % the plot made de-
eidcd hit. and his acting was splendid J
r Amrry a. nu tmpecuuiouE and love-
sick doctor supplied an unlimited fund ~
comedy and scored every possible point
The Company Is very NEARLY dswless The
pay ruus through twelve scenes wfih at-
mirnHle Fupothncss.
Tonight owins 20 the exceeding length
0f the play Manager Howe Nut rave Tho
curtain gunk up az PROMPTLY s.i5 O'Clock
"A Sporting Duchess" VII - r~peatc.f to-
ulght and tomorrow night Wednesday
evening the same company VIII arrear IN
he Charity ball and during me re-
r1aiu3er 81 the week IN Nine Sans
Gene H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
KLONDIKE RUSH TO NOME.
Stampede to American Camp HnS
Set In-Twenty-three Dog Teams
Leave in One Day.

'Twenty-three dog teams eft the Klon-
dixie for Nome in one day Just before
! set out from the capital of the gold
camp" r. #. Dyer, Dawson passenger
OF the steamer Humboldt which arrived
from Lynn canal Saturday morning, said
in speaking of the great exodus Hun
dreds have started down the river. and
by midsummer the stampede viii DO as
tonishing Not an idle man win remain
either at Dawson or in the district. Ev
erybody seems to be making preparations
to go. Dawson business men-those who
contemplate remaining-are rather discour-
aged In consequence OF the rush; and for
that matter, many OF the business men
are going or have sent representatives, to
Nome City for the purpose OF securing
locations.
However the well known creeks Of the
Klondike are being extensively developed
and they are turning out surprisingly well
! never saw such dumps. Machinery is
being generally used, and instead of the
primitive methods IL IL now hoists and
elevators in all OF the richer mines, par
tcularly on Eldorado. Lippy's No. 16 is
turning out virgin gold at a surprising
rate.
There was decided slump in fresh
meat prices shortly before I left Dawson,
February %. Beef dropped from 60 cents
to A. cents a poundi and moose and cariboo
from 70 cents 10 rs cents. The lowering Of
prices appears to have been precipitated
by a report TO the effect that from 1000
TO 1900 moose and cariboo had been slaugh-
tered on the headwaters Of the Klondike
Then news was received that H. l. Miller
Jack Carr and others were en- route down
the Yukon with large consignments OF
fresh beef I passed Miller at Selkrk.
where he was slaughtering his beeves
Carr was still at White Horse"
Dyer brought some Tanana river speci-
pure. They were taken near the head
waters of the Tanana- He will send an
expedition to further prospect the discov-
cry early next summer. Dyer is a resi-
dent OF Grand Rapids. Mich. and will not
return to the Klondike. as II Is his pur-
pose to go to Nome.
The Skagway passengers of the Hum
bo'dt say the recent cold weather on Lynn
canal has passed and that the weather
was much milder when the Humboldt sail
ed. Her officers report that the steamer
City of Topeka will arrive today and the
Rosalie Monday. They say that the Al-Ki
win transfer the effects OF the Mary Island
custom house from West Point to Ketchl-
kan.
Following Is list OF tho Humbo,dt'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
Following is a list of the Humboidt's
CITY OF TOPEKA ARRIVES.
Pleasant Weather I'm the North-No
kIondtke News.

Steamer City OF Topeka arrived from
Lynn canal ports yesterday with twenty
passengers, only two OF whom came from
the klondike. They brought no advices
MS late as the klondike passengers OF
the steamer Humboldt. which arrived
saturday, that vessel having left Skag-
way prior to the departure of the To-
peka.
Judge and Mrs. n. w. Mellen were To-
peka passengers. Their home IA at Jul
neau, but they boarded the vessel at
ketchikan, to which point they crossed
BY local steamer from Copper mountain.
Judge Mellen was formerly United
States court commissioner at Juneau. He
Is now extensively interested In copper
mining.
The Topeka had 100 tons OF Treadwell
mine concentrates in the way OF cargo
and the following first class passengers:
Mrs Mary Fairbanks Mrs Mellsn
Sidney johnson. Mrs Rosepthsl
r II, Kelley q Lodge
Henry Wing W 7 Love
r. ". Gibson j w stedman
n. ". Melen A. McGinnis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
MhtrIrina nfFnn.

n 80 the Fun ~ a week could aa con-
cruff8ted iutu the space % two hours Be-
would not excel iu interest the rerfornnanrs
% the Who Is Who" company which be-
san n week 3 engageueHt AT tha .nirI
ANtl4e last night The show fhis season
is bettCr than 70 ever was. aa1 % always
Eas heea good AMI drawn crowded houses
Hutn its visits o. Seattle From the rae
~ the curtain showing the pretty typc-
writer girl Eva Tan4uay and her versa
tJe COMP uion. Harry y WeIeh until
he Guai fan tErTs ts zoe a moment nf no.
rl-t except between the acts
The performance is whirlwind ol fau
TEe hdmeiifst man IN thr comnauv. aud
probably iAe hQmeilest That ever appeared
10 Seattle. IS Charles A Pussy The lead
log man 81 the troupe HIS honeIlncss IS
that was ever seen in face he has
the cream Lark lean. laugh making. il-
dicraus. he Is such a host a himself that
the audiercc has n1 rest when he is ia
sight Bert ST John Is another such. and
the pair e them make a team Of enter
tanners hard to lee e1Ceilcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
BUILDING BOATS FOR
NOME AT FREMONT.

hEMoNT, March B.-Capt Rathburn
Is having launch built for the Cape
Nome river. The craft in designed from
turbine model. and is especially adapt
go lot swallow water. The wheel wifi be
tnirty inches In diameter, and when load
90 she will draw but ten inches OF water
me Alaska g. Pacific Steamship Company
Is also having eighteen dories and eight
nlenoats built The lifeboats are for the
new steamer Robert Dollar. and the do
ties VIII be used as lighters on the Nome
beach
A. j. Goddard has been nj Victoria dur.
Ing the week on business
Ine family of II. A. Swift have moved
mt their new house at the head Of Bow.
sick list for two weeks. is iynhrov,ng i''
a vacant house near the Green Lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
ANNUAL RUSH OF FOREIGN
IMMIGRATION HAS COMMENCED.

spring rush OF sn immigration has commenced the
In look
Tor locations
IN Maska and the others will rms here.
of
~ or % per cent Norway
Enand
Eur countries
In history Of
ms way he says Is brought about by the influence
conditions
ne
of
ties a MS nuoua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

Between ninety and one hundred peo-
pie will take passage for Alaska on the
steamship Humboldt, which sails al !
o'clock this evening J. VI. Wilson OF san
Francisco. general superintendent Of the
Alaska Commercial Company. IL among
them. He arrived from san Francisco
last night, snroute TO the klond Ike. Mr..
Wilson viii remain In that district until
the opening Of Yukon navigation, when
he will continue by steamer 10 Cape
Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

ka in the Metropole hotel. corner Second
avenue and Yesler way
A large portion of the Office furniture
Will be in place by 3 O'Clock and IL Is ex-
pected all the Offices will be completely
fitted during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

BLOODsTONE rings. the birthstone rur
March William II. Finck, ieweler. SIS
Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

WHOLESALE and retail SchlltE Nil
ssnkee beer al Haggerty'S. les Second
avenue south Families supplied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
'"s rnorsAsp rows ron sInra,,
"Ara 60 Take Large Cargo ot
IlenF aud 1onI

~. sspanese steamer Nanyo Marp
hns.sr, 'aiieg ~ the Centennial Mn
-, kssa a sas-iar rRrxo ~ s.eft,a a1,u-
arg county ces'
~ ss,. ntgnt she nuishcd taking on
ave. q ~. toms In sW AHA Yesterday
Aars. 49, 90 tho Pacific Coast com
Ase tons ~ ccai
AatssSs..NSSts for detective siEht ana
Nathf -, 1oneuifation free Miss WI.
e-@uNA's opficiar ne cherry
q coss gers rcfrtscrators cook stoves
So Z. G. Mites = P.per TO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

GARDEN hose, rcfrigeratoTS cook stoves
at cost. Z. /. Miles & Piper Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
DEPARTMENT. or ALASKA.
Gea. Randall uuI Open omee- for
business Today

Thss ruorrlug Gem Randall viU open
Offices Ter tae army department % aias-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
TEETH

Best set 81 teeth. rubber 500
Resi- ser - teeth. aluminium. yia
Gold nliogs thst ViN stay. s. N mn
silver riiugs tha; wlu stay 500 ~
Platinum a'augs that wiil stay. g. un
Cement WauEs THAI viii stay. slc
Extraction with anesthetics or Ella.
richly 5oc
Gold. porcelain crown and bridge work
pecia'tiss. All work fully g1!arartseJ
ma money refunded II not sstIsfactorg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

GARDEN hose, refrigerafors. cook stoves
al cost 4. 4. Miles a PlDsE 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
sEATTlt EltCTR0 DtsTAl co.,

0iuceS o. :, Phone. Black SIG
oinee hours a. IN 10 $50 D, N. even,
ing. : ~ >. Sundays. 10 to 2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-28
E gilbert Sea, Minrl.

Sa9en mob 9barIes 9. Wine,
lom par antIaset for Morb | anoen
@rab, par oppe for Diitriftsretten /
forri9e u9e, os enbte meo, at ban bleu
af Hetten ertlGrst: lite fpIoi9. @n
Sen at Scr. Win9 bIeu ftcfte @fteraar
ansrebet of Smaofopper, o9 ba Suno'
1ebstommislionen tiuise meb Yplitibes
tent N b II, tom for at taee BAN til
@pioemiboipitolet, n99teoe W3r. o9
Mrs. Using at Iabe BAN feIse meo.
TIMBER ben Orb firth O9 GumuIt, Tom
Oerueb opitob, fog @tn9 Ranoaa / 500
pebet, meb ct Roitelfuft, meb ben 6eI9e,
at ban TO 0use efter uf9it ueo Deoen.
e5urpen bauoe 8al9et: at oenime BAN
ifpIbig for Moro / anben @rao for buiI.
tet StraiIen er lipsuurig I%u9tbusitruf,
eaer lite ifpIois; bet fcrfe ipntes be par
for buurbt os bIep enise ON bet Iitite.
= Paltor &iIbiis fOm ioite ll9s
biem fra 0arb Co., 81. Sat, bpor
ban bupbe uaret til airfeinouieIie. San
tiger, at port 6olt beruoe / 8~oloinen
bar bet sObt buube %uunbeIis os timeIis;
be er glade Os uel tiIfreoie, Os ier msb
ct lpIt 9aab poa 6remtioen.
= g. .. Smenb en- rsiite 2irss
bags til Wisner, Nebr.. for at beige
fin samle Ben, Yaitor Sans NieI'
EN-; ban piI Osiaa beiess 9enner
Blair, Virgo, Omaha os andre 8Iabier;
bet sr uiit bans Ast at bliue borte | ei
par Tiger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-02-28

fom ueb ct taIrist gefes ben fore,
rummeIise enseIff=Iutb. Rirte pao ste
@abe. Wanee en9sIffe qutberanere
par til Stebe, men bn bet 10 for port
gsbtOmmenbe saIber Wisionsn bIanbt
DANTE, tunoe Ri fun uGre glade o9 tat.
nemmeIise utb at ie Dnnfferne ub9ere
6lertauct Of ben fore 6orlnmIinq.
Waa 9erren frembeIes ueIfisne ars
beibet Der iom ousr alt Dor Iutberne
airte fit Ruun til 2Gre o9 Mennefer
til 6reIiel Se%ptuugelima Ssnbas
bOIot PuitOr giseo Mensers fin Gil:
tr9oeIiesprebifen.
@eor9 . uLbemur OGfen,
Meni9b'S Setreter.