davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01

a due regard to the amenities Of the
occasion, and the hearty and eloquent
expressions OF good will ought to have
entirely obliterated any trace Of frlc-
ton that may have arisen between
members Of opposing political faith dur
ing the time they have served togeth-
er.
II was shortly after IL o'clock when
the Council assembled, the members
taking their usual seats. Mr., Romney
being the only absentee.
Mayor Clark and Mayor-elect Thomp-
son occupied seats at the north end of
the chamber, and were the central fig
ures in a group composed Of ex-Chief
Of Police Arthur Pratt. d. L. Eiohnor,
Councilman elect Whittemore, Council
man-elect Hartenstein. Councilman
elect Beatty, and Fred Loofbourow.
Near them were grouped Councilman
elect Thomas, Councilman elect Gem
mill and Councilman ELECT Canning.
The other new members were scattered
through the lobby.
AT the south end Of the chamber Su-
perintendent Game, OF the waterworks
department. was the center Of group
Of department heads and employees, and
all listened to the proceedings with
great interest,
II did not take great while to dis
pose Of routine matters, although there
was no disposition to hurry affairs.
When the table was cleared pretty
incident occurred. Councilman Calls
ter, in a brief speech that expressed
the feelings Of every member, presented
President Barnes with a handsome
gavel, and the response was equally
appropriate.
Nor did the evidences OF good will end
there. Councilman Sddoway requested
that Councilman Fernstrom express the
feelings OF the majority, and the gen.
tleman from the Third surprised all by
the genuine eloquence Of his effort.
Then Councilman Wallace took the
floor and In a very happy manner. re-
Elected the hearty good will prevailing
among all members.
The minutes were read, Recorder
Backman performing that duty for the
last time, and the Council then ceased
70 exist.
For the next quarter OF an hour the
old and the new administrations mingled
on the floor, Mayor Thompson shaking
hands cordially with ex-Mayor Clark,
whose positions had just been reversed,
while the ex-members congratulated
their successors and wished them good
luck"
While this was going on, Recorder
Naylor took his place and called on the
Council to come TO order. The next
moment the new administration was in
the saddle and the machinery Of the
city administration was at once In mo-
ton again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
NO LIFE INSURANCE WAR.
The Committee Will Get Together in NewlYOrk
City Tomorrow.
G. N. Wood, Agency Director for the
the New York Life, Correc,s Some
Erroneous Impressions.

There is nothing new in the life in
surance situation which is an indca-
tion that the limitations Of war con-
veyed In the Associated Press dis
patches from New York will not be full
filed. The committee will meet In New
York city tomorrow. and the belief now
is, locally at least. that the eompacts
recently abrogated, and which caused
all The trouble. will be removed.
c. NJ. Wood the energetic agency
director for Utah for the New York
Life. points out some inaccuracies In
the dispatches and makes some corree-
tons OF printed reports. He states
that In his judgment there has not
been, from the commencement. any
probability of rate war. At the time
he was interviewed recently, he gave II
as HIS belief that the differences would
all be adjusted within twenty-four
hours.
The only thing resembling a rate
war; said Mr.. Wood today. that
COutu oSNuI NOuld Ut Tue ftbuNluk ny
agents. on their own responsibility, Of
all or a portion OF their commissions.
Even this is contrary to law and in
validates the policy. For these reasons,
as well as drought a strict adherence
TO the principle involved. the New York
Life would not engage In cutting rates
nor perruit its agents to do so. Evil
IDENTIFY what misled many was the
- ko 10 loo
ticularly mentioned In the dispatches
would doubtless very soon renew their
agreements in reference 20 the employ
ment OF each others agents and the
anti-rebate COMPACT. This opinion was
ventured by me merely upon the
knowledge that the different companies
had appointed a committee to prepare
a new agreement. In conclusion, that
II II should not be renewed. rate
war; so-called, would follow, Is by no
means q necessary one; and ! should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01

At j;l5 this morning Cant Colds.
worthy with the Cape mounted rifles Ar.
rived. and the enemy fed to Inc hills
Turner'S party, whose horses had near.
ly all been killed, were rescued
They displayed splendid pluck, and
the brilliant manner In which Capt.
Goldsworthy effected their relief on his
own responsibility, 10 deserving Of the
highest praise. Our loss was two men
wounded
The Beers los, about thirty men. 10.
Guiding eight men killed"
Another account says:
me success Of this little party will
arrest the progress Of the enet-s re.
cruiilnS tn that vicinity"
y dispatch from the Modder river
says
December 81, The naval guns planted
a Few excellent shells without reply.
The enemy's position on the left Is an.
parently considerably weakened"
But neither Modder river nor the
flere send any news tending to show
an impending change In the existing
lmpasse, nor confirming the impression
created by yesterdays dispatches that
Gen. Butler meditated an Immediate
forward movement.
Count Glelchen OF the grenadler
guards, and a distant relative OF Queen
Victoria, who was wounded al the bat
Tie Of Modder river has recovered from
his wound and has left Cape,own for
the front
A Capetown dispatch, dated Sunday.
December 3lst published in the second
edition OF the Times. say
For the moment there Is a general
lull In active military operations p.nd.
ing the arrival Of Gen. Roberts. II In
generally hoped that he win. for some
time at least, direct the operations from
here. The absence Of Gen Boiler.
however unavoidable. has left the cola
ny without that central organlzat ton
and vigorous control at Headquarters
essential TO the conduct OF a campaign
along so vast a frontier"
The same correspondent says:
I'm view Of the fact that DR.. Leyis
and other Boer agents seem able TO
cable freely TO Pretoria the British
censorship will be even strlcter hence
forth"
A De Aar dispatch dated December
Slst says a mounted patrol has gone
from there and that other arrange
ments have been made TO prevent loot
Ing in that neighborhood by small Beer
forces.
Alleged Boer spies. It has been dis
covered. have enlisted In the yeomanry.
A report Of Lord Chesham who is In
command Of the yeomanry forces says
that the officials Of this arm Of the SER
vice are being pestered by agents OF Dr.
Leyds. the European plenlpotenuary Of
the South African government HI adds
that two OF them were actually accept
ed, but that they were afterwards dis
covered. He declares that the same
thing occurred In Thornycroft's horse
guard. Seven spies being discovered In
that body He says:
I'VE have given word TO all our COM
manding officers 10 keep sharp look
out for traitors"
No steps have been taken thus far 70
punish the alleged spies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01

Eastmond, together with the papers In
the case, and respectfully submit to
your honorable body that in my opin-
ion said deed should not be granted
without the payment Of the tax, for
which tax sale desired to be released
was made. The levy Of tax under
which sale was made covered both sides
Of Second South street from Fifth West
10 the Jordan river-in all twelve blocks
OF pavement. The taxes for said pave
ment, amounting 10 near $1,000, appear
TO have been paid by all the parties who
own property abuttlng same, with the
exception Of seven, including the petit
toner and one party who took the mat
ter into court, which case, l am in
formed is still pending All OF said sew
en- parties have since paid the tax with
interest and cost, except the sale Of ].
w. Lash. s5S.4. and part Of block Al,
plat &C" assessed against Kelsey &
Gillespie. and the property covered I'm
deed above referred to. ! hold in jus-
tice to the other property owners along
the said street, and tax payers general
ly, release OF said tax sale should not
be made without payment OF at least
the original tax, which appears TO be
about $3.50, or such other amount as
may 10 your honorable body seem Just.
"The deed submitted by petitioner
purporting TO quit claim 10 the city the
street on the south and west OF the
block was agreed 10 be delivered by pc
titioner In consideration Of the city
waving its demurrer In the case
brought by petite err ~ an action
against her mortgagor In which case
the city was expressly made a party In
order 20 recover upon the block as re-
CARDS streets, alleys, etc, but no refer
ence was made TO any tax lien which
the city at that time held nor subse-
quently should have In due course. This
condition being performed by the city,
the deed II Of any value should be de-
livered without any further considera-
ton. II appears, however, that the pc
titioner has not now, or never had title
to said streets, as appears from the
records OF the county recorder. The title
acquired under foreclosure being such
only as petitioner herself held prior TO
conveyance by her 10 her morteagors.
Very respectfully.
JOHN CLARK, Mayor
Wallace moved that the commu-
nicatlon be received and fled and that
the mayors veto be sustained.
Fernstrom suggested that the sum OF
$3.50, the amount OF the original tax, be
exacted from Mrs. Eas,mond before
quit claim deed was issued This suR-
gestion was incorporated in Fernstrom's
motion and carried by the following roll
call vote: Ayes-Allen, Calllster. Dlehl.
Fernstrom. Margeits. Morris. Patrick.
slddoway, Wallace. Weller and Barnes
liz.
Noes Buckle, Robertson. 2.
SALOON ORDINANCE REFERRED.
Mayor Clark's ordinance closing all
saloons on Sunday. which has been In
the hands Of the fire and police COM
mit,ee for some time past. was, on mo-
ton. referred TO the committee Of the
whole. to meet Thursday night.
FOR LAYING WATER PIPES.
Superintendent Game asked for the
appropriation OF N.o3l.75 to cover the
cost OF laying water pipes In Pioneer
Park Allowed.
DOGS DESTROYED.
Recorder Baekman sent In q commn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
lie IL a Year Oh.

Berlin. Jan. l.-Emperor William at
the New Years parade today addressed
the officers OF the garrison as follows:
THE fist day u the new century
seee our army, In other words our peo-
pie. In arms. gathered around their
standards, kneeling before the Lord Of
Hosts, and verify II any one has es.
pecial reason this day for bowling down
before God, IL is our army. A glance
at our standards sufiices as on explana-
ton, for they are the embodiment Of
our history"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
English Drama 10 California.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The English
melodrama with Flying Colors," was
produced by the Frawley company for
the first time In America at the Cali
torrsa Thea,esslst night. II Is a good,
strong story calling for a very large
cast Of speaking characters and its
five acts are divided into thirteen
scenes. II was well produced and the
acting was fully equal TO the demands
OF the play Some Of the scenes were
very effective and were applauded by
an audience which filled the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
RING OUT The old,
RING IN The NEW.
Change in the City Administration at High
Noon Today, When the New Council
Promptly Proceeded to Business.

The Old Council Clears the Table and After Hearty Expressions
Of Good win IRON the Members Terminated its Official Ex
MISREPRESENTATION to Retiring President Barnes-George
Buckle Chosen as President OF the New Body-Councimen
Choose Their Seats and Adopt Rues-A Large Audience
Witnessed the Ceremonies Meeting Tomorrow Night
Mayor Thompson Ex.Mayer Clark and Number OF City
Officials in Attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01

not want to be understood as advancing
any such opinion.
III, In the absence OF such an agree
meut By the companies" concluded
Mr.. Wood, there solicitors should en-
gage in the beautiful spectacle Of cut
ting each others Threats. It would be
a most unfortunate thing for the COM
panies and policy holders, as well as
for the foolish agents But nothing of
the kind will o,cur"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
AGED PAUPER DEAD.
William. Thomas Dies at the County
Infrmary Widows Great Grief.

William Thomas, an aged pauper,
died at the county inhrmary this fore
noon. The deceased. with his wife, be-
came an inmate Of the institution
about a month ago. the old couple he
ing conveyed there from Fort Hgu-
man. where they formerly resided. the
grief Of the widow over the loss OF her
life's paltner was most Diuful 10 be-
hold. The attendants did everything
I'm their power 20 console her but she
refused TO be comforted and prayed that
she might be permitted 20 join him in
the great beyond. She said She had
friend named Davis who lived some-
where In the city whom she was very
anxious to see. Both Mr.. Thomas aud
his wife are natives OF Wales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
VICTORY
AT C0LENSO,
Announcement that Gen. French has Conn
pletely Defeated the Beers and Has
Occupied Their Position.

Heroic Fighting Near Dordrecht- yegh British Soldiers
Hold 500 Beers at Bay All Ngh-Gaant SOe by rs Brit.
is Troops-They Rescued the Beeaguered Party and H.
.sted Severe Loss on the Enemy-StuatiOns at Modder
River and Frere Interchangeable Advance by Gen. Butler
Waiting for the Arrival OF Gen. Roberts-BOers at Pretoria
Get News Freely-Brsh Censorship to be More Strict
Alleged Enlistment OF Spies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
MRS. JEFFS DEAD.
Came to Utah With the Hand Cart
Company in 1856.

A venerable Utah woman died al her
home in this city this morning In the
person OF Mrs. Mary Ann JETS wife Of
William Y. Jeffs, The deceased was .
native Of England, 76 years Of age and
her demise the result Of general deoli-
ity.
Mrs. Jeffs was well and widely known
and came 20 Titan with the handeart
company OF 1856. and shared In the Incl
dents and pryatlons Of that memofa-
bic expedition.
Her funeral win take place from the
Sixteenth ward meeting house on
Wednesday at %. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01

In the presence Of large audience Of
prominent citizens, the Council that
has served the city during the past two
years wound up its business and closed
its official career
This was not done abruptly, but with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
HOLIDAY COMPLIMENT.

The Deseret News today received a
box OF choicest confectionery from
Kolltz, the famous candy manufactnr-
&c. II came as New Years comph-
ment and was disposed Of with best
wishes for the maker and with the hope
that he may live to turn out such sweet
meats By the train load.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
Tobacco Prospect bright.

New York, Jan, l,-Iasmar s. Ellison.
editor OF the United States Tobacco
Journal, writing for the Times Of the
prospects OF the cigar industry In this
country says:
The prospects OF the tobacco trade
and industries for 1900 are brighter than
they have been for many years past.
TO judge from the increase in the
production Of our cigar industry since
the close Of our last fiscal year, on June
30. 1899, the output OF cigars will ad-
vance at least s0O,OOO00O. bringing the
total at the close OF the fiscal year Of
1900 up TO the figure Of 100000 600, the
largest figure ever reported"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
Kalsrr Confers TITLES

Berlin. Jan. i.-Emperor William has
conferred the title Of Prince on Count
Won Gutenberg, the German ambassador
al Vienna
Prince Won Ha,sheld Trachenberg.
governor OF Silesia, has been created a
duke and hereditary nobility has been
conferred upon Herr Thielen, the minis
tsr Of public workA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01

ter. The motion carried and the fol-
lowing communication from Mayor
Clark was read;
VETO FROM MAYOR CLARK.
81 return herewith without my sigma
ture the blank deed Of block 46, plat
&C." petitioned for by Elizabeth Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
steamer Ran Ashore.

New York. Jan. 1.-The steamer Tor
denskjold (Nor) Thomassen from Pro-
gresso, with hemp, ran ashore al Jones
Inlet. near Rockaway, Long Island, at 4
o'clock this morning during thick
snowsiorm, and came of without as
sistance at 3 o'clock apparently without
damage. She then proceeded to this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
MEET ron LAST TIME.
Old Council Trsnucts Pending Business
aud Adiourns Sine DIE.

At l1:lo President Barnes raped for
order and after Recorder Backman had
called the roll. all the members report
ing except Romney, asked the pleasure
OF the Council. Fernstrom moved the
reconsideration OF the council's action
With respect to the Eastmond tax mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
BONDS FILED

Recorder Backman reported that the
members OF the city Council, elected at
the late municipal election, had all
taken the oath Of Office and filed their
ohlc al bands n h S oiic, as required by
INV. WED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
Oatmeal rrust Competition.

Chicago, Jan. l-Ferdinand Schu-
macher and +, A. Schumacher will be
at the head Of new million dollar
cereal company. II will be located In
Chicago and will be an active COM
pelltor OF the "Ost Meal Trust"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
PRESENTATION or GAyEL.

Callister rose TO a question Of person.
al privilege and said half an hour ago
a peasant task had been imposed upon
him. he had been chosen the mouth
piece Of his fellow councilmen TO say
a few words 10 the outgoing president
OF the Council He desired TO say the
president had at all times proved him.
self an efficient and capable officer.
As a token Of he esteem III which the
members held their presiding officer,
Councilman Callister presented Presi-
dent Barnes with a beautiful gayel.
President Barnes responded and said
he accepted Of the token with feelings
Of pleasure Since called TO preside he
had endeavored TO be strictly fair with
both The minority and majority. What
ever differences there had been In the
past they should now be buried. In
separating he bade all the members
God speed In their journey through life.
SiddoWay suggested that Fernstrom
express the feelings Of the majority OF
the Council. The floor being given the
member from the Third he arose and
said that he had enjoyed his labors and
believed all had done the best they
knew how. Mistakes had, OF course,
been made, but he believed they were
of the head and not Of the heart.
ADJoURNS SINE DIE.
Remarks Of similar nature were
made by Councilmen Siddoway and
Wallace, when the minutes of last
Tuesday evenings Council were read
and approved. on motion OF Dlehl
President Barnes, with himself associ-
ated, appointed Diehl and Allen a spe-
cla committee to approve of today's
minutes. There being no other bust
ness President Barnes announced this
Council adjourns sine die"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01

nicatlon IN which he stated that since
his last report there had been destroyed
by William NJ Beynon, dog tax collect
or, 43 dogs. for which s2i.50 should be
appropriated TO Mt Beynon. Adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01
A HANDSOME TOKEN.
The Gsvel Presented TO Retiring President
Arthur Y. Barnes.

The gayel presented 10 President
Barnes Is very handsome affair. The
head Is OF mahogany. and the handle
Continued on page two.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-01

London. Jan, LA special dispatch
received here this evening says Gen,
French has completely defeated the
Beers and has occupied Colesberg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06

rien cine SclsapielIorte entbedtt., Be-
rem @urselb losar on Der asrirultus
raj /. Experiment Statton ~ sSubian
9eao, unseribr $50 Meilen meltlid
pom Minnipsa,. niGt erfrieren. Oie}e
Sorte lit peg mirftide itbiril6e So(s=
APPEL nit sem botanilten ytamen
Cyprus baecaba). une Der bier aaf
oiele MnrSe sepirspfte ODER oculirte
Baum erbdtt ein .tuas 5mersartiegs
@a6stbum, lit aber i'm OblttraGen
Den ibrisen nm Snei Sabre usralss.
eeiOer itebt, Der giniibruns bi2fer
@urSel entseaeu. eaB tie ni1t In aG=
81 sroBen 3lllanaitdten bis iest asks
&uBlano bsSosen peroen fann.
Die Wesbope ees 8urselpfropfasS,
beren mar, it'd in ben n0rblid,en
Saumlduten gu beoinen iebt anfGnet,
bat gum 9pefe, enc sans m0etthft
tleiue @usSel an bas goelreis aiisu=
brin9en nao bas gbelreis ielsftfo
lang oils m0s'i6 gu belaiien, Samit
bas Goelreis, welbes Sumsilena cine
bdrtere 8urSel bat, ais Der SGmtins
|i3 rur6 Ea7'% SiSp El?srfi1 Y',TH
@ur;elr ta,s3 nan ID F.. Fgl}
iaue. rsaa S 2ias:13? Iaa.i
eririerea ic-.-@, III Ill e.. ,,s,,,.
auSewaaienen WurSeln lber2s @et=
ter ba!tsn fam, bis seniisab 3u=
wads Do lit, baB aud banu bas
Wa6stbum oes Stammes meter Dor
lt6 seben fam. Bas iene Duraeln,
eie bsi, Apfeltdumen sebrau5t mer=
ben, aetrifft, pdre es am ratbiamten,
iunss Sdume, bic etwa eia Sabr se=
pfropft, ooer bo6itens smsi Sabre aL
te sl besieben, bann oroeatlide Sra
ben sum YfauSen i'm 6abite, mean
tbunti9, ODER aud frib, i'm een3 &C.
sruben, bann wieoer NIT: gutter @sbe
aussefiut, cine 3eitlans gum Sodsn
ltsbsn selahen uno eaan gum PHau
sea sel9nitten.
Nortlebuns folgt.}
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Sab ben Sob na9e.
..GS bereisetp mir oft .6er,,

rgs berei:ete mir oft @ersmeb. +"
i8reibt 6. 6. O~ueritreet pon Glsin,
senn. incline Srau buiten gu b0ren,
bis es idien, ibre idma9en unb lei=
oenben eunsen wirben suiammenfal=
len. Suite Ooctoren iasten, lte mdre
10 melt meg infolse Der S9minbiudt,
oaB feline MeeiSin ODER meltli6e
6ilfe ite retten tonne, aber elm 6reunb
empfabl mir Or. Sings Neue Grim
ouns, uno anbaltenber @ebrau9 be-
Ter ausseseidneten Webt;in rettete ibr
eeben Sic lit abiolut sarantirt se=
gen 9niten, grfdltuns, 8ron9itis,
aItbma unb ale 9als- unb Qunsen=
leioen. so Gents unb S1.OO BEL g.
9ubn. 8eriu9sfaiden fret. 1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
WeutUthltdn.

Gin Sourif tpiro bon StrpInen,
bic i'm GbauHeesraben iiesea unb aar.
ten ipielen, anaebalten uno ausgepliin>
bert. Nadoem bic &duber ibre Bsute
aetbeilt. beginner ite ibr Spiel bon
Reaen,. tpdbreno Der &us9epluaoerte
linen me!andoiii9 cine Weile 3uiisht:
.Gdaoe. oab ek tein Gelo mebr
baben." bemerft elmer Der Strolde, als
lid Der 8eraubte entferne1, mill, ,ipn{f
kdtten 6is mitiptelen t6nneH !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Sim Offer.

8emerber (oer Die 9anb Der 9pd=
hr auseiast betommeu bat): rNlio mir
fino einis, oa mill id nidt Idnser
1t6ren!"-0 Batter Der 8raut:
.Nber, lieber 9err, mollen Sic ii9
benn nidt tu%enisiieus meine So1ter
einnal an5eben?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
Gruiu 3erHreut.

GrduIein Soa: .Na, 9err pro-
ieiforl @enern Mbeno fpraden emma
uno i'd 10 biel bon Sbnen-baben
Sbnen nidt bic Ohren aetlunsen2"-
Protectors: .Nein-i9 mar seliern
&bens Qar nidt 3u Saufe!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-06
ttt Der Auutntnfe.

STUDENT su einem Germ, Der i'm
eesiriaal pbotosrapbiIde N%ufnabmen
maAt): Sic iinb mobl bier i'm Muf-
TRACE elmer meOiainii9en 3eitidriit2"
SER: rOb nein, i6 photographic
nur 3u meinem 8ersniigen !"