davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1900-12-14
CHANGE In TIME.

A new time table is now in effect
on the entire Northern line. Here
after the west bound trains will arrive
at. Ash Fork each day at 1910 p N,
and the east bound train leaves there
every day at 5.55 p m. Trains arrive
each day from the west Of Ash Pork
at $50, and leaEe for the west each
day at 1896.
Our local train will leave y Ash Fork
at 6 p N, arriving at Prescott at 8.35
p N, and arriving at Phoenix at $40
am. It will leave Phoenix at 1880
p. N. each day, arriving at Prescott at
Prescott at TOO m, and leaving
there at S,a M, and arriving at Ask
Fork at l0.40 am.
Mesa free press., 1900-12-14
MESA n LITERARY CIRCLE.

- 4
This Circle met at the Belief Hall
on Dec. 10th. After roll call reading
from the Woman's Manual of ParIia
mentary Law the subject for the even-
ing was taken up, viz: "The skele q
in Armor," A lecture explaining the
poem VA, given BY Mrs. Arthusa
johnson, and the poem WAS read BY
Miss otilhs Macs !. g ies tions COM
cerning it were answered BY the diff
farent members.
A Song Of the Troubadors was rem
dered BY Mrs. Laura Kappleye, and 1
recitation by Miss sipyl Newell. The
local news was given by Miss O lille
Maeser, and report Of the Reapera'
Club was read ~ Mrs. Della Smith.
Refreshments we're then sersed, con-
sisting Of read and butter with saial
and cake, aftef which the program for
next meeting was read, and the Circle
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Belle
Pomeroy o.. Dec. oath.
Mesa free press., 1900-12-14

A suit Of some size end Importance
was filed in the District Court last
Saturday. It is entitled Joseph s,
Peterson and Fraank: ?: Prev plain I.
tiffs, vs.. F. W. Wilopr, defendant. and
the amount sued for is about 81, ,OOO
The cause of action arose over q part
nership deal in cattle, which extended
over about two years. Frazier u
MoCormick and A. P. Shewman are
plain ifs attorneys,
In the haste =; Thanksgiving week
we omitted to note that Tom Iensop
was discharged for the alleged stealing
of calf. Justice Tomlinson failed to
find any intent TO steal on the part Of
defendant, and stated that he tho0ghtt 4
the proper rem edy was a civil aetlon,
The parties have siLce arbitrated the
matter and the plaintiff Joseph w.
Clarke was awarded the calf. It COST
the county something for costs,
Mesa free press., 1900-12-14

The Mesa militia has good reason
to feel sore at its treatment at the
hands Of .he Carnival Committee. A
few days ago orders were received
directing the local company to go to
Phoenix last Monday and to take part
in the parade, it being stated that their
fare to Phoenix and return would be
arranged for. Frequent telegraphic
communication with Phoenix failed to
disclose that any transportation ar
rangements had been made at all.
Lieut.. w. j. LeBaron marched his
company to the train, but daclined to
go any farther, as fares were demand
ed, and the company was marched
back to their barracks. Last year the
officers paid the fares with the promise
that it should be repaid by the Car
.nival Committee. which was never
done. An apology is certainly due
in this matter to the militia.
Mesa free press., 1900-12-14

Pension Commissioners Evans has
lately stated that $4,000 applications
for pensions on account of the Spanish
American war haye already come in.
This number equals, says the Pitts
burg Dispatch, the whole number OF
men we had in the field in that war.
shAfter took $4,000 to Santiago, and
re- endorsements brought the whole
number sent there I, 10000. Gen.
Miles took 5000 10 Porto Rico, where
there vas no 6ghtirg, and most It
then, soon returned. Merritt took
1900 or $4,000 ta Manila. These
are all who went out Of the country
and got into tho vicinity of actual war.
But there were about 160, 900 more
who spent more or less time in camps
in various parts of the country. Il q
improbable that the pension claims are
all in yet. New claims on account Of
the civil war have been coming in ever
since. On the other hand, not ell Il
the claims made will be allowed at
first, but the pension agents will r OF
let them did. In one form or another
they will be kept before the pension
bureau or congress. The claimants on
account of the Philippine war have yet
to be heard from. They will probaz
bly, be at least as many more as those
on account of the war with Spain.
Mesa free press., 1900-12-14
-: - - - = -. .--s
.PAsTpRA.lg!lE NOTICE.

Notice is he sby given that the fol-
lowing described animals were put -
my pastufage, on my homc place about
q miles northwest of Mesa, Asizona. by
B. B. ,ReNure, viz: : s''
One gsldipg, about s years old. no
brands, i put in Juns, ,isas. 80 :
One mare, aged about Z years no
brands. put In May. 1899. : -
The owaer'is requested to come for.
ward at once and pay charges. or the
aboyye mentioned animals will be sofd
ts1F said charges. as provided by law. 7
A. l.. POSE.
Dated Dec. IS. 1900. -
Mesa free press., 1900-12-14

then cease when most needed. Thei g
is scarcely anything m more important
than sorest protection and preserva-
ton which means a guarding of the
water supply, and every territory and
every section should rouse to active
organization and national co-opera-
ton.
Mesa free press., 1900-12-14
TlMBFR CULTURE; EINAL PRooF.--No
TIcE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, |
Tucson. Arizona, Nqy. "a, 1890.

+ i = L..
Notice is hereby given that Theodore
P. Banta Of Mesa. Arizona, has filed
notice of intention 10 ! make lRsI PFpof
before the Clerk OF the District CouEt,at
his Office in Phoenix. Arizona, ,hn Non
day, tie 9TH day Of January, 1901, on
timber culture application No 92l. for
the Northeast quarter Of section NA2f.
ii Township No 8. Range No. 5 E.
He names as witnesses. Daniel Rror,
baugh. John L. Anderson. Arthur vi.
johnson and Abraham Z. Smith. all Of
Mesa, Arizona. @ =
MILTON r M99Rs.
First pnb Nov 80. Register
Mesa free press., 1900-12-14
MESA FREE PRESS
A. P. SHEWM AN. PUBLISHER.

eY- No person is authorized to contract bills
on account of this paper except on written
order of the Publisher.
Advertising rates made known on application
az Subscription. $3.50 per year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16

liza Wallace, Mary Augusta Wallace.
David Wallace, Ella Murphy and
Martha Jane Evans, all negroes, the
Wallace negroes being respectively
sons and daughters of the murdered
man.
The testimony of none of the wit
nesses developed a single bit Of evil
dence other than what was given in
the Messengers report of the murder
yesterday. Ella Murphy testified to
having found the body about $50
o'clock, Martha ]. Evans, having been
with her at the time. The sworn
statement of the Evans woman was
coroborative.
The only witnesses examined other
than those h voluntary statements
to a member Of the Messenger staff
were published in yesterdays issue
were Cornelia and Mary Augusta Wal
lace, daughters of the murdered man.
Cornelia testified that h left the
house, 1906 Dock street, between
IL and II o'clock and her father was at
home then. Mary Augusta said that
whe she left the house at s o'clock
Tuesday morning her father was there.
AS stated in yesterdays Messenger so
far as can be ascertained the last
time the old negro was seen prior to
the murder was between IL and IL
o'clock.
1t is the general opinion of those
~ Oh v AiiO AAAatN@A oAa oPS
cial thought that the murder was not
committed at the place where the
body was found. In the first place it
is entirely too public a place. a theory
which seems rather plausible is that
the old negro while searching for medi-
cal herbs in the nearby thicket was
set upon by some one and mortally
wounded and that he managed to make
his way as far as the spot near the
cemetery where his body was found
before he sank down and died. 1t
would seem however if that were the
case, while striving to make his way
homeward he would lave made such
outcries as would have attracted the
attention of somebody.
Sheriff MacRae and his corps of dep
uties are exerting every effort to ferret
murderer.
The body of the murdered man was
buried yesterday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16
Fort Caswell News Notes.

The Messengers Fort Caswell cor
respondent, under date Of March 14th,
writes the following interesting news
items:
THE artesian well machinery is now
in order, and the work Of drilling the
we'll commenced yesterday.
Corporal Charles Mccain caves to-
day for his home in Alabama on a two
months furlough to visit friends and
relatives.
Private BetZ will be discharged from
Uncle Sans service today and will go
to his home in Illinois. He received his
discharge by favor through the aid of
influential friends at his home.
"QuartermaSter Sergeant F. l.. Fink
has arrived here from San Juan, Porto
Rico, and will relieve Quartermaster
Sergeant Charles E. Finn at this post.
"Quartermaster Sergeant Finn will
proceed to Fort Hamilton, MantanZas,
Cuba, and will report to the command
ing officer upon his arrival. Sergeant
Finn will leave for his new post of
duty as soon as the property here has
been verified"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16

We have saved many doctor bills
since we began using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in our home. We keep
a bottle open all the time and when
ever any Of my family or myself be-
gin to catch cold we begin to use the
Cough Remedy. and as a result we
never have to send away for a doctor
and incur a large doctor bill, for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
fails to cure. 1t is certainly a medi-
cine Of great merit and worth.-D. S.
Mearkle, general merchant and farm
er. Matte, Bedford county, Pa. For
sale by R.. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16
THE n. c. TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
Executive Committee Selects More
head City rs Place for Holding the
1000 misunderstanding Mebane Of
e Three Very Lame Reasons Why
Wilmington was Not chosen.

The 1900 session of the North Caro-
lima Teachers Assembly will be held
in Morehead City. the executive COM
day night having selected hat place,
as will be seen from h following spe-
cial telegram received from Raleigh
last night:
THE executive committee of the
Teachers Assembly decides to hold
their 1900 meeting in Morehead City.
Secretary Mebane writes Chairman
jacob a letter in which he says:
THE committee considered the mat
ter carefully and finally decided they
could not go to Wilmington for three
reasons
'First-They could not afford to re-
quire any number Of teachers to pay
81 per day at a hotel in Wilmington
when they had an offer of first class
words, the poorest teacher at More
head City is on the same footing as
the wealthiest man in the state.
'Second-Our people would neces-
sarily be scattered over Wilmington
and more difficult to get together for
convention work.
'Third-Every individual who buys
n of our coupon tickets from the
railroads is entitled to whatever spe-
cial privileges are given us and posi-
bly, some tough citizen might get into
some good family and do US as an or
ganiZation harm.
THE main reason was the hotel
charges. If the Orion would have CIV
en- US a 81 per day rate we would have
tried hard to manage the rest. The
committee appreciates most sincerely
the great interest shown by the good
people of Wilmington. We hope the
hotel may yet see a way next cal to
give us a 81 per day rate"
[Mr. Mebane's reasons are not good.
The fact is, that more homes had been
provided at the 81 per day rate than
woul ave been required to accommo-
date the attendance upon any session
of the assembly held within the past
several years. The objection as to the
teachers being scattered among the
homes of the city is not a good one, for
the reason that all the houses in which
they would have been quartered are
on the street car lines. Mr.. Mebane's
fears as to the tough" citizens being
placed in some Wilmington homes and
giving the teachers a bad name is too
absurd to be considered. Fol the sake
of the teachers of North Carolina who
will attend the 1900 session The Mes
especially regrets that Whining
ton was not selected. This city vas
anxious to show them just what pro-
verbal lower Cape Fear hospitality
really means. Free entertainment had
been promised by many citizens.1
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16
esq., ! \: =: =! = =: = : : :: ::
~ In stomach toubks, has magic
touch" promptly relieves distress and
80 all other dyYepc symptoms 1t make
rh,p pure bhdI gives tnga steady n~es
CREATES AN APPETITE, AIDS DIGESTION.

er to follow me. / rode ahead down
an awful hill, holding a candle In my
hand to show the driver the way. / was
a lovely mark for some insurgent
~sharpshooter. We had just seen some
in the afternoon at long range Then
We got ahead Of Company A with the
ambulance and I rode ahead in the
rain and wind and the candle would
keep going out.
Il came very near running owe a
steep precipice. but just pulled my
horse up in time to prevent it We
kept On. but l didn't know whether /
was following the trail or not. At last
we started down a steep hill and the
driver couldn't stop his mules. l heard
voices n recognized Company G down
the hill and followed for them to look
out, but the whole column had lain
down in the trail after they halted. i
had to stop the mules, so I took the
rid reins in my teeth and stopped in
he middle OF h road The mules
oon came on me, sweeping me before
them. 1 got a hold of the leaders and
just did stop them before they got On
the men.
We climbed another hill and camp
ed for the rest of the night That night
1 slept in the ambulance. We sent
carts and ambulance back and with
three days rations in haversacks, NOV
ed on past Indang. Then w struck
some narrow trails and across noun
tains. We camped hat night at the
small town. We went on the next
morning n crossed some awful
places in the mountains. We camped
in a deserted monastery n came
here (TaaD the next day.
Passed the insurgent sharpshooters
January 21st, the day we arrived here.
AT Taal We found one battalion Of the
Forty-sixth infantry and some of the
Thirty-eighth infantry. The natives
have been firing on our outposts late
ly. but no one minds them.
Il have been very sick with dangue
fever, but am up again and feel very
we'll.
Am now acting commissary quar-
termaster in addition to my ~adjutant's
duties, so am kept very busy"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16
FUNERAL OF MIR. w. j. PENNY.
Impressive Services at Market Street
Church Yesterday Beautiful Floral


The funera of the lamented w. J.
Penny was conducted yesterday after
noon from Market Street NJ. E. church,
the officiating ministers being Rev. j.
w. Craig, Presiding Elder R. F. Bum
pass n Rev. L. l.. Nash, of Wash
ington, N. c.. The church was filled
with relatives and friends of the de-
ceased and the services were deeply
impressive.
Orion Lodge No. 81, /. o. o. F., at
tended in a body n Chaplain James
NJ. MCGOWAN read the Odd Fellows
burial rites at h grave in Oakdale
cemetery.
The floral tributes were very pretty
and profuse.
T. B. Kingsbury and Mr.. T. T. Seed
ers; active, Messrs. R. II. Berry, Z. F.
Johnson, w. H. Hardy, j. H. Handy,
H. 0. Craig and w. w. Hodges.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16
When You Ride Your Wheel

Always shake into your shoes Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t
keeps your feet cool, prevents sweating
feet, and makes your endurance ten
fold greater. Over one million wheel
people are using Aliens Foot-Ease.
They all praise 1t. 1t gives rest and
ing, feet and is a certain cure for in
growing nails. At all druggists and
shoe stores CSC. Sample FREE by
mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. LIE
Row, n. Y.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16

Florida Pears were all cut down by
the last cold spell in that state, but
the majority of farmers have replant-
ed and the prospect now is for heavy
crops of that vegetable. Potatoes are
looking we'll; their planting is about
finished. Henry Elwell & Co., Produce
Dealers, of $40 Washington Street, New
York, gave us the above information.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16

Rev. Edward Wooten has received an
other interesting letter from his son,
Lieutenant Bradley J. Wooten, adju-
tan of the First battalion, Twenty
eighth regiment, United States volun-
teers, which is doing very active ser
vice in the Philippines. The letter was
mailed at Manila, sixty miles from
their camp, on February Sth.
Lieutenant Wooten wrote as fol-
lows:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16

The coroner's inquest yesterday de-
velop no evidence by which the muir
der of Ed Wallace, colored, the negro
found near the National cemetery
Tuesday evening car be discovered
or apprehended. The coroner's jury
has not yet arrived at a verdict, the
investigation being temporarily sus-
pended in the hope of securing some
evidence by which their verdict can
be something more than that the
deceased came to his death at the
hands of some person or persons un-
known to the jury. They now stand
adjourned subject to the call of the
corone ,u
from nd a. m. to 1 p. m. and from
. to ( %. m. They visited the
place where h body was found, early
in the afternoon The following gentle,
man constitute the jury: Mr.: Samuel
Han GoTsma st.y Mr ar wi A. Me- 3 ). s.
Harriss. Mr.. J.. S.. Gordon N MT.
The witnesses examined during the
sessions Yesterday were James Evans Van
Thomas Emmett, Tom Wallace Corhe-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16
Mr.. W. w. Miller, of Rocky Poin

Mr.. W. w. Miller, of Rocky Point,
spent yesterday in the city.
was here yesterday on business.
Mr.. J. W. Carter, of Maxton, was
registered at The Orion yesterday.
Messrs. J. G. Broadnax and j. T.
Walker, of Greensboro, are in the city.
Mr.. Ct. H. Riddell and wife, of
Lumberton, spent yesterday in the
city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16
A NEGRO MURDERED YESTERDAY

Discovered About $50 Z. NJ.
Near the National Cemetery by Two
Negro Women The scene of the MUIR
der a Very Public Place and Yet no
Eye Witnesses Can be Discovered
Inquest will be Held at 10 O'Clock
This Morning.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16
COUNTY ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
PROF. !. A. HOLMES TALKS INTEREST
INGLY OF THE SITUATION IN
NEW HANOVER.

Says the Local Supply OF Rock will
Last for a Long WhileIs Pleased
With Prospects at City's Burnt Mill
Creek Quarry-Thinks County Au-
thorities Can Also-Find Rock Else
Embellishments Both Macadam
and Clay Roads.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-03-16
LETTER FROM TIE PHILIPPINES
LIEUTENANT BRADLEY ]. W00TEN
WRITES OF STIRRING EXPERT
ENGES IN ACTIVE SERVICE.

Wooten. From Taal. South Luzon,
Under Date of February 22nd-Let-
ter Received Here Yesterday-Has
Been In Some Hard Fights and Fur
shooters.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-30

8eioli9e amo berrli&e 0ef@ter.
unreines 8lut uerurla4t li9erli@
Ninnerl unb eine raube 6aut. Or.
@arner's COMPOUND Of ieuen Cures,
Der sroBartise 8lutbeleber, ma9t cine
raube 9aut Slatt unb id6n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-30
Gr5teblibes.
9ilfO irielbi It

&linst bieier beliebte 8oblipru9
Der gnsldnber ni@t falt uno lisblos,
iinb bieie @orte ni9t raub unb ego
iitil9? 1nb bod, mie iebr iinb iie
bere9tist! @ir iolten fie uns imz
mer mieber in metIer Selbiiu9t su=
rufen. 8ertnipfen miBten mir bieie
meilen @orte nit Der Susenb unlerer
9ieblinse, bamit iie Bel Der gntwidz
lung bes gbarafters cine itarfe@runbz
lase bilben, aui Der ii9 ibr 2eben
init perrinserten S9mieristeiten aufz
erbauen ldBt.
Sc me6r uns uSilf Sir ielbit" gu
eisen rpurbe, ie mebr mir sew0bnt
iinb, in alien 2ebenslasen, no uniere
Sbatfraft, @nti@loHenbeit ODER rlm=
ii9t seforbert mtrb, urs aaein 5ure9t
su finben, obne auf ben Beiitanb
unb Bic Sllfe bes Nd6iten rednen gu
maflen, belto freier unb unabbdnsiser
unb slidlider merben mir uns fhb'
len.
Oarum iouten mir nnlere climber
pon ibre fribeiten Susenb CUR Selbs
ftdnbieteit sewObnen nnb ni9t als
3drtlider ober @a@it@t aller S@mie=
riatetten INNER bilfsbereit aus ibrem
2eben binrpesrdumem; babur@ err
dweren mir ibnen nur, ruera aud
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-30

Gin Sagobunb puroe ben Witi=
fouri in einem geidlOilenen Sransport=
tuagen mad elmer 6arm in Ganias ae=
fanbt. Na6 einigen Sasen beri9mano
Der Sunb, unb Na9fori9unsen err
gaben. oaB oerielbe ben i'm b6llie
unbefannten @es mad ieinem iiber
500 Meilen entfernten Miiiouri-Seim
suridselegt batte.
gu einem 8anofleio tpuroen
1927 CARDS 8anb firsli6 in Wien per=
menbet. Saille unb Sod tparen 10 aus
8dnbern uno basmiiden seiebten i9ma=
len Gtiderei =@ntrebeur 3uiammen=
9efebt, CAB Die gdnber am Salstbeile
unb 8odenoe sans ountslrotb tuaren
uno lid sesen ben 9aillenidluB gu CANA
sartem Sleii6roia abi6attirten.
Gommunismus, Elm pielfa1
gemiBbraudtes S6lagport Der Neu=
aeit, bebeutet mad Dem tpiiienf6aftliden
Spra9gsbrau9: bas auf @itereemein=
i9aft nit 6tonpmiider unb f~oaialer
@let9beit Der Snbipiouen uno b6lligem
@ufseben Der inbibibuellen 0fono=
mifhen SelbHHdnbisfeit binaielenoe
@runoprinsip elmer menidli9en Sc
meinl9aft.
8erfdiebene 9ienaeit
berrfdt in &uBIanb bel ieinen
brei Qrmeen. Sn europa fteben Die
2eute finf Sabre i'm aftipen Sienf
uno Is Sabre in Der &eierpe; in @iien
bienen lie iieben Sabre attip unb feds
Sabre als &eierpiten, unb i'm Saudi
fus enbli9 bat bas Seer einen brei=
idbrigen 9ienf unter Der SABINE unb
einen 15jdbri9en in Der &eierbe.
@tdbte= 8e1agerunsen in Der
Neuseit baben na9 elmer 3uiammen=
fielluns folsenbe Sauer lin Sasen)
gebabt: @amnpore 81, 2udnotp sc,
pletpna "a, 2abpimitb 118, aimberlen
123, paris 1877, Sebafopol 1927 unb
&bartum 341 Sage. @egen bic 8orseit
III bas INNER nod iebr ipenig 3eit.
benin nod 9erobDt bauerte gum 8ei=
ipiel bic 8elageruns bon Naotb 20
Sabre, bic bon Sroja INNER nod 10
Sabre.
Sic b6dfgele9ene Wetter-
marie Oeutidlanbs, ndmlid
biejeni9e auf Ger 3usipiye, $3.50 Sub
iiber Dem Meere, 1T oieier Sage beaosen
uDroen. Ser gu 9eObadtunssaueden
erridtete neue Sburm idliebt lid an
bas 1897 einsemeibte untertunftsbaus
Der Staot Miin6en an. gu9 tpdbreno
bes Winters miro 9err gbrensberser.
elm Niiiiient Der Miindener meteDrolo=
9ii6en GENERALIZATION, auf bieIer luf=
tigen 96be ausbarren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-30
Giner SrasSbie porsebeust.

3eitise Nustunft, bic Der Srau
SEQ. Song BON Stem S~traitsuiQe,
Ohio. seseben murbe, uerbatete cine
i9redli9e SrasObie uno rettete ;mei
2eben. Gin fir@terli6es Sulten bielt
iie lanse 3eit na6ts mad. Sic bat=
tie mebrere Mittel ueriu6t unb Ooc=
loren sebrau6t, wurbe aber ~beitdnbis
I9limmer, Biz iie ii6 seSmunsen iab,
Or. Sings Stem Discouerp gu ueriu=
den. Cine Slai@e beilte iie uolltan'
big, unb iie i@reibt, baB bieie pun=
berbare Mebisin aud 9errn Song BON
einem beftisen anfaa ron 9%ansenfie=
Der beilte. Sol9e 9eilunsen itnb poz
fitiue 8elese fur bas unuerslei6li6e
@erbtenit bieier srobartisen Mebi5in
ais 9eilmittel sesen ale 6alss,
9rult= unb 9unsen=9eiben. Sour 50
gts unb 81. 90. sSebe Slaide sara1z
tirt. Reconsideration in 50. s.
9ubn's Gpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-30
Bentununaanrrire.

Sunge Grau Our 20din): s9D-
rem Sic, Bertha, tpenn mein Wann
fraat, tper ben 9raten bat anbrennen
laiien, 10 nebmen Sie's auf fi4. Der.
fianben "-G6din: Sos mill i'd
tbun, gnd' 5rau, aber meinem 8rduti-
aar, aeseniiber miiien sic iel6f bic
@eranttportuns tra9en, iohif triege i'd
bic Qr6Bten llnannebmltdteiten!
QBFtTTeH
Sonntagsreiter (oeiien pfero
ouraeebt, au einem ibm b%efannte1 @er-
acknowledgement, Der ON Mege iiebt):
Sic, f9rei6en fe mer ouf In bie I'm.
fatlperIiherun9l1