davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
A. P. Rose is improving.

A. P. Rose is improving.
For anything good eat phone rs.
Mrs. F. C. Stitser is on the sick
list.
A. Fl. Palm of St. James was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. B. Goodrich. is quite sick
again this winter.
r. F. Baker is expected home tho
first of next month.
R. L. Morland left on Tuesday
night for an eastern trip
For Sale-Pair four year colts, $50.
Gall at his Office. 3O-3
Got Chamber Set at Wholesale
prices at n. Peter Lewis.
J.D. & w. 7. Humiston unloaded
a car of Seeders this week.
Jos. Loveless' baby has been quite
sick, threatened with pneumonia.
Mrs. De Garmo. of the Lake View
made trip to Wilmout Thursday.
For asparagus roots and strawberry
plants go to L. H. Becky. If
Mrs. j. G. Durfee gave tea party
to few friends Wednesday after
noon.
Panl Redding and Bert Cook, of
Window were in town Wednesday
on business.
G. F. Bloom has been quite sick
for the last ten days is improving
some now.
Ole j. Englund has contracts for
putting up buildings fer three differ
ent parties.
The New York Bargain store has
received large line of shirts for
spring wear.
Mcssrs. ChiIds and Wall. of Alta,
Ia, were IN town this week looking
after real estate.
Hans Samuelson left Wednesday
for Buena Vista county, where he
will make his future home.
Fred Hoegrewe left Monday night
for Breckenridge with A. E. Power
H. txrects to remain there.
Warrington township caucus will
be held at the office of John Ramage
Saturday afternoon March 10th.
John Ramage unloaded two cars
of farm implements, including
wagons and carriagns this week.
Humiston & Tooth have shipped
three car loads Of seasonable farm
indictments to Wiimont recently.
D. W. Chute is preparing to move
his barn located near DR.. Moore's tt
Second addition and rebuild for {
boarding house which will be opened
in that part OF town this spring.
Girls, if you wish to be a June
bride with red lips, laughing eyes. {
lovely complexion, take Rocky Mour
toin Tea this month. 35c. Ask YOU
druggist.
5000 years have we waited for thu
greatest spring blessing ever offered
It doubles your joys and halves YOU
sorrows. That's what Rocky Noun
teip Tea does.s5c. Ask your druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
Miss Allie Bloomer is reported

SICK.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton
Calvin, Feb. %, daughter.
Miss Susie Gibson spent Saturday
with her parents in Worthington.
Jos. Beirk, of Grady, ILL.,, NOV ed
on to a farm about seven miles West
of town Wednesday.
The sewing society OF the Swedish
Mission church met with Mis-. L j.
Anderson I thursday afternoon.
Hans Nystrom, a farmer living a
few miles south OF town has lost quite
a number OF hogs lately by cholera.
Mrs. G. II. Schechter has been en-
gagged as saleslady in the store of H,
p. Lewis and will soon assume duty
there.
S. S Allen has the lumber on the
ground for his new house which he
build on tho vacant lot adjoining his
present residence.
Stella Cheney and mother are OK
pected to leave Florida next Monday
for Wortbington and spend about
two weeks enroute.
Mrs. F. R. Coughran entertained a
few friends at cards Wednesday ev-
en,ng in honor of her guest, Mrs
Booth, of Sioux Falls.
A surprise party gathered at the
homo of Mrs. Theo. Hinrchs last
week Thursday evening, in honor of
her birthday, A very pleasant time
was enjoyed.
Great snaps in Shoes at 81 Peter
Lewis store. You must not fail to
look over the variety displayed on
the Bargain table, This il some
thing special.
G.. B. Stearns, a member of the new
hardware firm, has rented the rooms
III the Chute house vacated by w
H. Harrington and is away now pre-
pairing to move here.
Leone McKeever is now employed
the auditors of the M. & St. l.
Road, Minneapolis. This is consid
cred good with good opportunities
to promotion.
G. F. Bloom and wife gave thei,
son, Elmer, birth day party this
week, there was quite a lot of his
schoolmates presents bad very
pleasant evening together with games
and other pastimes.
A new automatic weigher has been
put in the Worthington Mill, weigh.
ing the grain at it goes to the rolls.
This will enable them to tell just
how much they are getting from the
wheat.
A. E. Powers left Monday night
for Breckenridge. MIMI, where ht
has largo farm interest. He was &C
conpanied by two of his sons. Mrs
Powers is stopping with her sister
Mrs. j. P. Peterson. until her hus
band gets located.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Wilson, of York
Vile, ILL.,, arrived in Worthingtor
Wednesday. Mr.. Williams is I
nephew of William Hastings enc
spent sever months ip Worthingto,
last fall. They will go to hous'
keeping at once on farm, two mile
north of town.
Mr.. e. M. Harding aud Miss Carli'
Newkirk had narrow escape Wed
nesday afternoon from having seri
GUS accident. As they we're drivin,
up the hill on Second avenue along
j. D. Matteson's place. parts of tn
harness broke and the horse bega,
to kick, smashing the dashboard. A.
they were not going very fast. tn
opportunity to jump was not missed
and they both leaped from the bugg,
and were uninjured. The horse raj
around to Tenth street where it wa,
caught in front of Morland's drug
store, without further damage than
above stated. -> -,,.->- -. ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-02
Market Report.
~ ~NN&NkNANU~
LOCAL NEWS
- ~NN%A~NWANNNN0
Daily Weather Report.

.CH1cAeo, Mar, l, 9 a. NJ
Fair tonight with warm
er west noltion Friday, ex
cept snow flurries north
49, west portion tonight and
colder Friday and in west
portion tonight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
Chinese New Year.

Tuesday was the Chinese New
Year, and while the Chinese pOpula
ton in Ely is not large enough to Cal
out very extensive celebration. il
was nevertheless observed in Il auiel
way. LII large cities where the Chin
ese population is extensive, the begin
ming of the new year is heralded witt
fireworks. much the same as the four
tn Of July is by tile American people
Ore of the features of The CHINESE
observance of the new year is that al
debts must be paid before it dawns
1t is considered Il disgrace not to bt
able to discharge alloblications thai
may have been incurred during the
year before the beginning Of the
new year. The festivities last fol
several days, but there seems to b,
no local authority as TO when they
are supposed TO cease.
This is said to be the year 1899 III
Chinese chronology. Gifts are OK
changed On New Year much the same
as on Christmas among other people.
During the festivities little or no
work is done by the Cinnamon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
A Novel Way to Make Ice.

The following may prove OF inter
est to some of our readers to far away
from pond where they can conven-
iently get ice. This is given by Il
man writing TO an exchange. /
had six pans made of galvanized sheet
iron Ia X 20 inches and 8 inches deep.
Il little larger at the top than at the
bottom. When filled in zero weather
they would generally freeze
in a dag and a night. By turning
over and pouring u little hot water
over the pan the cake of ice would
rapidly come out. From December
to March had 200 cakes in the ice
house and these were used from June
1st. till cool weather came in Sept.
ember. The ice was of better quality
than pond or river ice. / expect tC
try again this winter with more pans
By coating the pans with a film OF
tallow the cakes of ice may be re-
moved without the use of hot water
1t is mistake to suppose that freez
ing purifies water, or kills disease
germs contained in it. 70 have pure
ice the water must be pure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
Iron ore Purchases.

The Iron Trade Review says:
There is the sort of ore buying often
seen in summer months-the picking
up of lots by the more deliberate buy
ers who have tsslken time to canvass
their wants aud get the drift of
things in the general iron market.
In the past week u number Of sales
ranging from 5000 to $4,000 tons have
been made, and other inquiries. in
volving amounts as high as 25,000
tons are pending. This activity is
taken to indicate belief by furnace
men that the present basis on their
product will be held substantially
through the year, and that in order
to get ores they want it in quantities
desired for their mixtures early ac-
tion is manifest. Strictly Bessemer
ores from old ranges are now quite
well taken up, as are the bulk of the
choicest Mesabas. There remains
unsold, however, "a large aggregate
of miscellaneous ores, of the 1900
product, and u corresponding estimat-
ed production of furnaces using Lake
Superior ores is unprovided for as
yet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
Land Once Business.

The receipts Of the United States
land office at Duluth for the month OF
January totalled the unusually large
sum OF $23, 505.24, one of the heaviest
months in the history of the office.
The increase in the volume OF bust
ness for the month may be realized
when compared with the receipts OF
January. 1900 Tie entire for that
month wete approximately $4,000, Il
difference of nearly 81, 000
Every month for the present fiscal
year, however. shows an enormous in
crease. The total receipts of the
Office from the beginning Of the fiscal
year is expected to bring the Office
to first place: with comfortable
margin.
The officials are-yery much pleased
over the prosperous condition of the
Office, but say thereis one objections
able feature about it, 1t is impos-
sible to keep even with work, al
though the force is probably working
harder than at any previous time,
One extra clerk is said to be needed
badly.
The total number of homestead en-
tries for January were 81, and there
were Al final entries. The cash en-
tries for the month were So.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
Chandler Option Filed.

An option for a mining lease Civ
Ell by the Niles land company. a Wis
consin corporation, and Jesse G.. Scott
of Mass City, Mich, to the Chandler
Iron company, was filed the egis-
ter of deeds office Thursday. The
land involved is the west half of the
southeast quarter of section %, $500.
The parcel has been under explora-
ton for some time by Supt. John
Pengilly, and the option recorded
gives color to the general report thai
another mine will soon be added to
the Hibbing district.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
Bad Manners With. The Camera.

Edward Box administers Il Stinging
rebuke to the snapshot" offenders
in the February Ladies' sHome Jour-
nal. at sometimes seems" he writes
''as if the possession of Il 'kodak'-ap-
plying the term to Photographic
cameras in general-means the depar-
ture of all good breeding from its
owner. For it must be confessed that
the etiquette of the 'kodaker' has not
kept pace with the development Of
the kodak. 1t is difficult point for
some people to understand that there
are those who have strong prejud-
ice against being promiscuously
snapped at through a camera. The
'kodakers' have an idea that every
thing and everybody may be consider
ed It's fair game for their cameras,
and that no one should interpose OBJ
jectlons Of being SNAPPED. However
criticism is advanced it is invariably
met with the query. Where's the
harm?' Of course, no harm can be
done by the simple taking Of a pic
ture. But that is not the question.
1t should be enough for any self-res-
pecting girl or boy, woman or man.
that the objection exists. The rea-
son for such an objection concerns no.
body. In plain English. it is no ones
business
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02

There may be another forfeited tax
sale In Duluth this year, after all, In
spite OF the action of the county
board, on the suggestion of County
Attorney Phelps, ordering County
Auditor Halden not to have one.
Mr.. Phelps discovery that the law
providing for the sale is not a good
one seems SO far as the reports have
come ia, to 6be confined strictly to
himself, and this is the only county
in the state where the authorities
have decided not to obey the law.
Asa matter of fact it is a some
what unique occurrence for public
officers to decide not to obey law,
which is clearly mandatory, because
they have been told that it is not u
good law. There has been so much
adverse criticism of the action of the
county board that County Auditor
Halden has decided to have the list
prepared, so that it can be proceeded
with in the manner provided by law,
and in the meantime lie has gone to
st. Paul to lay the matter
before the governor and the attorney
general. If they say the law is all
right, tile forfeited tax will be
held.
The issue is wholly whether the
law is good or not. Ii the law is good
it will undoubtedly be the duty or
the county officers to hold the sale
regardless Of the fact that Il sale
was held here last year. Ii Il fault
in calling two Sales in succession it
is with the legislature, and
it seems that there is no option
for the county officers bul
to obey IL law which, as State Audi
tor Dunn says, is mandatory, convey
ing, as it does, a direct command to
perform certain duties.
The refusal of the county officers
to obey the law is due entirely to
County Attorney Phelps, who have
advised them not to obey the law be-
cause it is not good, Any punish
'ment for not obeying the law would
not,be likely to affect them, for they
have the county attorneys
written opinion to fall back upon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02

Felix Brown has taken charge of
Harris camp while Harris is look
ing after Howe's camp.
w. c. Winton came up from Duluth
Monday evening.
While Mr.. S. P. Ireland and daugh-
ter were returning from Ely Satur-
day evening, the horse became fright
ened and in crossing the tracks the
cutter upset throwing the occupants
violently to the ground. Mr.. Ireland
who chung to the lines was dragged
some distance. He was injured quite
severely.
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Johnson by large
number of friends at the residence of
sister, Mrs. F. w. Norquist Saturday
evening. After several vocal and i'm
strumental selections, the party
lrifted into progressive pedro, Mr..
G. G. Nelson and Mrs. II. Gustafson
winning the honors.
Peter Lund returned Monday from
Allen where he has been employed
FIR some time.
NJ. J. Roach made trip to Jacob
Pete's camp Tuesday. The freight
was three hours late and Mr.. Roach
had the pleasure of standing on the
truck whit he wind blowing 40 miles
an hour and the thermometer regis
ktering Sc below.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
Welcome Snow.

About three inches Of snow made
its appearance Friday and Saturday
and there probably never was a time
when snow was more welcome than
just at present. On the top of this,
the thermometer has been gambol-
ing down below zero several degrees
all this week. The loggers have been
conducting their work under great
difficulties on account of the absence
of snow. Now there is enough to
to help them out in good shape
though two inches more of the beau
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02

tiful would not come amiss. White
the arrival OF tile snow, even at this
late date, offers much encouragement
to the logging industry, which has
never been conducted on as big scale
az now, the men connected with i,
say that it will be impossible for the
various camps TO put in as much
timber rs they had hoped to.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
The Hot Baked Bean,


o! q dainty thing is the hot baked
bean,
And IL creepeth right to the spot
In the wintry time, when the fresh
and green
OF garden truck il not.
He must be dyspeptic and victim of
bile
Who scorneth its rudy brown
AS il comes TO the table. all smoking
Tie while,
With slab of rich pork for its
crown.
GOOD for an emperor, king or queen;
y! Il dainty thing is the hot baked
bean.
The lumbernlan droppeth his shin
ming axe.
When he heareth the whistle blow.
And straight for the shanLy lie max
etir his tracks
Through the pine woods o'erladen
with SNOW;
On the prairie the coock climbs the
mess wagon yel!s,
And the cowboy, with appetite
keen.
spurs his bronco amain. for there.
WInd-borne. he smells
Assurances most sweet of the bean.
9aicKesLof all moves Of that day, |
Ween,
Are moved III the call of the hot balx-
ed belil.
Whene,er there occurreth fierce
vacuum
In che maiden Of BosLon's interior.
Fun well dolh she Know the correct
palladium
And scorneth all viands inferior.
Though Ihsen and Browning, ct al.
have Il ztsL.
And gives her pleasure serene,
flere's naughL fills the vacancy I'M
der the vest
Like the browning on top Of the
bean.
FOOD for an emperor, king or queen:
.. dainty thing is the hot baked
bean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02

An observing rnd evidently Il CON
sefvatiVe writer, in AN exchange saws
as follows on the subject OF good fell
lows" AS a matter of fact the aver
lage good FELLOW" is about as useless
an object as This world posses. The
man who attends strictly TO his own
business and does business on business
principles is nevera good fellow
III Tie common acceptance of tue
term, and while such man would
make the most desirable kind of a,
public official, he is the man whom
the good fellow often beats at the
polls. The good fellow" spends time
in jollity which the business man
spends in his office or in the pursuit
OF whatever calling he may be en-
gagged, and while fritting away his
makes friends" who are willing to
indulge him at the expense of any
BODY butthemselves. The 'good fell
low is the man who owes his grocer
While he spends his money for pleas
ure or show, while the grocer. who is
obliged to economic because the
good fellows" family has lived off
his stock is a grub; or ':sIow" and
perhaps ''stingy." The good fellow
is usually good" at the expense of
other people, and his goodness
emanates not from any desirable trait
of character, but from lack of char
acter. He seldom makes enemies. for
the same reason that it is difficult
for nothing to cast Il shadow.
1t is safe rule to keep an eve
on the good fellow" not to go on his
bond. and to make him pay cash.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
For Sale.

A 5-year-old mare, weight about
1900 pounds, for sale or trade for
lighter team. Inquire of C. G.
Pickard. Tower, Mimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-02
WINTON NOTES.

(By Our Correspondent.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
9ur Hnhr CinncoanQen.

Ouluth Wtnn, 10. Sanuar.-
6ttr purpa elmer Der ongeieFnten
0eut1&en p45 8eitens, NiIh. Saim'
mel, unter GROCER 8et6ejligung 6eItats
tet. Der munme6r 8artor6ene fam
1850 ais % Sabre after @eI4Gft5z
mann aus 9agen, BsFpFalen, ms
QQno uno ubernQbm bQlO Oarouf BAG
yMi6igan 8plfs6ldtt" in Detroit,
Mtf., pelfes er 5u 6o6er 8liitN
6ro6te. 1856 berGuufts er bic 53ett
lung an bic 0a6riirer 9ramer uni
~Ti:oelte nab Dam jungfrdu.i6an M}in,
neIpta ii6er. no er 3uIommen nit anf
beren beuti6an 4at6Dliten D13 StGbt,
6en ct. peter griinoete. bort I6pana
er Ii4 ais &~auFmann in bic Sore,
l3pei mai mar er Mlabor bs8 Ortea
uno piele Sabre Mjtgliso oes @uFs
Ii6tsrdtbf8 Ter Stoats Srrenontols
ten. 1889 Iabte er Ii6 in Oulul6,
W;8cor1in, @OrItoot WeItzSuperipr,
CUR 8u6e uno bort lit Der I'M gan3en
Staate fQ6 ongeie6ene Mann porgez
tern QeItor6sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
Reniterte g. ehe II.
Ge;n ichr aiiuitiacr N(usmcis.

9oboten, g}.zS., Is. Soruor.-
Sn Der Sane oes n9Obolsn 3urnDsr>
ems" ionO geIttrn bic Sa6rs5 Ser
Fommllng DIS NelpzScri9psr Surn6a=
3irts Ytott uno Der 5abre5ber;dt Oas
srItsn Sprsfer5 Rpab Outer 1T niat
Ie6r giinftig fir Die 3urasrei. Nif!,
D1B Ger 8e3irf oil MitgitsOsr5o6l al
genOmmsn, i'm @egentfsil, ober Der
Geriht 6ello9t Iih iiber oQ3u grcB:
35ei.na1m:oIigteit bsr 2urn,r uno
TGIsftan geIu9 Der 5urn74uIsn.
Oaron mag no6l in erIier 2:n;e Der
ltmitanb. OaB oa5 iun8e Gisment, Der
Nofr41ts. fir Die in beutIA2rSpra
de gefu0rten @erhanblunsen in 0:n
Surnpare:nan ni6t bas ridtige Sntaz
re7s fat, bos gurnen ais Sport aufz
FaBt unb piela Mitgli'c:r biz Soften
oe5 9urnunterridt5 Fir fire Sinner
ni4t er,6pin8an I0nnen, T6ulD fe;n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
moBre9eln QeQcn bic Ginfu6r qua
NmeriIl gu b0fIen 1T.
&nm Ybilippinen>G rieg.
6ortIebunq bes 6~eIo3ugs i'm IiiDljten
Qu5on, - SAT- tG8ljde &Gmpfe.

o. ~.
Munila, Is. Sunuar. - Sin
5beil Der 5ruppen oe8 @eneral5 So6n
6. Bates opsrirt in Der um9e6ung bea
3aalzSee'8. Die SnIurQenten fabreH
fort, Ti6 nQ6 Siioen 3urijd gu 3ieben.
Wdn permutbet, baB C6erH 9aDeS mil
BEN 4. &apdusris z8eaiment gu 2jpu
angetpmmen 1T. no Tid piste geEana
gene Spanier b2fin0en. OberIt glnoers
Ton fat nit Dem 30. SnfdnterRsHe9iz
ment GaiiTah, am n~0rDijdHn uTer beS
Sees, e~;n9en0mmt1, Dbne auf ertpd6a
nen5pert6en WibsrItanb gu EioBen.
Wajor 96&at6am FAT, pG6rsnp er NIT
ejnem Battalion n5 81. Sn5anteries
Hegjmgnt5 nad Gan 9a6lo untertpegs
mar, 400 SnIur9enten 5srItreut. Die
5lihtijnqe ner0en burd G~apaueriR in
Der 3iftu1q Don Qllm1inos berfoigt.
Sine Sdtpabron pe5 3. &apaQeriez
Reqimeni5 Derlor an y. Sanuar in
einem na62 San 1eynanOa be Ia Union
Tfattg9Funptnen 8sittt 3pei Mann an
5obten uno orei an 8~erpunOeten.
0ti5 melbet bic U6lt4en
Sje8e.
Nof6ington, 9, G., Is. San.
Dos 9ritg5O,partgment erbieit 6auz
ts fol8enoe DePi4e pom 0enerol
StiS:
.8olo~MGnrer" uro anbsre BE-
paTFn,te SnIurgentCn, 8dnoiten aus
oem 8eam6elosz @e65r9c, Qriffen am
6. Sarmdr 3tpei Gompaqnie'n ba8 %.
Snfdnteria= 8e9iment5 urter O'Neil
nahe S5ba an. Gle purbGn 3uriidgs=
ihlogen uno berloren so Mann. &eiz
M @erluTte ouf unIerer Seite. -
S6pon'8 Sruppcn 6efjnOen Iih Dfs
l;4 uno iijbl;6 bon GantO Gbomas,
8atdn3Qs. GGeat6am's Battalion
pom 81. SnTanttrssN egiment griff
QeItern ben 2sirb 0Ifli6 BON Sdnto
'36omos ouF lem @sge no6 Gun
Poblo an. Die S%nTurqenten laeBen 8
3oote ouf Dem QtaBe 3uriid Il. num-
ben BON SoboGerie in 0Itlidsr 8t6a
tunQ perFolgt, Gjner bon Ghedtbam's
Goloaten 1T perpunoet. QnoerIon,
melf7sr NIT Dem SO. Snfonterie=Rogjs
ment ouf tgm 02cs nch Qipio mar.
3erItrsuIe 9eftrn cine G6oop 6ilipiz
no8 c.ltfe Mai!sn iiiOL;d bon SantO
3Eomas ur0 trie6 lie 0ur4 2ipia
no3 RoIorio. Gr t00rete 20 SnTurz
gent2n, teFreite 60 ~geTangene Spunier
m,6 er6eutete $4,000. S6pan bat
etpo 200 gefan8sne Gponior G:Treii,
pelfe our 8ett ouf benz @ege na4
Monila Iinb. Nnbtrion'5 9rlute
6eTte6en aus einem 2obt,n unb 8pet
'Weupunoeten. QtGe ni6tigernStGOte
in ben FpeIlifen 9be;len Der PrObin>
3an GQbite uro gatan9as TinO ieBt
bon u~nIsren SruPpen beTeBt. 8iele
Til;pino's, tpelfe Fir 9efsrtsura dus
Der SnTurgenterzQrmee go6olten pers
ber, tebren in fire 0ohnungen 3ua
riid."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
ScnintinneNrr SeIaLmnrh.

8O6efer, N,zg, Is. Sanuar
= Der pbere 8eneie'z5uU mar geftsrr
J}a9mtttog Der G4aup.aB sina5 len
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