davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

direction Of the general board The
mapusInc contnins lessons on the ne
uf Christ IN me old Testament ana
OH the history VI the Church. There
are, besides, poem by Joaquin Miller,
"Thc Bravest Battle Ever Fought a
short paper on "Our Children by
Josephine Il. West, and one on 'Phyalc-
M culture by Isabelle 3 Ross, The
publication IL one OF special interest to
an connected with Primary work and
u cannot be too strongly commended
TO their attenu nn,--TempletOn Building,
Salt Lake Cltv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

The SPANISH trouble looks more
like revolution than anything else.
Tho part Of the kingdom principally az
tected is largely republican in its sym
pathles, aud there Is party there
which is keen for union with France.
The principal danger lies In the coin
cioercc II The disturbances with the
end of the minority of the king The
Carlists and Socialists appear to be
WorLlng l0hether Tor the tine belng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

Unfortunate Spain apparently has no
chance t. get out Of her difficulties.
Three years ago there was Il prospect
tlnt the loss of the colonies the re-
patrlation md reduction OF the army.
and The forming Of he attention or
capitalists ~ domestic investments.
would result In great home develop
nent ana make the country greater
and more prosperous than ever This
hops has been dashed BAD govern
nent, universal want Of confidence
and the spread OF anarchistlc doctrines
among tie industrial classes have
wrecked this interesting program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

Senator Tillman denies that he said
II would not be safe for President
Roosevelt to visit Charleston, and char
aotcrzes the story as absolutely rid
culous. The denial is timely and re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

II Is estimated that there are NOT
more than ten thousand elephants In
the world today, and that they are be.
coming extinct. SUI any man or ma
ton can always have a white elephant
on It's hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.


In the March number OF MoClure's
Magazine Carl Snyder gives am inter-
estlng account Of medical discoveries Of
Prof Loeb Of Chicago university. Ju-
Han Ralph contributes a concise re-
view Of Conan Doyle's book on the
Boer war, and a character sketch is
glven by Maurice Sherman Porter Of
Denis MulHhill, Stoker and Mayor"
the new mayor Of Bridgeport, Conn. An
historical essay, In narrative form, is
Ida NJ. Tarbells story Of the trial Of
Aaron Burr Clara Morris has paper
on her old friend best known as the
founder of the Society for the Proven.
ton OF Cruelty TO Animals, Henry
Bergh William Davenport Hubert
writes about the Life OF Canada
Lynx" a pleasant paper Of the Next
to the Ground series IL Martha McCul-
loch Williams Cow" The stories are
all good Among the contributors are
George Madden Martin Norman Dun.
can, Mary Stewart Cutting, and others
The 5. y. Mcclure Co., New York.
In addition to the regular History Of
the Prophet Joseph and the interesting
story Of the Castle Builder. the Im-
proyement Era for March contains an
article by b. II, Roberts on some
Objections TO the Book Of Mormon
Answered besides Unexpected Tes-
timony to the Strength OF Mormon
ISM by JOS. w. McMurrln. an the
Footsteps Of the Fathers" by Frank
Y. Taylor and Growth of the
church, by Apostle Rudger Clawson.
In the editors table, President Joseph
f. Smith discusses "rhe Better WAY"
showing the need OF looking al the
great things as well as details. Elder
| John Nicholson discusses the Degree
az Glory and Apostle NJ. r. Cowley
! answers the question Were an the
Cnsealed Portions OF the Book OF Nor.
mon Tronslatod?" The frontispiece Is
| a portrait of Gov. Vernon n. Vaughp
! quite number Of minor articles make
up an exceedingly Interesting number
There are two original poems. Sowing
wild OATS by l.. /. Greene Richards
| and My Flower Of Love by an anony.
hous writer for the Era
The Juvenile Instructor for March l.
as usual contains number OF good
things Geo Reynolds opens with
/ very interesting paper on Revelations
Inspiration This Is followed by the
story Of "A Conspiracy IN Sunday
school In the department. Some
Of our Composers" viii be found a
portrait ana biographical sketch Of
Henry A. Tuckett. THE Training OF
the Children" Is the subject treated
ON by Seymour 3. Young. d. =. Felt
tells about remarkable Immediate
Answer TO Prayer" and G. G. a. Chris
Jensen OF "a Mysterious Visitor to a
Missionary In Prison" In Answers
TO Questions will be found the right
solution Of many a problem, and the
Editorial Thoughts" are veritahle
gems OF information Reverence is
the subject of a paper by A. ~ Muir
dock. "a Maori Prophet Is Elder
Hirin Whaanga. whose portrait and
biographical sketch appear In this Is.
sue. and the number is concluded by
reading For our Little Folks" by
several authors. Salt lake city.
The Chlldren's Friend is the title Of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

The Kentucklans presented Prince
Henry with some Of their best whiskey,
and because he promised TO drink some
OF Il they think he Is prince Of good
fellows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

Hon Richard Olney occupied the
Presidents seat in the senate the other
day This is probably as near as he
win ever get to the presidential chair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

Chicago intends that her entertain.
ment Of Prince Henry she'll be very
killing When he visits that city he Is
to be shown through the stockyards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

John l.. Sullivan says that he Is going
to leave the stage and 60 to farming,
His new lie win not be 80 narrowing
as his old one has been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

The Chlldren's Friend is the title of
little magazine, the March number Of
which has now appeared, Il Is the or
gan OF The Primary associations OF the
church. edited and published under the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

The rumor that local citizen is to be
made secretary Of the interior win
doubtless prove to be nothing more than
q Hltchlcock and bun story.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

Prince Henry riding IN the engineers
cab. at the rate Of sixty miles an hour,
was no unworthy representation Of the
Flying Dutchman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

All Of sudden society seems to have
been flooded with coats Of arms. They
are pretter than the automobile coats
but they are not so useful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

The March wind doth blow and we
shall have snow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

Since Tllman and McLaurln have re.
eumed their seats the senate presents
an appearance Of suspended animation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

Chataeld -TayloTs new nov
el "The crimson Wing" must be the
story of a hamlngo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

The March WIND dOtn DloW anu we
shall have snow.
------------------------
Chataed Chatiield-Taylors new nov
81, "The Crimson Wing" must be the
story Of tamlngo.
------=--a----=------
Prince Henry has had many BAN
quets and dinners but he has yet to eat
baked beans In Boston,
-------------------------
once more peace prevails throughout
Spain, thanks to the strict enforcement
OF the press censure laws
A man in Boston has been sent TO
jail for refusing to be yacclnated, And
Boston Is the cradle Of liberty
II now appears that while the British
were making meal in South Africa
last week. the Beers got a mouthful,
--.------------------------------
Since Tllman and McLaurn have re.
numed their seats. the senate presents
an appearance Of suspended animation,
----------------------------
Prince Henry riding IN the engineers
cab, at the rate Of sixty miles an hour
was no unworthy representation Of the
Flying Dutchman
.----=---.----------.--e------
John L. Sullivan says that he Is going
to leave the stage and go to farming
His new lie win not be so narrowing
as his old one has been
Anyone in America or contemplating
visiting America, would do well to wait
until Prince Henry's departure before
going out In search OF It,
An Of a sudden society seems TO have
been flooded with coats Of arms They
are pretter than the automobile coats
but they are not so useful
A Detroit physician gravey declares
that everybody viii be crazy within the
next three centuries, lie himself seems
| TO have taken time by the forelock.
] -----------------------
The rumor that local citizen IL TO be
made secretary Of the interior win
doubtless prove to be nothing more than
q Hitchcock and bun story,
-.s----------
Chicago intends that her entertain.
ment Of Prince Henry she'll be very
killing When he visits that city he is
to be shown through the stockyards.
Hon Richard Olnoy occupied the
Presidents seat In the senate the other
day. This is probably as near as he
win ever get to the presidential chair
|
The Kentucklans presented Prince
Henry with some Of their best whlskey
and because he promised to drink some
OF Il they think he Is a prince OF good
fellows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

Il now appears that while the British
were making meal in South Africa
last week, the Beers got a mouthful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-03

Prince Henry has had many BAN
quets and dinners but he has yet to eat
baked beans In Boston.
The courier., 1902-04-12
IN AND ABOUT NEBRASKA
CONTINUED from page 5.)

lime and with the cork out float it
away on the water at the point from
which the drowned person entered the
water. True as an arrow the jug will
dance along over the ripples until 1t
stands directly over the sunken body.
Then it will burst and up will come
the corpse unless it is anchored in the
sand or mud. If by chance the first
jug fails try another. If both fail
lack of faith is the only plausible rea-
son to be assigned.
4
A perverse genii of death turks in
every deadly weapon, particularly in
shotguns. If they refuse to go off when
you pull the trigger they will act later.
That was the case with a girl of
Bloomfield recently. Melissa Baysinger
was her name. With her brother she
went to the bayfield, and with them
they took the old muzzle loading shot
gun. They knew of a few ducks on the
pond, for whose sleek sides in gravy
they yearned. Noticing that some of the
hay in stack had been stolen the girl
raised the weapon and pointed it at
the fancied thieves. Il wish I could
do this to them,'' she said and pulled
the triggers. Neither worked. Then
she looked into the barrel and was
greeted with a charge of shot that sew
cred her windpipe, killing her in
stantly.
Is the wife crafty or the husband
stupid? Grand Island man has been
in the wicked habit of scolding at his
wife for making shirts he said would
not fit Every day he had a reproach-
full remark to settle in her ear. OF
course it wasn't pleasan. for her. Why
didn't she learn to cut and sew when
she was a girl? he would ask among
other more sarcastic things. Finally
she told him she would send his shirt
making elsewhere. He knew of a wo-
man who had a good reputation with
the needle and thread and she would
do the work for twenty-five Ger ar
shirt. Good enough, said the dS:z&.
husband. He gave the tive
cent pieces to his wife to pay t
The courier., 1902-04-12

man, all with much frequency Now
why couldn't you make a shirt as neat
and fine as this?' he would ask pity
ingly and his wife would look corre-
spondingly detected. BY herself and
with her close friends she would laugh
and give the wink. She was making
the shirts all her own self and not
only was she pleasing her husband but
she was drawing soda water money on
the side.
Evil luck certainly comes by regi-
ments. l.. r. Hoag can tell of it. He
is an auctiOneer of Shickley, Fillmore
county. His era of awkward fortune
came several weeks ago when he was
obliged to be operated on for the re-
moval of a tumor. No sooner had he
recovered from this than members of
his family took down with smallpox.
He has been confined at home now for
quite a while and consequently has
lost many excellent springtime dates
as auctioneer. The latest piece of i'll
befell him when he climbed to the top
Of his windmill the other day to give
it some oil. The wind was stout and it
whirled the wheel against him. Down
he fell, a distance of thirty feet. He
was carried into the house with a
broken arm and other severe contu-
sions. Job, it appears, was man of
numerous BLESSINGS
4
Twenty-Five years ago now a fierce
snow storm rushed down upon the peo-
pie of Thayer county and among other
things it blew a herd of fifty huddied
antelope almost within the borders of
Hebron. The snow was so deep they
could not run away and a number of
men on horseback sailed forth and
caught twenty-five of them alive. Now
the common person of Hebron would
fall dead of fright at sight of one of
these animals.
s. c. Purdy, a druggist of Clarks,
lost several fine features of counte-
nance the other day at his electric ci-
gar lighter. He was filling the bulb
with gasoline when he moved II in a
ay to strike jire to its wick in regu-
order. 1t flashed the gasoline into
The courier., 1902-04-12
+ II E COUR E r

his face and left his fine moustache.
eye lashes. brows and hair mere bit
terly odorous ashes. A doctor was
quickly at hand to apply soothing To-
tions to his burnt complexion but alack
for his moustache and his brows.
Smart Irishman. He lives In Platte
county, according to the Columbus
Times and this Is what he did. He
was digging a well. When he had
projected II down about twenty feet
II caved i'm. He didn't think II a pas
time to dig 1t all out again. So he be-
thought himself. Hanging his coat and
hat on the windlass he hid behind
some friendly bushes. Presently a pc
destrian discovered the apparel and
the fact that the well had caved In. He
fairly tore in his mad effort to get help
in shoveling out the dirt. Soon a crowd
gathered round and In IL was the
weeping wife Of the well digger. When
all the dirt had been removed and no
body found the CONSERVATION was re-
lieved by the appearance of the Irish
man from behind the bushes. yawning
as il he had been deep in sleep un-
mindful of the proceedings. The pre-
tension of sleep was all that saved
him from being strung up to his own
windlass.
The little boy rode on the old cows
horns and lives to tell the tale. He Is
the very young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milt Vierson of Pilger. The youthful
adventurer strolled into the COW lot
and feeling drawn to the milk pro-
wider strode forward to stroke her ears.
Hardly had he put his hand forward
when she ducked and caught him good
His little body was taken fairly be-
The courier., 1902-04-12

A. south to
the
Choctaw Oklahoma railroad
tracing work Lincoln for the
has been employed by the leading
of
burlington
with the mechanical
the Kansas Springfield
and the Missouri Pacific With all
with heavy and important contracts. II
Mr. oshee was born in Ontario Canada 1856 He
Cass with the
moved to Lincoln, where Mr.. OShee
After
all building
connected
his
For four 1ssss5 represented
council
besides
campaigns
In October 1900. of Hen
in
in musical
Of
largest jobs a
Lincoln contributes
Guthrie
For
much
the municipalities
The courier., 1902-04-12


1885, and for engaged freight
Of
in
in in whe he
From
in
married D. of
the family A
beenc for Of that
The courier., 1902-04-12

The real vicious character of the op-
position of a dog to wheeling was IL
lustrated in Colfax county recently.
Albert Herbison was enjoying a spin
In the country when a sedate canine
suddenly plunged for his leg as nc
passed. 1t got a fine hold in the fieshy
part and tugged the boy from his seat
That was all the dog seemed to want.
Picking himself up the boy hobbled to
his fathers office. As he rolled down
his trousers a gaping wound was dis
closed and a piece of flesh as big as a
hens egg clung to the garment.
The courier., 1902-04-12

tween her horns or would have been
gored and when he struck ground
again he was In the rear OF bossy. She
showed no wish to follow her lead and
he regained his feet as quickly as pos
sible and made for the gate. The
frantic mother coming to the rescue
had seen the boy boited over the cows
back and tainted before she could
reach the gate.
The courier., 1902-04-12

The benefits of organization have ap-
pealed to the threshers of Butler coun-
ty. Forty-four out Of the forty-seven
of them have banded themselves to-
Threshers' National Protective asso-
citation. Once a month they will meet
and talk over the situation. dissect
each others grievances and set about
to apply the remedy. Before the end
Of the present month they will estab-
lish prices for the seasons work and In
every case abide by them. The farmer
who wants his work done for less will
have to do 1t himself or draft a non
union thresher.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27

il hie gdpeolonie eingebrnngensn
wuren Raubsr unb M1rb<r ieien,
Hshen Bic Gngfdnber, unc sipor iplsDsr
nilr m Elm SbeiI pon ibner. IN Der M,ssi
oIIein. Die Gheepers 5ur E0tt gsleas
ten llebsltbaten finb BON bieiem nidH
n,1s Qulf am Befbreden 6egdngsA
NOR ben. ionbern erfhsiflen ols oraaIlIs
fds @lieber ieiner@ @uerilldtotiif ipel1s
Sic Gneidnber onf cem 0tbisie Der
Nuren{fdaten ebenfp aniDenben mutt
osn, gum auten She'll Difl llrenasr aaz ]
ipenben, unb bic pielfad erfa als Befg
qeltunasmabreseln gegfil &ngidnos
3oroehen bon ben Bnren ullgtiuanot
lpcrben finb. Die pofififde alugbsit
hattie aIFp bic Gngldnber rn0hntu fo.s
len ihrer BON ihrem Stanbpnnft freSs
lid1 erfldrli1sn 3prft geeen Die SfDs
renfriebe binunter3nihluden n1an ress
arobmltbigen @egner gu ipielen. Sic
baben aber nidt MIR oos nidt getbans
ionbern haben o,tb bic gerhanblilnsen
aeqen 5deepsrs ipieoer 10 ii6ers Rnie
eebrod,en uno 10 ipenig fur beren Wer4
Dffenilihung aefrra., bdf3 man iibefa
ibrsn gana aiemiiA i'm Dunfsln tappt
uno bic Gnelanb 70 feinblifT 6ffente
Ibe Meiniirte baraus natiiriih ben
@hIub siebt, Gnslanb piinffe fein
0oree1en niebt an fas Sageslidlf gea
soeen au ieben. Wir hdben in Nr. s
e. sSanuor) bic Musfasen @Geepsrs
nad engliI1en auellen mi.geibeht
unb baraus ben ginbrud geiDonnen.
baR ct in poller nsber3enguna bes
friessrehtlihsn 3utdfIisfeit fstnes
56uns asbanDslt nnb AUDI has Gtisgs-
reht niht perleyt bat. Cine enifprsz
d)enbe MuffiGrrng bon engliihtrG5eiie
febli roeegsn. Wsan erfuhr nur, naB
5deepers peruribeilt rnb tab has ur=
tbeil am 18. Sanuar Dplfsogen lei; audi
i'm unterbauIe, ND geftern Die 5ade
aur Spraha fam, eab. fopeit bis jebt
befannt, groorid feine aenaaenben
@rflGrunger. gs lit bcsbalD besxeif-
ltd, boB bic Dffentlihe Meinung ber
niGt enelii9en Welt in Mlfrrgung eeH
rdt6, unb bon einem 8rnb Der Senior
GonDention ipri9t. Wan iolIte in
Gnelarb ennli6 Iernen, auF bas l1rz
t6eif aabsrer 8olfer ipenigitens in fol~ ]
den allgenlein lnenE6lihen ssraaen et4
mas mebr Wsrtb gu le9en, ober anf@
hpren l!b au 5etloaet Dob Der 6nB
geesn GneIanc beftanb;s ipaGit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27

$1,000 jdbrlid} fir bic grbalinng
zines eutsn 3eints al aohlen, mag
Wsandem a1s urgs Geri6nanhung- gr@
fdeinen. Nber es aiebt in England
pieie 0omen, Die es Iih nod mebr ios
iten laflsn, lire @eYid3ter .ir por5iig-
lidIter OrDnune Su baiten". Da gisbt
es hunbert lold9e Stleinigtsiten. iDie
Geii9tsisifen 5u So fir elm Sdfelden
bon 5nai lln5en unn ShDnbsitspaHer
gu $40 fir cine 5laIde. BON bensn Der
Durdfhnittsmenld fih nidis trdliA
nlsn lGbt, Die a5el basn bii.ragen,
my lady's" fnltbars GG0nheit Ala
ifeigern. Gin Ih0nes 9siibt 1T Die
foIfbarFte go6e. Die cine reidg ssrau
9aben fann, unp es i'll nidt iiberraz
Iheno, bab iie it, Dem 8sipnbtfein ibz
Ter ShOnbeit au ollen &iinFten unb
2tl.en lire 3ufluht nimmt. I'M IS TO
poufomnen ols moglid] su erbalten.
| ileberoiss aretTen an6 0omen, Die
nidt Ip AiibId' lpis ibre pon Gatur bes.
siinitiotercn S6@peftern finb, 81 tbeue.
| rem Mitteln, III Der 9offnnng. es au,
lnerten. J;
Sp foamt Is. Dob NANCE 6ron fir
ihr GeIid3t in einem sSobre nebr anaz
giebt, aLs ndrher Monn iii bier Sab
ren oerbienel fam. MaaG pstrad)te !;
MIR fplsenbe aehnuns etnsr Gtne,.
Die Dnrd,uus nicht TO 3a1lreid9s fiI'a~
lide 6ilfsmiticl mte 0nberc osnransft
ano audi niht 10 eritcuaIich bpls
preife oafiir be5ohlt: "a sylaichen
5donbeitsipafTsr, Uni Die Slant fam=
met!peidl unD Frei ppn hdBlieben
6lsdeu 81 halten. cine BiaFeh. fir sfpst
Wpd9en, madt $65 jGbrlid); baau ira=
bentlid cine SlaI6. gum 5oorpofdvn
Su SIPS, $50; Elm 5ommsriprofsa=
poer Elm anoeres 8aThnlit..el, um in1
Sommer bic 9aut sessn Die Tt3abfiebeu
Wtrfunoen Der 6pnne su fdliisen.
bier 5laIden 81 $3.75. SIS; Elm an
neres SAOnheitsnaiIer, I'm Die 6aat
aegen Die Wirlunsen Der {Aarfen Win~
teripinpe au fbiiben. bier 5laiden su
1915. $15; IL 5loIdtu zines prdpaz
rats, oos in oas gum 8absn uno Wae
| iuKH 9tpIuuu1le 2plleIIeHlDQHeT ge@
mii6t piro. un1 es lpeih unb bic Soaut
nldlt austrodnenn 3u MAIDEN, at So
Die 5lafGe, $25; ipoblricdsnbe 5eifen.
"a 5tiid Ill 5000. $15; bsloHnere Dez
Iidtsfeife. 6 Siiid 5u So, $l45a; 0uz
genbranen Il. bpb holi, man e5nnte
orei ODER bier 5poltcr filler, cine
bic 3ilte Der 9inas III erfGSpIsn, Die
bpa Waoane gebraaeli lpsrDen, um
| ifr geiicht ppllfomer a. erbafien, unb
ocridlIepene Damea ge6raad,eM Der,
| fdlebene Speeialltdieil. 0iss fteine,
pon nas dufgeItellte RsGnGng lit faum
sl,ln brittsn S6eil boIIlianDig Die
preiIe Der aebrdnGtsn 5a0sn iinh
nif1t unsepohnlic2 bod, ,iNb snG) Be-
trdst lie bereits seeen $3.50
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27

4 j
ginh hem neueften Beriditr oes ftu=
tiitiIGen'gure unFsres 6habamtss
Departments lit uniere Maisausfabs
gana 6eDenteno 5uriidseaongen. Gie
fellte iich i'm DeSenstsr 1901 nuf nur
1,215.645 8ufhsl i'm Mtrage pon
$848, ,226. tudhrenb iie i'm Oe5smber
1900 nod 81, ,110.631 Buf6el im @es
iammtinerths bon So. .588. .473 bstrugtn
bate. WGbrenb Der NIT December
1901 obgeIhlpjFenen 3iD0lf MDnotS bes
trug bic Mnsfubr BON Mais 100, 1863, =
916 Bnibel, iinb rspr6lsntirte eine1r
Mertb BON Sac. .91'2, ,243 sSSnss ssyobre allz
pDr lDdren Is 189, ,O95 435 8nfhfI, hi1|
$8st 756.5 sol sinbrohten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27

Sn ct. 2puis BAT bic Gtrabenbnbn@
sefellfhaft sipeitaufenb Dollars 6ha<
beneriob an einen NaiIogier 3ablen
miiifen, Der bon einen gonbutteur an
bic 2nft gefebt ipurbe. neil ct einen
obsegriffenen 9iidel dls Gabrgefb an
gsbpten bate. Die glnti3 joIIte unfere
GttaBsnbobnge5el llmaft ibren gpnbut=
teurerl III BE Mliiht tlebea.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27

8or benz alInGhtigen Dollar belsen
ii1 1elbt Raiier unb aDnise. Der prd<
iibent bes sroben amerifaniI9en5tablz
truits, CHARLES 90. S9pab, bat benz
Raiier BON SeiterreiA, iopie benz aDs
Mig BON @nslanb. Die @fre erfpieien,
iiM BON linen empfanae11 au lahen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-27

Mait ber 25 Milionenz zMnleibe in
s5ranfreih bat bic japaniide Resieruns
nur bic 0dlfte ber Sumlne erbalten,
beren lie ben0tbigt. Die anbsre 9dlfte
tperben nun ipobl 2onboner Banfiers
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