davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-16
ny other town in the country


net Increase of nine per cent is shown
for the fifty largest towns in the Unit
ed States. The total receipts at these
fifty postoffices aggregated S4,S2l.444,
net increase of S357,S10. Des Moines'
increase of $500 per cent closely fol-
lowed by Toledo. Ohio, with 1920 per
cent. Five of the Offices showed de-
creased receipts notably Buffalo with
a ten per cent decrease, DO doubt due
to the exposition. Chicago's receipts
showed an increase of $62952S, an in
crease OF per cent. New York's in
crease was twice that
The postmaster generals report
soon to be issued will show the depart.
ment to be more nearly on self sup.
porting basis than it has been for
nineteen years. The deficit for the
year is only expected to be about ST.
3O7,916 or about one-third the small.
est deficit that has ever been known
heretofore. This is said to be due to
the recent ruling under which so ma.
ny publications which have been enjoy
ing the second class postage rate were
thrown out of that privilege. This
result has been accomplished in the
face of the fact that last year there
was an expenditure of S3.500,OOO for
rural free delivery. which upon its in
stallation could not make an equiva-
lent return of course The second
class mail matter such as newspaper
magazines, etc. in 1901. constitutes
nearly sixty per cent of the weight of
the entire mail matter of the country
and yet only furnished one twenty
eighth part of the revenue. The total
income was Sill. 631 1873 and the sec
ond class matter paid only S42294 ~
of that amount.
AS Iowa Is like Maine in some re.
spects 1t Is interesting to note a com
parison of the $4,000 republican pl,,.
rality in the last election with the re.
suits of previous elections in off years
when, as in the present case, gov.
ernor was elected. The largest repub
lican plurality ever recorded in the
state was in 1896 when Mckinley re,
ceived 45777. With the exception OF
1894, the republican plurality this year
is in excess Of any figures in any off
year for twenty-years This ought to
scare away some of those somher r,l-
mors about the terrible calamities OF
off years.
Speaking of the Maine election a
real novelty in the way of campaign.
ing Is told of as having been introduce
ed there this year. In the town where
| it occurred the committee advertisins
Republican Rally and Dance" and
between the speeches there was an
added favor in the shape of, dish
of ice cream to each person who at.
tended. AS soon as the last speaker
was through with politics sets were
formed for the dance and then many
amusing incidents occurred. No re-
publican girl would dance with dem.
ocratic man unless he promised to
vote the republican ticket. and one
young man who was otherwise quite
popular was wall flower all evening
because he had so far forgotten him
self as to vote for Bryan two years
ago. Harold Mahin.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-16
Reduced one.Way Settlers, Rates

nSdCSSA ShSNey SStsiSiS Mates
during September and October via
Iowa Central railway. TO points in Cal
ifornia, Washington. Oregon. Montana,
Idaho, Utah and British Columbia;
stopovers allowed. See local ticket
agent o. address A. B. Cults. G. P. and
T, A., Minneapolis.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs, w. T. Rhodes, 107
South Ward street. spent Sunday with
relatives in the country,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-16

The women OF the South Side Bap.
list church are planning to give a so
cial In the near future.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-16
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

[From Fridays Daily.J
William Gentry is on the sick list.
Born, Wednesday evening to Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Jacobson, a son.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-16

The city of Des Moines holds quite
an honorary place at the postoffice de-
partment for her showing for the
month Of August when her increase
in postal receipts. surpassed those OF
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
CANNON OF GEORGE iii.

From deadly implements of war
turned by the enemy against the sons
Of the land in which they have for
more than century reposed to instru-
ments useful in the furtherance of
peaceful industrial pursuits in that
same country, is the remarkable tran
sltion through which two large cam
non now in the works of the Keystone
Bridge Company have passed. Cap
tured, it is supposed, by Gen. Gates at
the battle of Saratoga, one of the most
important engagements of the revolu-
tion, the cannon we're placed in the
Pittsburg arsenal early in the last
century and remained there as SOU
venirs until 1898, when they were
bought by the old Shffier Bridge Com
pany and placed in the mill TO be used
as compressors. There for almost 33
years the old guns have done service.
and no better tools OF their kind could
be found.
In dark corner Of the dingy plant,
hidden from sight, the greater part of
the time by the great weights sur
rounding them, and smeared with
grease and CRIME, the old cannon still
retain their usefulness, and beneath
all the grease the royal coatof-arms
OF the proud King George III. stand
out, the sole reminders OF the days in
which they doomed in the service of
the king. The royal crest is close
to the old touchholes of the guns. In
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
sRAcoIN, BOUT ouR KIN.

)b, how love to talk and brag with ry
wife about our kin!
tell of dad with pride and glee--how
smart he'd alters bin;
tell about how he cud shoot, as far as he
cud see,
An bore woodcock through the neck
upon the highest tree.
Then just spank my knee,
An shake all Ger with glee
{ tell about how Uncle John crd give
yell an leap
into crowd an scatter them jest like a
pack O. Sheep
How, If a man who knowed him not would
try his ground and stay,
Would git knocked in tomorry morn, then
back to Yesterday
Then jes' pound my knee,
An wife she laughs with me.
All grandads. uncles, aunts-jes' all the
kinfolks ! kin drag
From out the years l fotch 'em forth an
on 'em brag and brag-
Big lawyers, statesmen were my kln-prize'
fighters, bankers rich,
Knife swallowers, an hunters great-big
Injun chiefs an SIGH
brag on all with glee,
An wife she joins with me.
But now an then l do git tired a.,alkin'
bout the kin,
I find no trait to be admired in ennything
they'd bin;
| yawn an cape an stretch my arms an
vow must turn in
When we-no, she--begins to brag, and
brags about her KIM
Then merry little glee
From her an none from mel
j. Noel johnson, in Cincinnati CONNER.
cal.Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
USE FOR A MILLION

"One noon hour they were seated
along the fence, eating dinner, when
Pat said
"'Byes, do yez know what I'd do If
| had a millyun dollars? I'd buy me
silf job as porther on a Pullman car
and spind the rist Of me days in luz
ury.
Mike removed his pipe from his
mouth, sighed as he looked at his emp
ty pail and said
"Well, well now, would yez7 I'd buy
me one of them big corner saloons
with all the lookin' glasses, and iv'ry
time ! took a drink Ia Gee mesilf "a
times takin' It,
THE whistle summoned them to
work when Jim gave his opinion.
Holding his lame old back with
one hand and reaching for his shovel,
be declared:
" II | had a millyun dollars I'd add
two feet t. the handles of all these
shoveis.' New York Times.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

stead of powder there is now inserted
in the touchholes Of both pieces a pro
sale water pipe that in no way seems
to belong there. Before they enlisted
in the industrial service Of the Key
stone Bridge company the heads OF
both cannon were removed so that
they arc now open at both ends
Through the great sixteeninch bore
water is pumped and is forced out by
long cylinders that are burdened by
G0,000 pounds of steel. This tremend
GUS weight is released and, settling
the cylinders, forces them through the
bore Of the cannon. Before them goes
the water that is thrown through the
pipes against a machine known as an
'upsetter." At the other end Of this
machine the "T" bars used in bridge
construction are placed and the ends.
heated to a white neat, are locked into
the "upsetter." The force of the water
from the cannon pushes the machine
against the end of the bar and starts
the head, that is later finished in the
big five-ton hammer. Day after day
these huge guns have performed this
humble work, and when one looks al
the proud crest of the King OF Eng
land he wonders If, were they pos
sessed of life, they would not feel hu
inflated at this sad fall from theii
former callng-that of battling foI
glory and victory and empire.-Pitts
burg Leader.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

Seated with some congenial. cronies
IN a cool corner Of a roof garden the
other night was James Connor Roach,
actor, playwright, wit and raconteur
They had been discussing wealth and
what it meant 10 be a man of millions,
when Roach said:
Now, how many of us here tonight
know what a million dollars really
means? How many people in general
know?
Some think of a million as a check
for that amount signed by George
Gould and indorsed by Russell Sage.
Others picture great heaps Of gold.
when hear poor chaps like us
speaking of millions / think of the
story of three of my countrymen who
were digging a sewer up in Harlem.
"They had shovels with very short
handles and the dirt had to be thrown
higher the deeper they dug, so the
longer they worked the more energy
had to be expended.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Irnorancc of OurseIves.

Practically every man knows the size
of his collar, practically no man can
name the sizes Of all his other hablll.
ments. This is the mature judgment OF
a haberdashers clerk of long expe-
rience Mine men out Of ten we have
TO measure for their gloves. AS to
socks, the average man knows that his
size is neither the largest nor the
smallest, and that is about all. Cuffs
we guess at, and in underclothIng there
can be a good margin Of error without
any serious consequences. Some Of the
stores give away little souvenir tablets
on which a man can make memoranda
of the sizes Of all bis clothes, but !
never knew but two men who carried
them after the first week. Another
queer thing which had occasion to no.
tice In another way is the number OF
men who don't know their height and
weight, things which yOu would think
every one would keep track of."-New
York Post.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

A Je~rAal dsvSApa b As InaSrsstS II ~
nsVidsnas Of Ae gubvTSi Of WGSAi~StOA
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

In speaking to dSe editor OF the Citi-
EeA the other day Mr.. Louis P. Shoe
maker, president OF the Brightwood
Citizens Association, said:
YOUR PAPER IS CERTAINLY
DOING GOOD WORK FOR THE
SUBURBS AND SUBURBAN PEO-
PIE. 1T is A GREAT PITY THE
OTHER PAPERS, TOO, DON'T
DEVOTE SOME SPACE TO OUR
INTERESTS"
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

Nearly every shop in Japan fer the
sale Of foreign goods is furnished with
a sign In foreign language. No mat
ter whether the language is ineligible,
il it is only in foreign characters, that
is enough. Many of these signs are a
study: "The all countries boot and
shoe small or fine wares" "Old Curl.
GUS" -HoreshOe maker instruct by
French horse leech." "Cut hair shop"
''If you want sell watch, l will buy. II
you want buy watch l will sell. Yes,
sir. We will, all will. Come at my shop.
Matchmaker" "Hatter native coun.
try" "Antemntic of Nausea Marina"
"The house build for the manufacture
# all and best kinds of hats and caps"
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
In response to Sir Harry Johnston

In response to Sir Harry Johnston's
appeal for the protection of the Okapi,
TO prevent its determination by big
game hunters. the British Government
has placed this animal on the list OF
wholly protected animals in the Game
Regulations Of the Uganda Protector.
ate. BY this decree, any person shoot.
ing or trapping the okapl in British
territory. except by the written permis.
sioner Of the Uganda Protectorate,
commits an Illegal act. 1t is hoped
ihat the Belgian authorities will CO.
operate with the British authorities ID
preserving this newly discovered and
rare animal by passing a law similar
" connection with the Congo forests
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
ETN DNJE&e
5 2SoEHf&

Visitor-"And what was your offense,
my good man?" Convict-"Madam I'm
doing time for reckless automobiling."
Brooklyn Life,
Blanche-"Did you part owing to n
misunderstandingY Rose-"Goodness
me, no! We understood each other
too well."-Tit-Bits.
He says he fell in love with her al
frst sight" perhaps can be Of serv.
Ice to him. know a first class ocu.
list. t."-Phlladelphi Bulletin.
Grandpa-"My father used to tell
me that all work and no play made
Jack a lazy boy" Harry-"Did he? Is
that chestnut as old as that?"-Puck.
The man who shouts that times are hard,
You will observe full oft
Is looking for berth in life
Particularly soft.
Washington Star.
McJigger-"The robin is a very timid
bird, isn't it?" Thingumbob-"I guess
80. At any rate the average restaurant
cook can make 1t quail. l."-Phlladelphl
Press.
1t is certainly a mystery how Office
boys, with their confning duties. and
only four grandmothers, all told, ac.
quire their exhaustive knowledge Of
baseball-Puck.
He had a little pile of "rocks,"
Likewise some sporty blood.
He put his dust" in watered stocks
Alas! Its name is mud.
Philadelphia Record
Kitty-"D'ye rally love me, Dinny"
Dennis-"Do OF love ye? Faith, Kitty,
Ord do anything to live wild ye the rist
av me loife, aven il OF knowed 'twould
kill me this minute. "-Philadelph
Press.
Upton-"Who is that man? He acts
as if he owned the earth" Downton-
"Oh, he'll get over that in a few days
He's a good fellow at heart, but he has
just been on a vacation and he rode
both ways in a palace car."-New York
Weekly.
"Yes, still have the first dollar
ever made" said the gray haired pas.
senger. "The ideaw exclaimed the
travelling acquaintance, land how did
you keep it so long" ut was very i'm.
perfect being my first and I've had
trouble in passing it."-Philadelphia
Press.
rs Mr.. Fuse much afraid Of mi
crobesT "Well, / should say he
washes the antiseptic gauze gloves he
wears in an antiseptic fluid before he
even handles the sterillzed glass that
contains the boiled and filtered mineral
water he intends to Baltimore
Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

The Marquis of Butte, who recently
came into his title, is, according to the
Montreal Star. among other things, a
oaronet of Nova Scotia. There is one
feature that all holding this title have
N common. None owns, or ever did
Jwn, an acre in Nova Scotia, and few
ever saw that country.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

Lars Moellers, the first Esquimau
Journalist, Is dead. He began by print
ing pictures, making the wood cuts
himself. Nordenskjold gave him
press and type. He set up and printed
mis- paper himself, and then distributed
II throughout Greenland. travelling
with sledge and snow shoes. Other
Esquimaux will continue his work.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Facts About Nitrogen.

Annual importation Of nitrates for all
purposes, 100000 tons per year
Necessary for the preservation of
mankind in the year 1880, 12,0000OO
tons per year.
Visible supply Of nltrates in 1880
through natural processes, 100000 tons
per year.
Shortage Of supply Of natural ntrates
In 1880, l1,400,000 tons per year.
Pressure Of nitrogen upon each
square yard of the earth's surface,
seven tons.
Necessity of nitrate manufacture
from the air in 1890, 100000 tons per
year.-New York World.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

The best cork comes from Spain,
which has 100000 square miles of cork
forests.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

A1s..sn S".s A. " s.Ssis a. q sscses.cSsss rGass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-17
SOeal= Olitiides.

Sie Seerfiibrer Der republifaniiden
Yartei i'm Staate 6abcn bereits oeifern
ibren @in,ug in Snoianapolis begOn.
men, um Die Yorarbeiten fiir bic
g a ts G On bentipn am
nd9iten SOnnerifag su beginner. Sie
grpdbluns Der Selssaten fir Die Gon=
pention lit betanntlid auf nd9ften
Sienifag anberaumt.
Seute abenO finbet i'm Sauptquar=
there, 8. Geller's Salle, an Ger Sf
Waibinston Str, Die rsselmdBiee 8er=
iammluns bes Seutf d=a m l.
fan DEN Sem fr t NJ
Clubs fatt.
Serr Sohn g. 2epenoeder miro
einen 8ortras iiber sas Sbsma vSie
SefferIon Semofratie" balten.
Sie Yrobibitioni It n, iuel6e
wdbreno Der leBten Sage bier in Der
Maionic Salle tasten, baben fclssnbes
Staats-Sidst aufsetelt:
Staats=Sefretdr- Sames &c. Sun=
gun, bon Snbianapolis.
StaatssNubitor- 8. 2ebi 2orb,
BON Stub Gountp.
Staats S9abmeifer &i=
Der, BON Columbus.
8eneral Mntpalt = Sumner 20.
Sapnes, bon Yortlanb.
@lerf bss Staats=Ober9eri9t gbas.
5. Soller, bon South 8enb.
Stats S6ul Superintenben. =
prof. anbretp S. Mit6el, bon gloDm.
ingbale.
Staats=8eologe-garl Stineipring
bon 2afapette.
Staats-Statiitifer-S. 6. Spei9er
bon Wabaib @Ountp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-17
Tsaer tn eimsm 9ospital.
Mebrere gatisnten nit fnapper Hotb serettet.

Sn bem an Der q. Sainois StraBe
$50. 605 ltno 007 belesenen Supera=
tor Meoical Sniiitut, einem Sospital
fir Sdwinoiii9tise entitano lebte
gfa9t sesen IL llbr Elm Geuer. Sas=
Ielbe entIfano in Dem Hebenraume
zines 3immers, mel9es einen Paiien=
ten, Gaiiius 8. @aiton BON Yeru,
Snb., bsberberste. Wiit fnapper Nptb
wurben er uno cine anoere patientin,
Srau 2lnna goper, in Si9erbeit
sebradt. Oils Die 6euermebr auf Der
8ranoifdtte anlanste, batten bic SLANT
men fi9 bereits ibren gBes na9 ben
Wobnrdumli9teiten bes Or. Winfislo
6. &otplep, bes 8eiibers bes Sospi=
tails sebahnt unb bort ibr 3erit0runss=
tpert be9pnaer. Ser Doctor f6dbt
ieinen S9aben auf $1,000, pabrenb
oerienige am @ebdroe fib auf $4,000
belaufen tpirb. Sas Hettungscprps
unter 2eituns bon Capt. Netpman
leiitete quite 9ieniie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-17
Ste Yoitofiiee In Gaton bon Gim=
bre9ern beimseim9t.
SieieIben na9ten rei9e geute.

Muncie. Snb., IL. 9lpril.' gin=
BREEDER ifatteten beute in friiber Mor=
genftunbe Der poltOffice bon gaton
einen Seiu4 ab. erbra9en ben @elb=
i9rant unb eutleerten i'm ieines Sn=
balts, beifebenb aus griefmarfen i'm
Wertbe bon $1,000, baarem 6eloe i'm
getrase bon s135 uno S6mudia9en,
uel9e gisentbum bes poifmeiitsrs s.
%. 0amilton uno ieiner Santilie
waren uno eiuen @ertb bon $400
reprdientirten.
Ser @inbru9 ipurbe erit um z llbr
entoedt, als 9err 9amilton feline Office
betrat. Sie bon Dem Gtabt=Warihall
anseifelte llnteriudung ergab, bab bic
S6miebemerfftatt bon See pancoaif
erbrD9en uno aus oerIelbsn mebrere
WertSeuse seffohlen tporben tparen.
Sieie batten iie gum Offnen Der
Sbir Der Yof-Sffice unb bes @elb-
idranfs benust. 8pnamit mar ni9t
in Inipenoung eebradt tpprben. gs
lteate ii6 ferner beraus, baB bic 9iebe
elm bem 6arrp 9fidarbs seb0renbes
pfero uno Susgp 81 ibrer Glu9t be-
nuBt batten. Das Gubrwerf ipurbe
orei Meilen bon &e0teD aufgefunben.
Sas Pfero mar iiber una iiber nit
S6ueiB beoedt unb benz llmfallen
nabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-17

Sillion bate en- 6. Mpril Die 64s
idbrise Grau Cor an Der &reusuns bon
penniplbania unb @aihinston Ctr.
fabrldiiiser @eiie tibsrfabren uno Die
alte Dame idtper berlebt.
s. g. Duncan, Sillion's 9lnmalt,
reiate iOforte cine Mppeaation an bas
Criminal Geri9t elm, tpDrauf fein
Client sesen 5000 girsibaft aui
freiem SUB belaiien tpuroe.
Sie @rbeitsbausft rafe
en- tlaiien.
Ser poliseiri6ter bat beute Dem
junsen SiliOn auf slniras bon SeHen
Nnnalt bic 10 Sage Mrbeitsbaus er=
lahen. Ser 2ebtere ertldrte, baB Der
9ater ieines Glienten bor menieen
Sa9en in einem Sospital elmer i6me=
rem OperatiOn untersosen tporben
1T unb sur 3eit nod in bebentli9em
3ufanbe barnieoerliest. Wiirbe oer=
ielbe erfabren, bas iein Sobn in bic
Strafanitalt ssi6ift iuoroen if, fr
wiiroe oas idlimmite gu befiirdten
iein. Ser &idter iaste, baB er iibei
bas 8efinben bon SiQiOn's 8ats,
unterri9tet mar, uno baB er ossmesen
Die Sreibeits Strafe entlaiien polle.
Die @eloftrafen i'm getrase bon $244
muroen bierauf bejablt.
Strenge Strafe.
S6omas Gelp, Der feline Srau burd=
sepriigelt bate, bate bies i'm polisei=
@eri9t NIT $50=@elbfrafe unb sc
Saeen Irbeitsbaus gu biiBsn.
Goncursberwalterers
amt t.
&i9ter Garter bat .auf Nntrag eines
8ldubisers Der pNew Columbus Bridge
Co." CHARLES %. &i6arbs geitern gum
GOncurs 8erwalter fur Die vg. 6.
Blair Co." ernannt.
Sm pOliseieeridt muroen
beute neun 8erleber Der Subrperfs.
Srbinans 3u ie 81 unb Soften (im
@an3en SID r.rurtbeilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-17
9ie 9lriemal 0riimSe iollem ber=
famft
llnb elm NiIitdrs Soften ION nabe Der Stabt
errihtet iperben.

9ta6ridten aus @aibinston sufolgt
Fat 9riegs=Setretdr &Oot an Senate,
Satrlep, ben 8oriiBenben bes Senats=
Gomites fir Militdr=9lnselesenbe
Elm S6rsiben seri9tet, in welaem Ell
empfisblt, baB Die 9srienal @riinbe in
Snbianapolis nit ben 8ebduoen in
Dffsntliher 9luction an ben bOhifen
Bieter berfauft tperoen, ba fie fir einen
Militdr=poiten gu beidrdntt finb.
9lus Dem Cribs, pel4er auf ettra
$500, 600 seiAdst miro, follen 800
Mder 2anb in Der Ndbe BON Snbianas
polls angetauft werben, auf pel9em
elm Wailitdr=pofen nebi S4iebplabes
etablirt merben ioQ.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-17
Ses sebems iiberoraiiis
@riff Ralpb ai9arbion gum @iftbs4sr.


@rf % Sabre alt uno bo6 fdon hes
2ebens iiberoriiifig, beri9ludte beute
Morsen &alph &idaroion in ieiner
WDbnuns an Der Sletder 9lpe. So.
1851, tpel9e er nit ieiner W1utter,
6rau CLARA &idarbion, tbeilt, eine
9ofis Strp9nin. gbe nod dr3tli9e
Siilfe requirirt iperben fonnte, bate
oas furGtbare @ift i9On feline tObtli9en
Wirfunsen ausseiibt. Sie 8riinbe,
mclae ibn su Der unIslisen Shat trie=
BEN, linb ni9t befannt.
Ser gerbli6ene mar &unf9drtner
i'm SrrensIipl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-17
&eia Ginbaltsbefebl sesen Die
Nodmoos Strifer.
9unbesri9ter gater tpeisert fi9 benIeIbsn
aus;uifenen.

Bunbesri4ter Yafer bat beute Mit-
tag bas 8eiud Der .Rodmoob Mfa.
Co." una grlaB zines ginbaltsbefebls
geeen bic Strifer bertpsieert. gr er=
fldrte, er bdtte feine Surisoietion in
benz Jale, ionbern biefelbe faae ben
2peal=@eri9ten 5u.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-04-17

Sasesen 1T na9 Der 6=p09entliAen
8eratbuns Der semeini6aftliaen 6o=
mites Der Strife Der &lumpen=&pblen=
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