davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
TART AND TICKLIsH.

2 Chicago Tribune: Choiiy-rm going TO
spend my vacation on the broad plains OF
the west. 1 want to give my mind a chance
Birdie|Going to have something done to
your head?
Detroit Free Fress: "Your son will be a
comfort to you in your old age remarked
the visitor.
said the father. II won't have any old
age"
Washington Star: "Wnl you discuss the
money question In your coming campaign
"Of course" said Senator Sorghum: but
in the same private, heart-to-hear manner
as usual"
Chicago Tribune: Doctor-You are all run
down. You ought TO quit business entirely,
Patient-If I've run down 1 suppose I'll
have to wind up.
Cleveland Plain Dealers; 81 notice that
somebody says that the pigskin has taken
the place OF the sheepskin for college
THAT ought to suit the rooters."
Chicago Post: do you believe there is
during an intermission in the exercises.
There may be-" she answered. IF papa
sees you"
Philadelphia Press: Miss Hoamly Ccoyly)
Il dreamed last night that he caught me
in a dark hall and kissed me. What would
Miss shaTpe-WeIi. / should say that
would prove at least that the hall really
was dark.
Puck: smith-Brown is the LATEST man
on record.
Jones-How so?
Smith-When his wife asks him 70 water
her flower bed he throws a bucket OF water
on his Newfoundland dog and then has
him stand in the middle OF the flower bed
and shake himself.
Detroit Free Press: Physician-Madam,
your husband Is suffering from Overwork
Mrs. W.-An will he have to give up MS
place under the government
Physician-Whats thatR Is he a govern
rhent official?
Mrs. W.-Yes sir.
Physician-Hm I'll diagnose his case
again. He probably needs exercise OF some
EInd
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
TO A GIRL GRADUATE.

BY Frank II. Sweet in the Independent
WHITTIER away? What road, my friendf
IL has full many a turn
THE fight OF the eagle Is without end,
But the wood-thrush seeks the burn.
over the sea the white sails ny,
The herons wander far,
song lark scars in the azure sky,
And the petrels cross the bar.
Whittier away What road, my frendi
The rover Is full Of hre,
bend
Is the n~ightingale's desire
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

County Treasurer Elsasser has
brought out two belated monthly ex-
hibits of the county finances. Careful
inspection, however, fails to disclose
that the county has profted one cent by
interest on the deposit balances kept In
the banks. Again we ask the question,
Why should the taxpayers get 2 per cent
on city money, but nothing on county
money deposited in the same banks2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Friends of Trust Smasher Smyth
charge upon the populist delegation
from this county the responsibility for
the miscue Of his nomination for gov.
ernor by the fusion state conventions,
II this is the case, then perhaps the
nominee. Mr.. Thompson. will give them
credit for making his nomination posi-
BILE. Its an Ill wind
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
4 SERIOLS MUTATION.

The relations between the Union Pa
cifc and the employees In its machine
and repair shops have now become so
strained that they present a serious sit
uation.
Without going into the merits of the
controversy, or the relative force of the
conflicting demands of the railway man
ayers and the working men, we certainly
voice the sentiment of the entire com
munity when we express the hope that
the threatened general strike may be
averted and the men laid off restored
without delay to steady employment.
The effects of a strike, or lockout,
stopping work in the car shops here and
at other points along the line Of the
Union Pacific. could not fail to be detri-
mental not only to those Immediately
concerned, but also to all the business
interests Of this city and section.
In view of the certain consequences
and the widespread influence their ac-
ton must exert, the general public has
a right to demand a more conciliatory
| spirit in the negotiations that are pend
ing between the representatives Of the
railroad and the working mems unions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

AS vas to have been expected, the Lin
coin Journal rushes to the support of
the corporation hirelings who are try
ing to make the people believe that the
railroads Of Nebraska instead of being
under-valued for taxation are really
overtaxed and unjustly weighted with
excessive tax burdens. No issue as be.
tween the railroads and the people was
ever drawn that that organ was not
found prostituting its columns to the de.
Tense of corporate oppression. To apollo
gize for railroad abuses is second nature
to the Journal just as is its inherent
disposition to stand up for crooks and
rascals in public Office without regard
to their affiliations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

With due respect to his high rank in
all capacities, we believe Admiral
Dewey will admit that he shines brighter
on the flagship bridge than he does on
the congressional witness stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Kicking Against ProEress.

New York Mail and Express.
Joseph @. Cannon OF Illinois is not a
suave and pleasing person, but when he
speaks he says things. The whole condition
Of the affairs Of the nation in the hands of
the two big parties is summed up in this
phrase flung by him into the faces of the
democrats in congress: 1--WE pull the wagon
and we do the work and you find the fault"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
BIsHER AsSESSMBNT-LOWER RATE.

HIGHER ASSESSMENT-LOWER RATE.
The work of the county commission
ers as a board of assessment and equal
ization has progressed far enough TO in
sure a material increase in the grand
assessment roll of the county. This in
crease has been brought about by in
GLIDING the valuations of corporate fran
chises which had previously escaped
assessment for taxation by misinterpre-
tation of the revenue laws as now cited
by the supreme court and by raising
admittedly inadequate valuations OF
commercial and industrial institutions
favored by o~ver-lenient assessors.
When the grand total is added up, the
next thing will be TO reduce the county
tax rate at least propOrtionate TO the
increase in the grand assessment. In
all the campaign for tax reform the ulti-
mate object must be kept in view
namely, the reduction Of the tax rate
as well as the equalization of the tax
burdens between different classes of
taxable property.
| The duty OF the county board to scale
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Ex-Governor Stone OF Missouri thinks
the Indiana democrats made a great
mistake in not reafirming devotion to
the Kansas platform in their recent
state convention and does not hesitate
TO tell them so. AS a Missouri product
the Kansas City platform has a hold
on Mr.. Stone. but its grip does not
reach over into Indiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

You don't see anything in the editorial
columns OF the World Herald discussing
the railroad tax question or refuting
the misstatements and fallacious argu-
ments put in circulation by the tax
bureau buncO men. The World-Heraid
reserves its force exclusively for the
denunciation of republican officials and
leaves it to others to hght out the bat
ties Of the people
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Careful analysis OF the reports filed
with the secretary of state by candi-
dates seeking nominations to state Of
ices affords conclusive proof that the
amount Of money spent bears no stand
ard ratio to the number OF votes re-
ceived In convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Little Giant Thompson has been try
ing to connect with official hOnors by
the fusion route 10 these many years,
but in vain. Unfortunately for him
again. he has selected the wrong year
TO try for the executive mansion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Ex-senator Allen gracefully takes it
all BACK. A week ago he was insisting
that Bryan was the only democrat who
could command the full support of Ne
braska populists. Today he is trying to
make himself believe that Thompson
will run better than Bryan would have
run
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Vain Hope of the Aged.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
When the noiseless Fourth Of July is an
accomplished fact then will the patriotic
among men rejoice to see the dawning OF
out national birthday. Now, with its smoke,
its noises, It's glare and its infant sacri-
fcee, It makes us rejoice with shuddering
gratitude that II; comes but once a year,
A good way to diminish the din would be
to allow only those to participate In II
who could tell what It is really all about.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

! According to Admiral Dewey, loot had
much more to do with prompting Aguin-
aldo and his followers to join the Amer
leans against the Spaniards than did
liberty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

At the risk of being denounced as i'm
polite, The Bee reiterates its opinion
that the thirteen points Of discrimina-
ton arbitrarily marked up against
Omaha by the fire insurance rate max
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

That long-winded platform promul-
gated by the Omaha populists and car
ried to Grand Island in the baggage car
was evidently lost in the mazes between
the two circus tents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

We would suggest that our CONNER
cial club excursionists change their
name, and instead of calling themselves
the Rain Makers" try their hand at
sunshine sorcery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

The fight for more equitable tax as
sessments before the local assessing
boards is only part OF the campaign for
tax reform. The rank injustice inflicted
upon our taxpayers by the outrageous
valuations placed upon railroad prop
erty by the state board of assessment
is a crying evil that must be righted.
Every step we make in the direction of
more just assessments of local property
gives still further advantage to the rail
road tax shirkers and makes the scanda-
lous undervaluations of railroad prop
erty stand out in more striking contrast.
The campaign for a reform cannot
stop until the railroads are forced to
pay taxes on the same basis as other
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Nebraska's supreme court never knew
how many friends 1t had among the rail-
roa attorneys until it took up the pend
ing railroad tax cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
A Temporarx Annoyance.

Philadelphia Record.
The Nebraska volcano has erupted with
no further effect than a disagreeable but
transitory odor in the public olfaetories.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Joys OF Summer Junkets.
Chicago Chronicle.

1nitdko NhAoAltiSs
The summer cruise CT senate and house
committees among the islands OF our colon
ial possessions ought to be equal to half
a dozen congressional funerals in aleo-
hello possibilities. The sergeaEt-s-ms
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
ReInn Checks An order.

Boston Transcript.
Those Americans, who have made such
elaborate preparations for the coronation,
ought to receive rain checks, at least, now
that the affair is indefinitely postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

In 1900 the fusion state convention
was a three-ring circus. In 1902 it has
only two rings. BY 1904 one ring will
suffice for all the performers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

The postponement of the coronation
gives an extension of time to the popo-
cratic popguns to shoot at Whitelaw
Reid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

washington Post.
II there Is anything In nomenclature in
vote-getting. the Hon. John H.. Mickey
ought to make heavy inroads in the ranks
Of the Nebraska fusionists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Zinc Game DID sIEht
Chicago News.

Attorney General Knox has had SUFFICIENT
rest after his historic rout Of the Beef trust
to don his warpaint ana take the trail Of
the Anthracite Coal trust.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Motto for King Edwards coronation
greedy subjects: Don't boiler till you
are out of the woods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State of Nebraska. Douglas County, S.:
George b. Tzschuck, secretary of The Bee
Publishing Company, being duly sworn,
says that the actual number of full and
complete copies of The Daily. Morning.
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month of May, 1902, was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Our summer resort managers should
send a few complimentaries to the
weather man.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
Climatic Versatility.

Washington Post.
There is no limit to the possibilities OF
a country that can have snowstorms In
June and sunstrokes in January.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

accompanying the expedition will do we'll
to lay in a supply Of the Kelley remedies
as well as a few straight jackets for emer-
Renciee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
GoOd Advice.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Go west, young man; Kansas and Ne
braska have a farm laborer famine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

To Union Pacific managers and EN-
ployes: Get together.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

a
From the report Of the Union Pacific
Railroad company, filed with the auditor
Of public accounts, II may be seen that the
earnings OF that company in Nebraska for
the year ending December 81, 1901, were as
follows.
Gross earnings .................... S9,5S2,0 S5 "a
Operating expenses ..,............ 4,715, 1914
Net earnings ................. .S4,s07, 2SS.2T
The gross earnings we're made up as fol-
lows:
Passenger traffic .................. 81. 701. 770.OS
Freight traffic ................... 6SSS,bl3.Q Jog
other sources ..,........",,.,,.. ss2,4I2.6S
Total @.5S3, 0S6 "a
The operating expenses include taxes
paid in Nebraska matter OF bookkeeping
that is radically wrong. Taxes are prop
erly included along with interest on bonds
and similar fixed charges"
The report in question gives the Union
Pacific mileage in Nebraska at 1.020.44
miles. but does not indicate whether this
includes leased lines or not. The mileage
assessed by the state board amounts to
only 947 Sc miles-Union Pacific, 467. IS;
Kearney & Black Hills, S. "a, and Omaha
& Republican Valley, 414.44. Whether the
additional 70 .SS miles is meant to cover
the Union Pacihc's outlet to Sioux City,
Via Norfolk, is not shown. At any rate, on
the basis of 1920. "A miles Of line in Ne
braska, the Union Pacific earnings were,
per mile Of line:
Gross $y'Syl.l 10
Net 4,Il.OO
According to this report the stocks out
standing fer the entire Union Pacific sys-
tenn mot including other Hartman roads,
was:
IIeIeITeu STOCK '''.''''.''"'...'s.N E,osoioO0
common stock ..................... 1O4 ,045, 800
During the year named there was paid
in interest on bonds and dividends on stock
the following sums:
Interest on debt .........,.......S 6452 l5s. 70
4 per cent on preferred stock. 1881, 0lS. 90
4 per cent on common stock. 4,16l, 6S6. 90
1otdl VIA 3y4, S5I ~
What about those extra corporate fran
chises' that the state board felt powerless
to assess? Union Pacific 4 per cent bonds
sell at 106 and 107; 4 per cent common
stock sells at lot and 10s. Accordingly an
investment that pays 4 per cent in net re-
turns is worth par at least, after making
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

down the tax rate is no less imperative
than its duty to equalize the assessment
roll in a fair and impartial manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
Daily Bee without Sunday, one Hear.t4.W
Daily Bee and Sunday, one 1ear.......s 6.W
illustrated Bee, one ear..............' z'W
Sunday Bee, one s'W
Saturday Bee, one Year..............' i"gV
Twentieth Century Farmer, one Year l'W
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
Daily Bee without Sunday, per copy. &c
Daily Bee without sunday, per week. JIG
Daily Bee Including Sunday, per week.ltc
Evening Bee without Sunday. per
Evening Bee Including Sunday per
Complaints OF Irregularities in delivery
should be addressed to City Circulation
Department,
O~maha-The Bee Building.
South ~Omaha-City Hall Building, TWen-
ty-hfth and M streets.
Council Bluns-1O Pearl Street.
C~hicaEo-l6iy Unity Building.
New York-Temple Court.
Wa%shington-5O1 Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENCE
Communications relating to news and
editorial matter should be addressed:
Omaha Bee. Editorial Department.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remittances should
be addressed: The Bee Publishing Com
pany, Omaha.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express or postal order.
payable to The Bee Publishing Company.
Only 2-Cent stamps accepted In payment OF
mail accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or eastern exchange, not accepted.
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Washington Star: "Will you discuss the
money question I'm your coming campaign
o course" said Senator Sorghum; but
in the same private, heart-to-hear manner
as usual"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Detroit Free Fress: 'Your son will be a
the visitor. -.
'If that boy turns out as he PROMISES =
said the father. II won't have any old
age"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

p Chicago Tribune: Choily-Tm going to
spend my vacation on the broad plains OF
the west. 1 want to give my mind a chance
to expand.
Birdie-Going to have something lone to
your head?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Chicago Tribune: Doctor-You are all run
down. You ought TO quit business entirely.
Patient-If I've run down l suppose I'll
have to wind up.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

From the report Of the Union Pacific
Railroad company. filed with the auditor
of public accounts, 1t may be seen that the
earnings Of that company in Nebraska for
the year ending December al. 1901 were as
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-30

Cleveland Plain Dealer; "I notice that
somebody says that the pigskin has taken
place OF the sheepskin for college
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

sfirts sum Mmsgebett.
$3.50 Orforo graue Stlrts nit
gendbten Sroooeln, 81 .98.
$3.50 graue, lhuarse uno
blaue sans ipollene Mdo1en
Sfirts bon allen @rDben gu
$3.50.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27
0raMSe Shat.

2onoon, 20. Nou. Ser geridter=
ltatter Der uOailp Mail" meloet leinem
Slatt aus @eaineton, Neu 5eelanb,
oab Die a6t ueberlebenoen bes 0am.
piers v@linaanite". tpel6e, auf einem
sSloB treibenb, BON Dem britil1en 0er=
mellungsoampfer npenauin" eerettet
puroen, sugaben. baB einiae bon ibnen
mabnlinnia por 5unaer ihr 2eben oa-
ourb perldn9erten, Bob lie oas glut
ibrer @enoi1en tranten. Dies muroe
meifens bon 3neien i'm ge0enIeitigen
ginperlfdnonib oaourd aetban. oaB fie
iih ginihnltte in Die Qaut lna1ten uno
Seoer bas Slut oes anoeren alei1seitia
auflauste. Gieieniaen Der llngliif=
li1en, Die iih oefen ueigerten. puroen
fpdbreno tie ibliefen, .ansesapft." IS
muroe ali1 aefaat, baB Die StetparbeB
al glutperluit ltarb, uelAen lie auf
oieIe Weiie erlitt.
Der Berid)teritatter fiigt binsu, baB
Die gradblung Der ueberlebenoen in
Welin9ton einen Gturn Der gntrii=
flung erre9t bat uno als unelti1ulobar
angeie6en miro, oa bas 6lob nur Al
cage unteripegs mar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27
0lIf nit OrciscDn.

Daourd, cap 8m. Spirep pcn 8al-
ton 6urnaee, Gt., l3 Meilen ,peit fir
cine Shadtel Budlen's 9rniea Salbe
fdifte, Die ein lhauperbaftes pffenes Sc
fhmiir an 1einem Setn beilte. giihts
Qnperes fonnte ties fcrtis bringen. Gle
turirt pciittp 9uetlAunsen, 0eldwiire,
laufenbe 9Sunbeu, 5autauslhlase, gar<
tuneles, .gertrennunsen, !Siibnerausen
unp 6amprrbpipen. Sur 25 Gts. 0a-
rantirt BON Sranf Miller unb Spbn, Npo<
t6efer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

(Budiemnla. Central =Nmerifa) 0rrh
cine Dultanilde Gataltropbe polllfdnoi9
serlf0rt noroen. Gin ct. Caller. Nlb.
Oartmann, bat bas geben ein9ebilBt.
Sin yelger, Or. 3iirber. lpeilt in 3it-
rid. Or. 9artmann ipar Iein prDfu=
|riit. lleber oas G1idlal eines anoeren
Yelibers, 0rn. Wsosie BON Gais, Der
auf Der plalltage lebte. lDeiB man nod
|nihts yeltimnltes.
Sn 2anianne lcbt man aegenlparti9
unter Der Gut1t Dor Der 9unosmutb. /.
Sn Bern bat am SDnntaa Die
8tulolieinlegllng Der Yanlstirne oil
Der ldnaoalle ftatt9efunoeis.
Qlii perihieDenen Grteil lino am 8.
9foD. Deleairten=geria riammlnnaen abae=
balten luDroeil, 10 biejcilige Der lhiDeis
3eriiber lanoipirtbihaltlihen Bereins
III Gbur. 9as 8aoset pro 1908 nit
| lie ll9,lO0 81. glnnabmer uno Nus
gaben lullrDen bon cerielben genebmiat
| uno cine Helolution 5a Gunlten oes
oielunfrittenen 3Olltarifs ailaenoms
men.
Sn 3iirih ii.:o bic Delegierten oes
| fblpei3. Nebrer=Wereins suiammensae=
treten uno bcben tonitatiert, oab Die
| idlpei3. Hebrer3eitung" jeBt hber 1000
Abonnenten sdblt. 5ecunoarlebrer unO
gr5iebunasrltb Ssrttid)i IN 3iirid
muroe ais Heolftellr init 1000 ST. 8es
bait beitdtist.
Sn 2uSern iparen Die 8ertreter bes
perionals ibipeiSeriIher transport.
glnitalten suiamnlen getonnen, 1900
Wtann fart. Man iormulierte Wiinlbe
Su 6anoen Der yunoesperlammlung,
oab bas Berianat Der yunoesbabnen
nidt unsiinliiser seltelt, als bel ben
friiberen priDatbabnen. A part tagte in
2uaern aud bas perional Der @ottbaro-
babn, lotpcit es,Dom 9ienlte abfommen
fonnte. Die 8ottbarosbabn=M =Munnen
linG ndmlid nit Der Yer,poltung un5u<
frieoen llnb Derlangen iebr entlhieoen
Nblfelung peri1leoener llebelitdnoe.
Man f0nnte alIo an Den Derihieoenlten
Orten biiben uno oriiben jest ni1t bas
id6ne 2ieo anltimmen: 3utrieoenbeit
lit nein 0ergniiaen! 9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

1tnterfleioer tiir WGtts
1ter. nnfer Store lit Der ri6=
tige plab um nntertleioer fir
Mdnner uno Gnaben 5u taufen.
81 nit SslieB aeIiitterte unter=
fleioer So Gents.
$l.50 nit Wotlaieb aefiitterte
untertleioer SO Gents.
$l.00 aan5 tuollene untertlei=
Der Is Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27
Gritatinli6, abcr luabr.

gBenn nur Sober wibte, mas fur cine
srpbartise MeoiSin Or. Sings Nsip Qioe
pius linp, lhreibt .. s.. Iurner, Ocmp-
ieptpwn, Da., wiirpet SIR guren san,en
grrratb IN einem Sage Yertaufen. Gin
aipeiip5hentliher @ebrauA bat eineit
neuen Menlhen aus mir gemadt. llu<
feblbar fir gerlcpfuna Masen% uno
Seberleipen. Die beifen 9i0en in Der
Welt unp foiteu nur 25c. In Der apptbefe
bon Branf @fiaer II. Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

9eforirt @uer 6aus init ei=
iler fleinen Mussabe nit unie=
rem Bilbern. 4
SO Gents Bilber fir Is Gents.
rs As
25 10
in unierem eroseidoB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

TaD= striimtpfe, fir 9a=
men. Mdoden uno &naben,
brauden feline Strumpfbdnoer.
Die beiten gum Sragen fitr ,8e-
Illuobeit, 8equemli6feit unb
Setonomie.
Brobirt oieielben, ipenn eSbr
bas ndhite Mal striimpfe
fault. Wir babeu lie in alien
8r6Ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27

8einahe 400 9efen. ben
gansen 8orratb zines @rob=
banoelsbauies baumnDlene
nnb gana tpollene, bon allen
6arben mno 8r0ben; mir per=
faufen biefelben BON As Gents
bis au $3.50; oieielben iino
tpertb bon IS Gents biz $500.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-27
GeIdniirte &iRenbdnoer, ein
neues Ssabritat fir GrauIen on
&ihen, 80 Gents per Yaro.

Wir erIparen gud 8elo au
Sleioerltoffen. $l.25 idpar-
ser @hepiott fir IS Gents.
tsinfade uno seitreifte Cutters
SO @ents. @arantirte | Oaro
iueite 3affet Seioe 9o Gents,
einfader uno seitreifter Sam=
met fur Sbirttpeiten 81. 90.