davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
WORLDS FAIR EMBLEM.
Design of an IOwan Chosen by the
st. Louis show Managers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 25.-The contest for
the design to be adopted the official en-
blem of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
ton was decided to-day. The winner is
Mr.. Charles Holloway, of Clinton. Ia. The
successful design contains five figures. One
in the center is a woman representing the
Territory of Louisiana. On one side stands
Columbia placing around her the American
flag. The garments of France have fallen
from her and lie at her feet The colors
of the French flag and the fieur-de-lis are
plainly recognizable in them. In the back
ground is a coat containing two figures-
Progress and Rectitude. In front of Co
lumbia and alongside of Louisiana sits
female figure representing France holding
in her lap the treaty of the Louisiana Ter
ritory. Draped over her arm is the tri-
color of France. She holds in one hand the
sword of Municipality.
The border contains four large figures
typifying agriculture, commerce, art and
science. Upon above are two small figures
of Genius AMI Progress, crowning art ana
science with laurel wreath. In the lower
corners are two shields, bordered with the
colors of france and the, United states.
The color scheme is red, white, blue and
yellow, representing the United States,
France and Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
ACTION OF OPERATORS.
Protest by Independents Followed nv
Refusal to Meet Mitchell.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-A serious hitch
occurred to-day in the plans for settle
ment OF the coal controversy by conference
between the coal operators and the miners,
union, and IL Is now almost certain that
the final adjustment of the points at issue
will be referred again 10 the GRAY COM
mission. At meeting between the presi
dents of the coal roads and a large num-
ber OF the independent operators a strong
protest was entered by the latter against
treating directly with the miners. An Invi-
ton on Friday was declined peremptorily
and IL was agreed unanimously that, in
the Judgment of the operators. ii was best
for the present to go on with the hear
ing before the commission.
The protest OF the individual operators
was proposed at Scranton on Nov. D. II
day and later given 10 the public. 1t fol-
lows:
ITO Messrs. Baer. Thomas. Truesdale Oly-
phant. Fowler and Walter Presidents:
"GentIemen-The undersigned individual
coal operators, whose product is carried
over one or more of your respective roads,
having learned that efforts being made
To effect a settlement OF the questions now
before the anthracite coal strike commits
sion. OF which the individual coal operators
have been made a party, at the request OF
the commission and a number OF your cor
porations. beg leave respectfully To enter
their vigorous protest against any such
settlement TO be made at this time. and set
forth the following among many reasons:
First-We believe that such a settle
ment at this time. and upon the basis sug-
Gested. would forever establish the power
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
HAVANA STRIKE ENDED
CENTRAL LABOR UNION CONDEMNED
BY GENERAL GOMEZ,
Who Told the Strikers They Were
RevolutiOnists, and that He Was
Ready to Fight Them.

HAVANA, Nov. 25.-The Central Labor
Union tonight decided to call off the strike
and committees were appointed TO inform
the various unions of this decision. There
probably will be a complete resumption of
work tomorrow
Much of the credit for the settlement of
the strike is due to General Gomez. who
headed the committee which consulted to-
day the officials of the Havana Commercial
Company, against whom the strike was
first directed. After the conference Gen.
eral Gomez and the majority of the COM
the stand the company had taken. The Off
cials maintained that they had not dis
criminated against Cuban apprentices, the
fact being that the company's books
showed that over 90 per cent. of its appren-
tees were Cubans. The company would
maintain and even increase this ratio, but
it refused to treat with the Central Labor
Union in matters pertaining to its en-
ployes. The officials said that they always
were willing to meet a committee made up
of workers from their factories and they
agreed to open the factories again if the
men returned to work.
General Gomez and the committee after
wards met the Cenlrdl anu
the old warrior did not spare words in his
condemnation of the action of the union in
calling out the workmen. He said it was
revolution, and not strike, and that the
war veterans stood ready to take up arms
in support of the government in order to
maintain order. That ended the strike as
far as the Central Labor Union was con-
cerned. 1t did not care to brave General
Gomez's wrath, and word was sent out as
soon as possible to have the men return TO
work. There may be some difficulty with
rrr1fr hut fhQ hno IL hnn nf no
strike is broken and tomorrow will un-
doubtedly, see most of the laborers at work.
The returns from the hospital give the
total of persons wounded during the riot
ing of yesterday at 120 of which number
four were seriously injured. Sixteen of
those were wounded by bullets. The others
are suffering from clubbing. Many of the
persons wounded were not taken to the
hospitals. Two strikers and one fireman
were killed to-day as the result of a COLI
sion between fire engine and an electric
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26

negro who has been grabbing pocketbooks
recently from women on the North Side.
He had a letter of recommendation from a
Louisville photographer in a pocket.
Murray, the man who committed the
deed. is about forty-two years old. His
employer could not tell where he lived, but
ii is thought he has been boarding on
North Missouri street, near Fourteenth.
He is not married
Dr. Jobes. superintendent at the City
Hospital, performed the operation on john
son. When taken TO the hospital john
sons head was terribly crushed. The 'front.'
al bones were fractured and the break
continued TO the base of the skull. The
physicians succeeded in picking out a num-
ber of small pieces OF the skull 10 alleviate
the brain pressure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
and perpetuate the injustice perpetrated

and perpetuate the injustice perpetrated
oy the United Mine Workers.
Second-That such settlement would be,
IN the eyes of the public, confession that
We have heretofore been guilty of all the
mine workers
''Third-That we have, and believe that
you have. such a perfect and complete de-
fense to the allegations made by the COM
plainants before the commission that any
money award the commission would render
would be far less than the amount we un-
derstood that IL is proposed TO concede, es-
pecially TO miners and their laborers.
"Fourth-That. aside from any money
considerations, this commission, composed.
as We believe. of men that are absolutely
fair. unbiased and of unusual experience
and good judgment, in their findings will
make such declaration as Will for many
years put ban upon unlawful practices,
oppression of nonunion men, unjustifiable
demands and other grievances that we
have been suffering under since 1900, when
the union first took possession of our prop
erty. If, on the other hand this settle
ment be made now. when not single wit
your behalf. il will be an absolute and
distinct surrender 10 the Miners Union.
and the troubles above referred to will not
only be continued, but so magnified as to
be absolutely unbearable.
REPEATED CHARGES DENIED.
1.-The hearings before the anthracite coal
commission furnish the first opportunity
the operators have ever had of presenting
their case before the general public, who
are really an important third party, since
abstracts at least of these proceedings are
published all over the United States and
1t is a duty that we owe to ourselves as
well as to them to prove that the continued
and repeated charges of injustice, barbarity
and extortioa are absolutely unfounded;
all of which the individual operators, at
least, propose to do.
THE case as presented already shows
such weakness that we believe they were
almost disheartened when these sugges-
tions for a compromise were made. We be-
lieve that any surrender on our part, which
would be practically what this compromise
would amount TO, would be by far the most
serious mistake ever made in the anthracite
coal business"
The statement is signed as follows: Clear
Spring Coal Company, by j. l.. Cake, gen.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
RECENT ARMY ORDERS.
Leaves of Absence and Assignment Of
Omcers to New Duties

Leaves of Absence and Assignment Of
Officers to New Duties.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Cadet Wesley
w. Price, fourth class. Military Academy.
has been honorably discharged from the
physical disability. incurred in the line of
duty.
Major Isaac W. Litten. quartermaster.
has been ordered to assume temporary
charge of the general depot of the quar-
termaster's department at New York city.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: Captain Philip r. Ward. Artil-
tract Surgeon George l.. Gable, one months
extension; Major Edward Z. Hardin.
Seventh Infantry, two months; Captain
months extension; Major William H. Bald
win, one months extension; Captain Robert
w. Dowdy. Twenty-second Infantry, two
months extension.
First Lieutenant C. G. Bunker. Artillery
Corps. has been ordered to the general
hospital. Washington barracks, for surgical
treatment.
Captain John r. Lynch, paymaster at
Omaha, has been ordered to urgent tenn
porary duty at st. Paul, Mimi.
First Lieutenants Frank r. Lang. Ninth
Infantry. and Guy S. Norvell. Eighth
Cavalry. have been relieved from recruit
ing duty and ordered to join their regi-
ments.
First Lieutenant S. NJ. English. Artillery
Corps. at San Francisco, has been ordered
to recruiting duty at Joplin and Spring.
field, Mo-, to relieve First Lieutenant
James Justice, Twenty-second Infantry
who is ordered to join his regiment.
First Lieutenant Joseph F. Gohn. Four
teenth Infantry, at Boston, has been
ordered to recruiting duty at New Haven,
Conn. relieving Major Henry b. Moon
Tenth Infantry. who is ordered to join his
regiment.
First Lieutenant Frank B. Edwards. Ar
tilery Corps. at Knoxville. Tenn. has been
ordered to recruiting duty at Little Rock
Ark, to relieve Captain III. o. Williams
Fourth Infantry, who is ordered 10 join his
regiment.
Corps, has been placed in charge OF the
recruiting station at New Orleans. reliev-
ing Captain Lutz Wahl. Twenty-first In
fantry, who will join his regiment
Second Lieutenant B. II. Kerfoot Artil-
lery Corps. at New York city. has been
ordered to recruiting duty at Omaha, Neb
to relieve Captain III. N Royden, Twenty
sixth Infantry. who will join his regi-
ment.
Captain Robert w. Rose, Twenty-first In
fantry. has been relieved from recruiting
duty at Richmond, Va, and ordered to Join
his regiment.
Assistant Paymaster H. De f. Mel has
been ordered to the Wyoming.
Warrant Machinists +. G. Lutz and c.
H. Hosung TO the Newark.
Warrant Machinist w. j.: Powell from
10 the Boston.
Warrant Machinist j. A Hickey from the
Boston TO the naval hospital. Mare island
Cal, for treatment.
Brig Gen. Charles c. Hood has been re-
tired at his request. His successor
will not he appointed until after Congress
meets. There is an impression in military
circles that Col II. G. Hasbrouck artillery
corps. commanding the post at Fort Ad-
ans. r. l.. viii be promoted to the va
cancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
WORK FOR LAWYERS.
j. :. Wise Paving the Way for n Null
titude of Damage SHIFTS.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 25.-John s. Wise
counsel for the colored contestants of the
new Constitution. has taken steps for the
issuing of an unlimited number of printed
suit forms and their distribution broadcast
throughout Virginia so that each negro
who was denied registration under the
suffrage clause may fill i'm as many as may
be necessary and file them by his attorney
In the nearest Circuit Court OF the United
States for that particular district of Vir-
ginia. bringing suit for 5000 damages
against every individual member OF the
constitutional convention. the Governor
the three members of the registration board
which refused to register him and the
three judges AT the plaintiffs voting pre-
cinct- Mr.. Wise alleges conspiracy on
the part of the members OF the constitu-
tional convention and other defendants TO
deprive plaintiffs OF the right 10 vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
OFFICIAL VOTES OF STATES.
Republican Plurality I'm Iowa 70,724-
Wane of Prohibition Sentiment.

DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 25.-The State
Canvassing Board has completed the head
of the ticket. the vote on which is fol-
lows:
hibition. 9S76; Socialist, $3.50; scattering,
1904. Republican plurality 1924, which is
1896 less than last year. The Prohibition
vote last year was 1869, showing heavy
decrease, while the Socialist vote shows a
heavy increase over last year. when 3,463
votes were polled. But ten counties of the
ninety-nine went Democratic. Judge NJ j..
Wade. of the Second district, the only
Democratic congressman elected, had 1,l5S
plurality. Birdsall, Republican, who was
nominated to succeed Henderson. had $3.50
plurality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
washington $4,000 Republican.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 25.-Complete Of
fetal returns from every county in
the State show that the average
majority given Republican candidates
was $4,000. Hadley. Republican. nomi-
nee for judge of the Supreme Court,
leads his ticket with a majority of 26.S62.
The Republican candidates for Congress,
who are elected at large. have pluralties
over Cotterill. the highest Democrat on
the ticket, as follows: Jones, 4,692; Cush-
man "a OF. Humphrey. POP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Missouri 44.eo5 Democratic.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 25.-The
State vote in the recent election was can
vassed to-day by Secretary of State Cook
showing that Missouri went Democratic by
a plurality of 44.695. AS compared with
1900. the Democratic loss was 792iS votes
and the Republican loss S5,154.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-26
Negro Migrants to he Sold.

LANCASTER, Ky. Nov. 25.-Two negro
women and one negro man will be sold by
the sheriff 10 the highest bidder before the
courthouse on Friday. one for three months
the others for two and three years, respec-
lively. They were convicted Of vagrancy
In the Circuit Court
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
Die mi69lidte probe.

Gs mar Der poliasi in iiinsfter 3eit
peri1iebentlih beri9tet porben, bab
bGufis Napfabrer in fpdter @benbz
ftunbe, obne ib1 2i9t leubten gu lafz
fen, bas DersbrlsAe publitum Der &ez
fibena bur9 lau,lofes 9erannaben err
i9redt bdtten. Der 9err Wa9tmeiiter
S9a9telmeter erbielt baber bic Srbre,
unertannt, in Gibil, auf einem 3abe
pbne 2aterne bic S9ubleute feines Hez
bters au priifen.
@r pertauf6te alfo zines @benbs
feline Uniform nit einem grobtarrirten
gibilrod nebit bitto 8eintleibern unb
madte ii9 lansfam auf bic Sabrt.
r9a fdbrt tpieber @iner obne 2az
terne, 70 cine Derflu9te Wirtbf9aft!"
@r mar faum penise Minuten sefabren
unb muBte nun fGon felbt Sbrenaeuge
biefer Sttmme aus benz publitum tper@
ben. Sect cling bic 5abrt an benz erften
S4ubmannspoiten boriiber. Ser fab
pobl na9 ibm bin, riibrte fi9 aber
nidt bon Der Stene. r9err SGubz
manu-" rief elm paHant. vSeb'n sic
benin niht2 90 briibsn fdbrt einsr
obne 2i9t!"
ga, ia, ih febe f9on!"-nSo, bas
1T tpobl Elm gutter 8efannter BON Sbnen,
be9" Dieie unb dbnli6e 8emertunsen
ftedte Der Poften rubtg Elm unb tpanDte
benz Spre9er ben &iiden. Der 9err
Wa9tmeifter fubr in gemGbigtem
Sen1po tpeiter. rSo cine 2otterpirtb>
f9aft!" brummte er nitbenb Dor f;9
Fin, na9bem ct bereits an bier Bis flint
S9ubleuten porbeiserabelt mar, ma
tpartet, Sbr Serbs, bas font Sbr
f9on mprsen biiben!" Sbne ansebalz
ten I'll iperben, bolenbete Wa9tmeiter
S9a9telmeier feline li9tloie Stab
5ournee. Dim anberen Morgen iab Der
@eftrense i'm Imtsaimmer, um bic
&apporte entgesen gu nebmen. S9ubs
mann 6interbuber trat Elm; es mar
Der erite POiten, on benz Der Wa9tz
meifter Dorbeigerabelt mar. Na6 @rz
ftottuna bes 8apports leste ii9 bas
9eii6t bes @orseiebten in srimme Sal
ten. rSit Sbnen seitern Qbenb fein
Gabfabrer Obne 2aterne aufgefanen9"
-rsonobl, Der 9err Wadtmeifter
ielbit!"-rSo! Woraus f9lrfen Sic
bas2"-n8eil Elm anberer &abler,
penn er feline 2aterne bat, nidt 10
langiam an mir porbeisefabren mar,
ipie Der 9err 8a9tmeifter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
Or mill linn ntd1t perJfehrt.

Gin f9pdbiides 8duerle bat einen
&ne9t, Der fur9tbar in bic Butter
langt, bas 8duerle min i'm in bDf=
lider Meiie our MdBisfeit brtnsen unb
faat: r@etB er's Steffen, bab bic
Butter audi finfsebn @rof9en bas
Pfunb foftet9"-S teffen (nod
bider auftraaenb): Isl ia, bef9 if9t
fe audi tpertb."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
3tntrr DieuHhnteu.

Sole: u9rr, tit bas m6slt9, Der
!6err &ommeratenratb trtntt ieben
Moraen Elm 9lds9en S9naps9"-
0iener: rSreili9, bas 1T er nod
bon ieiner 9anbnerfsburf9enaeit ber
demnhnti"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
Sic
@ilger & Sins 2anb 60.

bat NIT peridiebeuen eanbseieui6aften eineu
reuen Contract ab9ei9loiien unb lit lest bei=
Ter als lie i'm Stanbe, ieoem 9anbiu1er urba=
res ober wiloes 0anb gu perfauien. sic bat
ben gertauf pou $50 900 older 9anb in Sens
trial Wtinneiota iibernommen, bas meifens
gum Sru9tpfansen uub sur giebsu9t seeis=
netes Walslanb it,. @ire err u9en Seben, Der
sano tauten mill, ii9 bel uns au erfunbiseu
unb iid gu iib~erseusen, bab mir iebem Sanfs
lufisen 9utes aanb biQis perfaufeu fOnnea.
Die Breiie iinb lie mad Der Sage pon SO. rs bis
$40 per 4der. Serner baben mir cine qroBe
4usmabl in cultipirten Narmen in Stearns,
Benton unb Woiriion @euntp, pon $4,000
bis $1,000 iber siiniti9en 3ablbebinsunsen.
Sober, Der 2aub 3u ~pefanfen, @elber III
perleiben bat bier .leiben min, menbe iid an
nns, unb reeae Sebanoluns 1T iebem suse=
ii6ert. 3sba
StlSer s Sins 2ant Gp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
Observation-Disclosures.

Der tletne Sbis mar beim Speifen
unartia unb erbdlt baber am SdluHe
Der Mablaeit feine Sorte. Seine SbrG>
men ertpeihen enbli4 bas 9era Der
Mama, unb nGbrenb er, nod peinenb.
Elm Stiid Torte peraebrt. fast papa
Wetaelftod: rSiebfte. SBis. tpie iast
bod 70 f9Dn Der Dt9ter: Mer nte fet'
Sort nit 1brGnen ob!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
DER urrftr nenf.

M ter: rOaB Der pepi 10
lang ausbletbt auf feiner Serienreiie-
penn linn nur nt9ts pafiirt 1T, er ioIt'
bod i9on ldnsft gu 9aus fein."-
9 ater: npafiirt ipirb ibm nidts
am Gnb' bat er fein @elb,
bab er nad Saus f9reibt, bab er fein
Gelb bat, bamit er ra9 9aus tommt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
6rmUtlllid1.

9tener: nltnfer S9neiber 1T
nit Der &e9nuna ba, sna' 9err!"-
6err (ftrens): III ner9-Das
ion bas heiben9"-0 iener (se>
beimnibpoW: nNun, i9 bin ibm ia
a II 4 finfsis Mart f9ulbts, 9err
Wnrnni"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
DER 31erCh1turnSrr.

Bauer: nWenn Die iunge 2eut'
perliabt fan, na9ber iteist's en- puez
neil ms 9trn unb BEL mei'm 8uben
Is a grab io."-nWas bat er benin gez
tban?"-8 auer: rSn b Stabt is
er eineg'fabr'n unb faaft ii9 a 3abnz
biir1tl um a Marf."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
Brarriflfh1r Brarnfruar.

r8enn Sic meine So9ter gut Be-
banbeln, betommen Sic mod sebntauz
ienb Mart auber Der Mitgift."-
Treier: rSeten Sic unbeiorst;
aber mas befomme / If, tpenu /
m | d 6 t gut b%ebanbelt9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
5tih1t rud1k1tuHfn.

r6Dren Sic mai, bas lit aber bod
ntat bubf9 bon Sbnen. bab Sic ieben
@benb i'm @irtbsbauie fiBen!"-nSoe
&ennen sic pielei9t meme Srau?"-
vgfein, id babe ni9t ben 8oraug."-
Stun alio, mas reben Sic benn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27

ftsstdis HOde Sort, Die lnr maIGekautA aht
:;s:;a EMzZw
Sunnuthuuu.

grofeffor (ber i'm 3ufe zines
itarfen Srinfers itebt): -. limb Elm
berrlthes Srinfpaher baben sic bisr
in bieier 9esenb!"-8 ef +
(ironif6): r9aben Sizes ielbit pro-
birt, 6err Brofefor9"-P r 0 :
vNein-aber 3emii9 unterz
fuchtl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
voIz e. Soetebier,
49,. anemme g., et. GIoun

@egen bic &dlte bes Winters mub bas
Yferb 8erabe 70 gut seldiibt ieiu, uie Der
DReni9. @ute Yferbebeden III. mas bic @es
tanbbeit bes Ghieres erbdlt. Wir baben bic
feinffeu unb beieu Bferbebeden gu mdbiSem
Nr,ife. Nu4 &niebeden In Yel3 unb aus
{enfiSen farfem 3eu8. Wir MAIDEN aIe
Sattlerarbeit ielbf unb f6nnen fe baber gar
cantiren. 14-:1i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
Sapp'S
Sanf,

ipetli9 pom Gcurtbauie, ct. Glsub, Minn.
;ablt a Yro3ent Sntereiieu auf @elber, mel1e
fur elm sSabr, unb 3 Pro,ent, menn bieielben
fir 6 Ufonate otponirt merben. 9erborstgelb
auf 9runbeigentbum. meldes gu iebtr 3eit
tdut9 ooer nidt, eniweber gang ober tbeiImei=
le, 1e mad gelieben suriidbesablt werbeH fann.
Serfautt Wediel, Gelofenhuugen unb 4afiage.
Sdretue pom nnb nod allen 9dnbern @Lro-
pas. &nsaiige aus ben @runbbidern (4b.
ltrottsl, Voamadten, Sauf= unb Sppotbefen
mi ionftt9e urfunben werben 9eiesItd aus,
'etertist unb beslaubiqt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
9pnnrrhurer 3nIfnnn.

Isle paren friiber fol9' leibenz
I9aftli6er 8abfabrer, baben Sic benin
bas 9abeln gang aufseseben?"- ga,
ppaftGnbig. Mtr bdnst bas Stab ieBt
fOrmli9 gum 9alie beraus, pGbrenb
mir Elm 4utomobil i'm &opfe berumz
neht."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
8arpn'S @rOcerh

Sir ben gintauf gutter unb Sas
i9maduoaer Saitenipeiien, als ba
iinb:
Soadnbii@e 9drinse betm Sdb@en
ober @imer;
@erau@erter @eibfi@;
@insema9te 9drinse;
Sn Senf etnsemadte Sarbinen;
Gardiner tn Del;
Salmons;
Cream, .2imburser=unb 8rid-¨
Srii9e Opiters
sebt In ben neuen, an ct. @ers
mainitrabe 9elesenen @~rocerpitore
Don g. %. Baron,
lO.4 ct. gloub, Mtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27
Nun mub it9 Mles-Mles tpeu>
ben! (ublanb.)
Rrutuhler.

rWarum baben r Did benin i9on
pieOer feds Monut' eins'fperrt9"-
vWeaen a. Ron'n 2upferbrabt NIT
reur Meter!"-rDa fommt ia Der lauz
fenbe Meter auf atpanais Sas'-b0s Is
A. piel! s. bab' Bel meine' neun pfunb
Sainten nur bret Monat' friest-ba
tommt auf 3 pfunb nur aebn Tas'!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-27

Ser 5auptrapport in g. 1T i'm 3a>
finofaal. Sberftleutnant 3abel bdlt
i'm ab. Bel linn sebt's INNER flott,
ppfir linn bic Serre1 &eferpeoffiaiere,
bic ole piinftli9 perfammelt paren,
re9t banfbar iinb, benin fie baben es
sstpDbnli9 iebr eilis. sic betra4ten
ben Rapport als cine f4redlide Plase
unb follten fi4 bod eisentli9 bas sanse
sssabr brauf freuen, pieber einmal milt>
tdrifde Cuff atbmen gu t0nnen. Do4
70 iinb bic Menf9en.-Gs bauerte
etpig, bebor Miblbeim an bic @eibe
lam, bas S4idfal idien NIT Mbi4t
feline unonsenebme Gage perldnsern au
pollen. Gr fiiblte fid nGmli4, ieBt, ba
bic gntf1sibuns nabte, NIT feinem
f1le9ten 9epiFen duberit unsemiitbs
Iid; baau mar es TN Saale briidenb
bsib. limb Bel ieber 8etpesuns bers
nabm er ein unbeimli9es Rafeln am
Riiden, ie~benfaIs rib bic Nabt INNER
tpeiter, unb borne tpurben bic Soften
INNER srDber unb perbd&tiser. Gum