davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-02-21

Speaking about government canals
and waterways, the following sta
tistics concerning the waterways of
the world owned and operated by
governments, will be of much interest
to the reading public:
In America the canals connecting
the Great Lakes are the principal
ship canals, and are three in number:
the Welland canal, originally con-
structed in 1888 and enlarged in 1871
and 1900; the Salt Ste Marie, or st.
Mary's river canal, opened in 1855 and
enlarged in 1897; and the Canadian
canal at st. Mary's river, opened in
1895. The American canal was origi-
nally constructed by the state of Mich
igan, but subsequently taken charge
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-02-21

Congress does not seem inclined for
some reason to want to make the
appropriation for the completion Of the
Lake Washington canal. 1t is either
being unduly Influenced by some one
averse to the building Of the canal,
who perhaps halls from Tacoma, or
it is penny wise and pound foolish
in it's representation. While Seattle
is taking the lead in pushing this
canal matter, it nevertheless, when
completed, will be a thousand times
more beneficial to the government it
self than to Seattle. To be sure it
will bring much business and trade
to the city of Seattle, but what OBJ
jections has Congress to that if, on
the other hand, the United States
government gets value received for
it's outlay for building this water way.
There is no denying the fact that
Puget Sound is the great naval rest
ing place of the Pacific Ocean, and
however much other sections may
fight it, it nevertheless remains the
natural fOrtifcatiOn and barrier for
naval vessels and likewise commercial
fleets. If then this fresh water harbor
can be added to this natural ocean
harbor, why is it not business propo-
sition for the United States govern
ment to appropriate money for the
building of the canal without further
eQuivocations? Perhaps the repre-
this proposition, but there is no reason
why the entire membership of Con-
gress should listen to their prattlings
simply because they represent a rival
town, which town is commercially as
well as numerically jealous of the
business pluck and push of Seattle
If Tacoma had something to offer
equally as good or better than this
there would be some method in her
madness to defeat Seattle in the build
ing of the Lake Washington canal,
but she has nothing neither as good
nor has she anything at all in the
way of a fresh water harbor to offer
to the government in lieu of Lake
Washington and yet she is fighting
the proposition with as much force as
if it would be Of any detriment to
her. What fools we mortals be.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-02-21

With the view of bringing about
a cessation of hostilities between the
English and the Beers DR.. Abram
Kuyper, the premier of Holland, has
offered his services as mediator
and peace maker between the bellig-
erent countries. That Great Britain
will not accept this friendly offer on
the part of Holland goes without say
ing, and that Great Britain will fin
ally crush out the Beers is plain to be
seen. The Boer Republic is a thing
OF the past and despite the chickering's
of few Boer sympathizers in both
Europe and the United States the
war will be pushed on until DeWet
and his entire army will have been
wiped out of existence and South
Africa become fulfedged British col
ony. At present it is said that there
are 100000 British soldiers in South
Africa either doing garrison work or
hunting down the 5000 guerillas under
the leadership of DeWet. The most
of the Transvail and Orange river
countries have been subdued by the
British and they have resumed their
normal conditions. The war expenses
on the part of the British has been
reduced from 100000 per day to S.
OOO,OO per week, and it is estimated it
will be even reduced to half of the lat
ter amount within a short period, as
the Beers are daily losing ground and
will be reduced to a very small num-
Der before another thirty days will
have passed.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-02-21

temptations incident to a combination
of sea life and royalty have been
thrown in his way, he has laughed
them off. No breath of scandal has
ever tainted his name
He was dutiful son, the favorite
Of his father, who left him the bulk
of his private fortune.
He is a devoted father, making it
an object of his life to tighten the
burden of his eldest son, Waldemar,
who is deaf and dumb.
He drinks beer, wine and spirits,
but never to excess.
He smokes cigars and pipes, but
not cigarettes.
He plays cards for money, but never
so heavily as to involve his opponents
beyond their immediate means.
He is not extravagant. Not even in
his youth, when his allowance was
comparatively small, did he run into
debt
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-02-21
HIS TEMPERAMENT.

He is the only one of the Hohen-
zollerns who has sense of humor.
In spite of his love for music, he
is not of a melancholy disposition,
nor is he subject to moods.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-02-21
HIS MENTALITY.

He has good education in the
liberal arts; and an experts education
in everything nautical, from ancient
battles to hOly-stoning decks.
Following the custom of his house
he learned trade when a youth. He
could earn his living anywhere as a
matchmaker.
He speaks English purely and flu
emily.
He speaks French without an &C.
cent.
He can converse in Spanish, Italian,
Russian and Swedish. He can also
read these languages readily.
He has had thorough education
in everything musical, and for an
amateur is remarkable musician.
Like his father, Frederick ILL.,, he
is a Liberal in politics. He has thus
frequently incurred reproof from his
reactionary brother, the Emperor, but
has gained in consequence the devo-
ton of the people of Germany
His mind is not of the devious subtle
order, but direct and straightforward.
He makes better admiral than he
would diplomat or courtier.
His mind is accurate and strong,
but not snowy nor brilliant. Mentally,
his brother is a greater man.
HIS MORALS.
Unlike the great majority of royal
ties, he made love match. Bismark
opposed the princess whom he Sc
lected, but he said he would remain
a bachelor forever if he were denied.
He had his way.
He has been a loving and faithful
husband. Though the multitudinous
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-02-21


Todying to European rulers was not
in keeping with his ideas of American
ism and he was not slow in making
the fact known. His ideas may have
been bluntly put, but the American
people are with him and the rank
and file of this country believe that
too much attention is being paid to
the visit of Prince Henry and too much
pomp and display are being prepared
for his entertainment while here. It
smacks too much of royalty and even
Prince Henry himself will be disap-
pointed after leaving for home, as he
expected to find a conservative demo
cratic people in this country who lost
no time in hero worshiping.
Speaking about Prince Henry, who
will arrive in the United States Sat-
urday, the following as to his makeup
will be of interest to the general pub
lie:
He is of the Prussian royal family
of Hohenzollern.
He is the only brother of the reign
ing German Emperor; son of a Ger
man Emperor; grandson of German
Emperor; greatgrandson of a long
line of Prussian Kings.
He is nephew of the King of Eng
land and grandson of Queen Victoria.
He is brother-in-law and also own
cousin of the Czarina of Russia.
He is intimately connected by blood
or marriage with the ruling houses of
all the smaller German principalities
and kingdoms.
At the time of his birth, his grand
father, William l., was King of Prus-
STA, the empire not having been
formed.
In 1871 his grandfather became
first Emperor of the modern German
Empire.
In 1888, his father, Frederick III,
died and was succeeded by his son,
Henry's brother, William H., the pres
ent Emperor.
William II. has several children,
who are now in line for succession to
the throne. Prince Henry's chances
OF ever becoming Emperor are, there
fore, extremely remote.
HIS PHYSIQUE.
He is six feet and half an inch tall
He weighs about 1872 pounds.
He is always in the pink Of physical
condition and has not an ounce of fat
upon his frame.
He wears light brown beard and
mustache. The mustache he allows to
grow naturally, and he will not have
BARRIERS playing with it as they do with
his imperial brothers.
His beard is trimmed to a point
His eyes are blue and clear. He
does not even wear glasses.
He is tireless physically.
He is extraordinarily full blooded,
for he can stand for hours in a suit of
WOI NAOGAOO III q W1uu duu 0A-
perience no ill result.
Even in the ballroom of the imperial
palace at Berlin he walks with the
rolling swagger Of a sailor. Directions
from the Emperor on this point have
no effect upon him.
His face is deeply tanned from long
years at sea.
His hands are coarse and red, and
his nails are kept short for the same
reason.
His conversational tone is clear and
hearty.
When singing he has a mellow bass
voice.
HIS MENTALITY.
He has good education in the
liberal arts; and an experts education
in everything nautical, from ancient
battles to holy-stoning decks.
Following the custom of his house
he 1aarned q trade union O Youth To
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
INJUNCTION GRANTED
In q Divorce Suit in coIorea Society
Circles.

Suit was flied in the jefferson chan.
Gerry court this morning by julia Sknl.
ne9, a negress, against her aas32n |.
Matthew Skinner, praying for divorce.
Attorney T. Havis Nixon is also d @.
fendant in the suit, the plaintiff t!lee-
ing that he by some pretended autaor-
ity has seized her personal effects ald
mas locked the doors of the house con.
talniEg the property and refuses T.
ADMIT tie plaintiff therein.
Sac asks he be enioined from anv
interference in her property rights
Both Chancellor Elliott and Circuit
Ju,.ge A. E. Grace being absent from!
the city, County Judge Smith c. Mar
III disposed e1 TIE case by granting &
temporary injunction against Nixon.
pendlng Chancellor Elliott's return.
upon the plaintiff giving bord for s29a.
skinner has been arrested on the
charge OF assault ana battery 1pon his
wife. He VIII be tried in ESQ. Stew,
arts court this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30

Our New Sc Cigar.

To obtain the maximum quality
for the minimum price is no doubt
a question; the solution of which.
interests the discriminating ciga' II
smoker,as much as any other item
of his expenditure In calling
your attention to our "Cabrados"
Cigar we have endeavored to solve
this problem for you.
The Cabrados are made Of the
broken leaves Of Havana tobacco
Of the same quality as the more
perfect leaves, but which can be
bought for considerably less
money. The manufacturers are
compelled to buy these from
the Cuban planters, and cannot
use them in the manufacture
Of high price cigars. Consequent
ly they utilize this nla'es:al for
a cigar which costs the smoker
cents each, and enables him to
obtain an enjoyable smoke. which
viii at times take the place of
aD expensive cigar. For sale by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
WARRANTS TO Sc ISSUED
Against Owners of Al. Fson.Tax paic;
Dogs.

ihe work Of collecting lie aos tax
S not Progressing as well as the police
department desire, and some stringent
measures Vii be utilized to accelerate
me COLLECTION of the tax Chief Graf.
stated 1his morning to Graphic .epor-
'eE 'aat On next Tuesday the police
paljnent viii issue warrants against
7l parties W!o have not paid their
log tx.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Daily Graphic.

Any city subscriber failing to re-
ceive the Graphic on any day should
report the failure to this office at
once. The present carriers are new,
and have not had time to become
thoroughly acquainted with the places
Of residence of subscribers, and It i
a tavcr to the Graphic and the car,
riers to have those failures reported
caily, so that they may be remecied
IS soon as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
* EI.-e - Eu-,iec

Hele $ i'fs.zsz.!e J..2st i1}.;az e5 eve-z>
bo@E: Take tie na:nhe. of your II
ing brothers, double th-4mount. a.
K tG three, mptipiy the result by five
sd 70 j; the atm0eH of liviag sisters
multiply the .esul1 y ,4n, aGd IL
".j!nae.' q deaths Of b,oti.aHs and s..
-. s5bttact - feom 1ae result. 7 =
i-tts aa...tl figure vii! ee the numb
i ,e2.as, the middle figure viii be
rs n. liaea & tsV.ns sisie.s an -
.e11 viii snow lie a0:.: =. &. .Sy::--.-
ehe1s.-NaaHtatn Ss,,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30

TIE following is the government
eIop report for Arkansas for the past
Tee...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
S1,tfeccsG t. 2u--ia.y

VIII Ross, co!ored. was arrested
Tuesday by Deputy Constable Robert
Johnson for burslarizing the home Of
". NJ. Smith, negro who lives on
ne Acfadden place, mention Of which
as made IN Tuesdays GRAPHIC. Ross
2ffessed to tHe crime. and he was
'ae1 50 ana gwen ninety Gays On the
9tHty farm. NJ. McFaadeD later
eie2honea the authorities 10 hold
7oss, as ne was suspected Of other
It IS dhlfts. owaNd
,rcv. s410ho--. ---7-.iyvrsl. t.b . %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
COTTON IS SUFFERING
THE LACK O= MOISTURE, BUT
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
Rust Has Appeared in Many Lo.
caIites, Doing Considerable
Damage.

Tie following is the government
alop report for Arkansas for the past
Weei.:
Hot, day weather continued during
week were OF lltlci. benefit to all crops.
were somewhat relieved by local
showers III many sections particularly
In the southwest and northwest. but
rain is still needed in almost all por-
tlonS of the state; the rains which fell
during the closing days of the previous
were were of much benefit to all crops.
Cotton, while not seriously injured
by the hot dry weather, is feeling the
effect Of lack Of MOISTURE it is willing
and turning yellow and shedding
forms ands quares: rust has appeared
in many localities. Early corn is vir-
tually made. but the late-planted
needs rain; ears not forming we'll
Reports relative to fruit are mea ger;
peaches are generally better than early
reports indicated, and are rinen:ng
earlier than usual; apples continue
to drop, and as a rule the quality is
not very good. Second crop Irish po-
tatoes being planted in some locaIi-
ties.
DeHter, Jefferson county; j. D.
33..sL-No rain for four weeks; early
cc:n good, late planted needs rain;
cotton OF sandy land is shedding.
Garden truck needs rain Peas anG
potatoes look well.
England, I-onoke county; w. ].
Locke-The extreme dry weather is
doing mnch damage to crops Pastures
are dlying up.
Ulm, Prairie county; c. G. Scheid-
:. -.e.--.,o al. z.G..ne tn. week. LATE
OF. su.rfe. ils a.1d not caring well.
't.ai.ie e."as i. showing TIE Effects O;
e = o8t1
i5..y@H1 Saline county: 2 Z. Ton1';n-
7o!i-GatG rains have fa.lQE. Late
.o:n is sliding and TIE nrospayt IS
good. Cotton doing we'll, and is well
flhited. Emit is satisfactory, though
p2les are GrGpDing somewhat
Lehigh, Cleveland county: J. II. Tai
iaferrO-GO0a rain last week benefit
Ted crops: tho condition of all crops
still good; corn all safe and gooa cot.
ton prospects fine and promise aver
age yield; no worms or other insects,
but some damage by rust.
Luna Landing, Chicot county; Il. s.
Notwithstanding the almost
complete absence OF rain cotton is do
ing WE'LL. has good color. is growing
little and fruiting nicely; some be-
ginning to open on sandy land.
Dumas, Desha county: J. H. Ellis
There is a good deal of rust, showing
in many of the upland fields Gf cotton;
otherwise the condition is UNCHANGED.
Winchester. Drew county; Thos. d
Newton-Heavy rain on the 2Gth irl-
n2oNed cr"nc onditions greatly; early
pla2e& corn AMI pea ciop' virtually
:.lag}e, yicld vii! 10 aoa5. We're IL
2as 5."4a iioreg'y cultivated aad mas
e@oivel 2 se&eo.ahle amount 4 rain
.ot,oA presents fai.l... Geot prospects
III where + - 1a@2 neg.ee-e1 and
.esy .i,;.a .ai4 rs failen the crop
: .}ots,G aIiC uncertain.
W, i5Ts2@. Lee eeHatH;; ". s. Clin-
6cl,-&oJtGn ana late corn nave been
..st.s:ea2el during tie past five
dsys ny he hot. dry weather, and
...less they have a sood rain verys
On the damage VIII heconsiderabll
Sa''tt z n. Lincoln county: Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
NOTICE TO HORSE OWNERS

Or and after August ! the price +
horseshoeing will be advanced % cents
per set and 30 cents per set for horses
wearing No. ) shoes or larger. Owing
to the advance in materials used We
feel justified in making this demand.
THE HORSESHOERS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
THE BIG STORE
Dry Goods Department, u3-5 IS
Planted by Sir Walter RaIeieh

North Carolina boasts of a grape-
vine with history. 1t is On the farm
OF B. +. Meekins, Roanoke Island, not
far from the site of Fort Raleigh, and
near the birthplace of Virginia Dare
1t is claimed that the vine was planted
by Sir Walter Raleigh's ill-fated col
ony in 1887. 1t is of the Scuppernong
variety, covers an acre Of ground. and
yields about ton of grapes annually.
Ten Thousand demons enawing avav
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures Of itching piles. Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Allie Spooner, the talented lead
ing lady Of the Spooner Dramatic com
pany. was the recipient of remem-
orance from Mr.. James Matthews
Tuesday. Monday night Miss Spooner
sang one Of Harry Won Tilzer's latest
songs entitled, Down Where the
Nurtzberger Flows The song is
right new from the pablishcr, 15s-
sesses a c~Jchy ali and maze hit
It vas more appreciated by the audi
e2ce by the singer substituting for
Nhrfzburger' the popular brands,
Budweiser" and "Anheuser."
The song as sung by Miss Spooner
reached the ears Of Mr.. Matthews. and
yesterday he sent her a case of Bud
Weiser' with his compliments.
"A Yankee in Cuba was presented
for the secosd time last sight by the
Spooner Dramatic company, and
before the smallest audience Tie
spooner company has had. The old,
but popular drama, East Lynne Will
be the bill tonight. The company
to good advantage in this
play There Will lie a change in
specialries throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
TIC Correct :, et.cd.

- e=s's ,,,5s-.....-:nc ossaa; - =
cI-ideGeu II t.e raty.:e e 4 tc-3tinHe:!
10Y ,N,'t is1,~-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
ca TIRE Lzbor Parac'e.

TIE ices 81, ...aa. o201oll he'd
an enthusiasts .5e@,:..s i&s; :sht, at
VI i - % e2;eao4ate'y
et3s .5=,.z= ~ =. lie a.....al
tales a. as1sr organ:2atig2s II rao
e.sy ~ .-.se ). q p~-as.a, 4na
tte - .--..-.s 4. ,--- ~. a.. -, =
d. esi = .5Ne t.el.5'a sQiaY Sa,a&e
as W - =. c#2et~.-2 .ye...s ..s,.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01

ington enifeoc at blipc nommrrci,
men fnnoc life nisniire Den fornsorF
Stprfc til at llod @uperrier Bills al
Worfen. Son erflnrer mi, OF ban oil
nioOarbeibe Senres goIg, ioct ban paa-
Itodr. at Romtiintionen ioregif peo
Sirlp al tpiiionime Niibler. bg al
aonpentionen bar ! AGnberne pan en-
forrupt poIitif Maifinc. W,eo bcnnc
llnotaseIie raoocoe tiiipnclaoenoe oen
bebitc Sarroni inbeu Pnrtiei. s
FIatformen forbinScr Stotcns Icpu.
blifmiere fla blanbt anoet ill at pcotaae
eli Grimrroalglon. Zen Republican.
ffc COMMUNICATION roles | fin Minimize
ligteb, men cit llbtaleIie ON 0eb.
irtteIic al S~uffsrtoIben en- noevfi, be.
ltcmmmeIis. Wna en- llnoinscIje nGr
blcp aae DC ~niipGrertbe Staiseinbebs.
mTno giennomineret. 4
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01
Gooife % NoroSteIie.

Der ipsrees ofte, bourfor Oct er
ifaoeligt at BRUCE Gooife eaer oubrt
Sprer al famine Clogs. gbbife er
en- meget ifdbelia Sprr, oa SeirS
girfninaer er | bsi @rao iorbGrps.
ltge paa 6orbsieIien. Cir @iaiams
RobertS bar peb Sorisa paapiit, at 4
Del @boife | 5000 Dele Ssbe | @a.
ben er nof til at fpniinfe 3orosieIien
al StipeIie | Mapeigffen I Del CD
oife Ill 1000 dele WapeinoboIo Tor.
Longer 8oresieIiestioen 315; | Icr.
holeet | til 1000 bIiuer 8orbsielieS.
tioen s 8anse ben normole 9rltabe
meoels Der i Sorholbet I till 800 ilei
iiiaen 6orbsielie finder Steb. gr
SeIfefiIo ebbife til ct Waaltib oil
praftiif talt umuIiggisre Stibeliefor.
ostellem ioet en- ioa6an Gortion bill
for'infc ben | ca. en- baIp Silne. GA
naor Den Sio er forIsbcn, beapnoer
Dtapeiaften burtiat OF blipe ioa fur,
at SpptIoftens 8irfniua poa StipeI.
lesltoiferne opbppes. Som beficnot
beapnoer I%apefiertIerne ca. en- bnlp
3ifneS Sib efter IaaItiSet at alton.
Ore Den for SorbeieIieu mlnooprIiac
Saltipres gog llaar benne or fomnteu
istil'trPffclie Mpngoe, neutraliprer
pen Spptidften, Der 10 netop hos Spt
Soerha at forbsie Den StteeIie Sium
finocs / Ssbcn % Der neS er oTtino
Stipel'ens S~nrbpiclie / Mapcinffer
ophsrt. Raur MI Gbbifc cncr ell nu,
bcn Snre foriinfer beunc Del al nor.
oeteI'en en- bnIp Eimes Gib, ioo CT
Def omtrent cusbetpoenhe meb. al
SttocliefprbsieIien iIet life Tan fore.
aod. StioelieSitoiicrne fonincr Scr.
for let I'll at Undergrad @iprina. in,
Den De forInoer Wnncirffcn. oo bette
fon Nipc Torioa til mere eacr miuSre
nolb'omnc Woreimertcr oa Hprbsi.
cl'eSfor'tbrreIier of fcrificaiQ Trt.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01
;SrahfvIeiet / misiouri
fcnfiferet / y Dorf.

9onntcr Glart / Ct. 9ouis bar
itraifet > Here @rocerpmGno peb al
iIe9ge Dem itorc Ililfter for SaIe
al So8eplIper, iom irbeboIbcr IIun.
uaen Sorueten belaaIaaoe
Sunobco$oG'enet | Ser gorf Ell bel
MtGngoe al Stoi, iont ioIatcS for
9~aeepuIper, % iom De fanSt bar la.
bet al Iluu bIauoet nleo malct frp.
itoliieret IIlrn.
Sunobcbsppieret tager IaaIebes
troftiae 1orboIosresIer for at fore.
bpg8e, at Der inSisres pao bore @eor.
feecr Misunderstanding Subititiltcr Tor
luuoe SaaepuIperc. 'rt.
90 Ilun FIN foiter TO Gents pr.
GunS, er Ser Ell flor SriitcIie for DC
6abrtfantcr, Der Iaoer Subititnter
% eiterlieneoe Sarer, at BRUCE BET.
gIrn'S aaepulpere fan al Sunobeos.
pGIenet let cpeogeS peo feniif gna.
lpie, men en- oImiuoeIia Susmor,
bniS @ebpirfnina til at beifptte SoI.
fets Sunobeb er af Den itcrite getpb,
ming, fan life gobt foretaae feniifC
llnhcrisaelier. Sun fan ooa aIiae,
bel let fieube Num.9 oaepuIpere Der.
ueS, at DC iGIges for 10 iii 90 Gents
pr. StnubS aonoe, elIer at Ell STE, ei
@IoS, en- 8ienltanr al Sentsi ener
Gre Nipss meh GlrIncres iOm soffe,
'mioSel.
"a Solicit pesbIir at erfienoc ben,
ne Gags Siatiebeo oa Sorbrlaerer
inrlonaer at ino @aacpuipere med
pei einblcret Nm. % Oh SuubbeSSpp.
ienet iortieter fin llhrpSbelieSfria.
ian hoobeS Oct. at glunfarcn tiliiSii
BIZ blt brepci ilb at bore Siem.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01
3uuittuatu.
Npmmrr Errane bpb.

Sommcr Sergns oDo. Snnles
5crgitS er afgaart peb 9soer i 2epi.
itone / et 9(Ioer al 50 Mara aiosoe.
Der par isotS fotte CT ibpntifccret meo
ilcgle Of sc tioligite S%ettleuleitter /
fire al 8eitenS Statcr - @isconiin,
Sniuois, Rinueioto % Rortona.
Sau fom til Imerifo % 6uiatte iig /
Green Ban. 3is., / 1882, uIer lint.
febe ienerc til Chicago % reiite Oerfra
ieien p~eitopcr til Minreiota boor
ban gritnbIneoc 9perue Sittle sSolls
og 5er9us 6aas, al builfc Den iibitc
bIep opfnIot efter ham. 3cttc bar
ollercSe fsr gorgerfrigeu Sfisut 80
aor aammcI paa nen SiO, oo Rp8.
terne on riac @uloiunb / Iontara
naaeoe Rinneiota. bar Setgus en- al
De fsrite til Of bragg beruo, % ban
hapbe oen s@re al bore ben isrite
CONNER | 9annod GitD, bpor ban no.
rettebe meset til SpretbolbeIie al Soo
os Sroen bIarot De tolriee goentprs'
re, iom par itrsmnet beritb. Senerc
boebe 8ereus / SeIena % bar WeS.
lem az 9eaislatnren.