davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22

visible barrier and finally gave up the
fight against what his wife and himself
recognized as the dispensation Of a
power greater than the powers
of this world. Closing the rocky door
for the last time they ruefully left the
place OF their blasted hopes and guided
by some power which they do not claim
to understand were led to Salem, arriv-
ing here some months ago. Since that
time Mr.. Long has recognized among
the inhabitants of this city twenty-seven
of the lost heirs of the pirates hoard and
having obtained their consent, will re-
turn in the spring to the enchanted cave
and thence produce before an astounded
world the golden treasure it has held
so long.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22
Pull Like a Son of a : Gun.
E. A. BRIrlNsToOL.

When your luc(s ION the bum you come
To the as end of
When your courage has fled and feel wellngh
And have lost all ambition and hope;
As you're in ashore wild breakers
There IS only thing be done
Dip in the pu tone steam
And pull like son-ofagun
Don't wait for the crash that will send yout
Buckle in with will while there's time;
You will get out of the o doubt
By "Imagnug' all s sublime;
There rapids ahead into which you'll be
There treacherous shoals should
DIP your oars in the stream then
And pull like a son-of
Don't float idly by when there's clouds in he sky
There's duty for to perform;
lis sign to beware when the lightnng's reds dare
- Announces the oncomng etrorm;
When the madly he treacherous deep.
And the dangerous journeys begun
Zip your oars in the stream then steam,
And pull like son-of a-gunl
1t is easy to when the q slow,
And the stream is all placid and still;
When the asleep, TO sail DER the wiz deep
Requires nautical skill;
But led in the biows Of
The dangers have only begun
Dip your oars in the stream, then put sean,
And pull like q son-of.a-gunl
In the o lie with ts toll and s strife
You will meet with the o rebuff;
You will often times SAIL n a
Through channel that's rocky and
Hin safety you'd land on the silvery strand,
With joy that the eis E-g
IN nextr sieam
And pull like aonofa guh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22
A POSSIBILITY
That Became a Fact and PleaSes
MANY Bald People.

A. r. Lewis, NJ. d, in a Lengthy arti-
tie in the columns of the American Jour
nal of Health, says concerning hair !:
ITS detoration is constant source of
worriment to humanity, consequently
bald ,ople are readily deceived by'fake'
hair restoratives. The wish that hair
preparation will ELL the bill is father to
the fancy that it is likely to do so. A
rare case in point is that OF Newbro's
Herpicide, which actually does 'hll the
bin IL destroys the parasite that at
tacks the hair root, and prevents dan
druff, falling hair and badness"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22

Educate Your $50 Eeis WIZ Cascarots.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
iOc. 25c' tic. @. O. fan. drugg ISIS refund money
SE x %I "a.
a.,,.,,. ne knd 'I Haze Nssg Be.gh
a'..''" HlHzzzMI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22
on
the City Park

Street Commissioner Frizzell has q
a force Of men at work improving Wilson
avenue. This is ,work that has been
neglected by the city for some time but
one block Of the space having been uti-
lized by the government for the post
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22

Sixty feet is used for street, while
twenty feet ON each side is taken for
borders and sidewalks. The Sorders are
planted with flowers and roses. Inn
proyement leagues are being formed
under the direction of the Greater Com.
mercial club.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22

How Are eur EtaneyeN
m Hobbs sparsgus Pills cure an Kidney tlla sam
e free. Ada. sterling Remedy Co., Chicago Or y V
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22
county SsS S' Of SFSE09 Msron Salem Ore Aug a. 1901
Crippled and Many Years an Invalid.

County OF Marion "A oalem' ore, Aug "a, lOl
Crippled and Many Years an Invalid.
To whom these presents sha1 come, Greeting.
About fourteen years since at nine years Of age
/ met with an accident which caused an Injury
70 my spine and pelvic bone which resulted in
the formation OF bumped shoulders and hip, a
shortening OF the waist and displacement Of In
ternal organs, aud shortening Of about two
inches OF one limb between the knee and hip.
In addition 70 the outward SPPeSraneee OF my
taken with severe attack of La Grippe from
the effect of which suffered greatly with my
lungs and heart, and when In May 1900 came
10 aud began treatment with Dr. J. r. Cook my
condition was about a. follows Could per
form no manual labor, cOuld not stOOp 20 pick
anything from the hOOr Could get about the
house only with diahculty, and getting up stairs
was next 20 impossible Could use my limbs
only with difficulty and one OF them was much
Wase ed. Ny nervous system was badly wrecked.
Had cough and severe pain on lungs and heart,
NO appetite, could sleep only In broken spells,
and In many ways suffered almost constant and
tndescribable agOnies. In short was as much
dead as alive. Previously 70 my attack Of La
Grippe was treated over a period Of years by
many physicians 70 no effective purpose.
Ny personal appearance at this time Is
straight in the back as anyone. Ny wasted
limb restored 20 normal size and but little more
than half an inch shorter than the other. Have
free use Of my limbs and can 90 up stairs one
foot eftef the other with perfect ease. Ny
vast Is lengthentng. Can stoOp 20 the hOOI
with ease, Can get aDout and 90 pretty much
any and everything other well people can DO
Ny appetite Is splendid sleep s0undly and am
Absolutely free from pain.
Having lived In Df. Cooks family for nearly
a year / have seen much OF the effect Of his
treatment upon others, and can truly and
cheerfully recommend the Doctor ana his med
teal skill 10 all in any way afflicted.
The Doctors treatment in this case was Who'll
ly confined 70 his Botanical Remedies, cOnstitu'
uonAlly administered No resort 70 the use
Of knife, mechanical appliance or other method
OF treatment being employed
LILLIAN ROaENBAUM.
Lillian ROsenbaum has lived In this vicinity
about nine years.
We, the undersigned, are personally acquaint
ed with the above aihtut aud cheeriuly sub
scribe 70 the truth Of the foregoing statement
n. ROSENBAUM, Father.
SUSAN HARRISON,
A. v, ROsEkBAUM
Subscribed and sW irn 70 before me this Atl
day OF Aug, 1901.
Seal attached. W, W. HALL,
County Clerk
BV A. NcCWLIOgH nsnufv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22

Mrs. Clara Malvern Of snOhomish was
shot to death in her home yesterday
Suicide is suspected.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22

Charles Woodward has confessed 70
the murder Of Sheriff Kicker near Bill
ings, Mont,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-02-22

Young Roosevelt left Grcton Friday
for Washington.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

The members Of the legislature for
the fifth judicial district met at
Jamestown few days ago and decided
to support Hon. George NJ. Young for
the speakership. This action gives
that gentleman pretty good lift for
that position and it now looks as if
he would be the man. 1t is said that
a number of representatives have re-
quested Senator Beecher Cox to in
troduce a bill at the next session of
the legislature by the provisions of
which representative who may in the
future be sent to the pen, will have
the time served as members of the
legislature deducted from the sem
tences. We take it for granted that
these members of the house expect to
land in the pen and that they con-
slider it punishment enough to serve
as member. 1t is likely that such a
measure win pass the house almost
unanimously excepting by the votes
of the democrats, as they get no
chance to elect a United States Sena-
tor their chances for getting into the
pen are somewhat Simmer than the
other fellows.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
Concerdia College.

Mr.. P. n. Brereg returned to school
Monday.
The Concordia Literary Society will
render program next Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. A. " Johnson, of Turtle River,
Minn., called on his daughter Mable
Sunday.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

B. N. Herigstad died last Saturday
evening from brief attack of pneu-
monia. He was taken sick the Tues
day previous. The funeral will take
place tomorrow.
The Orpheus Jubilee Singers gave a
concert in the Opera House last Tues
day evening, very fair sized audience
being in attendance. There are nine
in the company. The program con-
sisted mostly Of plantation melodies
and the audience evidently liked that
kind of singing Judging from the
generous amount of encores given.
The company is all right.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
i-iE Cox }RIER.
Dy Percy r 6rssbsbaeD

The Sentinel says tlaat the COURIER
is undignified because we said that we
were sorry that the school house did
not burn down q few days ago. If
Bro. Rearick kept his ears open he
would have heard most Of our best
business mem express themselves in
the same undignified manner. We
can't all be Chesterfielt1s and some of
US have got p.let go our dignity oc-
.cassionally much as it may jar the
sensitive nerve of our dignified brother
up the street.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

about ten miles up the valley. This
will result in complete system of
electric railways for the valleys and
will make Tacoma the greatest manu-
featuring center on the coast. This
entire valley will in few years, be
cut up into acre properties and sup
port a dense population.
/ like Sumner very much as home;
the people are an unusually intelli-
gent and moral class, and the com.
munity unusually free from the evils
so prevalent in the larger places. We
all send regards to the old friends in
Cooperstown.
Respectfully Yours,
G. W. HODGE.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

Mrs. NJ. Surley, of Comstock, ac-
companied her daughter to school
Monday.
Prof. Bogstad expounded the cause
of education in and about Granite
Falls Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Foss, of Wilder, Minn.,
accompanied his two daughters, Ella
and Tillie here on his way to Ulen
where he called on his sister.
Nordon Debating Society gives In
teresting programmes Saturday eve
nings. 1t has the following officers:
E. A. Norson, Pres, Alma Larson,
Vice-Pres. Bertha Peterson, Secy., B.
r, Ostrem, Treas.
We spent an enjoyable Thanksgiv:
ing like all other good people, we as.
|sembled in the chapel at 1880 for ser.
vices. Prof. Bogstad led in scripture
reading and prayer. Prof. Rognlie read
President Roosevelt's Proclamation
and Prof. Busby delivered the sermon
Thanksgiving evening we assembled
in Commercial Hall for a program
and social. The following was the
program given:
Piano Solo,. ...... Anna Thompson
Recitation. ....... Emma Norbryhn
Mandolin Solo LOuls Rorpan
ReclUaUlOn. Saran Ness
Songs Observation-Disclosures. Vocal Class
After the program pleasant games
were participated in by all present
Refreshments were then served after
which an lmpromptu programme was
given. 1t consisted of declamations
by the Misses Alma Larson, Emma
Norbryhn and Bertha Peterson. a
German Glass then favored the aud.
ience by singing the ''Lorelei." Prof.
Begstad apar1iss sinmie also. sang a
duet in German.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

On Nov. Is the Cooperstown Roller
Mills changed. hands. The new pro-
prietors, Cussons Milling Co., are
practical mlllers, having followed
milling alltheir lives. They have put
in new machinery and remodelled the.
mill and are now making -four rexcelled
by none.. Every sack guaranteed.
Every one should give it trial. For
sale at all stores and the, mill.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
Frem Washington.
SUMNER, WASH,
Nov. 80, 1902.

NOV. ~. lyU2.
DEAR SIR:
1nclosed find money order for three
dollars to apply on my subscription to
the COURIER. I beg pardon for al
lowing my subscription to get so far
IN arrears. I was under the impression
that about two years ago i committed
the objectionable sin of remitting
twice in one year for my subscription
and thought it paid up to October,
1902. However your books will show.
"Dry rain'' did I hear you say? Oh
yes, certainly, and it originates in the
same regions as do the ''calm winds"
and warm Billiards" of Dakota, viz,
the grey matter of the prevaricator's
cerebrum. However, ! must confess
the rains are not as disagreeable as I
had feared they would be, and am in
formed that they have been rather
heavier than usual this year. When
1t rains it turns warmer instead of
colder as it does in the east, and it
usually comes straight down SO that
one has some chance to keep it off.
The grass is as green as in mid-sum-
mer, and dandelions are in: blossom
along the roadside. While most de-
ciduous trees have shed their leaves,
berry bushes and many other kinds of
shrubs are yet green as in June, and
flowers may often be seen IN bloom
eYen an occasional bunch Of roses.
We have had but two hard frosts as
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

yet, and these seem to have but Slight
effect upon vegetation. The reason
that frost does not kill vegetation
here as it does in the east is due to the
fact that it is usually followed by a
fog in the morning. Vegetables for
family use during the winter are often
left in the ground and dug as wanted.
In regard to cost of living we find
clothing and groceries, as well as foot
wear and fuel, cheaper than in Da-
kota. Butter and eggs are dearer
here. Creamery butter and fresh
egg each selling at from 35c to 4Oc.
And who do you suppose spent the
day with us yesterday? Mr.. liver
Seim and Mr.. John Olson. It.seemed
like ye olden time toshake hands with
those old Griggs county pioneers.
They are looking for desirable pro-
perty and canvassing all bargains
carefully. Indeed there seems to be
small army Of people from Dakota
coming here this winter and they are
pushing real estate prices up rapidly.
You may recall a body of fresh water
lying about three miles east of Sum-
ner and known as Lake Tapps; this is
to be utilized as power for generating
electricity and work will be begun on
the plant soon. 1t is estimated that
it will supply fifty thousand horse
power the year round. The power
houses will be located near Sumner
and the power distributed to Tacoma,
Seattle and other desired points.
Another twenty-five thousand horse
power will be developed near Orting,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
Photographs. Protographs!!

Come to the gallery: now and. have
your photos takeE;. do not. wait until
the big rush is on just a week before
the holidays, and then expect your
pictures for Christmas. Presents.
Come early and avoid. the rush.
Won BLON..
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

!. The Mandan Times opines that in
event of Gov. Whites election to the
United States senate that the sue
cession of David Bartlett to the gov
ernorship would not be such a dread
ful calamity after all. This coming
from the Times isa deservedly hand
some compliment to Mr.. BARTLETT, and
the CouRIER desires to supplement
that endorsement by saying that II
Mr.. BARTLETT becomes governor OF
North Dakota he will grace that Office
with dignity and make the state the
most capable executive it ever had.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11
He has the courage Of his convictions
and nothing would stop him from
doing his duty as he saw it regardless
of fear or favor.

Cooperstown wants the state fair.
1t is an indisputable fact that it's
present location at Mandan is not
satisfactory to any considerable num-
Der Of people in the state. Naturally.
Fargo Is the best place for it, taking
into consideration the question Of ac-
feasibility, but If it is not thought de-
sirable to locate it here, by all means
let it go to Cooperstown-a city and
county which has given the best
county fair held in the state in recent
years. Fargo Call.
The COURIER is pleased to get this
friendly bousG from SO good a paper as
the Call, and can assure that paper
and its numerous readers in this state
that if the state fair comes to Coopers-
town it will be handled satisfactory to
all and will be good one. We have
hustlers here who will put the state
fair ahead, and don't you forget it.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

Hon. Geo. M. Young, of Valley City,
is one Of the most prominent candi-
dates for speaker of the house of the
coming session. of the legislature. Mr..
Young was chairman of the judiciary
committee. during the last session and
made a splendid record for himself.
He is eminenGly fitted for the posi-
tion nsand'woHld make a splendid speak
er. HOur Mfr. Cassell cannot land the
plum: Mr:. Young would certainly be
the CoURIER's choice. He is certain
" worthy of any honor that can be
bestowed upon him and we wish him
all kinds Of success.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-11

r
The presidents message to con-
gress was just such a document as the
people expected OF him-full of busi-
ness and good hard sense. Mr.. Roose-
Yelt has a way of expressing himself in
that strenuous manner for which he
is noted He wants the trusts regu-
lated and says so in unmistakable Ian
guage: Tariff revision and reciprocity
are important features OF his message.
The fact that his message to congress
has excited very little comment from
the opposition is evidence enough to
us that the document is good one.
The country generally is pleased with
H at any rate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

nWeil i9 BON feiner S4ulo nod
ni4t 10 gang iiber5eugt bin, pte i'd
S6nen bereits iagte," CAB Rirton IN
Grgerli6em Sone 5uriid. sd trdue
ben 8etpeiien ni9t, bic mir bdben.
llebrigen5 ipri4t ebenio bel fir tbn,
ME gegen i'm! Die 9eidi4te iie9t
i6tpar3 genug aug, ia! &ber pel4es
MIotip IoQte er gu Dem Moroe ge9abt
6u6en2 Sin Mann risfirt bod ni4t
feinen 6uls um Ni4ts un0 pieosr
Ri6ts. l1nb i3 finbe in Muoru3o's
San fein MotiD gu benz @erbre4en."
u@luu6en Sic etpa, 6rau 8rpms
nore lei i4uloig unD CT tDOQe tie nur
beden?"
r4u6 in DieIem Sale fam i4 tein
Motip gu benz Morbe finOen."
s0as fam i4 S6nen 3eigen."
o9en SeuFel f0nnen Sie!"
n5rau 8rpmnore niinidt, Gontpop
81 beiratben," fprud Grute nit er6oz
benem 3eigefinger unb jebes 8prt be-
tonenO. rGonpop nGre Dur4 bic
8iffe6r feines Goufins ietner Be
fiBungen unb ieines @ermOgens perz
luftig gegangen. 6ruu 8rpmnOrs
fannie 8ennett in Gina, troBOem ie
es ni6t 3ugebsn min. sic puBte, baB
8ennett nit GOnrpap perpunot mar
uno 4nfprii8e auf bic 8eiiBungen
bate, beren G~rtrGgniFe GOnpup gez
roB. I'm Gonpap bor bieiem GENIAL
ttgen @erluIt gu bepabren, t0otete tie
Bennett"
(I~nr+Fpbtnn fnIntl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
0iehm1rfte.

@6tcugO, II. HoO. - Die 3uz
f1br DON 3inOpte9 belief ii6 auf 22,>
900 @tiid; CUTE Bis bette @tiere
bra9ten $6 Bis ST, &ibe $1.40 Bis
$40. S3neine tpurDen 10000 3uz
geFii6rt; Die Preife lparen 1Oc. big
15c. nieoriger uno fpurben bic metiten
8ertdufe 5tpifden $685. unO 500
a6gei9loHen. 94uufe langten 3d.
900 an, uno mar Der Murtt flau;
quite Big bette bra9ten $3.50 Bis 81,
QGmmer $3.50 big 1925.
GAIT Qtbertp, 3d., II. goD.
= Ser Rinbpie6marft mar ftetig;
609iter preis $6,40, nieOrigiter 4.25.
@6peine tparen ftetig; bO4iter Preis
$6.45, nieortgIter $500. Der Martt
in G9uufen mar glet6faqs itetig uno
bru9ten bette $3.50 Bis 1885, Orbiz
mare $3.50 Bis $500, 2dmmer $5.25
Bis $5.4O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
(5ortfebung folgt.)
Sin Gnnbe entfiihrt.

8iItesbarre, ga, II. g&oD.
= DIS Der fe4sjGbrige George Sab
ler in 9urDea iid geitern auf benz
0ege CUR S4ule befunO, griffen i'm
3pei 6rauen, tpeI6e bide @6apls i'm
Zen 8opf gebunOen batten, ouf uno
lieFen nit INN OaOon. Oa Der &nabs
ni9t i6rie, 10 fiel Die @a4e erit auf,
ais er CUR gepobnten 3eit ni4t na4
6uuIe fam. 8on ben 5rauen unb
benz 8naben bat man nod teineSpur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

big 114c.; Murdcoi6o 94c. big 1916;
SABA 19c. Bis 23c.; Mptta 18c. Bis
19c.
ger0Feter RufFee: 6. g. g. in ats
fen 1O1c. Biz 1O7f1Oc. pro Pfunb;
in 8ii6isn unb Sdden, reiner SABA,
324c. Big &c.; SABA unb Motta, gez
mtf9t, 28c. Big 284c. PRO Pfuno; rei'
net Mdrucdi6o, 221c. Biz 23c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

Cincinnati, cbio, 20 smnotr.
@OuueiGs9luffs, Soma. 2 5aas. 3
GoHcoro, 1.s6., 10 StuubcH.
Seuosr, Colorado, p Sass.
Setroit, Widj., i Sue.
@alOtfon, 5eIds, 2 Gage 3 Stunetas
6orrisbure. 9a., 8 Stuno,n.
Sartforo, Connecticut, u Stunbfas
indianapolis, Sno,, l 5ag.
5adlon, Wiififppi, Q SaQt.
SadlOnbiGs, GloriOa, / 8aQ.
8ontassGttp, TiHouri, 2 Eaqt.
EIftls Hod, atfanins, l GAG IS GtuHbe&
Soutsbtae, Rp., l Sao 2 6tunOeu.
9teunbts, Tenn, l 5ag 5 Stunoen.
Utobils, alabama, 1Sdq 3 StuubtH.
8ortOli, 9irgiHisH, u 5tunoeu.
3tpsCrltans, Ca, l 9as 10 StunotE
Staot RtrDs9orf, 5 Stunosn.
Dmata. 9tbrasia, 2 5aee.
gorilane, T(aine, l Sag.
9ortldHS, Oregon, s Sage.
gbildoelpbia, pa, 3 6tuuoea.
9itt3burg, IA, II etunotn.
9roototntr, &.s5., l6 etuuOsn.
Raleigh, R,sG., l3 Stun0tn.
Ct. Qouis, gliHpuri, / TAG 6 StuuStH.
Ct. Doul, VIinnciota, 1 Sac II Sfuu6sE
gan 5ran5isco, Gal, 4 Saae Il StRR0sas
Soetfa, Rauias, 2 Rage.
BOfpR, gldF., IS Sturbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
@iehfutter. mn gtrnhnreiIe .

6olgenoes tIno Die aut ben 1tddts
It4en 8aagsn fir 9eu, Strob Ii. +.
~. 9eftern er3ielten 8reiie:
Set!i4e 9eunaage.
9eu. - Simot6p, SIS big ST.,
SIee6eu, $12 bis $13, gemii4tes, $14
bis $15 PRO Some.
Strob. - Dei3enitrOb SIS, Rogs
senitrOb, $12 Bis $14 pro SOnne.
DefIt3e 9eupuage.
9eu. - Simotbp, $13 biz SIS,
9Ieebeu, $12 Bis $14, gemii4tes, $12
Bis $14 PRO Some.
9trob. = Mei5enFro9, Sc Biz
So, &oggenitrO9. $12 Bis $14 pro
pro Tonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
u Il 9 b.

grsmeH, 9tutiblanS, Q Sage.
8utnos Gbres, @rQcntiuicr. % Susea
Saltuttd, @ritiib=Suoicn. 80 GAGE.
Semerara, @ritiibs8uiaua, l6 9agsa
6ong=Rouq, China, % Rage.
RinQftoH, Samaicu, 5 Suqs.
Q]iOerbooG, GuolanO, Z 9aoe.
9u3ern, Sdntij, 10 Gage.
etaOt Rsrito, Ttrifo, 5 Saos.
geostau. Rubldno, u Gage.
Banana, Der. StaateH pon Colombia, z Ease
Qaris, 5ranfreib, s Sage.
Gutbt, GaLnOa, 2 SuOe.
Rio b Snusiro, graflicr, q Sage
Som, StaIisn, 10 TuQt.
Ct. Sobns, Tcuiunolano, 4 5aos.
81. Petersburg, @ublaHO, y Sage.
SpoHsp, autralieu. 81 3aqe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

60 Sage 5.19a (tpeniser 1915 Bis
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13

Strt Heuen preit0distn terraiiirten gBobnbduier
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-13
Inter leid1tem scSinauuaen II. biata.

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