davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
SOME OF THE new BOOKS
Fen Thousand a Year.

Probably many persons have heard of
Tittlebat Titmouse who never read Dr.
Samuel Warrens famous novel, Ten
Thousand a Year." in which the character
Of Titmouse was created. The story was
first published in Blackwood's Magazine as
a serial from 1859 to 1S41 Its author was ed
ucated for physician. and practiced medi-
cine before he practiced law. in which lat
ter profession he achieved eminence. His
first book, Passages from the Diary of a
Late Physician" was published as a serial
in Blackwood in 1892 and showed remarka-
bic technical knowledge of medicine as his
second story did of law. While doctors
criticised one and lawyers the other, the
reading public of that day. devoured both;
When 'Tittlebat Titmouse" was completed
as serial and issued in three volumes In
1871 IL had an enormous sale, was trans
lated into French, Russian and other Ian
guages and was applauded in the critical
reviews of England and other countries.
Although the story has faults. it still COM
pares favorabiy with the best works OF
Dickens and Thackeray, and contains char
acters. scenes and passages which either of
them might have been proud TO own. Tit
tlebat Titmouse is one of the most unique
characters ever created, and Mr.. Cannon,
from whom comes the nickname oily
Cannon" Of the legal firm of Quirk.
Cannon & Snap Is perhaps the best por-
travail ever made of an able lawyer abso-
iutely devoid of moral sense. a Compound
of consummata skill. perfect hypocrisy, in
domitable energy and unbounded ambition.
He is an ideal of intellectual superiority
and moral delinquency. The plot of the
story is esser TALLY legal, turning on the
complications incident TO the recovery and
temporary ownership of a large estate and
title by a vulgar upstart who amuses by
his eccentricities and excites contempt by
his weaknesses, but in whom the reader
becomes deeply interested in spite or him.
self. The oily Cannon literally steals the
estate from its rightful owner for Title
bat Titmouse. who enjoys it for season
only to lose il again when Justice is done.
The trial where Titmouse wins the estate
is perhaps the finest thing of its kind in the
English language, and Titmouse's letters
are inimitable. There are other interest
ing characters in the story besides those
named and the legal part Of 1t is judicious-
ly Offset by romance and comedy. Inc
Funk & Wagnalls Company New York,
have brought out an abridged edition OF
the story, in which some Of the best
passages in the original have been cut out
to reduce its length. The work of abridg-
ment was done by Edward Townsend
Brady, with the approval of Z. Walpole
Warren, q son of the author. who Is In
possession of the original manuscript. Such
an abridgment and mutilation of a famous
novel is in questionable taste. but even
the abridged work is entertaining above
| the average of present-day novels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

WARRINGTON, ID. C.-Riggs House, Ebbitt
House. Fairfax Hotel. Willard Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

DAYTON. OIL. v. wilkie. 80 South Jefferson
COLUMBUS. o.-viaduct News Stand. $50 High
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

LoUISvILLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
- Third and Jefferson streets, and Bluefeld
Bros. AZ West Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL NEWSPAPER co.
Indianapolis, Ind.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGO-Palmer House. Auditorium Annex
Hotel, Dearborn Station News Stand.
CINCINNATI-J. r. Hawley & Co., Arcade.
Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

6T. LoUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16

Gossip comes from the Eleventh district
to the effect that a new morning RanuhIi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

REDUCED RATES TO AGENTS.
Subscribe with any OF numerous agents OF
athac IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

This county Is right at thestop of the
Minnesota. 1t has 42A,194 acres of land
exclusive of town lots with an assessed
value Of $1,803, FOL, or an average assessed
value Of s42s pei, acre. The assessed
structures is $113, 013& and the total tax
able value of personal property is $377, 694 ;
total value of all property, So, 294, 408. The
population by the census of 1900 was 1889,
SO you see there is room for others.
The principal towns of the county are
Northcote, Kennedy and Donald
son, all located on the Great
Northern railway, which crosses
The country from south, to north, and at
Emerson on the Manitoba boundary forms
connection with the Canadian Pacific.
along the river varies from 962 feet above
the sea at Breckenridge. to 791 feet al St.
'Vincent-a fall of Ill feet in the air line
distance of 200 miles.,j
While greatest attention has been paid
to grain raising, it must not be thought
been lost sight of or entirely neglected.
1t is frankly admitted that it has not
received that attention to which the easy
production OF feed grains and fodder just
ly entities it. There are many fine herds
of cattle in the county and every farm
Polled Angus are the predominating
breeds because of their hardness, the
beef qualities, and to some extent to the
fact that milk strains of these breeds
have been selected and bred in that di-
rection to produce a general purpose ami
mai. These two kinds of cattle do well
through the winter months fed on straw
which the farmer has threShed and stack
ed so they can run to it during the cold
weather The raising of horses has also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
w MARSHALL Countv

"Here no stony land provokes the wrath
of the farmer. the plowshare cuts through
the soil as keel through water" These
words Of Longfellow certainly apply To
no part of the country more effectively
than they do to Marshall county. From
the river on the wests to the eastern
boundary. where the sfofest lands begin
there lies as fair a soil as any under tba
sun.
In area Marshall county has a little over
600, 900 acres, with taxable vah1e of e. :
1000, or an average Of s457 an acre
The taxable value of all property is nea
ly S3.000,000. The population by the CEN
sus of 1900 was 1858.
Marshall county as q part of the haa,,-
tiful Red River valley has characteristic,
and resources which are common to If
as whole. In picturing it the writer ba g
no desire whatever to make of it anything
else than part of old Mother Earth LIKE
every other country II has it's limitations
but nevertheless, for the plain common
sense. resolute American citizen who Is
willing to face life with nerve industrv
and persistence, and who seeks q
country where he may have good fight
ing chance for the development of his ovv,,
resources in helping to develop the re
sources of the country he seeks il cannot
be eXcelled
The reputation of the Red River VaJIay
as a wheat producer. IS so well. known
grown in the valley is of such QUALIFY q :
to be first at home as well as abroad II
is Familiarity known as No l Hard . and
is a grade unto itself as 1t is not grown
in the country at large.
Its superiority lies in the fact that II
contains the two most important essen.
tIais-namely. dryness and richness in al
bumlnoids This statement is based on
the report from the bureau of chemistrv
OF United States Department of Agricul.
ture, which after an analysis of :. 700
specimens of wheat taken from every sec
ton OF the United States. as wei as
from foreign countries. came to the above
conclusion. 1t was also demonstrated Thai
given quantity of flour made from this
grade will make a larger amount OF
made from any other wheat That is ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

say, barrel of flour from No. 1 hard
produces % or more loaves of bread more
than the same quantity of any other kind
of -four
The analysis further shows that this
-four contained the highest per cent of
both gluten and nitrogen. To quote the
words of the report: There is no doubt
that the Northwest has furnished the
country with finer -four than it ever be-
fore possessed
Wheat and oats are staple crops. We
raise both by the train load. But Il any
one thinks that our ability ends here they
should have. seen the splendid specimens
of corn displayed at the county fair a
few weeks ago. 1t is surprising how
rapidly and how largely farmers are 60
ing into corn raising The old notion that
this is not corn country has disap-
peared.
Now mere is where many have a mis-
conception. They have been accustomed
to consider this merely a wheat raising
section. No greater misapprehension of
the real resources of this country was
conceived. True it is that grain is a
success here. But it will be proved by
the rapidly maturing logic of events that
this country-these thousands of unim-
proved acres in the valley, particularly in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

especially nutritious and nowhere do but
termakers produce finer quality of but
ter Few countries are better adapted
to sheep raising. During the past few
years quite a number of farmers here
have gone into sheep raising and they all
tell the same story: I'VE are doing well
and propose to continue on this line az
we are sure We've got good thing"
There Is room for many more on these
same lines.
The principal towns of Marshall coun-
ty are warren, the county seat; Argyle
and Stephen. all located on the Great
Northern railway, which traverses the
county from north to south. These towns
as also others in the county. afford ex-
cellent market facilities and staple prod4
ucts of the farm have cash value at any
OF these places, at top prices. There is a
demand in the numbering regions and the
IRON mining territory to the east for all
the products of the farm. No finer po-
tatoes, roots and vegetables are grown
anywhere. Then many small fruits are
grown. Raspberries. strawberries. cur
rants and gooseberrieS grow both tame
and wild. The woods are filled with high
bush blueberries. High-bush cranberries.
wild plums without end buffalo berries
and other varieties of small fruits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

r. In addition to the above we have a
number of other good improved farms.
We can also sell farms with full set
machinery and stock; also several
farms which we can rent for cash rent.
We also have $4,000 acres choice
prairie land, on almost every quarter
of which you can find fine grove for
building site. Price, $12 to SIG per
acre. Terms easy.
All our lands are in the Red River
Valley proper. Soil, black loan, with
clay sub-soiL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

the eastern part-are peculiarly adapted
TO stock raising and that the very best
thing that the farmer can pay his at
tention to if he wants to make money
and build up his land values. is the dairy
In order to accept this statement as with
In the bounds of truth and reason one has
only to look at the facts in the case. If
there are long winters it is equally true
that the stock here finds ample and safe
protection. There is plenty of timber with
which to build barns and sheds and in
the groves the cattle find shelter from the
cold and winds. These are not unim-
portant features. To be able to build
stabling at small cost means good
deal to the new settler. When you cou-
pie with this water in abundance every
where, and that of as pure and fine quail
lty as can be found anywhere. the chance
for keeping cattle comfortably from day
to day can readily be seen. Last but by
no means least. is the factor of grasses
In large section of the country wild
grasses grow abundantly and the last half
dozen years have demonstrated beyond
question that tame grasses thrive in great
excellence here. Add to this the raising
of corn fodder-bOth OF which do we'll
and plenty. of food at low cost is OBJ
tanned. The grasses of this section are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
Red River" Valley
Of minnesota . T.. . i.


$40 acres, four and a half miles from
Crookston; good buildings; all under
cultivation; good well; pasture. Price,
only $3.50 per acre.
100 acres, eight miles from Crooks
ton and one and a half miles from
Russia; full set buildings; flowing
well; soil a black loan, with clay sub
soil. Price, $23 per acre.
4SO acres, ten miles from Crookston
and close to a small station; all I'M
der cultivation; full set buildings; good
well, Price, $3.50 per acre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

No 37S-320 acres. miles from War
rem; with 200 acres in crop. and with
building improvements worth 81, 900 Fine
grove surrounding the buildings. Price net
$21.5O per acre; One-third cash
No 379-160 acres of clean. level prairie
surrounded by well improved farms: no
Stumps nor stones; S13 miles out. Price,
$1,000 an acre.
No. 3SO-160 acres of prairie. with small
buildings and some breaking within 5
miles from good town. Price, $11.00 per
acre; snap.
No; 3S1-2, 100 acres of wild land within
=, or miles from the new road building in
the eastern part of this county This
tract embraces some No. 1 farm land but
must be sold en- block Price, $40 per acre
lARSHALL COUNTY LAND COMPANY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

and terms u cash. balance annual pay
ments; interest Gh per cent.
No 3S2-160 acres partially improved
and six miles from Argyle; price. $3.50
per acre; terms one third cash; good To-
cation and soil
No. $500 acres nearly all under plow
Located near church, school and in Ger
man settlement. Fine level land; one of
quick sale. $4,000 per acre; bargain.
No. 3S4-640 acres of fine land all UNI
der cultivation and with substantial build-
ings. Finest soil; well Drained solid sec
ton farm fully equipped and in high
state of cultivation, $500 per acre; IL
cash.
No. 385-24O acres, miles from War
r. c. Mathwig, Manager Warren, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

Sheep are among the most profitable
animals that. are raised in the valley.
Our dry cold winters seem to have a
tendency to increase the clip of wool while
the mutton is of the very first ouaIitV
Cotswolds and Shropshires are the two
breeds that thrive the best in this eli
mate The raising and feeding OF hogs
brings the thrifty farmer many dollar.
Berkshire. Poland China and Chester
White are the principal breeds and are
mostly fatted on barley and peas which
are raised here in abundance There is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
The Marshall County Land Cornpa1
ther Information Respecting the Lands of Marshall
SoME SPECIAL

under plow fair buildings. groves ar
tesian Well pasture and land rented on
9ne-half crop shares, with good tenant
cash. -'''
No. S76-160 acres. within one mile from
the city. having 106 acres in crop, good
buildings. grove, pasture and finely To-
included at $4,000 per acre; third
No 337-16O acres of fine wheat land
about 31a miles from this city; no waste
land; every rod can be cropped: surround
ed by farms that are held at from $25 to
$50 per acre. We price this at 5000 per
Gated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

vantages which count for a great deal
for himself and his family. In addition
to the healthfUlness of the climate. the
pure water. productive soil, high grade
people. good school and church privileges.
and those accessories of a civilized COM
munitv, it offers first of all.
This is the first important and con-
spicuous factor in the local situation. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

$40 acres, three miles from Hallocl1
and one-half mile from Northcote; all
under cultivation; full set buildings.
Nearly half ready for crop. This is one
of the best farms in the entire Red
River Valley. Price, $24 per acre.
$50 acres adjoining the town of Eu-
cid; full set buildings; all under Gull
tivation. Price, $3.50 per acre.
100 acres, two miles from Crooks
ton; all under cultivation. Price, $27
per acre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

rem, fair buildings and so acres in crop.
Balance all upland prairie. Price, $3.50
per acre; Is cash.
No. $500 acres. with natural timber.
stream and within miles from this city:
1SO acres under pillow; fair buildings: fine
for grain growing and an ideal location for
stock or dairy farm This is one of the
best bargains on our list. Think of it. an
improved farm > miles from the county,
seat for the price of $500 per acre;
terms one-half cash. balance to suit pur-
chaser. Interest at low rate.
We are owners not agents. If you arc
intending to purchase land for a home or
fer with us. Buy direct from us and sava
from So to So an acre on your purchaser
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

This famous Red River county was long
one of the largest in area and population,
and Notwithstanding division. it still has
room for thousands more of people. II
has a population of 35.429, and taxable
property to the value of nearly $1,000, 600.
but it wants more people to help cultivate
its rich soil and build homes and enjoy
life in one of the most beautiful sections
of the American continent.
The Red River Valley has Beveral ad-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
AGENTS FOR.
RED RIVER VALLEY
A FEW CHOICE BARGAINS
IN THE FAMOUS

pillow; close to market; price for a
short time only, $3.50 per acre.
$50 acres in Norman county, Mimi; all
nice prairie; can all be placed under
plow; close to market. Price, $500
per acre.
$40 acre. in Clay county, Mimi; 400
acres under cultivation; good house,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

barn, granary, machine shed and 1ow-
ing we'll; one and half miles from
FELTON,; rented for this year. Price,
$27.00 per acre.
500 acres in Grand Forks county, n.
D.; nearly all under cultivation; good
nine-rOom house; large barn, granary
and good well. Close to SELF and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

stock.
Dairying is also on the increase. and
while the Red river valley is doing more
giving Minnesota its reputation for the
best wheat, and it is only a question of
time when it will do its full share in
making the butter to spread on the bread.
made from the flour, the like of which
is not possible to produce from any ex-
cept No. l hard, in the production Of
which the Red river valley is pre- eminent
Tame grasses make q luXuriant growth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

100 acres in Kittson county Mimi:
140 acres under plow; nice grove; 10
acres fenced; good house, barn and
granary; two good wells; close to
school and market. Price, $1,000 PEI
acre.
800 acres in Red Lake county, Mimi;
all nice prairie; call all be placed under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

in this soil. Given these and the small
grains that can be raised so abundant-.
ly. there is an opening for this coun-
try in the way OF diversified farming,
stock raising and dairying that no Others
country possesses. And this is Just what
impresses the average man who looks
over the situation. With half an eye he
can see that within the next five or ten
be developed to such an extent that it VIII
remove the necessity of relying upon the
wheat crop alone as the staple Of the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

market Price, $1,000 per acre.
We also have q large list Of cut-over
timber lands in Central Minnesota and
Wisconsin, stock ranches and grazing
lands in North and South Dakota.
Write US for price lists, maps and
descriptive circulars.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-29
Reprd[rntant Champ CLARK.
Seine Seoeutmns uno poramsiidtIidlen Chan
cen fur ocn So. &onsret.

9te INNER beTimmtere Jorm ons
~nebmsnben Na9ri1ien aus Der BUM
hesbauptftabt BON Der beporitebenben
Ibbanfung bes SHIPPERS Der Minoritdt
i'm Geprdfentantenbauie, Sames ..
Ri9arbion bOn SenneiIse. Dffnen mo-
tiirli9 Der Equalization, pem Die bemo=
fratif9e SibrerroIe in Der nd9iten
2esislaturperiobe 5ufaIen tperbe, S6iir
unb Sbor. 8ielfa9 glaubt man, BAT
Der fommenbe Mann Elm GeprGientant
Mihouris iein perbe unb urter ben
Ii DemDfratt19en 8ertretern DieIss
Staates iinb es ipeaieG apei, Champ
Glart unb q. Oe Irmonb, beren ga>
men bier in 8etra9t fpmmen.
Man fam nit Si9erbeit bebdupten,
baB fein GeprGfentant i'm 2anbe i'm
@ugemeinen better betannt lit, ais
Champ glart, fopObl bur6 feline
Dffentli6en 8ortrdee, als audi ma
mentlt9 bur9 feline pD9entli6en ppltz
tif6en 8riefe, bic bur9 Elm groBss
.3ettungs1Dnbttat in ben ganaen Der.
Staaten berbrettet tperben.
Champ Glarf, Der gegennGrtis SO
Sabre alt unb 4bbofat lit, biente als
itabtii9er Mntpalt BON 2ouiiiana, &c.,
unb mar Damn N~ntlaseanpalt BON
ptte Gpuntp. Cine 3eit lang rebisirts
er cine 3eitung, audi gebDrte er Der
2egtslatur BON Mihourt an. glart
lit Elm sei9idter Staatsmann unb
elmer Der iberaeusenbiten Rebner Der
Semptraten i'm Heprdfentantenbaufe.
@r gilt als Elm fleiBiser Nrbeiter unb
seniebt ben Ruf zines f9arfen Sebat'
ters, Der NIT S9neqigteit bic S9pGz
9en feinss 9egners erfabt unb oft nit
9umor ausauniiben beritebt. Sir
feline S9lasfertigfeit lest Die folsenbe
@netbote 3eugniB ab. Ser ReprG@
i%entant Graft bon Sntnpis iagte elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-29
Gin btntaeS Setm.

Sd babe l4OO ader aanb I'M Conn Niu.
woob ;u perfaufeK, mel9es i6 9erne nit
beuti9en Samilien beiiebelt baben mO9te.
Das san3e 2anb 1T portreffid gum Sebalen
seeisnet iinb cine Weile pon Der ct. &ofas
kir9e .selesen. Der goben 1T i9wer unb
fru1tbar- rglad 9oam" nub bat cine lebn,i,
&c r1nterIase. @uf bieier 9anbeshd9e beins
Set fi1 pieles @tdeu= uns giieubols. Oas
9anb pirb nur on Oeutide fir SIS per @der
unb aufpdrts perfauft, pon melGem bic Sdlfe
tie anbe,ablt perben muB, Der &eit famp IN
abi9lassaablunsen. lie nod gelieben in Is
bts 40 sSabren, gu 4 Yrosent besablt werben.
Dieie @elesenbeit 1T cine 10 CUTE, wie fe
mobI ME mieber in Stearns County seboten
mirb. Ser immer fi9 ein sutes Setm unter
10 sinffisen 8~ebinsnnsen ani4afen min,
wenbe ii9 on
&emrp @Ieufe,
49s1i Sreeport. Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-29
Smtae. 1ttttteIaIte unO aIte

Nerlonen, pel4e an trantem ooer geibpd6tert
Suftanbe bes &6rpers ober Settles infoI9e 8ernadldfts
guns Der geiunobeitsreselu ober ~iberbarter @rbeit lets
Ben, wel@e nerp0s. mhbe, p~er;asenb, idwadfnnis,
meni9enf&en finb, tm0faden. tn ben9Itebern unb tn Der
gnit Shmtr3 empftnben. Gae Yerionen, pelde bteie
Spmptone baben, ioaten bteen Gr3t iofort coniultiren.
Gr bot Sanienbe sebeilt, welbe tn ben lesien Stabteu
rnb a~ufaeseben paren, sleiduiel, per es perfeblte, Yers
f6nlide @oniulation TT tn porsei4rittenen Sdaen mOtbs
penbis. 8ebanclnns bur9 Corresponding ober Qateuts
VtebiSinen Tam midi beilen.
8erborgen Rrantbeiten. 0tele Sdne erniter
&rantbett werben beim 9etbenben nidt ausseiunben,
ipelber tn ~pertsbrter gSeiie bebanbeIt wirb. Die srsbten
Soinunsen unb bic ansenebmiten Jreuben bes aebens
burh Sranfbeit 5erit6rt merben. Ourd Hnteriudun9 bs
Urine mag eine ernite &rautbeit ~feftseiteut werbeu, bepor
andre 3etden portreten.
@nnberbareSetIunsen, pousosen in ais
ten 'auen, bic pernadldiist obsr pertebrt bebaubeIt
purben. Refine grperimente ober Serfeblunsen. Refine
nnhetlbaren Sdue an9eHommen. @enn @uer Jau ma
bsilbar lift. 10 ruerbet ibr fret Bite @abrheit boren nnb ers
fu4t weroen, guer @elb gu iparen. Eauienbe 9ebetlt,
na4osm fe, benz Tobe perfauen, a~ufseseben purbrn.
gsrionsn, pel4e pom Setms@ersteu sufrteoeniteaenb bes
hanoelt peroen, fiub ntdt eriubt porsuipre9en. Wtebts
3tnen ~perianbt mad irsenb nemTeile bergSeIt. @ouiultas
ttou fret nnb pertrault4. Sea4tet ben Beia9staq.
gSenn Sbr nidt perfpreheu tonnt, fdreibt nm etuen gus
ten 3tatb. Msreffe: Or. o opntnq
1907 S9ilerzE beaters0 ebdube, Chicago, gu.
5O7 Boston Blod, minneapolis, Weinn.