davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-20
BUILD CASTLE
At P0SEN
Such IS KaiSer'S Plan, but
Catholics Will Oppose
His Majesty.


Berlin. Jan. ao.-Answering criticisms of
the increased expenditure involved in the
Germanizatiou of the Polish provinces
during the budget debate in the Prussian
diet yesterday, Chancellor Won Buelow
said the government considered this the
most important Of all the Prussian internal
questions, as he was convinced that the
integrity OF the monarchy and the German
possessions would only be maintained by
adhcring to the program for promoting the
Germanization OF the eastern provinces.
Six million dollars would be devoted to
the extension OF the railways in these
provinces. He believed that the erection
of a royal castle at Posen would establish
a closer link between the emperor and the
people, as did similar structure at Stras-
bourg, where it had contributed 10 the rap
idly progressing absorption of the reichs-
land by the German emperor.
The debate on Poland attracted unusual
atteiJtion.
Prince Henry OF Prussia watched the
proceedings in behalf OF the emperor, his
brother, from the court gallery. while the
other galleries were crowded with leading
personages OF Prussia.
The tone OF the debate indicated that
the members of the center party will OPP
pos" the chancelors party strongly. They
regard it as a veil OF the attack on the
Catholic religion. The leader of the CEN
ter party said the party would never vote
Tor palace at Posen.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-20
YANKEES WILL
FIGHT
Residents of the Isle of
Pines Will Resist the
Cuban Officials.
ny ASSOCIATED PRrss.

Havana. Jan. 2o.-Three hundred Amer
lean citizens, property owners OF the Isle
of Pines, are preparing to resist, forcibly
If necessary, and further exercise of SOW
ereignty there by the Cuban government.
Formal demand has been made on Min
lister Squiers for the protection due to
American citizens.
American residents on the island say
they own property and occupy more than
two-thirds of the land there. They assert
the Cubans are levying unlawful taxes in
the Isle OF Pines and distributing it in
Cuba.
They claim they received official assur-
ances from Washington that the Isle of
Pines is territory of the United States.
They refuse 10 pay further taxes to the
Cubans and ask that steps be Immediately
taken to establish a government under
the American flag.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-20
The Archbishop on Fate.

Said pert young woman to the late
archbishop of Canterbury: II do believe
there is such thing as fate Now,
have an aunt who | know was born under
lucky star. Only last week she was GO
ing to take a steamer but just missed it by
five minutes. She took the next boat, and
when she arrived at he end of her jour
ney she learned that the ship she had
missed had been wrecked. Now, don't you
think that was good fortune, puse and
simpler"
II don't know" answered the arch,
bishop. 81 never met your aunt"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-20
JOHN WHlPPLE STICKlER
is DEAD AT ORANGE, N. J.
He Came OF One OF the Old Pioneer
Families Of the East and All That,
and Was Philanthropst.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Orange, N. j., Jan. ao.--Joseph Whipple
Stickler is dead at his home here, aged
so. In the past three years Mr.. Stickler
had given nearly 100000 to philanthropic
objects in Orange. A handsome soldiers
monument in Athens, Pa, the birthplace
Of Mr.. Stickler, 'was another of his gifts.
1t was unveiled last spring
Mr.. Stickler married Miss Charlotte
Smell, who died two years ago. She was
a daughter of Capt. John Smell one of
the first white children born in Brad
ford, Pa.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-20
was approved by vote of 81 to r6 after a

was approved by a vote Of 81 to I6 after a
long and bitter fight.
The Jackson bill gives every city in the
state the right to own and operate street
railways and to acquire by purchase or
condemnation all existing lines. In any
ordinance for street railways given to any
person or company a clause must be in
serted reser, ing the right to the city to
purchase the plant. The city council is
given the power to license its own cars OF
lease its tracks to any company for a max
imum period Of 20 years.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-20

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proved catarrh to be consttu-
tional disease, and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J.. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to teaspoonful.
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Meot me at the Pfster.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-20
BIGWIGS WITNESS CEREMONY
Car and His Guests at the Blessing Of
the Waters.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 2o.--Ihe ceremony
Of blessing the waters was witnessed yes
terday by the crown prince of Germany,
Frederick William, the czar, the czarna
and other members OF the imperial family
from the winter palace.
The ceremony was followed by a state
luncheon at which Prince Frederick Will
liam, on behalf of the emperor Of Ger
many, presented the czar with a model of
the newest battleship. the Braunschwig.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-20
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
BILL PASSED IN CHICAGO
jackson Measure Gets Through After a
Hard Fisht-What It Provides
For-ls Socialistic.
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, Jan. ao.-Municipal ownership
of street railways was provided for in a
bill approved by the city council last night
and recommended for passage by the legis-
laturc.
The measure, known as the Jackson bill,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-20
STETSON WILL NOT ENDOW
THAT UNIVERSITY NOW
Says Action of Trustees in Generating
President Forbes Is Much Too Much
For Him to Swallow Down.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Jan. 2o.-John B. Stetson. a
wealthy manufacturer, has cut out of his
Wa all provisions for the University of
Deland, Fla, which bears his name. This
step followed the trustees in generating
the president of that institution, Prof. ].
W. Forbes, whose conduct has been under
investigation.
u shall certainly not aid the university
longer under its present management"
Mr.. Stetson is quoted as saying. II
changed my will hurriedly as soon as the
action of the trustees was taken, for the
fear that | might die before the clauses
providing for John B. Stetson university
were cut out.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-20
TO FIGHT j. P|ERP0NT
One Step in the Efforts to
Do Him by the British
Shipping Firms.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. ao.-Shippng people be-
lieve the Canadian Pacific railroad will
buy the Beaver line for the Liverpool
Canada freight service.
1t is reported that negotiations have
proceeded so far that the purchase OF the
line is only question of price.
Apparently this is a move in the dircc-
ton of fighting the Morgan syndicate
steamship lines ON the Atlantic. 1t will
be remembered that several months ago,
soon after ]. Picrpont Morgan absorbed
the Atlantic steamship companies plying
between the United States and European
ports, Canadian and British interests
threatened to form a rival combination 10
the North for the purpose of opposing Mr.
Morgans control of the Atlantic trade. 1t
was understood at the time that the Cana
dian Pacific would back the movement
Now it is indicated that the Beaver line. a
British Canadian line Of freight carriers. is
to be purchased by the Canadian Pacific
railroad. This looks like the first move
in the fight against Morgan.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-20
ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pim-
Piles and Blackheads on the face, and all
skin diseases. so cents.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-20

Msst me at the Pfster.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-01
Didn't Ask for Recount.

Trenton, N. j.. September 29.-
Former Senator E. O. Stokes, acting
chairman of the Republican State
committee. tonight gave out an inter-
view to the effect that the committee
had nothing to do with any proposed
application for recount in the con-
stitutional amendments election.
He said also that the Republican
State committee had at no time taken
any sides in the election. and had
never regarded them except in nom
partisan way and as having emanated
from the State Bar Association.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-01

While the flames continued feeding
upon everything possible, consuming
all in it's path, rain began falling but
the interested thousands attired in best
clothing remained spectators of the
awful, yet fascinating spectacle, and
were drenohed.
: With all the hose at the command
OF the department. the fremen con-
tinued the fight. unequal as it was,
until the oonfagration had spent it.
self, leaving the splendid industrial
enterprise pitiable wreck.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-01
Something of EMPLOYEES.

Probably no place in the country
compares with the Ferracute in it's
relations with the employees. The
men of to-day. high GLASS. skilled me-
chanios. were the boy apprentices of
the concern years ago. Men have
been employed with the company for
twenty-five or more years. Many Of
the machinsits have never worked
anywhere else. They have grown up
with the business, and are peculiarly
adapted for the particular work that
is being turned out there. Recently
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-01
The Heads Were Away.

Both Mr.. Fred f. Smith and Mr..
Oberlin Smith were out of town when
the fire occurred. Mr.. Fred f. Smith
left Bridgeton about two o'clock for
trip down the river on his yacht,
and he was accompanied by two or
three Of the Ferracute employees.
Strangely the conversation on the
yacht turned to fires, and Mr.. Frank
McGalliard. Of the office, made sug-
gestions to Mr.. Smith regarding fire
protection at the Ferracute and Mr..
Smith said that he would take the
matter up at once.
Mr.. Oberlin Smith was in vineland
when the fire occurred, was on his
way home by way Of Millville. reach
ing here after the flames had spent
themselves.
Mr.. Fred Smith reached home short
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-01
Loss and Insurance.

The total loss is vast one. It is
quite probable that the property de-
stroyed will amount to more than
5000, 600, and there is insurance of
$120, 900 in first class companies. Of
this amount the Cumberland Mutual
Company is carrying $27OO. The re-
mainder is in stock companies. and
nearly all of it has been placed by
local agents. There can be but little
trouble with the insurance concerns.
There is little to adjust. The loss is
complete and therefore absolute.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-01
How Did IL Start /?

How did the fearful fire originate?
The question was upon every lip that
night. None could answer. Many
opinions were expressed but none
knew. So far as known no one was
in the building when the fire broke
forth.
Spontaneous combustion, said one.
lightning was the theory of another
Leaking oil from tank, said some
one else, but there was nothing to
substantiate any of these theories.
The watohman had not yet reached
the plant. His time for duty was six
o clock. There is no Sunday watch
man.
Pretty much everyone agrees that
the fire started in or near the boiler
room. None seemed to have noticed
the fire until the flames had spread
rapidly. William Bitter, motorman
OF Millville car. came by the plant
a few minutes before the discovery,
and thought he perceived the smell of
fire. but paid little attention to it.
The discovery of the fire was only
after the blaze had attracted general
attention. A young man from Ellis
street was the first to reach the alarm
box and send in the call for the fire.
men.
Member of the Board of Education
Charles H. Stevenson, who for many
years has been foreman at the Fer
racute. said the origin of the fire was
matter of greatest mystery. Satur-
day afternoon, perhaps about three
O'Clock, he made a personal investiga-
tion of the plant and happened to be
present when the fires were drawn
from the furnaces, and from that
time. he said, there was no artificial
fire in the plant. That such confia-
grafton could spread instantly. he can
assign to no cause or condition that
he knows to exist at the plant.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-01

So'oS CAAPAoy % udNo D06u aQQ6Q
the force coming here from other
places. The prosperity that has been
enjoyed by the Ferracute has made
bright days for the employees. They
have had all the work they could pos
sibly accomplish, and have many,
many nights worked overtime to get
out important rush orders. ALI the
men made good wages. and were paid
in cash promptly upon the time set
for the payment of wages.
There were one hundred and sixty
employees upon the pay rolls at the
time of the fire and the weekly wage
will amount to nearly $500 or $4,000
each week.
This morning the employees were
gazing ruefuly upon their buried. de-
stroyed hopes. None knew what they
would do. There was nothing that
they could do. and it is quite likely
that there will be a general exodus
from the city for at least "a time.
That they will return if there is
new Ferracute goes without saying.
Books and Papers Safe.
Monday morning, in the presence of
the insurance agents. safes and vaults
were opened. The smaller safe had
been through the hottest of the fire
and the iron work was warped but
had remained intact. Upon opening
the safe all the books and insurance
papers were found without being dam
aged. Some of the books had blis-
tered by the intense heat but all we're
preserved.
The big vault which was designed
by Mr.. Fred F. Smith and built some
years ago by the men of the plant,
was even in better shape than the
safe. Inside every document was pre-
served, and the interior was perfectly
normal not book or paper being
damaged in the slightest. Upon the
immense vault was large safe which
seems to be all right.
What was Said Monday Morning.
Mr.. F. f. Smith, who was early
upon the scene Monday morning. said
there was absolutely nothing to say at
this time. There could be no future
plans discussed until the insurance
adjusters had passed upon the dam
age. The loss he estimatedsas exceed
ing 5000, 900 and there was fair in
surance, just how much it being i'm
possible to determine at this time.
Mr.. Smith said that the concern
was started thirty years ago next week
with two men and one boy employed.
To-day there were 160 employees
with some So employees in foundry
doing the work for the Ferracute.
The concern was started on North
Laurel street in little building 42x32
and had grown to it's present proper
tions. In 1878 the plant was moved
out by East Lake and a part of the
structure was an old Centennial build
ing that had been designed for the ex-
hibition by Horace Greeley. During
the past year, said Mr.. Smith, $22, 200
worth Of new machinery had been
added to the plant. Mr.. Smith ex-
pressed greatest sympathy for the men
who are for the present, at least, out
OF employment, and he personally said
to many Of them that he was very
sorry he had nothing for them to do
this morning.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-01


The Scene Presented Monday,
What pathetic picture was laid out
to the gaze..o of the people Monday morn
ing. There was scarce bit of timber
that had not been turned to oinder.
Tons and tons of the most valuable
machinery were piled in an inextrio-
able mass, bent, twisted and broken,
all in hopeless confusion and probably
utterly ruined. Thousands and thou
sands of dollars of the most. improved
machinery went with the rest, ma
chinery but recently purchased and
added to the plant, making the shops
one of the best equipped in the ooun-
try. Additions to the building that
were built but recently went up in
smoke, and to-day nothing left stand
ing, nothing saved. all utter ruin.
Finished product, valuable new ma
chimes that were completed, have been
shipped continually. Nearly twenty
presses have gone out of the shops dur
ing the last week. There were two
large purses that were very nearly
ready for shipment destroyed.
With three exceptions all of the ma
chinists lost their individual tools.
1t is probable that each of the men,
the machinists, had $50 worth of tools.
These went with the rest of the
property.
Efforts were made to save some of
the office furniture and much of it
was carried out safely.
Many valuable patterns were de-
stroyed. while very many others were
in the foundries where castings were
being made. 1t is quite probable that
the valuable drawings are intact in
the fire proof vaults, with the books
and valuable papers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-01
HUNT BROTHERS.

ly after half-past eight O'Clock and
went at once to the plant. His first
expression was of sympathy for the
men who are thrown out of work.
This he repeatedly remarked as he
oonversed about the matter. He ad-
mitted that the loss of the concern
was serious, but he felt that the great
est hardship came to the employees of
the company.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-01

Flannelette Sc, have been I0c
1000 yds heavy Flannelette,
good dark styles Sc, value 1Oc.
2OO0 yds Outing Flannel Sc
Neat stripes on light grounds.
Cloth is good. Their real value
to-day is 7c yard. We turn them
over to you at Sc
3Oo Outing Flannel Night
Robes 35c have been Soc
To-day and tomorrow only.
We closed the first lot out in two
days selling.
Wrist Bags and Belts
New ~'ist bags and chatalains.
New a bells in scale, jet and braid
effects.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-01
HUNT BROTHERS
Fine Showing in Autumn Dress Goods.

we sale newest and
Dress Goods Saturday.
Our Millinery Of
ou eoat and Waist
wear ana all are AS
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-10-01

Bates Seersucker Gingham !Oc
Every woman knows the valus
OF a Bates Gingham. We have
a fresh supply this morning.
Good styles lOc, value 12a1.
Blankets SOC Pair
300 pairs white and gray bed
blankets at SOC, real value 60 and
65c.
White Waistings 39c value SOC
White mercerized Vestings,
heavy cloth with neat dot in green
and black, 39c, real value, 60c.
Table Linen 25c value 35c
Dew Bleached Table Damask
good width and pretty designs
25c, value 35c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

Inf Der brei Weilen uorbweitli6 pom @olb
Sprius beim sroBen nSiib Safe" aele9ene1
Sarm bes untersei6neten ueroen am
Wontag, ocn 2. September, 1908,
morgens 10 ubr folsenbe @esenitdnbe per-
teisert: 4 4rbeitspferbe, | sebniabrtasrsSal=
lab, l pier Sabre aIte Wdbre, l a9tldbri9er
Wanad. l anbertbalb cSabr altes Soblen. IL
Mil9fibe, 6 8dlber, rs 5dbner, l neuer
Wc@ormif giuber NIT 7 TuB re9ter Sanb
Sdneibe, l Wc@ormif Wdbmai6ine, Wfcs
@nrmif 8ferbebeure1en, l Oeerius ginber,
l fat neuer @anspflus, 2 Sanopttiise,. |
gredpflus, cine % Disc Drill, 2Sabre i'm
@ebrau9, / gussp nit 2 Siseu, 2 @ultipa=
tors nit cit, 2Wasen, 2 Sdlitten, cine fait
neue esse fir 4 RierOs, cine iol9e tir 8 nnO
cine anbere fir 2 Yferbe, 2 9eu~gefelrpdsen,
l Busmible, 2 CUTE pferbeselhirre, 2 Naar
leberne Sliesenuese unb ioniti9e Tdrr1s 1u'e
Sausserdtbe aIer Art. g%ebinsun9en: CUNT
men Bis S. baar auf iol9e iber S5 etr1 Sabr
3eit sesen su 6 Hrosent gut uerbiirste Noter.
Geo. &Iein, ien., gi9entbin1er.
Sobn @tIIep, geriteiser. 1873
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Serfei9erun9.

Nuf Der i'm Comm ct. Iuauita gelegeneu
alten anton eauoenbad's SarIn uerben am
Wontas, oct z. September, 1908
morsens 10 ubr folsenbe @esenitGnbe Of
fentli6 on ben Weiitbtetenbeu periteisert: 1
eraue, 1900 Gfunb lhpere, 10 Sabre alte
Mdbre, sruei rothbrauue, ie s Sabre alte unb
lie 1900 4funb i6pere Gferbe, 6 Sibe, 8 spei
Sabre alte 8dlber, pier Sdlber pom lesteu
Sribiabr, l Minneopol;s Stnber. l @alter
u. @oob WGbuai6tue, l SHperior graiu
Grill, 2 Sarmuaseu, 2 sus9ies, l speiipdn=
niger i6merer S1litteu, l gredphus. l Gul=
tipator, l Gutter, Gsse, l boppeltes Gferbe=
sei6irr uub iouiiise Sarmserdtbe, mie au4
80 6Ibner uub anberes @efliiael. gebin=
sunsen: ollie Summeu bis SIS baar; auf
Summeu iber SIS ein Sabr 3eit su geSen Z
Hro;ent gut uer6iirgte Noten.
g n 3 a 6 a b e b q d,
Nbmiuiitrator.
s. @Dbfer, gerteiser.
SobuS. @olter, Sdreiber. $3.50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Nuti5 fir S6anfli;eus.

Staat Wi1nelotd, I az
Stearus Gountp. ~
@s mirb hermit befaunt eeseben, baB benz
goarb Der County gommiiidre DON Stearns
@ountn elm i6rlftlidss @eiuh eiusereidt II.
in r1erner Office brnterlegt rpurse, III ueldem
nm S6anfliseus fiir ben nit benz II. Sep
TENDER 1903 begtnnenbeu uub NIT benz II.
September 1904 euoenbsn Serniu pom fol=
9euber YerIou on benz in Der gpplifation
.angegebenen Slase nadseiuht rptrb:
st. Wt. Stuutebef, Comm Strain, in eiuem
Sroutsimmer auf ebener grbe zines einitOdi=
gen, 20x36 SUP sroBen @ebGubes, uel9es
BON linn bemobnt unb sebrau9t wiro ais
Sdauflofal, selesen auf 2ot l, Slod 5 auf
ofr Sownieite uon ct. Iutbonp, Comm
6rair.
@enanrtes @eluh uirb erDrtert uub bar
iiber beitimmt pom ben @ouutp=@ ommiiidren
pom Stearns inn @ommiiidr 3lmmer I'M
@ourtbtbauie Der Stubt 90. @louo, Stearrts
@ouutp, Wiun., am Mittmod, ben 9. Sep=
TENDER 1908, 2 1br uadmittd9s. ge;eust
llnb perltegelt am Z. Iusuit 1903.
1872 s. 6. @reuer, @ouutp= gubitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
&0estal=MnseiQe.

Gin WDbelseiddft, bas iid elmer suteu
8unbi6aft erfreut, in einem bliibenbeu aanb=
ffGbt1en nit 8ir6e unb S6ule selegen III,
unter annebmbaren %seoiusuusen 81 faufen.
Suite @%elesenbeit fir eiuen beutideu &c
i6Gftsmann. Granfbeitsbalber lit Der @i=
gentbImer sesmungen, bas gei9dft 3u per-
faufen. @eseu Rdberem wenbe man ii9 an
u. 6. 90 q 1 o,
1O=bas Giers, Worriion Co., Wiun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Nerfei9erun9.

4uf Der Sarm bes nnter;eidueten, 5pii6en
ct. Soiepb unb &odutIe ienieits oes Sauf
Gipet, merben am
Wittuo d, Den 2. September, 1908,
morsens 10 1br ua9senaunte @esenffdnbe
Offentlih an ben Wfeiitbietenbeu Deriteigert
merbeu 4 4~rbeitspferbe, l Bferbesei6irr, l
Sussp, l gussp=@ei6irr, 5 Wil6fibe, 2
Stiere pom lesteu Winter, l Elm: unb l sDei=
idbriser Seifer, l eiuidbriser guae, l faf
neuer Wtc@ormid ginber, l ueue SGmai 6ine,
Waseu, S6litten, qfii9e, l Stumpmai6tne
unb ionftige Qderserdtbe mie au6 10 Ider
Wais. gebinsunseu: aae Summen bis
SIS baar auf iol1e iiber S. elm Sabr 3eit se=
gen gu Z Hrosent gut perbirste Noten.
HeterG. Sbet e n.
S. 1Obter, 8sriteigerer.
SobnS. @olter, S6reiber. 3Sz2t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

W @tne 8tertelieftton iebrfeiues
9anb in Cotton @oob 60, swei
Meileu pom Comm Seffers, aIes unter
Ytus, gu pertauiden sesen ein gut
unb mobern einseri@tetes @obnbaus.
Wau lpre9e nor In Der StuSer 9anb
60. 16=bd.
% gine 3uderpreiie NIT Bop
pelter @tnri9tuus fur Bferbe= ober
0ampffraft; etu elm unb ein smei=
ipdnniser @asen biais gu faufen BET
So1eph Shiers, Mtnu. 1858
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
2Qn0 lei6t iu ermerben.

Sd babe 9anb (ales sutes Sarmlaub) in
ben Counties @tltiu unb Holf, Winn., unb
@ranb Sorts unb gurleisb, Norb Gatota,
bas i1 nod benz grnte= M~bs abluussplan per=
faufe, nit fleiuer gaaransabluns pom $3.50
bis $3.50 per Icre. WfuB perfaufen. @ute
@elesenbeit. geli9tist es. @esen ndberer
Ssnformation rpenbe man ii6 On 1876
E. E. SEC0R, BUFFALO CENTER, IOWA.