davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-25
Los pies de la mujer
A UN AMIGO

Tomo la pluma, amigo milo,
para emprender contigo un via
je al campo immense llamado la
nps<ier.
Ell terreno que vamos a exa-
minar, hoy, despues de cerca de
sesenta siglos de exploraciones,
permanece tan desconocido CO.
mo el primer dia.
No Sc me oculta que la excur-
sion es peligrosa; pero creo que
de ella saldra la luz.
Vamos a estudiar al pie de la
mujer.
No hay mujer fea, mientras
tenga el pie bonito.
0dando 20 me pierda, no me
busques nunca pendiente de
unos ojos, agarrado a unos cabe-
Hos 9 pegado a unos labios. Bus
came, ST, debajo de algun pie.
Hay gentes que gozan de
grande autoridad, y sostienen
que ell alma de la mujer habla
por medic de las manos 8 de los
ojos. Esas gentes dicen 10 que
no sienten, 8 no saben 10 que Sc
pescan.
No te negare su proposition
por entero. Confeso que hay
almas que Sc muestran al p1bli-
CO en- las manos o en- los ojos de
la mujer; pero son las mas vul-
cares. Las almas grandes inn
primer 10 que sienten en- ell pie.
No puede ser de otro modo.
Las manos y los ojos estan de-
masiado al alcance de la vista
de todo Ell mundo. EstO ha he
cho que Sc prostituyera, que Sc
comerciara con ellos hasta tai
pinto, que hoy han perdido va
la dignidad Y ell prestigio que
deben caracterizar a los minis
tros plenipotenciarios del amor.
Una tierna mirada de una
mujer, cualquiera la consigue,
y un apreton de su mano cual-
quiera 10 alcanza. Esto hace
que solo las almas vulgares ha-
blen por semejantes medios.
Ell pie, a causa de la posicion
especial que ocupa, y que le en-
vuelve en- una atmosfera llena
de misterio, es el organo mas a
proposito para exteriorizar los
pensamientos y sentimientos de
un alma gtande.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-25

Tentaciones tengo de no con.
cluir esta carta, porque, a fuer-
"a de pensar en- los pies de la
mujer, pierden los mios los es-
tribos.
Una mujer superior, no habla
con las manos, nj con los ojos,
|sino por medic del pie.
Un pie suspendido en- Ell aire,
que solo interrumpe su inmovi-
lidad de cuando en- cuando to-
cando al suelo con la punta del
|zapato, lno te esta diciendo que
|piensa en- su amor la mujer que
10 mueve?
I'm pie que con el tacon de la
botina taconea el suelo con go1-
pes rapidos y seguidos, como 81
quisiera castigar en- el las faltas
que otro ha cometido, ino te in
dica que su duefla esta sufrien-
do un arrebato de celos?
Un pie que Sc mueve langui-
damente, trazando pequef1os cir
culos. lno te dice a voces que la
nifla que sustenta esta gozando
de un placer indefinible?
Pero. la que seguir ense-
flandote el lenguaie del pie,
cuando til 10 comprendes tan
bien como cualquier otro7
Amigo: sc que tienes el poder
de resistir, sin perder la calma,
una ardiente mirada de los ojos
mas hermosos y tambien un
apreton de la mano mas peque-
ma; pero apostaria a que no re-
sistes sereno un pisot0n de un
pie hechicero.
La fisica nos dice que todos
los cuerpos pesan. I.o que la
fisica nos dice, es una solemne
mentira.
Yo remito al ffsico mas pinta.
do a hacer la prueba. Que ST.
fra Ell pisoton de una mujer, y
vera que su cuerpo no pesa.
lQue de cosas nos dice un pi-
soton! AL hombre que 10 reci-
be lie hace vislumbrar todo un
eden.
Voy a concluir esta carta ver-
tiendo una idea; pero antes de
cscucharla. procura no la olga
ning1n filosofo.
La filosofia no ha podido des,
cubrir a1n en- que parte del
cuerpo reside el alma. NADIA
digo del hombre; pero 81 estoy
SECURE de que Ell alma de la mu.
jer habita en- su pie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-25

Esta ofcna cnen aemds de los archives popo correspon-
diente AgTmensor Maestro de onas d. joaquin MonteIo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08
THE DEFECT IN THE RECORD.
English and French Rather Mixed
in the Minutes of Il Religious
Conference.

At a Baptist convention recently
held in the south the minutes of the
first day were recorded by a man
of calm and deliberate speech, while
one of the speakers of the occasion
was a quick-tempered gentleman
named French. BY some oversight no
record was made in the minutes of
Mr.. French's words, and when the
minutes were read next day Mr..
French was quickly on his feet, with
the remark that he objected to the
minutes being accepted.
"On what grounds do you object?"
questioned the presiding officer.
81 object to the English; the re-
port is not in good English" said the
gentleman.
A pause ensued, while everybody
looked at the recording secretary,
who slowly rose to his feet.
swell gentlemen" he remarked, in
calm, deliberate fashion, 81 won't
defend the English of the report,
but I admit there was no French in
it,"
A burst of merriment greeted his
words, and the minutes were &C.
cepted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

"Rellows never seems to have any
enemies in his circle" mo; he just
won't loan money."-N. Y. Sun.
"T've got an idea for making auto
mobile races safe" what il it?"
"Let 'em run in a brick tunnel with lots
of manholes for the spectators to look
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Plain Dealer.
Proved It.-Mean Old Mani don't
believe your story, nor believe that you
are blind. Prove it," Beggar-"If L
wasn't blind | never would have asked
you for assistance.".Detroit Free
Press.
Ascum-"I don't see why you patron
lie that cigar store. They give you a
pretty poor weed there" Graphter-
81 know, but they keep a big box of
matches on the counter and you can
take all you want."-Philadelphia
Press.
Flora" said Mrs. Stuyvesant, 81
aon'twant you to call me 'mum-ma' any
more. | want you to call me ma
NAH" "All right" said Flora, cheer
lily, II will. But if call you 'ma-mah,'
you must call me 'Florah.' "-Sommer-
Vile journal.
"You say you're hungry" said the
pedestrian who had just been halted.
well, why don't you go to work?'
because I'm afraid that would hake
my appetite more troublesome than
ever, sir" replied the tramp in a digni-
fled manner.-Syracuse Herald.
81 don't see why S~hoddyman is kick
ing so about the way the firemen del
uged his factory with water. They got
the fire out all right before tdid much
damage" Eyes, but the water ruined
his stock" what does he manufac-
ture?" Observation-Disclosures Com
mercial Tribune.
One Interpretation of Ito for a
lodge in some vast wilderness!" he
quoted. They looked at him in sur
prise. Evidently" said the thought
full one, che is m~ercenary." "Why do
you infer that?" asked the other. 81
infer from his remark that he wants to
be a millionaire sportman."-Chicago
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08
LIFE UP ON GAME OF CARDS,
Amused Themselves During n
Trip 10 south Africa


They had been speaking of expert
ences during the trips made to u
Africa while the war was going on,
and the curious way in which mule
teers often amused themselves, says
the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
e"That reminds me of the heaviest
wager | ever made" said n OF the
group, "and when 1 tell you that my
life was upon a game of cards you Will
understand just how l felt for awhile
at least. We had all become a little
| sick of our bargain and had that Wild,
desperate sort of feeling which impei
a man to join a suicide club or do some
| thing equally as foolish, so whenlt was
suggested that we enter into a game
of cards and stake u lives on the re-
suit we thought we wouldtry the thing
once, just for luck.
"We agreed to play a series OF games
to run through three days, and at the
end of the third day the mar furthest
behind was to be counted the loser and
dumped overheard. The terms were
agreed to without a whimper. The
playing beganpromptlyan progressed
without a hitch. AT the end of the
| third day we began to count up. 1t
was a period of great anxiety for all
of us, for no man knew just how he
| stood in the game. You can bet l felt
cold about the spine.
"Finally the result was announced. A
skinny, pale-faced cadaver was the un-
lucky man, and l was a close second.
The loser accepted the announcement
with composure. We at once set about
to carry out the terms of the agree
ment. Without much ceremony we
simply dumped the man overheard.
We turned our faces from the scene as
quickly as possible, for we did not care
to see our late comrade struggling in
the water. and did not want to hear
his cries for help"
After a slight pause the narrator
went on: "We went on to South AT
RIGA. We tried to forget the little in
cident, but to save my soul [ could not
help thinking of the poor fellow we
had thrown into the sea Here is where
the strange part of the tale comes in.
When on my way back somehow l knew
when we got to the place where we had
dumped our friend into the sea. The
moon was up, and the water was SHIN
mering as brightly as if it had been
surfaced with the molten silver. Al
most in the shadow of the ship I saw
on the crest of a wave the calm, con-
tented face of my friend, serene in it's
resignation, infinite in it's placidity, as
it rose and fell with the swash of the
tide. But the ship kept on, and we
soon passed out of sight"
The crowd yawned.
Losing the game and being dumped
into the sea was not so bad" said the
lean, lank member, "but honestly, /
lost my temper when you refused to
pick me up on your trip back, for |
had to stay in the water a week long
er before the next ship came along
And the Veracity club adjourned
without date.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08
TWO SOURCES OF GERMS.
Moistenfng Lead Pencils with Lips
and Biting Church Fans
Cause Much Trouble.

Great attention should be giverrto
two apparently unimportant things
which | assure you IA and frequently
do cause no end of trouble" said one
of Washington's best known physi-
clans one day, according to the Star.
"The trouble is seldom traced to it's
source, viz, the lead pencil evil and
the biting at the rim of the fans which
are placed in the pews of churches for
the accommodation of the congrega-
tion. The lead pencil evil seems to be
principally confined to women and chill
lren. In a moment of hurry a woman
will borrow a pencil from an unkempt
man whose pencil for the most part
occupies the space behind his ear.
cat the request for the pencil out
it comes, and the fastidious lady who
breads the street cars and will ride ON
the open cars all winter, because she
fears close contact with the passen-
gers, will straightway moisten the Lead
with her lips, and proceed to write in
a perfectly contented frame of mind,
making repeated trips to her mouth
with the pencil. Children seem to beof
the belief that it is next to impossible
to write with a lead pencil until they
have wet the lead in their mouths.
"And about fans, have you ever no.
ticed how most people will bite and
bite on a fan that in every way bears
the evidence of old age, and of having
been bitten many times? 1t seems to
make no difference in the world-the
fact that the fans are common prop
erty and. that they as much belong to
the tobacco-chewing men as they do
to the sweet-faced, refined, dainty
women, does not matter. They seem to
be happy in the p%astimeof biting onin-
definitely.
when sores appear that do not
come from fever, were 1 to suggest
such a source as I have just described,
nervous ~prostration would be- the re-
suit in many cases"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08
A GREAT MONEY-LENDER.
John Bulf MS Uncle-Alm Ost Every
Country in the World Is
His Debtor.

There is not a country in the world
which has not had to borrow money
from Great Britain, and there are few
governments which have not had to
fall back on John Bull when they've
been in Queer street.
Guatemala, declares Pearson's
Weekly, has borrowed a large amount
of British capital, How do matters
stand to-day? The bonds for & 100 are
worth somewhere about G23 only, and
there has been no payment of inter
est since June, 1899. Even then only
a paltry two per cent. vas paid, and
half of that was not in cash. Hon
duras is a far worse debtor. The
bonds which have a face value of e1O0
are dear at SIS. All this is owing to
the fact that Honduras spends far
more than it earns.
Colombia, strictly speaking, owes
British investors g3,500,0 600. Nearly
the whole of these debts are due to
British creditors. This particular re-
public, in 1897, called it's creditors to-
gether and made them an offer of a
composition of SO much in the pound.
1t wiped out its old debt by giving
new bonds for E2,7O0,000, on which
it paid 1H per cent. interest. Even
other countries, about which we know
far more, such as Greece and Turkey,
are almost as bad. A Greek 600
bond is worth from G31 to E44, ac-
cording to its class. A Turkish bond,
'~'series D." is worth but &c. That is
why British creditors sigh.
Greece owes her existence to John
Bull. Then the money she owes him!
This must amount to somewhere
about two and a half millions, exclud-
ing the loan of 1898, all of which is
gone hopelessly. The latter loan was
n of e6.S00, 00G, and vas guaranteed
by Britain, France and Russia, each
country being liable for a third of it.
Should France and Russia decide to
their liability, poor old John
will have to go bail for the full
amount. Likely this loan will never
be repaid.
Greece's old taskmaster is another
unfortunate debtor. In 1881 the Otto
man government, being urable to
meet its liabilities, was obliged to call
together its creditors in order to en-
ter into an arrangement with them,
John Bull must have a sum of about
G4,000,000 owing to him by Turkey.
The sum is the balance still owing of
a loan of e5,000,0 900 made in 1855 in or
der to help Turkey to fight Russia.
Egypt owes a loan obtained so re-
Gently as 1897. In John Bulls account
of his expenditure there is a heading:
Special Services: Egyptian Govern
ment, Grant in Aid" Under this is
an amount of G79S,SO2.
This is because John lent Egypt
something better than mere money.
He lent her men with brains, who have
made her into a healthy, prosperous
country of the sort that pay off their
debts in full. Egypt has other debts
than monetary debts to pay off.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08
A Queer Clock.

A naturalist, while visiting one of
the Celebes islands, found a curious
time recorder lodged at the house
OF a rajah. Two bottles were firm
ly dashed together and fixed in a
wooden frame. Some black sand
ran from one bottle into the other in
just half an hour, and when the up
per bottle was empty the frame was
reversed. Twelve short sticks,
marked with notches from one to
LIZ, were hung upon a string. A hook
was placed between the stick bear
ing the number of notches CORE
spending to the hour last struck, and
the n to be struck next. The SEN
try announced the time by striking
the hour on q large gong.-London
Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08
Seen on the Trolley Line.

1t is a rather interesting sight to
watch the efforts of a short motor
a when he attempts to hold in
the circuit-breaker with one hand,
and manipulate his controller and
ring the gong, all at the same time.
The fact that the ci~rcuit-breaker is
installed to prevent excessive cur
rents from passing through the mo-
tors adds zest to the exhibition
Electric Review.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.

The REGISTER has for sale
Marriage Certificate Books
so to the book-with stubs.
The law requires the person
solemnizing marriage to issue
a certificate and to keep a
record Of the same. These
Books answer all the purpose.
SOC per Book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08

Naggsby-I noticed that Fether-
he'd used vinegar instead of maple
drip on his cakes at breakfast, and
didn't seem to notice the difference
at all.
Waggsby--T wonder WHO TIE poor
girl can Ee'- 49, ~ ~"ican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-01-08
Heads Should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs. N. A. Webster, of Winnie, Va,
she writes cdr. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me Of sick head.a ches
had suffered from for two years
Cure Headache, Constipation. Bilious
ness, 25c at Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
CAS
Bears tho nlhs Kind You Have A ways Bssgt
''s' 4 MxNMzz K
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-08
Srittcs &apiteI.

GO pergingen @oden un6 $50.
note.
Ius Dem Sriibling mar Script &c.
porbeu uuo itatt Ser fliidtigen @lii.
then bingen nun iftpelenoe Sriitte
an ben 9dumen uno Spalieren.
Stein, Selene, lob es nidt lGnser
10 forteeben; LAB mid Seinem go
ter gegeniiber fret unO often I'm Did,
perben," iaete @rDin Steinad, ais
er nit Selene auf elmer @alOaubobe
Itano nnb Den 8lid in baS lomen-
beslGnste Sbal, no brnoert fleiBige
SGnoe on Der grnte arbeiteten,
i6peifen' lieB.
Ser bolblaute Gang bes Sdnit-
tiers rnD bas in Der giniamfeit 10
brang an Dem Haare beriiber.
rNi6t pabr, Selene, ib barf2 Sd,
ertrage es 10 nidt lGnger, id) mus
Der llnlidyerbeit elm 3iel iesen," uno
er fubr nit Ben Sinsern burh iein
penigeS Saar un6 Damn NIT Ser
Sano iiber ieinen ibonen beublonoen
Sollbart.
Selene ibpiea, bO6 lie lab i'm NIT
iirablenoen 2Gdeln on, als iprGde
lie burb ibre Iugen:
,@ie ibon biit OH, mein grptr!"
.Sieb bur6 Die grbi6uft meiner
Gante bin i6 I'M Stanoe, 9ir cine,
tpem auh beideioene, 10 bod an-
itGnoige grtiten5 81 bieten. = Sd
beonrite ibrer in Der Sbat, ba i'd ia
aus meiuem iesigen Stanoe austre-
ten muB!!"
llno Elm leiicr Seui5er entfIbr Dem
|Siimglimse, als er oenSlid iiber ieine
Uniform aleiten lieB.
Gin Seufser, Grpin" iagte tic
pormurispoll.
y@cr3eib', liebes Ser5, td min ia
Iaes, moran mein Ser5 bdngt, ireu.
Dig tpeeperfen I'M Geinetpiacn; oc-
fir sohne mir aber aud, oaB i'd Did,
often uno frei Dor Der ganscn @sIt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-08

Gr madte Sen Gin6rud zines Ie.
bensmlren 8rciies. Geine @uaeu
bllcben Die geiitesn6ueieno naf SEN
@tpTeln Der @Gume gerittet, BON
Dem Elm gIGtt6en nab Dem anbereu
leile uno lungiom auf Dem qriinsr
Ealen unO Die init &ies beItreutcn
@ege bernieberi6pe6te. Die arme,v
tlelncn Slatt6en, nie fielen tie 10
traurtg nieoerl 3Uar i6ien Die Son.
nc iparm uno bell, ais pGrc es i'm
Mat, aber Die gIdtt6en tpubten rpo6I,
naB Die Some log; Der Meai, Sie Belt
oa SugenOluit ulo Soften lire girls
men 9lieoer idpeatp, par IGnait oc.
hin, lie fIblten es an iib ieIblt, tie
lporen ia MELT uno runSelig geror-
Den un0 Der freun0lide Strah orang
nidt mebr in ibr innerites Scarf.
ltno oorltm ianfen lie BON ibren
Iitftigen &ipfcin 10 miioe CUR trau-
ten Groe bernieoer, Die utmen flei.
men glattfenl
Som Sauie Der muroen S6ritte
laut.
Ser alte Serr fannie tie pobI, oieis
lieben, eIaitii6eu G6ritte, uno ifne1
itcdte er ben grief, oen er in ieinea
Sano belt, in Die Rodtaife.
CS ortfeBnng foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-08

Sic paren graut uno grditieam:
Grpin Steinbad, Der i60nite uno
flottelte Sffi3ier bes gan5en Gegi.
ments; Selene Serne, Die begabtc.
~anmutbige Sodter oes &egierun0S.
ratbs, Die Srone aler MdbGen Ser
Stabt. Gs mar bas i4onite Gaar,
Sas man iit benfen fonnte. geioe
fuaren gliidieIig in ibrer Siebe, a6er
ihoner MGR es idon bamaIs, ais rod
feline @erpanOten uno 9efannten it'd
barber mtfbalten fonnten, ipie es
MIR mogIi6 lei, baB Serr Gerne, BET
einem &ermogen, tDie has feline, EmO
elmer &ihtune, pie bie feline, ieine
Sodter einem 10 beideioen iituirteu
ISffi5ier geben poue, bamals, ais Gr.
Minis Sreun0e uno aameraoen lei.
mem gnti9luiie tpegen elmer fatbo'
liiden Seiratb ans Dem 9ienite ire.
ten Su Doaen, nod ni6t hire pobl.
meinenOen &atbi6ldge uno ipotti.
i6ell 9emerfurgen entgcgenieben
fomnten; bamalS, ais lie baS traute
2iebesperben rur als ieltene, srpi-
Ihen Sornen psritedte Sru6t uno
ri6t als autdglibe Speiie genie6en
fomnten, oils nod fein ltngepitter
perfiinbenbe ifnere @olfen tbren Sc.
bensbimmel triibten!
Ser &eeierunasratb mar elm url6e.
rer gepoben. Geine SreitnOe raru1'
ten es itb beimlih ait, rtno Die Spa.
sen idDasten cs BON ben GG6eru.
gr lpar 10 trdumerii6 10 ltarr unO
oft 10 ieltiom tiefiinnigu uuo Selc.
mems Guien bob iid i6per nnb Wta'
ria's grtgen bIidten beiorgt IN Oas
BON Gag gu Gag aIternbe @eii1t Ses
Satcrs.
@arum ~itarrte er lltr 10 unbein.
li6 auf Dds 9ldtt Bapier, bas CT III
Der Sano belt? &c mar Opdl Bios
Elm barmloies 9rief6en nit sierlidel
9amenihrift5iiaen. SO lab er falt
cine Stunoe reguneslos i'm Strabl
ser pobltbuenoen Sftoberionne auf
Geuielben Glase, mo- Iaria 10 Oft
uno gerne ioB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-08
CONCEPTION


DON ben gsnebittinsru geleitet, ertbeh
sriiuolideu relistOieu, floiii6su nnb miiieu
19oftli6en unterridt. Seionoere auimsrf
iamtsit wiro Der osuti6su Spra6e eepio
met. Die Initolt %erireIt ii9 eines aus
ge;ei6nstsu Ruies wegei ibrer eeiunbeu
bsrrli6eu Sage, tbren neIell, beauem eiitse
rihteteu &dumli6teitsu, gutter Soit uni
blli9em Yreile. Tas nd6ite S9nliab
beginnt am 8. September 1903. lin ndbet
Ausfunit psroe man ii6 oil
THE REV. VICE PRESIDENT,
Conception College.
Conception, Mo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-08

i6o6 er aaes BON ii6 meg uno itobnte
DOR iib bin: 80, pte lit es nur mog,
lid! 3, oieie Sdui6uns, mie peb iic
tbnt! Gs lit Oubin! Sd bin cine Iull
uno aaes lit nur Ruu. - 8o5u nod
leben? IaeS lit S6aum!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-08
goShafte &ariante.

G0rlter: oIqem, mas Ser Serf
Mater geiagt, muB i6 5uitimmen."
SEER: 0Selt, Serr S0rlter, Dal
Dar Sbnen gang aus Der SeeIe get
loden?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-08
Die 2%lniperftdt pon 21otre Oau1e<
CHARTERED 1874.

9ounGnbssr GURUS IN 9ueraur, Slafisu, Seouome unb Tetse6t5t. Soms
natsmus, ,Sauh ,Ntmi6att. Y5GrmGsns, &ebstunos, snta6s. meaanHds uni
9ldros Sebnit, arhuehnr. Grinhtbr Sorberdtunsss nno GepbGts.GmiuS. Sreit
Sim me- tr aqs Stnbentsa, wsI9so stuoisn DOusnot, bic mr anfMGbms Die eOPsos
more, Sunors oG SeniorSabre itseno enero Der ouegalen Rurien bebinat limb. Gins
msr !, II md sts en- Yretie u tr Staoentsn Ibr Il Sabre; paas bier Or5nsuenot
Stubtsn fnr irsno dun Der fdiIden 9urM MAIDEN. Cine be6r1ntte Gnjabl BreteS
mts;eanSisaten werSsn w bdonSsrsn 9reten aIsnomHet mnSen St@SparS'5
8 all, bic Suoeanfat fIr Ruabn inter 10 SabreH, itemJg III Der SoufGnbSfei
ibrr gushaitans Ser CO. Sdutrmin pS am 8 September 1903 sOhnet ws@n
Satabss NrA nfatt WsrosH gratis 3uSelGnot oT an1rdse 5t;
REV. A. M0RRISSEY, c. s. c., President,
Rx 30 Nnt.an a-a Iaaiaaa