davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
n. w.. lHILLIPS ASKS DIVORCE.
Rich Bostn Man Named as Correspondent
In the Case.

BosroN. Sept. i5.-Herbert NJ Phillips
a commercial traveller. has filed libel In
the Suffolkounty Court for divorce from
his wife, hsan S., on the ground that she
has been Utility of improper conduct with
ROYAL R. heldon, a wealthy Boston man,
owner OF ne Chelmsford Foundry.
Mr.. sn Mrs Phillips were married in
1895. tn woman il singer OF talent
They live in Boston, happy and contented,
accordn to Mr. Phillips, until last year.
when Ms. Phillips went abroad In March
on the anne steamer with Mr.. Sheldon.
1t Ia assrted that the trip, which occupied
sixteen avs, was undertaken against the
wishes II the husband. The suspicions
OF the liter having been aroused. he hired
detecties, and on their work his charges
are baed.
Mr.. ,heldon is the son Of the late @. T
SheldN, and fell heir last January to the
valuable estate of his father. He is an
athlet, one OF the leading automobil
Of thu State, a traveller and an all-around
popuir man. Hearing Of the libel is set
dOwufor next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
shes,s Mississippi in . New Edition.

1t is surprising that standard work
like DR.. John Culinary Shea's Discovery
and Exploration Of the Mississippi Valley
(Joseph McDonough. Albany, should only
reach a second edition now, fifty years
after it first appeared. The narratives
Il comprises are more exciting than ro-
nance, being the stories Of Pere Marquette's
and Pere Hennepins explorations and the
sccounts of La Sales expeditions by Al
louez, lie Clercq. Membre and Douay,
The late Dr. Shea's own introduction
and summaries are valuable essays in
American history. The publisher has
treated the work with proper respect; it
il printed in handsome type on heavy paper
with wide margins and is decorated with a
steel portrait Of Cayelier de La Sale and
with Msrquette's newly discovered map
The occasion for the edition is the approach,
ing celebration at St, Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Another Hum Orist,

There is cleverncss in the slight news
paper sketches that Mr., Roy'L McArdell
republishes as Conversations OF Chorus
Girl (Street SMITH and there is a
very large dose Of metropolitan slang.
We are not sure that the sketches were
not intended 10 enshrire the slang. ro'
whether some picturesque expressions are
not the slang OF tomorrow rather than Of
to-day. The Conversations as might
be expected are monologues. While there
Ia nothing prudish about the incidents
related we are glad to note that there Is
no suspicion Of anything offensive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
ocAN TOWN OF HoNECoNRRS
p,ccsS1 BOATLOAD EVER, IN on
tHy BIGGEST KAISER.
john, Crroil in Time. After q Tedious
g,pssae, TO Hear How tho PriMaFtes
Nent-Not Telking POlitics-saw
rroks on which Hangs . Prophecy.

The swi North German Lloyd steam
.b;p kaise Wilhelm H.. in yesterday from
Bremen, outhampton and Cherbourg,
landed at Ioboken the largest number OF
csbin passengers ever brought across
,he Atlanc by one liner. There were
a.. in all. veritable town afloat. and they
brought 80 Pieces of baggage. with which
40 custom inspectors struggled for four
hours befc clearing it up.
The gre ship had tempestuous trip.
.veraeingl.3 80 knots an hour. which is
modest sat for her. Head ssas. heavy
sopslls an dense fog OF the Banks forced
hcr 70 runt reduced speed half the voyage.
Wanv of er passengers, including So4 IN
,he s,eerre, were seasick Several were
taken to ospital after landing, including
Mira. Josh Baer, who fell on deck AID
broke hewrist; Mrs. Friedenwaid, Dramin
Jones, I<pold Meyer and H. r. Romeyn.
John I Carroll got home we'll in time
"a hear ,e result OF the Tammany pri-
mares, lie didn't vote because before no
went TO ,rope four months ago on trip
Of recupation he gave up his old house in
The dstrt of which he had been leader
and has OF yet settled In his new home.
He will pve there as soon a. the carpets
are laid.
Mr., Croll went to tho Savoy Hotel with
his fani. He dined with Supreme Court
Justices Dugro and Blanchard. To re.
nor,ers refused to talk politics, declaring
that head not been reading the news
appers lely.
long tab with him on the ship said this:
MIR. arroll, while abroad, had . lone
talk VIII Richard Croker ct Vantage. sno
he saythat Mr.. Croker believes that MIR
Cleyeid will he elected u heis nominated
the Daocratio convention may be STAN
neded or Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. CARROLL
person choice Is Mr.. German, but he be,
heves Q hasn't chance OF being nomi
mated
ON THE BIGGEST KAISER.
1,niu States Senator Stephen B. Elkins o
R Mest lHa Harold Bauer. Mrs. Robert Z
Bonns Charles L; Bernheip, A. \. Brown
4 S aisclow Of Boston, Henry y0r j.. b9 ever
erick romwell. Millard G. Cumming, William
Mile, collier. II. W. Cannon, Jr., Josepl
Choat. r., Charles F; Da Costa 4; J; Esca
b. ,'u ,rySt S. Fassett, livingston Fairbanks
J Fesdma nm. Sanford d. Foot, r. yener
son Sairis, Jr., Prof Celeste Garcia. RobeIr
GusgenYimy }. B. Greenhnt. Charles I.
E 'HGee Jones. B. J. King, Prof; MORT
Loeb Hclard 4. McCurdy. John R Msohsa
Of tho liseinnoi Enqylver: John Al MSKin
Btewsar WeDonald. W H. Newman. !
Dwight Prter, Congressman Cornelius 4
Pussies. U. heorse Quinby. william 4
stesn, r f.; h ssd Jsr.nes wYSHinscn. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16

REGENTS AND COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS
TIE SsnftAsI school, 10 Aston Placs. pay Evening
or Private Send tor Catalogue. VI S<sSiVO
begins Oct .. 1911 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
4 MATTERS REFLECTED GLORY.
Ne said to Re Q Famous Actress's bro'her
and 10 People stare At Him.

one OF the headwaiters In Fifth avenue
restaurant Ia said to be the brother OF
famous foreign acTess who made most
of her reputation. aRd all Of her fortune,
in this country. Whether or not he really
Ia ner brother, nobody appears to know
Bu' TO all the patrols Of the restaurant II
has become traditioR that the headwaiter
and the actress are isother and sister and
he has become one Of the nOtabilities OF
the place. Strangers hear OF him. and one
Of the first questions they ask is to have
pointed out the tfother Of the actress
There Ia, therefte, an unusual demand
Tor his services He is seemingly quite
ignorant Of the cause of his popularity
and nobody has ever had the courage 10
ask him directly II the report about him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
Killed His Eratiner.in.IAw

ATLANTIC CITY, Y. j., Sept. l5.-Law-
renee Il. Adams, 81 wears old, was shot and
instantly killed by his brother-in-law, Will
liam Il. Reid a clerk in the local post Office,
this afternoon. Tho shooting occurred
in the victims bedroom on the third floor
of the cottage at 20 South Vermont avenue
owned and occupied by Adamss mother
Reid admits that he shot Adams, but SAYS
that he didn't know the gun was loaded
Mrs. Reid. who is q sister of Adams, de.
clares that the shooting was accidental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-16
The Hudson Illuminated . while.

Fire destroyed tho Barrett Manufacturing
Company's plant at shadyside, N j.. last
night, doing about $4,000 damage The
plant was about 800 feet long and made
a biz blaze. IL was on the rivers edge,
opposite IO4th 81 rect, and folks along River
side Drive and in the vicinity watched
the asmes from this side. The freboats
New Yorker, Zophir Mills and David A.
Body Of this city went 10 the fire..
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-24
The FIGHT 70 COME
Shall Russia or America Be- the Dominating
Power Of the Wcrid.-Eishop Fowler
sacs Zig Joa ior Uncle Gam.


In an address delivered before the del
igates to the missionary convention OF
the Methodist Episcopal church at Phil
idelphia, Bishop Fowler said
''Asia cradles three-quarters Of man
kind" he said, "China is the supreme
hypocrite Of all the races and Of all the
ages. This moral mummy is embalmed
and wrapped in superstitions 1000 years
old and more than 10000 layers deep
The problem with China is this:
(which way is she going? She may
change dynasties, she may come under
the control Of some foreign power, but
she will not cease to be. Tie yellow
race will remain the menace Of the
world and is the worlds problem for the
twentieth century"
Speaking of the missionary work TO be
done in the east Bishop Fowler touched
upon events in the orient He said:
"Russia Is the coming power. we are
up against an inexorable proposition
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-24
ALASKA BOUNDARY CASE
The Boundary Commission Hands Down It's Decision and
Sustans American Claims Almost Every Point.
Canadians Greatly Dspleassd.

4 London dispatch Gnder date OF Oc-
tober Il says: The Alaskan boundary
commission reached decision whereby
oil the American contentious are sus-
tanned, with the exception Of those in re-
lation TO the Portland canal. which
Canada wins All that now remains to
be done is for the commissioners to aiiix
their signatures to the decision and com
plete the map which viii accompany it,
On the map will be marked tina boun-
DIR, line definitely fixing the Iii, ision Of
American and British territory on such
a basis that no American sitizen viii
lose foot of land he already believed
he held, while the United States will get
all the water ways to the rich Alaskan
territory, with the exception OF the
Portland canal, which gives Canada the
one outlet she 30 much needed.
III l'iiE stunning hi0ttAt WIS phi.
settled after a week of keen, trying, Sc
secret deliberation between the arbitra-
tors. At one time there was an acute
possibility that disagreement would
result and the whole proceedings fall t.
the ground. Lord Alverstone, though
openly inclined to believe in the justic,
of the American argument, that tbs
United States was entitled to the heads
Of inlcts as contained in question five
held ont that Canada had established
her case in questions two and three, deal
ing with the Portland canal.
Senator Lodge, Secretary Root an'
Senator Turner finally agreed to cede t
those points and to start the American
boundary line from the head Of tn
Portland canal, thus giving the Cana
dians that channel and some slnal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-24
Oans i'm Black Canyon.

\ contract has been entered into by
Which the dam site in the Black canyon
Of the Payette owned by W. q. Whit
ney IL to be improved. While the iden-
tity OF the persons in interest cannot be
made public there is good authority for
the statement that it is proposed to con-
strue, dam that will put water ON the
rich lands lying on the north side OF the
river. The dam will be 20 feet high.
There have been many conflicting in
terests ccntered about that dam sile.
There was a very sharp contest at one
time with the Idaho Northern Hallway
company. At that time it was proposed
to put in dam for power purposes, but
the railroad compony did not desire to
have it done; hence controversy arose
during which some effort was made To
blow out the natural abntmeEts tha;
will be used in connection with the dam
The persons who then proposed to
build the dam gave up the project and
no further controversy occurred until
the Canyon Canal company's project
was launched. It was supposed the
company would make arrangements
with Mr.. Whitney and divert the water
by means OF dam. but negotiation,
failed and it was determined to construct
canal diverting the water at point 1:
miles further up strcaH.
1t is understood irrigation ef the landi
from the proposed dam is contemplated
Instead OF proceeding under the Carer
act, the water viii be diverted and lie
livered to settlers under some plan no
yet announced.
Another important feature Of the pro
posed dam is that it viii serve as the Ill
version works of the canal proposed L
be built by the government for diveriin
the surplus waters Of the Paye.te in tn
Boise valley to supplement the suppl
from the Boise river-Boise Statesman
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-24
OUR COUNTY FAIR
The Weather was Kosi Un:syeTas's and
While Surprising Former Events was
a financial slessss.

The Caldwell Tribune commenting on
the county fair held in that city last
week, after briefly reviewing the history
OF the Fair Association, concludes with a
review of the fair as follows;
"The fair just closed has in many re-
spects surpassed its predecessors, and
has been more of Il financial success than
either Of them. This year it would have
paid expenses had not the eleme nts in
terfered. Saturday, the last day, the
rain came in torrents and the gates were
closed. \ good attendance was assured
had the day been favorable. As it Is
the association went behind five or six
hundred dollars. This in brief Is the
fiscal story Of the Canyon County fair,
The management is not discouraged,
though, but is determined to have Il
better fair next year than ever. They
have faith in the patriotism and liber-
ality Of Canyon County people and feel
confident that when they come 10 fall
appreciation OF the broad purposes Of
the association and the hsneiits aocruins
to the people as whole, there will he 4
most satisfying and gratifying response.
The notion that this is in any sense a
Caldwell enterprise ought to be discard
cd for ever The fair is for Canyon
county and the State OF Idaho. 1t il
full time that what may be called village
eninities and burg jealousies should be
eradicated-wiped out root and branch.
Such sentiments are babyish--contempt-
ible, and those who arouse and stir ~
such Jeeliugs are in mighty small bust
ness. 4 county fair is either good
thing OF bad thing for the whole coun
ty Ifit lisa good thing it ought to re-
ccive support and encouragement from
every locality in the county
The collection Of Canyon county prod
ucts displayed at the fair this yeaI wa
remarkably good. In most cases the ex
hibiis We're Of such equal merit that tbs
Judges found it difficult to detcrmin,
which were best. II is gratifying t.
note that they came from all sections O
the county Roswell had a seperate ex
hibit and it spoke well for the natura
richness Of that locality and the enter
prise OF the people. The aggregate AT
tendance was very good, but could hav
; been larger and re doubt viii he mex
time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-24

Says the Baker City Democrat: The
American farmer is the wealthiest per-
son in the world. In 1900, according to
the census, the value of his products
was S4,73o, ,llS,000 This year their
value will be in excess OF $1,000, ,000, 900.
The farmers OF the United States employ
over nine million persous and pay out
in WAGES every year s3.0O0.OO0, ,OO0.
Not only is the American farmer the
wealthiest, but he is also much the
most important person in the world
The railroads employing over ,000.O00
people. depend largely upon him for
their traffic. Thousands OF ships, flying
the flag Of every civilized nation, draw
their earnings from the business given
by the American farmer. The King Of
England, the Emperor of Germany or
the Gar OF Russia may die and the com
merce OF the world will 90 ON as before
and even the working classes in the dead
rulers own country viii be in no way
effected by the incident. But let the
crops Of the American farmer fail, and
railroad earnings Immediately fall OH
and trade beams to react, white the cost
Of living, not only in this country, but
in England. Germany and France as
we'll, viii Immediately rise.
'.The aggregate value Of the product
Of all farms Of the country" said A. B.
Stickney in recent address, ''in the
census year 1900 was $i759, ,000-an
aggregate income sufficient to purchase
all the enormous bond and stock issues
! of the huge Steel Trust in the first two
months of the year; all OF the stock oi
I the STANDARD Gi Trust at 700, which Is
about its market value, in the next two
months: an the stocks Of the minor
trusts in the next two months; to buy
all the nationsi banks in the next tve
months; u pay the bonded debt OF tie
Government in the next two months,
10 retire the greenbacks in less than one
month, aHd ~till have about 500, 900, !,
eco lcit over
The american farnser comes pretts
close 20 being sit
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-24

If Russia appropriates and assimilates
China we are face to face with the most
powerful empire ever known among
men. If such power is rising in
Europe and Asia nothing is impossible
to it. Establish the ears authority in
Pekin, then the absorption OF India will
only be a matter OF willing. The Rus
sian empire, then extending from the
Polar sea to the Indian ocean and f.om
Germany TO the Yellow sea, and con-
trolling hall Of the human race, will put
Europe in greater peril than it ever was
in the days OF the Mogul empire"
Bishop Fowler said that England in
the impending struggle stands as the
bulwark of liberty and the defender OF
Christianity. He said the United States
is another factor in the problem.
ave have more at stake than any
other nation," he said. ''Today we face
Europe; tomorrow we shall face Asia
Today San Francisco harbor is our back
door. Tomorrow the Golden Gate will
be our front door and Europe viii be be-
hind Us. Sooner or later we shall con-
front Russia. The strife OF all time will
be to decide whether the bulk OF the
worlds commerce, and which will mean
the dominating power of the world, shall
be Russian or American; whether the
Pacific with its interests shall be for alb
solutism or liberty"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-24
4 Funeral By MaiI.

Third Assistant Postmaster Madden
lately received a request for information
as TO the postage rates on cremated
bodies. Mr.. Madden, after due deliber-
alton, prepared . ruling to the effect
that cremated bodies should be elassed
as merchandise, and should pay the reg
ular rate Of one cent for four ounces.
As a result of the decision, four air righ,
tin cannisters, containing the cremate'l
remains Of a family shipped from New
York TO san Franciseo, were Forwarded
from Washington pos,oiiice, where thes
had been held up pendinga determine
ton oi the p,stsiiice rates for the funer
al journey.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-10-24

lSldltdS Oh WHICH lhcfe are only lew
disused warehouses. This accomplished
the majority Of the tribunal agreed to
fix, with this exception, the entire
boundary as outlined in the American
case.
EFFECT OF THE DECISION
The effect Of the decision says a
Washington dispatch, as stated here, Is
to leave the Alaskan bonndry practically
where it is now. The main point Of the
Canadian contention involved the outlet
from the Klondike gold fields at the
head OF Lynn canal, including the ports
OF Skagway and Dyea, through which
the klondiSe business is transacted.
These ports remain American territory.
The decision is taken TO concedc the
American claim to a strip OF territory 10
leagues in with from tide water and cx-
tending from the head Of Portland canal
to the Hist meridian Of west longitude.
The Americans laid especial stress upon
their contention that this strip should
be measured from the heads Of estuaries
or bays, while the Canadians argued
that the measurements should be from
the main water Of the ocean. The con
troll Of the sites Of Skagway and Dyea
were involved in the controversy.
AMERICANS PROTECTED.
The following dispatch was sent oui
from Victoria, b. c.: The decision Of the
Alaskan boundary commission will no
cause loss to the American miners wh'
are operating on and at the head o
Portland canal. Some days ago thes'
miners relocated their properties an'
had them recorded in the Canadioi
mining recorders Office in this city.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14

Nugerlet1e1 Dur9 Den Sdl59ebdlt Der
Gutteritoffe sebedt. 9rDBere Sals=
saben iino ben S4peinen iusar i4GOz
lt9.
g + lung
Rir If B d E. 60 lanse Der
atri4boum jung tit, bebGlt er ute6r
Ober minoer cine slatte Gtnbe, pirb er
aber otter, 10 btlben ft9 auf ieinem
Stomm ebenfaQs gorten, serabe tDie
auf anberen SbitbGumen. SieIe gorz
ten BARI man aber ni9t sepaltiam
NIT Dem 9aumfraber berunterreiben,
nie man es etpa BEL 9trnenz unb
Qpfel6Gumen ma6t; benin BEL ben
&iri9bGumen entite9en lei6t @unben,
bic 9eranlahung gu benz Summiflub
gebeu. 8tq man Die 9prte en~tfernen,
10 barf es nur nit Der grDbten Sprgz
falt uno S4onung Der geiunoen Htnbe
sei9e6en.
3"tegen, Del9e gu bel tpGferiz
s.s unb Wei9futter erbalten, :perbeu
Iet9t tranf unb bringer nei9li9e
2Gmmer, pel9e oft etnseben. Die
2dmmer iinb balb baran gu sep06nen, !
buB lie neben Der Muttermil9 ou9j
nnbere Srdnte gu fi9 nebmen; BENIN
boour9 ptrb bas Ibiesen bebeutenbi
srlfidtert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
sSut1ae. trtitteIaIte 1tnO aIte

Yerlouen, Del1e an trcuten1 ooer gel9DG6ten1
Suitauoe os S5rpers ober @etites tnfolse geruadldiiis
suus Der geuubbeitsreseln oSer %iberbGrt.r arbeit let's
Zen, peIae usrp6s, ulIbe, per;asenb, i5padiiunts,
meui4eni&ea fino, iu18I6eu. in beuglteberu uub in Der
gEiit S4uIers elpftuseu. Iue GerioneH, pelde bteie
Spuptcue habeu, ioGtsu steieH Irst ioiort couiuItireu.
CT bat SauieuSe sebeiIt, pelde tn ben lesteu Staoieu
uHo a~ufsesebeu uareH, sleidpteI, uer es perfeblte, Qers
f1uIide COMPILATION tit In uorseidritteueu 5duea moths
wenbtg. SebGnbInng burb Corresponding ooer gateuts
WeeSi;iueu tam ut4t beilen.
8erborgeu Rrantbeiten. giele Gine ernfter
Srantbeit weroen beim 2eibeuber uiat ausseiunbeu,
wel5er IN perteb<ter Neiie ~behdHbelt wiro. Die srSBten
SoHuunseu uuo bic ouseuebmitsu Treuoeu hes Sebeus
burh Srausheit 5eritSrt perbeu. Sur1 Hnter uduus oes
Urine mag cine srnite Srant5eit ~feitseiteGt persen, bepor
andre Seiteu portrsteu. .
@nnberbare Setluuseu ~pon5osen in os
ten fdueu, bic pernadldni9t ooer pertebrt oe5dnbelt
purbeu. Refine grperimsute sber gerfeblunsen. Ssiz.
unheiibareH 6due anseHomu1eu. Ienu Guer Eau ms
betlbar 1T, 10 ueroet tbr fret bic Mabrheit b6re1 unb ers
iuat weroeu, euer Gelo 81 ipareu. Eauienoe geheilt,
noaoem ne, benz Eooe uerfa4eu, aufseseben wurorn.
Qsriouer, ueI5e nom SeiuI=asr;tsu ;ufrtebeufteuenb bs
banbelt peroeu, fiuo utdt eriudt porsuiprsdsu. Weebis
5tzeu periouot mad irseuo etueuu EeiIe oergseIt. @oniultas
ton fret uHb pertrauIt9. geahtet ben Eeiatstaa.
@ean Sar ni4t uoriprsSsH t5uut, i@rei5t na eiusn qua
ten RatA. 9sreie: Or. O" omutug
1907 SdtGerzS heaterz0 ebdube, Chicago, 81.
5O7 Boston Bod. minneapolis, Riuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
SO mad Sojfom ,tno surii6 SO

nit Wttsliebssebiibr pom So, BEN getrus Der
Sabresperlammlun9 Der Hattonal @bucatio=
nal GiIociation. elders p~erfuuft iiber Die
-Gitel Glate gubu pom ,. bis 5. Suli elm:
i6lieBli6, gut sur 6Itfabrt pom S bis II.
Suli eiuidlteblid, obue pom einem 9er1eirz
i6aftltdeu g9euteu bebeuist 81 ieiu. IeuBer=
tie 5eit sur 8itfaRrt ni6t ipGter als Item
September tann srlanst n ersen, penn man
encouragement Inc suoeH Scots btnterlest.
g ss,s de ga9n mos71 4 ,,as a a1's g. !s id :.
idem Club. Plau III 0reiIsu pom 35cts bis
s1.OO; aud q Ia @arte Sebteuuus. S9retbt
an Sobn 3. @alabau. Geueralaseut, 113
aoams Ctr, 3tmmer 293, Chicago fir On
sabe Der 6itfubrt;ett pom Chicago uub an=
bere senalle S%uformotiou. 21-6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
3u o%erfaufeu.

@ultipirte Sarneu unb rptlbes 9anb in eiz
Ger gan; taiboliideu QnIteolung ;u Gier3,
Morriion @ountp, Winn., i'm @drten Win=
neiotas seleseu, untsr a%nnebmbdreu Seoinz
sunsen III ~faufeu. Sober, Der cine 6arn
tuufen unb ii6 Elm eiutrGglites Setm sriiu=
ben mill, bat ba;u iest cine CUTE geleaenbeit
> DO Der 4nhrans nod ni9t tart NOR uno oas
9dnb i'll einem ausemeiienen greiie sefauft
merioen fanu. Wau itebe ni6t SI lause NIT
benz Saufen an, ionoern weube it9 brett
u1i1nbli4 ooer itriftli6 on
sos. 8. @reIl,
saba Gier;, Worriiou Co., Winn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-14
Spm Seifen baS Bette.

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