davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
"THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME

There can be no doubt that we make
a bad matter worse by discussing the
weather. Still what else is there to talk
about? OF course really adequate ex-
preston of ones ideas on the subject
would never get past the censor. It
would read like a free quotation from
the Story of Mary MacLane.
Every one has heard all the hot
weather advice they can stand but
about the best that was ever written
was embodied in a rhyme by Ebert
Hubbard (Doggerel license No. $50 and
published in the Philistine few years
ago. 1t read something like this:
From June until September
BARRIERS. preachers and others Of that
sort,
Would do better to remember
To cut 1t very short"
And, just by way of suggestion, now is
the proper time to resolve to avoid in
speech and writing any references to
glowing TERMS" ardent affection .
warm greeting" violent dislikes, -
fiery love-" burning shame" and other
calefacient expressions which mean
nothing at any time and are especially
exasperating in these times which try
mems souls and women's shirt collars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
THE Jo1NrIsT's NEW DODGE.

VIII the honest, hard working tenn
perance reformer never have a rest from
his troubles? Who would have ever
thought of substituting an unsavory.
unsatisfactory substance like hop tea
tonic upon community in the place of
Helms or Schlitz, except a Topeka
jointist?
Here the temperance element of To-
peka has labored arduously and elected a
mayor who was expected to appoint the
right sort of a police force. The liquor
business has side stepped from the body
blow aimed at it and has taken to dis
bursting hop tea tonic. Will it have to
begin all over again. and have the leg
islature pass a law prohibiting the sale
of hop tea? Or will it simply have to
throw up its hands and quit? Why
have a temperance law if the jointists
are to resort to such objectionable de-
vices as the sale of disgusting and ir-
ritating connections like hop tea for
which there Is no recommendation as a
beverage and no prevention as a crime?
Evidently the jointists like Topeka.
In a laudable effort to earn an honest
living they have apparently abandoned
beer and taken up the harmless and
Notwithstanding 90 tonic. which is said
to bear the same relation to the afore-
mentioned beverage that Chicory does
to Mocha. The exasperating thing about
it is that everybody knows that as soon
as the police 'let up" their vigilance
the sale of beer will begin again. Can
a business house which sells hop tea
be properly called a '.joint?" Much of
the objection to hop tea is the name of
the place it is sold in and the hop tea
merchants ought. as concession to the
esthetic instinct of the temperance ele-
ment of the town, invent some new
name for their business esta blishments.
But after all the jointists do not con-
fine their sales to hop tea and their pat
rons do not go to their places for that
alleged mild and distasteful drink.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

as much good solid rest and change out
OF MS vacation as the man who has a
ticket which lands him in the country
OF tumplng torrents from snow-capped
mountains or in the region of black
bass lakes He may not catch as many
fish, but he will. if he works it right,
have plenty of time to take things easy
and think over his errors and lay plans
for better things.
Every man. woman and child should
spend two weeks every year out in the
woods 1t would be a good thing for
the human race. It might cost some
thing 1t might mean fewer theaters
in the winter; not so many gowns and
various economies in the fall. but it
would be good for man and his family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
AMONG THE BOOKS.
The Husband of the Sc Lioness -
Was There.

Lillian Bell, whose latest book, 1.-The
Dowager Countess and the American
Girl" has just been brought out by
Harper & Brothers, gives as the only
reason for her having deserted the joys
of single blessedness which she so vic
toriously upheld, that in her husband,
Mr.. Arthur Hoyt Bogue, she found the
only man large-minded enough not to
be offended when he heard himself de-
scribed as Lillian Bells husband. In
proof of which lack of vanity the fol-
lowing story is told:
Soon after her marriage Mrs. Bogue
was invited to be the guest of honor and
to give reading from her books at the
Ohio Federation of Women's clubs to be
held at Dayton, and, as her marriage
had created no small amount of inter
est, Mr.. Bogue was invited to accom-
pany her, which invitation they both
accepted.
The night before her reading a mon
ster reception was held, at which some
five thousand women were in attend
ance, and scattered among them not
more than dozen men. Mrs. Bogue
stood in the receiving line next to the
president Of the federation. When the
affair was about half over. her husband,
srolling forlornly through the room,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IFrom the Chicago News.1
Dentists might be properly classed as
root doctors.
Moral suasion is all right if it has the
proper backing.
A blockhead is a man who is unable
to fit his opinions to your channel
No woman would care to be an inva-
lid if she couldn't talk of her ailments.
Nearly every time a fool makes a
kick some wise man gets the benefit o.
-
Some wives consider marriage a sue
cessful failure if the alimony is salts
factor--.
If beauty is only skin deep that may
explain why so many young girls are
shallow.
Where there's a will there's a way
but in the majority of cases it is not
the way you will.
When a young man attempts to kiss
a girl she usually threatens to call for
help. but the young man doesn't need
any helD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
GIoRE SIGHTS.
IFrom the Atchison GIC

TFrom the Atchison Globe.1
We despise making the best of bad
bargain.
We do love to call girl named Mar
guerite, Maggie"
An Atchison woman has so many
children that she scolds in her sleep.
'@vou can't blame the father of
twins" said a man today, for becom-
ing desperate.
Spring chickens are still so high
that one should be served looking like
chip in an ocean of gravy.
It is a good way to treat this weather
as you should treat those you dislike:
never think of it or mention it,
II don't intend to go to the seashore
this summer; 1 look like the devil in a
bathing suit."-Drake watson.
man never realizes how busy he is
until he is compelled to wait six Sec
onds at the telephone for Central to
answer.
Married women say it is a bad sign
for a neighbor woman to bring a young
baby into the house and place 1t on the
bed
We have decided not to ATTEMPT to
read the newspapers outloud until
those words "BNai Birth" have dis
appeared.
We don't know what the courage
of ones convictions" means, unless it
is to eat corn off the cob by taking it
in your fingers.
After a man gets through investing
daughters and sons have invested in
some for him by marrying.
Squirm as you will, the neighbors
have a good deal TO say about your
conduct, and you will pay a good deal
of attention to what they say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

Dale" It is said the succeeding ,.s,,a
in the series will be the work az cs-.,s,,e
dolen Overton, author of Anne CO.
mel" and THE Heritage of IInrest -
Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice. a.tbor =,
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage patch =
is in England with her husband Csia
Young Rice. Mr.. Rice Is n yist.S
young dramatist and has recentlx co,,ss
pleted a religious play for e. II. Soth-
ern. Mrs. Rice has been kindly re
ceived by the English, who accent her
Mrs. Wigs" as a typical BIT ~
American humorous writing.
Macmillan & Co. have published =
limited paper edition of Y. B. Yeats
five-act drama. Where There is Moth
ing" The work is compared with H.
sens. In regard to method OF teaching
and moral. The London Academy pro-
nounces the play to be "subversire and
revolutionary enough to please the
most advanced"
One English literary journal. in an
nouncing Ernest THOMPSON Seton'a
new book, Two Little Savages," pro-
nounces that authors style "inin1ftz-
ble," and declares in THE United States
his popularity as a lecturer is enor-
NOUS" The latter statement comes
rather in the nature of a surprise TJta
lectures are not so tremendously good.
Another American production favor-
ably regarded in England is Letters
from a Self-Made Merchant to His
Son." London Bookman declares the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

Early next year the first allotment of
free scholarships at Oxford under the
will of the late Cecil Rhodes will be
made, and the trustees have according
ly sent out memorandum setting forth
the conditions governing the selection of
scholars. Young men to be eligible must
have reached at least the second years
course in degree granting university.
A qualifying examination, not COMPETE
tive, will be held in every state and ter
ritory, and from the list of successful
candidates the scholars will be chosen,
one from each state and territory. Only
men who have already entered on a col
legiate career are eligible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
[From the New York Pl

LFrom the New York Press.1
1t is long turn that has no draining.
Ones friends are like all choice in
vestments-they cost good money.
A girl likes to be girl so she can like
the boys to like her being one.
Everybody else in the world is ex-
pected to be responsible for his own bus
mess, but the farmer always puts his
up to Providence.
A woman has such an imagination
that she thinks she is happy when she
is breaking her heart over some man
who wouldn't be worth her little nnger
if he were as good as she believes he
is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
A Sustaining Diet.

These are the enervating days, when.
as somebody has said. men drop by the
sunstroke as if the Day of Fire had
dawned They are fraught with danger
to people whose systems are poorly sus-
tanned: and this leads US to say. in the
interest of the less robust of our read
ers, that the full effect of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is such as to suggest the propri-
ETY. of calling this medicine something
besides a blood purifier and tonic.-say.
a sustaining diet. 1t makes it much
easier to bear the heat, assures refresh
ing sleep, and Will without any doubt
avert much sickness at this time Of
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

The time is rapidly approaching when
the passenger traffic of the country ex-
cept for great distances or sparsely set
tied territory will be handled by the
electric lines. At the outset the man
ayers Of the steam traffic lines were dis
posed to antagonize and obstruct the
erection of these electric trolley railroad
projects, but more recently it has been
the policy Of most railroads to encour-
age the construction of electric roads. In
many instances they have granted the
projectors OF electric lines right of way
parallel with their tracks and in a few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

Philadelphia Record: There is moth
ing easier than for a senator or mem
her of congress to comply with the law
which forbids him to have any direct or
indirect, individual or personal interests
or profit in a contract with the govern
ment. He has only to erect himself into
a joint stock corporation and his con-
tracts become entirely proper and law
full. At least, such is the latest EXPOSE
ton Of the law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

Cuba exported 569, 300 tons of sugar
during the first six months Of 1903, ex-
ceeding the exports during the same
period Of 1902 by 244.OO0 tons. The
amount on hand is estimated at 1858, 400
tons, which is 10000 tons less than a
year ago. The Cubans appear to be
doing fairly well and not so much as
formerly is heard of the hard lines
which they are in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers of the State journal
azgay during the summer may Ha0e
the paper mailed regularly each day
to any address at the rate of thirty
cents a month. address changed as
often as desired. While ont Of tOqO,s
the State journal zCfH be to jon like
q daily letter from home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

Millions of gold is going to Europe
every week, but the movement seems
powerless to affect the amount in the
United States treasury. 1t looks as
though consignors now go to the banks
instead of to the subtreasury for their
supplies. The drain caused by ship
ments abroad Is being replaced rapidly
by arrivals from Nome and the Klon-
dixie and by consisnments from Aus
tralia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

cases have become directly interested in
these enterprises. Experience within the
past five years has. demonstrated that
electric roads are potential factors in de-
veloping a country, especially in tbs
nelghborhood of large cities, and that
the steam roads make up in freights
all that they lnse in nasseneer traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

Russian officials say the government
will encourage the Jews to emigate. To
us over here it looks as though the lat
ter have had all the encouragement they
can well survive already.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

It could hardly fail to be annoying to
a man of President Roosevelt's charac-
ter to be always followed and Swallowed
by armed guards. 1t is not surprising,
therefore, to learn that he slipped away
from them end his home at oyster Bay
and with Mrs. Roosevelt went to spend
a day of rest and quiet with his friend,
John Burroughs, UP the Hudson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

The Cleveland Democrats say Mr..
Bryan carried the Kansas City conven-
ton because it was not organized. The
impression prevails here in the west,
that it was thoroughly organized and
that the job of organizing it was per-
formed by Mr.. Bryan and his friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

The president is getting his business
with Russia systematized. First on the
schedule is the petition of the Jews
then follows the Manchurian situation
Other people with grievances will be
taken care of in their turn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11
S2.35 st. Joe and Return via Rock IL
land System.

Trains leave Topeka $40 a. m. and
1886 D. M, arriving st. Joe $40 a. m. and
$40 p. M. returning, srrive at Topeka
12:45 noon and 11:50 night. Tickets on
sale July 10, II. a. Is and 16, limited foR
return July II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

Patti is preparing again to bid fare
well to America and incidentally Amer
leans are preparing to bid farewell to a
large amount of money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

Perhaps the rumor that Senator
Hanna had retired from business grew
out of his declaration that he would like
to enlist in the Salvation Army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

Notwithstanding the hot, dry weather,
Wall street was able to wiring a lot
more water out of her stocks and bonds
yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

It looks as though Assistant Secretary
of Interior Thomas Ryan may become
the Poo Bah of the louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

work has quite caught on in this
country, and that It's sale is steadily in
creaSing.
William z. Curtis, whose literary
labors make on dizzy to contemplate,
has another book ready for publica-
ton. Denmark Norway and Sweden"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-11

In the Macmillan series of Little
Novels by Favorite Authors the mex
story printed will be Gertrude Ather.
toms Mrs. Pendleton's Four-in- Hand >
to be followed by story of William
Stearns Davis. Saint of Dragons
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17

9te beut9 DE 2otomotibz
Snouitrie bat in Sapan einen groBen
@rfplg gu ber5et6nen. Die Sapaniz
i9e notwithstanding bat i'm
SUM- b. S. Die 2teferung pon 80 Soto
motipen bon so Spnnen Nrbeitsgez
ni4t CUR @%onturren5 ausgef6rieben.
Nu4 Priifung Der Nngebote erbielten
Die 9annooer'f4e Mai6inenbau Off
tien : 9eiel16aft unb 9enf6el &:
SObn in 8a1el 4uftrug fir u6t3e6n
2otomptiben, Die iibrigen 3pOlf erbielt
Die 8erliner Mai4inenbau : Nttienz
Geieuf6aft. Die brei 5ur gonfurz
ren3 3~ugelafenen beutI9en Werte baz
ben alfo ben Sieg iiber Die iibrigen
8etperber babon getragen. Inter ben
8enerbern puren auBer ben beuts
f9en @erfen flint en9Iif4e, flint umez
ritanif9e unb Elm belgii6es. Die in
gofobama erfdeinenbe r9euti9e Saz
punzpoit" f4reibt, baB Der GrfoIg
Der 9eutI6en aQgemeines 4ufieben
erregt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17

JunIt. WDttNt. INlTU.
guicp, Samts g., 800 9iqbtsStr............23
GrapforD, z. 99., 1892 @iltns Str. ............. )
g9ia, George, AL observation-disclosures. 8
(1SS-QO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17
OEelprn Warb(aun Ba6u.

GruttHRratt am II. CttObsr 1908.
,3ugs Dgrlai.u 0lleH=@tltl0H, ME f0lgt:
IGglI@.
4.3O frijb S5utlpoit, oluptliuit, paqtr5tonn,
g3aDnc5bCro, ~. & VI. &1bu uHD ocm SuOeu,
uuo ag5GCuoWWeu SgHutcg5 y. U. R. r.,
Gbam5srs5Urg, UiGrtiH5bUrg uUo GJuttter.
LuQIi6, au5J Il en- SOuutaqs 8.
E25 irUh - gDrt, Y. & Sc. Sin. uHo DuuptliHi.
ofli5 BON GmorD gr0Oe, Carlisle uH0 u. i ..
VI. u.
IS @6rm. - oauptjuie, oagerstoDn, s5ippens.
burg, Grt0srit, GmmitsbuJg uno u. & ". 8g.
1912 8orm. attou. na8 union=griogs, gOrs
uHo 8eitg=bur1.
225 Qabut. Qftou. nab uuiOu=9rioqt.
3.25 0lam. gt!om. nab Gmorp Gro0s, 9. &
as Nabm. GrprsB nab @louoOn, 8,fmin4
fer. Decentralization, lluiousGrI09s uu0 Dauu @ts
fom. bis N1qtr5topu; itrucr Grtocrid, Gmmitss
burq uu0 S5iggcHsburl CNarlorz6ar).
5.2O Natm. QIlom. nab GmorD Groot.
s5.48 Q1bm. - gimitgo nab BORT, eanopr una
gtttp5burQ. Qarlorz6ar)
Gl2 Nbiubs - Qttom. Raa uuion=9riDQt.
$50 abeuDs FRI @ttom. nab Gmurp @root.
ll25 @bcuos - Mtt0u. mad IIutousSriDge.
0ur SOHntugs.
9.2j @orm. @tiou. nab Linton Bridge uud
0ettusbUTQ.
Z. 50 gubm. 4tfom. rad Gmorb grope.
800 Rl5m. 4ft0m. nab Linton 9rtoae.
A. Nlbm. Ntom. nab GmurD @roUe.
1855 Nbtuos AftDm. nab lluiou=9ribot.
= 0dlttH Mot an QeUUlplUauilzHUe =StatioU on.
Billet uHo 1sgadsSlrtGu, 215 Ciz9alttmorcs
Srrabt.
,3Hae ba.t5u auf Unions. 8eaniglpaniosgp,nut.
Eultons mo @al5yo0t=Stut an (uusoenommtn
aH0tr5 uUgt1tbtn).
.. 8. @rigw0lO, Sen. 9rafiic mor.
5. ". oopetL, Sen. Bar. s4a,ur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17
Iinman ,,Tiht jfuIbia!''

Der friihere @ice : @ouperneur
| Sdmes $. 8iamun Don SioeGaroz
lima lit pteber Elm FREEZER Mann.
| 3pOlf erleIens gei4porene babsn bas
einItimmise urtbeil nNi9t f9uloig!"
ausgefpro4en. Die MeIt nunoart
fid bariiber; alein tper u~nieren SRI
minul : Pro3effen QufmertIamteit
gei4enft bat, lit ii6er oas Gei4porez
men : 8erbitt taum iiberraI4t. Die
Suiti5 periugt 10 oft in oieiem Gam
De, baB man auf Iol9e Nu8gGnge bon
Criminal : 9ru5efen gefuBt lit. Cine
Re9tspflege, Die CUR SARGE miro, bat
nt6t gum tpenigiten oa5u beigetragen,
oaB Ri9ter 2pn6 10 oft ben %Itaatliz
den @eri4ten Die 8eitrafung ber8erz
BREEDER borfpeg nimmt. Die 5p0lf9e=
i4porenen in lexington BADEN jeoenz
fails ibr 8eroitt mad better ueberz
5eugung a6gegeben. Wie ser Selez
graph beri6tet, paren BON pornberein
3ebn @ef9norene fir Elm freiIprez
6en6es 8erbift, fpd6renb 3pei 8eoenz
fen trugen, ben Nngeflagten BON aQer
S6ulo 5u entlaIten, lire ueber5euz
gung aber f6lieBli6 gu 8uniten Sill
man's Gnoerten. Su6t man na4 ben
pin6ologiI9en @riinoen fir cen frei>
ipre3enoen Spru4 Ger @ei4DOrenen,
10 liegt am nG6Iten, baB bier3ulan0e
Die Qnii6t in peitei ten G~reiien per@
breitet lit, cine peri0nli6e 8eleiotz
gung biirfe BON benz 8eleioigten gez
rG6t peroen. Gilman mar als@icez
@ouperneur Der 5peitb09ite 8eumte
Sib : Garolina's. gr par BON benz
Aepafteur Der 3eitung State" 8on=
gales, ulIerbingS beftig dnBegriffen
uno geI9mG6t porben. 46er fpenn
@~pn3ales Die 8ren3en iournaliitifaen
@nItanoes ii6eri6ritten bate, 10 mar
bas INNER nod feir 8runo, ben
Mann nieber gu fnalen. 8pn Selbitz
pert6eicigung fonnte bod ni4t Die
Geoe Iein, oa 8on3ales Die 9Gnoe IN
ben Safden Ieines le6er3ie6ers itez
den bate uno feinen Heboloer nit
fi9 tru9. 9iGman bate ii4, I'm Ieiz
ne @6re 81 retten, I'M ietn Geben gu
f6iiben, an bic 8eri9te pen0en iolsn
uno mifen; auein au6 er bat auf Die
9ert6te fem 9ertrauen geieBt; er
griff lie6er gum 9eDplper. S6 an benz
erI9oHenen 8on3ales Diel Derloren
mar, pifen mir ni4t. 9us Fat nit
Der Sa6e uud gar ni4ts gu t5un.
S6atia9e lit, 9On5ules puroe BON
Gilman eri6ofen uno nt4t etnd
aus Not6pe6r, un0 bas mar W}oro
ooer t~penigitens Sobti6lag uno Dere
biente Shine. Dem 8e4t lit bur4
bic 5reiIpredung 3iQman's Elm
S6nippden geI4lagen noroen. Der
9ro3eB bat pieber einmal, ME 10
biele DOR ibm, ge3eigt, paB es nit unz
ferer 8e6tspflege ni4t gum 6eiten Be-
fteGt lit. 0aS S9limmite dber tit,
bah oas 8olt oas 8ertruuen in UNI
fere S~uiti3pflege INNER mebr Oerliert
uno tpeiter CUR Gigenbiilfe greift, Der
Gepolper Itedt bem Nmerituner 10 ME
10 f6on gu lofer in Der Sadie. 5reiz
fprefenbe ltrt6eile, pte ous i'm Sale
Gilman, peroen oas lIe6el ni6t BEL
fern, tie peri6limmern eS,9 asRe6tsz
bepuBtIein 1ptro mebr uno me6r gez
trii6t uno abgeitumpft, unb ous miro
f6lteBli9 gu elmer nutionalen Scala
mitGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-17

Die 2onboner !6anbelsz
TANNER bat einen 8eri6t i6er Die
5aQiTements in @nglanO uno 8ale5
pd6renO Oes Sa6res 1902 oerDffentz
Ii4t. 9ana4 puroen leBtes Su6r
1907 8anterotte angemelOet, Bel De-
men bic 8ldubiger bic Summe BON
7,463,077 PfunO Sterling perloren.
Sn 1901 purben 1O6 8dnferotte mebr
angemelbet. Was fpetulatiOe Sc
f6Gfte anIangt, 10 paren 6auifez
ments, BEL 6enen bic ~ungebedten
S4uloen 10000 9funb Sterling
ii6eritiegen in 1902 g~eringer, ais in
an0eren Su6ren. Der 8eriat tbeilt
aud nit, oaB Die 6aqifements unter
Nmerifunern in ben leBten Oret Sab
rem auBerorOentli8 3ugenommen baz
ben. Gum groBen She'll miro 9as
0amit ertlGrt, OaB biele Der in Gngz
Lamb 6ei4dftigten Qmeritaner 4genz
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