davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
TO MAKE It SAFE
Academy of Music to be
Used Soon.
Auditorium Company Will Meet the
Regulation of the City for Fire
Protection and Will Again
Lease Academy.
Lease Academy.

1t was the purpose of the Raleigh Audi
torium Company to at once prepare the
Academy of Music for use.
Condemned as unsafe on Saturday be-
cause of its lack of fire protection and its
lease cancelled by the Auditorium Com
pany, it was announced as closed, and
this will be so pending some changes to be
made at once.
These changes will consist in putting in
overhead water sprinklers, two fire es-
capes with wide doors and changes. These
are to be made only to pull the house
through until summer, when it is the pur-
pose of the company to thoroughly over.
haul an dremodel it.
The resolution adopted yesterday at the
weeting of the Auditorium directors was
as follows:
Resolved, That committee, consist
ing of j. S. Wynne, w. N. Jones and w.
J. Andrews, be appointed to ascertain
what arrangements can be made to put
the Academy of Music in safe condition
and to leave the hall for the balance of
this season, with authority to make such
contracts to be guaranteed by proper
bond"
The committee will receive bids for the
lease of the Academy until Thursday at
IL o'clock, when it will consider the prop
ositions and determine the successful bid
der. 1t is the object of the committee to
reopen the Academy at once, that the
public may have the benefit of it the rest
OF this season. Many parties are asking
for the lease of the building for theatre
cal purposes.
Chief Woollcott has been consulted by
the committee and he said that the re-
quirements to open the Academy are to
have an overhead sprinkler with not less
than two-inch water connections, two fire
escapes, one from the north and one from
the south side, and wide door-ways to the
fire escapes. These arrangements can be
made and the house used the rest of the
eason pending the general improvements
to be made for the next season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
viii John Bull Try to Spark the Bear
(By the Associated Press. }

London Jan. 12.-Premier Balfour,
speaking at Manchester last night. de-
clned to discuss the differences between
Russia and Japan on the ground that
such discussion would do little service to
the cause of peace. The Premier said
''No one can contemplate hostilities be
tween two great civilized countries with
out feelings of misgiving and of depres-
sion"
Premier Balfour added that Great Britain
would carry out to the fullest extent all
her treaty obligations.
Premier Balfour's guarded statement is
commented on by this mornings newspa.
pers as an intimation of the intention of
the government to accord full support to
Japan in the event of circumstances
arising which would call into action the
Anglo-Japanese treaty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
Terms China Cannot Accept.
lBy the Associated Press.)


London, Jan. 1.-THE Times Pekln cor
respondent cabling under yesterday date
says that the Chinese minister at TOXIC
at the request Of the Japanese Foreign
Office, telegraphed the following com
municatlon to Prince Ching:
The second Russian reply to the Japa'
nesc proposals has been received at TOXIC
but it is unfayorable and cannot DC &C
cepted by Japan, who will unless RUSSIA
recedes, be compelled promptly TO resort
to arms.
In view of such an eventuality Japan
urges and expects China to maintain VIZ
strictest neutrality to preserve ois'ei
throughout the Empire, to guard loreisn-
ers resident in the interior ana TO Idhs
special care to preserve order IN inc
provinces of San Lung and 1unnan les
foreign powers might seize the preteAt q
disorder and make aggressive hloFe'ieh''
therein
The correspondent says mat tne o's'
patch has deeply impressed the Cnlhes'
who now believe war to DC heVltdOle'
He adds that notes looking TO the ratl
ication OF q treaty between emma an
Japan were exchanged yesterday after
neon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
SIX MEN ARE KILLED
Four More May Die as a
Result of This Ex-
pIosion.
(By the Associated Press.)

Lustin, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE boiler IN
the saw mill owned by H. w. Marsh, of
Manistee, located at Hicks Lake, in Os-
ceola county, exploded today and killed
six men, injuring four others, perhaps IA
tally. The dead
BERT LESTER.
len CHASE.
MARK BRADLEY.
T. L. MORRIS.
LEN DALTON.
z. POWERS.
All were married men and lived at Digh-
ton.
The injured: William Ward. Dighton;
Horton Father, Millbrook, fracture of
skull and right arm broken; Albert Doug
lass ,Dighton, head sawyer, scalp wound
and one arm broken; unknown man in
jured internally.
The explosion occurred just as the men
were preparing to start up for the after
noon and the force of the exploding boiler
tore the mill in pieces, hurting the men
in all directions. Portions of the mill
were thrown hundreds of feet. 1t is be-
lieved the explosion was due to low wa
ter in the boiler.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
No Change in Russia's Terms.
(By the Associated Press.)

London. Jan. lit is learned by the
Associated Press that the terms enumerated
in the forecast of the Russian communi
cation to the powers, cabled from Berlin
today. are precisely identical with Rus
sia's former reply of which Japan asks
reconsideration.
1t is stated that Russia's last reply,
which Japan is now considering, dlfferen-
tiates in no essential from Russia's prevl-
Gus proposals, the only difference being
in the wording, together with some minor
cncessions concerning Korea. which 1t Is
stated Japan considers immaterlat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
Looks Like Chicago.
(By the Associated Press.)


Washington, Jan. 11-Convention boom
ers were much in evidence at the Shore
| ham Hotel tonight The National Demo
cratic Committee will meet here tomorrow
to select the city in which to hold the
next national convention, Chicago, ST.
Louis, and New York, are active appli-
cants for convention honors. Among dis
interested observers the impression pre-
walls that Chicago is the choice Of ma
jority of the committee now on the
ground
Adams A. Goodrich, chairman of the
Chicago committee, declared tonight his
strong belief that the convention would
go to Chicago. The Chicago committee,
he said, would offer to pay all the neces-
sary expenses up to an amount not eX-
ceeding 600 The committee, he said,
will guarantee that the hotel rates shall
be reasonable and not above the regular
rates of Chicago hotels.
The delegation which will make an eff
fort to secure the convention for New
York arrived here today headed ty Robt
A. VanWyck.
Mr.. VanWyck and Patrick McCaren will
present the claims of New York City, the
latter dealing principally with the political
aspects of the situation. The New York
ers displayed tonight the following tele-
gram from Mayor Mcclellan:
"The citizens of New York of all par
ties, I feel sure, heartily approve of your
effo rtto bring the Democratic national
convention to this city, and in the name
of New York I extend through you to
effort to binE the Democratic National
Committee, a hearty invitation to honor
US with the convention of 1904.
GEORGE p. MCCLELLAN,
Mayor
Avery vigorous campaign in behalf of
st. Louis is being conducted by Mayor
Rolla Wells and delegation of ten who
reached the city today. They are being
assisted by Senators Cockrell and Stone
and the Missouri delegation in Congress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
Another Veteran Dead.
Special to News and Obselver.N

topeCldl 10 news anu ODSeINeT.'
Kittrell, N. c., Jan. 11.-Capt. Jerome
II. Fuller died here this afternoon in
his seyenty-sixth year, suddenly, OF heart
failure. Capt. Fuller enlisted at the ery
beginning of the war in the First North
Carolina cavalry. Gen. Robt Ransom was
his first colonel and Gen. w. H. Cheek
his first captain. He was a good and
true soldier, rising TO rank of drst lieu.
tenant. He was wounded in an engage
ment on the Charles City road. near
White ash Swamp, in July, 1864, and
incapacitatcd for further services. Mr.
C. w. Raney, of this place, brother of
Mr.. K. B .Raney, belonged to the same
command and was with him when
wounded.
For several years Capt. Fuller was in
charge of the Soldiers Home and while
there sustained fall that injured 8
wounded leg and left him cripple Tor
life. He was a true soldier AMI good
man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
Reyes Leaves Washington.
(By the Associated Press

Washington, jan 11.-General Rafael
Reyes, the Colombian envoy who has been
in Washington in connection with the
Panama matter for about a month, left
the city at midnight for New York prepar-
atory to his departure for Colombia in q
few days. The departure of General
Reyes does not constitute the breaking
of diplomatic relations with the United
States. but merely the suspension of the
negotiations which have been going on
with the State Department having i'll view
the refrigeration of Panama as g part of
the United States of Colombia. Whether
they will be resumed hereafter is not
known.
DR.. Herran, the Colombian charge, re-
mains in Washington to attend to lega
ton business other than Panama matters.
dvices which have reached Washington
from Colombia shows that there is st;ll
considerable excitement there over the
attitude the United States has taken in
tho Panama matter. General Reyes made
a farewell call on Secretary Payne to-
day. He endeavored to show General
Ryes the futility of Colombia's efforts to
regain Panama, but regards the matter as
still open for further efforts toward a
peaceful adjustment.
The best ever made. Blue Ribbon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
An Educational Discussion.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Jan 1.-THE work Of the
Southern Education Board. in 60 opera
tion with The General Education Board,
WAS discussed tonight at banquet at
tie Waldorf-Astcria. >.All the prominent
educational institutions OF the Southern
States were represented. Robert G. Og-
den, oi the Southern Education Board,
presided. At the presidents table were
Commissioner of Education William T.
Harris Chancellor Walter j. Hill, Of the
University OF Georgia. President David
+. Houston. Of the Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical College, Professor G.. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
quickly follow
Thousands Of Men and Women Have
Kidney Disease and Don't Know II

eto
Of slchle
and and
oftenfo
aid
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
Knocked off Train by Tramp.
Especial to News and Observer

Wilson, n c., Jan. 11-Mack Blount,
the colored porter on the A. & N c. shoe
fly, bound for Goldsboro, last night, was
knocked off the train by a tramp who was
stealing ride. After the train left New
Bern the PORTER found the tramp aboard
and ordered him to get off The tramp
knocked the porter off and jumped him
self The train was stopped and was run
backward until the porter was found
HIS collars bone was broken and he was
bruised considerably. The tramp could
not be found.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
Wanted in Louisburg?
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Jam 11.-Charles Austin a
colored butler, was arrested tonight.
The police say he is wanted in Louisburg,
N. c.. for the murder of Charles Branch.
on May II, 1908. In the papers forwarded
from Louisburg, the man wanted is de-
scribed as Charles Aston.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
Pulling off the Moccasin.
(By the Associated Press. J

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 11.-Latest reports
from Currituck tonight state the sub
marine boat Moccasin has been pulled
sixty feet from the beach and is being
rapidly fioated into deep water. 1t is
expected she will be gotten entirely clear
of the bar tonight and well on her way
to this naval station in the morning, after
having rested on the coast since Deem
Der 3rd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13

we must view them from moral stand
point and arraign every evil at the bar
of the public conscience"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13
Expressed Sympathy for Cleveland,
CBy the Associated Press

jackson, Miss, Jan. 1.-THE Mississippi
Senate this afternoon passed resolutions
OF sympathy for Grover Cleveland on thu
death OF his daughter Ruth. Both houses
.ot the Legislature by rising vote adopt
cd resolutions Of sympathy on the death
OF General John B. Gordon, of Georgia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13

Tell your grocer 10 send you !, hlue hip,
bon Lemon and Vanilla. YouH be more
than satisfied.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13

Children take Piso's Cure readily. 1t
Is q sovereign remedy for little folks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13

Joseph SherbHrne Murray Artist and Athletes in Last
Stages OF Bghts Disease with Boang and Heart Failure Says
lie Was Permanently by Safe Cure
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-13

The best ever made. Blue Ribbon
Lemon and Vanilla Extracts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-31
Rummage Sale
MattilgS

Lot of about 500 yards OF good quality close Woven
Jointless China Mattings In lengths from 10 to Is
yards each; sufficient TO small Fr
Qualities sold l2Ikc and 15c yard Rummage ~
z6 rolls of Fine Grade Cotton Warp Japanese Mat
tings; pattern OF kind comprising the remain
ders Of lines sold soc yard. Please n 4
note that we have only 26 rolls in the lot. I/5~
Sale price, yard = - 4
Il rolls OF Finest Quality Linen Warp Japanese
Matings; in handsomest carpet patterns; very best
and quality. Sold high as 40c yard As
this lot is st smaller than the above we 1Cc
adv an early visit to the department 4 ~
RJimrnage Sale price. yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-31

Rummage Sale
Floor Coverings
For quick clearance we've assembled all the
Die pieces and lengths of best selling Floor
Llnoeums and Oilcoths tomorrow About 20 pieces
ali-each piece yards square, and ranging nf
in length up to yards. Sold at SEC and soc "
yard. Runmage Sale price, square yard....-
Lot of exactly rolls of Cottage Carpets, in
eral designs Sold regularly at 0c and SOC 10c
yard. Rummage Sale brings them TO you to- ~
H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-31

seal
ckent
nthaben sncko TO
tstn
yting
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16

Z Stepet for IN m 5ort9atitg
beannoer ri / bette Nr. Rolentus's
upm9rtebe lille Opbpggeliesbo9:
,.9eileoning til 5reo". Oct sr 9az
lets 6orrstninssfsrer, Der onbsfal'r
ps ben til en- 9~foetsling meo 5ort9iz
fingerne. MuligOis en- Del at bore
Qeiere tenber elIer enbog bar 9ogen.
men for bet tore 6lertal Og oa iler
al be 9ngre sr ben iittert ufenot. @l
Qnbefaline fra en- 2iDets Manb, ION
giifop 2ad6e bar, er mere o9ro,
eno bpdo ri fan iige ON ben, men
Ri bar tenpt Striftet / l9ngere 5ie
% pil anbefale bore 2aiere at fsl9e
ben meb OpmGrtiombeo. ut lels
Qlf6anOsinserne meo gftsrtanfe pil
bringe 8eliignelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16
9f Suar Marius Sanien:

6tertetuo D.
9ipstonkr Il 6perbagstlaosr. 50
Cher. 5 Omilag (meset biaiel
10 Gent.
Sc dbs anberen.
ct MinoeIfrift ON en- dfoso Den
50 Cher. ) Omilae % Gents.
Slieblabet.
en canning Of 80 StriftfprOs
meb posienoe Salmepers, trntt
paa lige iaa mango Sort AZ pf,s
gdynsnt. Oisie En- inbldgt 1 It
Goberdl. 9attsn er omtrent g
lang, 2" breb os )" tpt, fdd ben
er betDem at BABE / en- @eitslomrw.
prifen er % Gents.
Rejfetonter.
16 Siber. s Omflue s Genta.
Salmepaat.
81 SlDer. ) Gmlld9 ~ oentA-
81 ptoorseape.
1899. 8 Omflae 5 Gents.
ubftiIttne 8 ru gter
228 Cher. Snob. I S6irtinesr
Ibino so Gents. gstraesn niger
fra Observation-Disclosures, ufbolOt |
gbicoso, Sa., / Sommeren 1893.
228 Sibsr. 5 Sbirtingsbinb 70
Gents.
Danifhouit. Publ. 5uuf.. Blair. Het.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16

Den qerIen, fpm eIimteb' og Ipite
SO bibieo' nit iprigs Sinh,
@n u99te bar. fun fra 8a9en
Den Iaante fit boarenbe Sim.
Seq iegte / enfpmme @rublen.
s @lGbens biibeite Gag,
pau Sunbfabens lpienbe gjergtop;
Seq ieste peb Rot oe peb Dag.
Seq iggte / Menneife6iertet,
5 &9rIiebebs bpreite 9aano;
so Qerlen bar imut, men ei a9te,
Den tnuiies at 0pbens s0aanb.
so bua6tss ie9 bpieb' nit 6obsb,
n@t, 0sb, iaa er bu bog f%tgrit."
pa lob gennem Rotten en- Stemm.:
., Si9I. se BOG Cub
Ri9eert t.
90 bet par perlen, ben agte.
SO 2ptten, ia SaIi9beb.
Seq fanbt ben o9 timber ben ebig:
Guos 9immerigs Riges 5reb.
q. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16
gerlen.

Jra Menneitelipet bet lbber:
Of, 2ptfen, min bpreite Sfat!
Gnb fanbt ieg life ben perle,
Sfsnt ieg isgte peb Dag og Deb Nal
Seq fsete ben trOlie og freiois;
Den bar 10 min egen, = min,
Sg Sj1len jubleb | @labe
Deb 5onfsn ON perlen fin.
Seq fsete blunbt Riebom os 9Gre,
ga, iefp pou 8ersmmeliens Sop;
Der foa jes bet slitre os funfle
90 ffeg unber Msje berop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16
Maar Saffet falSer.

5pao ter ioo2 Soa aabnes FOR
os en- gerben. Ri life fer bar tenbt.
Saa ifuer man !Serrens SerIigbeb oq
forpanbles efter bans 9iQeoe. Soo
uobrpoer ma operruitet elao og Ip,e
feli9: p5sr bar jeg blind, men III
Ter iegl"
Dd Ter nan at bet er muliet at
babe De reOeligite og btbIte gnifer
ON at pnre til 8eIiignel1e for onbrt,
og bog ielp fattes bet enc fornpbne-.
Dd Ter man. at man meo gnbs
Iin9steorien, 9%unbfub, 9egupslie,
teolo9iit 9onnelie fumler / gIinbe
efter 5relIens Del, ia at oisie bIipsr
9inoringer for at finbe ben Itr.
at man bar lepet / SelpbeOrdg og fsrt
andre inb | bet famine, leoet uoen
5oritdaelie al 2ioet, Der rsrer fg
btanbt Subs gsrn; lepet ct 0rsmme.
lio uben 5reb og ct leDsnoe Sdob.
fad lan9e 99tfet life er taget bort.
IA Ter man forTfeGen melern
ouobitlingen" % ct beItemt @ennsms
brub til 9bile, bel Og fulO 6oile i
5ro paa en- fuIo Radoe.
9a fer man, 6porleoes be. banotr
iammen meb fda mango, iIrr al bpre
tare un9e | % efter 9onFrmationss
then. fom ftr96er efter og temper
for at oblioe gobe" WenneTter uh,n
en- bef' Obergioelie til Serren % gro
pua Snnbernes 5orlabelis % sri.
mobi9beb til at inogau / 6%sIigooms
men peb Sefu Blob, % bOoroan b.
/ Mismob moa opsiOe 9amoen mob
bet onbe 6ierte og isge GInbsn |
9srben, 6pis life be / geTsgelTens
lib blioer tuget ueb 9darOer % IL
bet iii 9olgatba.
Raar 9ettet fatoer
er en- life Bog poa 81 Sioer. 1tn
Iaas for 30c. inbb. al 9dnii6 2utb-
pabl. 6ouie, Blair goe6r. Oenne
Bog | 5orm al en- 6ort9aing, for.
og moi iau tr9fenoe, ftilorsr os, bDdo
Der openfor er n9pnt, ioet ben itils
Ter rem for os en- ung preit og bans
Stone I here's fsrfte 0~irtiomben;
!6uItruensO mpenbelie pg DID; 9oi.
terens Opo9ff, 8onfirmation, fpr-
genes Ssgeu efter 5reb Og enbeIis
OmNnbelfe. pr9iten msb O9ttd
for 2jet og neutrality-suspicious. mes
bet orsmmenbe, tadgebe, ubisie, rsl;s
gisie 2ip, Der lebte i'm esen 0att,r
bib, men iOm enbslig peO ct geiss
til 5uitruens 9rap, peo Odtter,ns
Iimple 0ibnesbprb, ubbrbber: .9tt
er unberligt bpor ems 2ins fan OARS
mes FABIAN - meb ell"
Sda bar 9attet enbelis fatoet.
asb 8ogen oe les ben, bu biz Iis
fert lore noget at ben - mauIte bpoT
bu fefp ftndr. g. II on.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16
2ibt goganmelOelie.

l. y0unif Srp6og for Solicit 6.
Deb . 3. Oabl og $. 9ammer unz
Der Meppirfning al Sans Dahl.
0DlD. gOg6. (nu Gplo. Bob, Roroiit
5orlag, &~ebenbupn).
Meoens Ameritanernes Itorartebe
grue al Orbbeger bar mufeglort
rbaipelien al ben enc b%inot9rte
Grobog efter ben unoen, bar bi Dam
itere ~iimpelt6en label os neje meo
6ufommelien / ben 9rab, at in9en
banIf gos6dnbler bar pOpet at fors
leege en- sneite, iiben Molbects anbsn
llbqope ubfom / 1859, og beg bar
rem peret ubiolgt | mango Oar. Ru
er bet 10 life umuligt for en- 9aniter.
ber fun taller og tenterD dnif at nnos
pere en- Orbbog, men for 9aniterae
ubenfor 9anmarf pil bet piitnot Be
tale zig gobt at hupe en-. Oct er u
bDre panifeligt at tale og itrIpe paa
gobt Oanif, naar man boer Dag
maa tale ct (eler to- Sprog BED Sis
ben at, og Der er iitfert lite iaa fd1,
Der funbe snife at BABE en- COB Orb
bog, berfom ben bare tnnbe fddes.
Dette er @runDen tit, at ieg snifer at
beniebs OpmartfomheoeH paa obens
itaaenbe, Der bespnote at uotomme /
5jor gfteradr.
of Jororbet unfsres fslgenbe ON
99rfets plan.
,Danit Orbbos for 5olfet ubars
bejDes eftsr fsl4nbs 9runbiatnins
ger:
1. Oct er benne Srbbogs 5ormddf
at blipe en- gsnIpejting iad tro ium
muligt al bort MI eengle Solss o9
Sfriftiprog.
2. Mfe | bort bannsbs 5ais- %
Sfriftiproe brugte Orb bill, iddptot
muligf, bliDe mebbelte, meb angipels
fe af beres Oprinbelie og afleoning;
fsrf og frsmmsit ale iammenfdtte
Orb, bern0it osfua Sdmmenfatni1s
eerne I Bet Smfdns, font er nsbpels
bigt.
3. De pigtigite | bet 10. adrbu1s
treoe nh opfomne Orb pil blibe ors
toqne, beribldnbt en- Del t~efniite og
faglise Orb.
4. 5elt foralbebe Orb ubelaoes;
hOs taees tilbsrIist 5enfpn, Osida !
Orbtpbningen, til nlbre Jorfdttsrs,
hpis 0arfer snbnu lafes eIer tens
bes at Mlmenbeben.
8. Mf fremmebe Orb bill fun iuas
bonne, Tom bsnbttes Manb os MdnD
imenem, blfpe optdsne; for be spri'
aes gebfommenbe mao benplles til
ssremmsborbbbgerne.
6. ailbeifsber at Gorfatiere bill
fun unbtasslfsspis blipe onfsrfe, bd
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-08-16

benz, at ubbripe 0iGple / Stu Iabu;
men UPeiteren fparebe: Y6orbinOr,r
BAN life, tbi bpo Iom lite er imoO
rs, er meo Os" Chart. 81.
(Stuttes(