davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
VALUABLE INFORMATION AND
DATA COLLECTED BY GEO.
LOGICAL SURVEY.
Complete Topographic Map Of United
States Has Been Prepared and
Printed.

The members of the United States
Gently celebrated the quarter centen-
NAL anniversary of its organization.
The more important results achieved
by the survey during the twenty-five
years of it's existence are set forth in
it's recent bulletin (No. 22O, entitled
The United States Geological Survey:
It's Origin, Development, Organization
and Operations" This bulletin is
intended for gratutOus distribution,
and copies of it will be given away as
souvenirs in connection with the sur
vey's exhibit at the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition.
Since the establishment of the sur
vey a complete topographic map has
been made of 929,S50 square miles of
the area of the United States. In
other words, the survey has finished
the mapping, on more or less detailed
scales, of &c per cent of the area of the
country, including Alaska, or 81 per
cent excluding Alaska.
This great map of the United States.
completed. is necessarily published in
the form of an atlas. The portion
completed consists of 1927 atlas sheets
printed in three colors from copper
plate engravings. The topographic
maps of the geological survey have
greatly expedited Investigations made
by cities of their water supply and
have been of the highest value to rail-
way companies and state highway
bureaus. The Improvement of high
ways in New York Maryland, Massa-
chusetts and other states has been
greatly facilitated and the cost of the
state work has been materially re-
duced by these maps. The elaborate
and valuable reports recently COM
pleted on the future water supply OF
| the city of New York and on the New
York state barge canal have been, in
| large measures, rendered conclusive
| only through the agency of the existing
topographic maps.
The geologic mapping OF the surface
| formations has been extended over
about 171.OO0 square miles and 106
geologic folios have been published
while nearly an equal number are in
various stages of preparation. Each
| of these fOlios presents a practically
complete history of the topography,
geology and mineral resources of the
area described. Coincident with the
| geologic work. important experiments
and Investigations relating to rocks
have been made in the surveys physi-
cal, chemical and Photographic labora-
| tories.
| The survey. through it's hydrOgraph-
, ic branch. including the reclamation
service. has recorded during the last
fifteen years, the maximum, minimum
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
CURES OLD SORES

"estmoreland, Kans, May 5. 1902
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.: Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sora ~
tne side of my chin that was supposed
u De a cancer. The sore was stubborn
ana would not yield to treatment. unti,
tried Snow Liniment, which did the
work IN short order. My sister, Mrs.
oophia ). Carson, Allensville, Miffin
oo'' Fa'' mas a sore and mistrusts that
II is a cancer. Please send her q 5oc
bottle. The Upington Drug Store, deal
ers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
THAT TIRED fEEUING!

If you are languid, depressed and
incapable for work, it indicates that
your liver is out of order. Herbine
will assist nature to throw off head
aches, rheumatism and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the ener-
gies and vitality Of sound and perfect
health. j. J. Hubbard, Temple, Texas,
writes, March %, 1902: Il have used
Herbne for the past two years. 1t has
done me more good than all the doc
tors. When 1 feel bad and have that
tired feeling. I take a dose of Herbine.
1t is the best medicine ever made for
chills and fever so cents a bottle
The Upington Drug Store. dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30

BERLIN, June 3O-The st. Peters,
burg correspondent of the Volks lei
,ung informs his paper that Russia has
invited its convicts to join the army
m the Far East.
The following are the conditions Of
fered the convicts by Admiral Alex
EFF.
tive service performed by a convict
shall count as a year of penal servi-
fude. 10 be deducted from his sentence,
ana those among the cOnvicts who take
mart in any action against the enemy
viii be Immediately admitted into the
lass of cOlOnists. Further, colonists
who live in the prisons will be trans
farred to the division of convicts who
are allowed to live outside the prison
walls.
"bJ Prisoners in the division of cor
raction and detention will have re-
rnitted year of their sentence for each
four months of service with the army.
"c) For cOlonists who, on the COM
pl4tlon of their term, are to be regis
cred as peasants, one months service
NiU count as four months as cOlOnists.
"a ColOnist peasants Will have the
right 10 choose a domicile in any prov
n!ce Of the empire, apart from the cap
ttlIs. with the restoration of all their
civil rights, except that of owning
property.
The application of these privileges
IS intrusted to the governor Of SAX
haIn. who will have to take into con-
,jderation the certificates of good con-
duct granted by subordinate heads of
convict establishments. All brilliant
feats of arms will be reported to me
I'm order that | may reduce the punish
mant of the convict distinguishing him
SELF and, in exceptional cases, report
Them 10 the emperor to obtain a full,
pardon for the author of the achieve
men1"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
Porto Rico's New Governor.

SAN JUAN. June 30.-Arrangements
on an elaborate scale are being made
for the inauguration next Monday OF
Beekman Winthrop, the new governor
of Porto Rico. In San Juan the day
will he observed as a general holiday
and the induction into office will be ac-
companied by imposing ceremonies.
DELEGATIONS of Porto Ricans Will be
present from all parts of the island
In addition to the formal ceremonies
of Inauguration there will be a grand
dic,,lax- of fireworks and other kinds of
festivities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
Florida Delegates to St. Louis.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 30
Arrangements have been completed for
the trip of the Florida delegation to
the democratic convention. The
Journey will be made in company with
the Turpentine Operators association,
which is going to st. Louis in one OF
the finest special trains ever seen in
the south. The start will be made
from Jacksonville tonight over the
southern railway. The Florida dele
CATION will open headquarters on Sat
urdav at the St. Nicholas hotel at st.
Louis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30

'iia' II Woods disbarment was inst,
lieo before he had been tried =. g
oouoiy Justified by the findings of tho
eour'' ana in view of the clear casa
against him, he will not be allopaa o.
NE further pension cases before the do
partment
considerable surprise was manifes,
gu IN the pension bureau when it was
learned that Wood, follovino
Vlc''on' had been reelected grand
commander.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
NO HOPE FOR WOOD
indian War Veterans Appeal for
Lawyer Useless.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 80
The pension office has not received the
resolution of the Oregon Indian War
Veterans asking that Grand Command
.r T. \. Wood be allowed to resume
practice before the interior depart
ment, but when it is received it Will
De acted upon adversely. Wood was
lisbarred from practice last Novem-
Der before his case had been taken
into court. His disbarment was or
lered by Secretary Hitchcock. on the
recommendation of the pension office
because of his irregular practices IN
handling Indian war pension claims.
Officials of the pension office say
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
Address by Booker T. Washington.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 3O.-Though
the convention of the National Edu-
cational association is nearing a close
after several exceedingly busy days,
there is no evidence of a diminutiOn of
interest on the part of the thousands
Of teachers present. Despite the at
fractions of the exposition all of the
sectional conferences as we'll as the
general sessions continue to De well
attended. This was the banner day of
the convention in regard to the general
sessions. Festival Hall was packed to
overlooking at 9 o'clock this morning
when the proceedings were resumed.
The chief speaker of the morning was
Booker 7. Washington, who discussed
at length the great problem of the ed
ucation of the southern negro. Fol-
lowing his address there were papers
and discussions relative to education
in Porto Rico. and the Philippines.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
ANkENY'S ELECTION AS MA.
TIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
BLOW TO ATTORNEY.
Sees In 1t Move to Prevent His
Selection as Federal
Judge.

SEATTLE. Wash. June SO.-The
election of United States Senator Levi
mitteeman seriously interferes with
the judicial aspirations of BENJAMIN
S. GrOsscup, general western counsel
for the Northern Pacific Since the
Republican state convention Grosscup
and Ankeny have not been the intimate
political associates they were in the
past and with Ankenys prestige as
junior senator and national commit
teeman against him Grosscup sees
diminishing prospect for a seat upon
the federal bench.
Grosscup has long cherished an am
bition to round out his career as a fed
eral judge. His brother has long oc-
cupied a similar position in Chicago
and r. 5. Grosscup wanted to be
named as federal judge when a va
cancy occurred in this state.
1t has been figured that the state
would be divided into two judicial dis
tricts. The manner of division is not
of such great moment to Mr.. Grosscup,
though he would prefer a district that
would allow him to retain his resi-
denCe in Tacoma. When the judicial
| bill was being pushed in the last SEES
sion of congress, Grosscup believed
that his ambition was near realza-
ton The failure of congress to pass
the bill at its last session was not re-
garded as anything more serious than
a temporary setback.
Result of Convention.
The Ankeny men charge Grosscup
with having been responsible for the
ticket named at Tacoma, and with the
| refusal to name either Crocker or
Baker both of whom We're acceptable
to the Ankeny forces. Friends of 3.
D. Crocker claim that Grosscup in
spired his candidacy and claim that
Grosscup was the first to turn toward
another candidate.
| When Walter Christian, heading the
Pierce county delegation, consented to
the program that would permit the
holdover senators to name the COVER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30

and mean discharges of all the more
important rivers, and for shorter pc
RODS the same facts concerning all the
lesser tributaries of the many hundreds
of streams in the United States. The
physical characteristics of the river
basins have been studied in respect to
their forestation. soil-covering. etc,
and a vast amount of data has been
accumulated from which it is possible
off of each of the streams. The de-
velopment of the water powers OF the
country. especially in the Southern
states, has received a great impetus
during the last few years through facts
brought to light by the surveys work.
Many unknown water powers nave
been found. Projects already COM
menced have had their value or their
defects made manifest through the evil
dence procured by these surveys. Data
have been gathered concerning irriga-
BILE public lands and their relation to
possible water supplies. large num-
Der of reservoir sites have been exam
med and surveyed in a preliminary
way, and the lands which the reser-
voirs would serve have been with
drawn from sale or occupation pend
ing more detailed studies. Surveys of
the irrigable lands as we'll as of canal
cation projects have been finally APP
proved for construction by the recla-
nation service.
The survey. by its division of geog-
raphy and forestry, has examined in
detail 10000 square miles and has
made a classification of the lands as
forested, grazing. desert and arabic.
Final reports on these reserves have
been prepared, which show the char
each and furnish many other facts that
will serve as basis for the forest
management of these properties.
Perhaps the immediate value to the
people of the surveys work is best
shown by the aid it renders in devol-
oping the mineral resources and in
forwarding important engineering pro-
iects. The investigation of the mining
geology of Leadville has. for instance,
nomical mining in district that has
produced between $2O0,OOO.000 and
$500. OOO. 900 1t has also taught the
mining engineer and the miner the
practical importance of geologic study
in their work The investigation of
the origin and geologic relations of
the Lake Superior iron ores and the
publication of numerous reports on
that region have directed the prospec-
have suggested to the miner the most
economical methods of development.
The result is that this region now
leads the world in the production of
iron ore. Detailed areal mapping and
the determination of underground
structure in the Appalachian coal field
are placing the development of it's coal,
petroleum and gas resources upon a
scientific basis and relieving these in
dustries of a large part of the hazard
and uncertainty which have always
attended them; and the publication of
reliable statistics of mineral production
has furnished a sound commercial basis
for all branches of the mineral indus
try.
lAA1 IIREn EEL INCL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30

Whats a bunco man, pa?" Il don't
know, Tommy, but a bunco woman is
a woman who makes her husband take
her to the worlds fair when he can't
afford it.''-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30
A Severe Blow.

The loss of these votes that had been
counted upon confidently was unex-
pected and severe blow to the Cross
cup interests.
None of the railroad politicians con-
tend that they have any claim upon
Ankeny Ankeny's election therefore
means that the national committeeman
is not attached to a string that they
reputation of one who protects his
friends there may be trouble ahead
for the GrOsscup plans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-30

nor, 1t is claimed he did so largely nm
y" MS own responsibility. Grosscun
is charged with having placed veto
upon the selection of George II Rakar
a veto that was sustained later by ].
l.. Farrell. 1t may have been that
Mr.. Farrell had already indicated m
Mr.. Grosscup that neither Baker nor
orocker would be acceptable. but the
Ankeny men hold Grosscup personaI,v
responsible. 1t is claimed that Cross
cup on the Sunday preceding the con-
Nentlon, gave his pledge to Mead and
promised that the Pierce county dele
cation would support him. In view Of
TINS fact any Irritation with Baker and
Crocker would not be serious.
Wanted John S. McMIIin.
The Grosscup- Farrell interests n,a,
ned to name John S. McMilin of Roche
Harbor as national committeeman. Nc.
Millin was satisfactory to Senator Fos-
ter and the latter fell in with the
Grosscup program. McMllin's cleo
ton would result in an endorsements
of Grosscup's candidacy whenever it
was demanded. and with the indorse-
ment of at least one senator and the
national committeeman Grosscup felt
satisfied
The defeat of McMilin and the tri-
umph of Ankeny, whose close friends.
Crocker and Baker, had been turned
down. is especially unsatisfactory to
Grosscup, in view of the fact that sup
port went to Ankeny which Foster had
expected to control. For instance. A.
b. Eastman, whom Foster had pro-
VIded with a comfortable reCeivership
at Vancouver. voted for Ankeny. So
did George Dysart's friend Lewis. and
Foster had counted strongly upon
Lewis. George Donald of Yakima fell
in with the program and James NJ.
Ashton has always progressed a strong
friendship for Foster In that he rep
resented the Tacoma senatorship. but
he broke away when his own candidacy
for national committeeman was We
toed
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
Katarrh tan life heIbreoes

sso Dbre M:b1er, be De life fan ,,ae Spgoommens
pom, oe tor at Belbre6e ben, mao Sc taae Mebie nc:
tno. hall's Catarrh Cure tages inb p9 hirter bircfte
f pea iff Sl l. d stn % Slim5inoerns: Hairs catarrh Cure
r%eftreoet fen al be bebite Sdaer her 9an6et, "a er ct
regnlart Sdgeniobel. Set ct iainn,eniat of be bebIte
Slgrtenl1elsr mon %tjcnber, ~fprenet laeb be bebie Blob.
aTsas49 ',99;eas,s oer oirfer birette paa @linbineerne.
e. pet Der benirter ioa forbauien6e @efultafer beb 81.
oreoeten az &atarrb. Strip eiter @ibuesbprb, frit.
@sYooa - s. s: gBeneD g. 60. Giere.
Hall's Family Pills ct Be bebite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
Gn 9rcngs ScifripcIic al CIT Spme

@n 9rellg, lom / 5tilppelie iii /
Sporog at belfripe Ell @pne, ne0ifrep
fplgenOe: u@dns ct rare 9pr, Sc far
inge11 NGle eller Sel16er eller 9re11.
Ge Ilu9er iin 6p0e bel og tpgger SEN
oerpoo il16pen6ig / lin &ro. @6ne1s
%1toben0ige @i6e anpen6es je0ponlig
til El1oer % uTeotberD buffers. Sens
Snoii6e er lt116ertt6en ful6 al Soar
bles" og 5fiortefnapper og iaa0ont.
@n Spne er meget mtn6re el16 mq1=
&c an0re 0Dr, men 6en Tan opgrabe
flere Sonlatpplanter ems nogen an6e11
Sing, iom life ct en- @9ne. &6nS
CT nDttige til at legge 9@g for Bll1m<
buildings. Sans bor facet Singer
og fan flDpe lnar Sc bliDer ifremte.
Seq afbmgge6e en- &6nes @obe6 me6
en- 9fle og 6en lfremtes til6e6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
9perefolfet / Mfrifa.

On amerifanif Opoageliesreiienoe,
Moger Sell, lom efter en- &eiie paa
tire Mar, UNDER bbilfen ban bor gjen-
nem ltreifet &ina, S emblem, M%ultrolien
og Mfrifa, M CT fommet til 2on6on,
Dar og1aa nDt at fortGlle ON Sen It's
l1gere onltalte merfelige 9beryItom=
ME t BET inore al @entrolofrifas 1to-
re nrifobe. &an tilbrogte cit bel
Mooneo boS bette n1erfelige Solf 90
TOM 1l6mGrfet u6 al set mes Dbnr=
gene. De imaa M}ennefer ct ale
b9bneoe meo forgifte0e Bile, bpis
@ift eftcr ct &ar Sinners Torlgb pir-
ter 0rnbenoe, Mmcrifonere,1, lpln
bopoe bnnoet oeres 6pr1tes &enlfab,
fnnoe I &o og Mag ltl10ere oeres &C.
pebi5 og tage intereslonte 6otoqro-
fier.
9pGrgene boer / Grefo1ten mel
lem 6loberne Gemlifi, Mrutpimi ca
@orgo. 9en e11elte: Tore> ser trl,eoe
Jorlferen 1,noer BANS Opbolo / llr=
lfonerte, bar> at Sc @unore0e til to
S1n1Sreoe 500 bpie &Gmpctrucr of
og til ltprteOe pm. Ser bar ogluo en-
bcl MGng0e pil6e 9pr, og M6erne op=
troootc / bele ltore &olonier. 0Dur=
gene fortgrer el1or1ne &pontiteter
ajp0. stgerbrng bar De life ril1ge=
lte Snteresle for, bele 6eres 2ip CT ct
SngerEip. @e6 siSen al Gprr9cne
leuer stonnl1er mes normal @pjoe.
9isle Stan1lncr nrrer murfelig nof
Ben melt lcpel10e Mngit for 3rurge=
ne. 9isie bar fuloltnr10ig Serre=
opnlmet opcr Sem % bebon6ler Sem
lom Gloper. 9e lntoo 0nnrge gjpr
ogloo ct o%peror0el1lig intelligent bg
ellergiif Sn0trDf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

Gn moralif @aaSe. Ip(gel1oc CT
cit @aooc> Ser 0otercr Jig ira Sloti=
oel1S Gage: Gn bis Mon0 bobbe ct
@:llou, Joni bar CT S(len hre0t % en-
Nlcl1 bpjt. 9o bon p11lfebe mere
SpS> gjprOe bon Girl0lret 0ob6elt laa
tort, % Opg bar set fremOeles finn
CT Nlcn gpjt CO CT 9len breDt. 6pur=
Dan gift Bet for Jig? GeD fpr1 tie Die
tolt lp1cs bet %nnuligt, at Set pirfelig
tln1oe looe ltg gjdre. Torflorilrgc11
CT, at Ginouet opril10elig por ruoe<
fornnet % ltillet poo i'm 8iufel; set
por Ell Nlen 6reot % CIT Mlen ;bajt
tnrrSoper ira Ginfcl til Gi1fel.
"a Set blep l10lfooret til Ell &poOrot,
CT Oct oieulpnligt, at 2p5oobni11e11
bleo Ocbbelt lou ltor lom t%i0ligere,
l10e11 at bperfe1t Silrbuets SpjNe e.
leo SreOOc bleD turunDret.
Noa lamme @is er Set cit Gel
Wr1O pg &pinOer foo Dob6elt loo
lneget uO al 2ipct lom onore / famine
S1o5rlln1. Sc renter ng ltDrfcr $50
BET pe0 Srl'gel1 al 81. Nctcr's Surf
10 og npoer ioo!e0es gc6 @elbre6,
Scr er 9ioetS Soiifi11.
Gr. H>eters M,rifo 6nr ct Mu, ser
ltrGfft1 Jig oper ct brl1oreoc Mor, for
at bore eli b(porcni c10e % Dcliegi=
pcnoe Meoicin. Gen gjcncn1tIull:
ger bDer Del al Sen merurclfeliul
Organising, u0Oriper olle llrenbebc:
al 9looet og gjpr 0ette i1not % liz:
9lpen0e. ltlig mnore furoiglope0(
Meoicil1cr f%oubm1oles sen fife al
Npotbefere. 9en fan finn cr6o(oes
olrefte fra Tabrifol1tel1 eller gjclll1cnr
lofole Mgenter. @nis irlgel1 ioo0ol
fi1oes / Ceres Mobo(og> ifrip til Or.
Eeter 6obrl1ep, 112-1t4S o. @opne
slpe., Chicago Sl1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
FRA DEN SIDSTE TIL DEN
FORSTE

Folk plejer at BRUCE almin.
delig Torskelevertran moo
Hoste, Forkolelse og Strube'
og Lungelidelser efter at andre
Midler har slaaet fell.
SCOTS Emulsion err den lids
svarende Ide af Torskelever-
tran - den forste ! Stedet for
den sidste Tilflugt, naar saa-
dame Sygdomme wiser sig.
Oliens Smag er like frem-
tredende, og selve Olien er TIL
dels fordojet-gjor den let for
Maven. SCOTS Emulsion er
hurtig, paalidelig og hjelper i
allie Adore.
vii sende Dem en- Prove frit paa Forlangends.
scoTr * BOVINE, Los Pearl Street, New York.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
Syoerncs 2amb.

&jGre @ultab @ie6!
Maa jeg bgie mig / 0pb 9Gr6p0iq=
beo for Sem lom 2ollif = lea CT
gloo pper, at 9e / 0eres on1li6er
poagneoe Srang til Yotriotisme net
op far palgt Ell al &igets uonleliqite
yer. Yaa Sen @oooe bill hi, naor
ri biGlpeS as, 1i0t efter list foa bele
Sor0et meo. Seq er ifomfulo oper>
at jeg / fin ST. gabeoe oper Spllan0,
Set beolte 5tpffe, men nj, CT set
glort. Seq elifer Spllono mes ii
@eltes araft, Spllan0 er nit SOP.
gebol6 2ollon0! Gelbefomme San
6efagen!
2o0 oS iaa inaffe om Set. Suffer
9e>figre @uitap @ieb, enga11g / Cont
n1er, .0a ri mg6tes poo &allun0borq=
D%a1mperen? @u0 forlo0e mig, lea
tror, ieg lige bar fommen fra Mmeri=
ia, ieg fglte mig iaa fist biemme paa
Den lille 9iulbaa6, Ser 111 aqte0e al
ttlbagelmgge 5dbeien til Morbus pao
Ell balp Gags Sis, bpilfet lianeoe
en- &eiie, og lom bar beiot me6 font
nerflnote &aSiagerer,i bbis 9ine 9lf-
iteo, Smerte og 6rpgt for @apets
Jarer 1too at l9le. Spilfe imaa 6or=
bolo t9nfte leg. Sg set er en- al Sc
l9rgite &nter / Danmarf. Ma, fgIte
leg meo ct Sttf / &iertet, mon set
tffe bar EN- ifreffelig @ilofareIie al
mig ! iin 3i0 at befeite ct %ipplgen0e
orb mellem 9etne og Spllano? M3o1
Der er ret langt imelIem Sc to @ro.
o1nler, mon Der er? Soritaa mia,
leg tom 11oe fra ben og naturIiqbig
ellers birfelig mango Senieenoer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

- 2ille 8ige (til @aras SEM :
Softer Cara flyer, at Dltn ipnes, Oh
er ioa np0elig, iom np6elig fan
bore"
Den Mpoelige: u@jpr Gum pirfc-
Zig? Ser bar gu 5 Gents til GanOD.
Men bba0? 49, gu fer i1et life for
npiet lt6?"
Sen lille 8iee:: Sara iogoe, at
ibis leg fortalte sig set, piloe Oh
gtioe mig min6it 10 Gents"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
@n nmertfonff Min1nnn6. fn1

! 6tS1e Doge gieiter 2onoon, far no-
tolt lin @leoe oper, at ale 8pens
SnobDggere taler - @ngelf.. &iem-
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
DR.. Niles Anti, Pain Pills.

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