davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26

the boy bet ween his sobs. II live In
London, by the docks, sir"
well, what are you doing here,
thenT said the captain, cycling the boy
with tremendous frown.
The boy made a brave effort and
looked at Capt. Parker through his
streaming tears.
II haven't any father or mother,
you see," he faltered, land / have to
earn my own living. 1 can't get jobs
and 1 can't get clothes, and everybody
don't want me, an" fresh storm Of
sobs shook the small frame.
"But you hayen't told me what you
are doing on board this SHIP" said the
captain.
''They said the ship was going to
America" answered the boy, "and
everybody Is rich in America. Every
body wants boy there, you see. Tom
Bell went there, and he makes a pile
OF money"
That's all very WELL" responded the
captain. "but people who go to Amer
dca pay for their passage, and to hide
away 80 as to go without paying Is
just the same as stealing so much
money. Don't you know that?"
Bob looked up at the captains stern
face with q frightened and startled
expression.
"I-I-didn't think" he muttered,
and began a hurried search in the
pockets Of his ragged jacket. From
one he drew forth two coppers, from
another silver sixpence, and from a
third shilling, much battered, clipped
and defaced These he held out to the
captain.
',This Is all I've got now" he said.
'It's most enough l think, and I will
earn the rest soon when 1 get to Amer
Sea-"
"And what am to do with these"
asked the captain gravely.
at is to pay my fare" replied the
boy.
A smile lighted up Capt. Parker's
rugged features, as he said kindly:
There, Bob, keep your money, my
boy. You shall stay with me on the
Falcon and we will make man of
you. How will that suit you?"
Bob Winter was delighted, of course.
The sailors who are wonderfully
handy at such things made him great
handy at such things made him suit
of clothing. He speedily became a
great favorite with the crew Of the
Falcon, proving himself to be active
and intelligent, and truthful. The cap
tain had grown very fond Of Bob, and
as for Bob-well, it was not long be-
fore everybody on board knew what
Bob thought Of Capt. Parker.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26
THE EMPEROR OF SURAkARTA.
He Is Perhaps the Strangest and Odd
est Sovereign in the World.

He Is Perhaps the Strangest and Odd
est Sovereign in the World.
There is an empire on this planet
which for strange originality might as
we'll be situated in Mars. 1t is gov
erned by two emperors at the same
time, and withal is not larger than the
State Of Delaware. Both emperOrs re-
side in the same city, each has his own
resplendent court, enormous revenues,
armies, imperial chancellors, govern
ment officers and courts Of justice.
Only one Of these emperors is known
to the outside world, nand he only to
slight extent. The name and titles Of
the leading one would easily fill col
umn; his subjects, 100000 in number,
call him the Susuhunan, and he him.
self modestly signs himself Pakoe Bo-
wono X.-"Nail of the Universe, the
Tenth" In him his people venerate not
only their sovereign ruler, but also
their religious pontiff, placed so high
above them that none dareS approach
him upright or cover him with a
his own brothers, crouch before him
with folded hands as if in prayer, and
with downcast eyes. Yet he is pow
erless puppet in the hands Of small
European nation, and may not even
receive or dispatch letter without
previously submitting it to the Javan
representative Of the Dutch. He actu-
ally rules his empire, every square inch
Of it, which he calls his personal prop
erty; yet he may not walk or ride out
side the palace gates without the for
mer's permission. He keeps thousands
Of troops at his own expense, men WITH
modern swords and rifles, Amazons
with ancient lances, bows and arrows;
yet he is virtually a prisoner in his
own palace, the grounds Of which COW
er nearly a square mile. where there
are hundreds Of buildings, the most
sumptuous halls, luxurious chambers
and store rooms and stables, with
many thousands Of attendants. Still
he has no kitchen and NO cook, his own
meals being sent to him daily from
outside. He Is absolute master over
all his people, who depend for their
livelihood entirely upon him; yet he
may not trust any of the men, and sur
rounds himself entirely with women.
Thousands Of the latter are at his beck
and call; hundreds he calls his more
or less legitimate wives, who have
borne him many sons; yet he has no
direct heir to the throne, which Is one
Of the Oldest and most eminent In
Asia.
This curious parsonage is his Males
ty the Emperor Of Surakarta.-Cen-
tury
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26
New Metallic Processes.

The Engineer gives publicity to a
new process Of galyanizing, which has
now reached a commercial stage. It
is known as "Sherardizing." The point
Of interest about it Is that iron and
steel can be coated with a thin, even
deposit Of zinc at temperature below
the melting point Of zinc. The first
step in the process is to free the iron
from scale and oxide by any of the
well known methods, such as dipping
in an acid solution or sand blasting.
The articles to be rendered rustlesS are
then placed in closed iron receptacle
charged with zinc dust, which is heat
ed to temperature Of from 500 to 600
degrees T. for few hours and al
lowed to cool. The drum is then open
Ell and the iron articles removed, when
they are found to be coated with a fine
homogeneous covering Of zinc, the
thickness depending on the tempera-
ture and the length of time of treat
ment.
1t will be observed that the tempera-
ture required to bring about this re-
suit is about 200 degrees below the
melting point Of zinc. The low tenn
perature required makes the process
cheap as compared to the process Of
dipping in molten zinc, and has the
additional advantage that it does not
deteriorate iron or steel of small Sec
ton to the same extent as hot gal
vanizing. The whole Of the zinc Is
consumed; there is no waste Of zinc
as in the hot galvanizing process. This
new process of dry galvanizing Is not
limited to the coating of iron with
zinc, but it has been successfully ap-
piled to coating iron with copper,
aluminium and anthony.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26

The Falcon, which was a sailing
vessel, had met with head winds con-
stantly since leaving the Channel, and
on the fourth week out was struck
by heavy gale from the northeast
All day long the good ship labored
with the mountainous waves. leaping
and plunging till it seemed as though
the grooming, creaking maSts would
come out Of her. But she was a stanch,
well-built craft, and had passed
through many worse tempest.
With the fall Of night the gale in
creased in violence. The sails had
been reduced to the heavy lower can
vas, just sufficient to steady the YES
sci. The captain remained on deck,
taking a position near the rail, where
he could keep an eye on the rigging.
Near him, sheltered by the bulwarks,
sat little Bob on coil of rope.
At first the noise and confusion, the
thunder Of the water. the shrek Of
the wind through the cordage, and the
wild pitching Of the ship had fright
ened the boy. But when by the light
Of lantern near by, he saw the calm,
resolute expression on the captains
face, he felt relieved, and rather en-
joyed the excitement.
Suddenly, just as the captain was
shouting an order through the trum-
pet, a vast billow seemed to rise out
Of the gloom and bear down upon the
ship. 1t struck the vessels side with
an awful roar, throwing tons Of water
on the deck. Before he could save
himself, the captain was lifted from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26
Men that Mothers Make.

Men that Mothers Make.
Show me that boy who nightly bows at
mothers knee to pray;
Who wears her golden precepts in his
heart;
Who lays his hand in hers and seeks her
counsel day by day.
Whose path in life from hers lies not
apart,
And thus his future I'll descry:
Ellis name in honor will climb high"
Show me that youth whose good right
arm encircles mothers form;
Whose lips fear not to kiss her faded
cheek;
Who lives for her; to shield her and pro-
tect her from all harm,
Who comforts her when she is old and
weak;
And in the coming years see
A man for all eternity.
Show me that man whose life is pure;
that man who claims success;
Show me that man who treads the
ways of fame;
That man whose deeds adorn the name
Of truth and uprightness;
Whose soul knows not the furnished
blush Of shame,
And in his glory thus arrayed
Behold a man that mother made.
EXCHANGE. =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26
Stay the Ends.

The lasting qualities Of new carpets
will be increased if the ends Of each
breadth are properly stayed before
sewing the breadths together. Use a
fine, short darning needle and stout lin
en- thread, begin at the edge, take three
stitches straight down into the
breadth, as If you were going to darn
it. then the same number Of stitches
back in a slanting direction to the
edge. bringing the thread over it and
running the needle through the carpet
from the under side. Repeat this COM
bination darning and overcasting
across the breadth and fasten the
thread very securely. Finished in this
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26


White furs are to be in favor.
In the new dress shoes cloth uppers
are seen.
New raincoats shown are almost in
visible check.
Dainty fall and winter hats are
made Of chenille.
Fur coats are made with vests of
embroidered cloth.
Changeable silks are much in evil
dence in the seasons showings.
Brims Of one color and crowns Of an
other are noted in the new hats.
New silk waists have round Jokes
embroidered with pompadour flowers.
New shades in taffeta silk are shown,
for it Is said taffeta will be popular
for winter costumes.
Black hats are shown either trimmed
with bright green coque plumes or
with vivid orange ones.
In the dull glaze-fnished patterns
now SO modish are shown vases Of vio-
let color, new departure.
A new velvet is mirrored, but the
pressing is done at irregular intervals
and at some distance apart.
Velvet coats will be worn with
cloth skirts of similar color. These
coats will have shaped skirts and will
be deliberately strimmed.
Kid belts, especially those in black
or white, are to retain their popularity.
Any buckle may be worn with them,
but the harness buckle is considered
the smartest.
Veilings are more elaborate than in
summer, many of them being embroid-
cred in floral designs, printed in dainty
colors like the chiffons and mousselines
for evening gowns.
Novelties In velvets include clever
imitation Of furs and almost every fur
is reproduced as nearly as may be in
these, These are for millinery use and
browns and grays are especially desir-
able for draped chapeaus.
Drop skirts and petticoats are no
wider at the bottom than heretofore,
but the founcings are put on fuller and
the boning or insertion Of canvas gives
the necessary expansion at the bottom.
There is not the slightest danger Of
crinoline or hoopskirts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26

Suit Of dark blue etamine, with trim-
ming Of green and blue plaid taffeta.
Skirt has five cores and is plated, the
plaits stitched at top, and there are
two deep tucks and hem bordered with
the plaid, giving triple-skirt effect.
The waist, cut low, and pointed sur
plice fashion, has tucks on either side,
and the sleeves have stitched plaits
which extend to the neck and are fin
ished with points and buttons. Tucks
at bottom from the cuff and are pointed
with buttons over a second cuff Of the
plaid. Chemisettes and stock Of green
taffeta folds. A good model for mo-
hair or serge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26

way the semi-annual beating will have
no bad effects on the ends Of the car
pet, as is usually the case when they
are simply overcast or, worse yet, left,
unfinished.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26
Cozy Corner.

When a woman cannot have the
luxury Of an entire room for herself,
1t is at least fair for her to have
corner of the family sitting room or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26

We suppose that When woman who
has had twins begins to talk, all the
other women suddenly keep still.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26


This walking
material
with
This olive broadoth visiting toilette deliberately trimmed
with the cloth silk appQu of the
embroidered
picture
with white tafe with braid while
sweeping ombre feather form the only decoration
Persian lamb jacket elaborate
medalions
Of
as onyt mmng-Phiadelphia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26
Rich Women and Their Fortunes

How to Clean Willow Furniture.
Willow furniture may be cleaned
with salt and water, applied with Q
stiA nailbrush.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26
THE FLIGHT THROUGH THE DESERT.

Ny kissing lash cured writing
As sought the Bourne of Safety,
the air with Spices heavy with gold the
Behind the dustw wreath before the
Over the sands Of the desert weary and Sped
Till 1
And the Bourne
And slept the feet Of a
Alden Charles Noble,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26

/. A bronze glace silk has
shirred yoke, lace stock and
dark green tie; ecru lace in
cuffs. Panel front in skirt, I
two gathered ruffles below the Y
knee and three at the bottom
Of the skirt. Brown beaver
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-26

EE z8
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
Wreck On the Southern.

An open sWitchcause the death
Of one man and the disabling of
two others at Phoeba Monday
night. The east bound freight
was under orders to draw up on
the siding and allow the west
freight to pass The
brakeman failed to throw the
switch after the train was safely
on the siding. and in a few mo-
ments the incoming freight
crashed into the waiting train.
John Outlaw. a negro fireman,
was killed outright, while the
other fireman, also a negro, was
perhaps fatally injured. Mr..
John Brown, engineer, had both
legs broken. The injured were
brought to this city where they
were cared for Dr. Davis.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
Memorial Exercises Held.

The exercises held on Sunday
afternoon in the Christian church
in honor of Miss Willard, the
great inspirer and organizer of
the Woman's Christian Tenn per-
ance Union. was one of simple
but effective effort on the part of
the ladies of the local w. G. T. u.
After the opening services of
prayer and song, the following
ladies contributed articles to the
programme.
Miss Garner, the President,
gave a brief biograph and review
of Miss Willard.
Mrs. Wilkinson read a paper,
Miss Willard as Teacher and
Leader.
Mrs. Rogers read an article,
The Flower of Temple Chivalry.
Mrs. Warfeld gave the Tri-
umphs Of the w. G. T. o., and
Miss Ramage an explanation of
the Willard Memorial Fund. All
OF the articles were very in
structive and educational, giving
a resume of the great leader and
her work.
Hymns by the choir and solos
by Mrs. Mcclure and Miss
Ruby Ramage varied the pro
gramme.
One Of the important features
of the occasion was the part given
by the L. T. L. conducted by
Miss Garner, assisted by Miss
Erline Jones.
The professional was music,
Onward Christian Soldier, with
temperance words.
Two little folk, Francis Willard
Cook and Helen Equen sang and
recited short verses. Emily
Kirksey, Susie Will Gunter, Ster-
rett Parrish and Paul Jacobs fol
lowed with temperance poems.
After this Miss Tennie Cook
recited, 'In Memoriam to Miss
Willard.
Then the awarding of the
crosses Of honor to an army of
boys and girls, signers of the
pledge, was a most inspiring
climax to a very impressive ser
vice.
Following the offerings, Rev.
Armour pronounced the benedic-
ton.
A request was made that on
Sunday, in the same church, at
? 80 o'clock, Miss Garner will
present the crosses of honor to
all who were detained away by
sickness and inclement weather.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
To Elect Colonel.

Lieutenant Colonel John 2.
Mayo, accom- panied by Mr.. w.
S Mullins and Myrich Cox, leave
today for Jackson, where the of
ficers Of the First Mississippi
regiment of the State militia
meet for the purpose of electing
a successor to Col. Levy, whose
term of office has expired.
The First regiment is com
posed of the companies at Column
bus. West Point, Aberdeen,
,Greenville. Lexington and
Itta Bena. The election will
take place in the adjutant-g
AIS Office, and three candidates
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
Cured ConsumnlIOn.

Mrs. 3. ". Evans, Clearwater, Kan.
writes: My husband lay sick for
three months. The doctors said he
had quick consumption. We procured
a bottle ofBallard S Horehound Syrup,
and it cured him. That was six years
ago and since then we have always
kept a bottle in the house. We can
not do without it. For coughs and
colds it has no equal" 25c, soc and
$I00, atJohEston & Gaines drug store.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern.
SO. so
To Indian Territory and Oklahoma.
So. 90
TO TEXAS,
On February 10th and March ISt & 18th
THE IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

Will sell one way Colonists Tickets
from Memphis to ali points in Indian
Territory and Oklahoma. at the low
rate Of $3.50, and TO points iu Texas
east OF and including Amarillo.
Quanah. Vernon. TT. Worth, Brown
wood, Brady, san Angelo, Waco. San
Antonio, Houston, Galveston, Corpus
Christi, Rockport, Alice and Kerrville
and to all points IN Louisiana west OF
and Including New IBERIA, Cheneyville
Alexandria and Monroe. at the rate
of $500
IN addition to the above. and on
the same dates, we viii sell the regular
Round-trip home seekers ticket at The
rate OF Fare plus $500 with limit
of = days from date Of sale.
For further information call on or
write
r.. d. WILSON, j. j.. PANNILD.
Asst Gen. Pass. Act. L. +. 4.
No. 3I4 Main St, Memphis, Tenn.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25

Two hundred thousand feet Of
TombigDee River Bottom Hick-
DRY and Oak Lumber + K 3 I.
Quote f. o. B. price Columbus
or delivered to Hattiesburg Miss.
HATTIESBURG EIGHT WHEEL
WAGON FACTORY.
: % At HATTIESBURG, MISS.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25

Three pool tables with balls,
cues, racks etc, complete. Also
fine sectional bowling alley. built
by the Brunswick Bake COLLEEN
dor Company, of Chicago. Also
the electrical fixtures for same.
Write or apply to
E. Z. DARTER.
1-tf. No. 421 Main Street.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
CITY lakes

Notice is hereby given that the
date for the payment of city
taxes, without damages. has been
continued by the City Council
until March 1st next.
b. 5. DONNELL,
: 6-tf Tax Collector.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25

State Superintendent of Edu-
cation Whitfield expects to begin
the common school distribution
some time this week. The jan
uary distribution is the heaviest
that is made. and nearly $1,000
600 will go out to the schools of
the State Several bills have
been introduced to relieve the
strain on the Treasury, so as to
provide for the common school
distribution TO be made quarter
". Tt is probable that one of
these bills will become a law.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
For Rent

A suite of six rooms on second
floor Veranda front auI back.
Electric lights. gas stove. city
water. bath room For terms
apply to this office
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
Notice.

Positively no hunting or tres
passing on any OF ny lands.
CuAS. T.. SMITH,
Artcsia, Miss.
Nov 9th. 1903 w1yr
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25

have been announced for the
place, Lieut.. Col. J. p. Mayo,
commander of the first battalion,
Capt Sam Montgomery of the
Greenville company, and Capt.
John B. Mcfarland, of the Aber-
deem company. All are prom
inent military men and the con
test promises to be a close one.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
For Rent.

Two story house. Ten rooms.
Convenient to the city. Suitable
for boarders. Apply e. +. Hearon,
or this office. 2-16Gt.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25

Every shipment brings some
thing new for the correspondent.
Drop in and see Johnston e.
Game.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
Money to Lend.

Money to lend in this county
on improved ia I'm property.
tor terms and particulars adj
dress. b. II. STRONG.
Ia 0n West Point Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
Death of Mrs. w. 8. PEBBLES.
The announcement of the dea

The announcement Of the death
of Mrs. w. B. PEBBLES was re.
ceived with sorrow by her friends
in this city and elsewhere. After
two weeks of suffering, sur
rounded by her family and rela-
tives, confident in the reward
that awaits a noble christian.
she passed into the great be-
You'd.
Her death, while not unexpect-
ed, she having been very low for
some days, was a great blow to
her devoted husband and chill
dren, and the sympathy of the
entire community goes out to
them in their great sorrow. Mrs.
PEBBLES was a member of the
Methodist church, a devoted
christian lady, living up to the
teachings and doctrines of her
chosen faith. She was devoted
wife, a mother whose heart
yearned for the highest interest
of her children. She leaves a
husband and three sons.
The funeral occurred at Vienna
yesterday morning. her body
having been taken to that city
over the Mobile & Ohio railroad
A mum Der of friends
accompanied the sorrowing fam
ily on their sad mission. THE
extends it's profound /
est sympathy to the bereaved |
ones in this dark hour.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
For Sale.

Family mich COWS. Address
Dr.. n Query, Artesia, Miss.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25

When the breath is foul and
the appetite disordered, Prickly
Ash Bitters is the remedy
needed Itpurifies the stomach,
liver and bowels, sweetens the
breath, promotes vigor and
cheerfuIness.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
COLUMBUS

%DEIH p H-Eff.
70 r. Lea yes AaL4A i...-- II;5I e. la-
y o. 2, Leaves Edal4f .----- +-5l b. nm
No. -, Leaves week days -t51 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. -, ARRIVES daHy l.... -1.1s p. m-
Ne. 5, Leaves daily ...-.I-.l5 p. m.
No. III. Leaves tWeeSdayS) 1875 q. On.
60 1EE
LOUIS.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-25
Fer Sale.

1t HATTIESBURG, MISS.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18
Nut aasenetmes 0erIansen

luiro oos 10 beliebte Yuih : 2uro
ieBt audi in 9oblettenTorm tSrodne
EdTeIden berseIteIt. Daourh niro
es ermD9liht, ouh %oieieni9en nit
PuIb'Ruro 5u perIebeu, osnen oieies
bisber, mesen Der Gntfermm9 BON
ylpotbefe ODER GrpreB, ODER IonItis
gen nriaden, nidt 3u9dn9lib luor.
Sn oieIer SobIettenform nirb puIb
8uo in 3nei Gr6Ben, 3u so Seuts
uno az $1.00 oertouIt uno portofrei
per PoIt oerIonot. Ylou ooreTiere
Or. s. 4uihed, 6bico9o, Sd. Sin
9ildIein NIT austuuIt nib Dir fret
5u9eionht. Sd,reibe gIei9 oorum.
DesgIeid)en lino cudJ Subjects
0ous, 9uren per poIt 81 beaiebeu.
Naer dr5tlid)er Notb mo ale 2tus.
tumIt Irei. gpr20 Wlap11
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18
Wfaht iuteoer jung.

Sine bon Or. Sings 9telp size
piQen ie5e Nnd)t fir 5pei Woben
brocbte mir lpieoer sneues Gebenr
Idlreibt .. $. 9uruer o Demps
Ieptulpu, ga. Dos limb ole beIten
pilen Iar 2eber, 0io9en uno Sc
oGrme." gu boben III alien aprs
tbetcn fur % SentS,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-18

Sn 4ufralter, NIT etrsr We
commence bon 10 3on Inn SATIRE, ers
ndhrten % Older 9anb t5bftens 3 fla
4 Gddfe, BET 8usnos Qlpres nit "a
3ou @sgen esbsihsn auF eerIettep
HlH6e ii6er $500 S6afe.