davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14


and was the means of securing the loca-
building, the Advance Thresher plant
and others for the North Side.
It is with such plans as these for the
advancement of the North Side that
the Commercial club is concerning itself.
The committee membership Of the
club is made up as follows:
=. President, T. A. Gross: first vice president,
tary,~ Gerald L. Shepherd; financial secretary,
A o. Barber: treasurer, G. n. Robinson;
Il: Il: sc ,fe1i H. Dahl 6. e. Woehlsh. e. r
g. an nj H. & Nix
F. A. Gross, G. n. Robinson, A. E. Barber, W
G.. Nye, J. E. Green and George NJ. Blocker.
E. G. Dahl, NJ. +: Dress1er. ". q. Carr and S
swenso1n; entertqinm s pr =; shgmpik; Arth9'
6: A: gingenheimer finance. George saizer
": P: cleator, a. NJ. clerihew, J. n
B Bagsr and seiuer and g. n
Pratt. 4; i: Eiehholn; :; sGhreyer; taxes, !: =
Won der Weyer and George. o. Brimhall curl
and pavement, %: H. nscoheld, 2. H. Chandler
roads and bfidges j. nd In Claus H Nj s0
parks and boulevards, J.;F. Danek, J; e; Green
Nye, z: : sfrsmsl, < SCHWARTZ: pa5ies ; AZ!
H. Wilcox, Dr.. S. o. Ioekwood, A.. II. Persail
James DE 4 NlGpsrt sdf inter se1
field, G. II. fWochier! n! F: Dfessler water am
sewers H. palm esss M IN j. H. Dur
Fseod Or M sseffs JANE
g., Robert Pratt; ". Il. Adams Dr.. G. W: Bass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

Altho only six months old, the North
Side Commercial club has already be-
come a powerful factor in the CONNER
cial and industrial development of the
North Side. .
The purpose, of the club is set forth
which the club has issued. 1t is for
the promotion of the welfare of that
part of the city known as the third
and tenth wards. It is to be absolutely
nonpartizan, politically, and nothing, Of
a partizan or sectarian character is to:
be considered by the club. .
Composed of clear-headed business
men, the club has already taken up the
material needs of this section of Mime
apolis and is making good Roadway.
The club takes reasonable pride in it's
section of the city. 1t points out that
only twenty years age the present
North Side was hardly thought Of, and
hazel shrubbery occupied the site of
this present thriving portion Of Mime
, apolis. Now the section contains fac
tories, many handsome business blocks,
| beautiful churches, improved streets
and boulevards, and thousands of
homes. ''''-'
In the accomplishment Of it's work
the club has divided its membership
into efficient committee DIVISIONS so
that there is wide distribution of
labor.
Just at present the club is undertake
/ ing many enterprises of considerable
moment to the North Side, and hopes to
/ point to several things accomplished
before the year is over.
For example, the location Of a ma
j. chinery and implement house on the
! North Side is just now under contem-
plation. The members of the club say
they are not in position to give out the
name Of the concern at the. present
time, but think the big plant is now an
assured thing and that it's location there
will soon,Ee an accomplished fact.
|, The trackage facilities Of the North
Side are the advantages which ? the
North Stders are playing up in their
efforts to secure the location of addi-
tional factories and even the present
elaborate trackage facilities are expect
ed to be increased.
Along this line the 500 road has com
menced condemnation proceedings for
the west half of First street from Four
teenth avenue n to Thirty-second aye
nue. n. =;
The Great Northern, Northern Pa
cifc and 500 lines already have tracks
along the river and to increase the track
age facilities, an effort is being made
by the club to induce the Great North
ern to run spur along the alley be-
tween Washington avenue and Third
street as far as Sixth avenue N. Such
track was laid by the Milwaukee a
few years ago, along South Third street,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
NEW HOSPITALFO
THE NORTH SIDE
BY FRATERNAL
HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION.
Commercial Club Considers Proposition
and Health Committee Now Has It
Under Consideration-Need of North
Side Hospital Considered Imperative.

A splendidly. equipped hospital for
the N orth Side is both a possibility and
A proposition having this accom- lish-
ment in sight was made Monday eve
ming to the North Side Commercial
club and is looked upon with consider
able favor.
The matter has been referred to the
health committee, of which DR.. Van H.
Wilcox is chairman, with instructions
to report at the next meeting OF the
club.
The proposition is made by the Fra
ternal Home Owners association. This
association agrees to build, and equip
hospital, conditional upon the accept
ance of terms which they propose and
which are common to their manner of
promotion.
The proposition to build a hospital
on the North Side is one which in it.
self will meet with wide favor. The
big section Of Minneapolis known as
North Minneapolis is now absolutely
without hospital facilities. With it's
miles Of trackage and numerous manu-
featuring institutions, accidents are,
fortunately, common, and as the pres
emit conditions now are, it is necessary
to carry the victim Of the accident over
rough pavements and thru crowded
streets to the city hospital. If the vic
tim of the accident should happen to
be seriously injured, the chances are
that death will cut short his miseries
before assistance can be obtained. It
is this feature of the case which makes
the North Side hospital idea so pop
ular.
The details of the scheme as proposed
by the association, were fully explained
Monday evening by representatives of
the order and were freely discussed.
The standing of the order and the
wisdom Of the scheme will be fully
gone into before the health committee
will make it's final report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14

Expansion is the goal of Mr.. Vein
berg, who has demonstrated how fast a
merchant can grow by being popular.
opened little place on Twentieth ave
nue. N in his present location. The
place now cannot be recognized in it's
former state, as. it has been enlarged
and heightened till it is one Of the cred
it's Of Twentieth avenue N. A novel
ment, which is filed with toys and
crockery, all goods that offer a Christ
mas buyer many hints. r. e. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
WEINBERG EXPANDS.

Your Christmas opportunity-at Bark
IS. Read their ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-14
From Norm minneapolis MeP chants
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SHOWS ACTIVITY
WANTS NORTH SIDE TRACKAGE
FACILITIES INCREASED.

North Side Body Has Inaugurated a
Vigorous Campaign in an Effort to In
crease the Material Prosperity Of
North Minneapolis Aid of
Milwaukee Road in Securing Addi-
tional Factories. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
FIRMER tone IN
RAILROAD STOCKS
RISE IN ROCK ISLAND CREATES
DEMAND FOR WESTERNS.
Wall Street Opening Marked by No
Uniform Tendency In Prices - Later
Heavy Purchases Gives Upward I'm
pulse to Prices.

New York, Sept. There no uniform
tendency to prices at the opening of the stock
market, some stocks ruling Is to Y lower;
others as much above, and number unchanged
from yesterdays closing. Reading fell OF n,
While New York Central gained smaller
amount The specialties generally generally o We're
CO As jumped 21s to 73A, with block Of
10000 changing hands at rs.
Railroad stocks developed frmer tone,
rise of point in Rock Island creating larger
demand for other western stocks. st. Paul
and Union Pacific rose ". Reading cancelled It's
loss and United States Steel moved up y.
Sugar, General Electric and Corn Products also
advanced and Brooklyn Transit and Amaiga-
mated Copper made good fractional gains.
Consolidated Tobacco As were dealt in extern
sively in blocks Of 100000 and over Realizing
wiped out with subsequent rally to above r.:
Continental Tobacco preferred yielded I and
Snuff 2. The market became irregular again
near II o'clock. New York Central and Metro
politan Securities reached a point and there
was profit taking In United States Steel pre-
ferred and the Paciflcs.
| Heavy purchases OF Erie and Southern Rail
way gave upward impulse to prices and the
trading became very animated. Except In
few stocks the advances among the usual IA
vorites were limited to fractions with St. Paul,
Union Pacific, Southern Railway, United States
Steel preferred and Brooklyn Transit the chief
gamers. Locomotive, Paper preferred and the
| Union Bag stocks improved 1@2 Hooking valley
preferred, st. Louis Southwestern preferred and
/
with the largest transactions in Consolidated
Tobacco Is and United States Steel S.
Stocks were bought with more confidence on
the circulation of favorable crop reports
and the rumored agreement of the iron and steel
interests to maintain prices. Standard stocks
were all lifted to higher level, st. Pau!
touching 1854. Union Pacific 80 and United
States Steel preferred e2Ss. Reading reflected
continuous profit taking and ruled below yester
days closing. Metropolitan Street Railway fell
off IL and Metropolitan securities declined t.
67A. Toward / O'Clock the market became
| quiet and reacted a fraction. ....-.. s.
| Business decreased considerably in the after
noon but the undertone remained firm and some
of the specialties advanced materially. St
Louis Southwestern preferred and Hooking Valley
turned earlier losses of and liz respectively
! into advances Of y each. .-a e.. +.
| Buying was resumed in force under the leader
ship of Rock Island, which. crossed 81. Fri
and the United States Steel stocks also solt
at the highest but the grain carriers did no
get back to the best. Reading continued heavy
In the last few minutes the publication o
St. Paul's unfavorable July earnings and weak
ness in the Metropolitan stocks induced some sell
ing and the close irregular e.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP
lining in the Red River valley.

Raining in the Red River valley
No deliveries here on September contracts.
There viii be on no session Of the board
cage Stock Exchange will close from Friday
night to Tuesday morning Sept. 8.
{; Showers predicted all over northwest tonight.
fair and cooler for Kansas and Nebraska.
Primary wheat receipts, 767,O 900 bu, against
against 292, 900 bu. 80
Clearances of wheat and -four, 5s.o hi.
corn. $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu.
st. Louis heavy seller of May wheat.
Liverpool close: Wheat, bd higher; corn, Y
q I'D higher. %
Antwerp unchanged.
Comstock Lake and Spencer Denniston bu1lina
corn. .1'
Kansas City wired: Ten cars No. hard sold
at 962c, Kansas City, to go to Missouri mills
by Logan Grain company. :
Broomhall's cable: Our Argentine agent esti
mates wheat he shipments at 10000 bu and corr
Berlin Nc higher Budapest nc higher
The weather map shows scattered rains n
Canada; raining at Willtston NJ D.: Rapii
City, $. D., and Sioux City. Iowa BismarcS
had .o6; Moorhead, 10; st. Paul. trace. Liehi
rains in Nebraska. Iowa Illinois and Missouri
temperatures In the British northwest terrific
RES, 3S to "a at Edmonton. Man. IS to Is
North Dakota. 81 to Sc; Minnesota, IS to e.
Iowa, "a to 20; Nebraska, go to 10; Illinois n
to "a; Kansas, a; Missiuro, e to IL; South Da
kota. ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

LONDON. Sept. THE rate Of discount Of the
per cent. The weekly statement of the Bank Of
England shows the following changes: Total re-
serve decreased &141.O 900; circulation increased
1915, 600; bullion increased e234. 232; other
securities increased G2195, 600: other deposits
increased 92,3S0,000; public deposits decreased
G 54, 900; notes reserve decreased 5000;
government securities unchanged; the proportion
Of the banks reserve to liability this week Is
IS 20 per cent; last week 1t was 55.5 SO per cent.
BERLIN, Sept. Exchange on London. 20
marks 45A pigs for checks.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. Bank clearings to-
day. S. 191, 238.44; for the week, $12 0O3 846 81
corresponding week, $40, 54O. 26776; New York
exchange, selling rate. 30c premium; buying
rate, SOC discount; Chicago exchange, selling
rate, par; buying rate. 6oc discount; Lon DC
NEW YORK. Sept. Close: Prime mercan
hea he's With actual business in bankers biiis
at 81. s7o5@4 .s74O for demand and at 81 .S465@
sITO for sixty day bills; posted rates, S4.s51!
and SASH commercial bills, 81 .S4ia; bar 81
liver 57Mc; Mexican dollars, 45Ac; government
bonds, easy: railroad bonds, strong.
Close: Money on call easy at h@1 per cent
closing bid and offered at Is per cent: time
loans steady; go days. per cent: 30 days, az
per cent; six months. az per cent.
PARIS, Sept 1.-The weekly statement of tn
Bank of France shows the following chances
Notes in circulation increased 1cj 100 000f treas
ury accounts current decreased 11.175.000f; gol,
In hand decreased Lifts, 0O0f; bills discounte,
Increased IS, .ooof; silver in hand decreases
2, 375, 000f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
SMILED ONCE TOO OFTEN
Punishment for Girl Who Wanted to
Flirt, but Didn't.
Phila delnhia Ta1arranb

Phlladelphla Telegraph.
A certain young lady who walks along
firt, but doesn t dare to, had an ex-
perience some time ago which, it is
hoped, will teach her lesson.
1t appears that several times in the
course Of her perambulations she had
happened to meet man at whom she
would look sideways and with most
tempting air. Yet if the man dared to
look at her in any other way than that
of an utter stranger she would freeze
him instantly.
The thing Of being encouraged at one
moment and frozen at the next did not
suit the young fellow any too we'll In
speaking about it to friend, it ap-
peared he had had the same experience.
The girl would look at him and almost
smile. Yet if he responded at all he
would get a terrible glare for his pains.
So these two willy and coldblooded fell
lows arranged a scheme to the effect
that one should walk Immediately back
OF the young lady, as she advanced
the opposite direction. All went we'll,
and the young lady came walking along
as usual, with her smiling tantalizine
/, side glance at ne man walking toward
| her.
| What was her amazement to behold
him smile brightly, lifting his hat, and
start toward her with outstretched
hand.
Why, how do you do9o said he
! loudly. m awful1y glad to see you
Sir!'' she said, drawing herself III
and casting. a whitening glance at him
When did you get in the city
FrankYo he went on, passing her b.
with look of amazement and shaking
his friends hand with the utmost
4 heartiness.
j The poor girl blushed painfully
4 standing there the cynosure of al
i eyes. One moment she stood, utterly al
q loss, then walked rapidly away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
THE CASH TRADE
ACTIVE MARKETS, WITH UNIMPoRTAN

ACTIVE MAR * IS " WITH EarS yN1MpoRTAN1
FLAX-No change Of Importance In the mar
ket. Receipts larger, but prices we'll main
tanned.
arrive, 81 a; August, s1.24
year ago. and shipped 2. Duluth received
cars.
OATs-No. 3 white closed at 31hc. Receipts,
CORN-No yellow closed at 52%c. Re.
FEED AND M]aAL-Coarse meal and
No: / ground feed, 2-8 corn and 1-3 oats, sO-lt
sacks, sacks extra, $21 25@21 80; No. grounc
feed, y corn and Is oats sO-lb sacks, sacks ex
!" ira, S2l.75022; no ground feed. 1-3 corr
and 90 oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $22.25@
$3.50.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, $15@15.25
shorts. S1s@1S25; middlings, $2050@21; rec
dog, S23@24; all +. 0. b. in Minneapolis; In 100
Id sacks, $3.50 per ton additional; in 200-ll
sacks, 81 per ton additional Shipments, "a.
tons.
RYE-Cosing figures for No. 2, 70Ac. Re
eeipts, 10 cars; shipments,
BARLEY-Pricea We're easier and sales a
lower figures on nearly everything. Feed grade
quoted at 35@42c; mailing grades 42@5Oc
Receipts, IS cars; shipments Is cars.
HAY-Choice timothy, S10@10.50; No. timo
thy, $950Q10; No. 2 timothy, SO. 5000; No.
timothy. $7@7.50; upland, chotce, $7.5O@S; No
/ upland 81 al. so; midland, $6.5O@7; rye straw
S5@5.5o; wheat and ,oat straw, 1904. Receipts
20 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, s,sos pounds
e crea extra 1sc creameres frsts. 1ehc
Sreameriss seconds H. dairies extras, 1867
ing stock, s91iNc aAf'eS' SECONDS = nc; PACK
;, EGGsEReceipts yesterday, 4o3 cases; can
ties per Of 50 don s2o seconds per- case as
Of Of 80 dos, ss.45; checks, per case Of 80 doz,
tin5 G.ts sats fancy 5@1of
e brleR No. se brien No.
s go baio! Rnt se sx x No i gn9 's
II. block lie; daisies, No /, ioc imbu nser,
NJ h7H F65n nSs5ge5 KR; Il &c. hens, 1oc
geese, Se springs. Ii. IaR G1sc; broilers, to
bKEssEp MpArs-yeal fancy, 1b, nc; fair
to good, ,e@7c; small or overweight, s@5c;
MEDIUM ffRsg e@ae; LENDS milk fancy sd
FIsH-Pickerel, SC; bullheads, &c; crappies,
e@eKe; pike, 7@sc; sunhsh, perch small crap
le cAsBxaENew large crates, s125; per ton,
20 POTATOES bu, a5c.
9ss eS0 y tSS Du. $780,
sids xrSSi fancy s1'o; medium
PIGE0Ns-Tame, live, young or old. dog, Toe;
os s% szsS poo sHs and 'S sa
Ms O. include saeks Fancy
| hand picked, 81; medium. fair 1.25;. medium,
' fsr o to sos : h% si9ez
APPLEs-wealthy No. 1, brl, s2@2.5o; Ouch.
i ess, $1.50@1.75; crabapples, Transcendents, bu,
s1d;5o; ct ether ss varieties bu. 76cIs1
cheiee s. Hess9as S. !5oeS as 70 SSs
1871 fancy x5s f'9eK sstson LIP c sboe
white, lib sections, 12c; amber, 10c; goldenrod
loc, extracted white, in cans, &c; extracted am
WEST COAST FRU1Ts-oalifornia peaches
agas erate $1se; Hofay yVA crate sfs sgs'' MAJ
BEIGRBRkRiEsl9!qt fa esse 1 e
GRAPEsm.Concords; basket, 2sc,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, each, 15@2oc; canta
g%EET Ss 'ssHs5 3 5sS
Il BANANAs@5umbo punches, ssas.25; 1arg,
Rsfa% 0ossass Sa@2
CSC: corn; green, doz -s@1oc; cucumbers, dos
sta Ss &c., Ill., stdes heads sss
! 2oc; parsley, per dog, 25c; rutabagas, per b1
4oc; radishes, round per dog lunches. 15@2oc
garlic is@1Sc; celery, 225@soe. '' O'A ''S
e5eAso ssSgvo5 s4 ssgt Ss
steady; at mark. cases included, 14h@16Ac
Cheese. firm; daisies @ec; twins. S@sHc
f04Rag Americas 1sr Poultry live STEADY
tS'oss sasy ePriy ohtos MRnesets 4o@*2s
5m He S9 to yssss a s@s e. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
Rains All Over the Northwest Bad
for Wheat and Also for
Corn.
Frost at Minot-Unse Wealth
or Likely for Next Day
or Two.
December Closes at $1.12-Re-
ports of Manitoba Harvest
ing from Winnipeg.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce. Sept l.
Wheat entered the new month quiet yet very
arm. The trade was surprised that there was no
big early advance, for the weather was PAD
everywhere. The northwest had a soaking, ana
where there were not cloudy skies temperatures
were low enough to suggest frost. One point,
Minot, N. D., had white frost. The forecast
is for showers over the northwest tonight anu
fair and cooler weather Friday. This Is not
good outlook. Wheat that is late cannot ma
ture under present conditions and 1t is not
good weather for northwest corn. a freeze or
q heavy frost could do much damage lot While
1T Is true that much Of the wheat Is cut there
are important localities still very backward
with the plant still for from maturity that
as to the progress Of harvesting In the Cana
dian northwest came from Winnipeg. 1t Is
estimated there that with favorable weather o.
per cent Of the crop will be cut In MANITOBA anu
with good wea Their to Tuesday next 90 per cent
will be cut in the territories. The weather.
however. is not good at this writing and the
Arst week Of September will pass with 1Inma-
tuee wheat still standing In spots ABOVE the
line as we'll as in some North Dakota localities
The Price Current says corn Is making sea
Bonable development. Three to four weeks need
ed for maturity of a considerable portion. Much
now or nearly secure from important injury from
frost. For wheat crop 575. 900 900 blu 10 not to
be discarded 50 possibility. Grain marketing
generally tardy.
eeipts and totaled about standof with loo.
900 bu against $4,000. st. Louis had DOC
bu against $4,000. Minneapolis received 23C
cars, against 1885, Duluth IL. against 60 and
Chicago 80. against $50.
Geddes wired from Winnipeg: "Ogilvie has
carefully investigated the situation. says Mani
toba and territories will have 50yOO0,ooO Blu, OF
100000 blu less than last year, PROVIDED gooC
weather and frost. Against theirs my opin
ion Is q mere guess, but think the estimate
too high, since the greatest damage has occurred
in the most productive territory
September closed at S1.12H; December e.
SLIP, and May OF S113& @1.13Ts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, AUG. 81.

Cars Inspected In---Wheat-Great Northern-.-
No. nerther a. 49, No. northern H. No
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No, north
ern, 49,; No. northern, 10; No. 8. 10; re-
Minneap polls & St. Louis-No 1 northern, 10;
No. northern, 2; No 3. 8; rejected, 4.
Chicago, St. Paul, NIinnea polls g. 0maha-
No. ! northern, 6; No. . northern, -; No. s, 9;
rejected, g; no grade. 2 :
Totals-No, l northern, 81; No. 2 northern,
81 No 3 80; re5ectea, a.; no grade, /.
winter wheat. 81 No. 8 yellow corn, /; No.
cory 4 No. eorn No. whts oats oats q
No. s oats 20; no grade oats, 8; No. 2 rye. I;
No. g rye, 4; no grade rye. 2; No; barley
barley, s; No. / aax, IL; rejected fax, |.
- Cars INSPECTED out-No. l northern wheat. g
rejected wheat, 10; no grade Wheat, 2; No.
white oats; 8; No. 4 white oats. 1; no grade
cats 1; Ne. No; bSssley 8; No: 4 barley e. -
rejected fax, l. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Sent. Con,

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS Sept 1.-consols
account: ex. interest. $685.; Anaconda. 4; Atchi-
SON. s2M; ia Atchtson preferred. 1ooM; Baltimore
peake & Ohio, 40; Chicago Great Western, l5A4 !;
Chs Milwaukee, St. Panl. 1913; DeBeers
Grande preferred, 7sA; Erie. 2aa; Erie first
preferred. 68H; Erie second preferred, 411a
123N; Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 22N; New
York Central; 1875: Norfolk & Western, CO.'S;
Norfolk Western preferred e2 Ontario
10%i. Reading, BIS Reading first preferred, 43;
Reading second preferred, SO; Southern Railway,
29M Southern Railway preferred. 81; Southern
Pacific, 57%; Union Pacific, 1OO% Union Pacific
gteferred 80; United States ate Steel 1871; United
bash preferred. 40; Spanish Fours 81.
,o Bat silver steady 20 5;led per ounce Money
open market for short bills is az az 1915 per
cent; for three months bills is 2 l8-16@2K per
q 20 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
THE PROOF.

1t was now become the third act. "High
time thought Vatelse. the heroine.
How is it with your hearth" she accordingly
faltered with downcast eyes.
For fourteen minutes sang Trommel and his
song was such that the orchestra seemed mercy
to make motions.
Zach, such evasion" exclaimed yatelse with
trace of impatience Your heart, say.
What are your lungs to me ~
This raises a question Of motif, Of which /
know nothing whimpered Trommel.