davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05
/ hAvE NOTICED thai

They say that stin waters run deep-
est, but n shallow mudhole rarely es-
tablishes a reputation for volubility.
/ 1t was the woman with . masnif-
cent diSmpnd ring who forgot her kid
Eley. sAen she left home the other
--'sssa..... =, r
The &oiaan who is the beat cook
apolugfzss most for her cooking. II
is the pretty woman only who says.
Il know that look like = fright te-'
asy." ~ a,ss :. ST. ~" - 80
1t Is the privilege Of every fsss-hoFp
American ettisen who cannot sive :
reason for the political faith that -
In him TO set fighting mad IL ftbetfsith'
"a irnpnansd y" 'e' 'f.' 5tt." :
'4Thsa elSrsynsn whs presents sas~s
iivinE trntAt to the people IN his. sAf.
mons IL not the one who breaches
serni.anhuslly concerning fSWhy tia
Pewss Are Unoceupfed.v''Ht t'''t'.e re
..e ef. t.s - - e.f-. tNrff..,s
My fath>r was Bspoe atisoal lises'
s5tsn h. Perhaps this indfcstes that
my father had dehnits hold on ths
only genuine truth. hut psrhsHs. stss,
II merely demonstrates that zm too
mentally inert TO and the truth for
myself. .'- '''' 4. ~' {
f.4. 49, i--,,l rn, ~,
The man who differs from you and
me msy1 not he r knavs. but We re-
Hretfully admit that there must be
something iwronS with his nind.-Al
fred j.. waterhouss in New York
Times. t-.t '- r' !"
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05
Report Of the Condition
GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL BANK

GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO,
On January %, 1904, as m ade to tho Com ptrolIer
of the Currency, Washington, D. e.
lSSFsrG.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05

Intuition is Stten a safer guide thsA
logical inference. aFtf
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05

People reel on yarns that they e1-
pect you to believe that would insult
the intelligence OF n brass monkey.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05

The summer girl who falls in love
thinks she is having a warm time.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05

t'- sssrs " sAttiS' ID ps&ss 7-
aHoess hHsx$ hauebt feo 600 acres Of
Hne land ns.r san Antonio. Tex. Their
rSpresAntstSss tsyi thst Within nvs
ysSrs Aslf the able -sOdjsd Basss VIII
hasis INIT ststs. = : Il; as,> ~; t.'
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05
The Railroad Shoe Shop.

No. 204 Colorado Avenue. boot and
shoe repairing our apeciAltyi We
guarantee satisfaction. quick work.
reasonable rates. Try us and see.
J. P. Comfy, Prop
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05
esnss.t a ,nssess:

The stick iir4et Of faornec is the
largest isssc. known. Specimens thir
tssn inchss ~ length have sssn esp
tursd.s Fhs stick insect cnsetfs re
sembles 4 piece OF .seugh atiek.no, at
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-05
Aydros.r Ga. Travel. r....

The highest speed which matter has
been known 10 reach Is that attained
sJ the eruption Of hydrogen srsd other
tssss from the sun, Which is;sst times.
several hundred miles y second. @
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23

of. Then the parasite dies. for 10 can
live on nothing else. Every I'VE years or
50 there II slight recurrence Of the
gypsy moth. but with II comes the para
site again. which kills of the moth b.
fore IL does any real harm. These are the
conditions that have Eot 10 bee introduced
here. and IL II il not done I am confident
that our trees viii suffer terribly within
the next few years. and many Of them
be destroyed Mr. Koebie was recon-
ruended 20 noe ~ l.. . Howard. eufonoi-
ogist OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture In letter - me Mr.. How
ard says % him: MIR Kosbie - ore %
the best living collectors Of Insects IN
the world lie understands The beas-
fetal insects IN n practical way better
than sny other collector that ! know ~.
I am confident that he IL the hest man
you could possibly get" Ar Korbls has
4 quantity - parasitic IN Europe already
10 start with. ana an ne asks IL area
81 square mile a. . breeding place The
parasite ifsflf f. absolutely harmless. en-
cept 20 the moth out 81 the $500 a
year Mr.. Koebis vii ray all hsz ogn eH-
penses. and those ~ such men IS he w'Il
have 10 hire. His success a. extsrrninat-
ing the white acsb shs; threatened Call
fornla'z fruit trees. i well knpvn 20
scientists THE idea q the legislature ~
proyriaiinE szsassl "a have The snpih ia
YestiEated ~ the Board 81 Agriculture II
ridiculous
Mr. Bswsstch STATED that ths matter
should be settled sDou. ss 'hr work az
breeding the parasite should DC stsrfed Ia
Asy.-sprinEaeld Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
MURDERER IS SHOT
Frank Rose Is Executed for
Killing His Wife.
CONFESSED MANY CRIMES
Gives Names and Localities
Which Seem to Confirm.

Salt Lake, Utah. April Crank Rose.
who murdered his wife on last Christmas
day, was shot TO death in the yard OF
the state penitentiary here at l6:os this
morning. Rose was strapped to the same
little wooden chair in which Peter Nor
Jensen met his death a few months ago.
Five prison guards. concealed behind a
heavy blue curtain in the doorway Of
the blacksmith shop across the area
formed the executing squad One OF the
rifles had a blank cartridge. Rose went
TO his death chair with the same cool
ness that has marked his conduct since
he surrendered to the police. Death
was instantaneous, the four bullets lodg-
ing in or very close 10 his heart.
The Herald says today:
Frank p Rose, sentenced 10 be shot
today for the murder OF his wife last
Christmas day. has confessed TO other
murders. said 10 number no less than ten
Rose declared he had spent the last four
teen years IN committing successive
crimes varying from robbery to murder
Robbery was his FIRST crime. according
u MS %tllr- Eell1 At-ftt ne 41Ni4Ib-S A+sht
murders Of every description. and related
instances where he had killed rre3 for lit
tie money. Rose declared he had commit,
ted A murder in san Francisco. where he
ouarreied with a companion who vss
working with him an the Santa Re ter
minsis. across the bay from the city.
The man body was found II the bay and
Pose SAYS he murdered him
IN 81. Louis. according TO Roses con-
fessiou. be was guilty of number 81
crimes. including murder.
There is some dcnSt AZ the penisentiaEy
? bout the truth Of Roses confession sr,
b has furnished rzrsss and dates ard
other details ot such a degree that his
story has gained general credeoce with
the prison o<scials-
Roses crime was particularly strocsosis
and cold blcodsd- He shot his wife OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
PARASITE FOR THE GYPSY MOTH.

To most Of Us IL has long been evident
that the only rational hope Of exterminat-
ing the gypsy moth must lie in the CO.
operation o. Nature-that 81. through a
parasite The states expenditure Of mill
lions was the grossest extravaganza. and
that method Of lighting was stopped be.
cause OF the evils that IT bred. To 10
there will be no return. IL popular opinion
Is consulted. There Is proposition 10
give the Board II Agriculture $4,000 With
which TO Investigate TIRE situation. This
o nthe urgent plea that something has got
TO be done 70 stop the ragages now In
progress There IS anoher b81 which
would put the matter IN the hands %
the cities and towns 10 deaf with \
third proposition vhich-if the state
needs 10 go beyond The legislation already
enacted-has sound sense q commend T.
is brought forward by J X Bowditch.
chairman OF the Massachusetts Forestry
Association This asks for D. 90 WITH
which 20 hire Albert oehIe. a German
entonologist. who has been successful
In exterrninatIng insect pests in other
parts OF the country Mr. Koeble believes
he can do the same BY the gypsy moth
through the introduction ard breeding 81
a parasite insect. lie asks fIS.e0 a year
for four year,. this amount 20 cover al
expenses. iacIudlng rs assistauts-
Here - something definite. and Z looks
practical and promising Certainly -
should he ssvora bly, regarded long besore
the idea Of giving ssao. ~ 70 the Boafd q
Agriculture l. considered ~ the iegisla-
turc. Mr.. Bowditch l. thus quoted 10 tbe
Boston Record.
The state has already rpsTt sersrai NIL
liors II nrhting The gyp4y moth. ssa hzs
noth.zE 20 show besides ;hir private
individuals have spez, large SUMS. Last
year Nr. Lawrence % Eesford srent 'so-
90 trying 20 protect his esfsts fro-s tbs
moths rSTszes- All TIE reissf tflat has
been gained b. fbSss Expenditures has
hesn merely Temporary. Eha tthe stats
ozzh; 10. has got % have. there e %
gay out q g. g. rot = TrI1sf. b=f caTs-
Conditions here -n1st b made similar %
what they are e. Germany ard R7ssis.
;hs home - the EyrsT moth The EoT-
s-urrsez, there dosx rspt hs=e 20 1zss- ths
moth Why Beeagss there has Er>~n
up zlo.r ~ifE TIE r8sh s tzraKsfe The
parasite Hves o. TIRE rsoss arc kills "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23

dear price, but I tell you that you will
only be disappointed"
She slipped the ring from her finger and
handed it to the prince. who examined it
very carefully. Then he suddenly rose
from the tabgle
IF your grace will leave the ring with
me for fifteen minutes 1 should like to
take it to my 1seweler, who lives only a
few blocks from here, and who can tell
the exact value of the gem
BE sure and do not run away with it.
Baron Won Felsen called to him as he
left the cafe.
Slatory smiled and went toward the
door
The prince. however, heard nothing
Calling a cab he jumped in and soon
reached the jewelers.. where he was cor
daily received by the principal. a--
Slatory pulled out the ring My dear
Mr.. Rubinstein.' he said. Il have here a
ring which has been in the possession of
our family FOR many wears. and which 1
have always considered very valuable.
Some of my friends however insist that
it is only an imitation, and l should like
TO have your opinion as to its true value"
The jeweler took the ring. examined it
carefully near the window, removed the
stone from its setting, weighed il. and
said:
Your Highncss, this ring is exceedingly
valuable, only very few gray diamonds
being in existence. If your Highness
should care 10 seu it I am ready to pay
20,0o0 marks for it at any time.
Prince Slatory. a scion OF one of the
oldest and bluest- blooded families OF
Poland. could not conceal his enthusiasm
and exclaimed;
No. no, my dear Rubinstein, The ring
IS, as I said. an old family heirloom which
l cannot sell. Should / however ever
decide TO do so. I viii let you have the
first chance. At present I should like
you to give me a written declaration
that you value the ring at 2000o marks"
With this declaration in his pocket. the
prince started back toward the Cafe
Bauer. He id not take any cab. hit
walked rather slowly, as 10 though by
himself.
The last letter from TIE old man was
rather unpleasant. once more. and Tor
the very last time, he writes. he has
paid my debts and sends me 1899 builder.
that Is about I6eco marks. and that is
all I can eNer expect TO get. Rather
hard lines, / should say. wonder what
Lolo VIII say 10 this?'
Suddenly he stopped as new idea
struck him.
"Donnerwetter' that's TO bad scheme
To De SURF. it Is not very gentleman-liie.
but then I am hard Up and that must be
my excuse. really SOMETIMES have
ideas worthy Of a great diplomat"
The worried expression disappeared
from his face as II my magic and, whist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
The GRAY DIAMOND

The famous Cafe Bauer, "Unterden Lin
den" was crowded. Elegant toilets and
glittering uniforms were everywhere and
the air rang with peals Of laughter and
the humming of many voices.
A hilarious but exceedingly select com
pany was gathered in the corner which
by time-honored custom was reserved for
diplomats and their guests, and for the
time being they were eagerly discussing
two ladies. evidently strangers. who had
invaded the sacred diplomatic territory. 1t
was clear that they were mother and
daughter. and the young girl who was
unusually pretty, was clearly not a day
over eighteen.
Lieutenant Won Brandengels, a hand
some young officer in the uniform of an
exclusive regiment of the guard, whis-
pered TO his neighbor, a young secretary
from the Austrian legation, Thorough
breds, 1 tell you, Baron there is no doubt
about that How would it be to invite
them to join us?''
why. of course, we will invite Baron
Won Felsen said. lit is no more than our
duty TO distinguished strangers
All the others readily agreed. and Col
Curassiers, who was the oldest in the
company politely approached the older
lady and extended a hearty invitation in
the name of his distinguished comrades.
The older lady, though apparently at
first greatly embarrassed, at last gave
way TO the counts persuasion and a few
minutes afterwards the two ladies seemed
perfectly at ease among the aristocratic
company.
Tho head waiter. who had evidently
been watching the proceeding. judging
nom his sly smile. whispered something
to one of his underlings and in a moment
the choicest refreshments of the season
were placed in front of the two guests Of
honor
The older lady still seemed to hesitate.
but the younger smilingly started to re
move her elegant giants de suede. The
gaze of the men rested admiringly on her
long, tapering. aristacratie fingers
adorned with costly rings. one ring espc-
cially attracted their attention 1t was in
the form of snake Of dull gold. the
head being a large diamond OF unusual
fire and color. Not one Of ;he gentlemen
present had ever seen anything like ii in
color and form.
Forgive my inquisitiveness your grace,
but you have on your finger a ring. the
like of which I have never seen. though
j take great pride in my knowledge Of
diamonds"
Everybody laughed and Baron Won Fell
sen cried across the table: II hope the
ladies will forgive my friend. for when it
comes to diamonds Prince Slatory IS like
one possessed"
The young girl smiled.
II am exceedingly sorry that I have 10
disillusion the prince. whose enthusiasm
will probably vanish when l tell him that
/ wear this ring because il was given TO
me by a very dear friend It is OF no
value. except for the gold in il, the stone
being only Bohemian glass. very finely
cut, but after all nothing but glass"
Her words came as a surprise TO every
body and the price shook his head.
Your grace" he said. II am an expert
on diamonds. and I assure you that can
not be mistaken. VIII you oblige me by
letting me look at II close by
why, with the greatest Of pleasure, my
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
CHINESE AND THE PLAGUE.

The susceptibility 81 THE Chtrsugss -
the plague - prosei ~ tie fact fkss
China 49, NssDgsfznla WsTs TIRE t~7
great world e~nteTs Il TIE eisesss before
India became Infected rsT tEs pas,
forty years plague has beea snffsi1 81
the mountains - Tanaan. afd there vas
Tirsiens Outbreak there IN fF7l-is71 IN
igsf there Eas 8 severe sglsssaie ia Cas-
sgn ~hieh - sad - have csass5 issaps
deaths AaS spresd 81 TIE sane rear IN
Hong EonE = - from Io1g Enex
that 49, Infection - sssd % have spFe&f
- BOMBAY. Ehieh VS. get eafrssnK Cal
ess,tz Al ire tisae r. TIE re - se pfs-
rsisr port - Irtsa. Siues thsn cziest,s
has gone shesa AID BOMBAY hss hssps-
sezssT rsreded. or4nr g. s<T~n years ~
pszxse. -f>pn<o1 Cb-pn2se
B<eaD8e yosss Tsgtlf kaxxes Ess Nay
Dspss~. ~ chseaFo. - @ss oozsrrsie.s 20
PAY her s5 ~ gsrY - ssgrr. Tbs wesn
Al srie<l ~ svr ftssu-asa <esiaFr efss-afsx
tat - raj hssEes hsr twlos- TsFsss
eszf,nes - - 3 trseas - ~ fassET. ss-s
sszsar~s tss s-Es,eesrs. ezt * sery sxes
~ y-scs A. r. = = sszx az - hsa %
pay =,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
PHILANTHRoPIEs IN JAPAN.

The alertness OF the japanese to adopt
European and American methods of war
fare is matched by the development of
their philanthrophies since coming into
contact with western nations C. G. Car
stems writing irL~the current issue of
Charities. holds that their greatest prog
ress IN this field has been in an tnsti-
tuition for the care Of able bodied adults.
This progress dates back to 1888, when a
commission was appointed 10 consider
the problem. The commission recon-
mended. first. the creation. through funds
furnished by the state. Of workshops in
which the Judgment poor of Toxic could
be put to work and their earnings APP
piled to their support: second. to supple
ment these workshops or until they could
be erected. by the establishment Of
agencies for furnishing drivers Of We.
hicles mowers Of lawns etc men with
simple occupation, the employe 10 remain
under the control OF the agencies and his
earnings to be applied TO his support: and
third. the support. under sanitary candi-
tons. Of the aged. the cripples. end those
Incapable Of any form of labor. and the
rearing Of their children at public ex-
pcnse and under public oversight As a
result OF this plan. It is not unusual TO
find that workshop inmates such as the
blind. the paralytics. the inhTm. the high
or middle grade idiots. and persons who
have lost one or more limbs become well
trained in some particular task. and ac-
Quire degree OF skill that enables them
70 earn more than is necessary for their
support. The balance placed TO their
credit by the institution has not infre-
quentiy amounted 10 4 sum OF money that
would give thsm a start IN life with an
income in Japan equal TO a much larger
sua N Occidental countries. Some of the
blind, for instance. have becoTnS efficient
m2sseurs. some are cor6maksrs one
armed men have become painters. others
makers Of pasteboa-d boxes. and the less
capable manufacture kind % fuel called
'"Taton." In issS the inmates of this in
stitution in Toxic earned 7sass4 yer "a
yen IS about ninety mine cents. &C which
81. Sfe yen were placed 70 the credit %
thu inmates This admirable result has
been due 70 az intelligent s97p;ation u
q variety CT tasks. n the varying cap
abilities or the inmates. and - the ecou-
oziical and humane administrator az the
institution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23

ling a lively tune the "Friedermaus,' he
hurried toward the cafe.
He was greeted with a storm of ap-
plause from his friends.
We'll, tell us all about it. Slatory;
did you find out your mistaken" cried
Baron Won Felsen.
The prince only smiled and, turning
toward the young girl, he said:
Your grace, my jeweIer assures me
that the stone, is genuine. though not as
valuable as 1 thought"
"Oh. prince" was her laughing answer.
you may as well confess that you say
this only TO conceal your defeat"
Upon my word of honor. 1 am telling
you the truth, and to prove this 1 offer
to buy the ring from you for 1000
marks"
But that is ridiculous. prince; the stone
IS not genuine and both mama and 1
know it, no matter what a hundred
jawelers say"
The prince insisted on buying. however,
and finally the young girl handed him the
ring.
You have almost forced me TO do this
Prince Slatcry. but call all these gentle
told you that it is only an imitation.
In the morning a clerk from his bank
ers called upon the prince and asked if
check for 10,e)0 marks signed by the
prince payable to bearer was genuine.
The prince rwote a few words on his
card and gave It 10 the clerk, who bowed
his way out.
When he had dressed and finished his
breakfast he hurried TO his jeweler to
dispose of the ring. and on the way he de-
cided 10 buy necklace for Lolo with
half of the 1000 marks. which would
come 10 him as profits. and saw in his
thoughts the delight Of the beautiful
chorus girl.
Full of confidence. he handed the ring
to Rubinstein. who looked at it once more.
and an expression of surprise spread over
his face.
Your highness. this is not the same
ring which I looked at yesterday, though
it resembles it very much. The stone is
only clever but worthless imitation
made from Bohemian glass"
What do you mean?" Do you think
that I am a swindler?'
BY no means. your higness. but some
one has played a trick on you. l can
swear that this is not the stone you
showed me yesterday. / should advise
you 70 notify the police at once.
without another word the prince rushed
out Of the door. His carriage IN a few
minutes took him 20 the Office Of the chief
OF police
Though thoroughly ashamed. he told the
chief Of the whole affair
When he had finished the chief said
with 4 smile:
If YOU viii take my advice you will
let this matter drop. There is no doubt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23

Christmas day while she was lying in
bed. He sat and talked with her until
she died OF the wound. and then went
away, leaving his boy in bed with his
dead mother and soaked in her blood.
Rose says he returned four times in the
next two days 20 feed the child. climbing
through window and over the dead body
of his wife to get into the house. At the
end Of that time he went TO police head
quarters and gave himself up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23

that you have been the victim of a clever
swindle. The ladies evidently knew both
your passion for diamonds and your fin
ancial embarrassment nd substituted
the imitation when handing you the ring.
and as you say she told you il was an
imitation. we can do nothing for you"
How the prince squared himself with
his father and Lolo is not known. but he
resigned from the diplomatic service i'm
afterward and disappeared from
Berlin -ClarcIand cada,-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-11
The Indiana Trust Co.

lint &ineer Der Sta6t unb Staat au err
mutbieen nebrten mir 9epoitten bon 25 Cts.
unb auftpdrts ent9egen.
gea9ten Sic pD6entIi6 aniere Nnseise
fir nere SabeIen.
capital $500. ..,...Sf,OOO,OOO
Office: GotnpanD'S 6ebdMoe
@de 8aibinston Ctr. unb @irsiaia gtpe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-11
nnterfatmnss= Serein ,,NQee,
mantn."
Sin D~ersnieter glbenb.

Ser unterfftbunesberein yNdema=
mia" f~eterte eeftern Nbeno in Der Sfos
ieite Surnbane iein 5. Stiftun9sfef
bur9 cine Sbeater : 8orifelung uno
Ban.
Ser fat ausf6lieBlt6 aus iungen
ffrebfamen 2euten beifebenoe 8erein III
i'm 2aufe Der Sabre 81 einem populd=
rem geworoen, beien 8eranfaltun9en
tets sablrei6e 8efu9sr berbetauloden
pf1egen.
9ieielben mihen i'm 8oraus, oaB
ibnen genuBrei9e @tunben bepOr=
feben.
Sir Elm Invertebrates Prosramm mar
aud 9eftern Nbeno mieber 9efor9t.
Die Sauptnummer besielben bilbete
Die MuHibrun9 bss 3=aetigen S9mants
vWas einem S9uferjungen paifiren
fann."
Sas StiiG lit reid an urcomifGen
Scenen, fobab es, tpenn es n1r einioer=
maBen 1Ott geipielt miro, oas publi=
fun unterbalten mug.
Sieies mar geftern in bobem @rabe
Der Saa.
Sdmmtli9e Mitnirfenbe narer nit
Stuff unb 2iebe bel Der Sadie, fe bot
ten ollie boraii9li9 memorirt, 10 bob
feline StDrun9en eintraten. 9ie sabl=
reid anwefenoen 3uf9auer purben in
bic beiterfte @timmung berfebt uno
amhirten fi9 tOfIi9.
@s fann pDbl o6ne uebertreibuna
geiagt uerben, baB felt LANCER 3eit in
Dem Saale Der Siioieite Surnbale
ni6t 10 berali9 9ela9t tporben 1T, als
ME geftern Mbenb.
Sas 3~ufammenfpiel, fDnie Die Sn=
Icenirung bes Stiifes lieBen 9ant Der
tii9tigen &egie bes Germ paul Rurtb
ni6ts gu miini6en iibrig.
Sin Sober Der Wittpirfenben bat
iein m6eli6ites 9etban, bamit Die g orr
fteaung fi9 gu elmer erfolgrei9en ee=
l~taltete. 9ieielben maren: Paul &urtb,
Bm. Sacob, Ni9olaus Steinmeb,
9arl Nltmann, Sobn 2an9er, @ouaxe
MeBmer unb 2arl Danger.
Na6 Der 0orfeQun9 fanb nod Elm
Ball ftatt, tpel9er erft beim Cages
grauen iein fr0bli9es @nbe fanb. 80
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-11
Inter ben 100000 @iuwobnerm

Inter ben 100000 @inmobnern
bon ct. Souls finb ca. auei Ginftel,
unter ben 800, 900 @inmobnern @bt-
caoo's unb ben {, ZOO, 900 Stem Doris
faum iber elm 6inftel 9euti6e, mdb.
renb philadelphia unter feinen 1,300,=
900 beren tnapp 200, 900, Baltimore
unter feinen $50, 900 ni6t biel tiber
100, 900, aIfo ni6t elm Ginftel sdblt.
@lebelano nit einem 8iertel unter iiber
400, 900 unb Cincinnati unb Buffalo
nit fat spei Siinftel unter $4,000
tommen ct. 2ouis am nd9iten. DILL
tpaufee aber 1T Die einsige @roBifabt,
Die st. 2ouis in ber PROPORTION ibrer
beutI9en CUR @efammt=8 ep6lferung
(iber $50. 900 unter 800, 900, alfo
mebr als Die Sdlfte) poraus 1T.