davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
A VERY GREAT AUNT.

The weather is fine and the trees bearing
abundantly. better, be in August
read my aunt from letter she held in her hand
noon when came home from school. The letter was
from greatannt who lived many, many miles away and
who always spoken Of in great when children
were small. For was she not great auntf The first
part Of her letter very commonplace, but the last
well, to it anything but common for she wrote,
please let May here school is and
stay for the It did not take much
auntie to let f:o telegram Of acceptance for
and then began long siege Of waiting It
my haste to be off that the tenth of June would
new one
But come It did last close, sultry day. At the
end Of my long, tiresome journey alighted at small
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
CHUM, WHO WAS WILFUL.

It was two weeks ago Saturday when this
incident occurred Eight of us girls, called ''the
bunch,'' planning to go picnic to
Kings farm. Every mama with the exception of
mine said her little girl could go to the picnic.
AS had a cold and the ground was damp, mama
wanted to 80 very much, but I knew it would do
no good to tease. My chum who was wilful,
said she would not go unless I did, and she did
not. The rest of the girls were disappointed be-
couse did not 60, and we were disappointed,
too. -Ernestine Fontalne,
B Seventh Grade, 1915 Queen Ave. S.
Harriet School. ..-.....'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
For Saturday, May 20:

DOUGH"
At nrst thought good topic
with cooking stories some kind However
second thought ought to give other kinds Of stories
is the saying my that
tainy could something very different cooking
story. The value of the topic will In keeping
Of
the
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING MAY Is,
They must be strictly org1as>.
side only of the not In
sn nona- sanad nc
dress Of the writer. The papers must not be rolled
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02

you. And | want to congratulate you,
Mr.. Jason, on the finest handling of
shooting irons ever seen in Arizona!"
Thereupon he handed Jason five shin
ing twenties.
Jason pocketed them with murmur-
ed thanks, bowed low to the crowd,
and repaired at once to the saloon
where, surrounded by an admiring
group of citizens, he cleaned and pol
ished his pistols until the blue, DAM
asceened barrels fairly sparkled. This
done he replaced them carefully in
their wrapping.
"Good-day, gents" he said, evenly,
and left the saloon.
That night Henry Jason, lately OF
the Royal Amusement company-but
better known to a few seekers after
curious information as the champion
trick pistol shot of the world-lay
back contentedly in the big padded
seat of the south-bound Antonio and
Fort Stanton stage. His right hand
rested lightly upon the handle of a
greasy, battered, little satchel. His
left hand was hidden-but from the
ample folds of his gray overcoat came
the faint yet unmistakable clink OF
double eagles. Out of the darkness
he seemed to see a curly headed lit
tie rogue coming breathlessly to meet
him. And as he meditated dreamily
upon the pleasant illusion, happy
wistful smile played about his lips.
San Francisco Argonant-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Nature itself is not the same to the
unSpiritual AZ To The sniritua1

Nature itself is not the same to the
unspiritual as to the spiritual.
Thou mad'st us for thysef, and our
hearts are restless until they find rest
in Thee.-Saint Augustine.
Mans love of money knows no
earthly bounds; 1t 'reigns from birth
until his death-knell sounds.
Though we travel the world over to
find the beautiful, we must carry ii
with us or we find it not.-Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Human justice will always be more
or less faulty, for no man is so up
right of mind that his judgment will
not be biased by his self-interest.
1t is good for man perplexed and
lost among many thoughts, to come
into closer intercourse with nature,
and to learn her ways and to catch
her spirit.
Saintship is not innocence; it ID
conquest. 1t is the experience of men
and women who have met many temp
tations, sometimes falling before
them, but growingly their conquerer
until their days become organized VIC
tory.-W. c. Gannett.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
Hat to Suit the Face.

1--WE have our troubles, like other
people, lisped the man milliner. Did
you notice that lady who just passed
out? I've been laboring with her for
half an hour, trying to dissuade her
from having lingerie hat, but twas
no use. Why dlssuade her? Because
she hasn't lingerie face. Of course,
couldn't explain that to her, but you
rarely see woman whose face and
features match her hat, especially a
light, airy and yet complicated thing
like a lingerie hat | wouldn't care
to have it go out from me, for obvi-
GUS reasons, but you take what | call
q hard face. and put fluffy lingerie
hat on top of it, or above it, and the
effect CRATES on you. It's like scraping
on q plate with a steel knife.
THAT woman with whom ! have
been talking ought to wear small,
plain, black bead bonnet. with mod
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
Women and Street Cars.

How to get on and off a street car
seems simple enough for any one to
do easily, but did you ever note how
very few women manage the feat with
any degree of safety to life and limb,
to say nothing of grace, says Philadel-
pnla Press. Even in the large cities,
where the street cars run at intervals
OF seconds in place of minutes. it is
not unusual to see a young matron,
with baby and days shopping in
her arms, holding up the entire line
and causing the worried conductor to
say cynical things just because she is
getting off the car backward, when
it would be quite as easy for her to
get off the other way. Why she does
this 1T would take the wisdom of
Solomon to discover, but she does,
and in such majority that she has
caused the street car companies in
many cities to post rules, illustrated
with photographs, of just how to get
off. Always get off with the face to-
ward the front of the car or facing
the direction in which the car is NOV
ing, is the sum and substance of it all.
If this rule is observed in boarding
the car it is quite as easy, but not adj
visable, to mount the car when it is
motion, as we so often envy our broth
ers doing. But try mounting a moving
car with your back toward the direc-
ton in which the car is going, and
see what happens. 1t will send your
hat and packages galley west" as
your small brother would say, and will
very likely send you with them. The
athletic girl is positive joy to the
street car man. for she watches her
brother and initiates him. But the
feminine passengers in general are re-
sponsible for the worried expression
on the conductors face, for he is al
ways on the lookout, expecting one to
get off the car the wrong way when
the car is still in motion, and sustain
fall for her awkwardness. Always
grasp the post with the hand nearest
the car when you are facing the di-
rection in which the car has been
moving. Once faced the right way
the rest will come naturally; just
climb on, and there you are To get
off, observe the same rule, and you
will soon be the wonder and admira-
ton of the men folk in your family,
and all other men who happen to sec
you.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02

est aigrette on it. but her minds made
UP and nothing will move her. She
wants to look girlish, and she never
looked girlish minute in her life
after she left the grammar school.
Women are not half careful enough
about suiting their compilations. A
tall, thin lady brushed by me on the
street recently. She had on a full set
OF Narragansett Piertan, arms, wrists,
hands and face-tan that costs Sc a
day five flights back up under the
roof-and I'm blessed if she wasn't
in brown silk gown You couldn't
tell where her neck left off and her
dress began. We get our money for
what we sell? Oh, yes, some of it;
1t isn't that. It's our artistic sense
that's outraged"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
New Arrangements of RothschiIds.

The death of Baron Alphonse de
Rothschild has entailed the recon-
struction of the French branch of the
famous banking house. An official
statement has just been made as to
the details of this Encouragement
The old firm, known as Rothschild
Freres, which consisted of the broth
ers Alphonse, Gustave and Edmond
de Rothschild, is dissolved, but the
two surviving brothers, Barons Gus
tave and Edmond, reserve to them
selves the right of liquidating the
business, which they then proceed to
reconstruct, taking into partnership
Baron Edouard Alphonse, son of the
late Baron Alphonse, and retaining
the firms old title of Rothschild
Freres. The capital is G2,0O0O00,
subscribed in three equal shares,
but whereas the two senior partners
contribute a portion of their shares
in good will and in estates already be-
longing to the firm, the newcomer
contributes the whole of his third in
cash.-London Globe.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
Belts.

yle lowered kid belts are not new
but they are now made twice as allur-
ing by buckles of enamel tinted to
match the kid For instance, a white
one sprayed with misty wild roses
have two buckles, front and back, of
rose-pink and white enamel. These
buckles are the merest oblong frames,
delicate and slender, about three inch
es long and two wide, and exactly
matching the bel. color.
An orchid belt with purple and
white buckles is fetching, and one Of
the prettiest has tracery of delicate
green ferns and buckles of green with
white rims.
Rich, glowing girdles that will lend
a warm note to the tailored gown
are those Of stamped Japanese leath-
er, which come i'll brown, purple, blue.
garnet or olive tones, with little glints
of brighter color and gold.
Then there are girGle belts laced in
and out with ribbons Of kid of the
same color belts of sheer, delicate
lace over colored batiste or silk, such
veritable cobwebs that you wonder
how they will hold to span even the
most fairylike waist; and belts so
aglow with glittering precious stones
that they never ought to be let loose
from jewel box.
One of the most captivating novel
ties is the peacock beta girdle of
light champagne suede, with two
wing-shaped insertions in back, en-
broidered solidly in the peacock col
ors. The jeweled buckles are of green
and blue stones.-Scranton Tribune.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
LOW STREET CAR FARES.
How Transfer System Operates in
Favor of the Passengers.


The statement that there has been
no lowering of fares in most of our
great urban communities for several
decades is true SO far as the fiat rate
OF cents is concerned, but in reali-
ty there have been many instances
of the equivalent of lowering fares.
The transfer privilege has increased
enormously in the last decade, and
this, combined with the addition of
many miles of new trackage, gives
the public SO much more for the same
money that it enjoyed in the early
much the same as though there had
been specific cutting in rates on the
part of operating companies.
In 1902 about 20 percent of the
total passengers carried rode upon
free transfers, as compared with
very small number in 1890. The trans
fer passengers form a still greater
proportion of the total in some of the
larger cities of the country.
During the year ending September
80, 1900, the Boston Elevated Railroad
company carried almost 100000
passengers on free transfers, the re-
venue passengers being about 201,-
100000. Over 1876 percent of the
total traffic was eQualled by the
transfer business.
Last year the same company caf-
ried 100000 transfer passengers,
and the revenue passengers totaled
about 241 100000. The percentage
had risen to 36.5
In st. Louis, in 1902, the transfers
were over 27.5 percent of the total,
and in Baltimore, during the same
year, the percentage was about %.
All this means that cents will
buy more transportation as the trans
fer facilities and extensions increase,
which is only another way of stating
that rates have, to all intents and pup
poses, been lowered In this connee-
ton it is worth mentioning that the
American nickel buys the cheapest
transportation in the world; that in
few large American cities is the aver
age passenger ride less than three
miles, or the maximum possible less
than ten; whereas, in British cities
a three mile ride almost universally
costs cents.-H. S. Knowlton in the
American Monthly Review of Re-
views.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
The American in London.

Our American visitors are deter
mined to get the real flavor of London
at any expense. Last evening the
usual party swept into the Cheshire
Cheese from the sweltering street.
"Oh, amt it quaint" exclaimed the
youngest of the four American ladies
as she Topped upon bench. Nov
want cheese and-a sausage, because
sausages here are heavenly, and
ginger ale." The man in charge of the
party gave the order. But mind
cheese for everybody" he added. And
this solitary Britisher staggered into
the sitting street for air.-London
Chronicle.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
Fashion Hints.

Mauve and dahlie are going to be
autumn wear.
Plaids are being made up for the
children's school frocks, says the
Scranton Tribune.
The convenient robe gown is being
put forth in cashmere and other fab
RIGS for cool weather wear.
A novelty in shirt waists is a severe
tailored style in any color desired,
with an inlaid bosom of white.
Charming little lightweight coats
are made of bright ribbons fastened
together by bands of lace insertion.
Beautiful travelling bags of dull
grained black leather with gun metal
mountings, are shown for the woman
in mourning.
Byzantine embroidery is in high
favor, and belt of this barbarously
splendid stuff looks wonderfully well
with white frock.
A black jet buckle on white belt
is one of the newest fancies, particul-
arly affected by women who like black
and white ordinations.
A long circular wrap of Scotch
plaid lined with bright silk is USE
| full and modish possession for women
who motor, boat or go about much in
any way.
Chamois gloves in elbow length are
rather new. They wash quite as well
as the silk and Isle varieties which
have been worn all summer with ell
bow sleeves
Colored lines are made up with
much elaboration and are worn to the
very smartest afternoon functions, as
they will continue to be throughout
the late summer.
The lingerie girdle = new. 1t is
fashioned of dotted swiss or any thin
stuff, is shirred, boned. and has two
lacey ends to be tied in pretty bow
either front or back.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02
Mans View Of woman's Dress.

MEN like whatever contrasts most
with their own sober though practical
attire" says Woman's Life. They
may accept tailor-made gowns and
sensible hats, but they appreciate
feminine beauty most in distinctly
feminine settings picture hats, soft
plumes, delicately-colored gowns. A
white dress. be it the simplest muslin
or richest silk, always catches the
masculine eye. Men generally. how
ever. detest extreme styles"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-02

ne prettlest dresses, when mohair
or poplin, pongee or linen crash is
chosen, is the shirt waist suit. 1t
need not be made up to look exactly
like summer shirt waist suit, yet it
will bear an undoubted resemblance
to 1t along certain lines.
The late summer shirt waist suit
resembles the wash suit but little. 1t
is more neatly taller and the skirt is
fuller and is more elegantly finished.
One tailor-made shirt waist suit is
built in novelty and plaid in green
and blue. The skirt is quite plain
around the hips, but box plated lit
tie below them. The waist is severe
ly plain and is finished only with a
little patch pocket upon the bust.
There is stitched green taffeta belt
and tie to match. Small brilliant
green buttons trim the skirt
Velvet is worn a great deal with
green and blue, and this gives the
brilliant color touch so much needed.
Brooklyn Eagle.
When Does Woman Look Her Best I?
Every man will probably reply &C.
cording to his individual tastes NJ
Nimrod, for example, will declare that
when she is riding across country
Lady Diana looks her best The boat
ing man will think Undine most
charming as she lies amid the pretty
cushions of punt, dressed en- suite.
The man about town will award the
palm to the woman who is best dress
ed in the park
have heard a man declare that he
thought a woman never looked so
well as when wearing a perfectly
plain gown of some washing material,
whereas it is obvious that some of the
sex find us most attractive in what
they describe as full fig" or war
Faint" And, speaking generally sup
pose woman does have almost every
chance in becoming evening gown.
But one can lay down no hard and
fast rules as to when a woman really
looks best. Much depends on the
woman, much depends on what she is
wearing, and much depends on her en-
vironment; but / cannot conceive
woman looking her best when engag-
ed in exercise which is either very
violent or which dishevels her in any
way; nor is she likely to look her best
when the dress does not fit her sur
roundings. This is fact which should
be borne in mind by women of GER
tain age bent on ruralizing, and, in
deed, by women of all ages, at all
times, and in all places.-London
World.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

NJ rIanat - Gin qutes Tdb1en far o1senieine
~ Sousorbeit. Rein moi6eu. 9nter Sobn-
Ratsufraqen 1916 Rorh DeIaipare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Reiistos FttIidIc YoIfsfdIulcrsies
tun8 tn gSirttembers.

NeuIi9 fpra9 cine 5ismliG ipirr.
Rdbelbepe6e bon &dm9fen fir
unb segen eonfeifions!le Yutfsi9ulsn
i'm ipiirttembereif9en 2In6tags. Scr.
f9iebene @nfrugen finb Ds55alb an uns
sefteat tporben. Na9 ben iebt eingez
trOffenen 3eitunJs6,ri6t,n BON GRIT
perbdlt fiG Die Su9e in Der air3e 10:
SIM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bcs 2anb>
tags beantragte Bel ben 8erdtbungeu
iiber ben S6ulzGtat elm biraerli6er
Semptrat cine Nenberung bes S9uls
seieses bdbin: tpenn fed3iJ Samilisn
fir ibre &inber cine ni9tsccnfeifionele
S9ulersiebuns tpiini9en babe Der
Stuat fir cine iol9e gu iorgsr. Der
Mntrag purbe absr nit breiuabTiinfs
gig eeeen nur neun Stimmen eeI1la=
gen. Sur bic fo3ialbemofratif6en
Mitslieber uub cine feline Minberbeii
Der biirssrli4 bsmotratiiGen itimmten
bafir.
60 feif eingetpurselt 1T in Wirt=
temberg bas YrinSip ber c%onfeINone!.
len 0plfsf6ule. limb Der Gtaat fprai
AUDI fir epangelif6e uno iatloliIGe
Qebrerieminare. Sin @efuiFsns3pona
lit iebo9 nit bisien Ginr:dtun1e zen
niht perfniipft, unb bic &in5sr bon
OiHibenten brau6en am &%eligionsuns
terri9t ni9t t6eilsune6men. Nu6 IL
bic Grri9tung tii9tiser pripu!f9rler
niht ausgefdlohen.
Sbiee Sbdtia9en er9ebsn ii9 dus
ben Beri9ten iiber bic be5igli3en Ser:
kbaabluHgen i'm piirttembergii6en A6:
georbneten6auie.
@ber Gines ftebt feit: 0bgleit
Wiirttemberg Setter tpie Seorg sSrie.
bri9 Wil6elm 9egel unb Oapio Jrie.
bri9 StrduB berporgebra9t bat, ii
bod bic u~neebeure We6rbeit ieiner Se.
polferung bon Der rle6er5eugung burdjs
bruneen. baB Der 3ped Der Golfsi4u.
le cine iittlif religiOie Gr5iebung lei
Bon bieIem 9runbiabe ging audi be,
grDBte unb f~reieIte Mann aus, Del
iemals i'm piiritsmbergti9en 2anbtat
fab = 2ubpig nblanb. Dem
Bel BEN 2anbtdssberdt6ungen iiber Ell
S6ulgefeB in ben breiBiger SuGren bei
porigen Sabr6unberts ldgte er:
Yunterpeiiung fir bas bir9erli9'
2eben auf Dem 9runbe religi9se fifth:
der 8iloung piro in Diefem 9eies als
3ped Der @oltsidulen aus9eirro9en
Sd balts bieies fir gang ri6tig uni
CLAUDE aud ni9t. buB bieier SAB meg
bleiben ionte. bamit, tpenr ie emma
ben @olfsfhulen anOere 3wede unter.
felt fpsrbsn irolten, oieIe5 ala 5eIeb.
pibrig oneefo9ten tperoen fonnte. Sd
itimme nit ga"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

nm pferbe Dor TIiegen
au d Il B sen, betpG6rt fi9 fol-
gen6es 0erfabren. Man tau9e einen
S9tpamm in binne Rarbolidures
I0fung uno benebe bamit ~otejenisen
Sbeile bes pfeross, tpel9e atn meiiten
bon SEN Sliesen belGitist tperSen. Oiez
fes Mittel 1T bur9aus tpirtfam, "a
fein Snfett oen @eru9 Der &drbolz
fdure pertragen tann. Stebt bas
pfer6 i'm .Stal, 10 lese man linn cine
leidte Stoubbede iiber; bieIelbe miro
ni9t alein Die Jliseen, ionoern audi
ben Staub abbalten uno fomit Die Or
belt bes pubens perrineern. 8efinbet
fi9 bas pferb auf ser Weibe, .tpo
Sommerbise unb Snfeftsn linn tags
iiber niebr Sleii6 nsbmen, als elm GU
tes 6utter 5a erfeben bermas, 70 tbut
man gut, es am nddften Sage in einen
fiiblen StaG gu fperren uno erft am
4ben0, tpenn es fiibler ~eetpprben, ber>
ausaulahen.
Cine Tencrsbrnuft, Die gesen ben
WiIen 6es &ongrefes ungeitiftet NOR
BEN mar, I'm Den 8rit.n Die Winter>
quartiere gu nebmen, Giderte am 81.
September 1776 auf Der WeItieite Ser
Staot Netp Worf 493 SduIer elm. Die
britii6en Sruppen, bie Sen gruno ser
Ssuersbrunit gu fenner slaubten, rG9<
ten fi9 unO cine 4nsobl Rem gOrfer
8iirger tpurben in Die Slammen ee@
ftoben, anbere an Die 8aiunette aufges
fpiebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

N@erIauat - Sin onffduoiaer beuti6er @taun fur
~ ah8euarbeit. sansnfragen hstm Dsrmaitsr
bes Tsnti9sn 5auies.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Samburs'S Staotparf.
9amburg, Ia. Moi.


Ods projett bes Samburger Stabt>
parties nimmt INNER erOBers Oimenz
iionen an. Dor mebreren Sabren aez
nebmiste bic 9irgeri6aft ben Nntauf
bes Sieri6'fden 9ebDlaes in benz Gorz
orte Winterbube gum prsiie bon 2
Wiilionen Warf unb beauftragte ben
Senat, ptane fir einen S%tabtpdrt in
benz Geb0la ausarbeiten gu lofen,
dbnli9 pie Der neitbetannte 8renler
Biiraerparf. Bel Der M%usarbeitune
Der pIdne sriff man ieiiens Der 8es
BORDEN INNER ipeitsr unb nabm mod
rpeite Gebiete benz Staate gebOrigen
Serrains bin5u, tpsl6es Big an bic
bitter beranrei9t, UNI aud eeniigenh
Bafer fir ben part gu babtn. Oaa
Qlreaf, fpsldes iebt fir ben Parf in
@usf4t Senommen 1T, betrdgt ni9t
penieer ols 600 preubif6e Moreen,
bas tit, mad benz preife Der anitobenz
ben 2Gnbereien bersdnst, elm @ert6-
obiett bon runb z Minipnen Marf, su
fpsldsm ipGter mod bic 4nIae.fofen
fommen nerben. Del 8obenfpert6 in
biei.r siemli4 melt brauben Iieeenbeu
9eeenb 1T 10 bod, neil 6am6urs mad
bisier @idtung bin aaein bic M0gIids
feit bat, fi9 aussubebnen, pbne on bi.
preutifde 9renSe gu ftoBsn. @uber=
benz ip1en bur9 3andliiirung he, ODE
rem @lfter gum 3tpede Der Perionen.
bdmpH4iffabrt bier mod tpeite @ebiet.
Der 8ebouung erf9loHen tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

aus ibrer Gage brinsen, ba audi oiefes
Sen grtra~ beeintrG6tist. Win man
bon einem ur6 bemfelben 8eete laneere
3eit junse 8obnen ernten, 10 pflide
man Die braudbarer 9ilfen ale 5fpei
Sage rein ab. Oa6ur9 miro bts
9litbe Ser pflanaen nno ibr 6ru9ts
anfab beoeuteno berldngert.
gier aua e IN a + r e n.
Man leee bic gier in Elm Neb pber
In etren loIe geflo9tenen &orb. tau6e
fie bamit in Waherglasl0iung uno
bebe tie mad brei Minuten tpteoer bsrs
aug. Siefes 8erfabren trieberbolt man
nod brsimal, lGbt Damn Die gier abz
tropfen unb fest Tie 5ulebt nit Der
Spibe mad unten IN Elm Gierbrett.
Oas WaHerelas bilbet cine luftoi6te
S9i9t um ods 81 unb perbitet 0ns
bur9 oie 3erfebuns i'm Snnern. Sci
bic lem @erfabren fOnnen Die gier ale
ale a9t Sage umeelegt tperben, ippz
bur9 berbinbert miro, DAB ii9 Die 81
oottsr an Der S9ale feitiesen. 4ud
nit &pnooium, arabiI9em Summit,
Sped, Sel, Sett. Wa9s unb Gallispls
fdure peroen Die @ier beitri9en, bod
bat ii9 Waferelas am meiiteit Be-
nGhrf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
...&letme Mm5et0em...

W erlAn8f-ein Wdbhen fir aneemeiue Sans'
~ arbtif, fein @aiGeu, feline SoHilit, gutter
aohu. 2oos gorb Nep Serfep Ctr.