davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11


have thanked YOU before but Just got home. NY
! Nohegan. " Y. MAUD lie c. CUMMINS.
Dear Editor: I thank you ever so much for ths
f9pep40ne sHea i9y 1--WE WEES ago 1857
january and VIZ" b ts ne I6 DSy o Hs vssy
! Home on it. Your grateful nttle friend.
No. go West 1O9th-st. New-YorIz City
Dear Editor ditto received your postal card album.
1t highly. Thanking you; I remain, ..,v,-
No. 100 Pine-ave-. South Amboy. n. J.
Dear Editor: received the lovely box OF water
color paints that you sent me for my drawing. /
think they are fine and wish 70 thank you for
Meriden. Conn. izETTA WILLIS
Dear Editor: received with great pleasure thu
many times fort, for it, was surprised when the album
many thanks remain y y2 u. reader
No 1S9 South Regent-st.. Port Chester. N Z.
Dear Editor: thank you very much FOR the
Keeps me time. Tine, l have fun with the punchins
GRENVILI.E ZEsaFAsA
No. 22s Prospective. Mount Vernon. n Z.
Dear Editor; Thank you very much for the lovely
noGE you sent me ne for dE1TIns sp9g nan Yours
No. 25 Lark-st.. Albany. " Y.
Dear Editor: received the pencil about a week
ago, and want TO thank you for il. 7 think II verv
cute, and II certainly is good idea have one's
name on a pencil. for pencils apt become
public property Again thanking YOU remain
your true reader. MAY Il. CONDIT
No Linden-st., Brooklyn n. Y.
Dear Editor: I have received the pencil with
my name engraved. and much pleased
l took IL 70 school, and everybody admired &c.
-. 80 South sd-st Brooklyn iA-'-'AN ~ l EN-
Dear Editor: ] thank You very much for the
pencil viii not use IT, but will keep IL a souvs-
mir Yours truly. BERNICE, VOCSFI.
Union Hill. N J.
Dear Editor; I want to thank YOU for nv pencil
Mamma put red ribbon IL and hung IL uo over
my bed. IL Is such nice one, and / show IL TO
my friends. am 50 proud OF it. am most eighs
years DID, and name Is
r. =. D. 50. Stamford Conn
Dear Editor: I wish 70 express NV sincere
thankS Tor the pencil you me. brought IL to
school and showed my schoolnates and they said
~ was very nice. Thanking you again for it. re-
hlSth yours. JOSEPHINE QUINN. [
No. Is Washlngton-ave.. PlsInisld. n J.
Dear Editor: received my Honor List pencil 20.
gay. appreciate II very much and am going "a
Try 70 win another one. Thanking YOU ayain. y
remain as ever. one OF your readers.
No. 81 2d-st. Hoeoksn. NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

rain which beat upon the faces of the boys
and covered their garments. AS the crystals
fell they blinded the drivers. who feared that
they were moving in circles. They left the
dogs to take their own course, hoping that the
keen sighted animals would discover land. But
night came on, black night. relieved only by
the CLEAN of the snow, without sign of land
ing place. The dogs were called to a halt and
fed, and after the wanderers had eaten a cold
meal with benumbed fingers they huddled to-
gether IN their blankets with the shivering dogs
beside them.
CTo be continued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
DIAMOND

:. Not in one heart but in many.
. What we did when we sat down TO dinner yss>
terday.
8. \ competitor.
1 y company of travellers banded together FOR
greater security in crossing deserts.
). A list Of books or other articles.
s. The patron saint OF the day when hearts ara
trumps
Z Another name for a watering pot.
s. The sport in which people indulge when they
''go out and kill something"
g. The sound of bells in harmony.
10. A conjunction. :
In heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
PRIZE VALENTINE JINGLE.

He bought little valentine with little golden
heart.
And naughty little Cupid with wicked little
dart
ITO her love million times more than any
other
He wrote upon the envelope. and sent It TO his
mother.
MARION RICHARDS. (age twelve years.,
No LIZA MadisOn-ave.. New-Iork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Dear Editor: Please enter my name on tia
leather postal card exchange. Yours truly,
CoytesviIle. N J.
Dear Editor: Kindly put names IN the Post
Card Exchange, and greatly oblige.
EMMA and CATHERINE BENNETT.
No q Hunter-ave-, Albany. " Y
Dear Editor: Kindly enter my name IN the Post
Card Exchange. and greatly oblige. yours respect
fully, RAYMOND T. POTTER
ElIenviIle. y. Y. P. o. Box $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.
TRIANGLE.

TRIANGLE.
L A little god who is supposed to be very busy
on February H.
2. A proposition.
2. A seed case
4. Another proposition.
). In my third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
POST CARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: I collecting postal cards. Please
put my name ON the postal card exchange list
Yours truly.
Ellenville, N Y. II. WARREN HARTWIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Dear Editor: Please put my name on the posta
card exchange list. Yours truly.
Miss HELEN L. STEuARE
No. North 7th-st.s Newark y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Dear Editor: I received your postal card album.
AS it is the first present have ever won. prtza
1t highly. Thanking you. remain.
CATHARINE SCTLLFy.
No. $50 Pine-ave. South AmbOy. N ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Dear Editor: I received the lovely box OF watsy
color paints that you sent me for my drawing i
think they fine. and I wish TO thank you Cor
them very much. Your loving reader.
Merden. Conn. IZETTA WILLIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
LETTERS FROM PRIZE WINNERS.

Dear Editor: Thank you ever much for thu
postcard album. 1 think il is lovely and should
father is one OF the many readers OF The Tribune,
Mohegan y. Y MAUD lie c. CUMMINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Dear Editor: I thank you ever so much for tha
tubephone / asked for two weeks ago. Tuesday.
January 9, was the day received it, Ike it very
much. and have learned play Home, Sweet
Home on it. Your grateful little friend.
ELEANOR Won ELTZ :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Dear Editor: thank you very much for the
punching bag and watch you sent The watch
keeps hne time. have fun with the punching
bag also. 1 remain your constant reader,
GRENVlIIAE ZEsRFASA
No. e2S Prospective. Mount Vernon. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Dear Editor: Thank you very much for the lovely
book you sent me, for drawing n snow Yours
truly. FREDERICK w RIDGWAY. IT.
No. 2i5 Lark-st. Albany. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

Dear Editor: I received with great pleasure tho
postal card album IL is beautiful and thank YOU
many times for it. surprised when the album
came. as 1 hardly expected such mica one With
many thanks. remain, your reader,
OLGA WESTERMAYR {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09

thousand dollars a year in this country. Hence it is safe to say that Wagner is the postpaid composer of the present. "Lohengrn" Is performed oftener in Eu- rope than any other opera, and Wagner's representations far outnumber those of other master. His name and fame were in more than one sense a precious heritage to his family.
 Next to Wagner the most successful composer in Europe Just now Is Puccini, the creator of "Tosca, La Boheme, and Madame Butterfly" An estimate ol his earnings is almost impossible to get because he draws royalties from so many different sources and in so many different ways A conservative calculation or ms earnings, however, puts them at about S25OOO a year, which in the econonhcal land of Italy makes him prince Ana although he does not earn so much as Wagner. he has one tremendous adVant- age over that master in that he IS tlli alive and may add to his list Of suc- eesses.
 Coming over the ocean to our own coun- try we find that we are conspicuously without any Wagners or Puccinis. Our oreat composers are yet in embrio The money earned in the United States by the connosition of high-class music IS so httle that fl would scarcely be worth While t' saareh for it. On the other hand, we are not wholly without producers or music which pays and pays very well. me helo of nroft in this happy land lies in the oonnnosition of comic operettas and songs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
HISTORIC CHRISTIANITY.
Early Beliefs and Continuous Tradl
 tions of the Church.

Letter in the New York sun.
 The mistake which your correspondents .,o,irq themselves "Heretic' seem to make is this: While they would like to r,le their lives according to the preeepts of Jesus Christ. they think that the New testament is the only source of intorma- t,on and that what is not very clearly taught in that portion of the Bible IS not to ba reouired for belief. They are surely not ignorant of the fact that for a period os more than two centuries the Chrlstian church did not possess the Blple. friht- inc was not then invented, and manu- scrins were not widely distributed con- seonentIv when at Nicaea the church in the year 325 A. D. formulated creed IL was not a document like the American constitution made to create a hatloh' hut merely the gathering up of existing beliefs. ,
 The pitiful discussion at the council of Nioooa with Athanasius on one side and Arins on the other is, to my mind, the strongest argument In favor of the Vlr- gin birth. the divinity of Christ and the resurrection of Christ's actual body. Be- cause the discussion did not turn on these question, but on the nature or the aessence'' of the divine Christ, they seom to have been admitted by all. A turning question at Nicaea was the date" of Easter. but there was no dis cussion as to the fact" which Easter celebrated.
 Take the church of smyrna In the time of polvcarp who suffered martyrdom ahout 16o A. D. He had not read the fonr Gospels. He had received the "snoken word and not the written word and it was for the spoken word, V which we call tradition in these days, that he laid down his life. He did not die for any special precept of Christl- anitv. such as the Sermon on the Mount, hut he suffered maryrdom for the "storv of Christianity which included the virgin birth and the resurrection. The first traces of what we call the Apostles' Creed are found in the writings of Tertullian. who flourished about A. D' oo hut Tertullian did not publish this creed in order to found church. He simply gathered up what he understood in he the belief of the church at that time Take the question of infant bap- , tjsm. which is practised by an over wheming majority in the church. It is not nroved from the New Testament but from the continuity of the story. There never was a time in the history or the church when children were not baptized.
 There is the truest analogy between the Ancient Order of Freemasons' and the Ancient Order of the Christian Church" Both are founded on the tra- ditional history of the order, and it is impossible for a man to be a good Llason if he denies certain dogmas of that order. So 1t is in the Christian church It is impossible for a man to be good Christian q do not say a good man) If he denies certain dogmas which have always existed in the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Buying Up Ore Lands.

Annlston. July S.-tSpecial.)- .)-Several persons presumably agents of the Ten nessee Coal and Iron company, have purchased large tracks of iron ore lands in the Choccolocco valley, near White Plains within the past two weeks. It Is known that there are many deposits of valuable ore in this valley, extending all the way from Choceolocco to Piedmont. and a few years ago railroad was protected to connect these two places for the purpose of securing this ore. If the Tennessee people are really purchas- ing these properties, railroad is cer- tain to bisect the valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09

FOR SALE. $2500-Norwood corner 60X190 $450O-Cottage home; 25 st.; F blk. 12 ave. S60OO-2-story res, P ave. 24 and p sts. S30OO-Nice home; r st. 10 and II ayes. $32O0-Pretty home; 20 st.. near 15 ave $7000-Handsome Highland ave. lot. s3S00-Large lroquois st. lot $55 Per Foot-Waucoma st. lot. S750O-Quinlan ave. home; large lot. $4250-70x24O Ave. K, 12 and B sts. $6250-Nice 2-story res, 13 st; 1s blk. K. s50O0-2-story res, IS st., near J. $3150-Choice lot; Ave and IS st. s25O0-Cor., 23 st., Magnolia; impvd. S7500-1O0x100: ave. 15 st.. rents $7a. Sl0000-50x1i0; { ave, near 23 st. $45 5OO0-50x14o; 3-story brick; ave. $1250-Choice Princeton corner.
 M'coNNELL & ANGl-iN, Both phones 1923. 201S Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent a word day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
Earnings of Composers.

w. J. Henderson, in Munseys.
 The revenues of the Wagner family are equal to an income of a hundred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
FOR SALE-WOODLAWN

$23OO-6-room cottage nearly new on car line at 53rd St, city water, gas, electric lights; street and sidewalk improve ments.
 $1S50-$250 cash. S25 per month, neat broom cottage 1 block car line. 53rd St. $2750-Good 5-room cottage, 6Oth St; fronts east; this Is in a most desirable location for suburban home. s1O00-$200 cash, Sl5 per month; broom cottage East Lake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $e50O-100x140, with eight 4-room houses rents $50 per month S475O-l37x140; corner, with seven 4-room houses rents $63 per month. $325O-100x190; corner, with two and two 4-room houses; rents $32 per month. We have also several beautiful residences for sale in Norwood. These houses are new and modern in every respect; prices and terms reasonable.
 W. .. OLIVER & CO, 2025 Third Avenue. Both Phones 1882
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09

Double daily tralnS, making quick time to all points East. Cafe Diners, Meals a la Carte. Pullman reserya. tons made on application.
 Our interchangeable Milage Books are a great purchase, also good on "A different rail and steamer lines Next thii to pass.
 For further information a llress JACK w, JOHNSON, Dist. Pass. Aut
 Bell Phone 2382.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS.


 PROPOSALS for machines for machine shop. spring steel, wrenches. car push CTS air hose and couplings, cells for batteries, lumber, filing cabinets, house. hold furniture, ranges porch swing, etc Office Isthmian Canal Commission. Washington. D. C., June 30, 1906. Sealed proposals, in triplcate, will be received at the office of the general purchasing officer Isthmian Canal Commission. Washington, D. C., until 10:30 a. m, July IT, 1906 at which time they will be opened in public. for furnishing the aforementioned articles. Blanks and full information Circular No. 31G may be obtained from this office or the of fees of the assistant purchasing agents, 24 State street. New York city; custom house. New Orleans, La. also from chief uuartermaster. department of the lakes. Chicago; depot quartermaster, St. Louis; depot quartermaster, Jefferson- vile. Ind: chief quartermaster, depart ment of the gulf, Atlanta, Ga, and the Commercial club Mobile, Ala. D. w. Ross, general purchasing officer
 r-2-2t-mo ANY poor girl needing friendship help. advice, etc, will find ready and willing assistance by applying to the matron or Salvation Army Rescue Home. 33rd st and Ave E. Birmingham. Ala 6-l4-tf
 REAL ESTATE.
 FOR SALE.
 133x2l0--Sth ave-, near 9th st.. very pretty price, $3O00. 1-3 cash, balance 1 and ? years with per cent interest. Lot 5Ox12S-12th ave-, north. near 14th st.: $750; terms easy,
 L. G. PETTYJOHN, Phones 465 and 1101 1S26h 3d Ave.
 RENTAL NOTICE.
 To the man that wants to have his prop erty rented by October i and the tenant that wants to get a nice place by that time. l want to say "get busy" Don't walt until the last minute and then complain because you did not get what you want ed have all classes of property for rent, some few houses that can be had right now
 GEORGE BILBE. Bell phone 24. 22S lst street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
REAL ESTATE. HOME FOR SALE

$500 Cash-BaIance Like Rent.
 A new, modern, 8room home, fur mace heated, doors and windows screened. electricity and gas, block and half of loop car line, 10th ave-, South. Pretty shade trees. alley corner; a fine proposition and easily worth more than $5000. but can be bought at this price and terms, balance this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
LOW EXCURSION RATES
 VIA THE SEABOARD AIR LIVERY.

Inc Seaboard Air Line Railway an nounces the following low round triI rates from Birmingham:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
HELP WANTEp-EEMALE.
HELP WANTED.

WANTFD-Young men and ladies em- ployed in the day to join our night school. Thorough courses in shorthand. typewritng, English, bookkeeping and penmanship. Scholarship $25 in the night school Spencer Business College. Cor
 4th avenue and 20th street. 6-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE

The thirtv-drst semi-anuual dividend of per cent on the paid up stock of the Alabama Home Building and Loan asso- citation will be paid on July at the oI- flee of the association.
 W. V. M. ROBERTSON.
 General Manager. 2009 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
CHAS. SUMNER.

22G N 22nd St. Bell 933. Peoples 269.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09

Try the Gawk for half-tone and lins illustrations. Age-Heraid Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
WANTED.

WANTED-To employ a physician ut Hldc
 ersvile Ala; want a married man or experience. Apply E. E. Jackson Lumber O.. RiderNille. Ala. t-L-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
New News in the POrter-Neel Sale!
Wash Suits & Straw Hats

Boys Straw Hats in yacht { shapes and Sailors for little fellows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09
BoARDERs WANTED.

ROOM with board. 2209 9th ave. 622-35t FRONT ROOM with board. 422 16th street
 north corner 9th avenue 7-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-09

Boys Sailor and Russian Bio u SS Suits in Piques, Linen and Madras.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
WebraSta.

= Ser Suipelier Sinlep 8. gombs
bon Snlaba lit bon ben @eri6ten in
oaS SbDlod@0 iIemmd periest ipor>
Den, lem Gi9entbum MIR aui Die @e>
fubr 5uriif5uerbalten. cine 6rau 5u
tpoten. Srau Wfae Sbomas bera
idludte IN ieinem 2aben eiuen Sias
manten i'm 8ertbe bon $500. ben
lie 9eitoblen bate, als lie bur6iu9t
perben iolte. Der Sie bes 9ins
manten lplirbe permittelit XzStrabs
len inn Slinbparm aufsefunoen unb
Der Soli5eisanbi iagte 81 Dem Sus
nelier: Ser CLAIMANT gebDrt Sbnen.
Nebnten Sic i'm. @ber tpenn sic
cine 6irureii6e Operation seeen ben
8lllen Der 8efaneenen bornepmen
laiien unb iie itirbt, 10 tonnen sic
ne9en Worb belnn9l perben." Sie
Gbirurgen ia9en. DaB Der CLAIMANT
niht obue cine Speration tpieoer cts
lan9t perbeu fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
New Dorr.

- lle6er Die r@ebeimniiie zines
9roBen, amerifanii6en !6otels" plauz
perte fiir5li6 Elm Sem Yurter
0tanager lpie folgt:
Sas ipi6tigite aqer Sptelz
9epartements lit bas, bas Slide unb
Heitaurant umfaBt. Sn Der &iihe
fiibrt iener Wann bas Sberregiment,
Der Elm bDberes SolGr ais irgenD elm
nnoerer 9oteIangelIeQter erbdlt, Der
Gbcrdei Der per Sabr $4,000, ia
III manden 6otels nod mebr be3tepl.
USE Der 8ormann irgenb zines 0es
pnrtements, in benz gel6ulte 4rbei>
fer beidafti9t iiub, riibrt Der Serr
Sberhcf ei9entli1 10 gut ipie gar
feline Nrbeit an. 8eiItig inoeilen lit
er fir leine llnterhefs tbatig uno
birigtert bercn Irbeit. @dbreno
Der 9ei1drtigiteu StuuOen. ipdbrenb
lpelher %bunoerte, ia tnulenbe bon
Winbl3eiten ierpiert iperoen, itebt er
mitten in Der &ii6e, ertbeilt 9lei9
einem @eneral Commands unb -
gepinnt Die S6lndt. sd babe
b~eionbere Chefs mir iebes ein5elne
9epartement: Slppendef, Siid6ef,
@ntree6ef, @emiiie6ef Sleil6def
uub No6tild6cf", ertlGrte elmer oiez
ier bo6belolOeteu Speiiefiinitler,
limb pa jeOer llnter6ef Die Iufliht
iiber mebrere 9%ep0bnlihe ao6e unb
beren a%iiiitentcn fiibrt, iinb an uuie>
rem Scfen nabe3u einbunoert Wann
beiGditi9t."
Sic 8ebienung im Neitnlrant lies
fert 9eipDbnli6 Den WtaBitab fiir Den
Gbaratter bes Sotels. llnb Die Irt
Der Sebienuug lit in Der Hegel genau
Die, 5u Der lie Der Sberfelner ma6t.
&om Sbcrfellner bdugt bier %io5uins
gen Aues ab. Sit er Elm fdbi9er,
aufmerflnmer, bofliher Wann, 10
iuerOen aud Die inter i6nt ltebenbeu
Acllner bieie @i9enldafteu betiInben;
CT oieie Gigenihnften ni6t, 10
itebt e5 i6limm nm bds betreffenbe
9%teitnurnnt.
nCberteuuer. Die bas 3eug 8i
Mutofrnteu beiiBen. iiu0 i6fper 81
finbenl" ertldrte Der getrie6sleiter
groBen @otels. "Sie iinb
ei9eutli9 aud nidt NIT @olb nufs
Sulpiegen, benn Die SienIte zines
Der gerabe in bieiem Ses
partement umnadiiGtig Si55iplin
iibt, iinb unI6Gsbarl" - Ser Cbers
feuner zines 9roBen Stem 9orter
beipobnt cine a%usgelpdblte
3immerfh6t. ut Der @igentbiimer
rineS prd6tig 9cle9enen &unoliBes.
oeriiigt iiber Elm Gutomobil, bas i6m
$4,000 gefoitet bat, bait ii1 einen
iran80iil6en Chauffeur uub beiibt
Elm Sermogen bon mebreren bunberts
Dollars. CT lit ferner Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
HbtunQ!
farmer! 4eim|n(6er!

Wtr meinen es e6rIih nit euh,
ipenn mir elld5 anratben, pon ur,s al
faliten. I'M Sale ibr cure jebiae Seis
matb fuefleln pDer elm nele5 Seim
flir eure 4tnoer 9riinben nollt.
8ir lenfen baber cure Iufmerts
iamfeit auf fDleenbes:
Die bon ben bodltp. geneoittiners
@dtern g%e9riinbete st. Seter's Cos
Ionic" in Der Sropin3 Saskatchewan,
Canada, lit Die crfol9rei6ite unb
9roBte beutife fatbolii6e Gniieblung,
lpelde ienlals gegriinbet nllroe. Siers
bon fam iid elm Sober an Srt nno
Steae perionlid iiber5eugen. Sic
uria6e bieies @rfoI9es 1T:
~ 8eil es Elm ebrlihes llnterz
nebmen lit, bas ieinen l1ripruna
religioieu Miotipen perbanft, unb
bon Infang an bon S6minbel uno
8fpeifelbaften @ei6dfts : Metboben
frei 9ebalten ipurbe.
% @eil bus 2anb nirflib
fruhtbnres Sdno lit.
81 @eil Die oortbeil6afte Gage
nno oas 9eiunoe &lima Ser st.
Teter'5 Golonie" bon feiuer unz
oeren 8eeenb i%ibertrciien nerben
fann.
A. 8eil Die bodp. 8eneoiftis
rerS@dter glei6 6ei Der 8riinbung
Der Gplonie fir Die reIiei0ien Be-
%oiirfntiie Der oeutl6en fatboIiideu
anlieolcr reifli6 Sorior9e trafen.
81 @eil Die cnnabilden 8ez
BORDEN unb aapitaliIten, bon Der
portbeil6aiten Gage linb Der gros
BEN 3utunit Der Golonie ilberz
5elgt, I'M 2apfe Der lebten 5tpei
Sabre oieie @eeenb fornlid nit
einem gtes % @iienbabnen iibers
5pgen. bon peld)en me6rere 1f)pn
I'M @etrieb uno anoere i'm 9au
begriffen limb.
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6 III ~, pelde Die erite
Iusma6l bate, erparb Den groBteu
unb fruhtbariten She'll BEG 2aupes,
ipel6es ni6t fir 6eimitdtter REFER
brit mar. G6 9ei6ab oieies gan3
belpnoers, nm Den ocutld)en, tdtboz
liiden Gbaratter Der golonie 81
lidern.
Na6bem MN i'm lesten Sabre Die
beiten &eimltdtten o beuti6en &ds
tbplifen ale aufgenpmmen fparen,
offerirte lie ibr 2anb aniiebelun9s@
luiti9en beutifen &atboliten gum
Saul an. Ser @rtolg mar 10 grpB.
baB lie MIR nod $4,000 Mdcr iibrig
bat. Sn Solge beilen limb Die
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ben iiher in ndhiter 3eit bebeuteno
bober iteieen. 8er lid baber nod
cine @iertels Seftion ODER nte6r bes
allerbelten @derlnnbeS 81 ben ieeiacu
biIieen Greiien ii6ern mill, Der be-
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lenfDrmige Yrairie; bier unb ba NIT
9ui6bol8 bepahlen, pelhes Der 8ez
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leibt. Ser Treis i6nanft bon
$500 bis iiber $1,000 per Ider, lie
nadb Gage oes 2dnoes. Sfficen Der