davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
-
WILD ANIMALS AND CATNn
"A Cat is a Cat, Even IL He ia a
big; Leopard aud His Tastes
Arc the Same.
New York Herald.)

oNew York Herald.)
Some II at the WASHINGTON 90
logical park obtained the permission
of the authorities to try the effect Of
catnip on the animals there. 50 far
as known catnip docs not xrow in
the native homes of these animals.
II this was the first time they had
cV.r smelled 1t.
The scent of the plant filed the
wnoie place and as soon as it reach
ed the parrots corner: the two gadd:
ny attired macaws set up a note that
TOLD fearfully OH the nerves Of all,
and made for that side of their cage
posing their beaks and claws through
II. When the catnip was brought
near he they became nearly frantic.
1t. stem, leaf and blossom. witt, an
eaEerness that equaled the noise OF
their cries.
Next trial was made on an African
leopard. Before the keepers had
reached the front of the cage he had
pounded from the shelf wherein he
Jay, apparently asleep, and stood en-
nip was passed through to. the 1oor
of the den.
African in his wild state bounced
upon more savagely or with such alb
soiute enjoyment. First the leopard
ate n mouttful of the stuff, then lay
nat on his back and wriggled through
the green mass until his hlack.spotted
yellow hide was filled with the odor.
Just as. you have seen a. cat act when
1t receives some catnip.
Then he sat on a bunch of the cat.
nip. caught a leaf-laden stem up in
either paw, and rubbed his cheeks.
chin. nose, eyes and head. He ate
an additional mouthful or two. and
then jumped back to his shelf. where
he lay the rest of the afternoon. the
very picture Of contentment.
In n tigers cage there is a very
young but fu~ll-grown animal. When
this great. sur]y beast inhaled the
first sniff of the catnip he began tn
new like a kitten. Up to this time
the softest note OF his voice had been
ono which put the roar of the big
maned lion near him to shame.
That vicious tiger fairly reveled in
the liberal allowance of the plani
which was thrust into his cage. He
rolled about in it and played like a
six-weeks-old kitten. He mewed and
purred. tossed it about, ate Of II and.
after getting about as liberal a. dose
as the leopard had. likewise Jumped
to his shelf and blinked lazily the
rest OF the day.
If you feel trouble coming on. get
busy. Work Is the great healer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
(By John W. Carey-.)

Who hicd hin, U. S. \. wards
from the island of the Micks,
and got his education in the
school OF cuffs and kicks: Who
strapped his way from JERSEYS
mills as just a common dub to
Uncle Samrs upper house, yclept
the Croesus club? Who's listed
as the senator who totes a union
card-the Only Living Specimen:
(some subject for a bard.) Who's
on the job to see to it the sons
of honest toll will get their dues,
and that the same don't go to
Standard Oil. Who wears the
same sized lid he wore before
the toga's call-and hates the
titles and the tags? Just plain
Bill Hughes-that's all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

cookies and bread and jelly?" walled
Bob. Il don't like EN-.
Either eat what ! give YOU or leave
the table," said his mother, Grossly.
IT want some cake" said Stella, and
huf1ily pushed aside her plate IF
bread. She pushed it too near the
edge. 1t fell off and broke on the
floor. Bcss spanked her. Stella
screamed and the baby added his cry.
The boys s%cainpered noisily around
the table. Bob trying to get a pur-
Whereupon Bess spanked them both
and they went out wailing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
eigners dwelling throughout the great

eigners dwelling throughout the great
Chinese territory have induced the
government officials to establish a
postal system. When the old cult can
break away from living and everlast-
ingly looking back upon the Golden
Age of 500 years II. c.. and can get
trolley car lines and publish ncwspa
rers so that every II Of the $50
100000 yellow inhabitant can actual
~ read what is going on, it will be a
great day for progressive Clhina--but
Il sad, sad period for the students of
ancestral civil service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

TURN BACKWARD. OH TIME.
turn backward. oh time
i'll your flight,
n give Us =. girl with skirts NOT
so tight:
Give liz q girl. whose charms, many
or few,
Are not exposed by so much peek
a.boo. ~
GIVE us a girl. no matter what age,
VINO won't use the street for a
vaudeville stage.
Give US a girl not too sharply in
view.
And dress her in skirts the sun can't
shine through;
And give US the dances Of days gone
by,
With plenty Of clothes and steps no.
SO high:
Put turkey trnt callers and New Por.
ters' slides,
Hurdy-Gnrdy twists and woody bear
gides.
And other such bunny hugs ait on a
As products Of someone inspired BY
the devil,
And then let US feast our shamed on.
tics once more
On the pure. swect woman of the days
Of yorc,
Yes. time. turn backward and grant
DIR request,
For Gods richest blessing, but not
undrcssed.
-"lyanhoe."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

Life is not worth living" Eess
walled into the basket Of clothes that
she lMgged out to the neat back yard.
The baby cried. She did not care. but
let him cry while She pinned sheets.
towels and clothes, clothes-Gracious!
Were there four children in all the
world who soiled so many clothes In
two short weeks?
When she came in she sat down
YEARLY. 1t was nearly $3.50 aud the
~disheNcllcd house glarcd at her. She
tidicd it listlessly, swept the dining
room. washed the dishes. and mopped
the kitchen. The baby had sobbcd
himself to sleep. So had Stella, in a
corner: With compunction she gath
cred them up and carried them into
the bedroom. The he'd looked invit.
ing: She wanted 10 fng her tired
body upon it and sleep forever. But
the baby was waking v as she laid
him down. She changed his mussed
dress for a fresh ono. powdered him
Into fragrance: then stella woke and
her mother put her into the bathtub
and then into a clean starched frock.
BY the time that she had freshencd
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12
Z v ' : y " \
y

fOlN FL uiAftAHR.APHS. Il
ssss =
Any hosiery is pretty that is vel!
filled.
\ poor man makes a good phil.
anthropist--in his mind.
Be like a rooster; If YOU can't lay
an egg., boost.
If a man has no end in view it is
easy to see his finish.
Of course right thinking people are
those who think as you do.
Most financial disasters result from
trying to make money fast.
1t is better to have loved and los.
than to pay alimony.
And many a man will admit that
his success is due to his good judg-
Speaking If men, there is a vast
difference between bigncss and great
ness.
1t isn't much trouble to become
famous if YOU have money and a
hustling press agent.
The office never seeks the man with
half the persistency of a creditor ON
the same mission.
Love at first sight sounds good. but
a man who wins Il wife in thirty
minutes may live to regret it for
thirty wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

Love at first sight sounds good. but
n mar who wins n wife in THIRTY
minutes may live to regret it for
thirty years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

The office never seeks the mar with
half the persistency of A creditor on
the same mission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

If Q feel trouble coming on, get
busy. Work is the great healer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

IT isn't much trouble to become
famous if YOU have money and a
hustling press agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

Speaking Of men, there is a vas
difference between bigncss and great.
ness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

And many a man will admit that
his success is due to his good judg.
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-12

Within the last few years the for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02

county for county seat purposes.
C~ooperstown is surrounded by alrich
tributary, country and draws trade
from a large area. The city is famed
for it's well kept streets, tw~enty-four
blocks of which are macadamized, It's
handsome lawns. beautiful residences
and substantial business buildings.
Among the latter should be mention
ed the courthouse and high school
buildings, each erected at a cost of
S30,000.~ The city also possesses an
electric light plant, telephone facilities,
local n long distance, a well equip
ped fire department and other modern
public utilities. Among the business
houses may be mentioned the follow
ing: Two banks, national and state;
Methodist, Congregational, Baptist
and Lutheran churches contracting
and building firms; clothing stores;
department stores; barber shops;
eight elevators; confectionery stores;
dray lines; harness shops; two news
papers; job printing offices. millinery
stores; restaurants; wagon shops;
flax fibre mill; creamery and numer-
GUS other retail and. wholesale enter
prises. Cooperstown is a large ship
ping point, its shipments embracing
all kinds of agricultural products.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02

~ RIGGS COUNTY was named in
r honor Of Capt. Alexander
Griggs, founder of Grand Forks,
and closely identified with the earliest
navigation of the Red river of the
north. ,.,,.,' '"s.. *.: -r'@r
1t was formed from parts of Trail
and Foster counties, Feb, IS, 1881.
Tune 10. 1882. the governor of the
territory appointed Allen Breed, Rollin
Cooper and William A. Gives COM
m~issioners for the purpose of perfect
ing the organization. The county seat
was at first located at Hope, but was
mover to Cooperstown, Nov. Z, 1882,
on the division of the county, Hope be-
ing then thrown into Steele county.
Griggs county is bounded on the
north by Nelson county, on the south
by Barnes county, on the east by
Steele county Inc on the west by the
counties of Eddy, Foster and Suits,
man, 1t contains 455,127 acres of
and and 2,402 acres of water surface,
according to the latest plats on file
in the office of the secretary Of state
at Bismarck. Its population, accord
ing to the 1910 government census is
6,274. }. "
1t was not until the punitive expedi-
ton of General Sibley, against the
Sioux Indians, lin 1852, ,traversed this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
JULIAN AT MINI.
STATE Fair

Minnesota state Fair Grounds, Aug.
"A telegram has been received an
~nouncing that Uhlan. 1853, the worlds
champion trotting horse, will be at the
Minnesota State fair during the week
of Sept. Is. He will start In an at
tempt to lower his own record ana
the worlds record on Tuesday or Weo-
nesday of fair week. w
c.. K. G.. Billings. the millionaire
owner of Uhlan and other famous
horses, was 10th to send the chanploE.
trotter to Minnesota. but when con-
WINGED that by doing so he would be
boosting the light harness game, he
consented. MI. Billings himself has
been invited to be the guest of the
state fair management and 1t is hoped
that he will accept as he is a notelE
reinsman and, If he comes. Will IN
doubtedly pilot the champion to a new
record.
Uhlan Is not only a worlds cham
pion trotter but he has the distinction
of being the fastest horse of any gait
executing only Dan Patch. He is cared
for as BELTS his fame. He will come
to Minnesota in his private car and
will have special quarters on the
grounds in which to receive his visit
ors.
II seems certain that every horse
mar In the orthwe will be in the
stands at Hamline when the great Son
of Bingen tries to lower the worlds
record over the tract already made
famous by other history-making per-
formances.
Automobile Day at Fair.
In fearless attempts to lower the
worlds dirt track records, the speed
demons Of the automobile world will
drive their famous cars over the Ham
line track on automobile day of the
Minnesota State fair. Saturday, Sept.
6.
Al former auto races at the fair. al
though of sufficient caliber to attract
the attention Of followers Of the game
in all parts Of the country. will be
eclipsed by this years events.
Then three or four Of the stars
made d~eath-defying whirls around the
track which holds the worlds harness
horse record. but this year there will
be over q dozen Of them and numerous
other drivers that have shown by their
grit and skill that a future awaits
them.
Louis Disbrow in his great speed
car, the Simplex Zip, Mason in his
famous Mason Giants, Tetzlaff, Rain
ey, Newhouse, Endicott, Milford, Ul-
BRIGHT, Nikrent. Lewis and others In
their time %chopping Grand Prix Fiat
Cyclone, Ohio 999, Jay Eye See, and
other famous racers will f1ercely con-
test the great races of that day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02

in 1881, of the bonanza. Cooper farm.
From this time on the progress has
been repaid, and today there is prac-
tically nc government land available
for entry.
The county seat is located at
Cooperstown, a beautiful and pros
porous city situated on the Northern
Pacific branch of that name t~hirty-six
miles north of Sanborn en- the main
line. 1t was laid out in 1882, and was
named after its founders, the Cooper
brothers, who were among the earlier
settlers in the county. 1t has a spopula-
ton of approximately 1,100 and is
ideally. situated in the center of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02


81 have four. assistants to helpSme I'M
my work now. For the early part Of
this year my men were atfthe uniyer-
sity towns, Gothenburg. Lund, Upsala.
and course, Stockholm. Their work
was to see that the university men
Wereataught Whatsto do and how to#do
1T, and to report to me. while 4 made
trips round to see how the 3 were
Going on to- give advice and instruc-
ton. 4 have planned to- visit forty
four cities IN sweden this fail, spend
instructions to the local people, getting
into touch with likely young runners,
and arranging toabe kept informed of
their progress; / shall attend all the
big athletic meets, so that r note
improvement and4the deYelopfnentsaofs
style, correct any little faults, and so
sT1enanextsyear, as soon as TIL sea-
son opens shall make flying trips
around again to- find out how the ath-l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02

the course at Newmarket during 1897.
Although absolutely i%lIiterate he was.
a shrewd judge Of a race horses
ability and soon became known as a
remarkable forecaster of winners. His
fame spread rapidly and his tips We're
in great demand by those who desir-
ed to wager on the results of the vari-
Gus races. He profited exceedingly at
his novel vacation until she fell In with
several educated and clever rogues.
His new companions hit upon the
plan of using Dawson's fame as a.
mean of executing sensational betting
coupes He was influenced to name
probable winners of big stakes a week
or more in advance OF thesraces. thus
causing heavy play on the favorite.
while ether entries neglected.
Then Dawson Was furnished with
poison by which he eliminated the
public choice, leaving the field clear
for cleanup by his hackers Ihe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02

district, that any. definite knowledge
of it's topography was made known.
Prior to this time the Hudson Bay Co.
had established a few trading posts
in he vicinity and the main Fort Tot
ten trail crossed the county, although
but few traces of it remain today.
The energies of the traders and trap
pers, however, were bent in the direc-
ton of peltry gathering, and no at
tention was given to the agricultural
possibilities of the country. 1t was
not until many years afterwards that
any attempt was made to till the soil,
and it's development agriculturally may
be said to date from the establishment,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
letes and also how sport In the dis
tricts is progressing.
Film csnsorship in italy

Consul Gen. James A. SmIth,G Geneva:
The Italian government has planned
"a stricter supervision OF motion pic
lures in italy and levying a tax on
acknowledgements productions. A bill
has recently been introduced In the
italian chamber Of deputies. by the
minister Of finance, providing for a tax
of 10 centesinai ($0.0I93) per linear
meter (3.28 feet) on film Imported as
well as that of domestic p~roduetion1.
The bill also provides for a censorship
of motion pictures which are to- be
produced in italy. prohibiting films
Iportraying pictures d~istastefulE or CON
Etrary to- public dseency and morality,
respectfully thosa reproducing scenes of
cruelty. etc. arsSWhieh might be an
Incentive TO chimes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
Government Grain Elevators.

~ EUSItI, VI
taWa; In a speech in the house Of
commons on May III the acting minis
ter of trade and commerce stated that
II was the intention of the Canadian
government TO builda transfer grain
elevator on the Pacific coast ready for
use Whei the Panama canal opens.
Also that another transfer elevator
would be erected at the terminus "A
the Hudson Bay railway, on the Hifd-
son bay 1T is expected that the $780,
500O-bushel government elevator under
construction at Port Arthur, WIN be
ready for use next September.
The acting minister said that lii is
intention of the government to
construct "a few interior terminal ele-
yatorss as an experiment, la order to
will be equipped with cleaning and dry
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02

4gIt,
scheme was exposed when Lord Foley
lost three of his best racers at New
market in 1911. Dawson and con-
federate named Bishop were arrested
and the latter turned kings evidence.
Dawson was convicted OF this and SIM
liar charges under an act which made
it a capital offense to m~aliciously de-
istroy horses and cattle. Dawson was
hanged at the top of Cambridge castle
than 10000 spectators, many of whom
had purchased his tips when he was a
EaToulter, at Newmarket.
Ernie Hjertberg. SWeden's national
athletic director and trainer Of the
team which recently defeated the
English athletes In an International
dual meet nine events to four, de-
5scribes his methods and preparations
for the Olympic games oft Berlin la
1915 ali follows.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-02
ing apparatus and their erection wtyl
propably be followed BY the congtr,,e.
tloh or hospital elevators for the traaf
nlent Of damaged grain.
Fully AssirniIa4aa

Ray s. Baker, the author, in am ar.
spaaaent on immigration at Lawrence.
clued the marvellous speed wherewithl
inc immigrant family, BIZ 1t German vi
ren or what not. becomes assiini !
iated into the national life.
An instance of this assimilation ~
eeurs TO sme.1s he said. "I know worfhv
oneHPaoli Cenci. who cams
this country three years ago. Paoli.s
llLtie son francesca, an American cif1-.
zen Of Z. looked up from his schnai'
BOOKS one evening to ask:
9 pNa, hat year ssit
Italians discovered us ii?
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

.inige 1oge mad msints ainbes So0
ibre popiere, 8riefe uTp. bur6Tu@te,
neil es mir pobltat, in mein.m
@6mer3 etipas in Der 5onb at ball
ten. bos lire 6Gnbe nod turs supor
bsriibrt bottsn, Fonb i'd tinen Brief
Der toum o~ngefonssn fpor unb beTsn
llmf9log Sbre MbreFe tru9. Hun
puBte i4 oud, ipeRen Hom.1 lie IN
ibren lebten Stunben nit 10 groBsc
Sebnfu9t oerufsn bate. Sc mar BET
Sbries. @ienci6t hoben sic Ma-iz
anne .yeIiebt, bieleint tporen Gie ibr
elm gutter Treunb, i9 meiB es nihi.
@enug. i'd boIte ss fir meine 9fIi6t.
sSbnen tiefen Brief gu f9rsibsn. e
fGnt mir fnptr, bon meinem Rinbe
oIs bon elmer Soften gu fprehsn. sic
ipor mei1 QiebIino. @eoro g."
Sd fo.ttte BEN 8rief f~orofdltio suz
Iommen unb Fsdie i'm ipieber in oos
&ubert. Nber i9 fpiirte, nie cine
entfeRIihe RGfte in mir ouFfrr6, ua6
i'd beoriFF in eintm Iuoenbfid, boB
es cine @6uIb GIFT. bic orDRtr 1T.
oIs boB Elm MeuTh lie Fiihner t0nnte.
sd hobe BEN 2iebiten, mos ih beFoB.
bos bittere Sterben md bttterer ges
moht.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
@ibDa OIans boa Seinessramsen

Sn pel9 unmenf9li9er Weife man
friiber gegen @~eiitestranfe Derfu6r,
aei9t cine Na9ri9t aus Samburq
aus Dem Sabre 1885. r@s bat Iid
al6ter." beiBt es in Der MitfeiIuns,
~ein feltfamer San nit einem Rutz
I9er nomens Mortin BOB aueetra.
gen, Ser BEL einem bornebmen Mnnn
eeoient bat. @r 1T bor anoert6olb
Sabr in llniinnigteit eeroten, pesz
balb er no9 benz peftbof gebroht
uno in ben SOlItuifen seIeBt tporoen
1T. 9isr 1T sr nuhber ni9t ALIEN
fprudIos, fonoern aud gang taub.
blind unO eelG6mt geiporoen. Mu9
Bat er in Dem pergonsenen Winter
in Der grDBten adIte fplitteynodt
Greer ols elm Stiid @isb i'm S9muB
gtlegen. Bon Oieier eroBen Qeibssz
gsbre9en 1T er uber eon3 unbsrz
Te6ens uno augenbIidlin bergongene
Mo9e Sen IA. Mlai I'm 4 lhr fez
freit tporben, 10 DAB er ni9t aIIein
feline @prq1e, @eb0r uno @efihi,
fOnoern Gu9 guten bertrand pieoer
betOmmeM bat"
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
Napoleon /. ais 8a6s.

Sc mar elm f9lettes Sabr fir
ben tiinftigen n9errIder Der MeIt",
bas erite Sobr, no er bic 2riegs-
fhule gu 8rienne beTu9te. Sn
8rienne berrf9ten oomols nGmlid.
pie elm Mitarbeiter Der .3oFeenq
N~a3ionale" er5dblt, unter ben 30a-
lingen @epflosenbeiten, bic an ben
pennalismus Der osutIden Stubens
ten Der @ersongenbeit erinnern: bic
iiingeren Sdiiler ipurbsn bon ben
dlteren na9 alien &egeIn rer 3uni!
sequGIt. Sic muBten fir lie arb.;o
ten, ole mOglidsn DienItleiItungsH
tun, purben gepriigelt ufp. Ropols.
on purbe Der Studs" oes @rofen y.
Suisne. Der @rof f9eint on BEN
Treiben Ieiner @efdbrten ni6t tell
genommen ou boben, pie folgenoe
@eT9i9te bepeiIt: zines Soges pers
fieI elmer Der dltersn 30gIiuee bon
8rr.nne borauf. fi9 Elm apsibeinigs3
&eitpferb gu pdblen. Nopoleon. Der
nett 19pGner tpar als er, purbe
bo3il oussrIsben; er fprans benz
jungen Bonopnrte ouf ben Hiiden,
beorbeitete ibn nit peit1de unb
Sporn, 3tpong i'm, olerIsi Uolten gu
maiden uIn. 9onnporte muBte iia
fiiaen. Graf Suigne mar bieriiber
erbittert; nit Nernunftoriinben mar
notiirIi9 nidts ous3uridten uno 70
ertlGrte er, niemanb ols er babe bos
@e9t, 8onoporte ols pferb gu bs.
nuBen, bo biefer fein Studs lei. lin
1einsn Worttn mebr Nusbrud 81
berIciben. legte er feinsm Studs ein.n
.3iieel iiber unb bonb i'm an ein'n
Baum! Sn biefer Gage brohte Bos
noports bic fr.ie 52eit au. unb tots
fGdlih aog tr bieSe @efongenfhoF:
ben MiPhonbIungen Dor, ole sr font
bate srIeiben miiFen. gls 2oifsr
qsoodte er bontbor bes @rofsn
Suione unb mebr oIs einmol fat.
,r. @rof Suions babe ibm meb-
S9lGde erfpart, ols er Saore auf
benz &opfe bobe.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03
Die aaffcc.G rnte Der @elt.

Die aaffeesGrnts Ser Melt pirb
fir oos Ioufenoe Grnteidbr unIsbnIid
Lrber, ouf 10.488.000 DoppelSent<
nsr esi6dbt; 1912 bat fe 9,313,2O0
Dcppelsentner, 1911: 10,496.000
uno 1910: 8.799,6 900 DoppeI3ents
i,sr betroseu. Mebr uIs DreipierteI
hopon. gsnau TIT b. s.. Iiefert 8ros
Ilien. bos fir 1913 nit 8.145.O0O
DoppelSentnsrr bertrsten lit. MuF
Merito uno 3entralamerito fommtR
$4,000 Doppel5entner ooer 8 b.
g., ouf Columbia uno Yens3ueIo
100000 0oppeI5entner oOer 81 b.
s., oLf SABA 288.0O0 0oppeI3ent=
ntr obtr &c b. s.. auf Soiti 240,-
900 DfppelSentner ooer 2,3 b. 8.
Ter &offeepsrbrauh OeutIdlan0s
ilsllt Fih ouf u~nnGbsrns l8 b. g.. Der
Meltprobuttion.