davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
A BREAK FAST Dish.
Eastern Men Favor This City ~ n Place
to Manufacture Oatmeal.

Eastern Men Favor This City ~ n Place
I" Manufacture Oatmeal.
There are few American homes where
oatmeal is not among the dishes which
constitute the morning meal. The dish
is p%alatable, easy of digestion and
strengthening. The quality and quaint
ty of the grain from which the meal is
produced are not excelled in any part of
the world by the Montana cereal. The
yield is more abundant than in many of
the noted oat-growing regions. Montana
oats have acquired a national reputation,
and this has led to the prospect in the
immediate future of the establishment
in this city of a plant to manufacture
oatmeal.
While in the east recently Mr.. Paris
Gibson had a consultation with gentle
men who were DESTROYS of knowing ex-
actly what quality of oats were pro-
duced here, and the facilities for their
production. As a result of this CONVEX
sation the gentlemen expressed them
selves as disposed to come TO Great Falls
and erect a plant for the manufacture of
oatmeal. Yesterday Mr.. Gibson had at
his office a sack of oats which he will
send to tie gentlemen with whom he
talked. The grain is a representative
showing Of what Montana oats really
are. 1t is likely the result Of Mr.. Glib.
sons conversation with the eastern man
facturers will result in steps being taken
at once to secure "A site and begin the
construction of a plant here to manufac.
ture oatmeal. The local markets can
thus be supplied, and as the excellent
quality Of grain grown here is a guaran-
tee that a superior grade of meal can be
manufactured here, the market east aud
west a be supplied from this point.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
SOME NEWS NUGGETS
Prof.ssor Morrison Talks of the Worlds
Fair and Other Matters.

Pron.sor Morrison Talks of the Worlds
rair and Other Matters.
Prof. o. G. Morrison returned to the
city about midnight Friday night from a
trip 10 Belt and Cora creeks, where he
had been in the interest Of his collection
for the Worlds Fair. He was seen by
a TRIBUNE reporter and the following
news obtained:
Destructive prairie fires have been
raging in the eastern part of the county
and many miles OF country have been
burned over. 1t is quite probable that
many severe losses have been sustained.
Samuel Monagher, who lives on the bench
six miles from Belt, was "A victim OF the
fire which swept that section. His
house and forty tons Of hay and 200
bushels of grain we're burned. leaving
BIN destitute. 4 subscription was
started in Arlington yesterday for the
family and so was raised IN about two
hours. These fires are invariably the
result of carelessness or negligence and
extraordinary precautions should he
taken to prevent CONGREGATIONS. which
prove very disastrous and which spread
very rapidly in the dry grass.
Nr. Fred W. Poole. a prominent sheep
nan on Wolf Butte, is seriously III. tie
Is receiving careful! medical attention
and the constant care of relatives and
friends.
Among interesting relics now IN the
possession of Professor Morrison is a flint
lock gun which was picked up IN the
Sweet Grass Hills. where it was left by
hunters or trappers at an early day IN
the history of this country.
Among vegetable wonders in the
Worlds fair collection are twelve pota-
toes, raised on Belt creek, none OF them
Weighing less than five pounds.
About 5000 pounds of the Fergus
county exhibit has reached Great rails
and the remainder will arrive today. IL
is packed in forty-seven boxes. go,
The coal specimen from Belt VIII De
shipped here in a few days. 1t weighs
$40 pounds.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars lie
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. CHENEY ~ co. Props. Toledo
Ohio. .
We the undersigned, have known +
J.. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be
lieve him perfectly h~onorablei all bus
mess transactions and financially able t.
carry out any obligations made by theil
tirm.
West e. Traux. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, Ohio, Walding, Kinnan ~ Mar
vim, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly npon the blood ane
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
l5c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Testimonials free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
The SUcc ,ss Of Sand tOulee Coal Gas
Makes the Establishment of
Iron Works Possible.
Capitalists Interested and
Looking to Great Falls as
site for a Plant.
An Oatmeal Mandatory to be Added
to Other Important Industries
of til" CITY.

Since the economical smelling of cop
nor ores has been made a success by the
GAG from Sand Coulee coal, eastern CAPT
,aIists have been looking in this direc
lion with a view to putting in furnaces
10 treat the iron ores Of the surrounding
country. Vast deposits Of magnetic
~specular or red hematite. brown hem
attic or hydrated sesqniOxide. and argil-
laceous iron ores are knONn to exist ~
This section. At present the magnetic
ores supply fuliy oLc.thiri the pig iron,
probably more, the Specular ores per-
haps nearly one-third. and all the other
ares the rest, bur constantly increasing
| N Importance as new districts are worked
| in the south and west. Magnetic ores
arr principally worked on Lakes Cham
! vsn and superior. ard the deposit in
umtana are greater by far than those in
The lake region.
lne iron industry IS destined to be-
come a very important one IN the near
future. and no part of the nited States
will produce greater quantities FOR the
market than Montana. The inexhausti-
Die and frequent deposits make this an
absolute certainty. and Great Falls will
by virtue of favorable conditions be the
point where works will he in operation.
The limitless power which is SO easily
control ed. the nearness of the iron-fields
to the city. and the great coal fields of
sand Coulce, Milk river, and Belt all go
10 make this a point fer the manufact
ue of iron. The foundries will be sup
plies and every art and manufacture into
which the metal enters can procure it
here at a rate cheaper than anywhere
Else. The same wages which obtain and
are paid workingmen in the state may
rule, for can by virtue of 'essencd
expense in power n fuel afford to pay
a higher rate than in the east. And it
e not unlikely that within a few months
great iron plants will be added to the in
~iuEtries of Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
Another Cattlemen's War Imminent.

RAPID CRY. S. d., Oct. 29-All re.
ports from Wyoming agree that the
cattlemen's wal only shoulders and that
the situation is still critical. Parties
who arrived here today after making
The trip through johnson county, says
every rannhman. small stockmen and
cowboy carried a Winchester a wore side
arms. Every stranger is regarded with
suspicion and many live in constant fear
of their lives.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

The planet Mars continues To attract H.
tronomers. NJ. Camille Flammarion has
been measuring the star. and asserts th"t
the diameter is a sixth less than lie Yer
rier's estimate, while the habitable surface
is about five OF six times larger than Eu-
rope. He puts the diameter at G,733 kil"-
meters and the surface at ll3,OOO,HO
square kilomcters. From the Harvard OBJ
servatOry Professor Pickering reports the
discovery OF two mountain ranges north al
the green patch mean the south pole, he.
sides eleven lakes. Snow fell on these
mountains during his observations.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
ais, among which are those Of the Crimea

ais, among which are those Of the Crimes
Of Italy and Of the Medjidie. She is
another relic Of bygone days, a poor old
cantiniere who followed the then tri-
uTphant flag Of France from west to
east, but who is now forsaken and for
gotten, for, cruel as it may appear, these
noble women who have sacrificed their
whole existence to their country are not
entitled to receive "a pension from the
government.
A most touching incident was related
to me Il few years ago by General Count
de keratry, and it is SO characteristic
that l annot resist the temptation of
TRANSFERRING it here.
1t happened during the Kabylian ex-
petitions ut the time Of the Algerian in
surrection. One day a detachment of
zouaves and chasseurs d'Afrique was
sent to recOnnoiter the position of the
enemy far into the desert; the soldiers
We're accompanied by their cantiniere
and by her wagon filed with provisions.
On the second night of the march the
little troop was suddenly surrounded by
5000 Or 10000 Arabs. The men took
refuge behind Il tangle of stunted mimosa.
Soon the fray grew fast and furious. I'm
fortunately but little ammunition had
been brought l.. the French detachment,
and after a few hours Of hard fighting
the officer in command found to his hor-
rOr thai the position cOuld not be held
any longer. and that in spite of the al
most incredible valor of his men death
was staring them in the face.
Being given the force Of the attacking
party, it Wa useless to think of attempt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
N'KISLEy
The Reason why III. Cleveland Electors
Were Withdrawn.

DENVER, oct. 21.-Ilon. A. b. Mckin-
ley. chairman Of the democratic state
committee. issued as address in reference
10 that committees action in withdraw
ing the Cleveland electors in this state.
In his address he says: The withdrawal
of the Cleveland electors was determined
upon, not for the purpose Of aiding the
election of Weaver and Field, but in a
furtherance Of the purposes Of the demo
cratic party. The only change IN the
ORDER of plan and purposes has been the
recognition of the desire of many demo
Gratis to join in IA protest against the
stand of the democratic and republican
parties on the sIlves question. That their
action in that respect might not conflict
in Its results with the desire Of other
democrats to aid in the election Of
Cleveland and Stevenson and not to par
ticipate in such protests all differences
among democrats on this score have
been removed by the withdrawal of the
Cleveland electors.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

reached the ears Of the basieged. and a
regiment Of chass"urS charged and
routed the followers Of the prophet in
less time than il lakes to relate Thu
short episode.
1t was only when cHHu had been re-
stored and when the ..sUners captured
i'll the short combat had been bound
hand and foot that the captain of the
detachment discovered how this regi-
ment of chasseurs had come to his as
sistance at SO timely Il moment. The
cantiniere at the beginning of the ell
gagement had jumped on IL horse, and
galloping all the way to the encanp-
ment of Medeah. situated some fifteen
miles distant, had summoned help. III
SO doing she may he said TO have carried
her life i'll her hand. FOR it wa only with
the greatest difficulty that she avoided
the Arab outposts. She suffered fright
full fatigue in this mad ace across the
burning sands Of the desert, pursued by
the awful thoughts that should she not
arrive in time her beloved comrades
would be butclered before she could
rescue them. and yet ii wa she who led
the rescuers back TO the spot where "A
handful Of braves had been struggling
for six mortal hours with an overpower-
ing number of euraged Arabs. ana it
was 10y her energy and well nigh IL
credible force Of endurance That many It
valuable existence was SAY that might,
TIE Duchess de la Rr~rhcfOUcaulG.
mor!I"r-ill-l&" 20 the young American
duchess II the SAME anne nee Mi
Mitchell, i also an c2-cantihiere.
vi her bir-h and originit Is impossible
t. peak extensively, inaSInuch "a She
~ Il ]fuumGliug. and as soou as she al
tanned w~om@nhood she became a VIVIAN
dicre or cantin!rre of the regiment ii
which her future husband was serviu-
H. Dtiic"r.
lie married her willie campaigning in
p Algeria. and the Nle>iiilanCe created AZ
enormous -, u-atiun at tine TIM, Indeed
for 4 cautluI.yct /. marry ii commissioned
officer was an absolutely Uniicard OF uC-
"urr-uce. to. the n!ghc,t rank in which
womcu Of her lia," had until then been
accustomed t. look fo- a husband wa,
tl!at %. corporal.
- | said above. although in times O.
peace I'll" cuisines. rf tleS- viyaudIere-
was restricted Ia disrcn in- liquor a
tn" canteen to tIe llen. Yet il warfare
rh.,: dulie, Il, came " Il lar more eNteA-
sive nature. paviaking more Of those OF
Sisters Of Mercy or ambulance nurses.
They Were subjected 10 a very severe
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
,ops;ler Chamberlain Cough Ren

81 consider Chamberlain Cough Rem
adv a specific for Group. 1t is very
nleasant 10 take, which is n of the
most ;mportant requisites where cough
rameiv is intended for use among child
on have known of cases OF Group
m,horo I know the life Of the little one
m WY roJ Inv the use Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" }. j. LaGrange, drug .
gist, Avoca, Neb: % cent Dotties ior
sale Inv Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
Kicking About American wrecker-

HALIFAX. y. s. Oct. 29.-The fact of
wreckers coming to Canada
and being employed in getting Off of
British territory the steamer Britannica,
living the British flag, is likely to cause
an international dispute. 1t is reported
representations have been made to Otta-
wa about it by Halifax people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04


l'"3. ored scarf, and
which always contained Il revivins
draft Of brandy for her beloved "cllii-
dren,' as she called the soldiers Of
France.
No better description has ever been
given CT the cantiniere than is to be
found III Ouidas popular novel. Under
W Flags. Cigarette, the heroine.
is the true type, IL somewhat poetlzed.
of this vivacious. joyous. plucky, UNI
daunted ana mischievons memberof he
fair sex. who has for 50 long a period
followed the French army TO glory, and,
alas. Of late years to defeat. Ever
cheerful AMI bright. the cantinicre has
fitted on All the batticield' Of Europe,
tending the wounded, feeding the hun
CRY ana mnlStenlnS the parched lips OF
the dying from her ever ready little
barrel.
She was II peculiar mixture Of tie
sister OF mercy and of the opera boutfe
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

two years of age
she accompanied
her regiment. the
i3ist, to the Cri-
mean. am! by her
i~ntrepidity under
fire earned the AL
l~niration Of both
officers and men.
''lndefatigable in
. her devotiCn'-su
ran the address
presented To tine
French govern
! ncn On hey Ut.-
half-''this brave
wUln;,n wa. con-
~stantlr in the
| trenches W hen
| duty called the
regiment thither,
s~uccoring the
wounded under
the %enelny's fire,
or lavishinG her
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

La h1l mafa his C|ANTlNlERE DE ZOC-
-. - AVE 1860.
scarcely say that her reception by the
ancient a~ristoCracy WAS NOT Of an ex-
ceedingly cordial nature. and both she
and her two sons have always beer
subjected to a sort of semiostraciSm OF
the part Of the other branches Of the
family. MARovIsE De kERGoEr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

discipline, and
being on terms
% calna;dd Tie
with the rly
their language
WAS apt t. lie
picr ="
graphic and IS
highly co,oytd A.
That Of The urdi-
uary trooit'
Il may there
forc - readily
imagined how
great was .hr
shock when the,
head Of the al
c!enr and noOle
house " La
Rochefou
attempted = IN
truduce into the
Fau bourg -.
German the ty-
~viyanliere whom
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

she is now to be
dispensed with
altogether. One
cannot help re-
GREETING this fact,
for nothing was
prettier han the
gay and brilliant
figure Of the
French can't
q as : h e
marched past at
the head of the
regiment with
her short skirts.
long red trousers.
pluncd hat .jaun-
tilv cooked on
II side. and
with the little
barrel hanging
from her shoul-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

ing IL %''trouce,'
and the young
captain therefore
gave the com
Inand to draw
words and to re-
ccive on the point
Of the bayonets
the bowling, ges-
t%iculating crowd
OF white bur-
housed Arabs.
no, noticing
that the enemy's
fire was slacken-
ing. e evil
IDENTIFY making
preparations to
Invade their
thorny retreat.
At this truly ter
rible moment the
utterly unex-
pcctci sound of
French DugleS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04

The international geographical congress,
TO meet in London during June. 1895, was
organized by the English Royal Geograph.
ical society.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-04
VALE ~VIVANDIERE
THE FRENCH ARMY LOSES ITS MOST
PICTURESQUE FEATURE.
The C%antiniere system to lie Dispensed
with-The V~ivandiere Was "a Peculiar
Mixture of the Sister of Mercy and OF
the Opera BoufIe Queen.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
PARIS, Oct. 12.-One of the most pic
turesque features Of the French army is
about to disappear, for since the ambu-
lance system has been perfected the
"cantiniere" has gradually lost much of
her importance, and IL is reported that
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
SntereiIante ri6terli6c Gatfbciz
pung lber bic Me6te BON
Suttfer8~

Nad bem neuen pennipIbaniiden
SobIicenss @eieb besablen ,,8ottIerSf
iabrIi6 $500 unb @robbdnoler $1,000
2icenss @ebibr. Die alsemeine Gins
nabme mar, baB ;. 8ottIers" nur Malss
setrdnte in Slaiden absieben unb bon
l2 Slaiden aufpdrtS perfaufsn birfen.
Ser ,,9ottIer" @afbinston 2ieber.
go. 500 q. 8. Gtrabe, BbiIabeIpbia,
leSts iebod bas Geieb 70 aus, baB er
ale 4rten seiitiser @etrdnfs in SIas
i6en absieben uno berfaufen fDnne unb
aus bieism @runbe berIanste bic ,,2atp
anb Orber Society" por @eridt ben
@iberruf Der 2icenS 2ieber's.
9lm Sreitas entidieb 9iidter 8osp.
bab bas @eieb feline beiiimmte grfIds
runs bariiber entbaIte, mas elm ,8ott.
ler" iei, iebod Der seiunbe Menfben.
pertano iase. bab elm Bottle" Elm
Mann iei, Der seiitise @strdnfe in
SIaiden absiebe unb perfaufe, unb isis
ner 9lnii6t na6 fbnne bssbaIb Elm
,,8ottler" ale arten seiitiser Getrdnfe
berfaufen, ipenn er iie felbit abseaosen
babe. oaseseu ltebe bas Re6t, bon ans
beren Sdnblern in SIaiden abseaoeene
geiitise @etrdnfe au perfaufen, MIR
@roBbdnblern 3u.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03

Die repubIifaniide Siational Sons
bention, tpeIbe na6iten Sienitas, ben
Z. Suni, su MinneopOliS. Wtinneiota.
suiammentritt, siebt i6on felt Monaten
bic 4ufmerfiamfeit Der leitenben Mdns
ner bieies 2anbeS auf iid. gS unters
Iieet faum einem 5ipeifeI, bab Der ieBise
8rdIibent Sarriion fir einen sipeiten
Sermin nominirt tpiro. Spar febIt eS
ibm nidt an @esnern innerbalb ieiner
eisenen Yartei. Denn eS Idbt iib oens
fen, baB Elm Mann, pelder unsefdbr
einbunbert EauIenb Memter ai pergeben
bat, fir psIde eine babe 0iiaion ober
mebr Ipplifanten fino, iid Seinoe mas
den muB. @ber Die srpbe NebrsabI
Der Mnbdnser Der gartei 1T nit Der
8ertpaItuns be8 9ralioenten Sarriion
sufrieben unb ipiinibt feline 8iebers
ertpdbluns. Nnseblid ipplen feline
9esnsr bic 9lomination bon StaatSs
Sefretdr SameS g. Blaine, bod III
bies nur Elm DedmanteI fir ibre Seinbs
i6aft sesen SaSiiOn, ba Blaine ipies
berbpIt erfldrt bat, baB iein Name nibi
Dor bic WlinneapoIis Contention ees
bra9t iperbsn ioae.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
Stabtratb.
@ommpn @puneiI. 26. Wai.

Common Council, 26. Ulai.
Cine 3ui6rift bon Gontroueur giieI,
eins Elm, in ipelder berieIbe erfIGrte,
baB er in feinen @oranfdIdsen FL,
1892 ben @rtras elmer 2isensfeuer midi
mitserednet babe unb baB aus bieier
Aueue mDsliheripeiSe nod bic Summe
bon $4,000 in bic (tets i6fpinbfii6tise)
itdbtiide Safe flisBen f5nnte, tpeI1e
man bann fir Observation-Disclosures,
8riiden, guIperts &C, berpenben fbnnte.
(llns fheint eS iebr frasIib, OBJ unter
ben umitanOen bieies Sabr cine 2isens=
fteuer seieblid erboben nerben fann. }
DaS Sanitdtss @omite beridteie, bab
@ebiters unb SasIors glbenues in einent
abi9euIiden 3uitanbe ieien, inOem
bieIe Der Ibtritte bort iiberlaufen.
Die iofortise gnIesuns zines SeperS
lei unbeoinst nDtbig. Cine bieSbesiiss
lide 8erorbnuns lit i'm Select Council
in oritter 2eIuns paflirt iporben.
0ier 9lnsebote fur cine 86brenleis
tuns in Der 10. Marb iparen eineesans
gen unb tpurben an bas auitdnbise Gos
mite peripieien.
Sir ben Druid oe8 Sabresberidtes
bon Seuerpebrdef Mabiion mar nur
bon scranton & Sobn elm Mnsebot fiir
s5l einsesansen. Sic srbieIten ben
Gontraft.
Stab bem SabreSberi9t bes Stabts
5habmeiiterS bat berfelbe i'm berflolIe=
men Sabre $3.50, 9679l sinsenpmmen
unb 1851. .603.l6 ausseseben, 70 bab
cine 8ilan3 bon SIZE, ,364.75 am 6.
4priI 1892 perbIieb. Die IeBtidbriee
8ilans bstrus nur s33, 1896.
Dritte 2eiuns paiiirten foleenbe
8erorbnuneen: Das SaIair bes Yolis
sei6efs auf $500 idbrli9 feitiebenb ;
fur cine neue Bride iiber ben 2adaT
ipanna an Cartons Strabe; greirune
bes SeiperoiitriftS go. ID in Der IA.
Warb.
Common @ounciI, 81 Wtai.
Wtit serabe einem Quorum ipurbs bic
Sibuns er6fnet.
Die 2eiolutipn fir cine Steuerbers
abiesun9 beS s. IS. O'Dtauep ipuroe
bonn Dtapor petirt, ba ibr @ortIaut su
unbeitimmt mar.
Wtoir beantraste, eine Serie bon &es
seln sur 2eituns bes Boliseioepartes
ments absufa1en.
8erorbnunsen pafIrten in britter
Sefuns tpie foIst: Sir Inl9affune
zines Pferbes fir 5000; fir cine glbs
su8srDbre an BittStons uno BrOipects
Aoenues, unb gbsrrps unb Sig Stras
ben; @tabliruns bes SeperoiitriftS
$50. 15; fir 8eiidtisuns unb &oitens
auSfblas fir Seiper SO. 10.
Die 8erorbnung sur GrelrllnS elmer
8erii6erilnssbebbroe fir itaOtii9eS
gisentbum paiiirte stpeite 2eiuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03

- Die 8arbiers baben ipieber einmal
pereinbart, ibrs @eidafts on Sennta.
ssn i6liebsn su iuoIlen. Auf pie Iansey
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03

= Das ioebsn eridisnene Seft 10
Der ,,8artenlaube" entbdlt neben
Der Sortiesuns beS prddtisen Gansbos
fer'l6en Noman8 Scr 8loiterideer"
ben 9lnfans elmer bdbid unb eeipanbt
seI6riebcnen Grsdbluns BON Oi. b.
Dorsner ,,OnteI Gbriitians iieben 2ies
ben". Inter ben belebrenben Mufidten
tritt um ieiner af!ueqen 8ebeutun9 ipiIs
len Elm NrtiteI iiba bic Mnar6iiten bers
Dor, mel9sr bic @eididte Der anarbi'
ftif6en Sepesuns in flaren 3asen ent.
rolt. 9boIf gbeIins idiIosrt DEN srO'
BEN Samburser 8ranb pes SabreS
l942, behen 9ebddtnib iebt besansen
pirb. @uf bic sOlcene Sodseit bes
Sersoss @rnit II. bon Sa6ien 'Soburs
ipeiien bic obIssIunsenen 8ortrdts bes
berso9Iiben HaareS bin. Der iauitrierte
S6mud oes Seftes 1T aud i'm iibrisen
Elm berporraseno idbner unb reider.
8eionoers m6hten mir einen reisenben
Mdbdenfopf BON 6. 8autier berporbe'
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
Nar Sie beitea @aarem AZ Den
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Seo. 242 stbams 9fpenme.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-06-03
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