davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
HE PRIMARY.

silver undoubtedly showed more
strength in Richmond in tho primary cleo
ton Thursday than it was thought TO
have here "a few months back DuI IL cam
not be doubted, when the facts dis 10"
appearing arc candidly considered ln"'
Richmond is FOR the go.d standard ana
largely for IL. We do not base 'Nl9 state
ment solely upon Che fact that lHe souii"-
money men elected Gj delegates WhiIe the
free-silvcr people elected only %. Ihat is
a fact OF very great Importance yet lA"'
fact must be considered along win lAe
further one that The free-silyer people
had no candidates at number oil
the precincts. IL is very true ''a' 'ncH
candidates would nave hau 10 s"o" "'
many Of the precincts sun lAey are oN-
titled TO all the consideration OF the 4"0'
that they had no ticket al nuHooI ol
the precincts. hul an eA'i'ii"''''" VI '''o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
MR. EDMUNDS Disguised.
The Ex-senator Writes in Opposition {
Mckinley Nomination.

fhihAf1 : NoAitnhAADns
ST. ALBANS. VT May 2.-Senator
Edmunds has written a letter to at least
ono OF the delegates chosen TO represent
Vermont at the National Convention 1T
st. Louis in which he expresses disgust
at the action OF Gle Green Mountain voters
in taking a stand which makes il prac-
ideally imperative that their delegates
vote Tor Mckinley az ST. Louis.
The letter was written about week
ago TO Colonel Edward G.. smith, OF ST..
Adams president OK the Central Vermont
railroad, and one OF the delegates al
large. Colonel Smith says that the main
part of the letter was about a y ersOnM
railroad matter between himself and the
senator, but that the allusion TO the
States action IN the presidential matter
was contained In a few lines az the end.
Il could not give tho exact wording
said Colonel Smith, but l gathered that
senator Edmunds was Disguised at me
outcome OF the State Convention, ana
that his meaning was that the delegates
ought not 10 let the conventions atutuae
influence them foolishly when they were
actually on the floor at St. Louis, ana
that they should not waste their influence
by voting for Mckinley"
EIfAhlAE MNWAA AAA' lRrr'4NtttNa Nfr"
Vermont delegates may not all carry OUT
az ST. Louis the expressed preference OF
the state Convention. Colonel smith SAID
Am his opinion. the delegates Would pc
obliged TO vote for Mckinney as a mat
Tor of honor without regard 20 personal
rrsfarences. Colonel Smith said ne
thought that Mckinley would De NOM
mated on the first ballot at 81. LOUIS 90
said he thought there was yet -oi,'~ ~.
- ,bat NcKinley's boom would be 50
bir that It might at last break on ac-
DIS %, its own weight. In that case
the Vermont votes would probably 80 70
the man who developed the mos Stlsms'n'
"Don't YOU think there has been
obanes IN the feeling OF the delegation
T., rerard TO Mckinley since the state
Convention. on account OF his silence on
the money question D. was as@,o.
81 wouldn't say that. 1t Is the farmers
,,,,o want Mckinley. and they arc think
ing OF tariff, not finance, New York
sun. 4..-..llI J. -4aAlx....-lAsA-lA W x<A-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

day. in gold, about SIS. i IS not aecu-
rate to say the silver in a. silver dollar
was worth one hundred cents IN gold IN
1876. but IT was near enough for Illus
trauon. 1t was worth IS cents in 1881
and is worth today. we will say. 80 cents
though It IS really worth little more.
Very we'll Let's apply these facts.
A ton Of hemp would buy in 1876 the
bullion in one hundred and ten gold dol
lars and I'm the same number Of silver
dollars. 1t would buy the bullion In 10
gold dollars I'm 1871 and in 1879 silver
de,.ars in THAI var. To-day 1t viii buy
sas bullion e.. e gold dollars ana IN 10
silver dollars. Has silver declined IN
value. or has 10 not?
Tho same results will follow If the case
IS tested by any OF the other commodi-
ties named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

The millionaire manufacturer, Mark
Hanna credited with being tAe power
behind the Mckinley throne that is
STRONGER than the throne itself. speaking
OF the ATTEMPT TO draw Afcliul.y into AN
,..,.r.s...,, ,f o.ioi,,, ,.,., Cha. ,.,,..,i..,,
~, roo,'y Mr. Ii.,,. ..,,. e.,, d,,..
ago.
..q,,,v o~o ,r.,,,. to ,,,oi,.o t,., in -
controyersv hut fa,y c,n.t ~, H. n -
NOT customary for presidential candi-
dates TO declare themselves upon pending
Questions u"..I 't,l WHO tH,ir let'er oil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
MORE FROM NIENICO.

t etl..,..i,... d.. .,-,.i,.,,. Will, o..
we ''N0 ''o -o''' '''-
''''' . D. w.
1--WE ID 'ne mining i u's'i ., 1i -'' o
.,a.,d i'm MINING hun do mot FAVOR the
Tree coinage OF silver" said AIR. Numa
Raymond Of Las Cruces at inc M,'.o-
lo,',,' ,., 81" n., ' lord- i'm n-e or ,te
years have caused an oycr-productlon of
the metal and that is why iis price
mas hohe down. 1T 'o'''"7. "-. ll''-.''
Ylo'','' ' ''''''' c,, tnn,',ir, and no
Iaws that Congress could bass would
hold silver ON a parity with gold, the
standard money OF the world.
".o 80 ~ M. ,,i..is Al
I No. ~ saw. is tl,at / trust we may never
have that sort of prosperity I'M the United
states. know Mexico anu Ns peo-
i i, ' ,.'o' VI-'' ,.ry r,rantIy Anort fortv-
nine ont of every fifty OF the Inhabitants
20 barefooted and the same proportion
wear sunny-sacA garments To- niue '.,l'
Hr''''f -. ...'.,.l.,i,, ,,t.,,
fINV are engaged rlINE.Lll9 llt ellh tl-
standard system of Mexico"
Tho forseofno &c rs fno n socecb
800, ,,. er.o coi,,o. of silver ae we
-. .... .,,,, ..r,....,..r, 10 contains
'-,V ,.-. ..... ,.....
.,,-,.. 49,.
-. &C.,.
-, -. 49, -
49, 49,. ..., ~. g..
49,.
- o.. ,..,,,. -. ,,.5 ,.,,.
.-,....- .,. ,,..,.,,,i,'-, ,.,. ..,.,,..,
- 80. ,.-,. 49,. g., o.,.o--
-. ,.'.,, ,.,,.,on ana ois,,,v w..
"''0 '''' -,
49,, ,,,,,,oh for an glasses Of so-
a.. ,... 80 c,,- st.rl.rd or
r.. 80.
,.,....., ,,.,. ,,.., g. ,,,,
r,. .,,........
"a al
VIM
'i'- ''''' %, -
''''' "'0
Az" ~" 40 -'''
began 10 o'p' eo''''o III ''-'-' S''i'e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

Celebrates It, Third Annual Commence.
ment Exercises.

Celebrate, H. ihird Annual commence
mrnt Exercises.
LEBANON. Va, May -Spocial.-The
closing cAorci-cs Of the Russell College
for the third year Of the history Of said
college. has been in progress for the
last three or four days. The annual SER
mon was preached by Rev. j. ". W.
Shuler. OF the NJ. j.. Church South. and
was complmented very highly by all who
heard it,
The medals in the senior classes were
awarded 20 Miss Allie Dickinson for the
hest recitation ana 10 Mfr. Leroy Buckles
for the best defamation.
The scholarship medal was gained by
Miss Ada T.. lessee. IN the senior class,
and Master Edgar Seacatt IN the junior
class.
This school has been doing good work
under its president. J. W. Repass. ever
since its organization. but the year that
has jus, closed has been the most sue
cossful year OF it5 history.
Professor J. W. Repass and his able
assistant, l.. II. Fischer. were elected
again. and the future outlook Tor the
school is promising.
our county has been SUFFERING Tor
weeks past from terrible drought. Tho
hay and oat crop "a almost beyond hope,
but while write to-day gentle shower
OF rain Is falling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
I'M sorpNN lxrrnIr1oN-

Tho British advance mp the Nno has the
eyes Of the whole ciyilised world fixed
upon its II is one OF the notable events
OF The century and it may become ono
9f the most momcntops. We take from
he Baltimore sDe the foiic"irg admirable
summary or the present condition Of
events which our readers will find fun
% interest:
Tho interesting drama OF the Nile IS
uiil in the nrst act rhe efforts OF the
military authorities are at present chiefly
directed 10 securing the line OF COM
nunications ciehty-e.ght miles long on
.hc east bank of tho river between Wady
R0lfa. the base ana Akashoh. the add
lanco post. The railway under construc-
ION between the points just named has
peen completed about half the distance
'lests along the river near the cataracts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
TIL TOmN OF lNHL1ND.
Visiting Masons Are Koyally Entertained.
Death of John ". uughe-.


ASHLAND. VA. May 22.-Special.-The
Masonic lodge here entertained tonight
the King William Lodge OF Hanover
Courthouse. and other visiting brothers
OF the order 20 "a royal repastl
Among the visitors We're Or. g.. W.
IarrngOn. Secretary Grand Lodge OF Viz
ginia. and Major X. o. Peatross. Dis
trict Grand Master, who, besides many
others. made enthusiastic speeches.
Great preparations were made for the
supper, which consisted OF spring chicken.
lamb. ham. shoat. cream. cake, etc, and
was heartily enjoyed hy AN present.
News reached here to-day OF the death
OF Nr. John W. Hughes OF Cumbcr-
land county. father or Mr. james -.
Hughes. Ashland's druggist
Mr. III. G.. buchanan. Congressman Ell
let's private secretary, Is here on q
visit to his family. l..,-..l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

The Norfolks went to the bat. but could
do nothing with TannehiIl. In the eighth
inning Richmond tied the score. In the
ninth. Norfolk went out in one, two. three
order. Then Richmond went 20 the bat
I'm the ninth inning. and made the win
ming run.
we had a very nice time: we were
treated 20 lemonade and peanuts. Alto
gether. we had a very pleasant evening.
WAYT KING
Gourteen years OLD.
HOW THE LITTLE MEN PLAY BALL.
Mr.. Nesbitt made arrangements with
Mr. Crowdcr for us 10 come 10 see the
little men play ball yesterday. Ihese
men were male OF wood. | think, and
were quite small. They represented Nor
folk and Richmond. The Idchmonds
were dressed in blue and tho NoriolNs
I'm red. We went i'm tho vehicle ana the
BOYS I'M the big wagon. Mr.. BosBa drove
u5 too FAR up and had 10 come BACK.
Mr. Nesbitt met us afterwards and
showed us where 10 go.
When we got there lady by the name
OF Mrs. Evensen was waiting for us. She
treated ms 10 peanuts and lemonade; the
lemonade was cold. The umpires name
was Cline: he was standing up there Ike
a statue most Of the time. When any
one would knock a good ball, those on
his side would jump for JOY, but when
they would get out. they would be mao
and jump because they were mad.
We could not understand it as much
as the boys could. so, of course, they
enjoyed 10 more. The catcher got hurt
and they had 20 get some one IN his
place. The first pitcher left, and they
had TO get Gilroy ga his place. Ihe Nor
folslc had four 10 nothing then. but the
Richmonds began 10 do better. and before
long 20 was four to four. Gilroy left
and Blankcnship pitched for him. In the
ninth inning the Norfolks got out and
the Richmonds went 20 the bat. They
got one run. and therefore the Rich
monds bcat-5 20 4.
LAURA J. MCABE
eleven years Odd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
Mr.. HORTON APPOINTED.
lie Succeeds Mr.. Cecil ~ Travelling Pas
sencer Agent.

rrUt FT NEIUIf
Mt J. c. Horton, formerly city passen-
ger agent Of the Southern railroad at
Lyncnburg Va, has succeeded Mr.. c. ".
Cecil as travelling passenger aecnto or the
Southern en- this city. This ls the same
place which Alr. Horton filled temporarily
last fall. Mr. Horton stands very high In
the estimation Of tho officials OF the
Southern, and is exceedingly popular In
railroad circles. HE headquarters are at
No g2o east Main street.
ar. Cecil. who has accepted the position
Of southwestern agent Of the Georgia and
Alabama railway with headquarters az
New Orleans. will leave for his new field
cf labor ON the early morning train to-
morrow He has many friends here who
predict for him success in his new posi-
ton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
pe,ief for Cyclone Sufferers.

DALLAS. TEX. May 22.-The Citizens
Relief Committee yesterday raised near
ly s.. 800 fer the cyclone sufferers at sher-
man and other northern Texas points.
An effort will be made 10 raise 500 IN
cash I'm Dallas Liberal donations OF cloth
ins and scnsral auDplies ara being made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
WANTED TO LYNCH HIN.
INDIGNANTSW ANsBO ROTTES AFILR
Il CHICKEN THIEF.
The Bazaars In Prorress-Laurel Clubs
soiree-Dr. Rerr's 4 inc Address
Personals and Briofs.
MANcHrsTrE BcRE.U RicHNoSD TINES.

MANcHrsrrE BcRE.U Richmond TIMES.
No. llZl Hull SraEsI. BEArrIE bLocH'
Thee s. enc particular c..icke-. ''"e'
who win fare badly II the citizens OF
Swansooro ever get their hands upon
him.
Ropes have been provided, suitable
telegraph pole picked out and nothing
is wanting but tie thief, who cannot
be found.
FIRED FOUR TIMES.
When Officer Avis. Of swansboro. un-
dertOOk 20 capture the thief. who had n
bag containing thlrty-one fowls. early
Thursday morning the citizens OF the
town who had been m0lested by thieves
until their patience was worn out. emerged
from the alleys and behind the houses
with ropes and other apparatus ready
and anxious 90 swing the man up who
they thought had been continually pun
dering in the town Of Swansooro ne
officer fired az The thief four times. but
20 the disappointment II the people WAo
had emerged from their beds 90 early mo
thief disappeared in tho darkness. though
the whizziug Of the bullets made him
leave the chickens behind. TIE captain
of the Swansooro police force sthl has
seven fowls in his possession awaiting
Identification.
RED-MEN's BAZAAR.
A very e0od-szod crowd attended the
Rel-3Ien and American Mechanics Ba-
zaar at Leader Hall last night, although
the weather was very inciemeut. Ihe
programme consisted of recltations. duets
solos. and a broom drill. also an acrobatic
performance. scarf fantasies. and tab
lcauX.
The Red-Mon's pin has been won by
Mr.. j. W Touey and the wine SET by
sir. George X. Muun. The following is
the list OF articles that are being voted
upon and the present result OF the COM
petition: Cold watch Dr diamond rlnB
Miss Minnie Tatum. %; Miss susie Mar
tia, 2s; laWp and onyx table, Mrs j..
*. sampson. g.. Mrs signora Wilkinson.
g.. croquet SET Miss Mamie Williamson
g. Miss Daisy Williams. j..
TIE CHURCH BAZAAR.
The second night Of the bazaar nc Clop-
tou-Strect church was q success. The
following programme was rendered:
Simple march hy fourteen young girls.
duet by Miss Rosa TurnW and Ien3
Morrctt, recitation hy Hiss Mamie Mo-
ussc.tc: song 10y little children, March
ils On,' recitation hy Miss Ne...s Clayton
a male quartettc gave several selections
ana the programme wound up with Hen
pcckcd husband"
LAUREL CLUBS SOIREE.
The Laurel club gave a delightful
soirce at their club hail Thursday night.
IL was tho third OK their series ana proved
% Doe the most delightful. Dancing COM
meuced about o'clock and was continued
mu early yesterday morning. Prof j.
FAY DuEal lod The dance in bfacclu4
manner Refreshments were served at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

Boys and Girls Give Their Impressions of
tho IIllln llnn.

Boys and Girls Give Their Impressions of
the Little Men.
The boys and girls of the Masonic
Home by invitation attended the game OF
BAH Boy sam Crowdor's little men on Mon
day. and the exercise OF reporting the
game was assigned for Wednesday. The
class voted the following reports the
best:
AIR CROWDERs LITTLE MEN"
Yesterday we went TO see the little
men play ball. Richmond was playing
agaisnt Norfolk 10 was "a tight game.
and it looked af if the B.uehIrd. were
going 90 be shut out. hut the lucky scv-
euth came. when tile NorfOlks put Gilr0y
iu the box That was a nice pie tor
Richmond. they banged ont three runs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
rREDLRIchsBJEG DEcLiRAIION
They Declare iu Favor OF Gold land Deplorc
thc trcc->iivrr Idea.

the 1 itt-TitNIi AttNtt
Tie declaration offered hy State Senator
w. A. Little To- tho meeting oi Freler-
icksburg Democrats Thursday night and
unanimously adopted was as follows:
Vla Democrats of IIeutrlC1sD lu
ut.s-meetmg assembled, deem ID their
du.v TO put ou record their conviction
that the currency of tle people or the
United States. iu the absence of inter-
national agreement should consist on
gold. silver, and paper. an of whlch
should be based otn the gold dollar or the
present weight and hucncss as the stahd-
ard of value. iu order chat the purchasing
power of the dollar. whether paper coz
silver. paid the wagc-cJlucrs ana the
laborcr shall continue to Doe equal 20 the
purchasing power of the gold dollar. and
I'm order that the uncertainty which is
distractiuc an business interests may be
dispeucd.
EVILS OF SILVER.
They dcpl0re the proposed now leeis-
I3tion. permitting the free and unlimited
coinage Of the silver dollar at ratio
of l6 90 I. because such legislation would
cause silver monometallism and drive the
gold dollar from circulation. ana reduce
the purchasing power of the silver dollar
80 per cent: because the certainty of n
President and Congress committed there
% would Immediately cause every creditor
10 press his debtor for payment. and
would cause q panic that would destroy
all confidence and stop an enterprise.
Tho following delegates were elected;
Lower ware-W. ". NurlHmp. #. Nc
Cracken. and w S. Tmhrer.
Upper ward j. W. Harris. ". :. White
ard u. p. Willis.
Dclcgate-at-large-Hon. W. \. Little.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

If silence is really golden Mckinley
must Dee the most extreme gold man n
tie country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

ro-pAY,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

Richmond VS.. Lynchburg. West-En'
Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

The price of Tie Times is two cents PER
copv and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limit, O, Richmond and Aanches
Ter. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

NJ III HULL orHEtI' DLAIIIH D''0V''
There 8 enc particular c..ieke-. ''''e'
who win fare badly II the citizens OF
Swansooro ever get their hands upon
him.
Ropes have been provided, suitable
telegraph pole picked out. and nothing
is wanting but tie thief, who cannot
be found
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PR ItiN NJ
rD ABOUT EVERY IEN - - ~
THrRETONE DO NOT FEtli.;; u -, -, "a 4,
IFgHE DATE OPPOSITE y, ~ 20 - rs < -N0T
CifANCTD AS SOON AS THU BUD
SCRIpTlON Us RENEWED.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-18

aussubre6en: 80 gumde! Dieter
8umde!"
limb bann fplste bic @rtlGruns. Die
9utsfrau b0rte plDbli9 ibren 9atten
in Elm tples @elG9ter dusbre6en unb
pernabm 9lsi9 barauf ben @runb.
Run ld9elte aud fie. gs mar ia aud
gu toG, elm Sfficisr unb Muriunn'.
8is bate man nur ni9t glei9 auf bic
ridttse Spur tommen fOnnen!
8umde bate cine f6arfe 8iertels
itunbe gu iiberiteben. Dim ipGten
gbenb aber erbielt er gu ieinem grens
senloTen Gritaunen einen blanteR Sbds
Ter BON ieinem Serrn. @or elmer
Stunbe mar 8erlpbung 9epeien.
Die @eI9i9te purbe betannt bur4
Mariann', bic i'm tiefiten @srtrauen
elmer goGesin erSGblte, baB iie beinabe
sinen Sfficisr gum S9aB betomusn
hattie. Qm nG9iten Sage tpuBte bies
bag, gauge Sorf unb bic san5e Cons
paenie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-18

nils Gn 8rotobif besesnet pGr unS
batt'n d 9isGsn mit'n Reseni6irm
inn Raden rumeei9terlt. Qper
Seinri9 SdbinbIer is MI freili9 belle
unb Spg'f. na6bsm'r iid ans Seniter
perfriemelt bate, neil bas for biefen
San b'r fi9eridte 9laB mar, ba bod
ettpaige Wurfgei9ofe e6er ins 9laue
seben fonnte, uff'n f%einit'n bi6iemats
i6en 8eee aus DR. S9ltnge: rWeebte
Minna," iaet'9, has is MI 10 dnne
Sadie. idpars is's grade MID, 9rau
1873 bod MID mebr, amer gefdrbt 1873
bo1!"
Meine gllte 16mib mr. an for6tba@
rem Bid gu unb mar nit een'n Subs
form S9biegel! lluuuaaabbb! i9rie't
Ie uff unb bumms, ba lag ie in b'r
i9eenIt'n Sbnma9t mittenb in b'r
S9tune. Soft periprse mid nod
anal, penn meme Minna be Nerpen
triegt, mugs i9on bolbs'tomm'n unb
bier par bas b'r SAL.
Weif'9 nu grade nii6t 4nber'f9
Bel b'r Sanb bate, idpubbf9'r eri4t
Gnne Safe faltsn 8affee unb bera
na6enb'n Mil9tobb ms 9eii6te.
9tenne fdeene Sarpe CAB bas in b'r
@~erbinbung mit'n rotben Saaren, fe
ieb't babe aus ME tdteipirt. Qper
gtles mas rs6t is, gut ipuri9 po6,
benin Ie fam babe ipieber gu fi6 uno
MI, 70 fin be Weiper GENIAL, eine d
SbrGneni6trpm lbs, Der be bios nit
On neien 8elamantel &c f9tiuen mar,
bann tpar'f6e rdus!
@etoft tpurbe ben Gag nif6t.
ietpsrbaubt I'M mid fimmerte fi6 fee
Weni9 unb i'd i4ien for msine alte
unb for be &iete gar nt9t uff b'r
Welt &c fin. ga, has mars ereebte
llnglid MID, i9 ma9te mid eefa9
i9neio's unb sonbelte los. Wie'4
Qpenbs mein'n S6tammtif9briebern
bic @ei9idte ersdble, bsnt'9 bod MID
unberi1. als bic Sterile ppn'n eefGlt'g
tpGr'n. g porbe ri9t's pieoer dnne
bubnsbisssne Sibuns fsrt's. benin 10
mas tommt bod mid ale Gage Dol.
Sriebmorgens tpie'9'n eri6ten Bid
uff meme IIts tperfe, bas sebt Mans
lid aus sepiKen 9riinben mad ieber
@eriumbfung q 8is9en bebutfam,
berrieies nod anal. bd mar t9 balb
ann 2unsbini9lagen eep,ien, fin
Sid bic Saare uff mein'r @lten ibr'n
&obbe MID mebr roth. ionbern gang
tpunberideens srien. tpie Gnne Wisie
i'm Mai, aletpeile mar aus mein'n
Studs b'r rssne @rasbeifel eefporbsn.
Sc batten n1mlid'n &obb bi9t'g NIT
Sobapafer befummelt. Na, na9 unb
na4 tporbe meme Nlte f9trobeelb
unb nu9 q baar Woden par'i6e pies
Der mel alter bif'eer @raui6immel,
amer in ibr S4idfal bate ie ii4 era
getpen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-06-18
&rarhe Bcrlen.

4m Tubs zines llferfelfens infer
ben Ssnitsrn bes S9loFes Mirumare,
Der einitisen RefibsnS bes ipdteren
msricanifdsn &aiiers Marimilion,
befinbet ii6, ca. IS SUB unter Der
OberflGde Der tlaren5lutb bes 4bria>
tii9sn Me.rss, cine grt adfis, Der bon
Saudsrn i'm 9sitsin '~aussebDblt
ipurbs. Sn bisism 3Gfig Iassn LANCE
3eit bic toitburiten 9erlsn elmer GrSs
bersogin. Ra6bem bisie bic 3leinobe
LANCE nidt mebr eetragen bate, Ssiete
fi6, baB bisislbsn ibrsn S9immer
perloren battsn, unb v%trant" ~eefporben
fparen. Oariiber befraete Sahpers
ftGnbise ertIGrten einitimmis, baB bas
ein5ise Mtttel, ben perlen ibrsn friis
beren 9Iuu3 tpieber5ussbsn, BARN Bee
ftGnbs, bab lie fir lGnsere .3ett in bic
Siefe bts Wseres perfsntt tpiirben. go
laeen fe an genannter Stelle eiue9teite
BON Sabren unb g~eipannsn babel, pie
controlirt porben lit, aImGlig, bod
iebr ldngfam, ben alien mifben
S4immer pieber.