davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-08
The LONDON MARKETS
Wheat Promises Well and Prices Are Steady
Wool Sale

Wool Sale
LONDON, March THE weather dur
ing the past week has been milder with
strong winds, and farm work has made
good progress. The crop conditions are
fairly good. In the market wheat early
In the week was disposed to harden on
American advances. but the consumers
day was very poor; there was no specu-
lation, and native grain was easily OBJ
tainabIe. The political situation hardened
the sellers, but the buyers are Indifferent
California wheat. prompt delivery. was
March and April delivery, was quoted
At 32s.
Flour. was quiet and steady and its
fluctuations were slight.
Maize was steadier with less Offering
Mixed American steamer maize, March
delivery, was quoted at lbs.
Barley was firm and inactive.
Oats were more active and higher:
American clipped white oats. March
and April delivery, were quoted at 12s
The arrivals OF wool to date for the
second series which opens next Tues
day. are as follows:
New South Wales. 96,0s2; Queensland,
lo.sSs: Victoria, 1o3,s11; Tasmania. g.
VAL, oOutkl <AuotlaiAop cut WEST AUS
tralia, 6,092; New Zealand, 69.116 and
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal. "a, ,265
Total, 330, 1898, including 81, 800 bales sent
direct. There will also be offered at
this series 1888 bales Of Falkland island
wool. The net amount of wool avail
able is placed at 339, SAG bales.
Yhe imports for the week aggregate
00049, including New South Wales, "a
coo; Victoria. 17.744; South Australia, g.
sos: Tasmania. 3.449; New Zealand, 24,-
e01; Madras. 81; Singapore, 2,922; Cape
Of Good Hope and Natal, 1,137. and
France, 7S6.
The imports for the week also include
768 bales from Bilboa.
Money rates during the past week
were decidedly easier though a reduc..
ton In the bank rate has been prevented
by the Cretan crisis, which Keeps busi-
ness at the stock very much restricted.
Continental bears have sold heavy, and
although there have been few transac-
tions, the prices have been forced down
accordingly.
Greeks, Turks and Bulgarians have
fallen from l to 2 points. Uraguayans
have fallen three points on the scores
Of reports of revolutionary outbreaks.
With very few exceptions, home rules
show q decline from one to two per cent
and African securities are still falling
Unless the downward movement is
speedily arrested, serious trouble is in
Dvitablc.
The herald., 1897-03-08
OpposIng Points Of View

"This bicycle riding is all a nonsensical
fad!" exclaimed the man who is wrapped
up in political enthusiasm.
Perhaps 1t is" replied his wife.
'You don't see me working like day
lahorer pushing a wheel around the coun-
try"
mo, hut give me time. Perhaps after a
while I'll get sufficiently sensible to aban-
don the bicycle and walk eighteen or nine
teen miles with torch over my shoulder,
regardless of the weather every time
there's an election or ratification meet
ing. g."--Washington Evening Star.
The herald., 1897-03-08
The Polly Of War TsIK

The talk Of fire alarm statesmen of
settling industrial questions by war is
the veriest nonsense The theory that
war Is advantageous commercially is the
silliest Of delusions. How could it pos
sibly be good for a country to take hun
dreds Of thousands of it's best men from
work and set them to hunting human
game? How could 1t be beneficial to a
country to waste an enormous part OF its
wealth and mortgage itself for the fu-
ure?-Kansas City Times
The herald., 1897-03-08
A DeIlcate DlstlnctIon

"Now," said the experienced statesman
to the newly elected senator whom he
was instructing. there is just one more
point concerning senatorial courtesy to
which feel 1t my duty to direct your at
tention. 1t seems little hard, but all
dignities have their drawbacks
What Is it?"
1T is considered very bad form when a
colleague Is delivering a speech to go to
sleep without leaving the room. Wash
ington Evening Star
The herald., 1897-03-08
0ut of fila Element

Dingley-I can tell how 1t feels to be a
foreigner.
Hastings-How is that?
Had some business in the city hall yes
terday."-Life.
The herald., 1897-03-08

violets, and the pretty motif was car
ried out in the place cards and the menu.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Ogilvie, ]. A. Osgood, Austin; j.
b. Brown, r. Green, VIM. Hartwell. C.
L. Neale, DR.. and Mrs. ]. M. White.
The herald., 1897-03-08
EvoIutIon

Browr-Smith has given up fishing.
eh? Why, he ueed to tell the most re-
markable fish stories ever heard.
Jones-He has dropped that depart
ment Of fiction. His imagination now is
exclusively devoted to century runs
Puck. 4
The herald., 1897-03-08
Dutch Supper

A very charming evening was given
by Miss Florence Blackman Friday at
the residence of her mother, Mrs. w. r.
Blackman. on Lovelace avenue. The
guests adjourned to the pool room,
where pool and cards were the order of
the evening. A delicious Dutch supper
was served, after which some musical
numbers were rendered. Those present
were Mr.. ard Mrs. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. Baumgardt, Mrs. Wyatt, G. A.
Dobinson, DR.. C. w. Bryson, M. Wood
ward and others.
The herald., 1897-03-08
Bald Men MAY PLEAD Not Guilty

Physicians. agree that the hair Is a
dangerous medium of communication
for microbes, and therefore common
agency for the spread Of contag!on. The
longer the hair or the beard the greater
the risk OF nfection.-Rochester Her.
aid.
The herald., 1897-03-08

Mr.. Lackey gave a recitation, and this
was followed by music by Prof. De
Lano's guitar, banjo and mandolin club.
c. e. Cargill delivered recitation and
Miss Hodge sang another solo. A piano
duet by Miss Stuart and Mrs. Felker
was we'll received. Prof. De Lano
tickled the guitar, Mrs, George Hughes
gave a reading, Miss Short and Miss
Voss rendered a piano duet, and then
the program was closed by another num-
ber by the mandolin and guitar club.
The remainder of the evening was
passed in social way, and the young
students departed well pleased with the
entertainment provided.
The herald., 1897-03-08
YOUNG Ladies' Auxiliary
We cd bury College Social

A very pleasant social was enjoyed by
the students Of the Woodbury. Business
college at Bixby hall, 610h South Spring
street, Saturday night.
An entertaining program had been ar
ranged which was very creditably rem
dered. The first number was q piano
solo by Miss Alma Robinson. which was
e solo on the zither, whichtwas encored
The herald., 1897-03-08
To Cure ! Cold h One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. Csc.
The herald., 1897-03-08
Children's Prrty

Mrs. NJ. Howell gave little party in
honor of her son William, in her cosy
parlors at 41S South Spring St, Friday
evening. The young people INDUCED in
games, music, etc., until the hour for
refreshments arrived. Among those
present were: Miss Dora Powell, Miss
Minnie Boyle, Stella Puigan, Lizzie Levy,
Ella Heaskins, Malvina Null. Eleanor
Coy, Pet Comite, Rogers Rees, Ray
Richards. Clarence Burton, Wilhelm
Dreyfuss, Bert Tomlinson, John Rees.
Eddie Bunkers, Walter Maxwell, Ike
Spivens, John Gett, Douglas Rainford,
Robert Ramsay, William Howell, Emory
Megary.
The herald., 1897-03-08
llas yvernt porebodihe

IAN fear" said the artist. who was
hurryiug to the front. "is that this Cretan
way VIII be over before can get It kim
etscope6 ChieoSo Tribune.
The herald., 1897-03-08

Wall paper, late styles. low prices. at
A. A. Eckstrom's. a24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-03-08
V.oIet Dinner

charming violet dinner upon Thursday
evening. The decorations wereeall In
The herald., 1897-03-08
Farewell picnic

The ladies' of Frank Bartlett, w. r.
c., No. 7, were rendered a farewell pic
mic by Mrs. Frank Greene, at her home
in Highland Park, on March 4th. At IL
nj bountiful lunch was served. after
which muscle and readings were In or
der-one of the ladies reading an origi-
nal poem composed by one of the men,
bers and dedicated to the corps. Among
those present were the following: Mines.
Calvin, Cyrenius, Booth, Spence, Knight,
Burdick, Keller. Ledgerwood, Wood,
Lockwood. Greene, Roller. Miller and
Ingram; Misses Werner, Jones, Knight
and Booth.
The herald., 1897-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! In SOCIETY ;

A delightful luncheon was given Sat-
urday by Mrs. J. M. Johnston of West
Bonnie Brae, in honor Of Mrs. Ella T.
Hall of Tulare, grand worthy matron Of
the state of California of the order of the
Eastern Star. The luncheon was fra
ternal one, and as the guests had many
of them been former matrons of Acacia
chapter. the theme of the decoration
was acacia, which was used in profusion
in many graceful effects. The emblem
attic star of the organization was the
center piece, with it's five points in the
five colors Of red, purple, yellow white
and green. The menu carried out the
fraternal colors, and emblems, the sal
ads being served in stars, the ices and
bonbons also, and the color effect being
very pronounced and handsome. A
beautiful basket of acacia swung over
the table, with long streamers of yellow
satin ribbon, while background of
smilax gave character to the decora-
tive effects of yellow on all sides. The
guests were Mrs +. T. Hall, the guest of
honor; Mrs. Thomas Flint of San Juan,
most worthy past grand matron of the
general chapter; Mrs. Greerman, wor-
thy matron of Acacia chapter; Mrs. j.
Parker past worthy grand matron of
California; Mrs. Rachel Bartholomew of
Tulare; Mrs. r. G. Cunningham, Mrs.
Taggart, Mrs. E. r. Alexander, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Kimball, Mrs. c. p. Bradfield, Mrl
H. v. Bard, Miss Cora NJ Getchell, Mrs.
Geo. Ferguson and Mrs. ]. M. Johnston.
The herald., 1897-03-08
Rirtbday PARTY

DR.. and Mrs. Edwards of West Bon
nie Brae gave their son a charming
little party yeterday. in honor of his
18th birthday.
william, the young host, received the
guests with cordial and graceful dig
nifty. Games and music were the order.
Among the guests were Lorraine Enos,
Lillian Moore, Gertrude King, Florence
Avery, Della French, Effie and Jennie
Edwards Edith and Margaret Bachman,
Morris Cadwallader, Horace Wilson,
Theodore Cadwallader, Frank Hartley,
Howard Baker, Robin Ware and many
others.
The herald., 1897-03-08
sisted of a copy of Bryant's poems, and

sisted of copy of Bryants poems, and
hand-painted celluloid calendar.
Mrs. French wore gown of change
able silk and yellow chiffon, Mrs. San
ford was gowned in a black satin skirt
and white taffeta waist veiled with
chiffon. The guests were as follows:
Mines. Lillian Huges, James Smith,
John Houx. w. H. Widemeyer. A. F. M.
Strong, Frank King, Fred Salisbury,
II. X. Williamson, r. b. Williamson,
Soper, ]. w. Rogers, c. p Dandy, John
Drain, Newton, Sherman Page, Davis,
s. w. Chase. Johnson. Misses Strong,
Bulge, D'Artois. Mines. A. Mcdonald,
McGuaren, Sanders, Coleman, Bushnell,
Coleman, Charles Boothe, Boothe Sen,
j. H. F. Peck, c. B. Fiemming, j. J.
Aiken. c. T. Pepper, VIII S. Porter,
Frank Walsh, N. w. Stowell, D. K Ed
wards, L. A. Grant, Frank Ward, j. X.
Wilson. Charles White. Max French,
Andrew Bolts, Donnell, Charles w. San
ford, Pratt, E. C. Ware, Coleman, w. G.
Hutchinson. Chauvin, w. o. Dow M. A.
Wickizer, Moffat, Elmer A. Clarke. Cop
pock, Cadwalader, ]. NJ. White, w. G.
Wharton, A. j. Bradley, A. Kendall.
Associate Collegiate Alumni
Mrs. David Welch entertained Satur-
day the Associate Collegiate Alumni at
her residence on Orchard avenue. After
spent very delightful afternoon listen
ing to papers, readings, and discussion.
Miss Nancy Foster read an interesting
paper on 1.-The Modern School of Criti-
cisnl" Readings from Kiplings Seven
Seas" were given by Miss Russel A
Summary Of Criticism" on the same
books was presented by Miss Cook. Miss
Gertrude Henderson reviewed in very
bright and charming manner, Kiplings
style, life and writings. A few readings
from the Jungle Book" BY Mrs. G. r.
Leslie, closed the afternoons program.
The following members were present:
Mines. Fannie Flatau. Dorsey,G. r. Les
lie. Misses Minerva Cook, Many Bing-
ham, Bertha Lebus. Alma Brigham Ber-
tha Oliver, Gertrude Henderson. Among
the guests were Mines j. M. c. Marble,
Emerson, r. w. Caswell, Burton Will
hanson Kellogg, Misses Rose Elmer
son, j. A. Larlxin, Florence Grow, Maud
Foster, Russell. Estelle Williamson.
Young Ladies' Auxiliary
Miss Ada Patterson entertained the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary of Immarue;
church upon Friday afternoon.
This society is composed of get of
earnest, charming young women. Mrs.
William J. Chichester is the president
and they are all doing all sorts of good
work in church. Sunday school, and
mission.
Upon this afternoon papers were read
upon Sunday school and mission work
After this, music and social enjoyment
were in order. Among the young ladies'
were: Misses Reed, Glass. Kesstler.
Hertwell, Merrill. Dorsey Clute. Sib-
ley, Heatly White, Shields, Griffin,
Golden. Strong and others.
Woodbury. College Social
The herald., 1897-03-08

Mechanics Tools, Turrey's, l5s North
Spring.
The herald., 1897-03-08
Quotation Psrty

Mrs. J. G. French gave a charming
quotation party at her home on Ninth
street Friday afternoon. The hand
some rooms were tastefully decorated.
smilax being used In traceries on grill.
arch, staircase, mantel and In all the
available ways as background for the
very beautiful flowers used In tasteful
and artistic effects. The dining room
blossomed in Narcissus, the drawing
room in freesias, the back parlor in clus-
ter lilies of rich purple, the reception
rooms in roses and carnations and the
hall wholly in callas.
Mrs French was assisted In receiving
by Mines. c. T. Pepper, w. s. Porter,
L. H. Coppock, F. F. Ward, ]. K. Wilson
and Mrs. White.
The party was given In honor of Mrs.
Charles w. Sanford, of st. Louis, the
pretty bride who has been spending
short time in Los Angeles on her we'd
ding tour, and who left for st. Louis
with her husband yesterday.
The quotations were written on score
cards and much pleasure and amuse-
ment was the result OF attempting to
give the authors when the lines were
read. While the ladies were puzzling
over the line, ''and trembled with fear
at your frown," Arend's orchestra,
which was stationed In the gallery Of the
reception hall, suddenly fell into the
soft and pathetic strains of Ben Bolt"
which quite brought down the house.
The prizes were won BY Mrs. Emma
'Dunnell and Mrs. J. a. White, and con-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-28
Gin ipciblidIer Serfnles.

Neueroin9s iinb fpieberbplt Damien,
beren &Orpereigenf6aften ben 9esriff
bonn ni9pa4en 9ei9le9t" griinblid
iiber ben 9aufen perfen. in Der Def
fentliAteit aufsetreten. MiB Qrniotts
init benz 2Dnengebib", bic Ii9 sur
3eit I'M Serliner Kindergarten prp6us
cirt. sebDrt gu bieien 9amen. Sic lift
cine angenebme, ibmpatbiiGe Gri9eiz
nuns. obne iens iibermdbise Wusfel=
entpidlung. pie fte bel ben 8erufsatbz
leten beoba6tet pirb; cine in bic aus
gen iprinsenbe Sbneaung bes piefgcz
.nanntsn r8tceps" lit ebenfa1s nitt su
bemerteH, MiB grniotis erideint pielz
mebr als cine npblpropprtipnirte, bib
56e @ertreierin hires @eI6febts bon
edit peibli6sm Weien. Srobbsm ents
ipidelt bic Dame 3rdfte, nit benen lie
benz mptboIoeifden Ssrtules minbrz
items Die Sdlfte ieiner beriibmtsn Orr
beiten battle abnebmen t6HRen. Sic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-28
@6us pfrb Der Tiid1Os beg ytosres

S9uB tpirb Der TiidhoB bss gtOsres
bur9 @ermittslune Der Gazette auf bic
f4pere Pan5erbede iibertragen; bieie
fippt UNI elm geringes MaB 3uriid. bis
ie Q%alebnung finbet. i%pOra,f lie ins
folge ibrer S9tperpunttslage pieber
in bic uripriinsli4e Stellung 5uriids
te6rt. lin bas Robr lei6ter bepegen
gu tDnnen, lit es bur9 ein 0egenges
tpi6t ausbalancirt. 0ieIe Gpnitruez
ton geitattet bic QufItelllns nur zines
8ei4iibes. lit aber Iebr einfud; Der
Sburm lit Ieid)t brebbar unb lGbt i'm
Snnern piel freien Raum fir bic Be-
bienune.
Bel ben @rufon'I9sn Sbiirmen,
tpeI9e ie stpei ihpere 5eItl&ss9ei9iibe
(15 unb 28 gentimetsr) baben, pirb
Der Me6anismlts fir bas 9reben unb
bic bpbraulifden Ipparate msiitens
nit Der Sanb in 8eIpegune geiebt, in
Sranfrei9 basegen gelangen Motors
CUR 9erpenbune. Sur 8erbinbsrung
elmer ni9t beabii9tisten Drebung
beim Ibfeuern eines 9ei6iibes
bent cine 9remspprri6tune. Sur
8ebisnung zines fol9en Sburmes iinb
40 Bis 45 Rann erforberlid, BON be-
nen nur 6 fir bic 9ef9iibe sebrau6t
fperben, unb inter 9iinitieen @erbdltz
nihen tDnnen leBtere ale 3 Minuten
einmal abgefeuert tperbsn. Neusrbings
perben aur @rbDbuns ibrer @iderbeit
gegen feinbli4es 5euer au9 berienfs
bare Sbiirme sebaut, bic erft, tpenn iie
in SbGtisfeit treten fonen. aus Der
8~erfentuns empprtau9en. Der perz
fenfbare Pan3ertburm rubt nit einer
ptpotidul: auf benz turaen Qrm zines
5tpeiarmisen Sebels, ndbrenb Der
lanse 4rm bur9 Elm @efpidt belaitet
lit. 10 baB gum Seben nur gerinse
Sraft e~rfOrberti9 lift. Sdumann unb
9ruIon cpnftruirten p~erientbare
Sbiirme fir &anonen tleinen unb
mittlern aalibers, in neusiter 3eit
iperben aber in Srantreid au9 8erz
ienttbiirme fir @eIdiibe grDBersn aaz
libers Us Gentimeter) bergeiteGt, bic
bon benz @%enieeapitdn @alopin cons
itruirt Itnb. Rpd rteuer lit Der S6au=
teltburm oes Sran5Oien Moisin. Die
Platform bieies fir spei Is Cent?
METER anonen eingeridteten S6ur=
mes ma9t mittels zines conper gez
ipDlbten aniaBes auf elmer 0rsbbetpez
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-28
Gen. @alfer.

Su Bolton, MaF.. 1T Der betannte
StatiIttter unb 9ationalDepnom @ez
neral 5rancis Il. Datter, YrdIibent
bss te9nologiIden Snitituts Don Mais
iaduietts. aus benz 2eben eei4ieoeu.
@eneral 6rancis u. Ndlter. Der am
2. Suli 1910 in Bolton sebprsn lpar.
abIolpirte bas 4mberit college unb
pdblte bic iuriitii6e 2aufbabn, bic er
aber ipdter aufgub. Radbem er ben
8iirgertrieg nit 4usaeidnung mitges
madt bate, perIu6te er iia na4 benz
5riebensf4luB ala Sournaliit. SIN
Sabre 1868 purbe er Gbef bes itatiz
ftif9sn Bureaus in DaIbingtpn unb
lpurbe als Superintendent bes neuuten
Genius in ipeitsnSreiien betannt. 4u9
Der sebnte Genius fam srDBtentbeils
unter linn gu Stanbe. Gr 3eiete groz
Bes 9eI9id als geniusbeamter unb
unter3og bas gauge GenIusbureau
elmer griinbli4en Reorganization auf
elmer rationeleren unb piFenfdaftlt=
den Bats, poOur4 er ii4 elm ni9t gu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-28
5artguB : s m.

gung etne S9auteGbeipe9ung unb err
mD9li6t es babur9, Die Miinbungen
Der @ei9iibe aus elmer SteGung
ii ber Dem 8Orpan5er in cine II II T
benIelben gu bringen.
Ban5erfortifieationen finben Ii6 in
alien etbiliiirten 2dnbern. Sn 9euti6s
lamb pie inStalien gibt mar ben @ruz
ION i6eH Sbiirmen ben 8orsug, pGbz
renb in anberen 2dnoern, fpie in @ngz
lamb unb ben 9~ereinigten Staaten,
9erI6pinoelafetten in @ebrard iinb.
g(n Der ruiiiiden 8ren5e in RumGz
MEN lit cine breifd6e, aus ca. 400
8an5ercpnftructipnsn ~beitebenbe 8efes
ftisun9slinie BON un9eip0bnli9er
StGrte angeleet, bic aus tra9baren
pun5eri4ilben fir S4neGfeuers &anos
men. peri9minbenben S9ilben fir@es
f6iiBe mittlern &alibers unb 8erIentz
tbiirmen beIteben; 8ufareit bat peitere
203 Ban5ertbiirme. Die 8efeftisuns
gen an Der Maas bel 2iittt9 unb
Mannir beIteben aus 1872 gan3ertbiirz
men. Die mad ben BlGnen bes belgi=
iden Sneenieurs 9rialmont cpnitruirt
finb, unb 5ranfrei6 bat feline Dit
grcnse in dbnli9er Weiie ebenfaGs febr
tart befeItigt; genauere In9absn iiber
bic 3abl unb Irt Der frans6Iii6en
Observation-Disclosures febIen freilid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-28
Yie lippi(Ge Srage.

9as Siiritent9um 2ippe bat felt ets
pas mebp als SabresfriF bic Quf>
mertIamteit reiterer 9reiIe ailf fid
qe3cssn. unb bas Selbgeidrei: 9ie
8ieIterfelb! 9ie 8iideburg! i9aIt aus
cen Spalten Der S~dgesbldtter benz
3~eitungslefer INNER pieber entgegen.
SIN 2eitartifeln unb 9rpI9iiren piro
Die alippii4e Srage" p%erupbeitet, unb
Suriiten uno getpObnlide Sterbli9e
ieben nit Spannuns Dem 4ussange
beS Orb unb SbronfolgeItreites entz
gegen. @ei9affen lit bic gesentpdrtiz
&c Gage our9 cine lebtpiIige 8erfiiz
gung bes i'm porisen Sabre peritorbez
men Siiriten 8plbemar (9lbb. y, in
loelder bteier fin ben Sal Ieines Soz
Oe5 BEN Prinaen 4bulf bon S4aumz
burg : 2ippe 8ideburs). (Qfbb. q
gum Regenten bes Sanbes an Steae
feines Observation-Disclosures 8rubers,
bes 8rinSen, ieBigen Siiriten 4leran>
ber %ernunnte. Der 2anbtag bes Siirz
itentbums ertannts bieIe 8erfiiguils
nun beoineungsDeiie an unb isBte unz
ter anberm bic 8eitimmung bur9, baB
bic Resentfdaft bes prinsen apolf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-28
s ii # WoGbemaru Ii. Sopbie.

S iir It WoGbemdr Ii. Sopbie.
erlii9t unb auf ben nG6ftbsre6tieten
@gnaten iibersebt. iobalb cine ri4ter>
li6e @ntideibung bariiber pprlieet,
pel6er BON ben 4gnaten ber nddItbez
redtigte lit. Na9bem bic ftrsitenben
Parteien iid in iiineitep 3eit iiber elm
Sdieosgeri9t geeinigt baben, in pels
chem Der &6nis bon Sa9isn ben @orz
iiB fii6rt unb feds Rei9sseri9tsrGtbe
als 9eiiissr fungiren. 1T bic Sadie Der
Gnti9eibung ndber geriidt.
SIS finb brei 8eperber UNI ben lip@
piiden Sbron porbanben: @raf GrnIt
anr 2ippe : 8ieiterfelb Cub. 3, @raf
Serbtnanb our 2ippe : Weibenfelb unb
Der regierenbe Shirt Geors gu
S4aumburs 2ippe, Der dltere 8ruz
Der oes gegenpdrtigen Regenten (9lbb.
a.. Der nd9ite Qsnat 1T u~nbebinst
9raf @rnit CUR 2ippe : 8ieiterfelb /;
man beitrettet aber feline Sbronfplges
fdbigteit, neil feline @rpBmutter, Moz
bette BON llnrub, cine Dame bon ME-
berem Nbel getpeien Iein IoG.
Die genannten Qgnaten finb bic
8ertreter Der brei glet4benannten 2tz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-28
2san,erforfifteafionelt

8dlb nab Ginfiibrung Der seSoges
n,n @eI6iBe tamen foipobl i'm Sess
pie Se~itun9striege Pa%n3ernngen.
inet6e ben 8ertbeibiger gegen feinoz
Ii9e @ef9piTe f4iiBen iplen, our 4n>
tpenbung, unb 3tpar 5und9it gum
S9ube Der S9iffe. bann dber ou4
bel Der 4nlage BON &iiitens uno 2anos
batterien. Seitbem bauert Der Bettz
fampf sipii6en Yroiectil uno Panaer
ununterbrp9en an, benn pdbreno bic
raf6e @n~tpideIuns Der artiaerie benz
GrIteren cine idier unpiberitebli9e
Sur6f9lagstraft gegeben bat. ipirb
auf Der anberen Seite nit alien Waitz
teln Der mobernsn Sebnit barauf bins
eearbeitet, ben 2ehtern INNER ftdrter
Su MAIDEN. Die Sdaffung zines fir
Marine3tpede braudbaren Dangers
mar nit groben S9ipierigteiten per>
tniipft, ba bic 9ide besIelben notbz
penbigeripeiie befdrGntt tperben
muBte, Inn bic S4iffe ni4t gu i4per
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-28

@ifer. Srau: Yin meis
mem 9rabe pirIt 0u mir nod Oein
llnrsht ab6itten. - WoHn: Die
Sreube pirit 0u ME erleben.
Iusfunft. Run. pis
sebt's in Sbrer iunsen @6e2" Die
Shpiegermutter pirft bereits ibren
Shotten pordus."
-Yeufionat 8titbe. Geh.
rerin: -Bis beibt Der Somparatip
BON frei24 9aura: .5reier!" Sch
rsrin: rllnb Der Suptrtatib?" 2anra
Greubig): gStunbesamt!!"
= Gntriii It eft. Der tleine 5rdns:
Isle haben meine S9peitsr 9etiiBt,
bas tperbs ih Der Rutter Ioaen." =
Simmerberr: ~0a Daft 9u 25 gents,
obsr Isi brap anb fdpeig." Del
feline Srans: .Das9 Ginen Quarters
Bonn anoern 3immerberru triea' i&
immer so geuts bafiir."