davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
WHEELMEN WHO HAVE
 LOWERED RECORDS
Achievements Recognized by the Racing Board of tie
 Lea Pue

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-Chairman Mott of the League of American Wheelmen Racing Board to-day issued a bulletin showing all the professional records ac- cepted by the racing board up to the present time. The competition standing start professional record for one-third mile is held by F. E. Schonski. who did the distance in 45 seconds. Fred Sims holds the half-mile with 56 3-5 seconds; C. R. Coulter the two-thirds mile with 1:21 2-5. while Jimmy Michael did the mile in l:49 and holds the records for every thing from that up to twelve miles, when Tom Linton takes it up and holds the banner up to twenty-four miles, which he did in 40:5S 4-5. The twenty-five mile record is held by H. D. Bikes at 42:42; the ffty-mile by Frank Waller with 2:11:0S 3-5, and the hundred miles by T. A. Barnaby, who made it in 4:33:52.
 The record for the mile against time, flying start unpaced, is 1:55 4-6, made by w. ". Hamilton, who also holds all rec ords In this class from six to twenty-five miles. Fred J. Titus holds the three, four and five mile records, the latter having been made in 11:O5 l-5. John Law son is the holder of the fifty-milee, record with 2:16:03. and Charles w. Miller has it for 100 miles with 4:59:27 4-5.
 In the same class, with pacers, Major and everything else up to ten miles, when Michael takes it up, having done the dis tance in lS:33 l-5. He also holds all rec ords up to twenty-five miles. The latter is held by Lucien Lesna, who did 1t in 49:OS 2-5 Harry Bikes holds all records in this class from twenty-siX to thirty-flve miles. and Frank Waller from that up to 100. having done the latter in 4:52:14.
 The time records are as follows:
 One hour, flying start, paced, 34 miles 1920 yards, H. D. Bikes; standing start, S1 miles 1450 yards. James Michael; flying start, unpaced, 9 miles 500 yards, by w. W. Hamilton; "A hours, 323 miles, Schreyer G. Meiskel.
 Among the amateur records are the fol- lowing:
 Standing start, competition, one mile, w G. Robertson, 1:59; five miles, Harry A. Gibson. 9:43 l-5; 10 and 20 miles, Forest H. Wilson. 21:47 4-5 and 43:47; 9 miles, Fred Bureguard, 5004 4-5; 50 miles, A. A. Hansen 2.06 :30 Ia
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
MAY PAY NOVEMBER SALARIES A Possibility That Warrants Will Be Signed at To-Day's Meeting
 of the Board

If the plan that was yesterday consid- cred by the School Directors carries the teachers will after all get their Novem- Der salaries. Despite the fact that the Directors are inclined to feel bitter over what they term the hasty action of the teachers in going to law before they fully understood the intentions of the board: n majority of them were yesterday in favor of signing the November demands and putting them in such shape that they may be paid out of the funds that will be credited to the December account of the department.
 If the board sticks to this proposition the November warrants will need only Su- perintendent Webster's signature to make them payable at the treasury. Auditor Frederick will audit them to the extent of the funds to the credit of the board at the end of the present month. Express ing himself upon the present state of af- fairs a day or so ago. he said: Tt is not optional with me whether I shall sign the warrants of teachers or of the mer- chants. Whichever accounts MT. Web ster signs 1t is my duty to audit, so long as they are within the provisions of the one-twelfth act. I cannot discriminate in favor of either class of creditors. The whole problem is in the hands of Super intendent Webster If he wants to save the teachers by auditing their bills in preference to those of the merchants he can do so, and when they come down to me I will be obliged to audit tham, so long as they are legal"
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
BRIGHTON BEACH STAKES.
Fixed Events for Which Entries Close
 on the Sd of January.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The following stakes have been announced by the Brighton Beach Racing Association for the season of 1899, to close January 8: For two-year olds-The First Attempt stakes s1000 added, five furlOngs
 The Undergraduate stakes, 5000 added five furongs.
 The Distaff stakes for Allies, 5000 added, five and half furlpngs.
 The Sponster stakes. for Allies, 5000 added. six furlongs.
 The Rising Generation stakes. 5000 added. The Atlantic stakes, s125O added six furIongs The Choice stakes selling, 5000 added, six furlongs.
 For e-year-olds-The Nautilus stakes, s1200 added, mile and a sixteenth
 Saragossa stakes. Allies, sl200 added, one mile
 SeaguIl handicap one mile.
 Glencove handicap, Sl2o0 added, mile and sixteenth.
 Babylon stakes, selling. 5000 added. seven furlcngs
 Peconic stakes. $500 added. mile and an eighth.
 Sea Gate stakes, s3OoO, mile and quarter Three-year-olds and upward-Brighton ham, dfcap. S5000 added. mile and a quarter. Test handicap. s120O added one mile The Flight handicap, for all ages. six fur longs.
 The Brighton cup, s5oOO two miles and The Sea Cliff stakes, all ages. 5000 added. six furlOngs.
 The Islip stakes one mile.
 The Jamaica stakes 5000 added. seven fur longs
 Steeplechase and hurdle races-The Punch estown stakes, handicap steeplechase for four-year-olds and upward, full course. The Chantlly stakes, a handicap race for three-year-olds and upward. s75O added, mile and half over six hurdles.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Patents Granted to Inventors of Cali
 fornia, Oregon and Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Pacific Coast patents were granted to-day as follows:
 California-Charles W. T. Davies, San Francisco, assignor of one-half to H. H. Scott and S. l.. Harris, necktie; Fred E. Fay, Los Angeles, dampening device for laundry and machine for smoothing edges of laundered articles: Ernest Kra- henbuhl, San Rafael dial train for watches or other purposes; Alexander W. McGahan, Salinas, pipe. coupling; faucet filter. oregon-Arthur Copper, McMinnville, adjustable dental rubber dam clamp. Washington-Joseph H. Carse, South Seattle, crosscut saw: Ar thur Doyle, Seattle, steering gear for
 By direction of the Assistant Secretary of War Private Eli W. Gray, Hospital Corps, San Francisco, Cal, will be dis charged from the service of the United States by the commanding officer of his station. The telegraphic instructions of the service of the United States of Pri- vate Frank B, Wire, Company I, Second Oregon Volunteer Infantry are hereby confirmed. The telegraphic instructions of October 14 directing the discharge from the serivce of the United States of Pri- vate Frank Hargraves, Company I. Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, now at Manila, are hereby confirmed.
 Pensions have been granted as follows: California-Original: George D. Upham, geles. $; Eugene E. Sullivan, Porterville. SS Increase: Charles Seavey, Morgan Hill, $6 to Ss. Original widows, etc. Ma ria A. Byrne, Fort Jones, SS; Rena V. Tibbals, San Diego, $S. Mexican War, widows-Mary Ann Dunphy. San Fran
 Washington Original: Bennett E. Ioomis Bucoda, $6.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
INSTRUMENTS OF THE
 PO|SONER'S MALICE
Continued From Fourth Page.

MT. Knight asked him upon cross-ex- animation if he had seen whether the candies had been opened and pasted to- of the arsenic. This was objected to. as the witness was not a candy maker The oolection was withdrawn, and the witness said he did not know how 1t got there He did not find crystalized arsenic, but found porcelaineous arsenic. This is the pulverized or amorphous arsenic, so- called because it is without crystals On had seen he said to MT. Knight that some were as big as his head "Oh! but you don't know how big my head is at times" was the rejoinder. The witness was ex- cused after some questions by Mr Hos mer
 At this time Judge Cook made the fol- lowing statement to Attorney Hosmer:
 MT. Hosmer, in addition to the reasons gave you in sustaining the objection to the question asked as to the law of the State of Delaware re- lating to murder, I call your atten- tion to the case of the People versus Tibbits (Ninety-Firs. California;, in which the Supreme Court of this State held that where a crime was commit ted partly in one State and partly in another it is not necessary to prove the laws of the other State.
 Attorney General R. c. White was the next witness. Attorney Hosmer found 1t difficult to frame question to intro duce the murder that was acceptable to MT. Knight He finally succeeded and was turned over to MT. Knight for cross examination. He asked You're feeling pretty well to-day, General?' The latter replied "Yes, sir That Is all," was the rejonder.
 Detective McVey and Chief Lees were the last witnesses. They traced the candy and the handkerchief from the time the inquest was over until they were pro- duced in the courtroom The trial will go on this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
REOPENS THE CONTEST
 FOR PARKER'S FORTUNE
Lizzie Sykes Files Will Similar to That Which Has Just Been
 Set a side

SAN JOSE, Dec 13.-The long and bitter contest over the S300,COo estate left by George H. Parker. the eccentric old capi- talist who died in this city in 1893, was given a fresh start to-day by the filing of another will. This was an unexpected move and came just at the time when Mrs. Emma L. Parker, the contestant and widow of Edward L. Parker, thought she had her case won.
 The will filed to-day Is accompanled by a petition from Lizzie Sykes asking for it's probate. The instrument is dated Oc- tober b, 1892. It is very similar to the will set aside yesterday by Judge Hyland been unduly influenced in its making.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14

This was executed on July s, 1893, nearly a year later than the one just filed.
 The will filed to-day makes exactly the same provision for Edward L. Parker, the son who died few weeks after his father, as the other one. The Parker block, at 1122 Market street, San Fran cisco, was held in trust for him. The son was to receive the income from the property during the life of his wife, but should she die he was to receive the prop erty in fee. In case Edward Parker died first. one half of the entire estate of G. H. Parker at his death should go to Jane Pomeroy. sister; of the remainder $50O0 was given to the First Unitarian Church of San Jose and s5000 to the Home of Ben evolence. All the remainder was given in fee to Marshall Pomeroy.
 Under these provisions Mrs. Parker re- ceived nothing from her father-in-law's estate and consequently began a contest.
 V. D. Moody, c. E. Wilson and J. R. Patton are named as trustees.
 Crushed by Cave-In.
 CHICO, Dec. 13.-Skaneko, a Japanese, was crushed to death by a cave-in in a gravel pit near here this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EQUALI.
 ZATION.
First District.
National Board of Trade.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The National Board of Trade met here for it's twenty ninth annual meeting. J. Frederick Fra ley of Philadelphia, who has been the president of the board since it's organ ization was reelected.
 The report of the executive council stated in reference to the Nicaraguan ca nal that the board had uniformly favored the carrying out of the enterprise, but in view of the prospect of a bitter contest between the companies now holding con qua, 1t may be well for the board to give some attention to the availability of the Panama route.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14

ern portions the rainfall was heavy. Cool higher valleys the rain changed to snow. which covered the ground. The snow melted gradually and left the soil in fine condition for cultivation. The rain was of great benefit to the farming interests and will permit the resumption of gen eral farm work in those sections where the precipitation was generous. Consid erabe dry seeding had been done previous to the rain and the probability is that a large acreage will now be put into culti- vation. Snow fell heavily in the noun tains, which insures an increased supply of water for irriga ton.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
FOUND KLONDIKE GOLD. Former Coachman Returns Laden
 With Wealth.

SAN RAFAEL, Dec 13.-From poverty to opulence, from hard labor to the life of a man of ease-that, in brief, Is what the Klondike did for a man who used to live in this city.
 Arthur il. Winters. 25 years old, was till three years ago Mrs. c. Pages coach- man. Then he went to the Klondike, struck it rich, and since his return has re- sided at the Palace Hotel in San Fran cisco. To-day he came to San Rafael and procured a license from County Clerk Bonneau to wed Miss Daisy H. Smith of 1533 Buchanan street. The marriage will not take place until the latter part of the week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
Yolo County Pioneer Gone

WOODLAND, Dec. 13.-Chris Sieber one of the most popular of the German residents of Yolo county, died at his resi- dence this morning. He was born in Ger many in 1S47 He came to the United States in 1864 and to California in 1866. In early days, when MT. Sieber was in prime health, he was an earnest advocate and supporter of every public enterprise hav- ing for its purpose the development of the industrial interests of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
Status of Kindergartens.

WOODLAND, Dec. 13.-The teachers in the kindergarten department of the pub- lie schools have been refused their war rants. The purpose is to have 1t judicially determined whether kindergarten schools may be maintained by State school money special tax, the same as high schools.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
AGED WOMAN PERISHES IN FIRE Burned to Leath in Seeking to Rescue
 Child Already Saved.

FRESNO, Dec. 13.-Rebecca Gillespie. an old colored woman, was burned to death at midnight in a fire beyond the city limits. She had entered the blazing mouse to save a grandchild, but was over come by the heat and smoke and falItnp across the baby's empty bed, perished. Of her remains nothing was found this morn ing except the charred trunk She was a native Of Tennessee, about 50 years of age. The child had been rescued before the old lady entered the building
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
RETURNS
 OF THE ELECTION Secretary Brown Com pletes the Count. CAGES TOTAL VOTE 148,354 HAS 1e,oe3 PLURALITY OVER
 MAGUIRE.
CAGES TOTAL VOTE 148,354
Curry for Secretary of State Leads Thompson by 1887 Votes-Re- suits on the Other
 Offices.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 13.-Secretary of State Brown, at 10 o'clock this morn ing, completed the official count for all the State offices at the recent general election The count was completed by MT. Brown and his able deputies. eight or ten days in advance of the usual time of the official canvass. The final footings follow:
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
WEATHER AND CROP BULLETIN. Rainfall of Great Benefit to Southern
 California.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13-The cli- mate and crop bulletin of the Weather Bureau for Southern California for the week ending December 12 is as follows:
 The protracted drought was broken on Thursday by a rain storm, which was general south of the Tehachapi, though the precipitation was light in the north ern sections, while in the extreme south
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14

Look through our picture department for exquisite Christmas presents. Etch- ings, water colors and photo panels, Best assortment and best prices. San- born, Vail & Co.,, 741 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-14
STRAW BALLOT FOR SENATOR. General Barnes the Choice of Tulare
 Citizens,

TULARE. Dec. 13.-A straw ballot was taken here to-day for United States Sen ator One hundred and sixteen ballots were cast, with the following result: Barnes, 57; Grant, 32; Knight, g; scatter ing 1S
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
gfangonen @bepaar.

Sn Oieiem Sorf berrI9t bic Diff
cultur; Ddlber BON 2lpfelz, 8irnenz
unb &iri9enbdumen befteben ben Sc,
meinOebeiiB. Sn iener Golonie 1T bic
Su9fabritatton i'm S9nun9e. Sier
leben iie BON 9olsban6sl, bort
bon Sle6tarbeiten aus Strob
uno Deibe. limb tpie bieie
@etpobnbeiten perI9iebenartig iinb, 10
aud bic Munbarten. lin nur Elm 8eis
fpiel anSufiibren; man fpri6t bas
Mort 8rpt in &ronitabt unb i'm ents
fernien 8iitrib rgrut", i'm nGberen
Mebiai9 n8rtut", in Sermannitabt
tpie in SddBburg bagessn ,8riet", in
9roB S9ent enbIi9 y8ruit".
5eitsebrGucbe unb unterbaltungen
finb i'm &ern, tpie bic Sagen unb
Mdrden, bsutIb. 5reili9 bat bsr2auf
Der Sabrbunberte man6es pertpii9t
nit loealen Sarben ober perI9molSen
nit ben bolfli9en 9lntlGngen Der
fremonationalen 1lmgebung. 9tuein
Samilie, S9ule unb 9eiellI6uft bes
Sa9ienitammes fiiblt fitb ems in Der
Grfiillung trdbitipnelIer Gulturpfli6z
ten. Die dlten Sdbunaen Der 8ruberz
ffdft unb Na9barI6aft eritrebten es,
unb in ben lebten Sahren f0rbern es
bic Srduenpereins. lleber bas 8ie un>
terri9tet tllrs unb biinbig Der @abls
fpru6 bes Srauenpereins gu Mi9elsz
berg: uMit pereinten &rGften lpebren
mir Der Rptb."
Die 9a9barn Der Sa9Ien, ibre
rumdnii9en unb maeDariI6en Mitz
biirger, leibsn an feinem gu grobsn
@oblitunO. Sreili9, unter ben Rumdz
nen giebt es aublrsi9e 9tusnabmen.
Sbre uusgebebnten S9af5ii9tereien
bringen ibnen mannigfa6en @etpinn.
sic pObnen abgefpnbert; ibre Sduier
finb fofort fenntlih an ben S6prs
f9nibereien unb Marbmalereien. llss
Der einise SGufer i9einen mitunter
ole SarbentDpfe bes Ortes ausgegoTen
au iein. Sabei liebt Der RumGne grelle,
contrdltirenbe Sarben. @r bat Elm entz
f9iebenes &uniteefiibl, bas bic itattz
li9en MGnner ipie bic bilbI66nen
Srauen aud in ibrer Sraht Sum9lus>
brud bringen. Wie Der Sa9ie tragen
aud RumGnen unb Gfanepnen li9te,
iteiftu6iee WpllboIen; bod pGblt Der
Walahe gemeinbin S6niirianOalsn.
Sur &opfbeoedung bient bic rieiise
2ummfeqmiibe. Den SbertDrper
I9iibt Elm peitGrmsliges, an Suls unb
Sanb9elent pffenes, buntgssiertes
Ssmb, bas biz gum Sberi9.ntsl berz
abfGlIt unb BON einsm 2eibsurt umz
fpannt pirb. Sas ipeibe Sberbemb
Der RumGnin ssbt Bis gum Sn09eI ;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Sic gorfOs ylito=G =Grpebitiun.

Die Sruppsn Senbung mad ben
pbilippinen unb bic jeBt enbli9 in's
Wert seiebte Expedition na9 Sans
tiagp baben Slpar erobe 2lnitrenguns
gen getofet unb tperbsn nod ipeiter
man9e barte 9luf9abe Su lOien geben,.
absr bic @eneralitdbler bentsn: lpenn
f9on, benn fdOn, tnb seben friId ans
Wert, Inn aud Porto Rico gu be-
Ieben.
Sin g(rmeecprps unter 9efebt bon
9eneral Muior Gpppinger iOll ben
Spaniern bieIe rei9e SnIel, ibrcn
ipertbpOnIten GOloniaIbeiiB, tpegnebs
men. Nan min 10000 Mann mad
pprto Rico i9iden. Die Sruppens
ma9t tpirb iebt i'm Eager BEL Sadionz
billie 3uIummen ge3ogen. 9as ariegss
Separtement ldBt 9roBe 8orrdtbe fir
ben sepianten SelbSug anIammeln,
unb 9enerul GommtfGr Gdgan bat
Srbrs erbalten, Subrtperte, Propiiios
men uno Selbs9lusriiituug ialeunisit
na9 SadIonpille gu ididen.
gfa9 ben bebentl;6en Grfabrunsen,
bic General Maior Sbafter in Sams
pa Bel ben Riiitungen fir bic @rpebis
tion mad Santiago gemadt bat, ptro
ippbl aud Der Jelbaug nah Portp Rico
nibt por 5tpet Do9en gs6Drig pOrbes
reitet Iein. Die Sruppen iollen unter
bem S9ube zines itarten @eIhpabers
i'm Sdfen BON San Suan gelanbet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

iperben. nahOem bic f9tueren S9iffss
tanonen bic Syeitungstperte aeritDrt
baben. Man 1T bsr 2tnii9t, baB bic
@rpberung bon POrto Ricp feline groz
BEN S9pierigtsitsn bereiten ipirO. Die
2anOung Der Sruppen Iol auf 2i9s
terIdiffen erfoIsen. 8enn bic 9aupts
itabt San SSuun sefallen, ipia man bic
fpaniI6en 9arniIpnen aus ben anoes
rem YlGbsn Der SnIel pertreibsn. Damn
foll 9eneralmdiOr Goppinger ais Wlis
litGr @ouDernsur bic 8ertpaltung
iibernebmen; ibm pirb als stpeiter i'm
COMMANDO 9eneral Wfajor See ites
ben.
@eneral Maior Goppinger, tpel9er
Der reguldren9lrmee anseb0rt unb trOB
ieines beuti6 tlingenben Namens Elm
Sobn Der SmarugbinIel 1T. bat ben
Ruf zines tii1tisen Saubsgens. Seine
militdri56en Sporen bat er Ii9 i'm
Stsnit bes &ir9enitaats eripprben unO
ipGtsr unieren Siirgertrieg nit quss
aei9nung mitgema4t. Nuh 9eenbis
gung peiIelben tpurOe er in bic re9ulGre
glrmee iibernommen, gu beren tii4tigs
iten Sfficieren er gebOrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

plano, b. 3. Elm WaiIentinb, ausfin>
big 5u MAIDEN, BEL benz iie teine lungz
ipeiligen, eintaffirenben @lternbeiu9e
au eeipGrti9en bat.
Sernsr siebt es bisnenbe 3iseunes
rinnen. iebo4 meiItens Bel Siirten;
anbere nebmen iie nur i'm i6limmiten
NotbfalIe 5ur @usbiilfe, bsnn iie ipres
den meiIt, auBer ibrem eigsnen &auz
beripslid, nur tiirtii9 unb IinO faul,
beri9miBt unb biebil9. Reserinnen
bienen ebenfalls nur Bel Siirten, bod
finb fe suberIdiiiesr. @as nun bic
Siirttnnen ielbit anbelanst, 10 geben
lie ME 5u 2tnbersglGubisen in SienIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Sn Ste6en6iirgeit.
3u ben intereiIonteiten @ebieten bes

gu ben intereFanteftsn @sbieten bes
StepbanreiC1es gebDrt Siebenbiirgen,
mo bic guIturen bon MittelsGuropa
unb bes 8altans lebbaft 3ufammen>
flutben unb in tauIenberlei @rIdeis
nun9en 5u Sage treten. Tins Seutiben
1T Siebenbiirgen Defenders iDmpaz
tbii6, neil bort germaniI6es Bolts
element felt Sabrbunbsrten Seimatbss
unb 8iirserre6te beiiBt. Die Siebens
biirger Sadfen iinb elm terniserMenz
f9eni9lag, ernit, auriidbaltenb unO
fleiBig itreng in ibrer SausSu9t unb
an ben Sitten Der 8Gter nit GROCER
3Gbisteit feftbaltenb. 9luf Stdbte unb
ODrfer pertbeilt, betreiben fe 9anbs
tpirtbf9aft unb 9eperbe unb erfreuen
ii9 zines bemerfenspertben WpbIltanz
bes. S6on i'm 16. Sdbrbunbert pubte
Der italienif9e Gommanbant aus
Sermannitabt gu beri9ten: vMan
tretbt ftdrten Sanbel nit 2sinpdnb,
perf9iebenen 9elSpuaren unb Wa9s.
Sie Srauen finb i90n unb ebrbar, Io'
iupbl in Sitten ipie in &Ieibung, ba
MGnner tpie Srauen i'm 9tnSug unb in
anberen 0ingen hie beuti6en 9eipobnz
beiten befOlaen; baHelbe tbun aud bic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30
Gin Spfer bon Gabite.

Ser erFe Sfficier bon b6bsrsm
Run9e, pel6er in bieIem 8rieee iein
2eben auf benz 9lltar bes 8aterlanbes
geppfert bat iit Gapt. 6. Q. @riblep,
tpelcher in Der SeeI9labt bon Manild
bas Slassidiff Olympia" befebliste.
@dbrenb bieIer S9la6t, in tpel4er er
bonn panasrtburm Der Olympic" aus
bic 8etpeguneen feinss S4iffes, fpdbs
renb Seipsb auf Der COMMUNICATIVE
ben Slottenungriff birigirte, erlitt
Capt. 9ribleD etnen innerliden 8ru9,
fein 3uitanb berI9limmertt ii4 unb
bur9 drStli9es 1lrtbeil puroe Der
GapitGn fir inbalioe ertlGrt. 4n
8pro bes 9ampfers Septic" trat er
bic Seimreiie an. llnterlpegs ereilte
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-06-30

3opfI6mud lit bic eebuteIte Sdube,
elm buftiges S9lsiertu9, bus nit goIs
benen Rabeln ansebeftet lit. sic unb
bic lebigen Mdb6sn i9miidsn ii9 nit
benz mitGbeliteinen bel rgiirteI
Der nit Mrabesfen persiert lit. Muf Der
Seite bdlt bas S9muditiid, benz bic
rei9eren Srauen eiuen dbnli6en9ruits
f9mud beigeIellen, rei69eittdte Suz
fdentii6er. Die MGb6en bsniiben
itatt Der Saube ben bpben 8arten, BON
benz feds pber mebr buntfarbige9dns
Der Bis gum Hodiaum nisberflattern.
Ser Rod 1T bell unb bauI9ig. lleber
i'm breitst fi9 bic S9iir5e unb in
bieie itidt unb pebt bic SG6Iin einen
i9ter unerf90pfliden Sdub orisinelz
Ter Muiter in Ssibe unb 9plb. Mus
iter feltener SsisuraImptipe peritebt bic
I6li9te 9Guertn in Der Sbiers tpie in
ber pflanaentpelt gu finbsn unb nit
Der Nabel gu bunnen. SlsiB unb @es
I9mad briidt ii6 aud in Der Ginri9z
tung bes DpbnbauIes aus, bus bur@s