davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
POLISH SOCIETIES.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Oct. 17.-Five
hundred delegates representing Polish
societies in Chicago, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Milwaukee and other cities,
are in Grand Rapids to attend the an
nual convention of the Polish Nation
al Alliance, which began today. The
delegates attended mass this morning,
after which there was reception in
their honor.
The real work of the convention
commences tomorrow. The organiza-
tion is q patriotic one, its object being
10 educate the Poles in their native
land and assist them in getting their
rights. The alliance contributed to
the protest of the Poles at the recent
peace conference at The Hague. None
but naturaHzed or native born citizens
of the United States are eligible to
membership and anarchists and So
cialists are barred.
Milwaukee and Chicago are in the
field for the next convention of the all
lance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
RECRUITING COMPLETED
Twenty-Five Regiments Raised in
Three r1OnfhS.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE enormous
task of recruiting the volunteer army
for the Philippines is practically COM
pleted. 1t was announced at the war
department today that all the regi-
ments have been filled except one of
the colored regiments, the Forty-ninth
which needs less than 500 men. These
will be secured within forty-eight
hours. The other colored regiment,
the Forty-eighth, Col DuvaH, was
completed Yesterday. Thus the task
of raising an army of 32,725 men
twenty-five full regiments-has been
accomplished in three months
The personnel of the volunteer reg
iments is very pleasing to the war de-
partment. All of the recruits are
picked men, selected on a basis of
mental and physical examination more
severe than is customary in any other
country. A large percentage of the
men have seen service before, and
with a little drilling they will closely
approach regulars in effectiveness.
All of the new regiments are destined
for service in the Philippines and six
of the regiments are already On their
way there. The term of service for
the volunteers of this class extends to
1on1
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
ARIZONA BANDITS
A RnbberS' NxSf Stirred Up Neaf
RarShaW

Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 17.-Yesterday
word was received at the sheriff's Of
fee from Harshaw, this county, that i
party of bandits camped in the Pata-
gonia mountains have been robbing
and plundering farms and ranches IN
that vicinity. a report was also re-
ceived that an American had been shot
by the robbers. A deputy sheriff or
ganized a posse and left last night, cal
culating to arrive at Harshaw about
daylight.
This forenoon a telegram from Flew
elling brought the news of a fight be-
tween the posse and bandits at day
light this morning. One of the bandits
was killed and another wounded. None
of the posse was injured. The robbers
then took flight towards the interna-
tionaI boundary line.
In response to a telegram another
posse was organized and left at noon
today with the hope of intercepting
the robbers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
PARLIAMENT OPENED.

London, Oct. 17.-Parliament opened
today in extraordinary session to con-
slider the South African situation. In
a speech from the throne her majesty
spoke of the war in the Transvaal and
the necessity for calling out the re
serves. She said: Il have invited .1our
attendance to ask you to deal with an
exceptional exigency."
Belated dispatches from the scene 0:
action in South Africa throw a little
fresh light upon the situation. Tie
Beers appear to be strengthening their
position in Natal and biding their own
time for an attack. The Orange Free
State burghers are threatening to in
wade Cape Colony by way of Norvals-
pont and Aliwalnorth, both of which
are at their their mercy if they possess
artillery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
STILL ONLY A RUMOR
Story of an Obstinate Fight
North of Mofeking.
Both Sides Displayed Conspicuous
BraVerY-krugeI'S Rel, CfiOn of
Plan for Blowing up British
Transports.

London, Oct. IA special dispatch
from Pretoria dated October IA, by the
way of Delagoa Bay, says: "A cyclist
dispatch was received from Ottoshoef
near Malmani at O'Clock asserting
that heavy fighting had been in pro-
gress all day long north of Mafeking.
The British troops on board an armor-
ed train acted as a covering force for
the engineers engaged in repairing the
track. a Maxim on the train kept up
a continuous fire. Conspicuous brav-
cry was displayed on both sides but it
soon became apparent that the rifles
of the burghers were ineffective
against an armored train.
The latter. however, was once forced
to retreat before a particularly strong
assault, but it soon returned accom-
panied by a British mounted contin-
gent and the fighting was renewed
fercely. The fighting still continues,
the Beers holding their position we'll.
y dozen Beers were killed or wounded,
but the British casualties cannot be
ascertained. Heavy firing can be
heard south of Mafeking where Cen
eral Cronje's command is operating.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
HONE FOR SCHLE
Womsn'S National Industrial League
Will SuV One.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Woman's
National Industrial league last night
took the initial steps to raise a fund
with which to purchase a home in
Washington for Admiral Schley, An
executive committee, with Mrs. Char
lotte Smith as chairman, was ap-
pointed to push the movement, and the
Citizens National bank of Washing
ton was designated as the institution
to which subscribers should send their
subscriptions. Resolutions were adopt
ed as follows:
Whereas, Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley, U. s. N, has, by his
patriotic devotion to duty, as display
ed at the battle of Santiago. endeared
himself to the American people.
Whereas the members of the Wo-
mans Industrial league, desiring to
express their gratitude to a brave, un-
selfish and modest officer. who has
been an earnest and chivalrous friend
to Industrial women; be it therefore
Resolved, That the Woman's In
dustriaI league take the initial and
necessary steps to promote public
opinion so as to enable them to secure
funds to purchase a home for Admiral
Schley at the national capital as q
token of their high appreciation of his
services in behalf of our country; be
it further
Resolved, That the Womans IN
dustrial league of America appropriate
S1OO toward the expense for stationery,
postage and printing in sending out
letters to the patriotic citizens of the
United States to request their coop
Grafton in forming committees and as
sisting in securing funds to purchase
a home to be presented to Admiral
Schley by the people of America. We
also earnestly appeal to the press of
the nation to assist us in our efforts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18

is not an independent state now, then
every one of those statesmen has given
forth perjured statements, intended to
lull the burghers to repose, while plots
were hatched. matured and carried out
for the rape of the republic"
This last statement was greeted
with applause, which was balanced by
dissenting cries from some of those in
the boxes and others in the galleries
above. The cries continued for sew
eral minutes. interrupted by counter
cries Of Put 'em out! put 'em out!
Go oven to England and stay there. !"
When Mr.. Cochran got a chance, he
drew himself up to his full height,
swept the boxes and the galleries with
a glance, and then with all the power
of his great voice, fairly shouted:
''Ruffians in finance and rufians in
politics! Ruffians with women and
towards with men You are they
who sing Rule Britannia for hire, in
the hope of drowning the voices of
those who are crying for deliverance
from a despot''
Tumuituous cheers greeted this re-
ply of the speaker to those who had
interrupted him, and the cheers con-
tinued for several minutes. Just as
the audience was auieting down a
man up in the west gallery drew from
his pocket the Union Jack and waved
it triumphantly over his head.
The sight of the flag of England pro-
voked loud cheering amid which
plenty of kissing was heard. Cheers
from the gallery and Kisses from the
boxes answered Kisses from the floor
Meanwhile the man with the Union
Jack continued to wave it until a
man who sat next to him grabbed him
by the collar. forced him down into his
seat, grabbed the flag and tore it up.
After five or six minutes quiet was
restored and Mr.. Cochran resumed his
argument
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18

presided over by Miss Laura Jones of
Duluth, was devoted to welcoming ad-
dresses and the reports of the Officers.
The delegates were welcomed by Mrs.
C L. Atwood and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell,
representing the local womens clubs.
Other speakers We're Mrs. z. H.
Loyhed of Faribault, Mrs. Charles
Greenleaf of Litchf1eld, Mrs. T. ]. Alb
bot of Anoka, Mrs. Mary B. James of
Minneapolis. and Mrs. Mary p. Hunt
of st. Paul.
An elaborate programme of lunch
cons. receptions and carriage drives
ment of the visitors during their three
days stay in st. Cloud.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
NATIONAL LIQUOR DEALERS.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 1.-THE Nation
al Association of Retail Liquor Deal
ers met here today with members
present from many parts of the coun-
try. a number of matters affecting
the retail liquor trade are slated for
consideration, but the foremost among
them has to do with a proposed plan
to resist the Sunday closing and II
clock at night closing laws. The dele
gates insist that they wish to be good
citizens and do not desire to violate
any law. but they believe that tine
laws should be SO administered as not
to work injury to any one line of
trade. The convention is to be in ses-
sion three days, closing Thursday
night with banquet rendered by the
Louisville liquor men. nm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
AUNTIES IN SESSION
They Resolve at Chicago Against
the Government.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE opposition Of
the anti-expansionists to the subjuga-
ton of the Filipinos took tangible
form today in a meeting of about 16J
delegates from different parts of the
country to launch a crusade against
the policy of the administrat ton i'll the
Philippines. The meeting was called
to order in Central Music hall by the
temporary chairman, Edwin Burritt
Smith of Chicago. A number of
speeches were made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
ILLINOIS CLUB WOMEN.

Quincy. III. Oct. 17.-Hlinois club
women are arriving in Quincy from all
irections preliminary to the opening
Of tie annual convention of the state
federation, which takes place tomor-
row. The delegates are being met and
welcomed by the local committee hav-
ing. the arrangements of the conven-
ton in charge. The cities that prom
Use to be most largely represented, out
side of Chicago, are Peoria, Freeport,
Springfield, DanviIle, Champaign,
Bloomington, Elgin and Jacksonville.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
ATTACKED A TRAIN.

Cape Town, Oct. lit is reported
that the Beers had an engagement
with another armored train from Rho
desia.
Aliwalnorth, Cape Colony, is now
isolated. From Colesburg come per
sistent reiterations of the report that
the Beers attacked Mafeking, being
thrice repuIsed with heavy losses.
Smallpox has broken out here among
the natives from johannesburg. Eight
cases have been discovered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
THE SAN CARLOS AFFAIR
Thirteen OF the Negro HSSaiIan S
Under arrest.

Globe, Ariz.. Oct. 17.-There is
trouble on the San Carlos agency be-
tween negro soldiers and the Indians.
Friday night twenty-seven soldiers
left the post bent upon mischief.
About half the number went to the
Tonto Indian camp situated below
the officers quarters near the Gila
river, where insults offered to the
sQuaws We're resented by Indian bucks
who ordered the soldiers away from
the camp. Thereupon the soldiers at
tackled the Indians with mesquite
clubs, beating four of them into in
sensibility and severely injuring sew
eral others. The Indians, while they
showed a great deal of self-restraint,
were nevertheless incensed over the
unwarranted attack and a bitter feel
ing has extended to-other camps, in
volving all the Indians under the sup
elvision of the San Carlos agency.
The Indians demanded punishment
of the soldiers who participated in the
assault, a agreeing that # the cuiprits
were arrested and punished the Incl
dent would be considered closed;
they would take the matter
into their own hands and they threat
ened to exterminate the soldiers.
Thirteen soldiers implicated in the
assault have been arrested and viii
PROBABLY be held for trial in the United
States court. An Indian policeman
who was most seriously injured, IS not
axDectad To live
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
NOT KRUGER'S WAY.

London. Oct. 17-According to q dis
patch from Pretoria the Transvaal
government received an offer from a
wealthy European recently to supply
a fleet of completely equipped torpedo
boats for the purpose of blowing up
the British transports on arriving in
South African waters. The offer was
fusing even to consider it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18

First List of New York Men in Field
Received at Albany.

Albany. N. Y. Oct. 1.-THE secre-
tary of states department today re-
ceived the first return of registration
under the soldiers voting act. The
certificate. which came from Fort
Michler. contained a list of twenty
members of Company &. of the Sew
enth United States artillery.
It is estimated that there are 5,372
residents Of this state in the United
States army. OF this number t.73l are
in Cuba. Porto Rico and VARIOUS mil
itary posts tarous -oot The United
States, and 800 in rhe Philippines and
Hawaiian islands.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
AFTER MORE HORSES.

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE trans
port Centennial arrived here today
from Honolulu. to which port she took
a cargo of government horses. She re-
turns for another load. Honolulu will
be used as a resting station for the
horses consigned to the army in the
Philippines. The First Montana vol
unteers We're mustered out of service
tOday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
SECOND EXPULSION.

Manila, Oct. 17.-Belrs regiment, in
moving from a point northwest of Ba-
color this morning drove the enemy
out of Porac. One American was
lost a number of killed and wounded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
REPORTED REPULSE.

Lourenzo, Marques, Oct. 17.-Refu-
gees who have arrived here from the
Transvaal report that the Beers have
been repulsed at Mafeking, sustaining
heavy losses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
EXPLOSION OF ZINE GAS.

Pottsville, Pa, Oct 17.-Shortly be
fore II o'clock today an explosion of
mine gas occurred at the Shenandoah
city colliery by which twenty-five men
We're entonbed. Ten of them have
been rescued alive. It is feared the
others are dead. The mine took fire
and the Shenandoah fire department
ment prevails. The colliery is one of
the largest of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company's op-
erations. The mine is burning fercely.
FRENCH CHAMBERS SUMMONED.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE chambers will
meet November 7.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
WOMEN'S CLUES.

st. Cloud, Mimi, Oct: 1.-THE Min
nesota Federation of Women's Clubs
opened it's fifth annual convention
here today The attendance is I'M
usually large. The opening session.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
COAL BUNKERs BURNING.

Pasco, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE immense
coal bunkers of the Northern Pacific
at this point are on fire and are burn |
ing fiercely.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
A NOBLE LOSER.

Sandy Hook, n. Y. Oct. 17.-(special)
The Erin with about\one hundred of
Sir Thomas Lipton'$ guests and
friends aboard, left their anchorage in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
RESULT AT NIAFEKING.

London, Oct. IA special dispatch
from Cape Town says that three hun
dred Beers and eighteen British had
been killed in battle at Mafeking.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
WANT MORE WAGES.

Spring Valley, Ill. Oct. 17.-State
President Hunter today called a strike
of 1000 miners employed by the Spring
Valley Coal company. They want
higher wages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
BRUSH WITH BOERS.

Kimberly, Oct. 17.-An armored train,
engaged the Beers, killing five and
wOunding seven. The British had no
losses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
The COIun bia Would Have Won
it Anyhow.
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT
BefeII the Challenger at the
Very Outset.

10 Served 10 Bring Out Though the
NobIeneSS of Character of Her
Owner But The Rule Against Him
Was IrOnCIad The Third, and
peIh1pS the Last Race of
the Series Will Be Sailed To-
morrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18
MOULDERS STRIKE.

St. Paul, Oct. 17-AH the st. Paul
union molders struck today. They
want higher wages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-18

FRENCH CHAMBERS SUMMONED
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-14
II. g a pitel.

Die beutige Sertulia, gu Der Ssnpr
Manuel bel 8ascp ben 8antbirector 10
brin9enb eingelaben bate, baB eine
gtblebnung fait unm0gli4 seipeIen
tpdre, mar eins BON jenen glGn5enben
9eIelIdaften, ipie lie MIR in gr0Beren
3pif6enrGumen an bic Stslle Der ges
pobnten 5punglofen 3uiammentiinfte
traten. Wieber mar in ben prGdtigen
RGumen cine groBe 9lnSabl bebeutens
Der YerIDnlidteitsn psrIummelt, unb
auf ben eriten Bid bate Der @intres
tenbe pobl ben ginbrud geipinnen
miiiien, baB bic dlIsemeine Stimmung
bic elmer iOrsloien Seiterteit lei.
8ei nGberer 9eoba6tung aber muBte
man bod pdbrnebmen, oab 6eute bier
ni4t alles iei tpie Ionit. Cine gepiiIe
lnrube. eine erpartungspolle Spans
nung i4ien auf Der gauSen @eIeGlf9aft
su ltegen, uno nur nm einen etn5tgen
@egenitanb f9ien ii9 in al ben pers
I6iebenen 9ruppen bas 9eIprd6 Si
beipsgen. Sisr in lsiIem, bebutiumem
Sliiiterton, bort nit edit Iiiblider 2sbs
baftigfsit purbe bic berausforbernbe
Saltung erOrtert, ipsldbe bic benz prds
iibenten feinbli6 geIinnte prefe in ben
lebten Sagen angenommen bate, ino
man tonnte bic perIbtebenurtisiten
@ermutbungen iiber bic unmitteIbar
bsporitebenben Greisnife bOren.
Der 9rGiibent mar beute nibt ans
tueienb, uno aud bon ben Miniitern
bate fid nur elm einSigsr einsefunoen,
Elm itattlider Ssrr in 9eneralsuniform
unb nit einem unperGnoerlitbsn iibers
lt9enen 2G9eln auf bem lpoblgend9rs
ten IntliB. Gr nabm bic 9efabr, BON
Der bic Re9ierung nu6 Der Weinung
zines aroben Sbeiles Der anipeienoen
bebrobt mar, offenbar niht ernIt. auf
ale Srassn nah ben MaBregeln, bic
man aetrpffen babe, um einem ettpats
gen 9(ufftunbe fpirtiam Su begegnen,
bate er INNER bieIelbe, 5uperfi6tlid
tling.nbeantport. buB man tmStanoe
lei. ieben @erIu6 elmer Repolution
idon i'm &eime gu srftiden, unb bab
bi. Dibsriader Ssinsr Gresllens gee
rabeau tpubnpibis iein miiBten, psnu
iis es iibsrbaupt bis gu einsm fir iie
pOllig ausfi6tsloien StrdBentampfe
tommen lieben.
RobetpdIbt bate Otsf.n pOlitiiden
9siprG6en bis uu6 bd Elm tpenig gee
lauTht, ba er absr iibsraG nur bieIsls
ben allgsmsinsn Rsbensarttn pernabm,
aus benen iicb elm tlares9ilb Der Sa9s
lase nidbt setpinnsn lieB, fpurbe sr bes
9sIdpGbes iibsrbriiiiis unb panbte
ii1 benz MuiitiaaIe gu, Der tpie INNER
ben 8erIammlungsort fir bic iiinses
rem 0amen unb ibre BON ben 6ffentlis
den 2lngelegsnbsitsn minbsr itort in
Qtniprud senommsnen @srebrsr biI'
bette.
(SortIeBung folgt.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-14

rsr @erbinbuns an ben Gag sdme -
mas bdtte i9 Su fiirdten9 @s piirbe
mir nidt ibper fallen, ben prGiOen-
ten su iiberSeusen, bab i6 nur in ieia
mem pphlperitanbenen Sntereife f6eins
bar nit ieinen @egnern cOnipirirte."
Don Manuel idiittelte fprsenbpll
bas Saupt. p9as lit Elm sefdbrlides
8eginnen, Mdria; biel gu sefGbrIi9 in
einem 2anbe, mo man ipGbrenb politi1
Ider llnru6en ni6t pisl Dertb auf elm
MenIdenlsbsn legt unb turSen procsb
nit benen au MAIDEN pflest, bic man
fir feline WiberIa6er bdlt."
sic trat bidt por i'm bin. Sbrs Nus
Ienfliigel bebten, unb Elm Slang pOn
per6altener ungsOutb mar in tbrer
Stimme, uls iie erfpiberte: vSa, Der.
Itebit 9u benn niCbt, oab mir gerube
besbalb bieIe Rspolution braufen. buB
mir iie iebt brau6en - in bieIem Gus
eenblid2 Wenn man in unrubigsn
3siten tursen proceB nit Ieinen Dis
berIa9trn mabt, unb lpenn in iol6en
3eiten elm Weni6enleben mebr ober
peniaer ni6t in's9epi9t fd1t. 10 tpiro
ii9 pielIsicbt aud fir Did 9elsgenbeit
bieten, Did bieIes obsr ienes unbequs,
men 9ebrGngers auf quite grt gu ents
leoiaen. @s tommt bann eben nur ous
rauf an, bieie 9elesenbeit 5iI beniiBen
ober lie aud, ipenn es yfot6 tbut, auf
bic rs6te Qrt berbciSufiibren."
.0u bentit an peOro 9tlpares, Mas
rid2"
u8ieuei6t benfe i6 an i'm, pie[Ieidt
aber bente i6 aud nod an dnoere, Die
mir piberpGrtiser itnb uls er."
,Ou biIt elm geniales Weib, Mdria!
@ubr6aFtig, ib femme feline, bic Dir
sleibt. Sd beipunbsre Did"
Gs mar pbne 3tpeifel elm aufri9tis
GER ausbrud ieiner 9efiible, aber sr
pirtte auf Donna Muria bur4aus
ni1t.
.9enug bon biefsn 9tuseinunbers
Iebungen!" fasts lie abipeiIsno. nSe
ipeniaer Worte iiber Iol9e 9inge ges
maat nerben, beIto beher 1T ss fir ibr
@elinaen. Gorge bdfiir, bas Robe'
ipalbt morsen unIere Sertulia beiu4t
- fir beute bat er iib ia leiber bereits
entI6utbist : unb LAB bann aIles
iibrtae meine Gorge Iein. 9lu6 bieien
9ebro 2tlpareS nebme i9 SunGhit auf
mid. Sd fperbe nod Dor benz Gnen
Az benz 9rGitbenten fabren. nm ben
Saftbefebl Su erpirten."
Ulanuel bel 8aseo ipollte antiporten,
a6er in benz nGmli6en Moment Dffnete
Ii9 bic Sbiir, unb SiabelIas @.itaIt
ipurbe sipiiden ben 8prbGngen ii9ts
bar. sic fam eben aure6t, I'M su
ieben, ipie i6r 8ater ieiner 9ema6lin
polI ritterli6sr 2lrtigteit bic Sanb
fiiBte, uber bus ip0ttiide 8rduIeln ibs
rer Sberlippe Oerrietb, bab es ni4t gea
ruoe ebrsrbietige gmpfinbungen tpas
ren, ipsl9e bieIsr glnblid in ibrem
tinblihen SerSen pa6rief.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-14

Ue BERN. 9atsr: .SAGm'
Did, Glib. bas 1T nun ibOn bas arpeite
Nal. OaB 9u in OieIer alafs iibsn
bl.ibit." = sd bitt' Did, payu, fei
ntdt 10 srGBlid pebantiid, iors' iisber
fir cine unitGnOise Ritsift, bamit i'd
ipGtsr ni9t iibtn bI.ibs."