davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

In the house of commons We'd
nesday John Redmond, the newly
elected chairman of the Irish
Nationalists, made Il motion in be-
half of the united Irish party for
an amendment to the parliamentary
address declaring the time had ar
rived for closing the war, and
recognizing the independence of
the South African republics. The
lrIshmcn, he said, abhorrcd this
immoral and unjust war, which
was disgrace whatever ITS results
might be. The Irish people prayed
ever for the success of the Beers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
DJlS. POWELL Il POWELL,
0STEOPATHS.
Office hours from o TO II n. IN. and
l 70 4 p. m. Office over State
Bank, Monte Vista
Ysr Rsat.

Ysr Rest.
! have within ono mile Of
Manassas Switch 1900 acres Of fins
wheat land 10 lease to good parties
for one or more years. This land
10 ready for tho plow this year.
commencing 70 sub. bitches msde,
plenty Of water. convenient n rail.
road, the finest wheat land In tho
valley. Address Lockett or Ms.
nassa J. q. FuLLxxwIDxs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

THE first number of the Gem
ter Star was issued last week,
edited by Miss Maud ickes. The
Star has come to fill the place
made vacant by the removal of the
Reporter. The Star contains all
the news Of the town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

If what Henry Watterson says
is true-thnt the Louisville &
Nashville railway is responsible
for the trouble in Kentucky-then
1t is time the railroads were taken
out ct the governing business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

Word has been received at
democratic national headquarters
that Bryan favors June 6 us the
date of the national convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

IT is Marcus Dailcy's money
that has "squecled' on Senator
Clark and not the conscience of
the Montana statesmen. Clark is
as good rs Hanna and Il lot of other
sno,t,r..
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

IRRIGATED farms never wear out.
1t may occur 10 farmers who arc
in the habit of supplying largo
quantities of manure and fertilizer
10 their lands and raising only
moderate crops, that where irriga.
,ion is pracuccd and immense
crops grown every season without
intcrmission, either increased
manuring is necessary or in ITS
absence, the lands from the in
creased dram put upon II, will
gradually lose fertility. This -
not shown 10 bc the case, however.
Where the irrigating water u
drawn from surface supplies. it
itself furnishes an everlasting
source of fertility. The Nile floods
are of surprising richness, and
their tillcrs never heard o. such
things rs crop rotation, plowiny
under clover. mannring or fcr,il.
izing. The ancient irrigated rico
fields of the Philippines. which
yield from iour 10 SIX times tho
crop of the dry nrmcl sections,
have never known artificial fcr,il.
lzing, and in the United Sin,cs wo
have the evidence of New Mexican
farms which have been under cul.
,iva,on FOR 9jn years anil are to.
day Us productive rs virgin land.
Irrigation is both drink Rni food.
TX.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10
Diseased Ewes and the opthalmic e.s.uets

09seGSs~ y 1UV V1e VPVUd9011C V..a.IVeVsG.
eh
signed follow
M
We accuracy
list Of which
medicine
All suffering with and headache should
Therefore. proofs
diseased devised wha, AGREE
MENT.
Our changing from the
fife before accident
exam y rsnt n
Under plan simple with only slight mechanical defects, will
with
Consultation frse.
H.
Wife, C. Wnchl of Center Miss Ia1xe Bsnck Mrs.
Ssu Frank 4. Moody and Wife Monte Vista, Colo
be
make appointments by mail through Denver Office
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

a petition WAS circulated in Del
Norte Monday, asking Governor
homas to appoIn, john Clen horn
W arden of thu prnlt 'utiary.-
If the governor w,uii l!low
Warden ll"vt to appoint lis sub
ordInatcS th.rr wnui he no
trouble j, is the class Of incom-
pctent locchcs which tn governor
has fastened on the Warden who
are responsible 70. amy poor man.
a"cmcnt that may cN,,t
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10


THERE nre some things about
the silver dollar that We admire.
In tho first place. IL stays st home
aud attends TO business. II don't
20 of TO Europe hob. nobbing with
the crowned heals. L. hAs never
allowed itself 10 be pcttcd by the
shylocks or treasured by them. II
10 no respector of persons, bat
rather prefers TO associate with the
common people. II can oitener
be found in the poor mans hoyel
than in the p~lstial residence Of
the rich. The silver dollar ID
patriotic; II never hidcA in times
Of war or pAnics. This much can.
not be said Of gold. The gold
dollar likes TO put on airs; Il pre-
fers the old country 70 the United
States; aud whenever any trouble
arises 1t goes on and hides su,l
leaves business 10 look out iol
itself - bsst Il cen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

If Bryan ever becomes presi-
dent it will take large book to
hold all his sayings hut if ho
fails, a small book will do.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

In some parts of Germany the
towns support places of amusc-
nr n for nearly every night in the
year at tie public expense. II
Monte Vista bad hall of its own
II could furnish entertainments mt
least once week at II very small
expense. There Is enough homo
talent, with the and of perhaps ona
professional, TO supply material
for a iirst.class entertainment,
musical, literary, theatrical or
minstrel. Such entertainments
made free would draw the boys
from the streets and would bc
clcvating and instructlng besides.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10


lT can bc safely said that Crccdc
is now attaining an upward ten.
dcncy with rapid strides. The
present outlook for everything
pertaining to mining matters is
undoubtedly the best the camp has
locked forward to for number of
wears. Numerous properties are
today working, which II year ago
appeared To he worthless for poor
man to undertake to do anything
with. but with more or less dcvcl.
oplpcnt work, the showings became
more encouraging and in most
every Instance they have been
lcnscd and developed into paying
propositions and are on the verge
Of becoming mines. Today activity
can bc observed on every hand
nnd every week records n new
lease or the uncovcring of another
body Of ore by some fortunate
lcssccs. L Cnnllc,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

JERRY SIMPSON ha. announced
his candidacy for the United States
senate on the popnlis' ticket.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-10

senators.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
BROTHERS HANGED
The Halderman Boys Were Execut
ed Yesterday Afternoon

BENSON. ARIZ., Nov. 17-Thomas
and William Haldeman. convicted muir
derers of Deputy Sheriff Moore and
Constable Ainsworth. were hanged at
Tombstone. Cochise county. yesterday
afternoon.
The trap was sprung at 1890 O'Clock
by Sheriff Scott White and his depu-
ties and at the end of 15 minutes both
mer were pronounced dead. The bod
les were cut down and turned over to
friends.
The condemned men made the hard
est legal fight to save themselves from
the gallows. known in the history of
the territory. All that money and in
fuential friends could do was done.
but to no avail
William, the elder of the two broth
ers. contended to the last that Thomas
was innocent. William showed signs
of weakening on the scaffold.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
Glars CONDITION
Satisfactory Reports Are Very Hard
TO6et

LONDON. Nov. IL Satisfactory
tainable from the many news sources
drawn upon by the London press.
st. Petersburg dispatches say the pa
tient is holding his own and that he
passed a comfortable night and his
general condition is satisfactory.
But bulletins by saying that accord
ing To the etiquette Of the Russian
court there should be no bulletins and
that this etiquett is relaxed now sim
ply because the czar is by marriage the
grandson of Queen Victoria and an al
ly of France.
Nothing more is said this morning of
the poisoning theory. and but two of
many dispatches from continental cap
itals contain news which might be con-
strued as indicating that the czar is
in grave danger
One of them is from Copenhagen to
the effect that the czarowitz has made
all arrangements to start for Russia
tomorrow. This straw is significantly
large from the fact that il has been re-
peatedly asserted that the Grand Duke
Michael would return with the Dowag-
er Empress at Fredenberg unless the
Cars illness took "A turn for worse.
The other is a Vienna dispatch
which says that while the ear is
cheerful. ne is fully aware that his
condition is dangerous and may end
fatally and has given full direction as
to what shall be done in such an event
His brother Michael will become re-
gent until il is known whether the heir
to be born is a male or female. If a
male the CzarowitZ will remain regent
until his nephew becomes q. If fe-
male. Michael is to be crowned Gar
Nicholas. il is said. even gave a mes
sage for Michael in case his illness
should end fatally before bis brother
arrives.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

LIMON. Colo. Nov. 17-There is
nothing but q few particles of bones
left in the asnes that surrounded the
stake where Porter was cremated last
night.
The committee in charge OF the burn
ing did all in It's power TO carry out
the wishes of Frost, which were that
not a pice be left OF Porter.
This morning a party of citizens
from the town drove to the scene of
the burning and what bones that were
left were reduced to ashes in a new
fire that was built.
The whole community is satisfied.
The railroad iron. which was set in
the ground for q stake. TO which Por-
ter was attached when burned was
left standing where it is.
1t will be placarded with an iron,
sign especially designed as a warning
TO all fiends.
Coroner Brwon stated this morning
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

that he had received no notification
from official sources that Porter was
lynched and that he is not investigat-
ing any wild rumors that may be float
ing around.
The whole case is probably ended.
DENVER, Nov. l6.-The negro fiend
John Porter, who outraged and muir
reder twelve year old Louise Porter in
a ravine near her home eight days ago
was burned at the stake by mob at
$50 O'Clock this afternoon
The negro made a full confession OF
his double crime and the Colorado
authorities made no effort to save him
from mob violence.
The method of punishment to be
meted out to the murderer was left to
r. w. Frost, father of the child and he
chose burning at the stake.
He kindled the fire that was to con-
sumo the fiend with his own hand
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
UP STATE DENIS
Will Join With New York
ers To Overcome the
Power Of The
Boss.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-David b.
Hin came to the city today and ii was
learned that he has decided to lead the
fight for the overthrow of Croker. who
sailed for Europe this morning.
The ex-senator will visit New York
City again next week in order to hold
conference with the democratic leaders
who are opposed to the Croker-Murphy
combine.
There is a movement afoot to form
An organization composed of up state
democrats and independent city dem
ocrats to attempt TO wrest control of
the city from the Croker-Murphy fac
ton
The up state democracy. through
Hill. will assure the city faction that
no attempt will be made to Interfere
with home rule in tbs city.
The up state men agree to confine
their influence strictly to matters in
which they are locally concerned. al
though they will back up the legisla-
ture and their friends in New York
City.
RedDDOrtlOnmenI Scneme-
WASHINGTON. Nov 17-within the
last few days there has been a series
of informal conferences between Iepub-
Iican leaders and the president regard
ing general legislation at this session
Of congress. and particularly in refer
ence to the general scheme of reap
portionment-
Sentiment in congress. which is prac-
tically that of the president. ii is be-
Iieved is opposed to any interference
with the representation in the house
on account of the denial of suffrage
rights. Besides that some of the best
lawyers in congress have said it will be
difficult IL not impossible to draft a
law which would cover the conditions
in the southern states and which at
the same time could possibly be so gen.
oral in its character as to pass the su-
preme court.
Several of the northern states have
educational and property qualifications
for suffrage and this is not prohibited
by the constitution. On the contrary
to take the ground that if they at
tempted to cut of the representation of
southern states on account of peculiar
sunerrage laws. they would thereby
create a precedent. which would throw
the doors open wide to the most de-
graded natures. not only in Hawaii,
but in the Philippines as well
All indications are that the educa--
tional and property qualifications. or
both. must be attached to the territor-
ial suffrage in the islands and hence
their will be considerable opposition
against bringing this vexatious ques-
ton to the front through the medium
Of an attempt to force the southern
states into giving the negro his legal
rights.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
GOODS CONElSCATEO
Visitors Had Not paid Custom s
Duties.

Some visitors were stopped at the
bridge yesterday by customs guards
for bringing over dutible goods.
They wNre Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Park
cago and n man named Wdyer from
San Francisco.
They visited Juarez yesterday and
after being told by merchants over
there that they could bring back few
things without paying duty. made sew
eral purchases.
They had cigars. drawn work. shawls
and other little things in all over $50
worth. The inspector at the bridge re-
lieyed them of their burdens
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
FINAL DECISION
Jeffries Declares He Will Not Meet
COCb IT

NEW YORK. Nov. 17-Champion
Jeffries declared today in reference to
the dispatch from Chicago. saying that
Corbett had signed articles for a bout
with him. that he would not meet
Corbett in the bout in question. nor
would he ever face Corbett in the ring
again. He said that this decision was
final
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
Married To5Ay

Judge Harper was called upon at
2 o'clock this afternoon to perform the
marriage ceremony making Louis MINI
melreich and Christine Caroline Hen
riette Polig man and wife
The judge performed the ceremony
in his Office at the court house in the
presence of several county officials and
Herald reporter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

Free Reading Room in Public Lii
brary. City Hall.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17
Metal Mark It

NEW YORK. Nov. I7-Bar silver
o.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

Briefs printed just right at The
Herald Office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

Mexican money quotations in Ell
Paso today 40 a SO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

Herald job Office. Phone I1e.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

CONTINUED on 7th Page.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

(Cortinued on Eighth Page.)
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-17

CONTINUED on Eighth Page }
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
Cine it.tttt1,tc Wnfla9c>

nee. Sic Bstpobner batten Nor5uz
gnraD Derlaien unb ale lire Mert6lu<
den n1itgenDmlnell. Der Srt mar bic
Geimutb bon ettpo 1900 biz 2OcO Menz
19en. @r lag an einsm 8ergabbange,
BON cem elm tlarer, tiiblsr 8a9 berabz
raui4te, ber uns elm erfri19enbes Sab
gemdbrte, Die @taot 19ien feline Be-
fonberen @ei4tbiimer gu beiiben, aber
in bielen 6du1ern fanoen mir bic 1tumz
men 3eugen BON 8ilbung unb Gr3iez
bun9. Sn einem @ebdube, tpabri@sinz
lid elm S4ul6aus, fanben mir cine
Mn3abl Bidder unb cine @ammlun9
BON @@reibiibun9en, bic Don &inbsrz
bdnben berribrten. Muf benz 81 9e
fonoen mir elm 4ru5ifir, auf 1pel9em
Elm papierbo9en befefti9t mar NIT folz
genben Worten in fpani59er @pra9e:
rMmeritaniidR @olbaten! Wie t0nnt
ibr @naoe BON Sbm erboffen, ipenn lift
Elm 0Dlt ab1@a9tet, bag fir feline
Treibeit tdmpft, unb uns aus unferer
9eimatb treibt, bic mir lieb baben."
Nuf benz Slid ftanb ferner elm gro=
Der @lobus, auf benz st. Paul als bic
!9aupt1tabt bon Minnelota be5eidnet
mar. 2luf b:r Wanotafel 1tonben me6z
rere @dbe, mel4e an3eigten, baB Der
Sebrer Dor Sturgeon crit bic ainber in
Der @e14l4te Der ameritani19en &ez
pollution unterrt9tet bate"
Mus5ug aus einem 8riefe bon Marz
tin 6. Sem, N}itglieb bes 13. Minnez
iota Regiments, Correspondent ber
W5lnneapplis Shines, bonn 10. M}ai
1899, gu W}aa1in, 2u5on Sniel, ber0f=
fcntli6t am II. Suli 1899.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
pore, Vpnrao @cRlufen!

Wuf BET Snfet Qortn 1ieo, bic erft 1iir3lia
ipcrb catrifisn
Sem gprannen1cepter Spaniens, berrid)t
nod beute Notb urb oSommer,
e>bnt nod bente nab GrlDluns f6 bas BOLT
bonn Seq Der &uebtIboft,
No6 @eneIl,ng bon ben gaunoen, bic bic
&obger linn ge]Dlosen,
unb nit Sebn1Nbt i9outs nod Gorben,
nocf Dem 2onb Der goldman Trcib.it,
Ste Mc&inleD linn perbeibeu! 91eibt &u's,
Fboroo Mc&inleD?
@ieb', oas Soft BON Yorto Wico fnb ni6t
tnet5t'l6e llnterthanen,
@onbern iteb'n ais freie Bi;reer INTERIM
Scbube Der @eriallun9,
Vie Der treien Gepublit emit Don ben giir>
germ DorD gegeben,
Soer lit es nur getommen aus Dem Ge9en in
bic lraufe?
Sat es MIR bic @err'n eetpehielt, - nur Die
9{omen hes 1praunen?
g8o lit Die perbeiS'ue Trsibeit?- S1Drt 9u's,
Ybarao Wc&iney?
Statt ben St3nuraeu bes 6rieDens brin9it
Dem 9solt BON 9sorto Hico
9teue g1unDcn III l1nD 2umner, le91t Iribut
inn auf MD Steucrn,
Selbft 1ein taglicb VrcD NerteuernO Crib
ae>rprben in 9Ser3wsiituug,
9offt bos Nolf ouf Sid pec9cbens, Der 1ein
ocr3 Dem WDten Wemmpn
nnb Der Soobiud)t bait Qeopiert. 2auter t6nt
lciu 9Asb9etla9e:
&ieb uns bic 9e!obtc Treibeit!- Spirit 9u's.
Nboruo Nit&inleD?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
SAYS THAT VENUS
IS INHABITED.
Many Strange Facts Recently Discov~
cred Concerning the Character OF
= the Evening Star.
BY. Prof. J. S. Crooks, Ph. D.

There has never been time in all the
centuries that the world has existed in
which the popular interest in things as
Economical has been as great as it is to-
day. For years students and men of
deep learning have studied the stars.
while the mass Of the people have Won
derel what interest one could possibly
find in objects so far removed from this
earth.
At the present time, however, all this
is changed Like all else the science
of astronomy has been touched by the
breath of the nineteenth century, the
dry dust of ages has been blown away,
new methods of describing the stars and
their characteristics have been found,
and much has been done to bring a for
merly oht,lse subject within the range of
ordinary education.
In this Dol,ilarizing effort the science
has lost none of it's old power. In fact,
on the other hand. the discoveries that
have been made during the past few
years have been of the utmost import
ance, and, at the present TIM" it looks
as if the work of finding ont now facts
about the heavenly bodies had only just
been commenced.
there arc few of which less has been
known than Venus the beautiful even
ing star. Year after year new facts
have been aScertainod about the other
planets and stars, but this one among
our many neighhors has remained a mys-
terry as fascinating as she was beautiful.
Again AMI again astronomers have an
rounced their intention Of devOting their
time exclusively to her until they had
compelled her to disclose herself. but
their efforts have been of comparatively
little avail. Within the past few weeks,
however, the earth has succeeded in tax
ing a long stride toward making the &C
quaintance of Venus and the probability
is that it Will not he long before the old
mystery has been we'll solved.
VENUS AND EARTH.
OF all the planets there are none that
possess more particular interest for us
than Venus, owing largely to the fact
that it is a globe which in many respects
bears a striking resemblance to 'our
earth. Not only is it lighted and warmed
by the same sun to which we owe so
much but in many other respects it
closely resembles the planet on which
we reside
To begin with the beautiful evening
star is almost exactly the same size as
this globe.
The number of miles traversed in max
ing voyage round the equator Of the
earth would be almost identically the
same as the equatorial girdle of Venus
Nor does the resemblance between the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
First publicationlJ June 18th.

First publication'June 18th.
ORDER For HEARING ON CLAIMS, ETC.
STATE OF MlNSEsorA,l
COUNTY OF MORRISON. go
In Probate Court, Special Term, June
9th 1900.
In the matter of the Estate of Paul
Eller, deceased.
Letters CT administration on the
estate of Paul Eller deceased, late Of
the county OF Morrison in the state of Min.
nesota, being granted to VIM. Eller.
1t is ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court OF said County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t is further ordered That Monday the 18th
day Of December, 1850, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
at a special term OF said Probate Court, to
be held at the Probate Office in the Court
House in the city of Little Falls in
said County, be ana the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
inc and adjust said claims and demands
Ordered further, that notice thereof be
given to all creditors and to all persons in
terested in said estate. by publishing this
order once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the Little Falls Herald, weekly newspa-
per printed and published at Little Falls,
Dated at Little Falls, the 9th day of
June, A. D., 1900
BY the Court,
N. RICHARDSON,
Jud &c of Probate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
8te man a1tf Som TT attDo @es
fdbidttc t,tad)t-

r.... Mob bat 3tuiidrn ben teioen frei=
tenben Mrmeen ir9eno tpeld)es 3ulammen=
tuirten beitanben uno Die 8e5iebun9en 5wi=
iben benlelben paren b II q fans n
9elpannt.' - Nbilippinen &ommi1ioa.
nDorldufiser" 8eriebt.
nGg fanben teinerlei &onferenaen
5mi16en ben Offi5ieren oer Gilipino5 uno
unleren Sffi5ieren itatt, tebufs geratbun9
zines Nn9riffsplanes gsgen bic 5panier, es
tann il b er baupt i d) t bon irgenb mel
der gu ammenlprtuuo Die &eoe 1ein." -
Qbilippineu &on1miilion. uNorldufiser"
Seri0t.
SD babe linn ME, peoer Direct nod in=
eirtct, l(natbd,sgisteit fir Die Gilipinos osrz
iprptben; ith babe i'm ME ais eine11 Gerbiin=
beten bebonbelt, ausaenommen, I'M i'm unb
Die Gingeborenen oaiu }u Be n ii + { n, MIDI
IN meinen llnternebmuuseu gegen Die Gpa=
nier gu unterftiiben. Or pat ME, in irgsnb
elmer llnterDoltung, nener nit mir, nod NIT
einem meiner Sffi5iere oas Wort l1nobDanz
g'gteit ausgelprrebsn." - S0miral SelueD 3u
senator 2oo9e, i'm 6e1rAor 1900.
r2(uf ben llmNanp bin, baB M9uinalbo
NIT Gin,pilli9ung Ie>pcps lanoete, lit jene
un9c6eure Tabel an3g:taut, DoB l1nler 2an0,
chr uno pfliNtrer9ellen, Die Sreue gebroz
den, uno oaB mir Den 0ilipiuos Die llnab=
Ddngiateit 1Dulbi9 iiuo. 2aBt ms bic Sa6e
oomit erleoi9en, oab mir an 9l9uinaloo bic
Summe 3 ! 9 II, Die IS i'm getoitet Bis
5un 49, 9lusuit 1898, Dem Sage, on ipelhea
W|anila fiel, eine 2lrnee gu untcrbalten,
nno laBt uns hamit elm fit alle Ofal biele
1dbdnolihen Miboeutunoen besraben. > a i
ieine Sie9e iiber bic Spauier
uns bic 6abe leibter GENE d t
} b n, It ~ a br. 9Sir batten peniger
eolooten III betdmpfcn, uno uuler Ieino
tp1'roe ourcb feline Mn9riffe entmutbigt. 9(l5
Elm militdril0er ehoh3ug mar 9(guindlOos
2onnuna Elm GrfDlg, poli!iit) tat oiele!bc
nicbts 3u bsoeutcn." - Nbii2piren &pmz
miilar ScntD I'M "Nc!D Yort oeralo" i'm 9io=
pen1ber 1892