davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
SURVEY COMPLETED.
The New Railroad to the Gwin Mine
is Progressing Very Slowly.

The owners of the Gwin mine are
anxious to secure an extension of the
railroad from Valley Springs to their
property, as large quantities of freight
have to be hauled to the mine at
present. The Southern Pacific has
made survey of the route, but there
matters stopped, and there seems to be
little indication that the line will be
built at once. They are bound to have
railroad, and if not the Southern
Pacific it will be some other line says
the Lodi Herald. At present mining
| work throughout that section is ham,
pered by lack of transportation ia
cilities.
1t is said that mining at the Gwin is
hardly begun and that with even quick
transportation and other facilities not
now available, there is at least twenty
years of continual work in sight.
To-day the Gwin is one of the biggest
paying of California mines, and no
property has brighter future before
it.
The monthly pay roll of the Gwin is
in the neighborhood of $40, 600, and the
men are paid off mostly in silver. The
gold from the mine is taken to San
Francisco and minted, and the amount
that is needed to meet running ex-
penses is exchanged at the sub-treasury
for silver, the government paying the
difference of the cost of transportation
of the silver to the mines for the privi-
lege of securing the yellow for the
white metal.
1t is a current statement that the
Gwin owners have offered the Southern
Pacific bonus of $40, 600 for an extern
sion of the narrow gauge from Valley
Springs to the mines, distance of
eight miles; or $40, 900 less than the en-
tire road cost the Southern Pacific
when it went into their hands.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
A Smash-up.

A couple of men, whose names we
did not learn, hired horse and buggy
from Newman's livery stable yester-
day, for drive into the country. 1t
seems that they did not miss many
chances to fill up with bad whiskey,
which put them into first class condi-
ton to do poor driving. Somewhere
in the neighbOrhood of Gwinmine they
drove off of the road at the wrong
place, and took a tumble of about
thirty feet. They got in about five
O'Clock with the rig, which looked like
it had been in contact with a Kansas
cyclone. The top was smashed, all
the wheels were badly dished, both
shafts were broken. The whole rig
was covered with Calaveras mud, and
looked to be as drunk as the driver,
who offered Mr.. Newman two dollars
to call it square. Mr.. Garbarini was
sent for to interpret and assess the
damages.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Murton, who live
on the Volcano road just outside the
Jackson townsite, were surprised Sat-
urday evening, when host of young
friends swooped down upon them, well
provided with all the necessaries for
having good time generally. The
time was pleasantly spent with inter.
esting games, music, and refreshments,
and everyone left well pleased with the
evenings fun. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Murton, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Silva, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Nc.
Farland, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gilbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mounter, Mrs. ]. Turner,
Misses Grace Ham, Lizzie Craze, Alma
Mounter, Agnes Filippini, Violet
Fleming, Jessie Hicks, Virginia Yola,
Rosa Yola, Bertha Mounter, Loella
Mounter, Pearl Mattley; Messrs. Gao
Giles, Robert Dufrene, Robert Fleming,
Jack Plummer, Dudley Laughton
William Schrader, Johnnie Burke
Willie Yola, Martin Yola, Fred Nc
Clutchen, Willie Speer, Curtis Nc
Farland, Wallace Mounter.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
SUPERIOR COURT
HON. r C. RUST. JUDGE.

Nina M. O'Harra VS.. w. L. O'Harra
Motion for change of venue continued
until October 5.
People VS.. W. Gotaw-Motion to dis
miss denied, and exception taken. De,
murrer filed and submitted.
Lucy Jones VS.. Orlando Jones'
Counsel for plaintiff and defendant join
in asking that case be dismissed.
Order made accordingly, and papers
in case ordered sealed.
Crystal A. Osborn VS.. Jas. L.
Bentley-Settled out of court and case
dismissed by plaintiffs attorney.
People VS.. Robert Davis-Defendant
pleads guilty of assault, and sentenced
to six months in county jail.
NEW SUIT.
w. E. Speer and A. J. Speer VS..
Scottish Union and National Insurance
COmpany-Suit to recover the sum of
S2447 65 with interest at per cent per
annum from March IL, 1901, and costs
of suit. Complaint recites that on the
10th day of February, 1900, and other
dates in said year, the defendant cor
poration issued certain policies of in
surance on plaintiffs property, situated
on the Jackson and Volcano road, in
surfing said property in the following
amounts:
$500 on two-story frame building &C.
cupied as stable and hall.
$3.50 on two-story frame building &C.
cupied as blacksmith shop.
$3.50 on blacksmith's material and
tools.
$500 on hay contained in barn.
$3.50 on barroom and store furniture.
$3.50 on stock of barley, liquors,
merchandise, etc.
5000 on dwelling house and saloon.
The last named policy was issued
October 6, 1900. On the 18th of
November, 1900, the whole of said
property was destroyed by fire. That
defendant refuses to pay said loss.
Wherefore plaintiff sues for amounts
alleged to be owing from defendant.
John F. Davis and W. j. MCGEE are
attorneys for plaintiffs.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
Mining Notes.

According to the Mining and Engi-
neering Review the Central Eureka
paid 5000 in dividends in September,
and the Gwin $4,000 for the same month.
Judge John F. Davis on Monday,
obtained the sheriff's deed to n. G..
Stevenson for all mining properties
formerly owned by the Plymouth Con-
solidated Gold Mining Company near
Plymouth, in this county. The title
to this old producer is now vested in
Stevenson. 1t is believed that Judge
Davis is acting in behalf of Col.
Alvinza Hayward and other capitalists
in this transaction.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this mine three
shifts were put on the beginning of
this month. 1t is expected that the
mill will be ready for the commence
ment of operations in another week.
Baliol.-This property, situated near
Suffer Creek, was closed down last
Tuesday. 1t had but recently changed
hands, or rather management. The
new company intended, so it was re-
ported, to sink to considerable depth,
and give the mine thorough prospect
ing. But after working for couple of
months, the shut down came. 1t is
hoped that the suspension is merely
temporary.
Wildman-Mahoney. This property,
as far as taking out ore is concerned,
came to temporary standstill in the
early part of this week. The force of
miners was laid off, retaining only q
few to clean up the rock already
broken down. No prospecting to any
depth has been done under the present
management. The mine is only 1900
feet deep, and there is no. reason for
Encouragement from the fact that at
this depth the ore is of too low a grade
to be profitable. Other mines on the
same belt have gone through the same
experience, and yet reached a place
among the dividend payers. 1t is be-
lieved that the Wildman- Mahoney will
continue to be worked right along.
RICH GRAvEL-Paul Lancet, who
owns the Mineral Station, three miles
from Mokelumne Hill, on the West
Point road, reports that he has struck
rich gravel deposit on his property.
He has sunk shaft % feet, and en-
countered very rich pay streak, from
which he and another man helping
him took out $3.50 in one week. He
exhibited one nugget, in the shape of
dogs foot, which weighed over one
ounce, valued at $18. The place is
known as the old McFadden ranch.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
Difficult Work.

The hosting machinery of the Tracy
mine near Carson, was successfully re-
moved this week to Amador county, by
S. K. Thornton. Owing to the nature
of the ground. which was exceedingly
broken and billy, the removal of this
heavy machinery presented engineering
difficulties that were hard to overcome
Indeed, it was predicted by many who
were familiar with the ground, that it
was an impossibility to get all the ma
chinery out without serious injury. r.
N. Carroll of Plymouth, had charge of
the work, ably assisted by Chas. Ball
of the same place, and the exped ition
and success with which the machinery
was all taken down, loaded on the big
teams, and moved from the ground,
was surprise to those who saw the
work done. Mr.. Carroll has had con-
siderable experience in this line OF
work, and knows just how to GO about
it.-Prospect.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
OUR NE|GHBOR|NG TOWNS
Correspondents Send News
to Ledger Readers.
A Letter From Mrs. r. E. Horton
Surprise Parties at Plymouth and
Amador City.

PLYMOUTH, October 2.--Last Satur-
day surprise party was given in honor
of Miss Katie Bunker, at her home
The party consisted of the Misses Katie
Bunker, Hattie Hinkson, Laura Dugan
Maeme DOMAIN, Blanche Bennett, Alma
Dugan; Messrs. James Dohman, Will
Nichuals, Clarence Ball, Ed. Wilds,
Leslie Bayden, Lawrence Ball, George
DevOre and John Bunker. Many
interesting games were INDUCED in
during the evening. Refreshments
were served at about eleven o'clock,
after which ''Gfunt" and several
other games were played until twelve
O'Clock, when the party broke up, all
returned to their homes, and seemed
to have had good time.
Mr.. Boyer and family intend moving
away this week to other parts.
Mrs. NJ. Gerrans, accompanied by
Mr.. w. Gerrans, went below Sunday.
A number from here attended the
party given in honor of Mr.. John Nc
Millen last Saturday evening, in
Shenandoah.
Matilda Drew is on the sick list.
An eight-pound boy made its ap-
pearance in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grain last Sunday.
Rev. Darling delivered his last SER
mon here Sunday night, as he intends
moving to Weaverville soon.
Miss Maggie Owens has been sick
with an attack of malaria.
John Tippetts, who has been rusti-
eating in the mountains for the past
week, returned home last Monday
night.
A couple of men were arrested last
week by Constable Scoble for attacking
and robbing an Arabian peddler. The
trial will be held here to-day.
Mr.. Woods, superintendent of the
Water Supply Co., is very i'll.
OMEGO
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
Killed by a Cave.

A miner named Phillip Garabaldi
was fatally injured by falling rock in
the Gwin mine on Thursday of last
week. A big rock fell, striking him in
the back, breaking his back. He was
brought to the Central hotel in Jack
son Friday evening, and fingered until
Saturday morning, when death reliev-
ed him of his suffering. He had been
working in the mine only two days,
when the accident occurred. He has
relatives in this county. He is acousir
of the Garabaldi brothers, who own
the Milton ranch, between Drytowr
and Amador City. A brother came vi
from the city, and the remains were
inferred in the Jackson cemetery or
Monday.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
MAX LADAR.
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

Zone night my brothers. baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. J. C.
Snider, of Crittenden, KY, sit seemed
it would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave it DIR. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
it in the house to protect our children
from Group and Whooping Cough. 1t
cured me of chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieve.
Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat
and Lung troubles. SOC and loo.
Trial bottles free at D. B. Spagnoli's
Drug Store
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
Painful Accident.

A. B. Caminetti, the groceryman,
while driving between lone and Jack
son last Sunday, met with very
serious and painful accident. The
ground being soft and slippery after
the rain, made foothold for his horse
uncertain, and while going down hill
the animals front feet slipped from
under him, and he fell, breaking one of
the shafts of the cart, and throwing
Mr.. Caminetti out, dislocating his
right shoulder and elbow. He suffered
greatly all of Sunday night, but got
relief Monday morning, and was about
his usual business.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
Open Season for Quail.

The open season for killing Quail,
ducks, and other game birds COM
menced October 1. Hunters will do
we'll to remember that the law limits
the number of birds a hunter is per-
mitted to kill. No hunter must have
in his possession or kill more than 25
quail, partridge, or snipe in one day.
OF doves or ducks he must not kill to
exceed so. Much complaint is heard
around here that shooting of quail has
been carried on without interference
during the close season. Young birds,
not full grown, have been slaughtered
contrary to the game law. No wonder
a scarcity of game has resulted from
such illegal hunting. If the officers
would make an example of one of these
hunters occasionally, it would have a
salutary effect.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
Mining in PHILIPPINES.

William WoodW ard, who formerly
drove freight team for Chas. Dufrene,
plying between Jackson and lone, en-
listed as a soldier, and went to the
PHILIPPINES at the outbreak of the war
in those islands. Unlike most of the
volunteers, after his discharge he con-
cluded to remain in those far-off
possessions of Uncle Sam. He with
several others settled in Luzon They
took up land at distant point in the
interior, from which place it requires
about 30 days to reach Manila. They
have also done considerable prospect
ing for minerals. A small box of
mineral specimens was sent to friend
of Woodward in San Francisco, and
few of these specimens were given by
him to Bonny Breese during his visit
to the city recently. These he brought
to Jackson, and they can be seen at
the county clerks Office. There are
eight or nine different samples of ore.
Two or three specimens are very SINH
lar to the quartz met with along the
mother lode of this county. Free gold
can be seen in one or two pieces. Other
samples are very unlike the ores met
with here, and are said to carry gold,
copper, and silver. There is no doubt,
such rock, if found in any quantity,
would pay handsomely under the con-
ditions existing in California. The
conditions, however, are entirely
different in the interior of Luzon, and
the cost of mining would be much
greater. Mr.. Woodward writes that
the natives give no trouble. But the
greatest evil in connection with min
ing in that distant territory is the lack
of mining laws. At last account he and
his companions were making an effort
to organize mining district, governed
by local laws and customs, similar to
the regulations that prevailed in the
early days of mining in California.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
NOTICE

When you talk about the
wonderful buys you have made
in the past, in clothing, do
not forget that everything you
have done in regard to buying
clothing, can be duplicated at
the present day in my Cloth
ing and Tailoring Department
Store, at all the way from S
per cent to IS per cent less
than you have ever bought
before. To convince yourself,
call and examine my new fall
and winter suits, and you will
be convinced that l carry the
largest and best assortment in
Mems, Boys, Youths, and
Children's clothing in already
made, and made to order.
The Exclusive Tailoring and
Clothing Store.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04

Lewis Ockerman, Goshen, Ind: "De
Wits Little Early Risers never bend
me double like other pills, but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel
like boy" Certain, thorough, gen.
tie. Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson.
Stuffed olives, Caviar, Pate de Foie
Gras. Imp, Kpperd Herring, at Can't
netti's Central Market.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04

DeWitt's Little Early Risers never
disappoint. They are safe, prompt,
gentle, effective in removing all i'm
purities from the liver and bowels.
Small and easy to take. Never grippe
or distress. Kerr's Pharmacy, Jack
son.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04

C. M. Phelps, Forestdale, VT, says
his child was completely cured of bad
case of eczema by the use of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of all
counterfeits. 1t instantly relieves piles.
Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04

Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings it
has relieyed and the lives of their little
ones it has saved. Strikes at the root
of the trouble and draws out the in
flammatiOn. The children's favorite
Cough Cure. Kerr's Pharmacy, Jack
SON
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04

Don't fail to read the advertisement
on another page, about the SIS, 900
prizes the Ledger readers will get if
they want to try for them.
Subscribe for the Ledger. Only
$3.50 year.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
Uncalled-for Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
jackson, Cal, PostOffice, for the week
ending Oct. 4, 1901:
John Hall (cd) Antonio Barberi
Victor Bandoin Pat Conuell
j. w, Garland PS (cd)
Antonio Arneric Antonio D.
Giovanni Begliomini J. Huntsman
Z. E. Huey Tot Joe
Fill Mahoney (cd) Charlie Ross e,
Jacopo Pucci Ridella Agostino
Antoine Rajcevich
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
G. G. FoLGER. Postmaster

Give us daily some good bread. Pho
neer Flour makes the best. AZ AsA
Go where you will, the best saloons
sell Jesse Moore Whiskey.
Did it ever strike you that you can
buy Jesse Moore Whiskey for the same
price that is paid for just ordinary
whiskey?
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04

Do you suffer from piles? If so do
not turn to surgery for relief. De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve will act
more quickly, surely and safely, saw
ing you the expense and danger of an
operation. Kerr's Pharmacy, jackson.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04
The Best Prescription For Malaria.

Chills and Fever is bottle of Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It's simply Iron
and Quinine in tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. Price, SOC.
may 24-6m.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04

For those living in the Malaria Dis
tricts. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
may24-6m.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04

w. T. Wesson, Jacksonville, Va,
druggist, writes: "Your One Minute
Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction.
My customers say it is the best remedy
for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles" Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04

Ladies' hand sewed, hand turned,
flexible shoes at S1.5O; worth 1925; at
the White House.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04

Mrs. c. Richtmyer, the proprietress
of the Jackson Water Works, was the
victim of severe accident last Satur-
day evening. She was in W. E. Kent's
grocery store, making some purchases.
1t was dark at the time, and she went
to the porch in the rear of the store,
which is about four feet from the
ground. Thinking there was railing,
she went to catch hold of it, and fell to
the ground, and sustained fracture
of the collar bone. DR.. Phillips at
tended her and set the fracture. It
will take considerable time to fully re-
cover from the injuries.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04

Don't drink Jesse Moore Whiskey
unless you want the best.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04

Every $3.50 paid in subscription to
Ledger entities subscriber to certifi-
cate in the prize contest aggregating
$4,000.
Amador ledger., 1901-10-04

Better For Blood Than sarsaparila.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-14
Srauerei In WeReespert In
xrhmmeru.

Sn Der 8rausrsi Der WcReesporI
8rstpins Company, bic unssfdbt 500.
600 t%oftsts, sIplobute an 9isnftaf
Woreen nm 5 ubr Elm RsRel. tpoeurd
uas game einft6ilss 6sbduoe in 9rdm.
msr eeIest tpurbs. 50 fart mar oi,
GgpIofOn, oaB 2eute. bic einen 8lod
sntfsrnt tpohnten. aus ibren 8etten ge,
wcrfen tpuroen. Gin Inbenubtss 5at.
psri'@ ebduoe. bas on elmer Settle be,
8rausrsi eetapben, tpurbe pis Elm O.
aaqusti&t. Auf Der anbsrsn Ssite bsl
Brausrei ffanb Elm 9sbGubs. bas bon
8m. Spencer unb isinsr Samilie bs'
uobnt mar. Spencer unb ieins @attin
uurosn untsr ben 9tdmmern beeraber
uno ibte e%rrsttuns pom Tobe 1T cine
uunesrbars iu uenntn. 9pei Nnss.
itsais Der Brauersi trureen ouf STEELE
sst6Otet, Der Brauarbsitsr Waibias Warr
unb Der Ra&ind&ta Dm. Sierfls.
5iertlss R5rpsr iputbe bur6 bic Seits
slnss nit Waarsn ssflatsn. auf BEN
8eleifs neben Der Brauersi tebeneen
Baesons sei&Isubsrt. Mun bsfdr6,
tst. bot nod einise 2eiden in ben 8ui,
men ssfunbsn tpsrosn t6nnten,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-14
Yin S6minoiIhtiae.

DIR unttrlei1nsts, Der eur& tu stpsbHIf8ts
Vtiit jur @tunebsit pisen btrstitat pnrss.
napesu or ttntst Sabre Iaps an tinr inRTn
ennasntranisttt une btr ssfur@ttttn 4raHfhil,
S9plnpiutt stliittu, bat Gin stoets Buiau.
Gen, lslntn Rltlttetuesu eas RitttI Der OIL.
un9 btfaHnt Bu mattn VIE Diptnissu. bic
a. usrlarstn, tptre CT frsunelihf 0~eftnfef)
slnt Abi1rttt Der 3ubsrsituns itidtn, pddt &.
ale tine lb.rt psiIung fir Stpinsfutt, aab.
mo. 9atarrb. Srcntitis unb ale Sals- uns
ennssntranfbttttn Fnpsn ptrbtn. CT bpHt BAT
aat etteenetn itin bsilmitttI probinH tptresn,
"a 90 itbr psrtbpol IT. Disftuissn, psldt BIZ
3ussrsttuns %psrIaustn, ptI9t ibnsn ui@ts 10.
ftn ptIe une Gin Sessn fur Ne ltiu mag, psl.
len stt6atsit Sbrp 9pparb u. DiGeu, 8reef.
Jpn, n. D, aprsfrtn.
- IRAN trpdbnt bitlt 3eituua.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-14

mar, bic Stabt au oeeupirsn. 10 Ranu
sstanasn iu nebmen unb 16 @etpsbrs
uno 10000 8atroneu su srbeutsn.
Ole Sursn baben fsfts Sttquusen
bel 8ourpius i'm Orunis.S rsihaat. 90
Vteilen nDIoli6 BON Aliual Rortb.
Sui6manstop unb anoerspc inns.
grdItoent Siepn foq fid in SmitbFslb.
Oranle' Srsitaat, bsFnesn. @ene raj
Bruce 90 millions golonne in in aIipaI
Nortb uno irifi Anitaltsn 3um 8ormarf&
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-14
8euIeupeR ba.

Das S@aaamts . Department bai
nunmsbr bic nebsrssueuns ssponnsu.
oaB bic 1eulenpet in aIarmirsnber
Bsiis in San Sronciseo berridt uni
oas i&arfe Wosreseln ersrifsn perosn
mdfsn, bic ausbrsituna Der Seu&e ,u
psrbinbern. Die Stnatsbsbbrbsn baben
bisbsr bsbauptet. bab bic aranfbeit ME ibl
9ri&sinen sema&t babe. absr idIisBlit
tuarsn fs bod ssspuneen, susussbsn.
bab bic 8eamten in 8afbineton i'm
Rs&ts tparen. Die anselessnbsit fam
,u elmer arlfis, ale cine @ommifion 5a'
lifOrnisr, bon BEN 6oupernsur %srnannt.
TN Stabamts'D Department sri&isn uni
ben sanjsn Gag in @onferni nit Setrs.
tar Sage. S,lfsistrstdr Spuuloine uni
@ensralarit Wpman psrbra&ts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-14
: meiI br,i ana,R,a., Der g.. 8. Z

= BsiI brsi anssRsate Der o., 8. L
So. aarrentpsrfe lebte WoGe ~entlafsn
purben, befdlos bic baisIbi bsftsbsnbs
Union einen Streif su %infeeniren. tpsnn
fe ni&t tuisber anssfteIt tplrbsn; Elm
oiesbssisIi&es nttimatum tpuret bur& Elm
Gomite BEN Meiftsr 3arrenerbauer 6. z.
Ganfslb ssitsat. nit BEN 8emsrien. bas
am Disnftas Rittss bsr Streif srfoIser
tpirbe. Das @omite bssab fit sur 8siI
su Germ Sanfielo unb nadbem bic I'm.
selsssnbsit ldnsers 9sit sebsim beipro'
den tuorbsn mar. madte GanfslS 5use.
ftdnbniHs, bic sufrieoenffelsnb tparsr
unb siusu Strsif ibstHdfie ma&tsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-14
eenfationsae Melbuus In eouSon,

Nie ss nit Der britiiHen Atmee in
Dirili&ieit ausiiebt. bariber CAB neuIit
Der milit&rif6e Witarbsiter Der ,.0eh.
minitsr 8aaette" folsenbe glustunft
..Die militdrti6e Siiuation aIs @anses
sisbt su ben i&perfsn 8siorsni1s en- Der.
anlafuns. 1lniere aIrmse su Sauis be,
ftsbt aus 3naben unb Snpalibsn; mir
babsn tsine 8eierpe mebr; bic 3eit,
fir bic bic 8opaI.R sfsrps. Rssimsnts on
sspOrbsn limb, III %absslaufsn. Bas
lou an ibre Stsae tretsn2 Die inbd6s
Armse ia pisI idpadsr. oils fs fem
ioats. Hdr lber Elm 9rittsI Der britt,
i&sn Truppsn III bort ibrs 9isnHseit
poriibsr. absr mir i6nnen fs niGt abl5.
fen. Die Wilis 8ataiaone ju Sauie
leiben eroben Waneel on Ofsisren. une
he enibalten ielbit einen gt66etn Pro3ents
ius unreifsr Buriden. als bic ainisn.
8~atuiqone. Do,u tommt. bab Elm gro.
Ser 2bsiI Der idnsit sntIaH snsnsn Wi.
litmdnner. betposen butd Die Ausfi1t,
tpisosr aufeeforbsrt ~ tpsrben, fi6 su
frsitpiQieen Disnff su melosn. in Sdb.
afriin, ibre Gntlafuns aus Der Armes
loufsn. aurs. bic britiide sIrmes ia in
eieism Rrleee uerpIsmpert tporbsn. bis
nur nod fsbr tuenis BON ibr lbris III
es 1T bobs 8eit. bab bic 8seierune uns
miitbsilt. mas its su ibun Dor bat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-03-14
Ra@ruf.

Reid an eistt, rti& an S~uIsnfrisesn
0aIff Du lfsts btr Dsin,n 8rsup' uHb Glhd,
Doh aud Dulouns mai Dir I&rssr bsftibsn
une tur Sttnatb ritf did @ptt ,uriid.
5rttet D I!-rubif nun i'm i9trn 6afsn,
Wc ttiu Sturm bee 2tbtns 6rubt irtbt-
&ubt Dtr!-Du biff In @ott sntf9laftu,
Stiu bsptint uuo innisIi@ stIistt.
lnitr pttlane pire ot& sndbis Isitn
Durd ben litteu &aum Der GpiafaL
aut BEN pfaet isusr Simmasfnabtn
Stntr unstrrubtsn Sslistsit.