davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
THE NEW PRINCE OF WALES.
His Attempt at Oratory in His Guild Hall Speech Calls Forth Favor
 able Comment 8

The evolution of the prince of Wales from a sailor into an orator causes more comment and satisfac- tion than any event of the week. His Guild Hall speech was perfectly free from that platitudinous element usually noticeable in royal utterances in England. His declaration. that the old country must walzeeup if it, want ed to hold it's own almost took his hearers breath away, but it! has pro- duced in all sections of the press praise quite untainted by servility. It is probable that the prince was not entirely responsible for the con- struction of the speech. as he, used copious notes.s Yet his delivery, earn estness and willingness to commit himself to such sentiments have raised him higher in the estimation of the people than any previous ac- tion. Indeed, several of the papers declared that the elocution of Lord Salisbury, Lord Rosebery and Mir. Chamberlain fell quite flat after the prince of Wales effort. ''Unquestion- ably the best speech delivered at the breakfast is the Spectators com ment.
 "He used his opportunity by say ing things of distinct political inn port, constitutional propriety being none the less punctiliously saved"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
WITH THE PoLoIsTs.
wallingfold here tonight.

NalllnS10lu nefe lO-nlSlI.
 Wallingford with the snappiest goal tender in the league. will be here to- night and a good crowd should get down to the Auditorium and see the game It will be well worth seeing for Charley Eations, the king of the goal tenders. will be here, and he has in front of him pretty fast combina- ton. Waterbury has been playing great polo the last few weeks anu this should be a red hot contest.
 The Lowell Sun roasts Messrs Mur- nane and Morse for not giving polo more space ill the Boston papers. It thinks the local papers in the cities where polo is played are the sheets that keep the game ever in the public eye. True enough, but the oldtimers in polo cannot seem to see it that way. Outside of the Associated Press reports of games played. that are printed every morning, there is little in the metro politan papers to help the sport along.
 By the way. where is Whiting? He sent Manager rDoe=afelegram one week. ago stating that he had accepted his terms and would come to Lewiston inn mediately. He has not shown up yet and nothing more has been heard from him. Perhaps it would sbe well to notify the railroad -companies whose lines he would necessarily be obliged to pass over in coming from New Castle: Penn. to Lewiston, Me. that yalu- able piece of property belonging to the manager of the Lewiston polo team has been lost.-Lewiston Journal
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
AL NEIL WON.

Portland, Ore, Dec 20.-Al Neil of San Francisco and Tom Tracy of Aus tralia last night met i'll the ring for the third time at the exposition build ing, and Neil won in the eighteenth round. In the first round Neil landed on Tracy's chin with his right and cut gash an inch in length from which the blood flowed in stream. During the first five rounds Neil jabbed Tracy. on the right eye with his left and all. but closed that member. After the fifth round Tracy did some effective work and during the next eight rounds landed hard with his right on Neill's stomach. The fighting was fast and Tracy proved to be a good in-fieht. CT. but Neil kept up his jabbing on the face. In the seventeenth Neil commenced to uppercut Tracy and at the end of the round Tracy appeared tired. In the eighteenth Tracy landed on Neils head and Neil came back with an uppercut. After q clinch Neil landed with his right on Tracy's jaw and he went down. Tracy was una- ble to respond to the call of time and Referee Joe Ashton gave the fight to Neil.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
W RICH 6, POOR Es]
 AAlLlENl5 7

Itching Piles is one of the most persistent plaques that the world has ever known, Men and women, old and young rich and poor suffer alike, and for ages it was generally believed that there was no cure for the exasperating malady. Now and then preparations have ap- peared that would relieve the itclainess temporarily, but that was all. There seemed to be absolutely no real cure.
 That is all changed now, however. Doan's Ointment will cure Piles, whether itch- ing, protruding or bleeding. 1t IS also a safe and absolutely sure cure for eczema and all other itching diseases of the skin. Doan's Ointment IS a pleasant, harmless and abso- lutely sure remedy for all itch ing diseases of the skin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
CORONATION ROBES.
Designs for the Gorgeous Apparel oi King and Queen Decided Upon.
Rich Fabrics and Rare Jewels to Be Wrought in the Garments-Over Three Thousand Precious
 Stones in Kings Crown.

The designs for the coronation robes have finally been decided upon. King Edward will wear cloth-of-gold under-jacket embroidered with palm branches and the shamrock, rose and thistle. On the kings stole the cross of St. George, the royal crown and the rose, shamrock and thistle will be woven in gold thread. His cape will be a magnificent garment, decorated with silver eagles and fear de-lis and the national floral emblems.
 The queen will wear robes almost ex- actly similar to those of Queen Ade- 1aide, which will be brought to Marl- borough house from Brodie castle. where they are kept as heirlooms.' In spite of their age they are in excel. lent condition. They are of black vel vet, manufactured on hand looms elaborately embroidered and laced having gold trimmings, and with huge hanging sleeves.
 The coronation rites will last four hours. After the sacrament has been administered to the king he will dis card the church vestments and put on his state robes.
 Over>3 ,000 precious stones, diamonds, pearls rtbies, Sapphires and emeralds. will be included in the kings crown. There will be 1860 pure white dia- monds, and 1,270 rose diamonds. The historic ruby which the king of Castle gave. the Black Prince in 1867, and which was subsequently, worn by Henry " at Agincourt, is in the center of the crown, placed in the heart of a maltese cross
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS.
Jimmy Handler Who Is To Meet
 Jackson is Here.

He Arrived Last Night aud Is Fit to
 Do Battle New Years Day-Austin
 Rice Gets the Decision Over George
 Dixon-Peter Maher Has Another of
 His Dreams-Other Bits of Fighting
 News.
 Jimmy Handler of Newark. N J., who is 10 meet Young Peter Jackson of Baltimore before the National Ath- letic club. at the Jacques auditorium, on the afternoon of New Yeark's day, arrived in Waterbury at 9 o'clock last night and was escorted about the city by Secretary Mo Harris, meeting many of the most prominent sporting men. Handler will finish his training here, either at the Brooklyn Athletic club or the Washington Hill Athletic club. He is a clean-cut looking fellow. with broad shoulders. is we'll dressed and Of good appearance, and has q notable reputation i'll the world of pugilism. Handler is slated to meet Young Peter Jackson in a twenty round encounter. It was thought at first that the ser vices of Joe Walcott would be secured, but that warrior failed to come to time with his forfeit money, and the club immediately signed Young Peter Jackson. As matters stand now, each of the six contestants who is to appear before the club on New Years day has deposited forfeit. This is an indi- cation as to the attitude of the Nation al A. C. with the boNing-foying public.
 Waterbury has had so many hippo dromes and fake fights in the past that it takes club with an established reputation to restore the sport to pop- ular favor. This the National \. c. hopes to do in introducing Handler and Jackson to Waterbury. The men fought at Trenton. N. l.. on Noyem- Der II last. before the Trenton A. O.. and the bout was probably the fastest ever seen in the mosquito state.
 The men slam-banged and ham, mered one another all over the ring, and the police were obliged to interfere in the eighteenth round. the referee de claring the contest draw. Since that time the men have been anxious to settle the dispute. and it was not diff cult to induce Young Peter Jackson to sign articles of agreement. with Han- dler on the other end. Most Water bury sporting men familiar with the records of Walcott. Jackson and Han- dler, are in favor of witnessing con- test between Handler and Jackson. AS Waterbury has not had boxing exhi- bition since last June there is a re- markable amount of interest shown i'll the coming show. Tn addition to the Handler-Jackson bout the club will put on Frank Hailett of New Haven and Johnny Haywood of Waterbury. ten rounds at 133 pounds; also Kid Lee of Waterbury and Kid Westman of Bridgeport, who are on the card for ten rounds at 105 pounds. Charley White will be the referee and Joe Humphreys will be the announcer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
In proof of it we tell what those who have used it say.


 those who have used it say.
 MT. Patrick Nolan, of No. I,S Railroad Avenue, Bridge port, Conn, says: ssTo any one troubled with any form of ir- ritation of the skin, I can with confidence recommend Doan's Ointment. I was for long time bothered with persistent irritation on my body, and none of the many preparations and ointments I used did me any good until l procured Doan's Ointment at a Drug Store and applied 1t. It was so soothing and healing, and acted so promptly that I felt relief from the first, and improved steadily. It is the best remedy for ir- ritation of the skin there is on the market.
 Just such emphatic endorse ment can be had right here in Waterbury. Drop into Lakes drug store and. ask what his customers report.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20

went adown the great green fields, Weary and spent with care; Nay heart was sad, and my spirit had A burden sore to bear. But they led me to pray in their own grand
 way,
 And Isleft my trouble there. Great and green and calm were they, And they bade me be at rest; For God was above and His wondrous love In them was manifest; And to me there came, at a tired childs
 claim,
 A benediction blest. Faith said the grasses soft and low. Oh, but the sound was dear! Hope" said the light of the sunshine
 bright.
 How could choose but hear? Love" said each voice, land so rejoice, Child of the earth, nor fear" went my way from the great green fields, And left my sorrow there; For they had taught my puzzled thought The spirit of their prayer, And joyed to know that I could not go Beyond our Fathers care. -L. M. Montgomery, in $. s. Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
pErER MAHEn IoKING-

Don't you remember after it was over how long Ruhlin sat in his chair 4he night he and I fought before the Ienox club2r queried Maher-. He had sore rigs that night, and said to Pete Lowry: I'll bet Gus will never stand another dose of rib-roastlng such as he got tonight As soon as JeHries began to welt his slats he weakened, and if Madden hadn't thrown up the enonge he'd have laid down in the r;no ana ouit.'' How would you like 4o meet Jeffries. Peter?'' I'm afraid I'll never get the chance. See what a monkey Corbett made of him. Any good clever man can hit him almost at wfll but fl takes blow like n smash from a sledge hammer to put him out But I'd like nightly to land my right on his jaw. think I'd put him to sleep"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
AIAcKEY AND BEzENAH DRAW.

Findlay. O.. Dec 2O.-Biz Mackey of this city and Gus Bezenah of Cincin- nati fought ten rounds to q draw last night before the Business Mems Ath- letic club The bout was fast and furi- ous throughout, but neither man had a decided advantage. Mackey's work was faster and he was quicker on his feet than his opponent, but the latter was the more scientific. The men met before crowd of TOO people. Both weighed in at 11S pounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
GO AS YOU PLEASE RACE.
The Men Will Compete in Teams al
 Madison Square Garden.

T. c. Kennedy and r. T. Powers, managers of the late six day cycle race. completed arrangements yester- day to hold q six day go as you please race at Madison Square Garden FebrJI- ary 9 to H. The race NSeil be run un- der the same conditions that governed the cycle race, the men competing in teams, no man to remain on. the track more than twelve hours out of the twenty-four
 All of the veteran pedestrians are pleased with the idea. of competing in the Garden once more. Prizes amount ing to over $5.000 will bc distributed among the ten leading teams at the finish.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
STOPPED THE RoUr

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec 20.-Kid Goulette of Rochester, N. l.. and Joe Leonard of Buffalo fought nine rounds of. what was to have been q ten-round mill in the Olympic club last night Goulette weighed 127 pounds, while Leonard was at IA. In the first five rounds Goulette was the aggressor and put up a fierce fight. but the weight of his opponent told on him. and in the ninth the Kid was all but out, when fhe bout was stopped by the police.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Major Taylor Has Signed to Go to Eu
 rope Once More.

Victor Breyer, editor of Le Velo, the daily cycling paper of Paris, who was the manager of Major Taylor last year in Europe, returned yesterday from Worcester, Mass, the home of Taylor, and announced that he had concluded a contract with the Major to go agroad again this year on terms sim liar to those of last year Taylor will ride in France and Germany during May and June next year, but will re- turn to America ill time to ride on the National circuit, which begins early in July The question as to whether or not Taylor would yield to the pressure and ride on Sundays next year was evaded by Breyer. Taylor will start for England early in the spring so as to get acclimated and in form before the racing begins. Taylor is signed to ride twelve races during the months of May and June.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
YoIrNG CoRBETT HoME.

Denver, Col. Dec 2O.-Cymbal and trumpet announced the arrival Of ~Young Corbett'' yesterday JefTries was among the throng that greeted Corbett. The ovation rendered him far eclipsed those rendered any man in Denver's history. Corbett was picked up by sporting men and car ried through the streets. He begged the crowd to permit him to stand upon his feet so that he could greet his fam fly. Tonight the two champions will meet in a sparring exhibition at a bene- fit rendered Young Corbett."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
A T. Shell wanted to attend a party


 but was afraid. to on account of pains in his stomach, which he feared would grow worse. He says, s'I was telling my troubles to a alady friend, who said, sChamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy will put you in con- ditioR for the party bought bot tie and take pleasure in stating That two doses cured me and enabled ne to have a good time at the party" Mir Shell is a resident Of Summer Hsll. N. r. This remedy is for sale by all s-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
DIXON TO FIGHT JOE TIPMAN.

: Baltimore, Dec 20.-George Dixon, the former featherweight champion. and Joe Tipman of this city have been matched to box twenty rounds before the Knickerbocker Athletic club of this city on December 30. Tipman is the boy who knocked Terry McGovern down in a bout here and who subse- quently defeated Tommy FeltZ. His friends think he is the coming feather weight champion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
A suggested Explanation.

Mr. Tesla's prolonged and unusual silence may perhaps be accounted for on, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, the theory that he has discovered some thing the announcement of which he is afraid might challenge our credulity.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
FORBES. AND o,KEEFE DRAW.

Kansas City, Mo Dec 20.-Clarence Forbes and Jack o'Keefe of Chicago spared twenty-round draw as part of an athletic entertainment in Con- yention hall last night, giving clever exhibition of boxing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
The Chinese Drummer.

The Chinese drummer, has appeared on the scene, says the Chicago Trib- nne. Being Chinese laborer of a most uncommon kinds he hardly seems to come within the provisions of the exclusion act. rs3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
RICE GETS DECIsIoN.

New London. Dec 20.-Austin Rice got the decision over George Dixon here last night They fought twenty rounds Rice had Dixon nearly out ill the nineteenth round.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
,f4xEs sEvERAL MATCHES.

7<ld Broad. the Cleveland pugilist, ,,e- outlined a long program of engage- inents in the ring which VIII keep ,!s.LLl, nm
 <.,,<v far some time f0 come. Two weeks from Monday hight Broad is
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
\ Hint to Queen Mflhe1mina,

What Queen Wilhelmina's husband seems to need is, declares the Chicago. Record-Herald, a good, swift jab with royal hat pin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
THE CURE OF THE FIELDS.

SOLD eY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-11
BORT pire's fh6n fein.

Die Orti6uft Concord. Reb,, pirt
fir bus tommenoe Sabr uuter Der biree
ten 2eiluns bon Carrie Raiion reeierr
tpsrcsn; mas iie iaet. 1T @elsb. Dos
Carrie RntIon Sldet lpurbe belnabe Elm
thinning eepdblt unb bic GsmpsrensIer
Die nIs Gauoloaten aufa.itsQI parsn.
uerpHibteten Iih ibrIfllib 81 Der folaen'
ben grtldrune: ..Nlr papfIldtsn uns.
aQe WltteI arsupenoen. UNI urS Ois
Sienite Der Sruu Carrie RaliOn ais un.
ierer siuatsen 8sratberln in u~nieren off,.
cieusn gflbten ~ Iidern, fails mir er'
pdblt neroen. uno feline YsrorbnunS
ooer pihliee Wa6rseel teitefs Der Der,
uultuns Der Ortiduft aniunsbmsn, Obn,
frau Ratipns 8lQlauna." 3nsi Wlrib
i6lcfen Gin DOnns,itas absnO bic 3bu
TEN uno padten ibre . lbielleteiten, nab
Dem es iider mar. OuB Srau 0utlOn be,
BOB bee Ortes mar. Sic batten 4nsit,
oIeieIbe mDtte telserupbiid bic 3erft6r
uns lbrer Butbitaften a%norDneu. SSrar
RnllOn iOu fIr ibre 8lenite be;ubIt met.
Den uno 1T einselaOen. iobaIo ais m63
lib su elner Gonfersns nab Concord A.
tommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-11
China lehut ab.

8uBlano NJ BON Der tineiiden Re'
sierune in fOrmelsr Weiie bsna6ri6tisl
uorbsp. ooB Cd ibr in 5Olse Der Saltunf
Der anoeren Wdhte nidt mbell1 isi,
ben Wunbi6urei' 8srtrus su unterseid'
men. ..Gbinas Wunid 1T es". bsibt
90 in Der bstrtfenben Noie. init aQen
Rationsn in freunbibnfliben 8'sisbun'
ssn Su iteben. Our 3eit ma6l ss siEs
&tiiiS burd, pelbe be ssfdbrlidite leu
Der @sidi1te bss Rei4es it. uno ss if
nOlbpenbis, baB es bic 5reunoi6afi
Aaer baden iOats. gBie isbr bic Rsr ins
une aud bsreit iein mbdte, fpscieas BrH
uilisisn elmer Wa@t au b~epiaieen, fl
bari eS niht lbun. ipenn cine neuer,
Wpht @innanot etbsbi, neil iie iid,
bios UNI nit elmer Dtadt auf bsipnoers
freunolibem 5ube ,u fsbsn. ui6t baburd
Der @efabr ausieben fann, fi@ bic 5eino'
iHait aasr anoeren Wd1is ;ujusisbsn. .
Bie 81 Suns IIbana iast, b.iost oisit
Rote beitummt bas @nbe Der SADIE uni
iei RuBlanb fdon am 30. Wdri oauor
informed benu&ribtiet tporoen. Hat
4neaben oss 9rin3en Gliding mar ieoet
Sbineis nit AuSnobme 81 Dung IihaneS
segen unter3elGnuns bss Sertrasss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-11
Sin Mpril SlI;;dro

Gin Sliaurc, bon benz Bltisburs Isst'
WObe bsimeeIudt nurbe, ma elner be-
i6llmmiten. osNen man iib bort erinnerl
uno nell nan elnen su oleisr Sabres,eil
nlbt mebr glpattete, ribtete er mebl
Shaoen an, ais es piellelht ionit br
5au sepeisn mare. gr beeunn ito
friib am 8ormitiag. bousrte bis elm lib,
Rabmrttues uno mar bon FOLDER Seftlg
felt, oGB speitpslie fem slnsiBer ~eIeftrt,
iher Orabt funfton,rIe. gpe IS A.
fbneien besunn, tesnete es tart. DAY.
aeielte iib Elm beitiser Binb, Der b.,
lsleernpben' uno IelepbOnpfOIien 10
lei6t su SAD brudte, ala pdren iis uuf
Pappe eetpeien. Die SoIse bupon mai,
pab Der 8ertebr auf elsttrii6en 8abnen
ItunbenIaue itodte. Die 8erluits fDn
men nod nidt ~uhssssben tpsrben. bod
tperben is ii6 uuf unBef6br $500, 00Q
.belaufsn. Nabbem er boot iib gent
geno auSee!obt. tpanots er il6 nab BEN
Ohen unb ale in oleiet R btuns lieeenf
Den 8ororte batten idper unter jbm 80
lsioen. allegheny fam perbdltniBwdBie
leidt bnpon. III 3om Often iommen
ben 8abnSise trufsn ueripdtet elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-11

oaruus 8ortbsiI siebsnben Rranfen su
Suite. So 1T bies ssntssue burd bic
Beiipiele in ben Nbironbads, Colorado
uno ben beiben Sarolinas erpieIen.
NiresnbS aber iinb Die 8srhdItniRe eln.
Tiger, alS in Bennfplpanien, ipo iebt bic
raube grt bsr Solsfdasr serhbrt, mas
bic satiee Wutter Ratur benz 9siten Der
Wenibbeit eetpiomet, Der %eeiunoen To-.
tpobl alS Der franfen, unb gepib ni6t
,um serinsiten Tbeii Der frii6er, reiner
2uft 10 bsbdrftisen 9epSIterune Der
bsutieen 8robfdbte. Die erten Ser.
iu6S.@amps tperoen in Pite unb @lins
ton county, neil BON srosen Sidbien
entfernt, aufsei6laeen psroen, unb bort
nur Batienten in ben 2lnfaneSitnbisn
Der S4pinoiu&t 3ulu6 finben 8runts,
wel6e fur iid ielbt Gorge irasen uni
leihte Nrbeit peIri6tsn f6nnen. DieIe
4rbsit. Gultibirune Der SOritsn untsl
G%nleltune bon Nodminnern, fol- i'm
PHan3en iuneer 8dume, pie Wsistan.
men. @l6eu. 2oftanien, uuo ibnarsen
WnlnuBbaumen unb Carolina. 8appelr
bsitsbsn. aus tpeI6' lsBtetsn Elm por,ls'
ltdes 3eliunsspopisr berseftslt tpirp.
fur lbre 3bdtleteit erbaltsn bic 9nttsn,
ten SsSabluns. oomit osnielben in feinel
Wslie oaS 8eflbl elmer gtnisorieunp
anbaftet. nnb eleibMitis tpirb Oaourd'
nit ben SOlitsn 9snnipIpanisns eiuy
mGni6snspsrtbe 8eridnsuna UOrsenom
men. Strife Sanitdisreaeln tpetoen in
ben Camps berr'den. Sober 8aiieni
muB feline ei8ene Ausiattune mitbrin
gen. nur bas 3eIt unO 8rennboIs be-
tommt er eslisfsrt. SIN nebrisen bubsr
Die Campers %poahduOige 9stpssuneS'
freibeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-11
@rauGee Chat.

Der mpfteri6ie Cob bes ter ini'6er
WialCndIs B. ID. 8,ee bal enblip ielns
auitlGtuns ssfunben. @aS mon ldngl
Oermulbei. bat Iib bshaiist. ndmlIt.
oab Der COB fein nailrliber, ionbsu
elm 9stpaltIamer mar. 8stanntlib nur'
Oen i6on Dor ldneersr 3eit hilbert 3.
Boirld. osr IouOtit, unb @bas. i
Sones, Der Diener bss 8nitorbensn,
auf ben 8sroadt bin 0erbnftst, sirpas
Rabetes loer oas uermulbete 0srbtsden
lu plisn. SoneS bat nun IN cifsnel
8srlbisliBuu9 unter @io eeftunoeu. Bat
sr ben srslien Niqionar unf 8sbsiB Don
Butrlt eetDotst bat. Der Woro ee'
l4ab auf cine iehr slnfads @siie :
pdbreno Riee iblief, lssts tim Sonss
tlne NIT @bloroform setrdntte Setuiett,
luf Dos 8viibt unb iblib iib bann aus
cem Gunner. Nab elmer bllbsn Stuno,
tom CT surid uno faUo RIee toot. g.
cHnele odnn bic 6enNsr, um ben 8srub oes
SblorOformS ueri6rpInOen su IuRsn. tsls'
pbOniIie Baird. oaB iein Auftrae pol
braht iei unb boIie einen Arst. benz tt
iaste, odB fem Dienhberr eineeidIuisn
uno niht tpieoer e,padt isl. Ills be,
Arst lam. brad er IN 8e,ner aus. UNI
ielnsn Summer tiber ben lob fsinsf
0errn uuesubtdden. Der lbm 70 uleI gu,
les Seibur. Dte ihOn {. iber erpdbnt,
uutoe pann Elm Seitameut porssfunDen
IN pslhem oas auf iehs Uiilionsn Dol
Idts iih beluuieuoe gstmbsen oss Der
itotbsnsn Baird ortmadt mar. Als
5onss oisfe aruuiiae @sidldie nuf ben
3~eusenitanoe ersdbIie. bbtte ibn Bdtrid
'ubia an uno blteb oabei 10 sefaBt. ais
piiroe err lraeno cine Ropsae uoraslei n
oetommen. SOnes bate titrl8ens ihO,
irabsr Elm 8sfGnbn,b nbseIsai. bnmalf
ubsr etlldrt. oub YItr d isIbit ben Wotl
be9aneen babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-11
Sautiaap WebaiQen.

9ie 5Iottenbeb6rcen fur 9%usrfennunf
BON Iusssidnunsen bat beidlOfsn, bsl
Santiago. Nebatle tpeber oas 8ilonif
Sampion'S nod basienise Shlep'S nuf
prdssn su Iufisn, bumit nidt pieoer BIZ
alte Strsitfrnee Staub n~uftpirbelt, tpsi
BON ben beiosn Seebdren elsentIid bic
in BEN cubuniiben Safen encyclopedia
SIoite .bes ipanii6en AbmirnIs Gsrpsro
perni6teis. Die @sIt pelb stpar, bab
S6Isp bisies 8srolsnft eebdbrt, aber
SampiOn beliBt I'm 6lolten'D spurtemeni
Su pleI Bull, ais oab man lbm bort
oas Sdmidsn nit fremOen 5eoern
perfdmmsrn niroe. I'm auf einfabs
DsiIs Gus benz Dilemma bsrauS,uiOm,
men, piIo bic cine SeIte Der WeoniQe
cine anfi1t bon Santiago, bic nnbsre
Ons Bib Der Sssi6Iadt seieen. SIN
5aae 9epes's mar cies freIll4 anbets.
Da bic bettsfsnoe 8srfisuns bee Cons
ersfss ipesisl BON elnsr Depep' Wsoaiae
mubte aud be 8tdsuns risism
SHINE sntipreben.