davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-13
As Classified News.

Indianapolis Press: II heal that
there was doings at McGhoolihan's
wake
"Doings? There wor so nanny foine
fights, me boy, hat tn wake was ray
ported in tn spoortin' column"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-13
An UnIucky Coincidence.

Puck: Silas-How did Ezry Marks
come tew lose his farm?
Jason-He thought his neighbours
fence was e~ncroachin' on his land. an
the very first darn lawyer he spoke tew
about 1t thought so, too.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-13

Representative Brosius, OF Pennsyl-
vania, chairman OF the house COM
mittee on banking, died only n few
days ago. Already ten ambitious mem
oers OF the mex house have petitioned
Speaker Henderson for the banking
craftsmanship. When Consul General
Wildman vas drowned off San Fran
cisco when the steamer Rio de Janeiro
went down, the president had seven
applications for his place before official
news OF the consul's drowning had
been received In Washington.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-13
I, wasn't

Baltimore Americana: Towson-Is
your daughter a finished musician?
Yorkrode-Not yet, but the neighbours
are making threats.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-13

Sweat and fruit acids will not dis
color goods dyed with PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES. Sold by druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-13
. NInnth,a Test Ere.

A Months Test Free.
II you have Dyspepsia, write DIR. Shoop. Racine, VIA.
Box lao. for sir bottles OF DIR. Shops. fsstorsttvs~ EH
press paid. Send no money. Pay oJW cured. Ass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11


I'D Mrs % Jackso left
for Duluth last e bur da here
they will tarry for several days
The noon hours Of last week and
even up to late u the afternoons
were far from being COO. The
thermometers registered anlhe way
from So to 80 degrees il the shade,
" hich for September, is decidedly
hot.
a man who rents houses says
people are queer You may have
known that, but maybe you did not
know this funny thing. IF you rent
a man a house be likes to call on
you to talk about it and takes up a
lot Of your time every time that be
pays the rent. If you are merely
renting to him as an agent, he will
not bother half as much. Therefore
this man placed his tenant houses
IN the hands Of a real estate agent.
But it did no good. They will rent
from the agent and then come around
to talk to the owner just the same.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11


Henry Goldfus returned last week
from al extended visit with rela
tives aud friends ID Minneapolis
Rev 3. Orr returned last Tues
day evening from a convention Of
ministers Of the Christian church at
Minneapolis
Reports from the chicken pre-
serves are to the efeetthat the birds
are numerous, but owing to the ex-
.ceedingly dry weather it is very
difficult to get get the dogs towork
A hunting party out the hrstsday OF
the season, and consisting of four
members, returned with over 40
birds the frstsday. Other parties
met with similar success. A party
of two went out last Wednesday and
returned with 26 or ~ birds. A
single hunter on the first day of the
season went out early in the NOR
ming, and returned to his home be
fore 10 o'clock with % birds. The
latter is the best authenticated re-
port received.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

A lap robe was found on the
streets Thursday. 1t is at THE
GAZETTE Office. ..
Tom and Marguerite Warner re
turned home with their father last
Thursday afternoon, after a month s
visit with their grandparents in
Minneapolis
W. E. Baker came down from Mi
not. North Dakota, last Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Baker had been
spending the summer at that town,
and a portion Of last winter He
states that crops were good around
Minot this year, and that the sec
ton is enjoying prosperity.
L. L. Longbrake of Minneapolis.
attorney for John Graham, in the
latter S mechanic lien proceedings
against the Gulf & Manitoba rail
way, was in the city for few hours
last Wednesday. Mr.. Longbreak
took drive along the property Of
the railroad company with the view
of satisfying himself as to whether
or not there was enough left of the
road to warrant him in commencing
a foreclosure under the lien He
would not state, however, what the
future proceedings in the matter
would be.
There seems to be a great deal of
satisfaction over that portion of the
game law which prevents hunters
from shipping their game. The law
provides that where a hunter makes
a successful bag he may take them
on the train from one town to an
other, but he must be with them
personally ( This inconvenience a
hunter coniderably, because he is
obliged to leave the field in order to
| dispose of his product. In meas
ure' the law us evaded because
| prairie chickens could be secured
in any of the restaurants in ST.
Paul or Minneapolis last week, but
only on the European plan-making
! special order and paying a special
price.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
OIL for the
Children.
Give them oil cod-liVer oil.

Give them Ole d-llVer OIL.
It's curious to see the result.
Give it to the peevish, fret
full child, and he laughs. Give
it to the pale, anamic child,
and his face becomes rosy and
full Of health. Take a flat
chested child, or a child that
has stopped growing, give him
the oil, and he will grow big
and strong like the rest.
This is not a new scheme.
1t has been done for years.
Of course you must use the
right oil. SCOTS Emulsion
is the one.
SCOTS Emulsion neither
looks nor tastes like Oil because
we are so careful in making it
pleasant to take.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
soc and SI.oo; al druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
7 II = @ 7 Y
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

G. W. Mead and daughter, Miss
Bessie, were among the visitors at
the State Fair last week.
John Clark, Jr., left during the
early portion Of last week for north
ern Minnesota, where he. is inter
ested in real estate.
Judge Evans united Edward Pa
gel and Emma Bartz, both of Nor
gan, in the holy bonds of matrimony
last Wednesday morning.
John j. Palmer aud wife left for
Minneapolis last Wednesday morn
ing, where they remained as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Thomas.
A number ofapplicants for schools
in the country districts are being
hindered in securing schools by
reason of clerks failing to attend to
their correspondence, and at the
same time the districts are losing
excellent opportunities to obtain
good teachers.
W. G, Fraser Of Rochester, who
with Mr.. Elliott, has just completed
the extension Of the Redwood Falls
sewer system, left last Wednesday
for the southern portion Of the
State, where he has secured con-
tract for carrying on some public
works. Mr.. Fraser will probably
return to Redwood Falls during the
next month to carry on a three
months job Of engineering
Pentony Bros. have on exhibition
a new design in monuments. The
design is carved from Vermont blue
marble, the cross and the Saviour
being of the finest Italian marble.
The handsome portion Of the new
design lies in the tablet Of morning
glories, surrounding a single lily,
which forms the center OF attraction.
The outside work IS also quite ex-
tensive. The monument is ii six
pieces, exclusive Of the base.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

Seed Rye for sale by Edward
Dunlevy, Redwood Falls town
ship. 2-tf.
Mrs. Charles G. Johnson left last
Thursday for a short visit with
friends IN Paul.
Judge Bowers, j. v. McGettrick
and ". P Tenney returned home
from a trip to st. Paul and Minneap-
Tolls last Wednesday evening
Miss Birdie OHara, who has been
for a number ofyears stenographer
in the First National Bank Of this
lefty, has resigned her position and
accepted position as sJenographer
in ont of the man \ offices of Minnea-
polls. Her sister, Miss Rachel
70 Hara, who has been in Minneapo-
lis for couple of months, is study
ing 1lss for a professional nurse.
q private letter from r. "A. Tur-
|rell to his family states that ever
stree he has been in Montana with
the Great Northern engineering
corps he has been employed as. a to-
lpEotgrapher. and as aresult be is IN
1.-THE field half of the time and the
IotherhaH heais at work in the tent.
NJ i. Turrelkstates that il working
lar9und the Rockies President Hill
has given instru ctions for maxi
mum grade Of IS feet to the mile.
land when it is considered that one
per cent. grade, or so feet5to the
mile, IS IN use by many railroad
companies, twill be seen that Mr..
Hill proposes to have all Of his ex-
sions Instructed with most de.
lsirable grades. n order to obtain
a grade of 18 feet per mile i number
I3of curves are und Bted1 Il neces.
Isary but resident Hill apparently
prefers them to hard climbing MI,
TurreH ex poets to remain with the
e ngineering corp Tor q year, Al
lefst
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

Agent Jones of the Minneapolis s.
st. Louis station atNorth Red wood
reports that he sold about three times
as many tickets to st. Paul and Min
neapolis during last week as he did
during Fair week OF last year.
The sales commenced Saturday and it
continued right up to Saturday with.
outmuch Of an interruption. many
people going down late IN the week,
in order to avoid the heaviestcroWd.
and also secure hotel accommoda-
tions. The passenger traffic at North
Redwood is merely a criterion Of
what it was all over the State, and
there is consequently no wonder
that the hotels of St. Paul and Min
|neapolis were turning away people
nightly and that many visitors to
the State Fair were obliged to pass
some nightsssWith little or no sleep.
The Boot & Shoe Recorderof .Bos-
ton, dated Aug. 7th. contains the
following notice pertaining to the
late John Lnnrl: John Lunn, repre-
senting ii the Northwest the w R
Lynn Shoe Co. Auburn, Ne, died
at his home, Redwood Falls, MINI,
July %. Althongh NJ r Lunn had
been IL for several months, serious
Developments occurred but a short
time ago. He had been twenty years
|ons the road selling shoes, darin &
which time he made many friends
among the trade. He was. a very
active and energetic man, and occu-
pied a prominent position among
travelling shoe salesman. He was
an enthusiastic repub lican ia poll
tics, and for several years did good
Worko the stump for his party. He
leaves q wife and two sons, one3of
whom, Ralph N I.unn will succeed
his father as Lynn Shoe ca. s re pre-
|sentatiYe q Minnesota South
& OAK and 70
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

Subject to change.
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
2:55 d. m. $50 p. m.
cave Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
400 p. M a: 55 p. m.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
No. 90, daily except Sunday p. m.
For Chicago, St Paul. Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre Parlor Kasota
to ST. Paul and Minneapolis Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No Ga daily except Sunday A: 80 p, m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81. daily except Sunday =. 10: Is a, m
Connects with new train, No. 5, from east.
No, 63, daily except sunday)... ;4:15p. m.
From Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west.
W. B. KNIsKERN. A. g. JOHNSON,
Gen P 5eaa and Ticket Ag G Wino AGENT MINI
W. S. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls, MINI
MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis Railway.
Wine of arrival and departure Of mail and
press trains from Redwood,
EAST.
No. IS, daily except Sunday, 1857 p. M,
for Miereapolis and ST, Paul, connecting witn
through trains for Chicago and the east, st,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south. Des
Moines, Omaha and points west. Through
dining and sleeping cars.
WEST.
No. IA. daily except Sunday. ...... Il :53 p. m.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
No. IS, going east Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
No. 76, going west Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. :O5 a. m
j. A. JONES, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
w. r. CASWELL.

W. B. King, I. n Tompkins, and
C. E. Mabee were among the passen-
gers on Thursday mornings east
bound St. Louis for St. Paul.
Otto Lille Of Manka1o, a relative
of Frank r, Lobdell, was visiting
with the latter during the past
week.
Mrs. Catherine R. Lunn and niece,
Miss Hewitt, were visiting with
friends in Wabasso during a portion
Of last week.
G. V. Everett spent a portion Of
last week on the hunting preserves
around the farm of J W. Marvin.
in Johnsonville township
Wabasso Standard: The much
talked of dam at Redwood Falls now
appears to be sure 60. Work was
begun last week in the laying OF
concrete for the foundation. The
dam will be "a feet high and will
form lake three miles long. The
district in which the summer resort
is located is already a beauty spot,
made SO by nature alone, and when
the contemplated improvements are
made it will be one of the finest
parks of the State The citizens of
Redwood Falls are to be congratu-
lated on the marked enterprise they
make manifest.
The climate and crop bulletin Of
the weather bureau for the week
ending Sept I'd, 1901, is as follows:
The temperatures were moderate,
though on the 29th, Both and 31st
they were somewhat lower than on
other days of the week. Moderate
to light rains were pretty well dis
tributed on the evening of the 18th,
and there were very widely scat
tered showers on the Goth; 10Th and
18th. On the 18th a heavy wind ac-
companied the rain in Kittson coun-
ty, with damage to hay stacks and
grain in shocks. The rain revived
pastures, gardens, late corn and
late potatoes, according to the
amount which fell, and in a few
places in the south the soil was
nicely softened for blowing, out in
general much more rain is needed.
Thrashing has been going on well
during the week, except for short
delays where showers were heavi-
est. The small grain not intended
to be thrashed from the shock is all
Estacked In the extreme north a
very little grain is still standing,
but this will be cut by Sept. 18th.
There is much late fax to be cut in
the Red River valley, and a little as
b = t
lar south as Traverse county. Early
corn is. ready to be cut as far north
as Wilkin and Ottertail counties.
and in the south. half of the State
much IS already in shock; the late
corn will be safe from frost by Sept
10Th. n. a few places in Wilkin
Ottertail, Lyon and Murray coun-
tiles the corn is said to be very
good, but nerally a good deal o
it will be used principally for fod
der. Potatoes are very poor II
most places. In Mobiles county
winter rye is being seeded. The
Iapple cropis poor. The estimated
loss by the severe hail storm il
| Minneapolis on the evening Of the
9th will aggregate over $40, GOO
while over q path extending north
westward from Mime apolis for over
% miles b half mile in width, the
loss was very heaV
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
Those Headaches
OF Yours

If they recur persist
emily III spite of the
best medical treat
ment that you can
secure, if prominent
symptoms are pains
or aching in the eyes,
over the eyes or
through temples per-
haps at times, in top
or back of head. then
it is quite sure that [
can help you.
The longer you have
suffered from them,
the more persistent
they are, the more
sure is it that they
result from optical
defects.
The right treatment
goes to the root of
the matter and re-
moves the cause.
The examination /
will make for you
will tell if I can help
you. III cannot, it
costs you nothing, if
I can, the value cam
not be measured in
money.
Il. M. HITCHCOCK
THE oPTlciAa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11
Gle
Redwood G03ette
BY AIKEN 4 sCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IL, 1901.
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
SUNDAY TRAIN,

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-09-11

:
the membe rssof the w. G. e. II. re-.
.membered that the latter organiza-
tion was holding services regular ".
in the jail to advance the cause OF
christianity One little girl, daugh--
ter Of a minister, and also Of a mem
bersof the w. g. + u, supposing
that her father would be jailed, ran
to her mother and queried: s Nam
ma, will you and the other NJ g. q.
%. ladies hold services in the jail
for papa, Mr.. Barackman, Mr..
Mitchell and the other ministers2'5
The contract between the city
council and the Chicago Steel Bridge
81 Iron Works, whereby the latter
lis to construct the new steel water
tower for the city, was signed on
I5behalfsof the city on Tuesday alter
noon Of last week, and duplicate
copy returned to the Bridge Com
pany that afternoon. The latter
will award to a local contractor the
/ job of putting IN the concrete bases
for the four princi pal sup ports Of the
tower as soon as satisfactory terms
can be made Farson 81 Co. the
successful bidders on the bond
Tissue for the pur pose Of paying for
the tower, have not. yet been able
oget the blank bonds Autographed
and sent here for the Signature Of
1.-The prop officers 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17
Sic 2trtnce= 2attine wirD nbs
0cSd,aist.

9robbem Der militdriihe Musihub
fih su @unlten bes gertaufs BON Bier
auf ben Militdrpofen erfldrte, baben
Die Mufer i'm Senoie es ourhaeleBt,
oaB Die 2antinen adn5lih abseibafft
tueroen. Sur Is Senatoren ifimmten
fir oeren Yeibebaltune uno "a baae=
gen. Senator 6orafer itinmte natiir=
lib nit Der Wajoritdt; 0anna aldnste
ourd Nbueienbeit.
$50 aber miro jebt bic Re9ieruns
i1re Soloaten berbefommsn !?
GrieQs=Sefretdr Hopt 1T fiber Die
MbIbafung DER Gantinen emp0rt. ct
luate, es fei oas bDbif beoauerlib ;
iebt miibten Die 5oloaten mieoer oas
i6ledte 3cua auserbalb Der 2alernen
trinten. eSm Griees- Separtement
miro behauptet, ooB Die Nbl6affnna
Der Gantinen oas Mnlperbett BON Me=
truten erihweren tpiroe, ipabreno 0e~
|Iertionen uno Sruntluht sunebmen
miiroen. Ser grpiit, ben Die Gunti
men erSieiten. ,puroe oasu benubt, I'M
tleine gibliotbefen ansuldaffen, Bit
der uno 3eitIdriften gu faufen, Surn@
|idle ein5urihten ooer Billiards 81 er=
|iperber. WQe bieie fteinen glttrattio=
men tuerben in 3ufunft fehlen, neil e.
Der SpngreB fir gut beTunoen bat. ben
hrililidsn 5emperen5weibern Den Wil=
len Su t6un.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17
500. 8elchn,.tta!
500,

9e 3eier bieier Seitune iuerben @ frenen su erfob-
meid)e Bic Miiienbaft in ali tbren Ghfen all beilen
I'M gtanoe iff Sons Ratarrb-ur 1T bic ei5ise Jest
oer dr5tliden Bru6crihot befannte putine Sur &n-
tarrh erforbert nlS cine cine
ronititntionele 8ebanol'tit9 Sans aatorrb Sur
MIR iunerlid genonlinen uuh iBtrtt bires anf bos
@lnt nnb bic dbleimigem Gberhd5en bes gpiens, Da-
bur bic @runblage ber Rraufbe 5eritbreub nrb BEN
Yatenten &raff gebenb inbem ie be Gonititaton hes
Drpers oufbaut usrb her Hntiir in ibrem erIe hilft
Die Giaentbnmer bnben 10 piel Wertrnueu sn ibren
eben sya aubicteu ben e Al, friren perfeblen. Nnbi
Gudb cine 2fte BON 3en9ujIicn fpmmen Wtan abreI.
fire: S. s. &Ienep s. Go. Tplebp -.
ssH Werfanft bon alien Npothefern. rs Gents.
pau'S i5amiliensHilen iinb bic beften.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17
DnuernOcr ats Ora

lei bas penfmal melhes fitb Elm Did}ter errdte All
baben nermeinte Cine fpGtece Meit pirb bariiber S
rid5ten baben. gDir aber iinb be8 GineM fiber bah
lpenu Der Ranie ienes Wannnes Idn0it Dergefen III
nod Millionen iitb ber fpetien ct Bernar6.Wsbnbs
nit Dnnfbarfeit erinnern fueroen iuele Der Menih
belt niebr ala Q9orte 5unl Grbe blnterlieBen. Oaa
Bernard Grdnterpitlen ipeldbe genan nod Der Dor.
frift ener metiem W6ne nllr aus ben belfrdfh0iteu
pfatsenfdften nnb pbne jebe netaliide abenbe pbe,
sraossa gs gstdas socassist gsrosn 9tsi
ffDrter Werbanung. oh bteielbe er bur GppfSlbnier
aen, uebeifeit apfitoBen, Weritppfnng " ID, otae
aeigt prb pber bereits az epiaer Wsatfigfeit ideg
aen. @elbindbt nnb maYierisbtigen Mn{Hmennnaeii
ben iintru9liben Gnmptomen Der eefdbrlineu Sober
nnb gerenleioeu gefiBrt bat 9ieie mnmbertbdtiqe,
ien tpeltbe fiir 25 Gents IN eber Mp0tbefe All babe,
finb. babeu lid, in benz 3eraen aller pntentel lpel,
bieelben broiifben unb bnTd iie oelMn0 fanoer Vii
Teuflnnl aefebt bas 6auernbe1 als Sra and In be-
9tatbspeIt fprtleben luirh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17

Die Goleetisnpte Der Mla6te 1T enb~
lih BON ben dinelilden SriepenSfcmm,l /.
Iaren unter3eihnst wprcen. Yriu, GbinQ
nnterlhrieb lie am Samitas unp be,
frante 81 Sung Gbans ant Sunntas
gs bei6t, bas 81 !6uns Gbans an Del
0riaht'ihen Nierenfranfheit leipet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17

9lbonnirt aaf ben 8eoba4tera.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17

Seit Sntel Sam pom Gplonialfnller
angeitedt lit. taud)t faSf jeoe Wo6e ein
neues prpiett fir ben Nntauf oieier
oorr isner Snlet lei es I'M fernen SSea-
nien ooer i'm meltinoiihen 9lrhipel. auf.
Nm bartndfialten erbdlt lih Die yfab.
riot. haB unlere &eaierllng peaen oes
Mnfoufs Der brei bdniiden Nntillen=
Snieln nit Rppenhalen in unterbanos
lung nehe uno oaB Der Roaf oemndbl
abaefhlolien peroen miiroe. lean bat
in Den lebten Sagen inaar Die Sauf-
iumme Qenannt = l,lmpiae b Wtillios
men Eollars, tpie unIere grpanlioniifen
ertldren uno man bat in Die No=
miniItmtionsblatter auh cine Yetition
BON anaeie0snen BHdnaern uno Saul
leuten ouf 5on.a @rur. Der ar0Bten
Der Snisln. laueirt, tpprin oieielben oel
QlnIdNnB an Die Ser. 5taaten als Die
ein5i9e Sofflluns fir eine seoeibllhe
3utunIt erfldren.
9as lit nun alles Iehr lhOn. gBir
alauben oerne, oaB bic Slnen Die eSn=
lcln, Die ibnen bel Dem aerinaen 5anr
ostsuerfebr lpenia 8epinn bringen uro
nur 8erwoltungstoiten berurIaNell, 81
einem anltdnoieen preis loslhlaaeu
mohten. oub oaB iene 8flanaer fiji,
i6ren 3ufer uno IaIfse ben amerlfani=
Ihen Wartt gu blllioen 3o1idBen oHer
Isben mDhten, ober binter Dem Subelt
| YHanssr aiebt es au9 no1 9eute, bi'
einenl Yelib,psdIel penn niht oeraoesl
| lfcinolih. 10 bod bDbH apatbilb ae9en'
iiber itrben.
! Mir loaten bel unIeren auf Gubt
uno naneRtlib auf gortorico gemah
ten @rFabrunoen bod 9emibiet aenul
| lein uno ms nidt nod me1r iolhe
@reolen- Snieln aufbalien. Nuf 8orto
| rico bat man uns ia au6 5uerlf mi
loffenen 9lrmen empfaneen uno Die oor
| tigen pHan5er baben lid) aub BON Ell
| ner Qlnelieoeruns Die i66niten 0pIi
lnunNen gema1t. Oeute iteben lie a
Der Spite oes un5ufriebenen Clements
pie unier General : @ouperlleur Nae
bic SppoIition in Der neuen Snlel 81
sislatur beseihnet.
lalIen mir bic 0eilige GreuS ssni,
rubi9 Den Ddnen. bic 8er. @5taate
Iwiiroen lih oamlt nur Elm neues Grel
aufbiiroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17
BotitiiNes.

gs lit nidt su ermarten, oaB Der
berflDIiene Mntpalt Der Beimeiber uno
nunmebrige Drdlibent McGinlep in
6ahen Der Mrmee-4aftine etlpas ibun
mirh