davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12

If you like Mrs. Austin's famous
Pancake flour, won't you be good. Tell
your friends how delicious it
Is. 45t24 9t4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12

=
Fr66 Railroad Fares al, ae a seeaasD0F' !:

The shoppers Association of oganPort will refund the entire railroad fare
merchandise member of the sso
or froma
THE PLAN Ask for Shoppers Association Rebate Book in
purchase
merchandise
refunded
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12

w H. Porter. corner Fourth and Market SITS
drugs paints and ollie.
The G ODE, corner Fourth and Market streets,
ciothiers. hatters and furnishers.
Sehnttt 6 Hein1y The q lGen Rule corner
F urih and Market Sts., dry goods, cloaks,
carpets a. q millinery
Hal q. Smith Co., 4l6 Broadway. jewelers.
AMI opticians.
Smith g. MeCormaek, BOG 3OS Fifth street,
buggies harness and horse furnishings.
snider s. HIber, Ala Market Street. queens
ware, china. glass. silverwsre and lamps.
Geo. W. Seybold s. Bros Trade Palace, 1919
321 Market street, big department store.
stsruart Dry Goods Co, 3l5 Fourth street.
Logansports bargain store dry goods and
cloaks,
The Otto Shoe and othing Co, 3l7-3l9
Fourth street, clothing. shoes. hats. fur
pishings Free chinaware. Nuf eaid
The Boston, &c andl0c store, blue front. Fourth
street. queensSare. hardware, k'tchenware
and toys.
d. D Taylor. 300 Fourth street. jeweler and
opticiap specialist. Eyes examined free.
H. Wi1er s. Co.. corner Broadway and Fourth
streets. carpets furniture, draperes ana
wall paper.
On. ruaters, 323 325 Fourth street. dry
goods, notions. cloaks and curtains.
Elias Winter Son, $40 Broadway, boots
shoes and rubbere.
D. H. Youngksr s. Co.. 402 Broadway manu-
facturers of Little Duke" cigars.
Young Custer. harness. carriage. rubber
tires
The Bee Hive. Will & Wise. 400 All Broad
way, dry goods. cloaks and millinery.
Persons living at greater distance than
80 miles may have their fares rebated. To il
lustrate: II you live 60 miles away, you pay
for only 10 miles, and the association pays for
so miles both waye.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
Information For Mr., Latiuer.

At last Mr.. A. @. Latimer has
kindly condescended to ask US
for certain information that we
have been anxious to give him
since the recent summer school
meeting at Tirzah. By the mail
of Sunday, we received from
him the following, which is re-
produced verbatim ct literatum:
BELToN S. C. Oct, 9TH 1901.
THE EDITOR YoRKvILLE ENQUIRER:
I have a copy of the Daily Record in
which there is a clipping headed "Up
to Latimer." This article states that
you charge that I used my privileges
as amember of the b. r. to canvass the
members in the interest of a Photo
graph charging concern. What I did
in that matter has never been COM
planned of by any member of the House
that I have ever heard of nor by any
other gentleman who knows the facts.
It is q matter in which you have no
concern except as meddler and for
whose opinion have no concern. AS
to the second charge that I acted as an
agent of a big trunk line railroad in
the distribution of free passes to mem
bers of the House. I deny the charge
and demand the name of the congress
man to whom offered the Pass.
A. @. LATDdER.
Just as the clipping referred
to in The Record may have put
the matter "Up to Latimer. :"
Mr.. Latimer has now clearly put
it ''Up to The Enquirer" and if
he will indulge US a little we
will try to give him the desired
information.
Among the speakers at Tirzah,
on August 8, 1900, was Mr.. A.
G. Latimer. The Enquirer had
no personal representative at
that meeting; but got it's infor-
nation OF what occurred from
different people who we're pres
ent. Among other things Mr..
Latimer was reported to have
claimed much credit for his ef-
forts in behalf of rural free de-
livery and many of his hearers
understood these claims to in
fringe achievements that they
knew belonged to DR.. J. William
Stokes. This writer was, at the
time, serving temporarily as the
Yorkville correspondent of the
Charleston News and Courier,
and told of the circumstances
related, in that paper. A few
days afterward, there came a
letter from DR.. J. VIM. Stokes,
and although we do not care to
give all of it at this time. we'll
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16

gracefully, and his scarcasm
ever since has only drifted him
farther away from public favor.
If the States idea was to huddle
the Conservatives together to
vote for Johnston, it will find it.
self not alone in drawing fac
tional lines; it is a game that
others can play.
There are a number a candl-
dates in the field for the United
States Senate, and with no trick
cry by the men behind the ma
chine, the people will have an
opportunity to Judge and select;
| if Hemphill, Henderson, John
ston, Latimer or McLaurin re-
ceive a majority in the primary
after a free for all fight, no one
can complain, but if gag rule is
attempted, and all kinds of COM
binations are formed, the people
will break the gag and smash
the combiners. If the State is
in earnest in believing that Gen
eral Hampton can defeat Nc
Laurin overwhelming, we will
say that we do not think so. Not
that the people have lost any
veneration for General Hampton;
by no means, but because they
realize the necessity of having
at the National Capitol a vigor-
Gus man to represent them, and
they believe General Hampton
with his eighty four years of age
is incapacitated for the work:
Hampton is loved and honored
by the people and if his physical
condition was sufficient they
would willingly give him any
Office in their gift, but they are
not willing, for the sake of a SEN
timent which has no practical
value place, the man they love in
such a position, and thereby make
him a nonenity. Hampton would
be defeated if he ran is what we
believe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16

for Senator, is nothing but a trick to
defeat McLaurin. It is the opinion
here that the call for Hampton to come
into the fight, is strong evidence
that the opposition to McLaurin has at
last discovered that the people are not
being fooled with their unfair tactics
and Misrepresentation. They cannot
defeat McLaurin by dragging to the
front the hero of '76 who led the red
shirted hosts against the negros and
their carpetbag allies. The red shirts OF
'76 were worn by men who are support
ing McLaurin and there is no need OF
Hampton to save the State" as it was
then.
What we cannot understand is, il
McLaurin is such an insignificant
factor in this great senatorial contest
why is it that as soon as Ben
Tillman became disabled that Hemp
hill, Johnston and Henderson, three
bitter opponents of Tillman formerly,
stop fighting too. It looks that they
have more faithin the coat-tail of Ben
Tillman than they have in their own
powers to convince the people that Nc
Laurin is wrong. These same men
used to speak very disparagingly OF
Tillman's friends as coat-tail swingers,
and if that crew are not coat-tail swim
gers, please give them name for me.
I believe Colonel Jones made play to
sentiment so that he could get out OF
the senatorial race without admitting
his incompetency for such high posi-
tion.
What has become of the cotton buy
er from Norfolk who promised to 60 on
the Manning market to buy cotton
from the farmers? Has he been bought
or scared of? I hope he will carry out
his promise and help US get what our
cotton is worth. I see Mr.. Rigby has
entered the field to buy cotton, and he
must be doing better than common,
because a kinsman Of mine wrote me,
he is picking up the bulk of the cotton
from the country merchants, and right
sharp from the wagons that stay on
the streets until the cotton is sold.
Do you know that many dollar is
lost by driving into store lot with
cotton. If a farmer has cotton to sell,
my advice to him is to drive out in
front of the court house, take his SAM
pie and 60 on the market; as rule
where the cotton is driven into lot,
the buyers are not anxious to buy, be-
cause they think the man whose lot the
cotton has been taken into, will buy it
anyway, an9 there is no use to bid.
# the business men of Manning
would heeG. the advice of THE TINES,
Manning would become a fine cotton
market. The people believe the edi-
tor of THE TINES is doing all he can
for the masses, and until the contrary is
shown, they will stand squarely by
him. B.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
New Zion Dots.

Editor The Manning Times:
Mr.. S. L. Thompson formerly of this
place has accepted a position to teach
in the school at Shiloh. All OF US here
wish him success.
Miss Geddlngs of Paxville has ac-
cepted position as teacher in the
Coker school near Seloc. Miss Ged-
dings has been highly recommended by
The TINES editor and others compe-
tent to Judge, and her coming into this
section is received with much pleasure.
The Manning Road school near J. W.
Gibbons will be conducted by Miss
Norris of Columbia. The Zionites will
have to look to their laurels, so many
charming young ladies coming IN the
vicinity. These ladies from abroad
coming among US will find a hearty
welcome and the young gentlemen will
do all in their power to entertain them.
lam great believer in all teachers
being young manageable ladies, and
if ever run for the Office Of County
Superintendent of education, I shall
advocate lady teachets as one of the
planks in my platform.
1t has been sometime since the dude
of Sardinia created much notice in
these parts, but of late he has been
seen quite frequently rolling down to
see his hearts idol, and the young
Zionites must stand aside with dropping
heads when he is around.
The wife OF Butler Gibbons has
been extremely i'll, but I am glad to
say she is better now.
Look here, what has become of the
Pinewood Buster" and John Slab
with his very sensible ruminations?
l am also anxious for Colonel CAN'T to
begin writing for The TINES again
and also your Paxville correspondent. I
wish these writers would keep up the
pace they held while back, because
it gives us people over here some idea
that we are not the only portion of the
county. The readers of The TINES in
this section are always glad to hear
from the rest OF the county.
have heard considerable favorable
comments on your editorial of last week,
every man who heard give his opin-
ion said Hampton is too old for public
Office" and the proposition OF Col.
Willie Jones to withdraw from the race
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
COETEMPTIBLE.

It somtimes happens that edi-
tors get mixed in their data,
especially when they depend
entirely upon their memories.
In our issue of End inst, in call
ing attention to the unfair means
employed by the News and Cou-
rier with regard to McLaurin,
we took occasion to show that
the editor of the Laurens Coun-
ty News at one time edited the
Horny Herald and that paper
supported Samps Pope, when
we wrote that article we believed
the present editor of Laurens
County News was editing the
Horny Herald when that paper
was supporting Pope, and we
said so. A few days after our
paper was issued we received a po-
lite letter from the present editor
Of the Laurens County News in
which he convinced US that we
were mistaken in locating him
with the Horny Herald in 1894.
His letter was polite and gentle
manly, we we're satisfied his
statement was correct, and &C
cordingly in our next issue 9th
inst, we made the correction and
apologized as gentleman will
always do when he is convinced
that he has made an error, and
probably done an injustice. In
stead of waiting to see if we
would make the correction, the
editor of the Laurens County
News makes a villianous attack
upon US, and by so doing shows
that he lacks good breeding.
We therefore refuse to be drawn
into a newspaper controversy
with such a character, and his
impertinent and uncalled for ut
terances will receive no further
attention in these columns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach th'
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only ont
way to cure deafness, and that IS by conStitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused b. an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF thu
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infam
ed you have rumbIng sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed DEAFNESS i!
the result, and unless the Inflammation can bt
taken out and this tube restored to its norma
condition hearing will be destroyed forever: nint
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh, which i.
nothing but an infiamed condition OF the mu
couS surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catarrhI that car
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fol
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16

WANTED-SEVERALP PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state Zone in
this county requ!red) to represent and adver
tiSe old established wealthy business house OF
solid financial standing. Salary $500 weekly
with expenses additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head offices
Horse and carriage furnished, when necessary.
References. Enclose self.addresSed stamped
envelope. Manager, 3l6 Caxton Building Chi.
cago. [26-26t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
A Raging, Roaring Flood

Washed down telegraph line which 'Chas. c.
Ellis CT Lisbon Ia, had to repair. Standing
waist deep in icy water he writes gave me q
terrible cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily
Finally the best doctors in Oakland, Neb.
Sioux City and Omaha said had Consumption
and could not live. Then began using DR.;
Kings New Discovery and was wholly cured by
six bottles Positively guaranteed for Coughs
Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles by The
r. B. Loryea Drug Store. Price SOC. 5
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
People Believe In II.

1t has been cynically said than any,
thing can be sold by advertising now-a-
days. This is not so. Many liniments
have been advertised but only one
Perry Davis Painkiller-has stood the
test of sixty years use. To-day its
popularity is greater than ever and is
based not upon what anybody says but
upon what the remedy does. There is
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
beg permission to introduce the
following as Exhibit A"


following as Exhibit Az
ORANGEBURG, S. c., Aug. 10, 1900.
Mr.. W. D. Grist, Yorkville, S. c.:
Friend Grist-I see by your report in
The N. & c., of the Tirzah meeting,
that Mr. Latimer has been sat it
again." If all my friends were as eff
fective as you in this sort of thing, l
would have no need to defend my title.
Your hit on the picture enlarging
business was a centre hit. Several
others equally appropriate--organizing
free junkets among members, placing
his kinfolk in the government service,
and having his form set in grass at the
government expense and under q gov
ernment expert when the State farm at
Clemson is but a few miles distant.
AL this is of q piece with the peniten-
tiary book case scandal.
With kind regards,
Faithfully,
J. WIN. STOKES.
All this was so interesting,
that the writer was constrained
to ask DR.. Stokes for more sub
stantial details, at the same time
giving assurance that nothing
the doctor would write would
afterward be used to his embar-
rassment as public man. In
reply, DR.. Stokes said that all
the matters inquired about were
of common KNOWLEDGE in Wash
ingtion, and some of them are
of public record. The letter
covers four pages; but for the
present one or two short ex-
tracts introduced here as "Ex-
hibit B." will suffice:
ORANGEBURG, S. c., August 21, 1900.
Mr.. W. D. GRIsT, Yorkville, S. c.:
The party in question organized
iunket to Cuba, and also one: to Due
West from Washington couple OF
years ago, and many smaller trips to
New York and Niagara for family and
friends. On many, or most OF these, l
was persistently urged to GO. 1t was
urged that it would cost nothing-un-
til I plainly told the party that was my
chief objection to going. He also had
sent me an annual pass over one OF the
great trunk lines, which returned. l
have heard Of others whose scruples of
this sort were overcome by him. It
any controversy should arise and I am
called upon to testify, I will not finch;
but I don't care to appear in the role
of informant even though it be as to
matters of public record. Faithfully,
J. WIN. STOKES.
After these letters had been
read more than a year ago, they
were carelessly thrown aside;
but when Mr.. Latimer made his
vicious attack on The Enquirer
at Tirzah some weeks back,
they became of renewed impor-
tance, and it has required a
tedious search to bring them to
light again. They contain some
additional facts that are quite
interesting; but which, for the
present, will keep as well as the
others would have kept had Mr..
Latimer conducted himself with
becoming circumspection at
Tirzah.
AS to Mr.. Latimer's claim that
we had no concern in this photo
graph enlarglng business, we
beg to differ. We are willing to
concede his right to sell pictures
on the floor of the House. AS
Congressman from the Third
district he is not our direct rep
resentative; but when he asks
for the privilege as the repre-
sentative of all the people in
South Carolina, to sell pictures
to the Senators, we insist upon
our right to protest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
A Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London because he could
not digest his food. Early use Of Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills would have saved him. They
strengthen the stomach. aid digestion, promote
assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c.
Money back if not satisfied. Sold by The r. B.
Loryea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
d RAEES:

Communications must be accompanied by the
real name and address Of the writer IN oroer 10
receive attention
No communication OF o personal character
will be published except as an aoFer1iSeAien1
Entered at the Postofhce at Manning Is Sec
on6 Class matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-10-16

copies Of this paper may be found on file at
Washington in the office Of our special cores
pondent, Z. G. Siggers, 9lS F street, n. W.,
Washington, D. G.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20

Bis Die 5ihebrmann bon unIer 3dn,z
inittbee ibren Sorn TONNE is. SD ben
bod f1ubr edIpedtet. baB iob { ganae
latt Rreoitt frfege pebt. Dinner DO
fin ih misitebfen getpele. Die Sbebrz
mann bot fors MDrt sefragt i'm bot
geIast, iie bdtt al ben 5toff for ben
8efabr frisst I'M bas mar Bic Nielen,
ouB 10 fdOnes 8elb gema6t is ipprbe.
DO ben t9 geIost: rWen, fin i1 nit
aud Bel ben aammitbee getpeleg1
sShs bot Ie geidgt, bic 5nnei6ter
6dnfitdngel bot audi mitgebolfe. Sn
leB benn no tenn ben tb itpiper ieBt
ansgepadt gebabt I'M ben bic ganSe
Rdn1ittbee 2att trallrige SrDpp ae=
BEIGE, WdIhrdds I'm alIes aln ben ae=
fagt, bab mann fe mid nit ge6abt
bate, bann bdtte is inebbie en- ganae
Sdd bon Rids friegt, utptper nod nit
ftebles, pertrodnetes Bisfitt bdtte 1e
friegt. Mie ib mid 10 2uft sema9t
bait, DO BEN ih seIugt: r9ubei" I'M
tin fort. Sebn Sc, Das bot msr bon
leine Oummbeit, aiptper Das nd9Ite
mol lin i'd fbmarter.
Mit bette Riesabrbs
2ta5ie 9anf fGnsel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20

gtah elmer Wons fagta Der po(i3sis
ntiniiter gu feiner Jrdu, obne fetner
8emerfung f6einbdr 8eoeutung bei=
aulegen:
rDOnneritas DerldBt Der Gar psz
tersburg.1
rWirfli99" rief lie, bon benz eben
Geb0rten nur mdbig betroffen. ,Ois
2eitungen nennen Elm anosres Oa=
tun."
gr perfebte, inbem er bic aompli3in
Nxbolions abiidtlth tdufhte, benn
er bate feinen Blan:
ySd, man min ettpaige Mttentnts-
Derfu6e auf cine falide s5dbrte
ifnfen.1
I Damn fprah ct BON ettpas Mnbez
rem unb betpurberte bic 5eslenltdrte
fes @eihDpfes.
Qln benfelben 1uge erfubr ct, bab
iein 2iit geliidt mar, ais man i'm.
bonn Ilearaphenbilreau folgenbe Oe,
pef6e nlittbeilte, bic eben BON Dsrprins
3e}fin an men Tam man iih fDobl
tenfen aufsegeben pOrben mar:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
Aus Der Rnllr urfullr.r.

gin iunser Mbbofat, Der bemnGnit
tetnen erlten GpiBbubsn pertbeibiaen
foa. ubt' 5u 5aufe cine gDoGe porbsr
jeben Sag fsine Sungfernrebe Elm. tpp<
BET fein Diener bic Mone bes glimterz
tonegiun,s iibernebnen muB. Der
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fommt heran.
uno tpie am 5hniirh:n1 flieBt bas.
ni9t uble ylai6pper bon ben lippen
bes angebenben Rshtsperbrebsrs.
Seine Nebe flinst in ben Worten aug:
$50 bite i1 benn xm bic DD[Iiae ssreiz
1prebung bes Mngeflaeten, meine Ser
rem Dad biefen Mprten fDiidt er iim
ben 9hneiB BON Der Gtirn unb briirIf
ben Worfibenben an; Limb nun {tbleirs
nigf ben aoffee, aobann..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
@rhInu.

M a f'ame gum DtenimGb9en,
ipel6es am Wbenb porber i'm Reler
@attensift seitreut bat): rMber, Mas
ris fpie tDnnen Sic 10 bumm fein inb
bic Glafhe nit benz Sobtentopf neben
benz btnseitreuten @ift fteben laI7en-
ba iperben bic Ratten felbftperitdnolid
ni9t beranaehen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
QEttt 1tnthheltelF.

Gr: rNber liebes &tnb, Su
fommft ihpn tDieber nit einem reuen
9ut?"-Sie: .Sa, iieb 'mal, mid
perfolgte etn 5err 10 fred, bab i9 in
meiner 9(nsft in einen Puslaben eez
laufen bin"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
BeninaunearpetTc Densnnltriri

Yrofefor (ber I'm Mubitorimm
elettrifAe Grpsrimente Deranitaltet):
rSebr auffdllis 1T Der Ginflub elef>
triider @tr0nle auf ben Meni6en; um
Sbnen bies 5u berbeutliden. iebe i1f
mid bier anf ben Sfolirfdemel; unb
nun bemerten sic tpobl: tpenn i'd
aum 8eifpieI iebt 9aare
bdtte, lpiirben fie fih biii9elartis
emporitrduben.1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
Die BurptperCnsr.

a.: Scr 8ureaubiener Sdntserl
faeint ia ungsmein beliebt bel ben
8eamten au fein, bei Der Besrbtgung
1etner Srau tpar ia bas gdnae 8ureau
bertreten. B: rWeil fe balt bp mir
maha fDnnen, tpann Der 8ureaubiener
feblt!" I.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
Rid,tiae zsrtrurt1tu.,n.

o.: SD babe mir beute bret Rro=
men ousleibsn miihen. "-8.: nDann
bob i'd ia nod mebr als Ou." 81. !:
$50, i'd bente, Du baft nur 5ebn Rreu=
sera" rMIerbinss, aber bas
finb bod meine aebn Rreuaer, tpdbs
reno Du brei aronen g 9ulbe n
hQit!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
4i1t11u9truurruuu.

o.: n@eftern 8prmittag hSrte id
aus 0einsr Wobnung pra9tpolles
Glapierfpiel." -8.: .Das mar Der
GeridtsDouaieber, ipelGer nod RAID
elm babies Stiinbden auf benz f9Dnen
Snitrumente sefpielt bat, ebe er es bers
fteaelte."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
Gefruit hrrrd1nrt.

rAA, 5err Rotb, bleiben Sic bod
no4 4-es tit ia erit sip0lf ubr!"-
nNein. &inber, es lit geraoe 3eit 10:
eine 9tunbe bauart bic @arbinenprez
bigt, bann tann i'd eben mod gut aus,
f9lafen Bis gum SriibItid!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20

,Md, lrau Oberiteuerratb, id tpetB
ntht, ih fonme balt nit rneinem
Sausbaltunssselb gar ni4t aus!"-
rDos 1T gang einfa9, fo9en sic etn=
fa9 re9t einfa6!" n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-06-20
Htilhluttr.

Der 5orfher entfernte fi9 auf flirss
3eit bon Der @rpebition, Inn iib in bern
naben Tlui1e aa baben, tpofelbit ct in
Die 9Gnbe zines Rrofpbiles fiel,
tpel9es ihm einen friihen Sob bereitete.