davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

locomotives. At Hantahotzu and other
places in the forests east Of Hardin.
where five years ago were some robber
huts, there are now large Russian set
Elements, with home life and women
and children. At Pogranitchnaia. on
the eastern frontier, where there was
nothing. there is now a Russian town
with handsome brick buildings. cleo
trio light and water laid on. a public
park. a reading room and railroad stalls
for twenty-one locomotives. Coming
south from Hardin. Russian settle
ments are being built on Russian con-
cessions alongside all the great cities.
At Mukden the railroad, which was fif-
teen miles away, ROW passes the west
ern wall. The Russian concession
round the railroad station covers ten
square miles. Large barracks have
been built there, and permanent accom-
mediation for railroad officials and the
officers of the permanent garrison.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
ELKC7ED.

As far as this world is concerned a
spotless character is often worth less
than the ability to arrange the spots ar
tistically.-Puck.
First Citizen-I see that a few more
millionaires have endowed colleges.
Second Citizen-Well, if it keeps up
don't see why we can't all get jobs as
rofessors.-Puck.
who is that aristocratic person over
there?"
That Why. that's the lucky fellow
who invented the worthless chestnut.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Are you trying to elevate the stage?"
mot any more," answered Mr.. Storm
ington Barnes.
1T is an old story. A man starts In
| by trying to elevate the stage, and ends
by trying to raise money."-Washing~
ton Star.
! "Wot does it mean?" asked Penniless
Percival, where de song says, Drink
to me only wit your eyes'?"
ut MEANS" announced Wise Will
fred, dat de loidy kin read de wine
list, but OATS as far as it goes -Balti-
more American.
| you must recollect." said the Bill
Vile just to the friend of his hoy
hood, that I'm on the bench now. an
it's a-lowerin' my dignity fer you to
| call me BIZ: but eff you must be
familiar, call me William durin' court
hours and BIZ durin' recess"
lanta Constitution.
II don't understand" remarked Miss
Prettygirl, chow you men can go
around in the woods and fields. shoot
| ing down poor innocent little birds and
| animals"
"Weally, WEAKLY" replied Mr.. Willie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
ANNUTTIES

Prof. C. s. Crimes of
Evanston. H., now 81 years of age
carried policy of $500 for many
years and when he reached the adj
Vanced age of 20 ne despaired of its
ever becoming a claim. so he compro-
missed with the company on the basis
Of an annuity of S41O per year for the
rest Of his life. During the past "a
years he has received his annual pay
ments with regularity and great equan-
unity of mind and, having already
drawn $3.50. he has come to the con-
clusion that he has found the elixir Of
life in an Annuity.
AT age 20, $1,000 deposited in The
Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New
York win yield an annuity of $1S4.77
for life.
This great corporation is the most
wealthy moneyed institution in the
world and mora than s10,Ge0.000 in
claims has been paid in this state
through the under signed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

See the election prediction.
No fiction
Could be more thrilling.
The killing
Is about to commence
Regardless of expense.
The other fellows fate
Is horrible to contemplate.
He win the place?
He will never know he was in the race,
While our man will make finish hot
In an easy trot.
It's cinch!
Don't pinch
Yourself to see If you're awake
It's no dream or fake.
Take this tip as advance news:
We can't lose.
That Is the way p,
Each side sizes It up the day
Before.
And more
ROseate grows the hue
Until a few
Hours before election day.
They stand up and say
The other side might as well order big,
battered tin can,
For 1t will hardly appear as an ''aIso ran. u
it's easy to figure who will win
Before the returns are in.
Then things are so certain
That It seems pity to draw the curtain.
1t is really surprising, the sublime,
Childlike confidence, sweet as rhyme,
The candidate has in the dear people.
No Steeple
Could straighter point to the sky
Than do all pointers try
To prove his case.
In his hand he holds every ace,
Two bowers and all the kings from which to
choose.
He can't lose.
Then the crash comes without warning,
And, oh, how different in the morning!
Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
NOT PROPHET.

We have watched with interest for the
outcome ofex-President Cleveland pro-
phecy In his speech at Morristown the
other day he let fly these winged words:
Next Tuesday will tell a story in this
district, in New York and all over this
land which will bring cheer to all of
us. We are on the threshold of the
day when that prosperity of which the
rulers of this nation have boosted. but
which a few have absorbed, will see
Democratic triumphs distributed among
the humblest of you" Next Tuesday"
came along on schedule time. but
where was Brother Cleveland's pro-
phecy? Ask of the Republican explo-
sion that far around with Democratic
fragments strewed the land. On next
Tuesday" evening this is the way
Brother Cleveland talked: 1.-THE result
appears to be in some doubt, while I
had hoped by this time to be assured Of
a Democratic victory in New York, and
that the efforts of the United Demo-
cratic party had scored a substantial
triumph in other States. Whatever the
result may be there is comfort in the
proof that this day has furnished proof
that a harnonized Democracy is at
least able to meet the enemy with it's
old time enthusiasm. Unless am
greatly mistaken, the renewed Demo-
cratic spirit which has been shown will
forbid encouragement no matter how
disappointing to-day's results may be.
The principles which our party has I'M
dertaken to enforce are too important
and far reaching to permit any relaxa-
ton Of Democratic effort"
The irreverent New York Sun used to
call Brother Cleveland a stuffed
prophet, but in the light of next Tues
day. he doesn't seem entitled to be
called any kind of prophet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

The Russians have been busy during
their occupation of Manchuria. AS a
correspondent puts it, Siberia seems to
have been extended southwards to the
railroad line. Hailar, where five years
ago were a few Mongol tents, near a
poor Chinese settlement, is now Rus
sian town with Russian shops, hotels
and hospitals. The correspondent
counted twenty-five locomotives stand
ing at the station. Hardin, he says, is
a Russian city where five years ago
there were half dozen Chinese mud
huts. 1t has Russian civil population
of 5000. with river steamers on the
Sungari. with forests of scaffold poles
where a new town is under construc-
ton; with engine shops of the best and
engine sheds with stalls for forty-two
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
NEED OF MORE s4rAL OFFICERS

'
While the educators are talking about
shortening college courses, the govern
ment of this country has felt compelled
to shorten the course at the naval acad
envy at Annapolis. This action has
been brought about by the pressing
need for junior officers in the navy.
The classes Of 1903 and 1904 will be
graduated in February of those years,
while the present third class will be
graduated in June, 1904, instead of June,
1905, it's course in that manner being
shortened one year. Until the shortage
of officers is in part, at least, relieved,
| the midshipmen will be graduated from
the academy in three years, instead of
four, as heretofore, but this will by no
means enable them to get commissions
| in less than six years. The secretary
of the navy, in his efforts to make pro-
vision for more officers, found that he
could not commission midshipmen be-
fore they had six years. instruction,
| which has heretofore been divided by
custom into four at the academy and
two at sea. But he found that he could
divide the six years course differently,
| if he so desired, and it was therefore
determined to shorten the course to
three years, beginning with the present
class of 1905. Upon graduation the mid
shipmen of that class will be assigned
| to duty as watch and division officers,
which it is expected will afford some re-
lief to the present deplorable shortage.
Extensive changes in the curriculum
will be necessary as a result of the
change. The graduates will receive their
commissions as ensigns after three
years sea duty.
Perhaps this change will not result in
any decrease Of efficiency among the
officers Of the navy but many will think
it pity that it has to be made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

boy, earnestly, 81 don't either; but I
have a :ellah who has pwomised to
show me how to do it this week. don't
you know"-Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Old Hardgrind-Tm afraid our son is
devoid of the business instinct.
Mrs. Hardgrind-Going down town
this morning he gave the conductor a
bad quarter. and among the nickeIs he
received in change was a lead one.
Poor Tom put it in his pocket without
a protest, satisfied to make Is cents
clear when it might have been 2O.-Chi-
cago Record-H Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
ADVERTISING RATEs

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other smah
adyertIsenentz. One Cent a Word each In
sertLon. Five Cents Word for full week
lEsFen Eilaesl.
Display advertisements. per Inch. one In
serfien. s1.2o; each subsequent insertion 50
cents: one week. $3.50; one month. SO; enc
yssr. 80
Obituary NOuces. In prose or Terse, 10
cents per IIne. Notices Of Births. Aarri-
ages. Deaths, and Funerals. 30 cents eAeR'
Local Notices. Is per line
Yearly advertisers are limited TO their
own immediate business fall matter to be
nnopjectiouaplel. and their contracts do not
include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

The operation of the law which has
just been put in force in New Orleans,
which requires that separate compart-
ments be provided for negroes on the
street cars, does not promise to be very
Satisfactory for the reason that while
the negroes are willing enough to sit
by themselves the white patrons insist
on invading the negroes seats when the
cars become crowded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

Morris c.. Lockwood, a chemist of
Vineland, New Jersey, has found much
In peat. He began experimenting with
( the South Jersey boys in order to make
a good fuel briquette. and went on TO
develop vastly better and cheaper gas
taan can be got from coal, to turn out
paving blocks more enduring than
granite, shingles of adamantine hard
ness and aluminium lightness, building
blocks Of all colors. brackets and vari-
Gus bric-a-brac; and he has in his lab
oratory carbon, charcoal, lampblack,
silver polish, tooth powder and gun
powder-all made from peat. And there
are hundreds of thousands of acres Of
bogs, fifteen feet deep.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

The new cathedral at Berlin is now
in its last stages OF completion. 1t is
in this building that the Emperor has
expressed his desire eventually to be
buried. 1t has cost 100000, and is a
magnificent specimen of the architects
art.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

In Pennsylvania the oil Of rattle
snakes is preserved most carefully as
a liniment. In procuring the oil the
dead snake is nailed head and tail to
board and cut open. The fat is TAX
en- out and laid upon cloth in the hot
sun, from which the filtered oil drips
into g. jar. From fear that the reptile
may have bitten itself, the clear oil is
tested by dropping portion of it into
milk. II it floats in one globule it. is
regarded as unaffected. If, on the
other hand. it breaks into beads and
curdles the milk, it is judged to be
poisonous and thrown away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

Or. r. Fl. Jesse, president of the
Missouri State university. has made a
sensible suggestion to the managers of
the st. Louis world's fair. 1t is that
they have colored granitoid sidewalks
in the exposition grounds. 'The glare
OF the ordinary granitoid walk is intol-
CRADLE" be writes. SIT would be easy
to give them an agreeable tint if color
ing matter were mixed with the mater
ial before the walk is laid" A worlds
fair with colored walks would be some
thing new.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

Senator william P. Frye Of Maine
was summoned to prepare a will for
man who was very ill. 1t was neces-
sary, of course, to secure two witnesses
and they had to be sent for. While
awaiting their arrival the invalid SEEM
ed to get worse and Senator Frye
thought it his duty, no minister being
present, to talk seriously to him. He
told him that he was very ill and that
It was likely he would soon depart this
life. And are you ready to meet this
great changer" Frye asked him. ST
will be-" was the reply, 'as soon as
those - witnesses get here"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

Important discoveries of petroleum
have been made near Wakkerstroom,
South Africa. The prospectors found
an oil-bearing area many miles square,
and state that the oil is equal to the
best standards. Development opera
tions are proceeding in charge of syn
dictate. The production of oil within
the Transvaal, which consumes untold
quantities of American Oil, means a.
revolutionary decrease in the cost of
lighting and cooking.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

DR.. D. K. Pearson of Chicago, the
great benefactor of small colleges, an
nounces that mo college which has not
met the conditions of my pledges by the
first Of next January will receive a pen
ny or an extension from me-" He hopes
that all the colleges to which he has
outstanding promises will get their
money, ''but they must do exactly as
stipulated, as to both date and amount,
If they do" After January DR.. Pear
son is going South, where" he says,
college presidents won't be able to
find me-,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
Persian Lamb
Coats.
Made to Your Measure.

Furs, like diamonds, must be
bought on faith. The lay mind
cannot grasp the hundred and
one little things necessary to fur
perfection. We will offer you
the following as a criterion by
which you may judge the entire
shop, and incidentally to earn
your confidence. For one week
we will take orders for LEIPZIG
dye Persian Lamb Coats, to be
made to your measure - your
choice of skins, and brocaded silk
or plain satin lnings, made to
conform with the present fashion,
with high fare collar. deep wide
revers and turnover cuffs. The
model is 81 inches long in back,
with French "dip" front and
dolman sleeve!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
4rppins @eftpreuisen.

puBia. Oas 5eltpig'ide gbsz
paar in Geliin feierte oas ae1t Der
biamantensn 9ohaeit.
Stubm. = gu Stabtperorbneten
nurben gepdblt Gaufmann 8lod,
areisfaHenrenbant S9n,tbt, 9dsrz
biirger Miirau unb 6ptelbeiiber 9ruz
nenberg.
Teutei9. Dus Rentenslit
bes Oerrn 8ersmann in 81. r.2i9tenau,
70 fulm. Morgen sroB, lit init ssnpen=
tar fir $4,000 Marf in. ben 8efb ces
9errn Heimer iibersesansen.
2Sbau. G0rter9ieie in Sltroz
nitt fsierte bic goloene 5odoeit. Die
@beleute Iinb 80 unb "a Sabre aft.
9srr @iele iit iett 80 Sabren i'm Soritz
bienfte Der Samilie b. 8lii6er thdtia.
9err Nittmeiiter b. 8liiber rthtete bic
ganae Seitlidfeit flir ben Subilar aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
grpbiits sdleEen.

Sber Slogan. Der ga
Sabre alte aunitgdrtner Sdnebfo aus
Wiodau nuroe oieIer Sage in unIerer
SfaDt, ais er Nabts gum giienbabnz
slse nab oem 8abnbofe ging, BON
9unoen angefalIen uno 10 fdiper per=
lebt, baB er in 5olse bes Harten 8lut=
Derluits AM 5age oarauf itarb.
3abrae. Sn Der 'Sdsune Des
9aitDirtbs 5einridb i'm benadbartsn
BisfubiB nuroe cine srauen6afte @ntz
oedung aema9t. ssSn 5trob eingez
pidelt, fano man Durd 3ufaa Die
2eiAe zines Biz 5um Stelett Idon oerz
lpelten Mannes. Der unbeimli9e
5uno nurbe beim Muflaben pon@trnb
bon Mrbeitern gemadt. Die 2ei6e
hdttz mod Stiefeln on. Sn ibrsr NG6e
purDe etne 5rtnffanne aufgefunoen.
Nd9 Der 8el9affenbeit Der 2ei6e 3u
urtbeilen, rub oteielbe f9on mondtez
lana in Der Sheune gelegen baben.
Die eingeleitete unterIu9uns biirfte
balo 2i9t in ben mpIteri0Ien San
brinaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
4rphins Sei1cn.

8ol I'm ar en-. - 8ei Der Stabtz
peroronetenna6l ipuroen in Der l..
3lai1s Der Sefonom Garl Sen5e unb
Oampf 8ierbrauereibe1iber 6etnrt9
8ielefelb, in ber 2. &laiIe 2anbtpirth
4uauit S6erf unb @aitbalter 2tl=
pbons 56omberg unb in Der 8. &laf1e
Der S4reinermeiter Seq 9dmano sez
pG6lt.
Wol basen. - Bel Der griasz
ipabl our Stabtberorbneten 0erz
fammlunglpurben in Der eriten WGbz
lertlaife piebersepdblt MeBsermeiiter
M.Rieoemann unb Muller s. @erboIo
unb fir ben in bieIer GlaiIe ausgez
14ieoenen Qpptbefer s. Better Metz
germeiiter S. 9eiot. sSn Der sipeiten
GlaiIe puroe lpiepergetpdblt 2anbz
pirtb %. Gran5 unb neu getpdblt
9err Genbunt Gutenberg. Sir ben
in oieler @btbeiluns ausseIhieoenen
Miiller Sdler lit etne Sti6tpabl 5piz
i9en ben 9erren Mebssrmetiter 6.
Werb uno Sdneioermeilter 8. G;olbz
NADER erforberlib.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
2nxembnrg.

Surem burs. SH Der 6efauHz
ten Sslagc, peldbe Die grbcn bey perltpr@
benen Efarrers Wolitor geaeu Die BUR.
8olf53tg. aHgcltrengt batten. tprroe Der
Hcoactcnr gSelter frei9cipro6eu.
6 clterna6. 9lls Der Su6n So
Iepb bes 9atbeIsmonne5 uno gSirtbe5
6errn 9. @ottlteb einen Jtabauma6er
BON bort, nad]cem er ibu mebrfah 5ltr
Hn6e bertuicIcn, por Die Shiire Ieben
lpoQtc, 9riff lcbterer gum Weiier uuo
burbId]nttt Dem iun9eu @. Die Eulsabcr
am rebten $oanogelenf. 9a dr5tlid)e
6tlfs balb sur <Steac lpar, fonnte Der 0ez
trpffeTc ppr bcm Serbluten bepabrt
peroen. Ser Wenerbelo iiBt btnter
ShloB uub Rieeel
sbous. = Sic Srtihaft 8rosz
bous unD Die ndn5c llmgcgcnb puroc
onrd, clue Seucrsbrlult IN ben Sepcnz
hell5ieu bes Sdloiie5 ser Grben s. 6.
5en1cs III slufreeuna berlebt Sic Sc
Edlioe iparen beippbut bon 0errn Iuault
Sernais, 8utsbelieer IN Werih, Der bic
gtdcrldloereieu bes ShloBelltcs nit Den
Scti1igeu in WerIdJ betpirtbi6uftet. Serr
Serbais mar nit Ieinen &nedten felt
cfipa 8 Saaen our Setelllma ieiner @tnz
terladt III Derl6 unb lieB ullr etne Waqb
5ur 8eIorguna leines @icbes Suriid gSie
lur Der 9ranb am helen Sa9e eutitebeu
fonlltc, lit bis CUR Stunbe eiu 8dt6iel.
Sic lpafereu Sompiers tpareu gleid nit
5lpct Eumpcn allr oonb. Grit nadlbem bie
2Dldma,,nIdaften bon 8ett6pru ltnb
Dterbia III Nction 9erreteu, gelan9 es, bes
iplitbelloen @lemente5 poultdnbla Soerr 3u
lueroen. @erettet ipnrbeu MIR 8o6nbaus
mo 6ol7ld)upnen lno bas Gieb Ser
branl1t itro big allf Den @rb6obcn oo6z
ld,i'ppelt, alle Stollunaen, Sdlcunc llnb
siemtie nebit ulleu barin befinblicbeu
Tltttera9eu unb @ctrcibearten Ser perz
nriad1te Sd)aben belduft iih auf ca
10000 ST. Die @ebdl1oc iinb periicbert
6crr Serbnis lit fit leine Selofriid)te iez
bodl nit)t oerlidert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
0rp6ber5pgtbnnt 0eiien.

Ni b q. = 8ei Der 8eiseorbnetenz
pabl puroe Der bisberige 8eigeor rDnete
9err Milbelm Braun 2. etnItinmis
lpieoergetpdblt.
&ai6en. = 8ei Der 8iiraermeiz
iterfpabl lpuroe Der feitberige 8iirgerz
meiiter aarl Hotb 2. einittmmig auf
neun Sabre nieoerseipGblt.
M ina. Nor 8urSem ftiirote
Der Bel benz 2anbtpirtbe Walter in
6edtsbeim bebienitete, ga Sabre alte
Bferoefne9t Mans Npmen aus
Sdpeoen in dngetrunfenem 3uItanOe
oie 3reppe berab uno purbe beiinz
nunsslrs in bas Rodusfpital ee@
braGt, tpo bic Merate einen i9tperen
5fIbelbru4 tonitatirten. Gr itarb,
pbne our 8eiinnuns gefommen gu iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
GliaR=9ptbrinecn.

@eeB. SIN 0egeniuart oes Stattz
balters 5Siirlteu 5u Sophenlobe 2augcls
burg. bes Stnatsiecretdrs b. aDlcr, oe5
unterltaatslecret1rs 9r. Eetri mnb her
Spibcn Der Chill uub WilitdrbelDrbcu
funo bic @rnnblteiulealtng 5llr nelte;l
cpaneeliideu Stride ltatt.
6aaeuau Ser 8ub9alterSicf:
fcrt, Der bier ben oreilteu @ulueritreicJ
nit benz @ertbbrief boil Tapierldlnieel
bolfiibrte, lit i6on ncbrfdd) lpegcn DIM:
lid)er Sbaten beirraft lpnrocu utb bot
lid aud icinc bielige Stelluus olirh se.
fillhte Seuariiie. bie urter bieien I'm.
ltdtbcu i,atiirlid) bpr5iigltd au5gefallen
ipdrert, 3n perihaffell setplBt. Sieffcrt
lit ein duberit imteliaenter, ipra6enfll.lz
bigger, aetpnnbter Nen1d). ber uuf ebrliz
dem @ege eutioliebcn gut portpdrts aez
fomnteu mare. Bis iebt bat man bon
linn mod fcinc Spur
@cttoIs 0egen BEN o.
idbrigen sagner &dffelin tpnrre Dor
ben, S1ipurgerid)t ipegen StrnBeurnitbS
perbailbclt. 8ei eincr Airmesfeier bate
CT 5it ipenig @elo, Inn redt Dcrgniigt 5ll
iein. er ging ba6er eineu &anternben
nncb, BON ZEN, CT pMBte, onB CT beller
bnntit pcrIcben mar, ihlng i'm binters
riifS 5u BDben ilnb nabnl ibn icin 8elO
aus ber Sald)e Ga CT hier6ei benterft
ipllroe, iab er ilorb oil benllelben sbcno
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
G1nigrcin @iirttcmberg.

Subtngen. Dem 5ergeanteR
Sitertag oer 2. Gompagnte purpe bo1
benz periammelten l. Battalion Oe5
Snfanterie Geotments go. 18O burh
ben HegimsntSfommanbeur, S6erIt
5rbr. b. 5iigel, bas linn bonn 8aiIey
oerliebene prsubiIhs Mtlitdr=gbrenz
aeihen 2. &lafIe iibergeben. Sitertoo
bat ii6 bie5e Nus5si6nung ourG berz
Dorragenbc Sapferfeit in bcm 9efedte
BEL g}antuanto, etpa 60 &ilometer
norbtpeitli6 BON paottn9fu, i'm Wtat
b. 6. eripprben.
% al ee. Sm &lofer Wariaz
seu gu 8urmsbaa i'm 8anton ct.
Gallen itarb i'm Otter BON IT Sobrsn
Die bodaneeiebene Gborfrau uno SUI
bilatin Maria SDiepba @ngel, gebiirz
tig aus bisiiser gtabt uno SoGter DsS
firfli6 Molfese'Idsn GoritmeiItsrs
@ngel. Maria Soiep1u @n9el perz
brabte So Sabre i'm Sroensfanoe, in
pelGem iie 30 Sabre lana als priorin
oes aonpents funeirte. Snfolae bon
arGntli9tsiten oog lie ii6 por eini9en
Sabren bon ibrem peranttportungspplz
len Yoiten auriid unbs perbraGte ben
Reit ibrss 2ebens pieDer als Gborz
frau.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-09
8rDRbersDsibun, SaScn.

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