davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
The Sent of the Soul.

The true and exact seat of the intel
ect has long been a disputed point
among Psychologists. The weight Of
evidence, however, seems to place it in
he frontal lobes of the brain, the cere
bTum, as it is technically called. Dr.
Phelps, says the London Standard,
who has been studying the subject and
has examined nearly 300 cases Of brain
injury with this question in MIND, be.
Ieves not only that there is no question
as to the front portion Of the brain
being the true seat of the intellect, but
Ilso claims that its seat is limited to
The left lobe alone. He points out in
support of this view the fact that the
eight half is capable of sustaining Sc
we're injury without very marked men
tai i'll effects. "There are" says the
Standard, psychologists who declare
hat we have really two brains, and
that while the left lobe is the Jellyll Of
the intellect, the right, on occasion at
east is apt to play the part Of Hyde"
II this were only true, It would be an
,asy matter to transform the Hydes of
he world into all-the-time Jekylls by
| surgical operation. These physiolog-
SITS should be hunted up by the crimin-
,logistS. ....... 49,.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Reforming Bad BOYS.

DO reformatory boys reform? The
question was suggested by the ami
mated scene on board the gayly decor
ated training ship Cornwall at Purfeet
when the annual meeting was held and
q large gathering Of visitors watched
the boys at most interesting aquatic
sports.
What is the general outcome of the
training? A large percentage of the
boys-about eighty-five per cent.-do
radically reform. Many enter the
army, where a high standard Of educa.
ton assists them in their careers. In
the recent war four gained commits.
sions and over score received distin'
guished service medals, while large
proportion Of these products Of the re-
formatory systems become non-com.
missioned officers.
Other boys go out into life equipped
to follow a skilled trade and do well,
and a considerable number join the
mercantile marine, which needs them
badly.
In fact. the records of thousands Of
lads show that early misdemeanors are
due, as a rule, to a veneer of naughti.
uess which a healthy disciplinary life
with plenty Of sports, removes.-Lon-
Ion Daily Telegraph.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
WORDS OF WISDOM

Shadows do not stop the sun.
Life cannot be all sunshine if 1t
would be of any service.
Active service saves many a man
from foolish fears and speculations.
No words are great unless they have
been deeds.
The brightest lives shine out of dark.
est troubles.
The best denial of a lie is the doing
of the truth.
The price Of sin is. always greater
than it's profit
Man cannot be renovated; he must
be regenerated.
Sincere conservation never produces
self-compacency
You cannot judge the house by one
sheet Of its plans.
Evil is real but temporal; good is
real, but eternal.
The greatest truths are powerless
without the living teacher.
The noblest worker is he who does
the lowliest work in the loftiest spir'F'
Rams Horn.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Increase in Cremation.

Cremation is one of the oldest forms
of disposal Of the dead. yet it is form
that lapsed from use for centuries. 1t
appears to be in process Of restoration,
says the Brooklyn Eagle True, 1t has
made but little head against the Gus
tom Of burial, yet there is an increase
every year in such proportion that we
may look for a wide adoption of it
within the next quarter century. There
are in this country but twenty-siX ere.
matories, yet this is against but two
eighteen years ago, and the number of
cremations is 2500 or more a year.
When statistics were first collected on
the subject, eighteen years ago, the an.
nual cremations numbered sixteen. 1t
is because they are common and have
so ceased to be an occasion of comment
that an impression may have been
created which is contrary to this fact
of growth, but the truth that about ID,
900 incinerations have occurred in the
United States, which added to the large
number in Europe, certainly indicates
an increase.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

1t is a strange fact that solid iron or
steel melts from the inside. Some ex-
periments made in Pittsburg have dem
onstrated this to be @ fact A pot
made of black lead and clay, two feet
high and about ten inches wide, was
filed with iron, blister bar and scrap
steel, and, being placed in a furnace,
was subjected to a heat of 5000 de-
grees. An hour and a half afterward
on examination, it was shown that
a shell remained about the pieces or
iron or steel while the interior was
in a molten state.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

The indefatigable promoter of ex-
plOratiOns in the frozen North, DR..
Robert Bell, of the Canadian Geologi-
raj Survey, has written an interesting
paper about Baffinland, which he is to
read before the Royal Geographical
Society of London. He says it is, the
third island in the world in area, only
Australia and Greenland being larger.
1t is 1905 miles long and has a breadth
of from 200 to 500 miles. AS gold and
, other valuable minerals have been dis
covered in the Yukon country it is pos.
sible that Bafinland, which has topo.
graphical resemblances to it, may be
found equally rich when explored. No
less than twelve deep water harbors,
which could be utilized in the summer
months, have been discovered. In the
southern part Of the country there is
wonderful system Of lakes, one of
which, Amadjuak, is 100 miles in
length. Inland the climate seems to be
mild, and vegetation fourishes during
the summer season. Probably no one
will want to take up land in Baf1inland
and grow up with the country, but to
the explorer, the miner, the naturalist,
the botanist and the hunter it offers a
new world to conquer.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

A professor who professed the art
of finding buried treasure has been ar.
rested in Florida by the postoffice au.
thorities. He "had a large mail" and
it is supposed that he fieeced a good
many seekers. 1t is curious, or rather
it is not all curious, that the search
for hidden treasure is busily pursued
even in these times. The cache of our
old friend Captain Kidd still attracts
diggers. Buccaneers and pirates and
eccentric misers must have concealed
their gold and silver for the mere pleas
IRE of battling inquiry. The gold bug"
will never cease to be the favorite in
sect, and the race of DousterswiveJ-
will not end,
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
THIS POLICEMAN A SOLOMON.
Tf You Hold Your Neighbor in Contempt
Don't Speak.


A fine row was in progress in from
of a Mott street tenement, and the two
women engaged in it were saying hard
things to each other. A small crowd
stood about them, enjoying the
wrangle. From the block above a po
liceman, with enough stripes on his
coat sleeves to show that he was
veteran on the force, sauntered up to
them. Both women tried to tell him al
about it at once.
"I ought to lock you both up he
said, when he had listened for a mo
ment. Here you are causing crowc
to collect and disturbing the peace"
The women accused each other OF
having started the trouble, and swore
the tranquility of life in that particular
tenement would rot have been frac
tured If the other had not called names
"Then you don't want to fight, but
want to go along nice and quiet anc
peaceable, eh?" asked the policeman
solemnly. "You want to keep the
peace, but each of you thinks the 9th
er's no lady; is that it?'
"Yes, that's right" responded the
women promptly.
"And you don't want to have any
thing to do with each other?" he went
on.
Never" responded both ladies"
fiercely.
"Well, then" said the old policeman
as he held his club up to further i'm
press them, "Ill tell you how you can
do it. Don't you speak to her; ant
you" indicating the second woman.
don't you speak to her. Will you dc
that if don't lock you up?" They
said they would adopt his suggestion.
Because it's this way" he added,
"If you don't think the other isn't
worth speaking to, and you don't speak
to each other, you ought to be satisfied
on that point. If you don't speak tc
each other you can't quarrel, that's Ger.
tain, and if you don't quarrel there
will be no trouble. Break away, now
and go get supper ready for your hus-
bands, or there'll be more disturbance
here"
The crowd dispersed, the women
went in the house, and the blue.coated
Solomon stroled down the street,
New York Mail and Express.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

The American husband in Paris who
ended his life rather than wait for the
slow agony of death by cancer urged
his wife in q farewell note to marry
again. you are young and pretty"
he said. LET no foolish sentiment
stand in your way if you find a congo.
nial mate. Be happy. My spirit won't
be jealous.". A rare combination ef
heroism and unselfshness! What most
men call "love" in seeking to prevent
their widows from marrying again is
really egotism. George Meredith's
latest novel, "The Egoist," vivisects
this type of human being in a manner
as merciless as it is mastery.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Fruit Trees Along the Highway.

A pleasant note commends what
have said about growing fruit along
the highway. The idea is not a new
one, and there has been considerable
done on this line in some sections of
the United States. Some years ago
the railway companies in Algeria un.
dertook paintings along their lines of
railways, and the last report that !
have seen gives us an estimate of
100000 trees bearing fruit along these
iron roads. out Of the 14,00O.O0O fruit
trees in Bohemia, 100000 are grow
ing along the public roadside. There
are over 5000 miles OF streets planted
with the best sorts Of fruit trees. More
Of the same good work has been car.
ried on in Germany. 1t is said to be
an educator of the people. Instead Of
destroying or wasting, the people con.
stitute n bodyguard TO prevent any.
thing Of the kind. l believe the use of
the apple tree is most advisable in
thlnly settled districts This tree Is
very beautiful, and gives good shade
as well as fruit.-New York Tribune
Farmer.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Fish Flour in Norway.

"A great deal is done in Norway to
improve and preserve the provisions
produced in the country and to procure
a market for them abroad. The fisher.
les represent one Of Norway's chief in
dustries, and quantities Of fish are sold
at very low rates, particularly during
summer. One way in which these are
utilized is by means Of an invention
which quickly dries and pulyerizes the
flesh of fresh fish. The resulting pro.
duct called fish flour is easy to trans.
port from one place to another, and has
great nutrltlve value A new and prof.
table branch Of industry might be es.
tablished in America by utilizing fish
in this way.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

Most of the railroads reaching the
recently developed oil fields in the
Southwest are actively engaged in
making the necessary changes, or have
preliminary arrangements under way,
whereby oil viii be used as locomotive
fuel on the equipment operating locally
in this territory. There is economy in
the use Of oil in comparison with coal
In this district, where the cost Of coal
is above and the quality below the
average, but just how much is as yet
undetermined from reliable informa.
tion. Conservative estimates. says the
Railway Age, place the saving at from
fifteen to twenty per cent. This re
duction is not based on the relative
cost Of actually producing one horse
power by use Of coal or oil as fuel, but
involves the comparative cost of the
handling Of both, and it is from this
source that the greater proportion of
the economy must be looked for, as
in some instances the actual cost Of the
amount of oil used for fuel has exceed.
ed the cost Of coal in performing slmi
lar service. This may possibly have
been due to improper combustion, but
it illustrates the fact that care must be
taken in the selection Of the proper
appliances for using oil to effect an eco.
nomical consumption.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
THAT BABY,

It amt no trouble now to find
The things that used to be
A-scattered round about the house,
Or hid away from me.
The papers allus right to hand,
The tidy's on the chair,
NV hat don't leave the front hall pei
Most fore | hang it there.
An everything is orderly,
An Just the way it's put,
Without "a raft o. Gurus truck
a kiekin' under foot
But when I LOOK around the room,
An see the chairs JUS so.
An all the things a settin' in
The place they ought to go,
I'd give the rest O. this OF life
If could only see
That baby strewin' things around
The way they used to be-
Portland Oregonian.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

Belgium's population by the 1901 CEN
rus is 6.799,99 The largest cities are:
Antwerp, 27S,099; Brussels, 1S7,145;
shent. 162,291; Liege. 160246. The
population Of Mechlin is 56,509; of
sruges. 5sOS3; of Ostende. 40,575; of
Samur, 1870, and of Mons, 26'9S3.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
The world,s Commerce in 1901 .

The import and export commerce Of
all the countries in the world amounted
in 1901, according to German returns,
approximately to 500, ,SOOOOO,000, and
was divided among the leading COM
merclal nations as shown below, in
round numbers:
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

A new form Of ice tank has been re-
Gently invented by A. II. Tyler. of
Peterboro, England, who is an author
ity on matters Of refrigeration. In
stead of circulating brine around cans
in the tanks immersed in the tanks
bottom, plates are suspended in the
tanks of water and are provided with
connections and pipes so arranged that
the cold brine may be circulated
through them, the layer Of ice forming
evenly on the outer surface of the
plates. When the supply Of brine ceases
the plate automatically empties.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
Refter Than Never.

"A Harrisburg Pa) man on his death
bed recently directed the payment of a
board bill Of thirty years standing.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
1.-THE EDNA"

Several judges of what good clgsr
ought to be have pronounced The Edna
the best 5c. smoke in the city. John B.
Buechling, Manufactures, 1850 Krew"r
street N. +.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

Some men are born rich, and others
acquire riches. but few thrust their
riches upon others.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

Experiments have been held in Ger.
many with the view of ascertaining
the best preservative for mining tim
bers. Lime, tar and carbolineum were
used and lime proved the least valua-
BILE Wood, coated with coal tar, ap-
peared to remain perfectly sound, but
1t was found that this applied only to
the outer surfaces, the interior of the
timbers having in every instance rotted
completely. Carbolineum gave very
good results. Before coating timbers
with material the wood should be
barked and well dried
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

30 years Of constant study Of Catarrh OF the
Nose and Throathave convinced DR.. Jones that
his AMERICAN cATARRti CURE is the best OF
all remedies for these annoying complaints
Neither douche nor atomizer are necessary in
using it. The American Catarrh Cure restores
the hearing, cures the hawking, cough and
expectoration, removes the headache and nose
bleeding. 1t also lnproves the appetite, pro-
duces sound sleep, invlgorates thS whole
system and increases the vitality.
Sold by druggists. Also delivered by mail
on receipt OF Sl.O0, by DIR. w. B. JONES.
No. AGO North Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

A Pointer.-When you order goods
from Hartig, the hardware man, 500
II St., N. e., they come the same day.
There is no delay like there Is in cases
where goods are ordered from Balti-
more, Philadelphia. Chicago or other
foreign houses.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
TILE SUBURBAN UTrI.

THE SUBUhbAN OILI~
zEN IA q permanent tnst1tus
Eon-a fixture at the Nationai
Capital. Thousands ann snou-
sands of people can testlry. 70
the good work II has accom-
plished during the pest nve
Years in the line Of suburban
Improvement. II is the only
pewspaper in the District OF
Columbia that malntains q
punching bureau, whose duCy
u Is to punch up the aushorl-
ties and keep them awake 70
the needs Of the suburbs. on
chat account IL deserves and 10
receiving substantial encowN
a,gamenn.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

Submarine photography is not likely
to become a popular pastime, but there
are several persons who are now MAX
Ing interesting explorations Of the sea
bottom by means Of the camera. NJ.
Lewis Boutan has been especially ac-
tive in this line of investigation. He
uses hand camera, lnclosed in tight
copper box, having a plate glass win
dow, or mounted on a cast iron tripod.
Suitable mechanism is provided for
the exposure and change Of the plates
under water.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

Professor G. M. Hathaway has in
vented new explosive, said to be more
powerful than either dynamite, max.
imlte or lyddite, which may be used
commercially with absolute safety. 1t
was tested by hammerlng it on an anvil
till sparks hew, by throwing it upon a
burning fire. and by placing it in tin
box and firing rifle bullets through It,
Explosion can take place only when a
powerful percussion cap is used.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20
( o y RI
k SCIENCE
LNSlMH q 49, Sl =.

An award of $4,000 has been made by
the curators of the jubilee foundation
Of German Industry to Professor Slaby
to enable him to present his studies IN
connection with wireless telegraphy.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

A South African inventor has com.
bined the bicycle and the sailboat, and
in trips across the country he makes
use of this machine. With favorable
winds he has sailed many miles with
out the use of pedals.
The suburban citizen., 1902-09-20

And Nellie's tears dropped fast on
the dimes and nickels that rolled out
Of the pasteboard box.
Away at the top of a tiny house, in a
bureau drawer a lone nickel keeps
guard over a dainty pile of wedding
garments.-The Criterion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
ssGk~.
Ga"n-en County.
eeat

is that according la~, 2ss ~ ps&s
The OF III The II
k and .ss~a~g days
eS ii mUA u the ka
in dsunts
paid shall ts the h*sssH~"~
down. htere- nd peuals-
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

do
Brown " l.
iea man DC
do
do
do
Benson Fred
do
do
Bullock \ : f..
Ia ker Horace
Bresssinxham Jeair
Brown l. r
Blsom ChRs
Budyre Johasna
bs.issschseSd Leons
do
Do
Barber d A L Co
Bode CsSi
do
BArdell c 4
do
do
Bestler Tony
bretien 4 Ross
Beuchamp Tho
B<suDey hrs Il !
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

Muaett 3 J
Herrinwer John
Brown Daniel N
do
bsOtlsers 1bos
heawell \ r
prOwning Geo
baiiey j y
bssBediettl Anton
p,pek / man Geo X
do
do
do
do
DE-
do
%
do
AZ
Burnett " alker
Rari,er tornslie
dp
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

pbilipp semad1t bdt. Sd ben ben
0ut ih0n in bic @nds selegt IN fen
fe aus ben Wsg seitellt. Damn ben
ih aipner nit rnebr ldnser marie
t0nne; ih ben ben Sobnnie 81 ben
Meoesneiler seihidt In fchuhrr Ding
DO bot er sehodt. Gr Is bann gleiA
fpmn1s I'm bot sefast, tpeil er fo en-
CUTIE 8urgen senladt bdtt, for ben Nie@
fen bdtt er sebenft. er fDnnt iih en-
Orinf leifte. Gr bot mild bann Derz
3eblt, bab ct sefast bdtt, ct ipollt ben
6lit nemme, oiDiDer er BERT nit 10 piel
fpite. 0p ben Ie ben 8abs erbei ses
rufe I'm Der bot seiust. er tpont E
@uge subrtde I'm tpollt flint Oahler
nadlaffe, bas pdr aiptper al mas er
bubn fann. 80 bot Der pbil gebenft,
bas mar { quite Hiebotiden IN er bot
bic Srber geipipe, ben 9ut au 1hide
I'm er bebt ben MilIiner en- Shed
fhide. Sd lin fafht gefebnt. pie i'd
bas gebDrt ben. Soft BIT Dann gefragt,
mas Der 6ut fofte bubt9 ben i'd gefast
un Da 5dgt Der pbtl no, Der Stpbr=
fteper bdtt ssfagt, Die MiiTus bebt ben
preis ipii1e. 30 ben id sefaat :rDer
9ut foit iebt iiptpesig Dahler!" DO Is
Der pbtl aan3 pebl in fei syehs gez
ipDrbe; er bot ii6 uff en- Stub faae
ipolle loffe I'M is Bel Msitebf uff mel
6utbads sefafIe I'm bic gan3e S6uh=
is 70 fldtt getpefe pie en-
BDrb! Wen, tb ben gegretat tpte {
8ebbie I'm ib ben erntliA britptper
nDhgebenft, pb es nit am Bette tpdr,
mann ih punb obber atpei Roff on
HGtts berfhlude bebt.
Mit Bette Riegabrbs
2iaaie Sanftengel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Afnnerf1r,tttn.

y ls4en Gum neuen Rofiirsr):
rM4 bite 9err Raifrer. feien @ie io
gut uno ihiden Sie mir reht nieI: Mnz
tt6tstartsn, lpenn Sic NIT ber Rdife
burhgeben.4
. Bater: .9nit Du aud Mdmo
gefrogt, ob Dn ben MpfeI nebmtn
barft91 91RurI9en: rSa, popd!.
q dter: ST es aud tpubr9 ssxt
tptrbe Mdma NAL fragen, unb iuQt re.
bab Dn iie nidt eefrost baii, Is 81.
tommn Ou priisel, nell Du rnfd be.i
lDgen 9nIt. MIfD bdii Du Momo aesl
frogt9 q 9tn: ,sSo, QQp0!I
lysa@ ldussrtr pauiD; elbsr " iogts'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23
Bon Der emaI!fdem &rSn,1aa.

ueber ionberbare pripilegien bei Der
enslifhen Rr0nung iptrb aus 2onbon
beri9tet: Die ensltfde Iriitofratie
bat segentpdrtts idtpere Sorsen. Da
gblen, 9ero0se, @rafen unb 8arone
baben bariiber nahausriibeln, tpel4e
@orredte tie, lei es auf @runb ibrer
Stellung ober bur9 bic Sraoition, fir
Die RrDnuns &Dntg gbtparbs VII.
geltenb au MAIDEN baben, unb Der
ngourt Of glaims" priift eetpiRenbaft
ale Mnfprii6s, bic Hesalien su traz
gen ober anbere Menter Bel Der RrD=
nung ausauiiben. SeDes BET Der RrDz
nuns gebraudte emblem bat feline eli
gene 8ebeutuns unb ale beaei9nen bic
Ma9t, nit Der Der 9err1der belebnt
tpirb. Sn ber lebten WoGe ipuroen
aundhit Inlprii4e, setptffe geremoz
nten BET Der arDnuns ausauiiben, bon
ben 8aronen Of tbe ginque ports einz
gereiht. gs mar Elm friberes Pribt=
legium Der 8arone, iiber benz RDnis
etnen 8alba9in aus 9olbtu6 nit
bier itlbernen StGben unb elmer fiber
men @lpde in ieber gde au bdlten.
Ser 8dlba9tn tpurbe sen0bnli9 auf
Soften bes 8Dnigs ueliefert unb feinen
5rdaern, bic glei6fans S1arla9tu9
fir RDde erbielten, als 8eiib ausetpiez
fen. 8et &arls II. 8rDnung be-
fGmpften bic 9iener bes aDniss bic
8arone Of tbe ginque gorts peeen
bes 8efBens bieIes 8alba9ins; aber
als Der R0nig bic RubeitDruns be-
merfte, entlieB er bic Oisner unb itellte
ben 8aronen gu tbrer arDben 9enusz
tbuung ibren S9ab tpieber gu.
Gin anberer 4nipru9, Der aur
&enntnib bes 6ofes fam, tpurbe BON
MiB 6. g. M. WiHbere erboben,
rbsm aOnta am Sage Der &rOnuns
ben eriten 8eher au ferbiren, aus benz
er gu Ieinem Diner trinfen ion, unb
benIelben 8eher als 5onorar 5u Be-
balten." 3tpei anbere @efu9e betra=
fen bas Nmt bes @ufIebers iiber bic
Speiiefammer unb bes erten aelIerz
lnsiIters. Oieie Memter battren aug
Der 5eubalaett, in Der bic bertrauensz
lpiirbisfen 2eute felbit fiir bic nie=
brighten Menter Bel benz 6errI9er biez
nen mubten. Der altmobi19e rWaf=
felbGder", Der bas Waffelbaden gum
tDniali6en 0eit beaufii9tigte, tpirb
stpeifellos entbebrt perben. Ser Ser
aog BON Nihmonb beanIpru9t bas
9orre9t, bas Scepter nit Der Saube
gu tragen. Ser 9eraog bon Horburgbe
bat um bic grlaubntB, ben ct. gbz
tparbsfab gu tragen. Oas Staats=
I6fpert, bds Der Carl Of 6untingbon
tragen mDdte, 1T etn afpetbdnbtges
S9tpert, beKen 3reua burh ben Co
men unb bas ginborn gebtlbet tpirb.
Ser MnIpruh bes 6eraogs bon Soz
meriet, ben Heidsapfel au trdsen.
tpurbe on bas grecutibcomtte peripie=
fen. Der 5rdser mub benz a0nis
nah Der arOnung ben Hei9sapfel In
bic rehte 6anb geben. Der NeIhsz
APPEL lit Elm febr altes @pn1bol Der
6errf1erma9t. Die eriten gbriiten
benubten i'm, unb bic fdhiifden R0=
nige entlebnten i'm bon ben rDmiI6en
Rdifern. Nur resierenbe RDniae unb
ROniginnen tragen ibn. Der grDBere
Nei9sapfel Gnglanbs fpurbe bon @ir
Hobert 8pner fir Rarl IL. gemd1t,
unb duBer Der Grneuerung beg Gmails
unb bes Wnbereinfebens BON Gbelftei=
men 1T ct felt iener 3eit tpenis berGn>
bert iporben. gr entbdlt nod ben
merftDiirOigen, II 3on bobenMmetbDf.
Der Aaruttertitifd fir bieies emblem
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-23

1olsenbermaben fbliebt eine No=
belette in Der pribatbeamten5eitung:
y@eit ibrem 9Oh3eitstage bate BE
iunge Grau feintn 70 gliidliden Gag
erlebt als bieien unb bis tief III bic
Nadt 1inein bel9isn Der Mlonb 3tpei
f<Iige, in innigtr llmdrnung Ders
fhlungent 9er3en.1 W<rmutbIid Be-
bient ii4 aud ber. Monb itbt Der
R5nt9eniirablen.