davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
QUILTING HIS sUSPICIoNS.
 Answered BibIe Questions Right on the Reel without the Slightest s.s, HesItation.

j While was stopping with old Dan 'Mosher, of the Cumberland noun tains,' remarked our Southern Tramp, relates the Detroit Free Press, "a stranger came along one afternoon and asked If he could be accommodated for the night. As old Dan had still not far away, and as I knew he would be suspicious of the stranger, I felt curious to know how he would act. He looked at the stranger for a minute as if to size him up, and then invited him aside. They talked together for quarter of an hour. and then Dan an nounced that the stranger was all right and should be taken care of. 1t was next day before had a.chance to inquire of the moonshiner how the man had set his suspicious at rest, and he replied:
 "T asked him some questions out of the Bible, and if he hadn't bin a preacher, as he first claimed, he never could have answered 'em right off as he did,
 " What were the questions?
 We'll, about the whale, for one thing. I asked who the whale swal- Tered, and he never stopped to breathe befo' he answered. twas Elisha
 And what e1se?'
 CT asked who was cast into the lions den, and he out with Moses be- fo' I was through talkin':
 Any more?'
 ! Why, kind O wanted to know if he had ever heardAof Joner, but before, could say much he went on to tell how Joner walked across the Red sea dryshod, and it wasn't no use to be suspicious no mo-
 Two weeks later I heard that old Mosher's still was raided and he was captured and sent up for two years, but knew he felt bad enough without my writing to him that it was probably owing-to the way he mixed up Elisha, Moses and Jonah and lodged stran- ger over nighJ.' z.a>
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
CHIC JAcET AGRICOLA.s
Good Use NTnde of an Imposing stone , Bought by an Old Contributors !. mt SheriT's Sale. \

"A return to the town where was an editor 40 years ago.. said New York man who quit the business be- fore it quit him, ''has a story in it. :.
 'I was not residenttof the town at the time concluded to become pub- fisher of it's first weekly newspaper. Editors in those days Were called.
 ''The citizens wanted an organ to boom the town, and made me an offer. They raised $500 as a bonus. That sum, plus my own savings, was invested in the necessary outfit.
 T bought it, press and all, at type foundry and the outfit was shipped on ahead. I did not arrive at the time promised, and this occasioned gossip. When the outfit reached it's. destina- tion, some of my future subscribers looked over it.
 "A few had never seen printing press. Only a few knew that news paper outfit comprised in part such a thing as an imposing stone. In those days the imposing stone was marble slab. ...% !
 'When this was unloaded at the station one of the citizens who did not know it's use, and who had worried at my non-arrival, started the report that was dead, giving ashis reasons tlsat he had seen my tombstone at the freight house. I received letter ask ing me if the report was true. set the report" at rest by arriving few days later. ~.#.
 My venture was failure. At the end of nine months the new county, scheme which had advocated, which was the primary cause of the venture, failed. The outfit was sold under tho sheriff's hammer.
 "One of my creditors, who had written many letters over the pen name of 'Agricola,' bought the impos- ing stone. When visited the town, not long ago, I was interested, natural ly, in asking about many of my old subscribers.
 '.I learned that .Agricola' was dead He never disposed of the imposing stone which he bid in at the sheriff's sale. But his widow utilized it, and it marks the grave where, underneath the cut letters, sHic Jacet' the virtues, date of birth and death of 'Agricola' are recorded.
 "And he was the chap who startcd the rumor of my death.o
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
CHOOSING A HUSBAND.
How Girls Should Proceed i'm Taking ThAs Most Important step
 in Life.

Girls are just beginning to under stand that when they marry they are taking the most important and most serious step of their lives, and they are preparing themselves for it first of ali by realizing that the woman who would have good husband must begin by being worthy of one, says American Queen.
 Few girls are taught to look into the subject intelligently or to under stand not only that their happiness is at stake but that the happiness of their children depends upon the right choice of husband.
 It is the duty of every girl to know; all about the men who propose to her.
 Many a girl allows her feelings to be her only guide in the choice of a husband; and, having no idea of. the way in which they may mislead her. she confides to them utterly, only too often to her own destruction.
 When a man proposes she does not see the man, or only sees him through haze of illusions.
 Every girl has a right to demand
 
 of her parents or guardians the knowledge which will enable her to choose husband properly when the time comes. She should be taught that marriage is not yet, by any means, perfect institution. Let her comprehend fully it's advantages and drawbacks.
 Do not be too easily pleased with man; be fastidious, have high ideal, and build that ideal on charac- ter. Position, looks and manners are all very well as finishing touches, but the essential thing is character.
 Look for the law of kindness in 8 man. A man who has respect and con sideration for the feelings of others is one who may be trusted.
 Have nothing to do with the man who speaks contemptuously of old people.
 Be warned also of the man who hatters you and adcres you for your beauty, and speaks of other women as if physical charms were all he cared for. That kind of a man is purely animal, and will probably tirs of you within a year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
HYDRoPHoBIA FROM FEAR.
The Remarkable Case of Young
 Physician Who Witnessed an Autopsy.

Ayoung physician was once present at an autopsy of man who had died of hydrophobia. He was so impressed by what he had seen that he came away overcome with fear of having it himself. He, lost all appetite, could not sleep, had horror of liquids in ey- cry form, andwhen forced to drink had choking sensation in his throat. For three days he wandered the streets desperate, the symptoms becoming more and more violent, until atlasthis colleagues united in attempting to cure him of his frenzy, relates the Chicago Tribune. They showed him that he was simply under the influence of his frightened imagination, and that if he could overcome his fear he would re- cover. They succeeded in convincing him of the truth of this fact, and he finally overpoweredth the disease.
 Somewhat similar was the eNperi. ence of two brothers who had been bit- ten by a mad dog. One took ill and died. The other thought nothing of 1t, and before hearing of his brothers fate left on an ocean steamship. Twenty years afterward he returned home and learned of his brothers death as the result of the bite. He be- came frightfully alarmed as to him. self, became more and more agitated and at hast, like his brother, fell i'll and died with all the symptoms of the ra- bies. Many persons never acquire hy- drophobic symptoms until told that the dog that bit them was mad. If suf- icient authority is exerted by those around them hydrophobia may often be ayerted. One doctor, called to see woman bitten by mad dog, kissed his patient on the mouth to show that he was not afraid, and she got well.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
TO CLEAN EMBROIDERY,
Simple Process Which Can Be
 Easily Carried Out by Novice ! in Such Work.

To clean embroidery without in jury to the wash silk the article should be immersed in warm suds made of pure unscented soap. Add teaspoonful of powdered borax and rinse the cloth up and down in, the suds, but do not rub it.
 When it is clean, rinse it in series of clear waters, until the water is not at all clouded. Then, without wiring ing, squeeze as much water as pos sible out of the linen, says house. hold authority. .&..i ... Lay the piece in a clean soft cloth, making it as smooth as possible, and wrap both together. Remove it in few minutes and dry quickly near a fire, or, still better, in the air, but do not put it in the sun.
 !; It is we'll to change the position of the drying linen constantly so that the possibility of the colors running may be prevented. Let it dry thoroughly before pressing. sre,@.s.r5 s@f gr n<,1f4,ff !! When perfectly dry, lay the em- broidery face downward on smooth, fine sheet and carefully draw the edges into place. Dampen the Them in sections with a fine sponge, taking care not to wet the silk. This must be done with a sponge, because the linen wilD at once take up the moist ure, while the silk will not, if the sponge is moved quickly enough.
 Now pass hot iron over the cloth in the direction of the grain of the material, moving the linen on the sheet until the entire surface has been pressed. '.. The iron should be hot and should be moved very quickly, so that the silk will not be crushed, as it would by slow process, with an iron of me- dium heat. -s-. ..s- s/ '. Press all the hems from the right side, as they do not iron prettily from the wrong side.
 Put the fringe in order with a comb and trim it with sharp scissors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
srnsae Tax in opcratson.

On the east coast of Vancouver isS land, in British Columbia, the four ishing town of Nanaimo, with it's 6,ooo inhabitants, has noj tax for Inu-, nicipal purposes save one on land values, levied alike on occupied and unoccupied land, according to the or- thodox interpretation of the single tax theory. The town is . miners, town, where the doctrine of three acres and COW" is almost univer. sally realized, as we'll as that of every man his own house owner" For this result the easy terms of the Lon- don syndicate which owns the coal and land in the neighborhood are largely responsible.-N. Y. Sun-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Pumpkin Pmree.

Pare off the rind and cut into pieces three pounds of pumpkin, put in a stewing kettle with water enough to cover; add teaspoonful of salt and boil about 20 minutes, until soft; then turn into cloth and squeeze out every drop of water; rub through a colan- der; add about three pints of hot milk and let it boil up; season with salt and pepper to taste; a very little sugar and serve with ashington Star
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
The cznr,s Revolver.

The young emperor of Russia ale ways carries about with him smalt revolver fully loaded. Itis one given to him by his motber soon after ths assassination of Aicnandes IL. tho empress exacting promiss efrcm:hisn that he would always carryeit. While, travelling about in Europe the re- volver is ever in his pocket by day and at his bedside at night. Whenl he drives the pistol IS phscsd In ~ small pocket of the scsrriage, so than, any instant he is able to grasp it. The weapon is six-ohambered and ot beautiful worlSmanship.--London Tit. Bites
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Cupplng strl Practfced.

;; At rare intervals, and only in the older parts of the city, does one see the implements used in ''cupping"- a method of relieving severe colds not much in favor nowadays. Yet in an occasional barber shop window are displayed the simple contrivances "a brass cube, hollow, and filled with little knives actuated by a spring, and the tumbler shaped glasses which are applied to the skin after the numerous incisions have been made. Cupping was formerly a branch of the barber's trade, but it has become almost obsolete. Yet for severe congestion of the lungs it af- lords quick relief, though it is extremely weakening.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
How to De Hannr.

Don't contradict people, even IT you're sure you are right.
 Don't be inquisitiye about the af- fairs of even your most intimate friend.
 Don't underrate anything because you don't possess it.
 Don't believe that everybody else in the world is happier than you.
 Don't conclude that you have never had any opportunity in life.
 Don't repeat gossip, eyen if it does interest a crowd.
 Don't go untidy on the plea that everybody knows you.-Albany Arr gus.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
REMINDERS FOR THE
 LATE ONES

'wo more shopping days after to- ht and then the hustle of holiday ing will be over.
 shere are, no doubt, many who have dly begun to make their purchases,
 it is to these we address our little < to-day.
 Jsually at this stage you find many s somewhat depleted, but we've rded against this by keeping the es busy, filling in our assortments t were badly broken by the busy. ing of the past few days. so that I'll find assortments here almost as lplete now as at any time during < season. 7. PANESE VARIED Dainty little ove1ties in the most unique lapes and decorations There
 re fancy Vases, Salad Dishes, Y
 ose Bowls, Rice Trays, Olive
 ishes, etc, and they're marked
 , such little prices that they af- ord an opportunity for hand ome and acceptable gift at
 nall outlay of money; prices 35c to s2.9S ESSED DOLLS Some of these te so fascinatingly beautiful that E.
 is no wonder the little ones go id with joy on b eholding them; aey're all fine bisque Dolls,
 essed in the most captivating
 tile costumes and varieties are . irge enough so that all may be, fitted; prices ..
 25c. 5oc. 65c, 75c, 9sc, S1.25, $1.5o.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Dogs and Man at War.

A bulldog attacked Julius Hagcr, near his home in West New York. N. J., and the savage brute sank it's teeth in his arm. Hager grabbed the dog by the tail and dashed, out it's brains against g telegraph pole. This was the fourth dog that had attacked him within a month, and all of them he served in the same xx,o 1y
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Ruuufn~ No Risks

Farmer Crawfoot (excitedly) - Look here, doctor, I want you to come over an see that city chap an vaccinate him or give him antitoxin or somethin'.
 Rural Doctor-What's the trouble, Zelke?
 Farmer Crawfoot--Why, I heard him say he was sufferin' with ennri an we don't want any strange dis eases to gain foothold around hArA. Chicago Daily Navus
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Hominy Gems.

One-na1f cup boiled hominy, one half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon but ter, one tablespoon sugar, one cup warm sweet milk, one-quarter yeast cake, flour to have it so it will drop, set to raise over night. Bake in gem pans in the morning. Boston Globe
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
She Had Ezopcs.

Miss Joy-Madam, MT. Foster has come to take me for drive; may1 go, madam?
 Madam-You know, Miss Joy, the rules of Vassar do not allow it, unless you are engaged. Are you engaged to Mr. Foster?
 Miss Joy (doubtfully)-N-no; but if you will let me go I shall be by the time we get back. Our Dumb Animals.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
prernature Ruriars Are Rare.

More than a century ago the fear of being buried alive led to the estab- lishment in German cities of Inortuary chambers, in which a bellrope is placed in the hands of each corpse. In his recent volume on Death and Sudden Death" Prof. Brouardel declares that there is no case on record of that bell having ever been rung anywhere
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Pnncnrn Wnfera.

Make one rule of boiled frosting. Stir into it nice popcorn that has been buttered and salted. Put on wafers, having the frosting about an inch thick. Put in the oven and srown slightly. Serve with ice cream Good Housekeeping.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22

Make a feature of your Christmas joys a draught of the special Dark Munchner beer the Hellmann Brew ing Go has prepared for the holidays. It's flavor is delicious. Telephone home orders BIO
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
Simple Apple Pudding.

A favorite pudding for children is compounded of alternate layers of chopped apple and dried crumbs. MQisten the layers with scattered bits of butter, cover the top with crumbs. and after baking serve with cream or zzrsth aaaet-ard sauna--N. Y Hara15
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

MEETINGS TONIGHT.
 Central Labor union.
 Patrick Sarsfield club.
 Nutmeg lodge, F. of A.
 Court America, F.. of A.
 Magnolia lodge, K. of F. sE Arbutus camp, W. of w, Mantow council, I. O. Fl. Painters and Decorators.
 Hellmann Advance. corps.
 Waterbury Debating club. 4. St Vincent, de Paul society. Townsend lodge, I. o. O. F.
 Concor1ia Singers rehearsal. Waterbury conc1ave, I. O. Fl. St Francis Xavier drum corps.
 Continental lodge, F. and A. M, Lady Trumbull council, D. of L. Abraham Lincoln camp, S. of V. Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley, I. O. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, K. o. T. M. Court Fruitful Vine, No 8, F. of A. First Baptist church business meet ing. Friendly league, physical training, mandolin orchestra, cook cry. Y. M. o. A., business mems gym nasium class, Bible class, mechanical 1rawing elementary classes, young mems gymnasium class, bowling league.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22
COMING EVENTS

Dec 24.--American band promenade concert. Dec 31- Banner Glee club concert and dance. Naugatuck,
 Jan 1-High school students mock trial.
 Jan 2-volunteer Fire Dept ball. Jan Washington Hill A. c. club dance.
 Jan 2-North End Athletic club SO ciable.r
 Jan -Simonsville $. c. fair.
 Jan S-Prof McCormick's opening reception.
 Ian 9.-song recital by Francis Ar chambault.
 Jan 14-star s. C., sociable and dance. Jan 15.- Waterbury Military band promenade, Naugatuck.
 Jan 16-Scovill Aid association, en- tertainment and sociable.
 Jan 21-St Thomas Cadets concert Jan S2s-st Mary's T. A. society 9th anniversary.
 Jan -Bartenders' local 254, con cert and ball.
 Jan 30.-Liberty circle of Foresters sociable and dance.
 Feb 1928 St Thomas's church fair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-22

is one of our liyeliest these busy
 days. and if you but, see the
 handsome things for gifts that we are showing here you'll read
 fly understand the cause of it.
 Generally you have to pay the retailer enormous profits on these goods, but we're content with a simple dry goods profit on them,
 so therein lies the advantage of coming here for your Furs. SCARFS IN THE HANDSOME ISABELLA FOX FUR-Four paws, two tails; prices Z. $7.50, $s.5O, $10 and $15 SABLE FUR SCARFS,
 $s.50, $1O, $20 and s22 We've several grades of cheaper scarfs in an assortment Of styles < and Furs from 98c upward OCKETBOOKS-Do pass by this gathering of Holiday Pocket books. There are some of the nest amazing offerings here you ever came across and in ali the best styles and feathers, such as seal, walrus, morocco and alli- gator; prices " 25c. 49c, 75c, 9sc. SIPS to $1.9s each CIGAR CASES-Handy things for the men. in the best of feathers; prices .---.-.tsz$ $1 and $1.50 each
 -= 2 eg= -r-- -r
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03


Sn &1pesb (ungdrm)
tpurbe Der BrieftrGser Sbomus 2eps
csenbi ermoroet unb zines nit 1900
Rronen beI9tpertsn g~elbbriefes Be-
raubt. 9lls Der 8rieftrdger 4benbs
bon ieiner Runbe nod ni9t Suriidse,
tebrt mar. slaubte man. er babe bic
Sludt ersriffen unb man idritt an
feline @erfolsune. SIN @erlaufe Der
eingeleiteten Reder6en purbe iebp9
ermittelt, bas 2epcsenpi bas Spfer
zines Raubmorbes seporben iet, Der
8r~ieftrdser sing nit benz @elbbriefs
an Der Sleii9banf bes 9eprs 8ancset
boriiber, mo er pom e%ingslansten @elbs
brisfs iprad. @ancset rief 2epscenpi
in's 2ocal unb CAB ibm ein@las Wein;
pGbrenb Der 8rieftrdser trunt. ftu9
ibm 0aneset elm MeHer in ben gals.
5og i'm in's 2ocal binein unb f9nitt
ibm ben gals ab. Damn beraubte er
i'm bss @elbss, perltedte bic 2sidg I'M.
ter benz Sadftod unb bergrub bas
9elb i'm 5ofe. Ho9ts noIte @dncset
bic 2ei6e bes 8risftrGgers aus benz
!SauIe f6affen, absr bic Sbat fpuros
f6on friiher entbedt. @ancstt nurOe
berbdftet; er leste elm umfdFenbes @s'
itdnbniR nb.
Ser 3abnarst Ming In
9arts bate in einem Stellenpermit!s
lunssseIhafte Elm DienitmGbdeR ess
mietbet, bas ibm ais bur9aus ebrliA
unb brab empfoblen fpurbe. M9t Susc
ipdtsr periibte bas brabe uno ebrlide
MGbden, bas angebli9 erft turS pors
Der pom 9anbe in bic Stubt getommen
iein IoIte. bei ieiner Serridaft einen
@inbru9; es itabl Supelen. Silbsrs
seug, cine ganSe Sammlung in Sob
9efdbter @ebtHe unb - mas bas
SD9ite lift = Spei 8adenSGbne. bic
emit in erluu9ten 2iefern idbtn, in
benz bes ebemalieen Miniiters 9anp,
taur unb in benz bss Stdatsoberbaups
fes Qoubet. !Serr Ming elite tief be,
triibt sur YpliSei. Ourt maGte man
itm bic tr6Fli6e Mittbsiluns. baB bas
0ienImdbden cine betannts Spibs
biibin iei. bic ibre oDienftberridaften"
ihon aGtmal in dbnlider Weife ses
pliinbsrt babe. quf benz Stelenber>
mittlunssgeIdGfte bate man bas ipiI'
fen miifen, benn ieOes rerurtise aas
rsau in garis babe ron Fer pplisei bic
photographic BON Der 9iebin ertdlten.
SEER Wing Dertlagte barduf ben Sns
taber bes Gsiddfts uuf Sddbeneriab
unb bos @sri9t fpra9 ibm tbdtid9lid
5000 francs @ntfddoiquna au.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03

bauinfpettor Rbsber bier, 1T bonn ST.
nat gum @aHerbauinfpettor e%rndnnt
iporben.
S6ipeis.
4nafifon Sier iii bas 3ies
aelbaus bersSamilie Steinmann. Wag>
ners, abaebrannt. Sas @ebGube mar
su 400 Jr. peri6ert. Man nimmt
an. nit 3inbb6lsden fpielenbe 8inber
bdttsn ben Branb perurfa4t.
8afel. Der 8efiber uRb 8erles
ger Der ,8asler Ra9ri9ten", @ma>
nuel WaIlbernassl. 1T seitOrben.
8ern. Sisr itdrb an einem Sirnz
f9luse Or. Gbuarb Gang, Gbemiter
Der eibg. @ltoboIoerpaltune.
8rien3. Sin alter 8rienser,
2amsns Sobann Sbomunn ift aus
Chile in feline alte 9etmatb Suriidsez
tebrt. @r belt ii9 II Sabre in isuem
2anbe auf unb bat bort bret SDbne
unb cine perbeiratbete Sodter. bic
.fammtli4 in suten @erbdItnifen
leben.
@rtnbetpalb. @pr eini9en
Sasen berungliidte elm Samilienpater
9amens Griebrid Dbb. 0erIeIbs
polte ii6 nad Der @igereletIherlta=
tion bsgebsn, UNI na9 isinem Sobne
su Ieten. slitt unterlpsgs aus unb
rutidte pabrfdsinli9 ben GiIenbabn=
bdmm binunter, mo- er e%rIturrt unS
tobt aufgefunben ipurbe.
SoIotburn. 9eftprben III, 81
Sabre alt. Mdior 5. Sirt, elmer Der
lebten 1teberlebenbsR aus benz Milis
tdrbienIt Der S9peiaer in Neapsl,
benz er iiber 20 Sabre, bis our &apitus
lution bon @aeta i'm Sabre 1861, ans
aebort bate.
@efterrei3 2tnaarn.
Gser. poIiSsicommiFGr Srdns
2utas feierte bic iilbsrne Sod3eit.
9ablona. geim 8erI9ieben eis
mes 2aitSuses fiel Der 8abnarbeiIer
Siesmunb Siebler 10 unsliidlid, baB
i6m Elm Wagenrab BIN reften arnl
aerI9metterte. = lleber ben HddlaB
Der MISUNDERSTANDING Sbereiia RDbler
nurbe Der Gpneurs erOffnet.
9ra3. Observation-Disclosures Solsf
G1eneOiere erIdoB fid i'm 8erfOls
gungspabniinn auf einem Srieb6oIe.
= Ourd cine @rploiion auf elmer
2otomptibs Der Siibbabn purbsn Der
Seiser 6runa Siidler. Der 2OtomotiOs
fiibrer Wirtb bon bier unb Der par
tiefiibrer S6neiber aus 9eutI6s
2~anosberg %setOotet.
So6en Itein. WirtbIdaftsbee
flyer Inton pleb, pel6er 40 Sabre
lang Der Notwithstanding ange=
b0rte. lift i'm bitter bon 81 Sabrsn ses
itorben.
YiIfen. 3immermaler Qboli
pef9 murbe in benz Mlomsnte berbafs
let, als er nit feiner ibm erit ppr ets
nigsn Woden angetrauten 6rau aui
einen Ball fabren polIte. PeI9 III
BON isinem Regimente, Dem Z. 9ras
goner : Regimente, beIertirt unb purz
be ieitber berfolgt. - 3immermsiltsr
Qbalbsrt 2inbauer lit unter 9inttrs
laIIung elmer S6uloenIait BON iiber
$4,000 8ronen nad Mmerita burdses
brannt. lsber fein 8srmOsen purbe
Der Goneurs srDffnet.
Raubnib. Or. meb. abolf @iss
Ter begins feline golbene Sp95eit.
&o6Iib. @aumpoIen : 6abris
FAINT @usuIt @brlid meIbete Goncurs
an.
&sidenberg. Die Gltern bes
bieIisen @aftipirtbss Sobann SantI1.
5ran3 SantId, gelu. Oetonpm, unO
feline Satin Marie Santfd. f~eierten
has Seit Der bidmantenen So95eit.
Der SubiIar 1T 80, feline Grau 88
Sabre alt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-04-03
23doei1.

aorlsrube. Rad tur5em
arantenlaser iturb RiniiteriuIratb
Or. @4luNer, elm bsruOrrdsenSer Be
amter i'm MiniItsrium bes Snnern,
na6bsm er tur..s 2eit ais Oberbirssrs