davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
TIE BEET SEGAR "H0LEr

The wild mutations over the impending ruin
of agricultural America if reciprocity with Cuba
be established. with which the agents OF the
beet sugar ring are filling the weared air, are
much like an echo Of the vociferations OF the
beet sugar rings of Continental Europe, who
are now threatened with at least partial abol-
fion of the bounties upon which they have long
been fattening. According TO the Vienna cor
respondent of THE London Times these lat
Ter have been "conjuring up the spectacle Of
Industrial and agricultural ruin" and the min
listers have been overwhelmed with 'lamenta-
BILE prophecies of impending ruin" The min
listers are, however. accustomed TO discount the
exaggerations OF legislators and others who are
exceptionally proficient in the use of superla-
riyes, and accordingly have resolved 10 ignore
these dark vaccinations or, at any rate, 20 con-
cede 10 the sugar ring nothing more than a
postponement for a year and a half of the abo-
lition of bounties.
There is reason to think that the representa-
tions of the American beet sugar ring NAV
safely be treated in much the same way. It's
protestations and prophecies of ruin sound pain
fully hollow when contrasted with its conf
dent declarations OF ability to compete on a
free trade basis with all the world. One rep
resentative Western factory is soliciting invest
ments in its stock on the basis of a showing
that at present prices it can make SOL. 800
year net profits capital of $65o000 or
more than "a per cent Are such representa-
tons true, are they a bunco game? II the
latter, it is high time they were exposed, for
the sake Of innocent investors. II the former
81 is worse than folly for a concern TO say it
cannot exist If its annual dividends are re-
duced little from "a per cent.
The object Of establishing reciprocity with
Cuba is not Of course, TO injure any American
industry, nor TO lessen the profits Of any, no
matter how great they may be. And there
IS reason 10 believe that il would have no such
effect. So far there is an Industrial aim in
view. II is TO give American farmers and man
ufacturers a larger and more profitable market
for their products. and IL is as certain any
thing in economics can be that it would imme-
diately have that effect This feature of the
case is clearly recognized in the very States
where the beet sugar ring is most active. Thus
.s1he Journal" Of Sioux City, Iowa, taking
Speaker Henderson to task for his utterances in
favor Of the ring, says: The industry Of pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

"ducing sugar beets is a narrow industry. what
lever its future may be. The great concern OF
1.-THE farmers Of Iowa is for an adequate mar
"ket for their cattle and hogs. their dairy prod
"ucts and the great staples OF the farm. q.
They saying that the policy of reciprocity
should be expanded in the interest Of the farm
"ers and. as they believe, in the interest of the
great body of our people
Against such ideas of truth and sense the
sugar ring cries of Wolff will have little ef-
feet. The farmers of the United States are
not to be fooled. They are not going To favor
the closing of a vast and profitable market
against the great staples of their production
in order TO maintain 80 per cent dividends upon
a small industry which pays to only few Of
them only a meagre profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
TUNNEL LEGISLATION.

Wednesdays legislative hearing on the bills
relative to the of electricity in the Now
York Central tunnel demonstrates the wisdom
of the Mayors suggestion that a brief DELAY IS
desirable at this juncture. He is also right i'm
feellng that II is better to work with the rail-
road company rather than against it, if that re-
suit can be attained without undue sacrifice
1t is certainly to be hoped that before next
Monday night plan of action NAV be discov-
cred which will be acceptable to the municinaJ
authorities, to the commuters, to the State Rail
way Commission and to the New-York Central
The question over which the most difficulty is
experienced in reaching an agreement annor-
emily, is the amount Of time required TO carry
out the proposed reforms. To some extent nrop
ress in this direction is hindered by failure TO
local traffic and for the operation of throurh
trains No one who is familiar with recent
achievements in electric traction will doubt IFS
suitability for the former class of service For
such work there are precedents and paraIIaIs
AS yet. however, nowhere in the world docs
electricity run trunk line several hundred
miles long. An undertaking of the latter kind
involves additional problems which have NOT
yet been worked out. The New-YorL Cen+roI
has a rational excuse for hestancv on This
point therefore. Hence. II the legislature
should insist on a complete substitution of the
new traction agent for steam, its requirements
might seem arbitrary and unjust. On the other
hand, all pretext for opposition is removed nv
conhnlng the mandatory features of the present
enactment TO the local traffic. Moreover IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
HHERE THE HORSE Is KING.

The owners and drivers of fast trotters are
looking forward TO a metropolitan season richer
In promise of notable sport than any which
has been seen here for many year. Recrea-
ton the Speedway has brighter outlook
than at any time since that attractive pleasure
ground was first opened. From various parts
Of the country the admirers OF fast trotters
flock to this capital and engage in eager debate
over the exploits of the horses. Never We're
the men interested in the Speedway so inhuen-
tial as now, and never were they more conf
dent Of the success OF their plans. Bulky and
ponderous vehicles are to be excluded from this
trOtting track more thoroughly than in any pre-
vious time. The entire area will be so man.
aged that there will be large opportunities for
the enjoyment OF those who look and of
those who take An active part in the sport
Moreover the Empire City grounds. near
YOnkers, have passed into the hands of the citi-
zens who think more of fleet trotters than Of
thoroughbred runners. Upon the Empire City
oval meetings for trOtters will be arranged,
and there will be matinee" affairs from time
10 time. and special contests outside OF the big
tournaments. This Is a snowbound spring, but
winter will have passed ere many days, and
the trotter and the PAGER will soon he astir
On the Speedway the auto" has no friends,
but the horse holds undisputed sway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
4mns ements.

AcADENY OF MUsrct :1s-Under Two FsEs
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s:i5-Esst Lynne
BIJOC THEATRE-s 2o-The Climbers
BROADWAY THBATRE-s-The Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast
SAslNO-s5o- Simplicity.
CRITERION THEATRE~S-Du Barry.
DAYS THEATRES .2O-Nctre
EDEN MUSEE-Dzy ana ESyening-World Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES -20-The Twin Sister
FOIRIEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Foxy Grandpa
GARDEN Observation-Disclosures Marian
(ARRfCK THEATRES 90 Message from Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:I5-Are You Nason7
HERALD SQUARE TTiEATRE-S :15-Dolly Warden
IRVING PLACE THEATRES -Die Zaertlichen Yer
wandten
KEITTs-Io to io:9o-continuous Performance.
kNlCKERBOCKER THEATRE-s:15-The Toreaoor.
LnCECA THEATRE-S30-The Girl and the Judge
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-10 a 70 II D. m
Sportsrnen's Show.
IADISOS SQUARE THEATRE s:5o-on the Quiet
MANHATTAN THEATRES 20-Her Lord anc master
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Faust.
MURRAY HILL THEATRF-2-s-The Christian. .
NEW-YoRK THE4TRE-s: 15-EIal OF Fame-Winter
Gsrden-Florodora.
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance
PROCTOP'S FIFTH AVENUE 30 TO 1O:5O-Hstskes
VIII Happen and Varieties
PROCTOR TWENTY THIRD sTREET-i:So 20 1920
Varieties
PRocToR.s l25TH sTREEr-I:so to lo:ac-Iend Ne
Your VIE and Varieties.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-1:8o 10 1O;So-
A Midnight Bell and Varieties.
THEATRE REPUBLIC-S-I5-As You Like It
NICTORTA-s:l5-Mfn
WALLAcKS THEATRF(-s:2o-A Gentleman OF france
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
l.. l. BUCKS HEALTH coon.

one Of the most intimate friends OF L. I. Buck
chief engineer OF the Department OF Bridges. said
yesterday that Mr. Bucks health az the present
time was better than II had been in ten years
before. lie was i'll TWO years ago. bur a trip TO
Europe and subsequent rest fully restored his
health. MIR. Buck had taken trip 10 the South
purely for pleasure and recreation his friend said
and was visiting some intimate personal friends IN
Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

The official order not long ago promulgated
from the Indian Bureau. that the Indians must
in future cut their hair. cease painting their
faces and stop their feasts and dances. brought
out from them the poignant repartee that they
claimed the privilege OF continuing their
toms so long as white women were allowed TO
wear long hair, paint and give progressive
euchre parties. with oyster supper accompani-
ments Who. after this will say that 10. the
poor Indian. is not smart and witty in
joinder the best of them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
WEDDING.

The marriage has Just been announced OF Al,rea
f. Smith. a lawyer Of this city and ex-merbsr o.
the Assembly, who lives at BronxviIe. 70 Ns.
Annie Angelina Armstrong Of Pittston. Penn III.
wedding took place at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John r. Armstrong In Pits
ton and the Rev d. r. Lewis. pastor % tina
Iuzerne Avenue Baptist Church. officlated. Mr. and
Mrs Smith have gone South. but will return IN
Bronxville about April L Mr. Smith Is well known
IN Westminster County. where he Is leading prac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
DUDLEY BUCK FOR PLYMOUTH CHURCH

Dudley Buck. the well known musical composer
and director. who several months ago resigned as
organist and choir director of Holy Trinity Church
Brooklyn. account OF misunderstanding with
the music committee has accepted a similar placs
with Plymouth Church lie Will take up hts new
duties on May l. q. Wsring Stebbins. the presen.
O-ganist at Plymouth. IS 10 go 10 the Emmanuel
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

II has been definitely decided that the production
of The Diplomat. which Is 10 be made by William
Collier. will take place the Madison Square The
atre on Thursday evening. March %.
The testimonial concert to Herman Grau. which
was 10 he given on Sunday night at Carnegis Hall
will owing TO the serious Illness of Mr.. Grau. bs
postponed until Easter Sunday night Sunday.
March 81. James W. MOTriSsey. who has the AFFAIR
In charge: expects to be enabled add materially
10 the artistic excellence of the programme through
the appearance of many artists who will then Be
IN the city.
The brotherhood of Eagles Of Manhattan and
Brooklyn lodges have purchased seats 10 the num-
her of four hundred. and will visit Hammerstein's
victoria this evening 10 witness the PERFORMANCES
OF Primrose q Dockstaders NIlnstrels Roth stars
ton. ''''' "'aaN--N-
concert will be given at the MetropoIitsn Opera
House on Saturday evening March % for the
dement, OF the German POliklinik The opera house
orchestra, under the leadership of Emil Paur will
take part In the concert Among the artists who
VIII appear are Mime. Lillian Blauvelt Fritz Kreis-
Ter and A Schott In the last year more than forty
thousand persons received medical assistance free
from the thirty physicians connected with TIA
Poliklinik. which IS a non-sectarfan Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

The burglar who wants to hear the little
brook a-gurgling and the policeman who loves
to lie a-basking in the working over
hours for the restoration of the three platoons
system. And the poolroom men in Tammany
doing all they can TO help them. But only
the LATEST and least efficient of the guardians
OF the peace are in favor of this scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
MISS LAMoNTs CONDITION SERIOUS

Miss Julia Lamont. daughter OF Daniel Lamont
ex-Secretary War. was in a serious condition lass
night at her home. No. West Fifty-third-st. from
the attack of brain fever from which she has been
suffering for several days. Drs. Janeway and Brv-
ant who attending her, declared last evening
that their patient was in bad state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who sailed yesterday for Havrs
the steamer La Bretagne were Captain and
Mrs. Brequeville. Count de Fayet de Chabannes
Baron d'EstCurnelles de Constant. r. q Estour.
nelles. 3. Salet and John Noble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

Some Of the impatient bird lovers are talking
about adventurous robins and other harbngers
Of early spring. But the duck and the mudhen
and the rail find themselves at ease upon
the drowned meadows of this flooded March.
and only the water fowl are thoroughly con-
tented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

Some Of the passengers due TO arrive on thu
L'Aquitaine tomorrow Nine NJ. Angslsry, Mr..
Rosinski. Miss c. L. Lorillard. o. Jones' Rsns
Andre, Mr. CIlorieux Miss Rhodes. Nine. Guerin ~
and Nine LeChartier, c. W. Raymond, " BIbIlls,
!. \. David NJ. and Nine. E Julhist and 81 and
Nine. Felix Toussaiut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
NETWORK SOCIETY.

The last subscription night OF the opera sea
takes place this evening. and Faust" with
Nine. Emma Eames and EdoTard de Reszke IN
the caste is certain draw large and fashionable
house. In past years there has usually been a de-
I'm the closing weeks OF the But this winter
the popularity of the performances among the
fashionable set seems to have been maintained to
the very end.
Mrs. William j. Schienelin entertained the Thurs
day Evening Club last night at her house. in East
Sxy-sixth-st., and had asked a number OF people
TO meet the members OF the organization. The
Junior Thursday Evening Club also met last night
at the house of Mrs. Benjamin s. Church. in West
Twelfth-st.
Among the dinners last night given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules A Montant. at their house. IN
West FOrty-ninth-st.. for Nine. Sembrch. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Damrosch and Clyde Fitch were
among their guests.
Both Nine. Calve and Nine. Sembrch will sing
at the musical following the dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Sunday night for
Prince Henry,
There a number OF bridge whist parties and
sewing classes yesterday including the Bellevue
sewing and knitting class which Miss
Leary's. in Fifth-ave. and Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cocks POSTGRADUATE Hospital class. which met
Mrs. Ludlows house in East Seventy siXth-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moreton Frewen have left town and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

AN OnG the passengers on tne steamer Majestic.
which arrived yesterday from Liverpool. were G.
". Appieby. DIT. and Mrs. ]. Ross Clemens Mr.
and Mrs. James Normand MI and Mrs H Irving
Goodrich, Plunket Greene, the Rev. Charles In
wood. Mrs. W. VI. Low Angus Mcdonnell ]. Perez
Sabin and the Rev. w. Owen Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
Aborff People and Social Incidents.

have gone to Washington. where they are stay,,,
Ter or the late Leonard Jerome. Of this city.
Percy Clark. OF the Calumet Club brother CT NJ,
Charles A. Childs. Is recovering from the ef4c,,
Of his serious accident some three weeks ago at IN.
Badminton Club, when a stray ball smashed ~,
eyeglasses. some Of the broken glass lodging 4.
the eye. Fortunately. the sight OF the latter bss
not been destroyed. Aa
Louis Webb was among those who SALAD -.
Wednesday board the Oceanic to join w z
Vanderbilt for cruise board the Valiant IN tia
Mediterranean. ~'
large reception was given last night BY Jar.
Stokes at his house in Park-ave.. for the memh.-,
in this country OF the French Legion Of Honor
The French Ambassador was among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Townsend Martin xh
have been spending the winter in town sail -.ts
their son on board the Deutschland next week
on eciety's programme for to-day are the rns.,
ing OF the Ping-Pong and Badminton Club az m.
Berkeley Armory. in Madison-ave. at o'clock hi,
the Berkeley Lyceum in West Forty-fOurth-st a,
the hour. and the meeting OF the o. N Sew.
ing class at Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs's house in
LeNtngton-ave-
Dinners will be given tomorrow night by Mr. and
Mrs Amory c. Carhart, in East Thirty-eighth-st
and by Mr.. and Mrs. David Tompson, at thai.
house, in East Seventy-third-st.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will be home az hAr
house IN East Sixtieth-st. from 4 70 o'clock O,
the afternoon OF March IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

Paterson is no beggar. Nor IS Cuba. But
both OF them need helpful friendship in the days
of their distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

have gone to Washington. where they are stav,,
at the British Embassy. Mrs. Frewen Is a dauzL
ter OF the late Leonard Jerome, of this city -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

Dinners will be given tomorrow night by Mr. and
Mrs. Amory c. Carhart in East Thirty-eighth-st
and by Mr.. and Mrs David Tompsou at that
house. in East Seventy-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

Louis Webb among those who sailed A,
Wednesday on board the Oceanic to Join W :
Vanderbilt for cruise board the Valiant In thu
Mediterranean. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will be home az h,
house in East Sixtieth-st.. from 4 20 o'clock q,
the afternoon OF March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Townsend Martin VII,
have been spending the winter in town san -ss,
their son on board the Deutschland next week
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-12

fer Malofei nit mebr itnrte f0nne un
nttr pen bann urIern MeinD uffgez
maht bah n,er Die san3e Gel1fht
big gum nGdite Dag pobftpobne tpolla
te. Wer ben aud pobfsrs an aIle
@de anpebfte lof1e I'm am 1dhfte Dag
Is benn aud bds fbDnite Metter bon
bic Welt seDeie. Wie bic 2eit in BID
Wutts fomme fin, bo bot's uipper a
Oisepeuntement geippe. Denfe Ga
emol an, bo Is 10 Der Ylab an bia
Shiibe berrent getpeIe I'm bic ben audi
grobe Rraut ba sebabt! Sen BOT
unier Seft geIettelt. Oie mebrldte
2eit ben ibr gelb, no ie for bic Sidets
be5ablt bate, ipibber geflebmt; bas
gistriem mar futf9, bic 8Gnb i'm ale
Sduents influbing ben MonfR, no
mer gebetert bate, ben ibr Gelb ber=
ldngt nnb tpie ner alles be3ablt geba6t
bate, oo ben mer npb tein Gent melr
in nnier SreI9erie gebabt. I'm benfe
sc emol, Bel Mistebf bot Der Mann
nit bic MenatfArie fein off auriidz
gelofie. Infer 2abbI9 bpt aeppbtet,
baB mer ben diff meinem Qllte als
Subpenter setppe 1plIts. Ser Bbil
bot amiper reffinbf un 6ot se1aat,
mann er en- 4ff ben pollt, oann fDnnt
ct felbit Elm rebIe.
Wait bette Niesabrbs,
2i55ie 9anfitensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-12
,,Wnterica,t Gtpfe.<.

Inter obiser auf1drift eraab.t
Der Barrier Matin folaenoe
lnftige 9ei9i9te: Die 5cene
iptelt ins Nt5aa. .3pei Gentlemen
plaubern in engliIdsr Sprade. Ser
sine. Elm Sranaoie, i6pdrmt in leiz
Denthdftlt6er Weife fiir ben Mutpmo=
billsmus. Ser anbere lit 6err
SdDab, Der Director bes e5tablz
fruits. Shpdb 6at bas Wort: u@tne
intsre7ante Ma79ine, Der &raftpaz
gen" ySe6r interefant!" = yWiez
piel fofet Der bort?" (3eist auf ben
Acknowledgment bes syran3ofen, ber
auf Der @trabe bdlt. - 10000
Srancs." - rWollen sic perfauf fen2
sd faufe." -.v@ern." - uNn rigbt!
9aben sic mod etnen9" = nSa." -
uWieDiel2" = 10000 sSrancs. -
uQn9 oertaufen2 Sd faufe." -
yS6Dn." - rNG right" @dpa6
bentt etnen Iugenbltd na9 unb idat
bann: n6abs 10 mas nc9 ME sefiibrt.
8rau9e etnen Me9anifer." - Sen
fam id ni6t berfaufsn. M6er ba id
5ipet babe, min i9 ben bort frugen, ob
ct in Sbre Oienite treten ipilI." =
nsfrasen Sic, bite" Der yranaoie
nGbert fib ieinem ugbauffeur", Der
auf benz Mutompbil libt. gr lebt ibm
bic @eIdidte auseinanber = Der
ngbauffeur" 1T einperi itanben. vQlG
riabt" - r8ieuei6t ipollen sic eine
fleine @pa5ierfabrt MAIDEN unb bic
Wfai9tne prpbiren," iagte ber Sran=
aoie. = rWtQ's. Sagen Sic, bite,
bem rGbauffeur", bab ct in elmer
Stunoe Dor meinem 9otel ietn foll."
Gtne Stunbe fpdter bGlt ber araftz
tpagen Dor benz 6otel, unb Der vgbaufz
feur", Der fein Wort gnsliI9 ipri9t,
fragt fi9, Die er itb nit benz neusn
Serrn, Der ni9t 5ranaDltfd pertebt,
berItGnbtgen ion. Inter folden nm=
ftdnben pirb IS i6lper iein, 6errn
S6tpab auf bic 96Dnbeiten Der Sc
aeno aufmerfiam ou MAIDEN. Sn
oem1elba1 Nusenblide tritt S6pab
aus benz 9otel nit einem fleinen &pfz
fer in Der 5anb. gr itetst Elm, ieBt
5tdb rubig bin uno fast nur apei
Worte: nWten. &c." Ser rGbafz
feur" lit gut brsiiirt", er frast unb
iaunt niht, ldbt ben Wagen eine
tleine Wenbuns MAIDEN uno fubr ein=
fa6 na9 Mien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-12
Srikd)ctts @obItbdttafett.

Srtb9en, ber fe9sidbrise @obn Ell
nes tpoblbabenben Mannes in Berlin
w., lit gerabe Bel DIANA, als Snfel
Rurt aemelbet ptrb. 0a Snfel Rurt
tinberlos lit, aablreide Neffen unb
yfi9ten fat, unter benen er ftd) Der=
emit ieinen Grben ausfu9en ptrb,
unb ba er aubem Srib9en 5ebr lieb
bat, 10 barf Der Sunse babletben.
Mber bic Mama bat gertnse Sreltbe,
als Syrtb9en bic unterbaltung nit ben
Worten erDffnete: rOnfel &urt,
f6ente mir bod glei6 men @roI6en!"
= n8ern," 1agt Dieier unb siebt linn
ben @roi9en. rMber nun ias' mir
AUDI, ipoau Du ibn bertpenben ipillit."
5riBhen f1neist. = Die Mama legt
fid in's Mittel. rDas fann i9 81
nen fagen, lieber S9naser, er min
ibn tpesfdenfen. Was ct betommt,
giebt er benz Wilbelm6en, benz
Siinsben unferer pprtierleute. l1nb
bas tbut ct in aller Stille. als bGtte
er ii9 fetnes suten 6eraens gu i9Gs
men -. Nun, iag's bod, 6rib9en!"
- Mber ber fleine @amariter tpirb
rotb unb i6peist hartnddis. ~ y@o
tits re9t," fast Sntel aurt serii6rt.
r0on benz, mas. mir @utes tbun,
brau6t Ntemanb gu erfabren. 6ier
1T nod elm @rofden, 6riB6en. Du
pirit es fdon ridtig DeripenDen, fiir
ben, ber's am nDtbisiten bat!1 GriBs
ben itiirat ab, Der Onfel unterbdlt iic5
nit Mama eingsbenb iiber Die Dor=
treffliden gbaracteranlagen bes Rnaz
ben unb bann iiber bie ueber59pem=
mung. Mls er pieber auf bic 5traBe
tritt, fommt inn Gribden aus benz
nGhften fletnen 3u9enlaben fdueno
entgesen. r5ribden" ruff ber Dnz
tel. rDn bait bic 20 pfennige ber@
nafdt9! rMd Ontel," ertpibert Der
fleine Berliuer, rber Mann bat 70
biele Rinber! Der Mdnn bats am
n0tbigiten!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-12
0feter SdJreibebrlff uon
si,,ie Janftttusel.

go. 4. Sic
bebte mi d
i1ubr { 5eb-
per, ipannSte
in &ubaunft,
tpolt i9 fdge
IN 3ufunft,
DDDer Die nter
uff Deitf6 idge
Dubt, inGinbt=
IL II a ?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-12

Bon einen1 8leitruit ipirb iebt be-
ri9tet. SIT ,gan5 Wuriht". Gis
Misunderstanding tam bod fein
Msnfh mebr be3a9len nit pbsr
c1ne 3ruit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-12

Gin @efeB segen Die 0erunifaltung
lano1ddftlih berDDrragenDer GegeIlS
ben bnr1 oubringli6e 8efhdftsfbii-s
Der pirb Demndhft in prellBen IN.
8raft treten. Sin IOlhes tbdte audi
bier3uldnDe nptb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-06-12

Die 0olfspertretung BON Wdltd bat
bic @etpdbruns BON @slbern fir bic
Rr1nung RDnia Goparo's Derneigsrt,
ba bic MalteIer nntsr England 9esI
rabean in Sflaperei kbten unb cher
AnlaB CUR 5rauer, als aur 6renDf
hdtten.