davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

From the most ancient times, diamonds and precious stones were considered by men and women as the most valuable objects in the world. The prestige of the ages enjoyed by these articles has nfver diminished. The supply has al ways been less than the" demand and there has never been sue cessful substitute. Modern art and the chicanery of the alchemist of the middle ages alike have failed to duplicate these perfect produc- tions of Natures workshop.
 There is scarcely a diamond of magnitude in the world that has not an interesting history, and one of the beautiful gems now, carried by The George H. Ford Co. and which has been placed in the retire. ment sale, is no exception to the rule. It is q diamond welt known to connoisseurs, being a Brazilian stone of brilliant lustre and pure White color. It weighs in it's pres ent form six karats, but or ginally WAS somewhat larger. It was for merly cut in an old and imperfect style, but now is in the form of a brilliant without a flaw. This stone was on exhibition at the Chicago Exposition as an exhibition piece and has been valued as high as S5, 00O 1t has been owned by the George H. Ford Co. for more than 10 years, during which time 1t has been in frequent demand for exhibi- tion purposes by some of the largest dealers in the country.
 In order to bring cash into the re- tirement sale for quick adjustment of the necessary business change, it has been decided to sell this dia- mond, and it is now offered for s2 800
 Among other valuable articles in the sale are the following:
 Handsome diamond brooch con taining 16 first water stones, re- duced from s250 to s200; sunburst diamond brooch, with platinum mounting and pendant. reduced from $275 to s22O; brooch contain ing seven diamonds and six pearls, reduced from $125 to $100 one seven stone diamond brooch, reduced from $130 to $100; one heart shaped brooch and pendant, platinum mounting, reduced from S400 to $500; one diamond brooch, fifteen stones, reduced from $260 to s20O one eight stone diamond brooch, reduced from s220 to s175; one dia- mond harvest moon reduced from $225 to $175 one twelve stone dia- mond brooch and pearl reduced from s120 to $95 ten stone diamond and fancy sapphire cluster ring, reduced from S200 to $50
 Everything In the sale is at 20 to DO per cent. discount
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS. The Committee on Claims will hold a meeting in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, on Friday evening, January l7, 1902, at eight clock, when the following petitions will be considered
 Communication from City Clerk Henry E. Norris, de dues in the Leagne of Ameri- can Municipalities.
 Petition of Frank C. Eberth, Agent, for compensation for damages sustained to property.
 Petition of Patrick Rowey, for compen- sation for damages sustained by overflow of water.
 moval of lien.
 Petitions of Bartholomew Mulcahey, Est. of Thomas !. Farley, Caroline H. Trow- bridge. and Trustees of the Marett Fund, Willis E. Miller, Lucy A. Saryent, for ad- jnstment of taxes
 Petitions of F. l.. Hendricks. George C.. McAlleu, Michael Grogan, and Charles w.. Pardee, for compensation of damages sus- tained by fall on defective sidewalk.
 Petition of Lyman Burstein for compen- sation for damages sustained to property.
 All persons interested ill the foregoing matters are hereby notified to be present and be heard theron, without further notice.
 Per order of Alderman JOHN BEECHER, Chairman.
 Attest; JAMES B. MARTIN,
 j15 St Asst City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 January IA, 1902 ESTATE of BRIDGET McDERMOTT, late of New Haven, in said District de ceased
 Michael McDermott of New Haven hay ing made written application praying that admlnistration m sa,o or sala estate t,a may be this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Pro. bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis trict. on the 7th day of February, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing in said estate, by publishing this order three times in Il newspaper having Il cir culaton In said District.
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAVELAND, j15 3tu .Iudue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
AnYERrlSINli RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each h. sertton. Five Gents Word for full week tseven t!ines).
 Display advertisements, per irch, one 'n, n. sertiOI. Si.20. eucb subsequent insertion. io cents; one week, S3.2G; one mouth. SID; one year. $40. ,
 Ohithary Notices. In prose or. verse. ID cents per line. Notices of Births. Maryi' ages. Deaths and Funerals. 90 cents each. Local Notices. b cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are liMited to the,r own immediate business (al matte- tp oe unohiectionahie), and thelr contracts oo hot Include Wents. To let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

A French naturalist asserts that II the world should become birdless man could not inhabit it after nine years time, in spite of all the sprays and poisons that could be manufactured for the destruction of insects. The insects and slugs would simply eat all the orchards and crops in that time,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

DELi vEREp BY CARRIERS IN THE CtrY J. lINTs WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH sb ron Srx MONTHS, S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

The Woodbridge (Englan6 district council has resorted to novel means to prevent accidents at dangerous street corners. Three roads in the districs meet at awkward angles, and collisions between vehicles have been rather com mon. Widening by demolition of house property being impossible, the surveyor Recommended the erection of mirrors. By this means drivers can see through mert has proved successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
LINKS WITH THE PA Sl,

MT. Green, of Wichita, who has just celebrated his ninety sixth birthday
 and the sixty fourth anniversary of his marriage, is sketched by the Wichita Eagle in an, interesting fashion. He was neighbor of President Martin Van Buren and cordially hated him. He had seen and talked with a man who witnessed the famous ride of Gem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

A Kansas woman has just notified the Kansas delegation in congress that CTS of hotels to keep on each bed four quilts and one blanket, each quilt to contain not less than five pounds of cotton batting (not coarse hair) and to be covered with at least fourteen yards iof cloth (seven yards on each side), and the blankets to weigh at least two rounds, and this covering to be kept on the beds from September 10 to May l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
II WEIGHS SIX KlRATS A Magnificent and FIaWIess Diamond in the George N.
 Ford Co. Sale.
ONE OF THE WORLDS BEST KNOWN AND PUREST GEMS.

It IS the Brazilian Stone Purchased in Europe Many Years Ago. Recut in This Country and Exhibited at the Chicago Exposition AS an Exhibition Piece it Has Been Valued as High as S5,oOo--Can Now be Purchased for $2, 500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

Willie--Pa, is acting trade or d profession?
 Pa-Sometfmes my son, it's pro- fession, but usually it's walk in life. Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

A press clipping bureau has just com pleted collection of newspaper clip pings for Senator M A. Hanna cover- ing everything printed in the editorial ~cQIumns of the press of the United States and England relating to the death of William Mckinley. No king or uncrowned ruler ever received so many tributes of love and esteem, not but from all over the world This re- xi1arkable collection covers twelve thou sand editorial comments on the death on heavy gray cardboard and bound in four volumes in full morocco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

aBA WhEhLf dObHNAL, Issued Thursdays. Ono Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

Professor Mahaffy is of the opinion that while English is destined to be the universal language of commerce, the time when it will come into such gen. eral use is remote, In recent address Professor Mahaffy pointed out that the number of languages in the world at the present time is about 800, and, as if there were not enough spoken in Furone there is rromised revival of Czech in the east of Europe and Irish in the west. If only some attempt had been made by the English to as simulate their spelling to the pronun- ciation,' says Professor Mahaffy, English would now be, as it will be in the long run, the language of com merce throughout the whole world That, however, is not now sufficient We must be able to communicate freely with the French and the Germans, and though 1t is a great waste of time the ideal throughout Europe must be trilingual one. Every educated person must try to learn to speak English, French and German,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
The latest new, im the sale.

The lots of White Unlaundered Shirts at 47c, 4Sc, 65c and 7oc are stlll intact. One or two of the numbers threatned to give out but We telegraphed for more on Tues day and they reached us today. Note-The White Unlaundered Shirts at i 35c are sold Can't duplicate these. Sorry.
 Seconds at % Cents. Those splendid Shirts worth from 5octs to 75cts and sold at 2octs ca. because oi the tiny irnperfections on the bosom, have made q hit.
 CoIorcd Negiige Shirts. At 25cts each; Of Cambric. At 3octs each; Of woven Ma draS, both boys and mems. At 4octs each; Of woven Ma dras With laundered neck band. Other Cold Neglige Shirts, from 75cts 10 o8ots
 White Neglige Shirts. A Shirt you'll pay $I for later in the season, at 4octs.
 Night Shirts in the Sale.
 Collarless Night Shirts, trimmed with Cash's woven embroidery, 3oc Other Night Shirts, 45c to 65c. COrIiss Coon 3E Co.'S
 Collars and Cuffs. The I5et Collars of best pure Irish linen,
 IOcis pair or 0lOr JOcts Best 5c Pure Irish Linen Reversible Cuffs,
 I7c a Pair or $ pair S1.OO
 A lot of a5c Reversible Linen Cuffs.
 l3c a Pair or 6pafr 75cfs
 The other important sales for Friday are;
 Hn the silk store Sheets and Pillow Case section In the HOmsekeepcr's Dept And sale of Blank cts is on.
 P;a PG;azNeefbkfsyq@SP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

The circulation of sheets of four one dollar bills as an advertisement by George w. Driver restaurant man of Washington, has led to action by the Treasurer of the United States, forbid ding the further issue of bills in an uncut form to any one. Prior to the Christmas holidays Driver, it is said, advertised that he would during the holidays give as change to his custom CTS "new fourdollar notes.' The card was d drawing one, and the host was besieged with demands for the new bill. Many people thought the adver- tisement was hoax, but were sur prised to find that he had kept his word by issuing sheets containing four one dollar notes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17

The new dead sea discovered by Dr. Sven Hedin, in Tibet, seems entitled to rank among the geographical wonders of the world. It is described as enor- nous in extent, but so shallow that to navigate it one must wade half a mile tD reach the boat and must drag the boat half mile before it can be f1oated with a load. But the most remarkable characteristic is the almost incredible amount of salt, and the boat and oars are as white as chalk; even the dress of the rowers soon become whitened, while drops of the water sprinkled upon a dry surface leave globules like candle drippings.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
ScnrD @aterIOn itbcr
SpDSeDeGf.

Sn elmer Geoe bor beryir9irlia 9emo.
cratic 9llociation in Waibington iprQdJ
Ii6 9enrp Waterion in foleeuber @eiIt
iiber ben BrGlioenten GUS:
.g8ir baben tpieber einmal ben
yMann gu PferOe" i'm @eiBen 0auie.
9fa6Oem er Die ginfaGbeit zines Son.
bOD's aifectirt" bate, tOmmt iebt Der
@Drgeia lDenn aud ni9t Das Salient
zines 8ia8 gum gorI9ein. Sbm ma6t
es feinen llnteribieO einen lorbeerae=
frDnten 9lomiral ba!o 5u lisbtofen, balo
ourb5uprii9eln. llno oas glQes be-
iorQt er nit elmer ytOn9alenee, als o6
es li6 einfaG Tim Die Nusfiilluns elmer
i 2undpale" banole. gbenio nidts
miiroig bebanoelt er einen General,
mel9er i'm Waifenoienite bes 2anoes
arau geiuOroen lit. Solde 2eute Iino
ibm einfa6 Elm Spiel5eus, uno inbem
er bieie bo9lte5enOen 9erren 10 beban=
DELI, jagt er ben untergeoroneten Diff
5leren niAt seringen S9refen Elm.
Sieler Nutotrptle iollte man ener9ii1
eqeniiher treten."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

Gin gtrger bon Gscanobo, Mid,
pllrbe frritt. pDue OaB feline 0Oftpr's
tpuBten. Gr er54Glt e5 Fptsenoer=
moBen in einem 9rief al Or. yeter
SgabrneD in Gbica9o, 81: .@3canaba,
Did, Den Is. Teb. 1901. @e0r Qeebr-
ter 9err 9ottor! Sd 6abe SIRE tpertbe
0leOi5in E6On 4 SaGe 9ebroudt. SD
mar trant un0 lit OH Der 2a Grippe
uno bate feinen Stu6Ioang. Ser
8oftor bier am Crte bate mir Billen
berfd)rieben, Die aber ni0ts b0lIen.
8a fam Elm gutter Treuno 5u mir. Der
bolte mir eine 9robe GlaIdje bon Sbyer
Nieoi5in, o0ne baB es mein 9ottOr
muBte. Sen rdAten Sag fdblte ib
fdon beiler uno na6 Gebraub bon 2
6laiben tpuroe iN gall8 9eIuno. Mi=
6ael Qieotte. - Man beatbte, OaB 2ll-
pentrduter 8lutbeleber feline glpotbefer
Meoi5in 1T, ionoern nur our9 Qofala=
aenten ooer ben @igentbimer 9r. ..
5abrneD, 112-118 60. 9opna Npenue,
@bieogo, ST., be5o9en tuerDen tann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

Mm 90. Mdrs in Columbus 8ertrao
Mop 2ieier. 3ohter bon 9loam 2ieler
onbier, an Der 8rippe, i'm Nlter BON
l6 syabren. 8ie 2ei1e ipuroe nab
Nem philadelphia 9ebraht uno am
6am1tag beltattet.
9In 81. Mdrs in Canal DoDer sSames
Sampled, elm Wirtb, nab ldnaerer
[Rrantbeit. Sie 2eihe puroe nod Niles
sebra1t, um bort beitattet su tueroen,
slm II. Mars in Columbus @barle!
SO. Soop BON Canal Gpoer i'm Mlte1
ppn ga Sahren. Ser 8erlforbene bin
terl1Bt bier Ginber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
Viemie= Ggenrfioncn.
5eiftage iilr s9nlen, OeieilI9aftcn
uuD anDere Crganiiatinuett.

4rraneenstlt5 fir Qusiliige na6 be-
.tanliten Gr1Dltngs pldben Die3odPo
Gascaba Yarf, Sod Springs llnb anoe=
rsn beliebtsn garfs fir einen Gag t0n=
ileil nun genladt iuerDen oilrd 8ermit=
tsluna bon Riitrift Haifngier Ngent s..
II Dillon BON 0en genniDlDania 2inien.
6irabsnG Gpnites, GbuIzgOmiies uno
YerIDttefl, Die nit Der Nusmabl bon
pldkell llll0 Der 3eitbeitimmllng fir
dolgbs MusfaDe betannt iinD. iOlten fi6
6 ofnieIbgn member. Gfiice Hooin
W6. PORT gHIloing Pittsburg, ga.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
Satin es ni9t gebeim taltcn.

9ag sprtreflicbe 8irfen son Or. Sings
Stem Qife 9ills tcmmt ta9lih ans 2tAt.
6ein lpldeS Seilmittel fir 2ebcr unp
gineeweipe tpar nod js tetannt. 5au=
lenbe iesnen ie, neil iie Serltopfuns.
&ppfl6merSen, 0alenleipen, @elbiu6t
unb gerbauunssitUruns frriert baben.
@robirt lie. 9iur 25c. bei 2l. 0iiller u.
Spbn, 9potbefe.
Die 3eit Der Griibja6rsbausreini=
gung vt ba.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

2uoe Mie foumt's, baB Su iebt
ale So9e 3eit baif, gu fpa5ieren ?
S0r8 @eiBt 0u, Die 9llte 1T am
0Quspugen, unO menn i'd Oabeim
bliebe, miiBte i'd Geppide austIopfen.-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
Gnnntfine gpaefm,tmien.

reber biefen 9egenitanh hie1ten lebts
hin Die keiben Sprf6er 2nriet unb
@ailarb bpr Der Yariier Mfabemie Der
@ifIeniGaften etnen intereiTanten 8orz
traq. Der GENERALIZATION Der esnp@
tii9en @ltertbumsbeb0rbe bate iiber
1000 8pgelmun1ten seIamnlelt nno
na9 Sranfrei9 gef9idt, ipo fie i'm Wluz
feum 5u 2npn geOffnet puroer. Cine
erpBe 3obl eaDon entbielt nun Die
lleberreIte bon iebr iungen S6ieren Dber
ueberbleibiel BON Sebern unb unbez
ftimmboren &no6entbeilen. SINNER
bin blieben me1r als 500 Mumien
iibrig, Die Elm tppbl erbaltenes Sfelett
IN fi9 bargen. ginige babon, beIpnz
bsrs peri6ieoene Salten, Elm Sbis unb
cine ManbelfrG6e nit f9Onem eriinem
unb blouem @efieber, paren mod Dollz
tommen erGolten. Die 8pgelmumien
btlben. na9 tbrer GuBeren Sorm atpei
9ruppen, Die Der sSbiiIe unb Die h'r
3anbp0gel. 8eier, Nbler, Sperber unb
Salfen finb in hen Gaubbogelmumien
am bGufigiten bertreten. sic purben
einfa9 in Der Deiie fonferbirt, baB
man iie in cine bar3tge Slifiigfeit
tau9te unb bann nit SIhern um=
tptdelte. Die @eItalt btsIer 8ogel=
mun1ien ertnnert ettpas an bic Der
menI6li3en Mun1ien. S}enn mebrere
GDgel 3uiammen murlifi3irt ipurben,
70 erbielten bic Munien bic Geitalt
GROCER GptnbeIn. Die 8Dgel tpurben
niat tmmer in frtI9em 3uftanbe sin=
balfamirt, fon0ern an einigen 1tnb npA
bic Spuren borge19rittaner 8erfpeiung
na63uneifen, Die Sbismuuien entz
balten ftets nur einen eir3igen 8pgel;
iie tpurben enttpeber ou9 NIT pieIen
3eugbdnbern untptdelt ober in qrpz
Ben aus rpther Grbe bereiteten @efGBen
untergebra9t. Ser &opf lit INNER 70
geIegt, DAP Der G9nabel iiber bas
8ruitbetn Els gu BEN s5iBen binabz
ret6t. 2tu9 bieie Muntien tpurben 3uz
tDcilen gafGlIdjt, Elm 8elpei3 boflr, baB
Die bdmaltgen 8epo6ner GgDptens
feline dl3u bobe Meinung bon Der ON
pifIenbett ibrer Sister be efaBan. M}an
bat IN bem Snnern Dpn Mumien, in
benen man na3 i6rer d,lBeren Gprn1
einen 8ogel b6tte bermut6en 5oqen, Die
inerftDiirbigften Sa6cn gefunben; einen
6oufen Stoub, 3errifene5 3eltg, 9ot3z
ftii&e unb 8erbrD6ene 3iegeIfteine. Die
&09clpelt bes aIten G8Dptens, tpie 1ie
6@r3 rem s}n6alt bteTer 2}uuien er@
fenn6ar tptrb, f6etnt ni9t er6cblt4 BON
Der bes beutigen GgpPtens berI9ieben
81 Tetn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

= 3o3 Sun 6rontisco Chronicle mo9t
oorouf ouimertialn, Dab bns entIeBli6e
@rObeben BON S6enloto lib 9an3 in
Der 9td0e be5 GeloiIiriftes bon Gatu
erei9net bat uno m09tj1 ,rpeiIe Elm III.
nerer 3uiommcnbang 3tpiiDen Ser Qtu5=
beutunQ QroBer GelQuelIen uno Ieismi=
iben St6rungen beiteDt. gafu bat be-
tanntli4 nod reibere SelQuellsn oIs
Beaumont, Fer, uno oa5 San 5rQn=
ctstoer GJatt meint, Die Gntpebung DON
llnnoIien BON GeI unD Oas babe cine
@ini9rumpfun9 Der Grotrllite Sur 6oIge
9ebQbt. Sic 5beorie getpinnt oaour0
an g8obrI6eiuli1teit, oaB oer gafu=
0iItritt friiber niemais bon Grobeben
beim9eiaAt lDOroen lit. SIT lie ridtig.
mas lmmerbin n10ali0 lit, 10 bari iih
5era5 QRf i0limme sgrobeben gefaBt
!pQ0en.
%
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
S2,9O> $3.50, $500.
@ettatbsb etulGlnttesacse.

6rant 6let9er = g0a 8ram6aa, beioe
bon HeW GDmer8toiun.
Gbriit 9ente - 6Iorence NuIo, beioe
bon 8enniIon.
elmer Z. 9ie9er - G9rifina MQrtin,
beioe BON 9letU 4bilaoelp0ia.
GOparO 00ptinS, Upper SanousfD -
Sennie G0ie. Seem 91ilaoelp0in.
Sobn Sra Stewaro, GleDelano -
Clara 6. Slater, GanaG Sober.
sSoion %. SeioD = Qtnnie 8. garrid,
beiOe BON 3enniiOn.
G9os. 8raoD = Marp 9tarneD, beiOe
bon llbri65bille.
g8allis e. geaber, Nep gDilaoeIp6lc
- eora gel Waiem, &a9ersDilIe.
Sabo @reen = GIteQa @reen, beiOe
bon ubri9soiQe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

2u0e Marum hoben eigentlid Die
Yuren Mtet1uen lauTen laIen
S6rg I'm ibm Gele9enbeit 3u ge=
ben. Die &ngIdnOer ndAIiens tpieOer in
eilen 0interBalt gu fiibreE.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

2uoe Mie fonmt's, Oab man heit
g8irtben Die WalIermietbe am meilten
gelteigert ?
S}0rg 9anit lie Die @ottesgobe
niBt me1r sur geroiinnung bon M9i5=
teD miBbtau9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

Ca2rleibt ttobt Gerduer an teleu anoern NrifsI 10
~ 9robe groitc w an 9utmaarsn Sic neten 9erionen
pien nibt neDr Q8ertb 9Baaren, Die 3u 0a
lenln oerarbet meroen ais Dem Q9ert6e Don MpD
beter=&e3epten gtooipn rien 9ruBe 9rpte MAIDEN neil
e iAr SaGus9ebdf in pen9en Monaten treoi9enmliIen.
29r 9lauben, mir i6nnen 9utmaaren bll9er prtauFen
ols Oeeni9en, Die IiG uusI6Blib bamt bealisn ggir
pIen ooB mir 0upaoren bilger DrtauTen f0nnen, ats
berjen9e, Der 3rOBe 9usla9en bat Q8r aun unIere
98oQrn bai9, neil mir ie III SriQnQlpadeen brett bon
ben Qr6Bten SmpOrtelren uno 5Sobranen taufer
No1 ME 5uDnr batten mir cine groBe guspab uro 10
6ne 98aaren tpe mir Gud jeb 5ei9en t6nnen. unIere
loOiianen, Gran.g8aro, Srdulein Bertha Ganten uno
6rdulein Srbla MDebolh baben in ben Sauptquorren
geobeitet wo 0utpaaren perarbeitet poen fDnnen
ouea oenen getrieoi0ung gebn, Die ben 6re Site sum
garlieren arbertrauen.
gBir baben cine rielige Quspab bon garieren Strob=
bitten. Ollie oiele g8aaren pertauien mir gum dnlidan
SrDf pie unIere Guenpaarel.
gSir lo bereit. uniere gYaaren llb ausgepadt. SIR
tDnnt eoerSeit tonnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
Sir iparlame Gaufer baben mir oieie

Out pul tu1lle otuultL VupIH 'Dtt otSle
@ode beIonoers quite 9ieui9feiten.
g8ir ma6ten einen Dortbeilbaften
gintuuf bpn Jriibjobrs= SaGets fir
9anen uno Mdo6en. Die Wlulterlamm=
lung zines 6abrita2ten, suIammen l40
Stiif.
yBie Sebermann tpeiB, Iino Die Wtu=
Ter eenD9nli9 beher 9emad)t, ols Die
iibrt9e Waare, ba Die MuIter BON ben
befen Mrbeitern on9eIertigt tuerben,
Oarum Iino Die Wufer 9emDbnli9 aud
bubI6er als Die iibriQe g8aare.
gBir baben ollie @rDben fir 9amen
uno Mdobeu uno 1inb meif biberfar=
big, bp9 linb barunter AUDI Iol9e bon
Ibwar5er, blauer uno brauner Garbe.
Ser Stil 1T berifieoen es iillo oa=
runter nit Sor Gpat S6nitt, ooppel=
briiIti9e Gton uno einbriiitige Geefers
uno oann pisoer einFade sSadets.
llm aber sur SauptIa9e 81 fomrlen,
10 noQen mir bon Dem BreiIe oieIer
Gleioer ipre6en. Seine berIelben iino
lueniger lpertG, als bon 500 1000,
ober mir pertaufen oieielben 5u foggen=
Den greiien:
S2.9O> $500 $500.
Sbr niBt, oaB Die Wtuiter onour1,
DAB lie our6 DieIe DdnOe geben, ettuas
ob9egriffen unO beI6mubt, unb bas lit
Der 8runO, marum mir oieielben 10
billl9 berfnufen t6nnen. 9Gir babeu
ou9 cine 2(u8Dabl BON 9ep6bnllben
Safets Su getp0bnIiben PreiIen.
ge0entt, oieIe lDeOern bon beute an
oertOuft uno Sbr f6nnt ni1t lan9e
uarte1r tuenn Sbr au5lpGbIeu tuoQt.
9. g. t9rfcrS groBer store,
Cfs9oDFrGbe. espaPbitaaripBla.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27

SIN Gerihte lit cine Petiti0n bon
glnna Ni1fettle eingereid5t tDproen,
iuelt5e BON ibrem Nbeberrn aeidieoen
iein min, neil tie i'm in ben leBten flint
s5abren ME gelehsn. Sit bies ni1t
Sdsiouns Senus
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-27
Mnnbiperre bnra spinnaemebe.

Spinnsewete auf cine Sbnittpnnbe
sftban bat fiirslid elmer 6rau Munb=
iperre Seruria6t. Millicnen ipiiTen baG
8udlep's Arniea Salbe bas bette Seil-
mittel fir cine Sebnittmunbe lit. Sic III
elm nnfebl6nres Wlittel fir @unpen,
Slut9el6pire, geldwulite, Sautaus-
ihlaa granp- unb 8ribpunpen unb
5amurrbuiDen. &nr pDer feine gesab=
lung. glur 25c. in Der Npptbefe BON
5ranf Miller unb Spbn.