davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-08-06

DAMASM O. CALICO.
54-inch Red Table Damask, warranted best
Turkey Red, regularly priced at Csc.
per yard, going during this sale at 1Sc.
Thousands Of yards Of Calico, stan
dard, going as long as it lasts at ..4aac.
PRICES ARE CUT IN EVERY LINE.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-11
DIRECTORY.

FIRST Baptist Church of Anadarko. Lot D
block 81, Appointments:
Bible school sunday at - u m
Preaching " a IN.
Preaching 7.30 y. IN.
Young Peoples Meeting ut 200 - m
Prayer Meeting Thursday ~ aSop n.
TIE CONGREGATIONAL Church Of AnadarlSo.
Order of Services.
sunday School at 10 a. m
Preaching at II u. m. aud ''pp. m
q. T. Meeting at $50 y. IN.
PRAYER Meeting Thur~dny ut 1:3O y III.
~ "'''' '
FIRST Christian Church. corner 18th and
boundary streets.
Sunday Scnool at 10 u. M
Preaching at II "A. m and 1870 y. III.
Prayer Meeting rhursd"y "t""
EPISCOPAL Church. services every sun
day after afternoon ut the baptist church ut
400. Sunday Schoolnt 3;&t
FIRST NJ. r. church,
Sunday School l0-ll n. m
Preaching ana class Meeting II II a. IN.
Epworth League At o:J0 p. N.
Preaching at close OF League meeting
PRAYER Meeting Thursdays NJ 1abn IN
CIV KILLER Pastor
N Il Church South. J. /. HESs1s. Pastor.
Preaching every sunday II am on''"S"P'"'
Junior League ut 5 y. m
Epworth League vt go =. IN.
PRAYER Meeting THURSDAYS a. 100. u nj.
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Old Ansdarko.
sunday School at 10 a. N.
Preaching at II u. IN
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-11
TWAS a False Alarm

Ihave ased your DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin and al truthfully recommend
it. Some four years ago doctors told me
that | had Bright's disease. | was lrid
up three months and nothing | used
helped me and no food would stay on
my stomach. | used n bottle OF your
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and food
would stay on my stomach and craved
something to eat. | got we'll. There was
no Bright's disease about me. II was a
false rumor." Ever since | have rec
commended DIR. C~aldwell's Syrup Pep
sin to friends and strangers. 1t is Just
splendid. | have fully confidence in it.
Geo. +. Benedict, $50 West King st "eet,
Decatur Ill. Sold by all druggists.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-11
Saved Hum from Torture

There Is no more agonizing tiouoie
than piles. the constant itching n
burning make life intolerable, No per
sOni Is comfortable. The torture Is un-
ceasing. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cures piles nj once. For, sxin diseases,
cuts, burns, bruises, all kinds ofiwoands
it is unequalled. Us. Gerall, St.'Paui,
Ark, says: From 1865 suffered with
the protruding, bleeding piles M
could find nothing to help me until
used De Wits Witch Hazel Salve. a
few boxes completely cured me-" Be
ware of counterfeits. w II Smith X Son
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-11
First Published in the AnaLarko Dem
crat J,,n. -, 1902.
Notice

Territory of Oklahoma,
Caddo county. IS
In the District court in and for said
county and Territory;
5 Watson, plaintih,
VS.
Gaddin & Pearson, defendants.
To defendants Goddin d Pearson will
take notice that the plaintiff 5 O Wat
son has commenced an action in the
district court against the said defen-
dants, having filed his petition on the
Dist day of Dee. 1901, and having on the
22nd day of Jan. 1902, filed affidavit
stating that the defendants are nom
residents of the Territory of Oklahoma,
and that this action was brought for the
purpose of declaring that the said de-
PENDANTS were trustees for the lots 4, 3,
u, Z, 3, ., and 10 in block 81 OF the Sc
division of the townsite Of Apache.
Now therefore the said defendants
are hereby notified that unless they be
and appear on the Bird day of March,
1902, and answer the said petition in
the said districtcourt, at the court house
at Anadarko, in the said county and
Territory, the said petition will be
taken as confessed and true, and the
plaintiff will ask and take judgement
commanding that the deed of said lots
issue TO him and that the title to same
vest in this plaintiff. Witness my hand
and seal rs clerk OF the district court,
this % day OF January 1902.
(seaD f. Nj Hegler, clerk.
by FF Vrooman, deputy
so Watson, plaintiff
by Glitsch, Randolph & Glitsch,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-11
ka Springs
AND
tOnte Ne
ME OF TRAINS AT

PufIOf LOacIlts, IteCIInInB
and Pullman Palace Sleep
.eN Oklahoma City, Kansas
I. 5 Louis without change, also
"a St. Louis. For reliable in
call on any Frisco System
. dress the undersigned. 1t
- 81 for us TO ans .fer questions.
h. f.. DUNN,
ST Pass. Ag't, Wichita, Kas.
On, Y SNYDER,
q b. Agent. Pass. Traf Mgr.
st. Louis, Mo.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-11
Official Directory Of Caddo Co.

Probate Judge Charles +. Crum.
Attorney Herbert ID. Crosby.
Treasurer-W II. Campbell.
Clerk-Dyke Balinger.
Deputy Clerk J. G. Hendr
Register of Deeds VIA. l. Lacey.
Dcput, Register of Deeds "A. w koontA-
sheriff Frank Smith.
Surveyor-Charles II. Jones.
superintendent OF schools C. W. Turner.
stunt. Of Pubic Health DIR. G. Il. Hume.
Commissioner G A. Cleveland, John L.
wimbcrly. Frank u Forwcn.
Judge of District Court + Erwin
Clerk District Court Ed NJ. Miller.
District Clerk r. r. Vrooman.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-11

NJ ATHENY q LAVE
Attorney,a
Will Practice in all the Courl,
notary 4 p
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-11
First published in the Anadarko Democrat
Jan. -. i0s.l
Notice


Territory OF Oklahoma, 49,
COWty ~ CaddO
In the District court in and for said county and
territory;
T. A Watson, plaintiff.
vs..
Gnddie s. Pearson. deftsl
The def. ndnuts. Gnddic s Pea son. viii take
no ice that h cpaint'n. LR Watson. has com
mcnced an .ction in the District court against
tie said defendants. having nled his petition
on the aist DAY of December. 1901, an, having
on the 22nd day 4 Jnnua,y 1909, nled an am
duvit staff ~ that the defendants are non-resi-
dents of tn Territory OF Oklahoma. and that
This action was brought for the purpose OF de-
claring that the said defendant, were trustee
for the lots I. .. 3 II. ~ and ~. iu block q. of
TIC Southeast division of the townsite Of
Apuche. in trust FOR plaintiff.
Now. therefore, the said defendants are
hereby notified that unless they he and appear
ON the Bird day Of March. 1902. and answer the
said petition In The District court atthe court
house az Anadnrko. in the said couGty and ter
orr. the said petitltion will b. taken ~ con
fcsscd and true. aud the plaintiff will ask and
take Judgment commanding that the deed Of
said lots issue to hih and that the title Ia same
YES, ia this p,aintin.
Witness my hand and sea. a, clerk Of the
District court this end day OF January, leC!
HEGLER. clerk
lsEALl ByFFVRooNAN. deputy.
LR Watson. plaintiff.
sy Gutsch. Randolph q Glitsch. attorneys 'or
plnintin.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-11
Notice.

First Published In the Anadarko Democrat
January X. 1877
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-11
Official City Directory.

Mayor w. II. DIVERS.
city Attorney Verde. V. Hardcastle.
Treasurer Bert :. Dixon.
Clerk w. w rice.
street Commissioner Bitsche.
Police Judge n Bristow.
chief of Police-H NJ. Cleavcr.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-11
first Published in the AnadarAp
ocrat Jan. 30, 1907.
Notice.
Territory of Oklahoma,
Caddo county -
In the district court IN nd
county and territory
James Mohan, plainti!f,i


NJ A Prior, defendant.
The defendant, NJ a Prior
notice that the plaintiff Jane
has commenced an action int
court against the defcrcau
filed his petition on the !lsI
1901, and having on the
1902 fled affidavit statinr tH
PENDANT is q nOn-residon OF
tory of Oklahoma, and I '1
was brought for the pdrl oie a.
ing that the said defendan o.
the lots IL and IL in bloc 81 %
division of the townsite oi AZ
trust for plaintiff. Now here
said defendant is hereby motif
unless he be and apper o. lac
March, 1902, and answer The
tion in the said distric, CO..
court house at AnadarlV,
county and territory, the sii
will be taken as confesset ~
the plaintiff will ask anl t,s
ment commanding that nc &c
lots issue to him and u u tu
same vest in this plalutil
hand and seal as CLERK ~
court, this 22nd day of lt
seal p M peg
by + + yroOr
james M0ha
BY Glitsh, Randolph G.
Attorneys for plai
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-11

Smith 4 Wyckoff do all kinds Of
notary work; all legal papers or
rectly drawn up. tf9l
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-11

Territory OF Oklahoma,
Caddo county, SIS.
In the Probate court held within and for
said county and territory;
J # Moore. plaintiff
vs.
r. Woodin. DIT.
The defendant. 7 G Woodin will take notice
that the plaintiff has commenced In said Pro-
bate court an action against the defendant for
the recovery of the sum OF SSi ". and has
procured from said court an order OF attach
mcnt. and caused the Sheriff OF Caddo county
to levy on same on certain personal property
belonging to the said defenant; now. therefore
unless the defendant appear on or before the
sist day OF February a ID 1872 and lille in said
court his answer TO the plaintiff = petition here
in. or otherwise plead thereto. said petition
will be taken rs true and judgement In said
action and sustaining said alta .oment will be
rendered accordingly. Witness my hand ard
the seal OF said court this 9Th dsy of January
A ID le1 lscall CHAs I. GRIM.
Probate Judge
Babler& Morris ATTORNEYS far plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
FAMILY LIEFNENN

From Notes and Qoer.s
In Max Muuer's "Autotiograrhy" is the fol-
lowing
our headmaster Dr Nohh-I was very popu-
lar He was a man Of tho old German type.
powerfully built, with a large square head, very
much like Luther and. strange 10 say. when,
i'm l>.,9 great Luther festival was celebrated
all over Germany, he published book in which
he proved that he was a direct descendant of
Luther"
Dean Stanley notes a striking instance of this
in "Histor.aal Memorials If Westminster Alb
bey' Speaking Of "a portrait of Richard II, he
sayS:
The Original picture had almost disappeared
under successive attempts at reStoTation It
was reserved for di-fiuGUish'd artist Of our
own day To recover the pristine form and feat
Lres. the brow and eyes stiH fu .. traced in
the descendants of his line. IN" curling masses
of hair. the large heavy eyes, the long thin
nose. the short tuft.d hair under his smooth
chin. the ~ofe melancholy expression
In Il faotuote connected with "0c.cendauts of
his lire" tn Dean adds. The Prince of Wales
ana the Princess Alice may be specially men
toned
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

eGile me 70 the mood.
-AIu numm with thee tin eve.
7iIu may be what as interlude
1eign. l shall believe.
q s'o"iIlE turn Of mind is not necessarily in
compatible with the production of poetry VIII
ness the work Of that too little remembered poet.
1"olilaS Beddoes, who wrote one or two ex-
fU4SIle Things The point in Nj Hardy's case
"ouId seem to be that he is too serious a think
e. ana too deeply Interested a student Of hu-
man affairs, TO care much for the cultivation Of
Iechhlcal form, and that he is without the in
sprauon which would go far to correct his de-
Hclehcles. our regret is the keener inasmuch
q" among recent volumes Of verse there is not
one so rich in individuality as this one.
The Later Poems Of Mrs. Alice Meyneu is
volume Of only thirty-seven small pages. very
hight in the hand, and the contents prove. on
careful consideration, to be of similar trining
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

To- had hoped, when life was Ger TO die
1ioh my breast and smiling peacefully
- 70 WHISPER. ere words faIter 10 a sigh.
Farewell farewell. d long farewell TO thee,
Mr.. SaTaee-Armstrong is clever enough to
Triumph over dialect. and even some of the OBJ
scurer performances in his Ballads Of Down"
nave senulneness which almost makes them
charming There is a hint Of music in them
too Nevertheless, the author is somehow more
agreeable when he is using mere English.
Though We are tempted to quote one of the dia-
'ect poems. we prefer to choose this:
BLOW, WINDS OF ARDS,
The hillside road with hawthorns gay
How sweet, as, upward climbing
me sea winds round me swirl and play
And set my lips a-rhyming,
From Tough to sea the breezes roll
With scents Of field and ocean,
And all the forces Of my soul
Awake in blithe emotion
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
4 ~DEcLNr lND FiLL orr"

From The London Chronicle
1t appears from the annual statement in ihe
Publishers Circular that the books of 1901
showed a fall Of about thousand i'm number
compared with 1900. The total number pub
Iisn-d last year was GOA Including 1859 new
editOns). as compared with Ilt9 INCLUDING
1883 new editons) in the previous year. There
were fifty novels fewer. the total being LIB,
poetry COB shows fail of more than hun
drcd. while Of works on voyages and travels the
number of new books Is precisely the same 0IJ.
although in reprints there is Il decrease Of forty.
In 1900 history and biography composed one OF
the few classes which showed an increase. now
it shows decrease of nearly two hundred.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

weight. II is smooth verse and sometimes
pretty; but cannot say that it reflects any
very striking thought or rises in any way above
a commonplace level. Here IS a Specimen:
THE ROARING FROST.
A flock Of winds came winging from the North,
Strong birds with fighting pinions driving forth
With a rcsounding call.
Where will they close their wings and cease
their cries
Between what warming seas and conquerinE
And fold. and fall?
The first three lines in the titular poem Of
Miss Lounsbery's volume, An Iseult Idyu. and
Other Poems" are not very promising. The
reader naturally wonders and doubts. if il is
going TO be worth while to turn the pages when
his eye falls upon this sort Of thing:
Throughout the ambiguous April day
The skylark wings his singing way,
And triIls rhapsody Of May.
Beginners. with no great Legitimate warrant
for going on. are very apt at turning such lines
But Miss Lounsbery goes on in very credit
able fashion The classical taste which is dis
closed by her choice Of themes here and there
in the book tells to good purpose also in much
Of her workmanship. There is something ap-
peaIing. something Of finish, Of refinement, and
Of poetic quality in this:
SONG
Farewell farewell. long farewell t. thee,
. happy isle. blue giriled Of the sea.
Fair are thy fields u green that fade to gray,
And dim mine eyes. with watching WlsiiuIy
The leugthruiug Of the endless Watery way
Farewell farewell. a long farewell TO thee.
Farewell farewell, a long farewell 10 thee!
Thine is my love. and thine the heart Of me,
Through all the widening Of the alien years
NV hopes be thine. and thine the memory
That brightens through the bitterness Of tears
Farewell farewell, a long farewell TO thee.
Farewell farewell a long farewell TO thee
art the world. what other world could be?
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

Blue waves are I-aping in the sun.
Red sails and white sails dancing,
And golden holt and fallow dun
In leagues Of light are glanc.ng.
Blow, winds Of Ards through furze and may.
Your flight from heaven down winEing,
Blow, winds Of Ards. from bay TO bay
And set my heart a-siuEing'
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
FICTION.

LOVE, ADVENTURE, POLITICS AND
YOUTH.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

CAPTAIN RLUITT, \ Tale Of Old Turley. BY
Charles Heher Clark Max AdeIerl l2uo up
IN 465- Philadelphia: Henry T. Coates & CO..
81 4LEIA. The Story Of an American Countess By
FFI1Ialyn Emerson l-m1, PIP. 3l2. Boston; Small
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

MY INDIAN QUEEN. Beng a Record Of the Ad-
ventures of Sir Charles Verrirder B4ronet in
Jae 5J East Indies BY Guy Boothby. l2mo PIP
d. y. Appleton * Co
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

The-e is q tender strain in this. but il pres
emily 5-s--s into melancholy, and, in fact, We
are never allowed 10 escape from the gray at
mosphers in which the authors whole being
Seems 70 be steeped. Perhaps the most char
acterist-- poem of all is this one:
TO LIFE
0 liz. H--h The sad scared face,
I N-a-- - seeing thee,
And try z-aEE.ed cloak, and thy hobbllu- pace,
And Thy too forced pleasantly,
! knoH shat thou w0UId'st tell
OF Death. Time Destiny
! have known il long. and know, too, We'll
What X al means for me.
But carst thou not array
Thyself IN rare disguise,
AnG fe.-1 ike truth, for one mad day,
Thai ea--h IS Paradise?
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
RECENT POETRY.
COOKS BY THOMAS HARDY, ALICE MF,Y-
NELL AND OTHERS

,of-,rs OF THE PAST AND THE PRESENT
~ ~ ~ Thomas Hardy. Octaso, PIP, xi, 260 Harper
q Brothers
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

SIRATAGEMS AND SPOILS. Stories Of Lo-e ane
toItIcs. By William Allen White. Illustrated
--InoI PIP. X, 2el. Charles Scrbner.s Sons.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

70 LZBIE BROWNE.
Dear Lizbie Browne.
Where are you now
In sun. in rain2-
or is your brow
Past JOY, past pain,
Dear LiZbie Browne
And, Lizbie Browne,
Who else had hair
Bay-red as yours,
or flesh so fair
Bred out Of doors.
Sweet LiZbie Browne
When. Lizbie Browne.
You had just begun
To be enGeaTed
BY stealth 20 one,
You disappeared
Ny LiZ1ie Browne.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

sHIPMATES, BY Morgan Robertson. 12mo. pp
VII, 34L d. Appleton * Co
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16

3as geIb, ipomit ct geIpielt bate,
mar ritbt fein.
Sodtie er es ibn suriidgeben folleng
Durssnbsiten. ST bdtte es I'm 'ehrliz
1en Spiel geiponnen, iinb~e gebddte
es 3u bebalten. gr brauhte es. @r
battle iib fnon an ben @ebanfen ge<
tpDbnt, ibdb es 1ein mar, unb er fonnte
es ni1t nebr entbebren. Wie fpllte
es font nit ieinen 9lttten, feiner
8anfanleihe unb alien ieinen @efddfs
ten geben9
Seltfam, baB ct itibt sGeid sefeben,
baB bieler piorise Menid Elm Oieb
mar. :.
gr gins in ietnen 3inmern auf unb
db. Seine l1br mar iteben geblieben,
aber ais er ans 5eniter trat, Iah er an
ben Sternen, bab es eegen aipet 1br
fein mubte. Das 8rilIantseihmeibe
Der pleiuben funtelte bod i'm Often,
unb bort iiber benz 66ornitetn glibz
erte Der Mlbebardn rnattrotb tpie eine
2aterne In einem nebltsen @dbden. Gr
gdbnte, bic Mngt tpar borbet, uno ct
ba9te an bic 3stunft, tpdbrenb ct iid
ausfleibete. gr tpiirbe ME mebr ipiez
len, er tuiirbe seIdidte Sransattionen
MAIDEN unb reid e,tperben, bas tpubte.
er, er fiiblte es. unb 1ie, bic er, liebte
elm bumines Wort lieben! - tpenn
lie tbn aub betrcg, mas tpetter9 Wenu
man nur 8elb bat ---
9ur9 alle offnen Sbiiren ber Mob=
nuns @brang Der pldtf9ernbe 2aut aus
benz sunbihten 8rabn Der MaTerlei-
tung in Der Slide. l1nb tpdbrenb er
an Mdcenas ba9te, Der 70 reth mar.
bab er ni9t einlhlafen tonnte, tpenn
er ntdt bas pldtf9ern zines @prtng=
brunnens bDrte, rolIte er iidb in letne
9ede uno I9lummerte rubig.
. r.. ~.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16

fe. gBie Bic Webespeilern 70 gsTprobei
bot, bo ben i9 gefast: rWebestpeilern,
ih bebt germ nohse ipentg ba abIeitpe,
atptper 'id tnub beim for bas SDpper
au fidie", I'm bann fin id fort. Diefel>
,ipe 3eit lin aud bic annere r2s6bies
fort I'm in FEB benn no tenn mar bic
Mebestpeilern dlIeins. On, Openb Is
Der pbilipp tpie gep0bnlih au ben
Webespeiler gauge lin bot OH ntds
beefss 9ebertt. gBie ct III ben 5alihn
fpmme is, bp bot Der Webesipeiler gez
faet: 80 is ia Der Sauptdt, ipo feiz
ne Ilte uffsebebt 6ot, baB fe gege met
Srdu gebn foll. Sor 10 Seser ben ih
tein Subs un bu beTer nahlt. bab bu
dutIeit tonmf, ionit bubt ebbes
fdredlides bdppene. Ser pbil BOT gez
frdgt, mas benin bic Mdtter tpdr, atp>
iper infett 5n edplebne, bot Der Mebesz
ipeiter seiagt, bas oebts fettele. Gr bot
bic Gdng, mo an bic Babr gebGngt bot,
gefrast, i'm email ipenig gu belfe I'm
DO bot er ben Ybtl getddelt I'M bot thn
gan5 fdredlt9 berbammdt1dt. Wie ct.
nit ibn borh mar, bo bot ibn Ste
@dng nod beefes Sreetmeut sepfpe
un bann ben fe metn arrne Sdopfsz
fopp an bic Strttt geI9ntfe. So bas
febr9 6 f9utt 1eb nit. Mnner i4 loB
es nit babel, noher, id gehn bin gu bic
Webesipeiler1d unb bann ipero bene
ibre Glad in nuntber tponn idebp
sefidit, Mtt Bette Riegarbs
2taste 8 anf fengeI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16

Sunser Nrat: sd tpeib
ni6t, 5rau9en, ib fiible mid nidt
re4t tpobl. Sd babe mir ba ettpas
peri4rteben-geb, laK' mir bas Reaept
tn Der Mpotbefe MAIDEN. "-rlm @ottes
tptllen, Tsdnnhen, Ou tptllft bo9 ni9t
9anb an Did ielbit lesen2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16

~Nd, 5rtB9en, tpas babt sSbr BENIN
beute IN ber @9ule gebabt9"- rNaturs
gefaidte, papa!-Der 9err 2ebrer
fragte uns, tpas ein Stser 1T LIMB
tpas bait Dn geantportet s"-rSd
faste: Gin Siger tit Elm GROCER 9unb. "
-nMber bas 1T ia bod gar nidt
tpabr!"- -rOb-bie anberen Riuber
baben ntht einmal 0 bieI ges
tpuBt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16
der &nuhtH.

plato tparb etnf bon einem 1einer
@Aiiler um Ratb gefrast, ob Ct beira=
then folle ober ntht. plato ertpiberte:
rSeiratbe ober beiratbe niht-Ou
tpirit es bereuen!"- !"-nMlfo tdb 5oll
nj DIT beiratben," faste ber @hiiler,
ufonit tpiirben ia 3tpeie bereuen!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-01-16
Eritt nrtntrt.

Sc II mar nj Gnftrl,irenb iiber
ben 3apfenftreta): uMun alfo, Maper,
tpas Derteben sic ,lnter SoltbttGt9"-
M aper: rWenn man tein @elo MIDI
bat-Serr 2eitnant!"