davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
Two MONTHS IN AN ICE PACK

Jesse Hall, son of Dr. II. M. Hall, of
Butte who was one the passengers on
the lost Alaskan steamer Jeanie,
whites an account of the thrilling and
dangerous experience of the steamer
and its passengers during the two
months the vessel was drifting in the
Arctic icepack. His letter was dated
at Nome, July3. In it he says:
"The steamer Jeanie, which left for
Nome on May, l.. has Just arrived, az
ter a long and 'rperilous trip: The
Jeanie, 1t will be remembered, was
the first steamer to arrive in Nome
during the seasons OF 1900 and 1901,
and little doubt was entertained but
that she would once more carry off
the honors
"The first two wcSks after her de-
parture from Seattle she experienced
unusually fine weather, which gave
promise of an early arrival in Nome.
The first ice was encountered about
$50 north Of the notable fur seal is
lands in Bering Sea, but ordinarily
this time of year ice may be seen as
far south as Pribilofs. The steam
whaler Belvedere. which had been
cruising about in the vicinity of st.
Lawrence Island, was sighted, and it
was stated by her captain that the Ice
was comparatively thin and open
water could be found direct to Nome.
1t appears that the captain of the Bel
vedere based his statements entirely
upon supposition. and two days later
following what is nautically termed a
blind lead, the Jeanie was complete
ly encircled by ice. A dense fog set
tied down, making It utterly useless
to attempt to move. It was believed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should be An
swered Easily by Canton
People.

Which is wiser - to have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow-citizens
or depend on statements made by / =
ter strangers? Read this:
Mr.. John Deppish, proprietor of the
meat market of 800 Dueber avenue,
says:
Facts are stubborn, SO is kidney
complaint until you use Doan's Kidney
Pills, then it passes away as quickly
as a piece of ice when the refrigerator
is left open on a hot summers day.
/ can testify to this from experience.
Four years ago l was in misery all
the tine, was scarcely able to b.
around, run down in strength and con-
dition until dropped to 1876 pounds.
heard someone talking about Doan's
Kidney Pills and l got a box at the
Durbin & Wright Co.'S drug store. |
kept on using box after box until l
had taken at least dozen. I improv-
ed from the start. In short time I
gained a pound a day in weight, the
pain in my back ceased. my strength
returned and jumped from 1875 pounds
to ITO. my normal weight. These are
the facts as briefly as can state
them. They speak for themselves"
For sale by. all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N
", sole agents for the United States
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute. ,,,,.,,.... :, 49,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02


out of Tyrone before we heard lot
Of shots up forward and the train
came to halt. The wheels had
scarcely ceased revolving when the
front door of the smoker was thrown
open with a bang and the command
rang through the car like the crack of
a quirt:
Everybody put 'em up! Quick!'
"a tall, rawboned man, with
struggling red mustache, stood in the
door calmly waving his gun from side
to side with the characteristic move
ment Of an expert gun tanner. He
looked like business all over. l de-
cided instantly-I'd put up my hands
before I'd done any deciding, however
that he wasn't any amateur and that
he was going to get all that was COM
ing to him. I couldn't help but no
tice that the dyspeptic-looking little
man In front of me threw mp his
hands with the rest, although he did
bit OF fumbling with his right hand
before 1t went into the air.
p" Seem that my podner Is busy
keepin' tab on tn injineman, said
the raw-boned bandit-he didn't wear
any mask, and there was a certain
devilish twinkle in his eye as he
spoke-I'll jes' ask you gentlemen to
spring what you've got on you with
one hand at time, as / pass along
and I'll do tn rest
"He wore a hickory bag suspended
by a string around his neck in front
Of him and he Just reached out his
left hand and dropped wallets, watches
Iav nd oh tV,a tnf1 thn
bag as he passed along. None of his
victims had chance to hold out any
thing on him, for he was one Of the
eagle-eyed species and he seemed to
see all hands in the cart at once.
every man up forward unhes TT
| ingly passed over his belongings, in
cluding guns, to be dropped into that
roOmy hickory bag. The little man
with the Bostonese accent amused me,
with his arms sticking up as rigid as
poles, so that almost forgot to worry
about what / was going to lose when
1t came my turn to go trough myself
for the bandits benefit. TIE
man had gone as white as a sheet and
! he looked more CHASTITY as the raw
boned robber approached him. Final
ly the robber got to the dyspeptic-
looking little man and looked him
over with half grin.
The robber yelling like a madman,
lowered his gun and CROPPED around
with it and half second later he was
butted in the stomach with all the
force the little New England man had
in his head. That doubled him up and
few seconds later we were all on
top of him at once.
"'You will try to appropriate what
doesn't belong to you, hey, doggone
you!' the dyspeptic-looking little man
muttered. standing over the blinded
bandit, who was almost insane from
pain. We bound him securely. did
what we could to alleviate his pain and
put guard over him. The robber who
was holding up the engineer, hearing
the agonized shrieks of HIS partner,
concluded that there was something
doing and, firing few bluff shots,
scampered off the tender into the
darkness. We took, the raw-boned
bandit to Trinidad, where he was tried
as ] afterwarvi learned, and Sentenced
to twenty years. That's one time
got fooled a whole lot in a stick-up,
7 and the nervy little man with the
dyspeptic look did the foolng. New
York Sun. ".a e o."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
ARMY TALES
Show the Practical and Hum
orous Sides Of Military
Service.

The amount of information which
may be drawn by an officer ofs quick
apprehension from trifing indications
Is shown by the following anecdote
of the civil war. During the battles
of the Wilderness a rebel shell drop
ped within few feet Of Grant and
Meade, making furrow In the
ground and bursting some distance
beyond. Grant, without word, drew
from his pocket small compass with
which he calculated the course of the
shell. In five minutes afterward he
had a piece or two Of artillery posted
near by and opening fire soon silenced
the rebel battery. whose location had
been betrayed by the course Of tho
projectile. AS soon as this had been
done he asked the elevation of the
guns which had done such good work.
On being told, he soon established, by
a calculation known to every artiller-
list, the important fact of the exact
distance of the enemy's line from his
own.
A naval apprentice. thinking the
hours of study and the discipline Of
tho navy irksome, disappeared from
one of the government barracks some
time ago and had all the instructors,
masters-at-arms and marines scour-
ing the island for him. One of the
marines, who is noted for his labor
ious manner of movement. had seen
the boy disappear under one OF the
condemned boats near the barracks.
He did not like to crawl and squeeze
under the dirty boat, especially In his
new suit, but the boy was slippery
one and worth the trouble. He sill
emily crawled under, creeping inch
by inch toward the quarry. and just
as he was about to grab the boy by
tho collar he was astounded by hear
ing him say: Hello, shorty. are they
after you. too?"
This account of conversation be-
tween an officer and a private comes
from the Philippines. An officer OF
the day, meeting a sentinel on out
post, paused to ask him II he knew
his orders.
"Yes. SIR" said the sentinel.
Ofticer-"Suppose you were rushed
by 100 bolomen, what would you do?"
Form line. sir" replied the SEM
tinel. 3
what! One man form line?"
Eyes, sir: I'd form a beeline for
camp!"-Chicago Daily News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
A BRIDES REVENGE.

Verify revenge is sweet, particular
lily to the wee and winsome woman
who has been once scorned. p. II.
Wolfang, a young society man of Ker-
ems, near this place, Tilted his BRIDE
elect at the altar about a year ago.
Last night the same young woman left
him standing by the clergyman en-
gagged to marry them waiting for his
appearance. while the bridegroom's
parents and the wedding guests saw
her gallop by on horseback with an
other man with whom she had eloped.
and to whom she was married today.
AS it was a complete case of tit-for-
tat the deserted groom gets little SYM
pathy from his friends and neighbors.
The incidents in the case are most
romantic. WOlfang was first engaged
to Miss Ivie Thompson, daughter OF
John Thompson, a wealthy farmer and
man prominent In local politics.
She was considered the belle of the
place, and Wolfang was congratulat-
ed on his good luck. The wedding
night arrived, the church was throng-
ed, the minister In readiness and the
bride entered the church ON the arm
of her father, expecting the happy
groom to meet her there. Instead.
she found a note from Wolfang, cool
ly inviting her to his marriage to an
othe rgirl on the following day.
There was no scene. The cheer
fulness with which Miss Thompson
accepted the situation surprised every
body. She did not faint or 60 into
Mysteries. But one of the guests went
away and told the other girl about it.
with the result that she gave Wolf
ang his walking papers.
Then he began to pay attention to
Iryie Thompson again. The young
woman's parents objected strongly to
this at first, but their daughter said
she knew what she was about, and
the old courtshtp was renewed The
wedding day was once more fixed,
but this time the bride would not 60
to church. She preferred the cere-
mOny at their own house, not far from
railway station. Wolfang appeared,
beaming with Joy. The guests were
all there. But the bride and her COM
panion whom she seems to have taken
into her confidence were behind hand.
A messenger sent by Mrs. Thompson
returned with the information that
she was nowhere in the house.
Just at that moment there was a
clatter of hoofs and shout from the
roadway. Everybody but Wolfang
rushed to the windows in time to see
Miss Ivie and Hanning Isner. another
popular young man Of Kerens. dash
by on horseback in cloud OF dust.
Miss thompson airily threw them a
kiss. Wolfang was astounded. He
jumped on one of Mr.. Thompson's
horses. the father followed on another
and the guests struggled along In car
riages to see the fun. AS Wolfang
carried a pistol there might have been
something more than fun II he had
caught UP with the eiopers.
But Miss Ivie had planned well.
BY the time the pursuing party reach
ed the railway station Isner and his
runaway bride were on board train
that was disappearing In the distance.
hey were married In Cumberland to-
dnv ---philadeinhia praaR. r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
Correspondence

Pleasant Grove, Aug. 29.-Mra
Lavina Wcidler, of Canton, who has
been visiting with William Frederick
the past week, returned hcme Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. whitman at.
tended the funeral OF Menassa Holl
which was held at the German Bap.
tist church near Zion's church last
Sunday,
Harvey A. Moore and family spent
Sunday with his cousin, u. H. Byerly
in Canton.
Adam Myers, of Canton, and Mr..
McMillen, of Loraif county, are at
work grading several large hills on
the township road between Plain and
Jackson townships.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
CANTON j..
g'" ...
'-rB s.a
Viii Get New Car In.
Observation-Disclosures
at $5OO,OOO-
(Stan Specially

Columbus. Aug. 29.-The Structural
Steel Car company. Of West Virginia,
with capital stock Of 100000 was
admitted to do business in this state
today.
The company will locate in Canton
and A. s. Griffin, of Canton, will rep
resent them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
NEXT MORNING PHILOSOPHER.

NEXT MORNING PHILOSOPHER.
When a man wakes up in the morn
ing impressed with the idea that he
has swallowed swordfsh he has
probably been making night OF 1t.
The man who carries his age" does
not waste any strength In carrying
unnecessary loads.
A successful failure is among the
possibilities of life.
The hobo does not run away from
work. but he walks rather rapidly
for the first block. r va
Our grandsires mover enjoyed the op-
portunities Of making proposal by
telephone. and they probably did nor
regret It. either. es sf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

Second Lieutenant James Il. Ware.
Company c, 14th United States in
fantry. who has been stationed at
Canton, has reported at the Columbus
military post for medical treatment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02

A successful failure is among the
possibilities of life
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
LYONS WANTS DAMAGES.

Lisbon. Aug. 29.-Henry Lyons has
sued the Pennsylvania company for
1899 for damages for alleged in
juries received May 27 while operat-
ing an air drill, which he claims was
not properly provided with braces or
supports. His right hand was caught
between the drill and car. His flr-
geJ "ere broken. one of them having
to 90 amputated. and the hand rem
.dered almost useless,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-09-02
BRITISH ENTER COAL FIELDS.

: New York. Aug. 20. - 1t is reported
that an English syndicate with $10;-
900. 600 capital is buying coal lands in
Kentucky and West Virginia and will
begin developing them this fall. The
same people are negotiating for dhe
purchase OF $4,000 acres in the Wyom-
ing district in Pennsylvania. A COM
pany to finance this deal has been In
corpccated In Maine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06
FITZPATRICK KILLED Ic
Fourth Of July Tragedy at Roar
ing Creek.

About 1--WE o'clock Friday after
noon Wess Derisia shot Bob Fitz
patrick through the neck from
the effects Of which he died at
midnight. The tragedy arose
from a drunken quarrel il is said
at picnic at Jim Regneys on the
old Geo. P Loflin place en- Roar
ing creek. 1t is stated that Fitz
patrick was the aegressor and first
Both men are wen known cattle
men and farmers. Depty y s.
Marshal Smith went out yester-
day to bring in Durisla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06
YOU CAN BUILD

A home in few days but you
can't grow an orchard in less than
three years, so now is the time to
buy your frnit trees and shrub
berry For the next sixty days we
will make special prices on every
thing in that line. Either see me
or call at room IA Grifin building
Overstreet & Sons will take your
orders and will handle the Enid
Nursary stock. We guarantee
every one Of our trees to be first
class. NJ. G, Roberts,
If General Agent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06
SUDDEN DEATH.

T.. Dunlap was suddenly killed
yesterday afternoon about 2:aO p
m He and his brother-In-law
VIM. Mills, were digging we'll
near the cemetery. After q blast
had been fired, Mr.. Dunlap was
lowered into the well, which was
about 20 feet deep. He imme-
dlately called to be drawn up, and
when six or eight feet from tbe
botsom, fell out Of the bucket,
breaking his neck. Il is supposed
that he was overcome BY the gas
HIS body was embalmed BY Pimm
& Obarleville and will be kept
until his relatives can be heard
from.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06


Quite a number OF Chiokasha
society folks vent to Minco to The
dance Friday evening and returned
after a thoroughly enjoyable even
ing. Among those going from
Chickasha were; Mr. and Mrs.
Mont Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Means, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Means
Misses Coleman, Fox, Bradley
Fesler, souter, Spruce and Olive.
Msssrs. Hodge, Bond, johnson,
sarbaoh. Blnsin game, Brooks
shipiey, Hollngsworth aud vii
llams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06
BUSINESS LOCALS

Wellesley, 2lG Tailor. first door south
Of POsi0tlGG.
You ought 10 try Hovey's peach
ice cream. q {
Photos II for 10c. Few days
only. Over Mississippi Store. II
IA mes1o aol s.ASAoH
of smos em xnq iemmum no
Five hundred blank keys. can be
made TO iit any lock.
II W. o, WILLIAMS
Photos 1Oc per dozen. few days
only. Over Mississippi Store. #
's.6aAoH ~ vQsU4olH3 ul peg sq
o. szul1p gsoug puB 4seploo eql
'epgeuuI7 4eJ SO e 4e5
pug S .heAOH OF 90
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06

At Christian church today
Preaching at regular hours. Sun
day school at 10 8. m. O. &. At
7:3o p. M. Rev. r. r. Hnmlin
will begin q prosraoted meeting
for US July soth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06

Regular tervices at the Baptist
IuSs-sa scday. All are invited 70
orr services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06
LAST WEEK
IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Ed F. Johnsand baby have
gone to Hemstead, Texas, to spend
the summer months.
Miss Edna Lamb returned yes
;srday from VISIT to Miss ruttIe
Of Minco.
Mrs, John Hancock is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ben Ham pton
on South hill.
Miss Clara Bradley, Of Bradley;
is visiting in the city.
Miss Rosa Dunn and Mf. r. T.
Simmons were married Friday
morning at $50 BY Rev, E. L.
Compere at his residence.
=.
Mrs. Ren Hampton enter
tained number Of young people
on the Fourth with barbecue,
and in the evening q few Of them
spent several hours at the Hamp
ton home with music and dancing.
| Miss Myrtle Fox entertained
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Craven of Wichita. A very en-
IjoyabIe evening was spent with
games, dancing and music during
which delightful refreshments
we're served,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Radebaugh have
returned from visit to Colorado.
| Mrs. e. Purdy and daughter
have returned to their home in
Gainesville
| ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and daugh
ter. Aletha, spent the Fourth in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06
FRISCO DEPOT.

Agent B. H. Wilson, Of The
Frisco, was q pleasant caller At
the Daily Express ofEice yesterday.
Said that at present his head-
quarters are In Box Car No. 1850,
but that the Frisco will soon
begin the erection Of q $1,000
brick depot. A frame freight de
pot will be erected between 9th
aud 9th streets this week, bat he
couldn't say where the passenger
|de.ot would be located.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06

Miss Edna Lamb returned yes
serday from VISIT to Miss ruttle
OF Mlnco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06
BASE BALL

The Chickasha Reds and the III
Reno boys will have il out at the
park this afternoon The teams
are evenly matched, each having
won . game, this being the third
Of the series. It promises to be
the best game Of the season and
will draw q large crowd from both
cities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06
AND nae BANp PLAYED.

AND THE BAND PLAYED.
| The CnIckasha band has re-.
turned from Lawton where they
took > very prominent part In the
Fourth festivities. Although they
went at their own expense, the
boys are highly gratifed By the
unstinted applause given them BY
the Lawton people, and the kindly
reception they met. Prof Fox
was bonored by being made leader
when three Of the visiting bands
united and played at the arena.
The ChIckasha band Is attracting
wide and merited attention where
ever there are lovers Of good
music.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06

Mrs. Ren Hampton enter
tained a number Of young people
on the Fourth with a barbecue,
and in the evening few Of them
spent several hours at the Hamp
ton home with music and dancing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06

Mrs. EdF. Johnsand baby have
gone to Hemstead, Texas, to spend
the summer months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06

Maj. J. R. Harris, A. Haight,
J.K. strosnider, P. e. Godfather,
Henry Frey, Jim Pettyjchn and
CT. Hignight have retuaned from
Lawson, where they instituted an
Odd Fellows lodge. No. 10
with eleven members. H. W.
Lcineger was elected scribe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06
CITY NEWS
CHILD DEAD.

~ = = p Y p p
Helen y. Basham, the little fiv'
year old daughter Of Contracto
Basham was buried Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock, Rev. +. 1
Oompere conducting the services
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06

Mrs, John Hancock is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ben Ham pton
on South hill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06

Miss Rosa Dunn and Mr. r. T..
Simmons were married Friday
morning at $50 by Rev, Z. L.
Compere at his residence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and daugh
ter, Aletha, spent the Fourth in
Minco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-06

Mrs. 3. Purdy and daughter
have returned 10 their home in
Gainesville-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-11
gaiern, Seiterreihcr, 2nrembmrscr,
@eitfalen, S~loenburaer,
glle geben nad t.GanaSa.

Goitbern, @eit.Gana0a, %. Oft. '02.
Die nelle oeutite fatbplii6e On.
iieolung oitlib bon bier maht rieiige
Sprti6ritte. IS baben ihon Stpei
bis breibunbert Samilieu Some.
iteaos aIfgenommen uno ieoe ISOLDE
miro Die 3abl INN 20 bis 80 Der.
mebrt. Die 2erte ertlaren alle obne
Iusnabme, Dab Tie nod ME 10 lido
mes Sano uno 10 berrlihen @ei5en
aeieben baben. Sn Den lesten paar
@oben tamen bier oiele Slbenbur.
ger, WiinIterlGnber II. 8eitialen an,
aber oltb 9aieru, Seiterreiher, Gu.
remburger uno &~beinlanber fommen
IN GROCER In3nbl. Iae Sbeile
9eutihlauo's iino pertreten uno
Seber miro bier bon ieineu 2anbs,
leuten antrefien.
Die beutitL ruiiii6en Wennoniten
pelhe in GROCER Ir5abl INN Hoitb.
ern bernm wobnen, iinb nod nit
aller 8emolt am 9rei6en uno oa5
@etter mar bis ioipeit iebr ih0n,
mirflid) ldoner oils eS I'M oieie Sab.
resseit gepObnli6 in Wtinneiota ober
Soma lit
anton Soei6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-11
6ret at
&benmatismus
&rQtfe!

Weru Sbr nit R%beumatismus ober @ibt
bebaftst isio, baum ididt ioiort Gureu
Namen eit uno Sbr nsrbet irsi eiu Probes
Vadet y@loriu Sonic," unb aupsrbsm has
nit pieleu abb,lbuugsn oentber iorsiamlt
anssetattete Bud iber 8beumatismms nMb
gi9t gGnjltb frei ;uselanbt srbalten. Sn
oielem Bud weroet Sbr &uss iiber guren
3nltanb inbeu. gtob nismals IN sin Wits
tel entbsdt woroen, pou benz 10 piei Suites
9eia9t morben, ais pou .glortd Comic NIB
wer oaiielbe nit Sebarrlidteit asbraudt,
ptrb iih li9trli6 ieiues 6beumatiSmuS bas
bnr9 entleoiaeu. geoenft, bab bieies Wtit.
tel Sauisnbe beilte, barunter Sunberte,
welhe al Rridsn ginger unb aubsrs, mel6e
rou ben belten aerjtsn oils unbeilbar ertlGrt
porben paren. Ties IN feline lssre Sebaups
tuna. ionoeru cine Sbatia9s, bic Don ebs.
mali9en 9eibenoeu aus aQen Sbsilsn bes
eanbes burd irsiwiu,9e 3eusniiie srbdrtet
piro. Yatieuten, bic bas bobe Nlter pou 80
Scabreu uuo barber erreidt babeu, Bot
.8loria Comic bic gelunbbeit wieber per.
i1afit. Sodbstaste Sraueu, bic Sabre lang
feim @lieb ribrsu f%onnteil, Die geiiittsrt per.
ben mubteu. touusu li6 iest islbt belieu,
lie wilieu nitt, wie lie ibrem SSubel barber
auSSrud seben louen. Dies Wfittel beilte
fiir,li6 einsn Ssrrn, Der iiber 30 Sabre
ssiitteu MHb benz iinf aerste ui6t 6elieu
tonntsn. S6rsibt ipiort. aSreliirt: Sobu
". Smith. 1865 @ermaHia Building, @ik=
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