davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
BROKERS' WIFE A SUICIDE.
MRS. kLEERERG KILLS HERSELF
AT 3 RIVERSIDE Avenue.

Leaves Her Guests on the Porch and Takes
CarbOlle Acid In the Bathro0ni---Nhay
Have Had "a INT OF the Blues," lRsss-
band sAsS--Recentiy FROM Europe.
Mrs. Maria Kleeberg, the wife of Philip
Kleeberg, broker at rs Broad street and
director in several large corporations,
committed suicide last night by drinking
carbolio acid at her home, Riverside
avenue.
According to Mr.. Kleeberg there was no
cause why she should kill herself. She
might have had "a fl of the blues" he said.
Mrs. Kleeberg returned from the country
last Tuesday. Last night there was din
ner party at the house and number OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kleeberg's relatives and
friends were present
After dinner they took drive in River
side Park, and when they returned they
sat on the porch in front of Mr.. Kleeberg's
home.
After while Mrs Kleeberg left the
porch, saying she was going TO the bath
room. Her sister. a Mr.. Sands. thought
not long afterward that Mrs. Kleeberg
was away too long. and went TO the bath
room to look for her.
She opened the door Just as Mrs. Klee-
berg put bottle To her lips. Mrs. Sands
knocked tho bottle, which was filed with
carbolic acid. to the floor
The acid spilled on her hands and burned
them badly. Mrs. Sands rushed DOWN
stairs and three doctors were sent for
None Of them was at home. Finally, In
desperation, call was sent TO Roosevelt
Hospital for doctor
The arrival of the ambulance caused
great excitement In the neghborhood. One
OF the rumors which were circulated had
1t that some one had been murdered In the
kleeberg house. At one time there were
at least 400 persons in front Of the house.
At first ell Information about Mrs. Klee-
berg's death was refused to the police
Detective Culhane Of the West Sixty-eighth
street station wasn't let into the house until
after he had threatened that the body
shouldn't be moved until he had seen T..
The three doc ors got to the house to-
gether right after Mrs. Kleebergse death.
II was said that Mr.. Kleeberg brought his
wife back from Europe a month ago, after
1.-TWO months trip. She went to the country
after that.
Mrs. Kleebcrg had three sons, the eldest
Of whom Is now 21 She was A. wears old.
Mr. Kleeberg is president Of the Frog
Mountain Ore Company, vice-president
of tho >lonial Oil Company and director
in the Alablma and Gsorgia Iron Com
pany the Empire Steel and Iron Company.
the New York Petroleum Company and
the William Radam Microbe Killer Com
pany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR MS DOG.
Tauseh Drowned While Trying 10 save II
Pet Collie.

While trying to rescue a pet dog from
the Harlem River at l55th street yesterday
Rudolph Tausch, 40 years old, of $40 First
avenue, was tlrownaet with the animal
Tausoh owned two sraghss collies, Guest
and Grille which isSsyeasih the habit
of taking for a wnR' WI IN, Msral Bridge
every Sunday so thas iaey might have
swim. Guest was in the water pad
ding around near the stern of dredge
a little south of the bridge, when some
boys on the dock called out to Tausch
that his dog was drowning There was
strong flood tide and the dog was being
carried toward the dredge. when Tausch
pulled off his coat and said: Boys, I'd
rather lose anything I've got in the world
than one Of my dogs, SO here goesl" and at
that he jumped into tho river.
With "A few quick strokes he reached the
dog AMI got tho animal in his arms, but
the current was so strong that he could
not keep clear Of the end of the dredge
His hend bumped against II and
the current carried man and dog swiftly
up the river toward brick scow which
was moored about hundred feet further
up stream.
Tausch was told by persons on shore
who we're watching him to let go the dog
and strike out for midstream so as to avoid
being carried under the scow, but he paid
no attention to their suggestions,
Frank Vincent Of 1893 Elton avenue. The
Bronx, got piece Of rope and throw 1t to
Tausch, but he was unable to grab it, and
in the sight of hundreds Of people Tausch
and his dog were carried under the scow
and that was the last seen Of them.
Grille. the other dog, began running up
and down he river bank barking and howl
ing piteousIv when her master coulo not
be seen. She was caught by Policeman
Charles B, Francis and sent home, The
police dragged for the body and succeeded
in recovering it two hours after the accident
The dog that was drowned had been
taught several tricks and Tausch had re-
fused several tempting offers TO part with 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
VOTING SOLDIER A SUICIDE.
A Postal Card Said Ills VIE Would Be
"FlOatins Down tbe River"

Joseph Redfern, who was young
member Of Troop H, Second United States
Cavalry, was found dead early yesterday
morning in a room which he engaged at
the Delaware Hotel, Hoboken, on Satur-
day night. The gas in the room was turned
on full.
A postal card. bearing the photograph
OF woman, was found In his clothing.
The postal card contained two inscriptions
reading thus
"JoE: I will be floating down the river
Tomorrow when you get this, so bye-bye. y
and DEAR, DARLING jon: am putting this
in your pocket for you, SD, Joe, will fol-
low you. Your Wife"
Underneath the picture Of the woman
was written, Mrs. Joseph B. Redfern."
Redfern left Fort Myer. Va. on Aug.
II, on a furlough Of two weeks, to visit
his mother at Secaucus, N. J. A brother
Of Redfern, who viewed the body at the
Hoboken morgue yesterday afternoon,
said that the members Of the young soldier g
family were not aware that he was married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
ENGLISH YACHTSMEN Dubious.
Cannot Imagine In What Sort Of weather
sir Thomas Expects to Win.

SpfcME CabIe Dfsp0tch 70 The SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 24.--The newspapers and
yachting experts here admit that Sat
urday's race between the Shamrock Ill
and the Reliance makes the ultimate VIC
tory Of the British boat very unlikely
They cannot imagine in what kind OF
weather Sir Thomas Upton expects to
win. The Morning Post thinks that even
had the Shamrock III. been handled the
better and had she led TO the outer mark
she would have been beaten by the magnif-
cent running powers of the American boat,
The Daily Mail saws the result is deeply
disappointing, yet steady eight-knot
breeze may give Sir Thomas an oppor-
tunity which the strong wind on Saturday
lost him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
RIDE STEALER KILLED.
MOtOrmau. Who Wasn't 10 Blame. Made
to Ride In wagon with Victims Body.

Charles Liebel, II years old, of 1434 Vyse
avenue, The Bronx. was ruin over and
killed at West Farms Square yesterday
afternoon. A crowd Of about two thou
sand people waiting Cor cars for Bronx
Park saw the accident. The boy was
stealing ride on the rear OF northbound
car and, seeing an inspector as the car
nearel the jtnct ion, he jumped in front
Of car going the other way. The motor
man, Edward Fay, was unable to avoid
the accident. as young Liebel jumped
within four feet OF the car.
II was necessary TO jack the car from
the tracks to get the boys body out. Po-
liceman Kennedy telephoned to the Ire
mont station for patrol wagon and then
placed Fay, the motorman, under arrest
When the patrol wagon arrived the body
of young Liebel was placed in it and 80
was Fay. The motorman, raving like a
madman, begged and pleaded with the
policemen to be allowed to walk to the
station or go on a trolley car, as he didn't
want to ride with the body. The COPS
hustled him in the wagon despite his pro-
tests and the crowd OF onlookers jeered
the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
MIR. ROCKEFELXER HAD TO PAY
Salt Lake Cabman Charges John d.. .Jr.
40 to Show Hin Plural VIE.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 29.--John b.
Rockefeller, IT., is interested In the Nor
mons so much so that lao came here from
Denver yesterday to SEQ them at close
range. A cabman who learned the identity
of his passenger promptly charged Mr..
Rockefeller So for a short ride.
1T takes money to see the Mormons,
find," said Mr.. Rockefeller. Well show
me plural wife" 1t happened that one
of the wives Of President Smith head OF
the Mormon Church was in the Temple
grounds and Mr. Rockefeller saw her.
He was in the city one hour and saw one
plural wife for his 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
"DON'T TELL MAMMA I'M HURT"
what a Little Girl said After s. II. Bow
mans Automobile hit Her.

Sidney B. Bowman president OF an au-
tomobie company at 81 West Forty-third
street was riding up First avenue on his
way to the East Thirty street ferry
last night when his machine hit Agnes
Pickett, years old, of $3.50 First avenue,
and knocked her down.
The little girl lay az If dead until after
Bowman mad stopped mis- machine and
jumped out to care for her. Then she
suddenly jumped up and said, Il just hurt
INV arm a little Please don't tell mamma,
because she told me not 10 run away from
home The automobiles took the little
pirl home where il was found she had slight
Bruises on the right arm and was suffering
from shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
CAUGHT IN 4 NAPHTHA ENGINE.


Mrs. William Bastier Of 827 East Ninth
street was badly injured yesterday by her
dress catching In driving wheel of the
engine Of the naphtha launch Ambrose, OF
City Island Her husband was at the
wheel. and when she screamed he left
it. The launch houndered around and was
almost run down by another boat
When Mrs. Baster was dragged away,
her dress had been torn from her body and
she was cut on the back and side, Anot her
man went to the wheel and Mrs. Bastier
was taken in the boat TO City Island.
II was nearly three hours before doctor
was found. Mrs. Bastier refused to go to
the hospital After her injuries had been
dressed she was taken home in the launch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
WASHED on 4 ROCK.
Two Wen Lose Their Lives and a Third
u saved ny the Waves.

NARRAoANsETr PIER, X. l.. Aug. 23--In
an attempt to cross Narrow River in n
small row boat. Frank Stoughton Of New
York, an employee of T. H. Hazard, Jr.
at the pier, lost his life by drowning last
night. Stoughton was accompanied by
two swedes who were employed by James
Northup. One was drowned when the
boat capsized and sank in the river with
Stoughton. The other Swede managed
TO keep afloat. He battled with the water
until he reached Gull Rock, in Management
BAY, where he chung almost exhausted
A wave washed him on the rock and there
he chung until daybreak. This morning
he was discovered by Patrolman Tucker,
who was walking on the beach.
The life-savers went to the rescue Of the
Swede, and he was at last brought ashore
from his perilous position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
LOST DRESS; TRIED Suicide.
Ethel Walsh swallowed Acid After Her
Mother HAD Burned Her Dress.

sixteen-year-old Ethel Walsh of 1871
Graham avenue, Williamsburg, got a new
pink silk dress tho other day and prepared
to wear 1t for the first time last evening.
Her mother saw the dress on her bed and
asked her whore she was going.
"Oh, don't be 80 inquisitive," said Ethel
"I'll be back soon"
The reply angered Mrs. Walsh, who put
the dress into the kitchen stove and let it
burn UP. The girl got some carbolic acid,
went to the ice cream store across the
street, poured the acid in some soda which
she ordered and swallowed the mixture.
She was taken to the st. Catharine's
Hospital and will recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
THE GOULDS AT SYCAMORE HILL.


OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Aug. 2a,-Presiclent
Roosevelt attended church this morning
and spent the rest Of the day quietly at
home. Among the visitors who went
to Sycamore Hill to-day merely TO see the
Presidents home were Mr. and Mrs George
j. Gould.
Mr. Gould's turbine yacht Emerald came
to anchor in the entrance of the bay early
this morning, and late in the afternoon
Mr. Gould and Mrs. Gould came ashore
and, hiring a livery rig, took the drive out
along the Cove road to tho Presidents
place. They did not stop at the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
KILLED BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.
Brussel Was Run Down just After He Had
Left an Aui OnIObile Party.

RYE, n. Y, Aug, 23-Elbert Brussel
Of Larchmont, who is said to be an electri-
cal engineer, was run down by New York,
New Haven and Hartford freight train here
last night. He died IA the result Of his in
juries early this morning,
Brussel came TO the station in n big au-
tomobile containing two women and two
men, Sol. Lichtensein and Mr.. Seden-
berg. just as they got there the train for
Larchmont came in. Br,lssel ran for it
and got in front of the freight train. His
was badly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
MISS BRYAN IN CHARITY WORK,
Daughter Of the Former Candidate to
Join Hum Heuse star.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Mrs, W. J, Bryan
and daughter, Miss Ruth Bryan, left to-
night for their home at Lincoln. Neb.,
after having spent several days in this
city. One of the objects Of the trip was a
visit to he Hull House 8 settlement, conducted
by Miss Jane Adams the sociologist.
1t is the intention Of Miss Byran to take
up settlement work and become member
of the Hull House staff early in the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
EBSTEIN THE DARK CABS FARE.
A Story That He's Reen Testing the Police
men on Vehicle Lights.

Uutf Uh hLSAtN
Bicycle Policeman Debes came across
a delapidated cab in Fifth avenue between
Thirty and Thirty-seventh streets
earl yesterday morning, The driver was
asleep on the box and the vehicle had no
lights.
Hey, your lamps are out" yelled the
cop,
There are lights enough on Fifth avenue.
grumbled the driver, but he lighted up.
As he was doing so, very alert-looking
man jumped out to the pavement, paid his
fare, and followed Debes down the street.
1--WE been driving in that unlighted cab
all over the whole city for two nights and
you're the first officer that's spotted us
SO far" he said.
The man who had been in the cab then
walked away. The cabby said his fare
was Deputy Police Commissioner Ehst"in
Debes is wondering il that is true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
TRAM WRECkERS TWICE FAN
Used Dynamite In One Attempt and Left
n switch Open In the Other.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug, 20, Attempts
were made to wreck two passenger trains
on the Missouri Pacific Railroad near Quin-
daro. Kan, last night. A charge of dyna-
mite was exploded at 1914 O'Clock under
the engine Of train No. 10, from st, Joseph,
and switch was opened for outbound
train No. ST.
The latter train was uninjured and the
incoming train escaped with only the head
light and the cab windows shattered.
The dynamite was put on the track at Big
Eddy a crossing north of Old Quindaro,
When the train reached that place it was
running fifty miles an hour. There were
about forty passengers on the train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
lows WORK THE ISSUE.
The Campaign Must BE Fought on His
tdninIst alton. Says John &. Sheehap.

John c. Sheehan, bcguiling the breezes
at the Oriental Manhattan Beach, last night
remarked that it wns true that fusion had
some direct issues two years ago that II
wouldn't have this fall.
There was Croker and Devery and all
direct issue must be on the administration
Mayor Low has given us,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
HOW NE FELL aOO FEET.
A story by AerOnaut Mason, Who Crashed
Into q HOthOuse.


Something went wrong with Capt. /"
Frank A. Mason's parachute as he was
falling from his balloon at the closing Of
the big volksfest of the New York Platt-
deutsche Verein at Union Hill, N. j., yes
terday. He fell from the parachute into
the glass-covered dollhouse of Henry G..
Steinhoff at the Boulevard and Boise street,
West Hoboken.
He smashed lot of glass and crushed
a bed of American Beauty roses. When
the reporters found him he said he had
fallen 200 feet from the parachute.
Il saved myself because | know how
to fall, he said. Il have a trick of folding
my head into my chest and landing on the
broad OF my shoulders The thing has
saved my life several times. There's
nothing particularly dangerous about q
2o0-foot fall to aeronauts who have this
trick down fine"
"Oh, MY" said somebody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
NAN WITH CORK LEG DROW NED
Body Found ny Pier Waterman Receipts
for W. II. keyrs In Dead Mans Pocket.

Charles Chsney, Waterman on Pier "a,
East River, saw what appeared to him to
be a human foot sticking out of the water
in the sliD Yesterday afternoon. He in
vestigated ana found that it was a foot, but
the foot was artificial
When Chisney pulled it out cork leg
followed and then the body of a man that
had been floating just below tho surface.
The man appeared to be about IS years old.
5 feet y inches high and weighed about 100
pounds He was dressed in dark suit.
Two receipts made out to W. H. Reyes were
found in his pockets. together with match
box, knife and some coins.
The artificial leg was made by George
Fuller Of Rochester, N Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
Carnegie Pensions Burns's Granddaughter

Special C0blr Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, Aug. %. Andrew Carnegie
has settled ESQ a year for life on Mr., and
Mrs Brown. who occupy the house in
Dumfries in which Robert Burns died.
Mrs, Brown is the daughter Of the poet d
eldest son, Robert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
WOMAN DROWNED; MEN SAVED.
She Was with Three In Boat and a Passing
steamer Upset Them.

Mrs. Annie Parent of 3l3 East Thirty sixth
street was drosred In the North River,
opposite the hoDoken ferry, yesterday
afternoon. She was In a rowboae, with her
husband, Thomas Parent. and two other
men. when tho swell from a ferryboat over
turned the rowboat.
The men say that Mrs. Parent sank and
didn't come up. The three men were picked
up by tugs and taken to Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
iin b, n Baseball and kIlIcn.

BArNBRIDGF, Ga, Aug 81 While play
ing In the baseball game here Yesterday,
John B. Stegale the twelve-year-old son
of W. G. Stegae, one of the best known
merchants Of this region, was struck in the
side by batted ball and died in an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24

Limited number OF tickets for to morrows Yacht
Race trips Strs, Plymouth and RICHARD PECK
stll available at Fall River Line ONCE. Pier 10.
N r. Purchase 20 day and avoid disappointment.
See adV,-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24

Remember, all H. r. tickets bet. N. Y. and Alba ny
arc good via Day Line Steamers Musio.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24

Look for the name Krcmentz on the back ~ the
roilar button, n you want the best,-AGr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24

Burnett- Extract Of Vanilla.
Prepared from selected Vanilla Beans, warranted.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-08

Biaber bat man meoer BON Seiten
Der Mormpnen, nod BON Seiten Der
ainerifaniihen 8Dtlhaft in Berlin
eegen oieie Nusmeiiung prpteitirt.
Sc beiBt, ber MormDnen : Melteite
Apnart, Der superintendent Der
Mormpnen . WiliiDnen in gang gu=
rupa, tpDle erit abtparten, pb man
in @aibington geneigt lift, fir meb=
rere MormDnen einsutreten, melde
BON ben preuBiihen @ensbarmen
perbaftet uno nibt geraoe NIT @lacez
6anbihuben an9efaBt tuuroen. Wan
bat AUDI Die 9Dhnung nod niht auf>
gegeben, bic preuBilhe &eeierung
our 2urldnabme ienes Nuspeiz
iunaSbefebles bemeaet1 au fDnnen
un6 man bDfft ferner, baB in oieiem
Sole AUDI Die &egieruneen Der als
oeren beutibea Bunbesitaaten, be-
iDnbers bon Sab1en, @irttemberg
un6 6eien : Darmitaot, oieiem 8ei=
ipiel na9folgen miirben.
2ebbafte Be~ftir5ung bat = beion=
berS in ben &reilen Der &atbplifen-
bic aus GDm tDmmenbe Habridt
berpDraernfer, baB Der Sbmdbesu=
ftano bes bDbbetaaten 8apltes
Sen XIII. in ben lebten Taeen elm
10 acknowledgements getporoeu lei,
oaB man iib ieoen Gag auf Die ui,s
nertneiolihe SmluB=& ataItrDpbe qe=
fabt MAIDEN ml1ie. Seine bisber
mod aiem,lib quite 8erbauune 1T
neueroines aub ib(ebter eemDroen
unb bel Der baour6 beoingten leibs
ten DiGt lit es 5bmer. einem 92iabs
rigen Yatiertert in Der erfDroerliden
Weiie bel &rdften su erbalten. Ser
M6miibe Correspondent oes Barrier
Temps ibreibt in 8eaug bierauf
unter benz Datum beg Z. Stunt: SD
ttDbte bic Nnbdnaer uno Gerebrer
2eD's XIII. nibt germ unnDtbiger
MeiIe beunrubieen, ALIEN ni1ts be-
Itupeniger bin ib geanungen, gu
cDnitatiren, baB 1ein @eiunobeits=
5uftanb iebr melt entfernt bapDn lit,
elm befriebigenber eenannt perben
gu fDnnen." Sep XIII. miro tets
in Der @efHibte etnen ebrenppuen
Ylab bebalten. @r bat ben Mah=
ueis eefiibrt, tpie uenig bas Bapit=
tbum Der ueltliden Maht beoarf,
UNI cine Heterogeneous Stole at
ipielen-ia, baB Die tpeltlide Mabt
fir ben 8apit babel eber binoerli@
als fDroerlih 1T
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-08
500 @elphnuna! 500.

Pr aeier oieier 3eituHe ueroen iia freuen gu er.
iesrsr, oab e. psaiQTeps cine eelir9tete 8raatbei.
beifen I'M Stanoe If; 9al's Ratarr6s2Rur IT bic eiar
size Jest Der dr5tti4et 8rdberIdaft bstannte pelittpf
BUR. &atarrb %erioroert als cine Gonhiiutionstrant=
aett einf fonfitutionelle 8ebanblune. 5al's "a.
tarrBz&ur pirs ipper(i6 9enommen uno tpirii. brett
Spftenis, oaour6 bic @ranbiase Der Grantbsit gers
t6reno uno Dem 4atientsn 6rait sebenb, inbeni Fe
bic Contribution bes Rorpers aulbaut uno Der glatur
If i91ee Msrte ibilft. Die Gieentbhmer baben 10
piel gertrapeu sH tDrsn 6eitfrdtten, Dab lie Elm bun
ssFt Dollars gelobElng fir issen God a%nbietsn,
ben tie 30 fgyirgB otrfeb(t. 2aBt' Gi&5 tine 2u7t p0Y
3enoniien %tOmpNsr. 9aap aSrsiFre: AZ
q. 8. Gbeuep s. &c.. SoIeea, Gtje.
9ertauft bon alien apotbeierd, @tess. 7s
Gents Die Glai9s.
3pa's Famiticn Egiaen limb Die bsfsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-08
4ie rmfiiidem Snbennerfplgmnges,
III pffiatelIer 8eIemdtumg.

Der in Stem gprt erldeinenoe
.gbriftian 6eralb" batte cine &abel=
6epelbe an ben ruifiifen gsarer ee>
ianot, in nelder er barum eriu1t
muroe, einen pffi5ieuen Beriht lber
on8 Suoen=M aifnter pDr 8iIhinem
uerDffentliden gu lai1en. gritauns
liber Weiie lit barauf aub pirflib
cine MntmDrt eingetroffen, unb atpar
IN SDrm zines turser Dffiaieuen 8e=
Fribtes iber iene Ipr1dage nDt1 Seis
ten bes Direttprs 2npufln pDrt ruliis
isben 8uli5ei Departement in ct.
Yetersbngg,
2Oputin giebt ii@ gnr feine Mube
In 8eaug auf bng BertuiHen Dosr
Deih1nigen bes 8orgefaIenen, aud
itelIt er Die Mngaben friiberer 8es
ri@te gar rtibt in Mbrebe, rur be-
baliptet CT, Die Suoen bitten artse=
fangeu, unb auBeroem erfldrt er. Der
Subenbng unter bent ruliiihen Wolfe,
beipn6erS unteE Den Bauern, lei 10
arg, baB lib gegen lold elementare
Wutb : Nusbrihe ibledteroines
@idt8 MAIDEN laffe!
SIN 8~uiammenbang oan1it ianht
er bic fslQenbe niebertrdhtig biI1ige
Nemertung: rWenn bic ruifilhen
Bauerri bonn Gai1en> urb @eiigions=
bniie angeftnbelt tperben uno oann
obereia aud mod a~neetrunfen iinb,
bann limb lie mer,
ais bic Nmeritaner, Deun
Neger lpnhenl" Put that
in your pipe and smoke it, Uncle
Sam!
in ieinem Beribte ertlart 6err
2Dpufin, eS lei elm GROCER uebeiitaub
fir bic ruiiiihen Bauerr unb Mrbei=
ter, baB ite in fold erger @emein=
ibaft NIT ben Su6en leben miiBten,
beren Ganoels. uno @eiGafts5inn Elm
10 lebbaft entmidelter lei, iobaB cine
fDrttu6brenoe Spannatq berrlhe.
Die gbarafters un6 Naiien= gieen=
tbiimlibfesten rpm Nufien uno Suoen
ieien 10 grunbperIhieDea, boB lbpn
Der 9eringite GnlaB geniige. I'm gum
Nusbruhe oes mil6eiten Safes All
fibren.
Die Obnebin iHpn beltebenbe
GpaHavng 5tuiihen ben Suberi unb
ben Mnlieh ip @eiiarabien" beiBt es
in benz Deridte baau noeiter, ,muroe
mod peribdrft burd bic aufinoune
6er 2eihe eines gbriftenfnaben in
elmer Der BDrltdote pDrl 3ifHinetp.
pas @eribt perbreitete iih. es
bGnbte ijb bierbei UNI eirlen jibilben
&itualrtprb. Dies @erndt muroe
srpar Dffiaiea in Nbreoe geEtent, aber
Die Bauerrt lieBen fib oas nibf aug,
reben. Bum offenen Gusbruh Der
GeinoIeligteiten tam es am Otter
Sunntae auf benz Marttplabe, als Die
ieiernben 8auern faben, mie Elm