davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-06
WORD OF BRONDEL
TO START SERVICES
NO ACTION WILL BE TAKEN BY
THE BUTTE CHURCHES UNTIL
THEN.

There will be no memorial services in
the Catholic churches Of Butte until word
has been received from Bishop Brondc
lie will direct the services in the va
rious churches Of the state, and will per
sonally celebrate solemn high mass whcr-
ever he may be.
In case Of the death Of an ccclcsiastc
the Office Of the dead as given by the Ro-
man Catholic church is impressive and
solemn, Maths and lauds are chantcd by
the priests before the mass is said,
Cardinal Gibbons the First.
Cardinal Gibbons will be the first per
son in the United States who will officially
receive notice Of the popes death. He win
be summoned to attend the conclaye Of
cardinals,
Cardinal Gibbons will then give the
news to the bishops Of the church and
these will in turn inform the priests.
II is customary to have funeral services
performed In every church and chapel in
the world for the repose Of the soul Of a
DECEASED pope during nine days before his
burial.
1t Is a touching and instructive custom,
reminding Christians Of every degree that
the higher ones Office on earth the greater
Is the responsibility, and, therefore, more
pressing Is the need Of pleading for the de
parted spirit.
Nine Days Devotion.
The rine days devotion are called the
novena. At the conclusion solemn pontifcal
mass for the dead is celebrated and the
solemn mass Of the Holy Ghost is sung.
Just so soon as the news Of the death Of
Pope Leo is flashed around the world by
the OCEAN telegraph, the question of who
shall become his successor will be para
mount.
What is happening inside the vatican no
one will know until the election has been
held.
That Pope Leo's successor will be an
Italian seems certain. The majority Of
the papal college is Of that nationality and
the cardinals are almost sure to favor. one
Of their own country.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-06
METHOD DOF ELECTION
DESCRIBED BY SETON
Right Rev. Monsgnor Goes Into Detail as to the Pro-
ceedingS Following Death of Pope

In magazine article published a few
years ago an accurate description of the
method by which the pope's successor will
be chosen was given by the Rt. Rev. Mon
signor Seton. These methods were vir-
tually established by a council called by
Pope Gregory y. in I27I.
The decree or constitution established by
this council contains IS paragraphs, called
the Fifteen Laws of the Conclave." They
are summarized by Monsignor Seton as
follows:
On the Tenth Day.
"On the death of the pope, the cardinals
having celebrated for nine days his obse-
quies in the city where lie died, shall enter
the conclave on the tenth day. whether alb
sent colleagues have arrived or not and
be accompanied by an attendant, whether
lay or clerical, or at most in cases OF evil
dent necessity, by two attendants.
"The conclave shall be held in the
palace last occupied by the pope, and there
the cardinals must live in common, occu-
pying single spacious hall not cut off by
curtains or partitions, and so carefully
closed on every side that no one can Sc
cretly pass in or out.
Room to Be Cut Off.
"Onc room, however, may be cut of for
private purposes-reservato libero ad Sc
cretam cameram aditu but no access shall
be allowed to any cardinal, nor private
conversation with nor visits TO him, except
from those who by consent of all the other
cardinals may be summoned TO consult on
matters germane to the affairs on hand
nor shall anyone send messages or letters
to their lordships or to any Of their fam.
lilies, on pain of accommodation.
"a window or other other opening shall
be left in the hall OF the conclave through
which their meals are introduced, but it
must be Of such size and shape that no
human being can penetrate thereby.
'lf after three days from the opening
Of the conelave, no election has been made,
prelates appointed to attend to this matter
shall allow each cardinal no more than one
dish at dinner and supper during the next
five days after which only bread and
water until they come to an agreement.
Shall Take Nothing.
"The cardinals shall take nothing from
the papal treasury during the vacancy Of
see, but all its revenues are to be carefully
collected and watched over by the proper
officers.
"They shall treat Of nothing but the
election unless some imminent danger to
the temporalitics Of the holy see may de
mand their attention, and laying aside all
private interests they shall devote them
selves to the common veal.
but il any cardinal shall attempt by
any bribes, compact or other arts to entice
his brethern to his own side he shall suf-
fer accommodation nor shall any man
ner of agreemenet, even if sworn to, be
valid or binding.
Election Must Proceed.
IF a cardinal retire from the conclave
or from motives of health be forced to
draw off, the election must still proceed,
yet il he recover he shall be rc-admitted.
Cardinals arriving late or at any stage
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-06
COMES TO FRONT
EARLY IN LIFE
CAREER OF POPE LEO XIII BEGINS
WHILE He IS BUT A
YOUTH
HIS MIND Is MOST BRILLIANT
Rise TO Power Both in and Out Of tho
Church Is Rapid Because
OF Merit.

Joachim Vincent rccci, Pope Leo
MIL, was born at Carpinoto, Italy, on
March :, 1910.
tarpinotO is populous little town Of
5000 inhabitants situated IN a cleft IA tha
rocks oi Mount Icpini portion ui the
Nolscian range. nearest 10 Ncll,lri.
As Cardinal Pecci once described II 1T
Is an eagles nest placed ior security higa
above the plains between two rocks
High up on the rocks is castle which
belonged, at the time OF Leos birth, 10
Domonico Ludivico Pecci.
Six Years in College.
Joachim Vincent Pccci was sent to tho
Jesuit college OF Niicrbo in 1913. lie re-
manned there for six years.
lie gave early promise Of uncommon
literary distinction. just rs he had com.
pleied his twelfth year. a festival Was
prepared 10 welcome the provencal Of tho
Jcsuits Father Vincent lavini.
This gave Vincent Pccci the first re-
corded opportunity 10 show his proficiency
in Latin verse, as well as his admiration
for the character Of The venerable man
who honored the name Of Vincent.
His master, at the same time, bore
unanimous testimony as 10 the boys picty
and purity Of soul a very serious ,ck-
ness which he had during the college ses-
sions OF I8lI impaired not 4 little the ro-
DUhl H'dltn loIilhNtl III llc Didclup AR Of
his native Volscian hills.
The vacations spcnt at Carpineto be-
meath his mothers eye. and the thousand
soothing and strengthening influences Of
maternal love restored the invalid 10
health. but he never aflerward enjoyed
the physical vigor Of bis carly boyhood.
During Pccci's schooldays at Vitcrbo,
Pins VII died and was succeeded by L.o
XII, who in the year 1874 restored the
famous Collcgio Romano 10 the Icsuis
When in the autumn Of I824 tho
Roman college socnnly inauguratcd it,
with courses OF ecclesiastical and secular
((',utiuu,1 nm p,yc 'Tu,,,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-06
nY AssocIArrp rRrss.

HN ASSOCIATED pRISS,
Rome, July 6.--For the first time
since the pope's illness took a serious
turn DR.. Lapponi venturcd to leave the
vatican for an hour this afternoon on
urgent business.
The fact aroused hopes that the
pontiff is on the way to recovery, but
his condition remains very grave, though
no immediate danger is apprehended.
A bulletin issued this morning states
there is slight improvement in the
pope's condition. The weakness Of his
holiness is becoming more marked, but
his breathing is becoming more regular.
The pontit has left his bed.
Cardinal Regla, the cardinal Gamer
laneo. is occupying rooms on the third
floor Of the vatican just above the pope's
apaHmcnto.
Following is the text OF the main
bulletin issued this morning by the
pope's physicians:
Although his Holiness passed the
night almost without sleep he is not so
uneasy as he was yesterday. The pope
has been benefited by the injection oil
digit is and campnor, and the condition
OF his chest is normal.
"There is a slight cough with some
catarrhal emission. Sufficient nourish-
ment has been taken. His pulse is
irregular and the pontiH's general con-
dition remains grave, but is not worse"
$50 p. m.-The pope has taken
some food with appetite. The slight
improvement in his condition continues.
While the danger is far from removed
the feeling at the vatican is calmer.
Another consultation OF the doctors will
be held at 7:3o p. m.
The newspapers here contain many con
hieting statements about the pope and his
condition. The Tribune says
lie spends his time partly in bed and
partly III an armchair. Expcctoratiou is
the first sign thus far of any organic re-
action, and it is said to be good sign
but the pope's weakness is increasing"
All those who have seen the pope are
struck with his energy. He is reported as
still addressing those about him.
No doubt the pontiil is reported 10
have said, II am near my end, but | want
to die III harness."
Over 500 kilograms expressing sym
pathy with the pope or asking Tor news
OF his condition, arrived at the vatican
today, including messages from President
Roosevelt, King Edward and Emperor
Francis Joseph.
The most important kilograms OF in
quiry are communicated TO the pope
After receiving the sacrament yester-
day, the pope said:
81 am now near my end | do not know
If all | have done has been good, but
certainly obeyed my conscience and our
faith"
The pontin yesterday ordered that
piano be given TO his grand-nephews, also
giving directions that they should be told
that the pope thought of them in his last
moments. The Glorialc d'Itala says:
The improvements in the pope's con
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-06
TRANSPORT SUMNER
GOES ON A REEF
MEMBERS OF THE FOURTH IN
PANTRY ARE TAKEN OFF
IN LIGHTERS.
srlcIAL ro rnE INrER MouNrA1N.

5TT0TAE TO TIE INIEN MOUNTAIN.
Manila, July 6,-The United States
transport Sumner, having on board the
Fourth infantry, struck an uncharted reef
and her forward hold filed rapidly, neces-
stating the vessel being beached.
The Sumner was beached in seven feet
of water near Maubau, island of Luzon.
Several of her forward plates were broken
Two inter-oceanic transports were dis
patched to continue the distribution of
the Fourth infantry to various stations
in Luzon and carry the Sixth infantry to
Manila, where that regiment will embark
on the transport Logan
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-06
KILLED IN BED
BY HUMAN F|ENO
DENVER WOMAN FOUND STRANGLED
--EPlDEMIC OF CRIME is
RECALLED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Denver, July 6.-Mabel Brown, aged 20,
was found dead in her house at 1927
Mark street this morning.
Her hands were bound and there was
evidence that she had been stranglcd to
death.
There is no clew to the murderer.
The case in many of its details strongly
suggests the series of murders by strangu-
lation which took place in this neighbor-
hood several years ago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-06
Mind Perfectly Clear.

BY AsSOrIAIED PRFs5,
Washington, July 6,--Thc following
cablcgram was received today By the
Catholic college:
"Thc condition Of the holy father is
still grave, but no worse. Night calm.
Takes food without reluctance. Mind )er-
lcCtlY Clcar"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-06

of the proceedings, as those who are un-
der censure, shall be received
mo man can give his vote outside the
coneave.
"Two-thrds of the votes of all the elect
ors present are required to elect, and any
one not radically disqualified is eligible TO
the papacy"
The article explains that a woman,
manifest hereto, or an infdel-one who is
not baptized--would be radically dsquali-
fed.
I'm a few points the severity of the
constitution OF Gregory X. has been re-
laxed and some slight notifications have
been introduced in accordance, says Mon
sgnor Seton, with the manners and Gus
toms of a more refined age.
Restrictions Are Removed.
Thus Clement VI. (De Beaufort, I34s-
1882, while recommending the greatest
frugality at table during the seclusion OF
the concldve, removed the alrnentary re-
strictions and left it to the cardinals
themselves to select the kind, quality and
amount of their food, but forbade the
prandial civilties of sending td-bits from
one table to another.
The same pope allowed each cardinal
to have his bed enclosed by curtains, and
to have two attendants or conclavists in
every case.
"The monastic simplicity OF a common
sleeping room was done away with in the
sixteenth century when each cardinal was
allowed the use Of a separate cell, which
Plus ". commanded should be assigned
by lot.
when cardinals name and number
have been drawn his domestcs upholster
the cell with purple serge or cloth if their
master was created by the last pope, but if
by former one, with green--a difference
in color first observed in the election Of
Leo X.
Furniture Is Allowed.
"A few articles of necessary furniture,
such as a bed, table, kneeling bench and a
couple OF chairs complete the interior ar
rangements.
"On the outside OF his cell each cardinal
ahxes a small escutcheon emblazoncd with
his arms, which serves as a substitute for
that vulgar modern called door-pate.
while great care is still taken to him
der suspicious communications between the
conclave and the outer world, it is no
longer prohibited TO visit cardinal or a
member Of his suite, although coloquy must
be held at some one of the entries, and
whatever is spoken may be heard by the
prelatcs on duty there.
Cardinal May Retire.
IF cardinal fail i'll and choose to re-
main in ttc conclave, provision is made to
take his vote, but he may retire if he wsh
losing his vote, which cannot be given out
side Of the conclave or by proxy.
"lf he recover, he is obliged in con-
science to return because it is a duty Of
his Office, and not a mere personal priv
ilege TO take part in papal elections.
"All cardinals, unless specially deprived
by the popc before lis death of the right
of electing and of being elected, can vote
and are eligible even if under censures."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-06
Condition Called Hopeless.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Berlin July 6.--All the Rome dis
patches published here represent the pope's
condition as hopeless. The newspapers of
this city are issuing extras containing the
latest kilograms on the subject OF the
pontit's health.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-06
POPE LEO XIII IS GRADUALLY SINKING TC{SLEEP
IN SPITE OF THE EFFORTS OF THE SURGEONS
Slight Improvement
in Condition of the
Honored Patient

d.tion does not give any hope OF his rccoy-
ery. lie may live throughout the day, but
It IS greatly feared that change FOR the
wore will supervCnc this evening The
feeling at the vatican. however, is nopc-
fui
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-07-06
Premier to Take a Rest.

London, July GA Toxic correspon-
dent says the emperor has advised the
premier to take rest, though he will rex
tain office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-08-27
2ttt6tpn. .

Dis 2ussrne Gounip adsrbuu Sc.
Ieni1aft bdIt bonn 8. bis IL. September
ibrs iabrlids Suir in Beit 9ittston ab.
- Ser Stalisnsr Soispb Sole, Elm
SanbIanser I'M go. S&adt ber @rie
Gompanie, tpurbe am Wontas Worsen
bur& sinsn Selienfua uuf Der Steae ss.
i6btst.
Die 8srm6bIuns bon gben gpans
bon Scranton un6 Sil. Clara W.
S&malb bon Susbsstotpn Borough ipirb
am Q. Ssptember in Der ct. Peter'a
Iuib. 8ir&e itattfnbsn.
- Ni&asI @aIib bon Sori 2ans
ipurbe auf ber Stelle seibStet unb Ibo'
mas @erriip bon 9roipntotpn eefdbrlid
perIest, als an 9onnerfas 8ormlttae.
p6brenb ie in ibrsr Gammer i'm Ro.
SHadt Der @rie Gompunie beiddftie
parsn, Elm Dedenfua fid ereienete.
- Gin tornabodbnIi&sr Sturm iudt
am Dienfas Nadmiitas uniere Stab
beim unb rihiete bebeutenbs 8ertpiiituni
an. 9as 3oabauS auf osr Serrp 8rdd
purbe entba6t unb fur cine Diitans bol
200 Sub tpurbe au1 auf ber nbrblibei
settle ber Bride Der Seitentpee aufse
riiien unb bas @sIdnbsr bsibdbiet. Nut
aneerspo tparb betrd6ili&er S&abeI
aneeri4tet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-08-27
aaubseit fam nidht aebeilt tperben

burh IpfaIs Npplifatipntn, pti lis ben iranfsn
5btiI tts Sbrts midi nrtibtn fOnntn. 60 eitbt
nuT tintn Wtg, bic 3autbtii ~ furirtn, uno Der
III eurH fonifimtipntls SsilmittsI. 5aubbat
pire tur6 tintn tnbiinbstsu 3uifanb bsr itsi-
mietn AusfldbuHs br Gufta6tittu 8Sbrs psr-
uriaht. Rtnn eitIt 8Sbrt itt snhiinbtt, babi
Sbr tintn rumptlnbrn 5pn Obtr unppIlfpmmtnts
@sbSr; unb ptnn lis sani etIbIu1tu II, erfUIst
Jaubbtit unb rtnn bic Gnbiinbuns ni@t stbD-
ben unb eitfs &5brt tpitetr In ibrfn ssbTristn
3ufane ptTitBt ptrbtn Fam, pirh has @tbSr
fir INNER jsrlfSrt presn; rtun Sale unisr
isbn psrbsn bur6 8atarrb btrurfaht, tptlbtr
nibts ale Gin subinpsttr 3uhanb er i&lsimi-
gen SbeT166tn IN.
CHR pelltn sinbunhnt Dollars fur ittr
(eur& Ssaiarrb pruriatttn) 6aa BON 5aubba
stbsn, ben mir ni6t purH Gtnntbmtu vOE Sal's
SataTrb.Stur btiltn fSHntn. eaet guh uHi'
pHf GirfuIare fpmmtH.
g.. 3. &btues & Co., SCIsbp, ..
RH@ 8srfauft BON allen NpOtbffrn, rs Cts
5aa's GamiIitn piltn fnp bic bfiftn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-08-27
Bon Der SabTette.

9en gbeIeuten Sobn 9fdopp bon Sc.
bar IUenus in Elm 26dierlsIn ssborsn
tporoen.
SRI. Narsaret SrddtsI bon Piitsion
Auenus psrIebi ibrs 8uians bel Srsunbsn
su Atlantie @iip.
@ine iunse 9o6tsr bat ii& bei ben
@bsIeutsn Sront 8einb bon g9iqOtp
Strubs einssitsat.
Sn Sem Sample um bic SanitorfsIls
Der Ro. 8 SduIs III Sufob Sartmunn.
osr fribTs 8irtb, uIs Siessr berDorss'
eanaen.
Ser ,,Souib Sibs DriUins Stub" if
bas nsusRs auf Oisisr Settle unb bsRsr
8samten fnb: Prdiibent, Saup @bs'
Ian; Ssireidr, @aIter Wspanbt
S&asmsifer, gbarIss PfubI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-08-27
0Bie bic Spefnlanten Dbne Whbe
81, 100000 getpannen.

SIN Rstp Orleans ..DaiIp Stats"
purben ndbere Nnsubsu iiber ben Inns
fang ber 8aumpoa POPULATION aemcdt.
Danu6 fauftsn bic Spsfulantsn $50. 900
8alsn su sinsm our&i6nittli8sn 8rsiie
bon 9 @entS pro Bfunb unb perfauften
iis su einem 0ur6idnittspreis bon 10
Gents pro Pfunb ; iie ,,ma&ten" alio
$3.50. 900. Spdtere 8aufe unb 8ei'
fdufe tpurben i'm 8erbdItniB bon l su 2
abssidIoRen unb bra&ten ben SpeiuIan'
ten bic slei6s Summe. alio insseiammt
81, SOC, 900 Elm. Sieben Wiann ftsdisn
bisIen mibsIoisn @spinn in bic Tai&s
uno stpar Q. 3. 8rotun, 8. 8. 8inesnt.
Srunf .. Sapne, Wiaion Smith, g. s,
Nuiors, s. 6. Gorbia unb 5. s. 2ons'
itore. idmmtIi6 bon Nstp Orleans.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-08-27
Bilfeebarre RaAri@ten.
gm borIetten Sienfaa perI

- am borIsbten 9ienfas berfarb in
feiner Mobnuns an @arep Nbenue Sobn
8. @onrab i'm 46. 2ebensiobre.
Dur6 einen 8obIsnfaI in bsr go.
s 8. & 8. 8s1e su PIpmouib ipurben
am Dienitae ber Winer s. 80. Stepers
unb iein @ebdlfe 9eter 8ronoi seibotet
y 8om Sonneniti& eetroifen tpuros
firsIid Sobann Drummer bon Wiapiae.
pdbrenb er i'm @artsn arbeiteie; er er'
boIts iiG ni&t pisbsr unb furb baIb
oarauf.
= anau unb Sau inb fiirsIi6 bic elf
@sri4tsbisner bes 2u,erne County Sc.
rihtes entIafsn tporben. unter bieien aud
bic in scranton troblbefannten Mnereas
Muiter unb Sam. 8oHarb. Inter ben
Reuaneeiteaten bsin6et iid WiiGael
aIein bon bier.
- Na& elmer seRern abeeeebenen
Gntideibuns bon 8i&ter SerriS tpiro
ber ..2aurel 2inie" bos Re@t ertbeilt.
In ber bon ibr aneebnbnien @eiie ibre
@slsiie in Der Stabt Willesbarre su
lesen unb ieber tpeitsre @ineriff ieitens
Der Wunisipalitdt perbOisn.
= Sin aarren. SnipeftOr bsr' 9snn'
isIbanla 8ubn. Der "a Sabre aIte So'
ispb Donasbaw, purbs am Dientns
Ja1mittae oabier unter einem 8u8e ser'
maImt. Gr mar unter bemielben be-
iGdfiist unb infolse elmer fali& eeReaten
0eihe fubr elm anberer 8ue IN bieien
binein.
- Der Sturm, tpeI1er am 9ienitaa
Radmittas burd bas Npomins Tbal
fssts, bat eroben Sdaben aetban une
artste ftsuentpeife in einen Orfan aus.
Der SeIber, 8dume unb @ebduIidteiten
bsi1dbiete. Cine glnsubI 0sbdube pur'
ben BON 8lise eetrofsn unb beionoers
entlane benz Susqusbanna in Niiiston
srbebli6e 8eritbtunsen anseridtet. Bon
Wsni&snUsrIuitsn If fOtpeit ni6is bs'
fannt.
- Die 9itritt. tt.praIbsntsn 9i1oas
Dsttrep unb Sabp baben am Dtontaf
Bilfssbarrs perIaiien, UNI ii& na6 gisr
Yort su beseben, ipoieIbit am Dienfaf
cine Sisuns Der 8eribbnunesbebDroC
itatifinben pirb. Ser S@iebSri@tel
GarroQ 8. Wriebt ipirb ebenfals bel bel
3uiammeniunft antpeieno iein, UNI Ibel
beri6isbene &edtsfruesn su enii6eioen
uon benen bas S1idial Der 8sraibuni
abbdneie iein ipiro.
-Sn bisiieen 9oliseitreiien berrfd
SeuIen unb 9dbnefluppern. csnn aanS il
Der Stias bat Wapor 8rice cine 9ripat
unteriuhun9 aneeoronet unb Ulann iii
Wlann perbsn bic ni6t eans iattslfefer
Si&erbeitspGbtsr iber ibr Birien uni
Ibun pernemmen. unb ba oem Uiapo
obns 3ueifel sreifbare 8etpeiie sur Sunl
| Iinb, 70 onrf man elmer eriinoliGen 8ei
nisuns Der ..8oIiasiIuft" entesseniebsn
bic allen Ani6sine mad brinssnb sebo
ten if.
@ibrenb Der SGubma@er Biliau
8eiIsr am Sumitae nabe ieinem @obn
bauie in 9allas einen alten 8aumfum
pen abbadts, fan6 er in bsmielben III
8pansieboaar 9olbRlds (s2200) i
einem Sad1sn. bas bonn Solae be
9aumss fsit umpadfsn ipar. Wa
sIaubt. bab Der Sdas i&on su anfan
6ss lsstsn Sabrbunberts bort perfed
purbs. porilbsr isbenfaaS bas 9atur
Der @oIbhlde ndbsrs Sinserasise sebs
parSs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-08-27
Yartie

gsRsbt aus Dluarilirtsn Gamasfs, @irssri'
,irt,n Yiau,s. Muttri,iritn Dimiiiss, Nnssri-
,irisn Rasras, Rnfrairtsn @rsnabinss, etc..
In gan, sopisli6r auspabl BON Muarn. bic
,a %. 80, 35 unb 40 Gents bic Gas prfaufI
wuretu.
auspabI Oieis 1S r. 81 bic
8ode fit IO We gle.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-08-27
GoupIets brinsen einem Wfimen o
Wfonate 0aft.

Ser Sdauipieler @onrab b. Sielib
purbe ipssen Observation-Disclosures su
neun 0lonatsn @sfinsnib oerurtbeilt.
ST fpieIte ;ur 9eit. als 2orb RobertS bel
benz 8aifsr in Berlin su 8siu& mar. i'm
oeutiGsn Gbeater i'm Suaa. uno fang
bort, feinen boadnoiiden 8ubbrern gu
sefaasn, msbrere @oupIets bor, uel&s
9eleibieuneen auf ben 8aiisr enibielten,
lou aud bel elmer Rneipsrei na@ Der 8or.
iisauus auf ben 8aiier ssi&impft bubsn,
Das b6rtsn suei fuiiertreue @ermanen.
iie seiBten ben SdauipisIsr an uno osr'
ielbe ipiro iiG iebt bel neunmOnOtlideu
8rummsn i'm WunbbaItsn iibsn mlHsn.