davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-10
Romantic.

Their engagement was rather TO-
mantle, was it nOt?"
Eyes, rather. They went in bath
ing, got beyond their depth and Were
completely carried away with each
other. PUCK.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-10
A Victim.

81 see that the superintendent of a
cooking school has had to retire on &C.
count of her health"
what is the matter with herr"
Dyspepsia" Judge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-10
One From the Grower.

Bumley-How did The Drunkard's
Dream strike you?
Freezer-As TIE work of bad whisky
and a worse artist
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-10
Her Vacation.

"You say you don't think you will be
any more comfortable at a summer re-
sort than you were at homer"
II never could see much difference"
said the little woman with the patient
smile.
Then why do you insist on goingi"
$50 that my husband will have to
make lis --eemplaints to strangers
about the way the house is rum"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-10

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Ease.
A powder to shake into your shoes. 1t rests
the feet Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous,
Aching, Sweatingfeet and Ingrowing Nails.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes new or tight
Shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and
shoe stores. 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted lie Roy. N. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-10
Still Too Young

"This is my birthday"
"And / suppose you feel as Young as
you ever did,"
mo, | don't believe I'm quite old
enough yet to feel as young as / ever
did. Town and Country.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-10
A Place to Practice.

rs there much opportunity for a
lawyer to practice in this town?
81 should say so. IL he doesn't prac-
tice economy he can't stay here"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-10

! am sure Fisos Cure 10: Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-Mr'. THos. ROBBINS
Maple Street Norwich. ~ Y. Feb. u. 1906.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-10

It's a poor family tree that produces
nothing but blockheads.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-10
SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.

Completely Restored to Health.
Mrs. P. Brunei, wife of p. Brunei,
stock dealer, residence Bill Grand
Ave-, Everett, Wash, says: For IF.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-10

A bare hook will do when a person
fishes for compliments.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-10

To Cure a Cold IN One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN
druggists refund moneyif il fails TO cure 25c
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-10
mrs. win.low's soothing Syrup


For children teethinr 6oftens the gums reduces In
Examination alays pain Wild collie. 25c bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
IN THE SIERRA NEVADA PASS.

Don't fret. little one. I shall turn his trunk
into a plough the snow stops
coming down in such quantities. don't dare move
now for fear of going over the precipice for
can't see two feet ahead of me"
But viii it stop" questioned lone "or
does it snow always up here? l have heard there
was snow on these mountains the year round"
Yes know. but it did say it showed the
year round. II meant the snow never melted en-
urely off" answered Harold. I'VE have had three
days Of This. and / think by tomorrow or next
day it viii stop il hardly ever SHOWS
longer than that at one time. Just think how
fortunate We are TO have enough TO eat and to be
able 10 keep warm"
The next morning Harold was awakened by
tones pulling his sleeve and saying:
Harold. get up quickly; the sun is shining.
Come here; did you ever such beautiful
sight in your nfe?"
When he looked he thought he never before had
seen anything like that sunrise from the top of
the Sierra Nevada Mountains. All around them Law
mountains OF different heights covered with snow
sparkling like diamond dust. where it was lii
up by the first rays Of the rising sun. In a long
line 70 the north and south extended the main
mountain range, dying away in the distance in q
purple haze; while TO the east was the sun a
oiaze OF molten cold set in bars of crimson and
royal purple
We must dress quickly If we can't make bsv
while the sun shines We make the snow hy
with the sun up and the wind quoted down We
should be able to descend to the wood line bv
noon"
How you Will ever be able 10 move with tb.
elephants legs buried in snow without shovelIing
your way out is more than can see." said lone.
ri show you as soon as We have had sor,a
breakfast" said Harold. ~ S0i"e
After eating their last bear steak and having
some rolls and coffee. Harold proceeded TO show
lone how he could dispose of the snow He Yves
JUST aoolt 20 use the elephants trunk as a snow
pOugn when he happened TO glance IN the direction
book and the word snow with a red l,,a 49,
Il caught his attention
"hen gong through the Sierra Nevada Pass
you should encounter snow" he read, turn a knob
IN the elephants trunk where II runs into fits head
ana po~erfh' white. chemical powder like salt
VIII slit from the end Of the trunk which ,yyIi
melt the snow as quickly a redhot iron. Touch
another knob and the trunk will sway from SIDE
20 side. and thus sprinkle the powder far ero,s,,
70 make clear pathway for the elephant"
We'll l never" said Harold. What couIdr,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
ROLL OF HONOR.

Those whose work deserves honorable mention
Walter Stryker, Virginianna Sheridan. F.
Glassberg, Horace E. Conway. Mary Volkert. Car
RE Muller, William Denny Macy. Sd, Sadie Baxter.
Leo T. J. Butler. Hadden Gray, julius Edling.
Jessie Lillian Rosselot, Dorothy B. Knight Charles
Nibelitz. Irene A Jarvis. John c. Maxon, Stanley
Schneider Nervin La Rue. Abraham De Young
Elsie Rechard, Joseph Larocca, Samuel Rabino-
WITT Bernard Perkins. Tie Nimphius, Evelyn
Zimmerck. Frank w. Freudel, Alexander N
Braun. Helen W. Brookes Alice Winton, Harry
Simon. John Murcott, jr.. Allan B. Smith, John
Hoss. David X. Miller, Harry Schnapper. Samuel
A Gogel Carrie Jansen, Agnes Volk, Max Cor
don. Chester Hammond. Agnes Brook. Gladys Cab
hOun, Mary Melton, Carl Hamann. S. Helen Bridge
Bessie Hall. Regina Sherman Gladys May Bowen
John p. Ormsbee, Lillian Lybolt, Michael Tomas
chon, George Gegnon, Lily Levine, Elizabeth Ash
ley Burton, FRANCES May Nicholson Gretchen NJ
Bryan. Robert Baldwin. Teresa A FIaherty. Clara
Morris, Ella z. Bell Celia Wolssner. Margaret B.
Snyder; Marie Reba Bernhard. Vida Kerr. George
Freide Henretta christman SADIE a ao neh W,aL
M4Iachey Peek l am Willie GilIardon, Gertrude v
George Flntage Albert schulze. Emma Brooks
b hester SJeTSart Frank K shults Samuel Rob
Teresa Travis. Langdon H. Wang. Henry Seison
ence See Pomeroy Robinson 1 IT, F9HT nbn Eep
Us. Dunlap ,5 alexander j. Heppell Raymond
HQffackeT Minnie Wenlaeh. Harold Molter, Arthur
Jerome r Heermahs G Reuter- Raymond mddoRP BS0
Irving b. Wells arthur F Kraetzer. Laura Desiet
Edna A. Roe. Harold Dorman Warren Ruth
Fhedner, Willie Armstrong, Rita Oeange, Marion
Maud Rau. Rita. Kunisch. Theodore Hateher
Marion Marcia Lul.. S B.. Ayers. Rosie Breende'
BENJAMIN j 4art aameiI Anna Lode Janet Buchanan
Merriam, F. L. Egner. ir Victor H. Loader.
Gilbert Glorieux. Harold Cunningham Grace ri.
more A. Booth, Dorothy, Jones, Elizabeth Bates.
William J. Kennedy, Ralph Delavan. Francis NJ.
Madeline l. Mundy. Clyde Butterfeld. Emily M
Thompson, Dorothy Hall. Isabel Cameron, Mre
lllam Mace olum, Geneyieye Ryan, Cecil w.
Harra. Mary Gray Garrett, Phebe seamon. Dorothy
99oneS S, Emil John. Josephine Carter, Stanley
Perkins, Julian Z. Barnes, Walter Little FIorence
YARD Madeline Burrage. Helen J. Knapp, Florence
FE9nneh ATthTr Peach Fred g. steb6ns Lydia
steenson, Hulda Lindblom. Edward Klages Doug
las r Dlclxie, Ferdinand Rohrbach. Dorothy Kin
ney. Mary f. Ward. Walter Williams, Jacob Ecker
fm Is g N: cr0fton 1r Harold osgood. Margaret
BTainard Craze John G. Hassel. ir James L.
Meagher; Ruth 9. Arindt Jefferson Jones Victor
stern, olga Maria Kolff, Mary Tobvansen Marion
G f1y dTaver Evelyn Westervelt, Ben Toilet jr
Several pictures came without names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

hing Company, NeW-1orK ana Chlca8oJ
that old man do? I expect shall next find
way TO dry up the water made by the melting
snow
Look and see. Maybe you WILL" said lone.
water into steam by sitting another kind Of powder
over it. The steam would blow away and there
you were your path not only free from snow but
dry as a board sidewalk. They also read In this
book that in a little cupboard In the elephants
side was secreted a tiny jar in which they would
find small biscuit no larger around than a nickel
dissolve in the mouth would furnish nourishment
enough to keep one person alive thlrty-slx hours
without ANYTHING else TO eat: and a large capsule
in which was a liquid that would quench the
thirst for that length of time. Neither or these
things was be taken unless the person or per-
sons in the elephant had nothing else to eat.
Come, let try the first powder and see how
fast it will melt the snow"
So saying Harold touched the knob and the
elephants trunk commenced to sway from side
to side like n pendulum, and to sift white pow
der the snow. The second the snow was
touched it melted and off the noun tain path in
little riVuets falling the precipitous sides in
tiny cascades. 1t off fast that it
path With the trunk swinging from side TO side the
elephant slowly walked along and soon reached the
place where the trail commenced to descend the
mountain. The snow gradually disappeared, and
under the tall mountain pines.
I'VE will reach the foot of the mountains by
night If we have no mshaps,". Harold said, for
the path grows wider all the time and put on
electricity and go faster"
That night they camped little mountain
stream, in which they were delighted to find large
speckled trout swimming around. The stream had
evidently not been fshed in, for they caught a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13


Late that night. she lay in bed unable to sleep,
Princess Nerissa heard the sound Of an arrival at
the palace gates. There was the Gathering OF
horses hoofs the jingles OF accoutrements. while
the great brazen trumpet which hung at the en-
trance sounded three ume5.
She heard the sentinel guard call out dis
tinety, who goes there?
The King" came the reply. And in the clear
tones Nerissa recognized her fathers voice.
She drew the bedclothes round her little more
closely For the first time in her life she was
afraid to face her father for she knew that though
he loved his daughter dearly. his pride and his
hopes were centred his little son. the heir TO his
throne.
She listened intently until she heard him coming
I'D the stairs and she counted his footsteps one by
one as his spurs jingled on the marble staircase.
on the footsteps came. more slowly than usual
and she imagined there sad sound in them
When they paused beside her door she leaped out
Of bed and the next moment was sobbins In her
fathers arms. with her long golden hair streaming
over the blus and scarlet Of his uniform.
1T really wasn't my fault" she said between her
sobs 81 loved him more dearly than any one in the
world father. except you. of course"
The King parted the hair from her brow and
gazed into her eyes. and his were fun OF sad
no. child no." he said. with sigh. 1T was not
your fault, but I shall know moments
peace of mind until hear the fate Of my boy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

can take care Of you. and see. II any ons or.,
harm, / can defend you 20
And he flashed the little dagger from -. =.
until the gold and Jewels glittered in the daws &c
mind half 50 much If you with me ara - - aos
We shall find EaDy Noel more Qulcslv'f S'aAsa
They crept slowly down the stairs. stsa -
more cautiously than was nsedfUl. for 81 NJ
marble stairs do not creak; but when they 80
the seventh step the princess paused wa ssaa
finger her lip. ~ nsc
Il have forgotten something" she vyhfvr...
Count Ohio frOvned.
We can't go back" he explained.
I've forgotten 70 say gOOdby % ths sss.-.
shall never see them again must 70 80 ~
kiss them. OtnO. just once - a11
And Enough he fFOWned again. a1d ala 4. -.
not matter much she went back vsrv scf,i- SooIss
few along the corridor, which was thiekv 80 80
into the little room where her LCtis sisrs-s e.
dreaming. S ny
There were four little beds ranged rsa - -
each richly inlaid with silver and havfn7 80,
and cOunterpaue OF softly tinted satin ans -SyII
one blue. one mauve and the other pale ssf,-o Ss
color. AAioa
Princess Nerissa bent over each uluo- -.
pressed kiss on each soft. rose leaf cnsak -
the thought OF leaving theTa and perhsns ,s a..
seeing them again, tear Yell each sles6er ~
next morning the little sisters found four bsau,s1
pearls their cOunterpanes. and wOnderad ~ :.
could have brought them there. 4'
With one backward glance the Princess N.vs.,.
passed down the stairs again and into Tia Ua-is
with Count Ohio. -+-
Great cannOns frOwned az intervals alma g.
palace walls: but instead OF soldiers Ave- 49, -,
lions acted as sentinels to keep watch Until az,
break
And very terrible they looked as thew nsos6 .,
and fro ceaSelessy lashng their featherv talla a.
glancinS around them with their som6re taEnv
eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13


THROUGH THE SIERRA NEVADA PASS.
Narrower and narrower grew the trail as IL
wound up. up. up, higher and higher on the noun
tain, Harold's only fear being that 1t would get
too narrow for them pass Still, he trusted TO
the old mans map, which marked the way. Some
times they would almost Craze the precipitous side
Of the mountain side, while on the other
they could look down thousands OF feet, where tall
pines had the appearance Of small shrubs. One
misstep OF the elephant and they would be hurled
TO death In consequence they went very slowly
ana Harold stayed on the stool in what he called
his pilot house all the time. One dark. windy night
they would surely have been blown over the
mountain side had il not been for the great weight
OF the elephant
The barometer and the old mans directions both
indicated they the summit OF the
mountain ano as they had left the wood line and
finding and more snow as they pro-
ceeded. Harold thought they could reach it in a
couple OF hours, and that each turn of the trail
they would be able TO see its conelike top. They
were doomed 20 be disappointed. however, that
day and the next and the next. for a dreadful
snowstorm came Up and blew into the most ter
rife blizzard they had ever heard or read about
The flakes came down thick and fine IL was
as 70 they buried in a huge heavy snow
drift.
"oh. Harold! We are going TO be showed in, for
the elephant Will not be able TO travel through
this." said lone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
A NEW DEPARTMENT.

All Little work. the
dd
10 devoted dt
lg y etthk
m
1t
prize Will head m departing
- name % the departure
pc rabbit
graph must clear pyd and brownm
must h
Ia happen o ~ th IN ha
o hh words nanxh.a
OF tn papro only
a o srsmmnn knyu
pd event hH Is no quite tote o"N'
k tdd @ r reach this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
FAITHFUL ESKIMO DOG.

THE dog is the only domestic animal the
Eskimo has says Lieutenant Peary, but he man
ages 10 make about as much of 1t as we do
of several different beasts It takes the place OF
q horse. dragging him and his family long dis.
tAnces over the frozen stretches It guides him with
unerring scent TO the tiny opening in the snow
which marks the breathing hole of the hidden seal
Il rounds up bear ard musk for the master to
KILL and often enough when the hand of hunger
grips the little snow hut settlement IL yields up
its life TO feed the family IL has served so faith
fully. and its coat % keep them warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
CUT UP PUZZLE AWARDS.

Elizabeth Hall. of Truthville, n. Y. and Frank
r. Thresher Of No. 56 Spruce-st.. Norwich. Conn,
the winners of the two books offered for the
best work done by little man and the best work
done by a little in putting together the
puzzle of the man and the cow Many boys and
girls sent in the puzzle neatly arranged, but the
two designs that won the prizes were unusually
well done, and showed that much time had been
spent in both arrangement and mounting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
CONUNDRUAIS.

l. What letter gives courage to the aged?
z What letter viii make boy curve?
J. How can Scotch child be made to protect
grain and hay? ~ Pt0'eSt
4. Which of the Presidents might bA axroo+a. -
divide the country? ~
.. What is the difference between a fault wa
have succeeded in conquerng and an rnmIgrant
who is landing? 'e' 'iiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Father can I 20 to the eircusl ,,, Won't
mo my son; II you're good BOY ~
want to so 20 the circus - enough %
Then I'd better so while I'm pA1
enjoy IL. hadn't I?''-(ChumA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
Things TO Obf1k Abocsf.
CHILDREN.


zlers given below. For the best, neatest and most
prize one Of the new books Of the season. The
tropics is full OF action and may be depended
should be addressed Puzzle Department, Little Men
ENIGMA
Ny first is in deer, and also in doe.
My second in friend, and hidden in foe.
My third is in cope, and my fourth in hope.
My fifth is in seam, yet never in
My sixth iS in boy, and always in beau.
My seventh in hare, and my eighth in tare.
My whole-a month. the merriest OF Ill.
For Christmas is nearing. and snow1akes fall.
Sent by Anna Marguerite Neuberger. No. LII
West Sixth-st, Erie, Penn.
DIAMONDS.
l. A fifth of coats, to strike gently and Quickly
small masses OF unbaked dough, beverage fifth
of coats.
q A fourth OF peat, a vegetable, camness Of mind
tranquility, a single point cards dice a
fourth of peat.
g. a fifth OF chess, long fur tippet worn around
the neck, pieces OF metal which certain charac-
tiers are stamped by authority, girls name fifth
of chess.
Sent by, Anna Marguerite Neuberger No. 1l47
West SiXth-st Erie. Penn.
SQUARE WORDS.
1. A garment, State. plural OF all. TO throw up
An -aIav &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
CHARADE.

!. My first Is a seacoast town my second a
human being. my third part Of the foot nv
whole travelling case. ' '
Z. Ny hrst is a title. my second means beneath
conceive. 9oS W MIS-
J. Ny first is domestic animal NV second Il a
beast of burden. my third is token OF Victory my,
whole Is averted whenever possible " '
a CoId makes the condition of my first nv seq
ohd IS fur bearing animal, the minus sipD eNr-
presses my third. my whole cannot be counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
TIE .Sfoler, Prince.
CHAPTER II.

Copyright: 1908: BY The Tribune Assoeiation)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

interest all boys and girls Letters for this contest
and Little Women, The Tribune. New-YorIx City
entirely surrounded by land, allied to each other
by descent, to dispatch.
j. A loud sound of thunder one Of the Great
Lakes, plural of aim, not so much
Sent by Anna Marguerite Neuburger No 1147
West SXth-st, Erie. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
SQUARE WORDS.

]. A garment, State, plural OF all. TO throw up
ward.
q An exclamation of grief. large body of water
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-16
@efenntniffe eines Wriefers.

&ep. SDbn 8. Gor ppn @afe,
Irf., idreibt: n12 Sabre lang lit
ih an @elbiubt. Sh conIultirte
cine aanse Qnsabl pDn Nersten uno
beriufte ale eroentliden Nrten BON
Wiebicinen, aber pbne jegliden gr=
fDlg. Damn fina id an, ben .glefs
tric 8itters" au gebrauGen uno iebt
flhle i'd, oaB i6 BON benz 2eioen
befreit bin, ba8 mid IL Sabre lang
in ieiren &lauen bate. @enn Sic
cine superldiiige Meoicin fir gtie=
ren' unb 2eberleioen, Maeenbes
ibtueroen Dber anaemeine Ghmabe
baben polen, oann perIdaffen sic
fiG .@leftric 8itterS". @8 miro
garantirt BON cen Mppt1efen bon s..
9alteper & SDn, iupie bon Gbolp6
9reiB. Sour so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-16
Rettet 8tpet pptlt gpse!

runlere fleine Eobter bate einen
gerabesu lebenseefdbrlihen Qnfall
bon &eubbuiten rno 8rDnbitis"
idreibt Srau @. 6. 6apifano pDn
IrmDnf, sc. g., naber als ale onoe=
ren Wtittel perIaeten. oa retteten mir
ibr 2eben ourb Or. Sings Neue
gntbedung". unlere Nt1te, tpelde
an Der S6minoludt in pDraeldritte=
mem Stadium lit, gebraudte eben=
falIs biele punberppae Meoicin uno
iebt beute lit ite uDaitdnoig geiunb".
@ans nersmeifelte 6afs= uno Qun=
eenleioen meiben r9r. Sings 0euer
Gntoedung" mie feiner an0eren
Webtcin auf @roen l1nfeblbar fir
6uiten lfno grfdltungen. so Gents
uno $1.00 Slaiben aarantirt ourb
Die Npotbeteu BON S. 9alteper &
Son unb BON Ieolpb 9reiB. Broz
beflafben frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-16

oesbalb ungem6bnli6 beftiq an uno
erflQren. oerielbe miilie ge(ebrt uerz
ben, DAB BreuBen elm conititutionelz
Ter Staat lei unb nibt oe1p0ti1d1 re-
aiert peroe. Stan erpartet, ooB
mebrere 8ldtter uegen mtoieItdtgs
bel~eioigunQ prDceiiirt meroen.
Der Berliner Sdriftfteaer
Sans Bittenberg 1T gu brei Weono=
ten 8efdngntB perurteilt pDrben,
neil er ben Acknowledgements
Bilbelm &r6ieQ, 8ertreter oes 5.
Stettiner 8ablfreiIes 8DribsS abia=
Storgaro, in 8%erbinounQ nit oe{{en
0gitation in Der LATHAM befaunten
&Oniber : Nffdre einen ~Gdmeine.
prteIter" 9enannt batte. 9r01ea lit
lntberif6er @eiftlider in alorin,
Grei8 8prib.
geab einer 3uiammenIteaunq
In Berliner 8ldtteru ftnb oDn guoe
Suit bis @nbe September so Qe.
rtdtlide Serurteilungen tpeQen MiSz
braudes Der mifitdrii9en Gieniz
oepalt uno W2iBbonofungen pDu
Soloaten befQnnt g%etpDroen. Mn
Strafen tuuroen aus9efproGen: "a
Sabre Z Munate @efdn0niB, 10
Weonate JeituneSbaft, l Sabr mitt=
lerer Irreit. Wonate Stubenarreft,
IL Oegraoationen. Sasgeiamt be-
traeen Die Treibeitsitrafen 81 Sabre
| Wonat 10 Gage. GDn ben sFrei=
beitsitrofen treffen auf 8reuBen %
Sabre @efduguiB; Die elf DeoraoQz
tionen tpuroen ebeufals in 8reuBen
%perbdnat.
Brof. Inoree BON Marburo
reiite iingite nah 5aosungortt, UNI
Die mannigfaGen 8eridte iiber Ser
folgungen Der 9eutlben in ungarn
ieitens Der Waaparen auf lire 0abr=
belt 81 urteriuhen. unoari5de
Blatter bebaupten nun, Qnoree babe
Die oeutiGen 8auatoDrfer in bltben=
ben 8uftanbe aefunoen. tpdbreno
Die magpnrti9en 9Drfer perars1tt
ieien. Die ,,9a9l. 9unolhau."
uno anoere Bldtter erflGren, oQburd1
weroe nur beuieien, oaB hie beutIde
8auernbeb0lferuug ti@tiael tno
fleiBiger alS bic maeparilGe lei.
Die gatia9e bleibe be1teben, baB
oas oeutihe Golfstum in l1nearn
brutal unterbridt tperoe.
9ie 8erbanblunaen gum Wbz
i9luB zines 6anoelspertrages Der
oeutlben &e3ierung nit Der S6pei8
auf 8runo beg neuen oeutlben 8ous
tarifeeiebes baben nuumebr ifren
Nnfane GenDmmen.
Der merifantibe WliniIter oes
Iuspdrti9en, Senor Wariscal, be-
finbet Iid our 3eit nit ieiner @attin
in Berlin. 2ebtere lift i1wer lei
bend uno Mill bort bertbmte 5pes
ciotiiten coniultiren.
- 8elgiIhe Bldtter brinaen bic
Meloung; 8Dnie 2eDpolo rperoe,
nahoem er Dem &ailer Srans Solep6
I'M Weitte October in Mien Ieinen
SeluW a%baeltattet baden Der0e, na6
Berlin fpmmen. Ser 3med leiner
oortigen giiite ioa lein, fir ben
gongoitaat aeeen Die engtil9en Nn=
griffe Jreunbe 81 perben.
Drei Der bannDneriiden BE-
gimenter perben am 10. December
ibr Subildum feiern. Sc beiBt, 6aB
Safer 8ilbelm, iUmie Bring Msag
BON Baden, Der SbmiegeriDbn bes
6er5ogs bon Cumberland. Den fSeiers
lihfeiten bettuDbnen neroen. Die
Nabribt, baB Bring Mar fpmmen
miro, miro als p0litiid beseibneno
QufoefuSt.