davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1903-12-12
For Particulars Address.
 GEO. J. WANLESS, HERMOSlLLO, SONORA, MEX.
Torres & PrietaS R'y.
TIME CARD NO. v.
In effect June 27, 1903.


 Train No. 1 leaves Minas Prietas at 9.C0 a. m. arrives at Torres at a:45 a. m.
 Train No. 2 leaves Torres at f0'45 a. m. arrives at Minas Prietas at 11;15 a. m.
 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at l:SO p. m. arrives at Torres at 2:15 pm.
 Train No leaves Torres at 4:45 D. m. arrives at Minas Prletas at 5:3O D m,
 ALI, TRAINS CONNECT AT TORRES ON SONORA RAJ ILWAY, MORALES. TO GUAI- MAS AND VICE VERSA.
 Wells, Fargo x Co., Express and Telegraph In operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the World
 shortest and best route to Yaqul River RarrancA and San Marcial coal be ds, Soyopa sahuaripa Ures. La Blu 2, La Durl, Yaqui Smelling X Refining and Yaqui Copper cVm- panies.
 Freight can be consigned to K. H Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas rietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all goods con signed to railway, which are received, for warded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges.
 'At Minas Prletas depot hacks always ready to make trips to any or the aoove named points at reasonable rates.
 r. h. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1903-12-12
MINING NEWS.

Bisbee Review: On the ,000 foot level of the South Bisbee and 1000 feet from the shaft the company has run into a seventy-three foot vein of ore running from twelve to forty per cent, in copper. The find is described as the richest and oreatest in the Warren district, so far, in quantity and richness. Pockets and kidneys of the richest kind of carbonates have been un- covered.
 Prospector: Proceedings were in- sttuted in Boston today, to re- strain the consolidation oi the Old Dominion Copper Mining X Smelt- ing Company and the United Globe Mines, of Globe, Arizona. The suit was brought by Geo. Elliott of Boston, who stated that the plan was to increase the capi- tai stock of the Old Dominion from S5,0O0,00O to $S,750,000 and to give $5,000,000 in stock and $350,- GOO in cash for the United Globe. Mr. Elliott alleges that $2,000,000 would be a big price for the United Globe. A temporary in- junction was issued and made re- turnable December IA, when the case will be fought out.
 Enterprise: It is understood that the salt mines of the Virgin Valley are to be worked, says the Mohave Miner. A few days ago party of gentlemen passed through King man, having just made loca- ton of large amount of saline lands for syndicate of capitalists. The salt lands of the Virgin and Muddy Valleys are the largest de- posits of sodium chloride in the United States and are very pure, much of it running as high as 9S per cent. For years some of these saline deposits were worked by Daniel Bonelli, but the market was limited and for the past ten years little was done with them. Now, we understand, that they are to be worked on large scale.
 Tucson Post: A test was made at the new mill on the property of the Sorel Top Mining Company last Saturday, and the result was very satisfactory. This mine is located in Santa Cruz county, forty miles west of Nogales and seven miles south of Orc Blanco, at what is known as the Tres Amigos Camp. They recently installed an Fl Paso rolling mill of thirty-fve tons capacity. The result of days run of twenty tons was bar of gold bullion worth $190. Con- centrating tables will be installed next week and it is the intention of the company to triple their pre- sent plant. J. P. Owens, manager of the company, has gone to Wash ington and New York to confer with eastern stockholders. T. J. Purdy, attorney for the eastern stockholders, was here the past two weeks and just returned with an excellent report. c. s. Whipple, treasurer of the company, is at the mine to stay. Seventy men are now employed by the company and the camp is being rapidly inn proved.
 International Americans. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
To be continued.
Imu,oxea Trolley Nail Service.

Improved IEoitey "oh
The originator Of street railway mail
service, which has done so much to ex-
pcdite the local delivery Of mail. has
amplifed his original plan OF spec'ai
mail Ears SO as to embrace every stree
chr. This system is said to be in actual
successful service In Grand Rapids.
Each street car running In the direc-
ton of the postofiice or sub-stations ID
to contain q mail box. in which letters
may be dropped. All collectors OF
street boxes deposit their mail IN Inc
most convenient car box. continuous
collections thus being made all day
long. as the long trip to the central
or sub-station is not necessary. The
gradual arrival In q sraady stream OF
all mall ut the sorting snd distributing
centres Is n great Improvement. re-
sul,ing IN simplifying the work and IN
greater expedition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER XXI.
At NEWPORT.

Uncle Sam rapidly became worse NJ.
ter he returned home, and soon his con-
dition excited the utmost alarm. Two
renowned physicians exerted their
skill for the benefit Of the patient. who
was never left without the attendance
OF one or other Of them. He was said
to be suffering from phrenitic meningi-
tbs. induced by too prolonged tension
of the faculties-an inflated way Of de-
scribing the simple fact that his mind
had temporarily succumbed under the
anxiety and grief to which 1t had been
subjected.
For many weeks arnt Gertrude
nursed her husband with rntirins de-
votion. and In her anxiety that nothing
should be neglected or Ill done she did
much work that might well have been
left to other hands. My marriage with
Constance was indefinitely postponed.
and no thought given to any matter
but the present condition OF the patient.
for whom even his physicians ackaowl-
edged they fenred the worst.
Mrs. Fisk, wife OF my uncle's conf
Dental secretary. was induced by aunt
Gertrude to undertake Il journey to
Paris for the purpose OF bringing to
New York the y"ung boy whose wei
fare seemed more than all else to en-.
gage my unclc's lucid moments. Mean
while kilograms arrived assuring us
that the child was we'll and In good
hands. which assurances were duly
conveyed to the patient. on whom they
appeared to have a beneficial effect.
Week after week passed away. and
still the patient lowered uncertainty
between life and death. Mrs. Fisk
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
RELIGIOUS LIFE
READING FOR THE auiE- HOUR
WHEN THE SOUL INVITES ITSELF.

Poem: A Prsyef-Ds I Discourage Othsrss
-Be Sure That Your Friend 10 1ndsbt.
cd 70 You For Good Instead Of For
Evil-Don't Livs to Yourself
] know that ! am blind;
My. wandering steps oft 90 astray,
As helplessly : seek the way
Of truth and hope to find.
] know that ! am lame;
So prone to stumble as ! 90;
With many falls and progress slow
] seek Thy grace to claim.
Dull are my ears to hear
The warnings Of the still small voice
That Pleads of me a better choice
Than things l now hold dear.
Helpless ] call on Thee:
Open my ears, 0 Lord, to hear,
Strengthen my feet. my footsteps cheer
And make my blind eyes see.
Frank Beard. in Rams Horn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
x..hinrton,. Winter Wonders.

The first iceboat to make ITS appear
ance ON the Potomac ice In several
years was seer on the basin between
the bathing beach and the long bridge
Yesterday evening. The craft sailed on
and or the wind and made fast speed.
A number of the skaters in the basin
are usin. the bTcezes as motive power.
They have provided themselves with
large. kitc-shnped sails. and. attaching
them to one arm SO as to present a fair
service to the wind. they glide about
the basin with no effort at all. and at
a high rate Of s~peed.-Washlnston
Star.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
uuy. Pau, Hcvcro.s Old yreui

Paul Revcrc's cd home, one OF III
structures ri pre.rrvo.utionary intel
Goston. has been houg.it by John
mods, Jr.. a rca, estate dealer. n
poses to preserve 1t. The housed
North snparc. in the heart Of the 4
.cttlcd North End. and was built y
Revere buying II four wears latcV
Reynolds will ask others 10. assist /
restoring the bai.ding before hand
over to the care ol some patriotic 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
Hers 10 the Heal Thing.

A prominent colonial planter. well
bred (3S,. affcctionate. excellent char
acter, healthy. good, tall. fine looking,
broad instruction. honOri6c grades,
hisllent European standing. owning un-
developed properties Of immense worth.
wishes speedy marriage with wealthy.
independent young lady or widow. low
ing and ambitious. willing to become
millionaire by investing a moderate
starting capita! In her husbands es'
tatcs; strictly conddential: state partic-
ulars-New York Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
Nature.

For nature there are no evil atoms.
What seemeih evil she turns to good.
Out OF the blacklist swaml,s she lifts the
wiiitest. purest mists, and distils those
drops that break her sunbeams into the
brightness Of the rainbow. And lingering
long beside natures transformations man
learns the essential good hidden in the
heart Of evil. grows tender in his Iudg-
ment OF men called criminal: grows sym.
pathetic toward social movements. that
seem to threaten every form Of good. and
with binding tears Of hope looks long
insly toward those ~prodicals who have
been wrecked by passion.-cs". DR.. hiliis
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
ru,,. x,, Born in Same Year.

A difference Of about three hours in the
birth of sisters has led to the strange
situation OF twins having birthdays on diff.
fcrcut days and different years. Mr. and
Mrs. John Stiff. Of Chicago. arc the par
ents OF the twins. One OF the twins was
horn at 1890 D. m. on the last day OF De-
rember. 1892. and ai,uut an hour and a
half after midnight the second child was
born. Her birthday is therefore January
[. 1000. ---
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
Greater New York in 1890.

At a session of the American Assosia,
for the Advancement Of Science. at w
ington. d. c., T.. l.. Cartholl read a I
in which he estimated that Greater
York in 1910 viii have a popu.atioI
4.05s, 600 and in 1920 a population OF q
$50. Othc- estimates were: PhiladeiI
in 1910, 1891. 400. and in 1920. 2,9o3l
Greater Chicago in 1910. 2.3I4,22s, az
1870. $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
Our iIlniatar isecomca

The Department OF STATE.
ton, has been informed that rd
in the Diplomatic Corps III
have resulted in clcvating =
Minister Swcnson 10 the pos
of that body. II is undcrstor
the first time an American ~
ceived that distinction al the y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
Monoy I'm Old Cnnteeu.

Frank MrCluug. WHO lives on q
which Union soldiers were
during the Grill War. was
, rock OH his property. four
IF Lookout. W. Va. and found
I'D army cantccn which oontait
money. The name George III
fourth Ohio" was iound with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28
Strength of Purpose.

We have often tried TO be strong in our
own resolutions, and have failed miserably.
Let us Learn how to be strong in the Lord
Jesus, WHO, as Man, proved Himself supe.
rior to all the powers OF Satan. On the
mountain of temptation, repeatedly
throughout His mortal life. and notably
in the hour of the power OF darkness, Sa.
tan measured himself against the second
Man. but could find no response in that
glorious Christ.nature. and remember that
herein we nave not example only. but pow.
Jesus Christ Himself, is given to each of
us. When. therefore, Satan tcmpts, meet
him. not with your own resolutions. but
with the indwclling Jesus; let Jesus do it
an; leave Him as your great h"art.champion
to subdue Satan under your feet: meet Sa-
tan in the power Of the risen Say.cu:.-F.
L. Meyer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28

The manuscripts Of the fifth and
twelfth centuries are written with
binck ink. which has not shown the
least sicnG Of fading or CELEBRATION.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28

North America vas first discovered
Inv Sebastian Cabot. a Venetian. In the
~seryice OF England. In 1897.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28

A woman's stationery does not al.
indicate her station In life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28

The Missouri Court Of Appeals has just
decided that the mule is a ~"treachcrous
and vicious animal"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28

IL the handiwork OF God. But we must
have more than that IL the soul be salts
fed. THE stars are beautiful. but they
pour no light into the midnight Of a
troubled soul. The flowers arc sweet. hut
they ponr no balm into the wounded
thirsty. fcvered soul must have what tic
natural inheritance can not give, and God
hss made provision for that.
Man signs with ~groanin9s which can not
be uttered for the infinite. u YOU nut a
seashcll to your ear yoa will find in it
"reminiscences OF its original home. the roar
Of the sea. the wall Of the wind. the groan
Of the dying wave. all discernible therein.
It has the witness in itself that it belongs
to the mighty deep. And il you listen ut.
tentively to your own heart you will find
signs. the yearnings, the dreams. the tears,
the sadness. the music. all testify that we
are made for God, and that only God can
satisfy our wants. And God knew this.
and so, as we'll as giving us the south land
He has also given US the springs of water
from which we may drink and be satisfied.
God pity the man who has failed to accept
the profered gift.
II. The springs OF water were given to
Achsah because Of her marriage with 9th
MEL. and they are . perfect illustration Of
that which comes to us because OF orr
union with the Son of Col. The springs
were q free gift. and 70 is the neither spring
of the gospel, which has come to us. For
by grace are We saved through faith. and
that not Of yourselves: it is the gift OF
Cod"
And never o spring bursting from the
plains Of Gcrar, or from the mountains Of
Lebanon, or from the valleys Of Canaan,
perform such D mission ~ this neither
spring Of the gospel which is the gift OF
our God.
We have seen the fields in the time Of
q drought looking parched and apparently
dead and worthless. and then suddenly,
almost in the night, the meadows were
clothed with green, and the grain lifted
up its head rejoicing, all because the rain
had fallen. But IN this neither spring of
the gospel there is . more marvellous
power than that-he who comes to drink
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-01-28

Nc tho DAYS 20 by. With the hope that we
might learn the lesson together to-day !
have brought before you these two springs;
Whether the strict excgesis OF the text will
allow the Interpretation or not, l am very
sure that all will agree that it IS n perfect
illustration. To drink at the neither
spring il salvation. but to drink at tue up
per spring is 4 high privilege that . OF
Tered to every child Of God. l could pr,ng
so many passages OF scripture 20 you
hat mean. Take Ephesians ]: 5:
blessed be the God and Father OF our
Lord Jesus Christ. who hath blessed us
with nj; spiritua! blessings in Christ Jesus.
Or. Col. Ii: L.: "Euried with Him IN hap
tism. wherein also VIC arc risen with iiin,,'
through the faith Of the operation OF Iod'
who hath raised Him from the dead"
Or. to;;e Col. iii: l-a: "If We then be risen
with Christ. seek those things which are
above, where Christ sitteth on the riGht
hand OF God. Set your affection on things
above. MT on things on the earth, For ye
are dead, and your life is hid with Chriss
in God" Or. take Phil. III: ~: 'for our
conversation is in heaven: from "nenes
also we look for the Saviour, the LORD
Jesus Christ"
I would that we might all drink at the
uIppT sIVlUS. IL lNs
our hearts! When We drink at the lower
spring We come to be at peace with Coo.
but when we learn to drink also at the
upper spring We have the peace ot God,
and there is a great difference between
the two. 1t is something like the differ
ence between a microscope and a telescope;
With the first VIC can see things near. and
in a bulk not larger than a grain Of sand l
can find a thousand million an'maic'iise,
but with the latter can sec things n.ar
of. I can actually study tho Milky, Way,
which il removed from me thousands and
thousands Of miles. At the neither spring.
first Of all. I see myself and AL my sinful
ness; then I see Christ in all His righteous.
ness; then I hear Him say that though
my sins be like scarlet they shall be- as
white as snow, and there at the rether
per spring it is different. Like the teic'
scope it il all about the things which are
above. and as ! drink at its waters find
myself being lifted above. this world. and
my conversation, not only. but my very
Life. NAV be 10 the he~avsn'iss-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19
9. g. llrfcrs store
~, ~,
Ueuiefeiten. n.
9te bette 0eic9enDcit Oie ild)
tOd) lie acboten.

Chne 3rpeiIel 1T Die bette 8eleaens
belt, Die mir Dem 8ubllttm nod le 9e'
buten, in oieiem garaaropb entbalten.
unIere unoem0bnil6en groben 0er-
taufe bon Serblt,uaoren iino Ole 8er-
anlaGunq. oaB mir elne 4nsahl Stlife
an Sano hoben, Die fir Elm gangs
Sleio 81 tur3 lino. 8ieie Stiide ltno
theilwelle Gelte Der id0niten uno befsn
Waaren, nelde mir oielen Serb|t uer=
fauIt baben uno milroen nidt aeopfert,
menn Die Soiion nibt 10 nett uerge=
Ihritteu plre ulo mir Biab bdttell,
olclelben Su bebalten. 9arrnter lno
3ibelines, Gbeplpts. Gamnlgarlltpte
etc. etc. geeisnet fur Stirts oosr 8Ofs,
Welten ooer Gapes uno ein5elne Gtlde
lino eroB 9enuQ fir QonSe 9lnailae Iilr
fleinere Yerionen. IS Iino oaruntsr
SO oerIbieoene Wtuiter. A big 81 3oll
melt, Die mdbreno Der aansen SallOn
su $l.00 bis ST.. so Dettouft mllroen.
Wir baben bielslbe ole auf einen Slid
oeleat uno bertaufen oieielben 5u OeM
unerbOrt billi9en 8reiIe BON 50 Cts.
Die 0aro. 3entt oaran, barunter ole
neuelten Mooen. fir ueniQer ais DIE
SdlIte oes truberen gre;ies. Glelel=
ben Ioaten in einfm 3age fort geb9n.
Gcrfo,,f pon Sd,Snen 2sutsc"
fiir 0cn SanfTa9ungSttfD.
9antIoQunQsta9 fuuost Die 5Somilien
nieDer pereinl9t, Gber hit tpie Quten
! Soden Der Slid oudl beIaoen lit, 0as
3lihtub mag oen gan3en tSinbrud Uer=
! oerben.
sSbr Iiuoet iOnlt nir9cnoS cine 10
oroBe NusluODl, UNI ooOOn ous5upob=
/ len.
| gBir ino entidlORen, in 9e3u9 ouI
SaIellinneu Die 2situu9 5u bsb0lten,
tommt uno Tebt uniers NusDall, uno
/ be3eu9t uns Cure Nnertennlna.
Blr boben Ioeben 3afellinnen erbal=
ten, 5ii6ttt9er uno 5eruietten Die 5l-
/ iammen pallen nit id0nem Rano gan;
berum, %, 8 uno 81 Daro lang unc
2 Oaro brett, Seroietteu Die iiblidt
Gr0Be fir Dinners. 8ieie Sets per'
tauien mir fir $8. $40. $l2 uno sl5
9isie Sets muB man 9eie9en bob;u
UNI lie gu wiiaol9en.
geipnoers 9utes Sofelnneil,Z 7G
3ol lUsit. Is @ents Die Oaro utto basu
patience Serpietten So. 0O oas 8uBeno
9ei6terer SiI6oamaSt, ieioenortiQ
nit i90nen WuItsrn, GA 3ou melt, 6s
@ent5 Die YarO. Go5u pailenoe Ser
pietten Dos 8ubeno 81 .25.
Sommt al einem I90nen Sage I'M
laBt @ub unicre 9inneHpaaren SeiQen
gieaei6t tpoat Sbr ni6t 9eraoe sieB
taufeu. aber cine PriiIung miro @ud
3ei9en, Dab Sbr bier INNER fineet tDa
/ Sbr luOlt. w.
M69liaermeie mollt SIR ein neue
SiI6tub fiir gueren Slid on Sant
iagun9stag.
g. 9. ttriers 0roBcr store
SFs5p6itruRe, Nctu DBila., ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19
Gd,re6li0e Saac.

gDeii uniere eiefttiisben gDerfe Ders
IChieoenea 8etrieben bier nno in Snnol
Soper Die n6bige getrigbstrait lieferii.
10 niiIien Neparatllren ON Spnntog
gemabt meroen, 8ies iuar uuCh ain
iebten GpnntoQ Der Sail; nohoeln am
Moraen Die Wcrfe gum Stiilliauo Qe=
hrac5t ,uoroen pareu. negnnn @ts.
2teier OH Der Mtaid1inerie 5u .arbelten
uao rerlhieoene Wtai1inentheile lossll=
I1rauben. lin oann einen Ghaft
Drsben gu fbnnen. Toroerie Gus. 0artn
Glulor. Der ihm be1;lflid mar, orf
ba5 g9oiier ell iusnig ansubrelen.
9ies oeIhab, ou aber Die WaIdlinerie
tiu ltano, 10 lpar Der 9eringe Waller=
orud eeniiaeno, Die Gaoer IN gepee
9uno su ieBeu uno 8as. aerietb nit
oen Yeinen smiIden einen Sd)aft uno
eia &ao uno es oauerte cine Weile. ele
oas Haoeriuerf tpieoer ab9eItelt peroen
ton1lte uno 8us. iDar f9on bis Gil Ole
OiiIten eingetlemmt, als bies aeidbah.
9oh oies brudte ihm nod feline GrlD=
funq unb es oouerte cine CUTE We,le.
big man i'm Stanee mai, ben Ghaft 81
beben uno i'm aus leiner furGibarei
Sage su befreien. Seine beioeu Seln'
maren Iurhtbar serQuetIbt bod inn
feiue 8eine gebroben, oob nlogen lnl'
merhin nod me1rere Wonote neraebsn
ebe Der junse Monn pieoer arbeitsfd9l!
lDtr0.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19
Cine 8irtbtn iG)iebt ettte4a
@erf0lger itt NotDwebr
1tieOer.

9orlesten Monto9, 8. Nobelnber,
fam ein jun9er Monn Ramens Martin
@oonep in Die @irtbidaFt bon 6rau
Worp Netsr- Dittme bon Safob aDbli
an Der @fe bon 8antr uno Hute=
GtraBe in @lepeiano uho Oa er Die Wirz
thin ein5ig antraf, erlaubte er lth un=
9ebiibrli1e Greibeiten uno 9ing lhlieB=
lid IDgar gu SbdtIi4teiten iiber, ioOaB
iid Die arme Srau ni6t mebt onbels
gu belFen tuuBte uno einen binter benz
S6anttilb lieqenoen NepOlDer ersriff
unO auf @Oonep iboB. @Donep tpuroe
qetroffen uno f6ner oertpunoet in Elm
6oIpital gebradt, no er mebrere 5aae
barauf beridieo. 6rau Neter puroe
fir i6r grIheinen Dor @eri6t unter
$l0,0 8iit9lfaft geitelt, oa lie aber
3eu9en bot. oaB Iie aus Notbmebr ge=
bonoelt. 10 1T ibre 6reiipre6ung ii6er
gu ertDarten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19
3eiet feiae Gbri,trbt filr oas
9siter.

G5 it 1Aambaft wrnn Die Snscno eo
eer1aumt pa5 Glitter su ebrcn, icruh 1T
pics ntbt Der 6au nit Or. Sings 9Iew
ptfe ptlls. Gie cntfernen alte yeiten,
m6sen Fe nod 70 leblimm lein. 39spsps
iie, Saunhiee, 8jeter lrlrie &crltrpINna
lreibrn risIen Yprtrsiflihen 9iusn. zoe.
in per NpptGcfe BON 6. 9. 9tainSter8er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19
Git, our1prenncnDes SicvcIt

batte sur 8rlas SaB s. 9. Srner prn
Iranftin 0rppe, Sd, einen lblimmen
Gtbuitt am 8ein pdoontru3. Derielte
Yermauoelte fh in Elm aef1GrliheS G}e'
1hwGr, raB pier Sabre lang aaFn ar3t<
liAen Nitteln trpbte, IdlieBlth ober
rurd gudlen's 2lrnica Salte 9eGeilt
murre. gs iibertyiTft jepe anrere SaIbe.
Sur 25c. bic S5hahtel. 6eilung aorans
tirt rer Mprtbetsr 6. 9. 8ainSberscr.
Sn RatnsberserS Npotbefe mtrp peutIA
gelprchen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19

9ie beten g8eine uno 2iqueur
gum Tamiliengebrau9 in Noolpbs @n=
@ros. .2iqueur Store ain public
gquare. pbone 35l. If.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19

- ger QDeln ,ooer Yronntlpein sum
7SomilienQebrou6 eintauien nil, 9sbe
in nas Qiqueur-8eIhd BON Noolpb
om 4ublic square. r.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19

Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
.as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-11-19

meH eptas.lsssa, o, 10. aoosmasr 1908.