davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
EiyisPCtiOn.

There is knowledge which is heav-
enly. a knowledge which is human and
a knowledge which is diabolic; there Is
a knowledge which is blessed and a
knowledge which Is accursed. The first
is ennobling and elevating and lifts
man toward God. The second is de-
baslng, degrading, and drags men to-
ward the pit. The knowledge gained
by roofing amid the groans and ago
MES Of living creatures, whom their
Maker and ours put into our power, to
teach us mercy, as he gives mercy to
US, is such an accursed knowledge that
only demons could seek for 1t, and it
can turn to no human good. Science"
so gained is not for men, but for dew
ils.-Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson IN
Success
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

where he had heard the confessions OF
half the village.
'T don't like TO speak Of ii, william,
she was saying nervously. Il don't
suppose | had any right in the hrst
place 10 ask you to get that woman out
of the house but you see you're like
one Of the family, and thought you
might help me
"Amanda's n mighty fine woman,
Susan" he answered, nervOusly pick
ing at a loose button on the chair arm,"
"a mighty fine woman; but, you see,
she's never had any husband TO domi-
neer. You can't blame her when you
realize that. you know. Now, l think
the best way will be to get husband
for her"
Susan shifted. You don't happen to
know of any one who wants her for
wife, do you?" she asked scornfully.
Manning blushed.
mo one" he said slowly-"that Is, no
one except myself. You see, I've been
like one Of the family TO the whole
town so long that | never before real
lied that 1t would be nice to have
family of my own"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
TAEBES GLASS WORKERS.
The High Art That FIoUrished over
Forty Centuries Ago.

Forty Centuries Ago.
The glass3iowcrS of ancient Thebes
are known to have been equally as pro
ficent in that particular art as is the
most scientific craftsman Of the same
trade OF the present day, after lapse
of over forty centuries of so called
progress" They We're we'll acQuaint-
ed with the art of staining glass and
are known to have produced that com
modify in great profuSion and porfec-
ton. Rossellini gives an illustration
Of piece of stained glass known to
be 1000 years old which displayed ar
tistic taste cf high order. both in tint
and design.
In thiA case the color is struck
through the vitrifed structure, and he
mentions designs struck entirely in
pieces frcm ii half to threc-quarters Of
an inch thick, the color being perfectly
Incorporated with the structure Of the
piece and exactly the same on both the
diverse and reverse sides.
The priests of P'tah at Memphis
were adopts in the glassmaker's art
ana not only dld they nave factories
for manufacturing the common crystal
variety. but they had learned the vitri-
flying Of the different colors and Of i'm
itating precious stones to perfection.
Their limitations Of the amethyst and
Of the various other colored gems We're
so true to nature that even now, after
they have lain in the desert sands from
2.OO0 to 1000 years, it takes an expert
to distinguish the genuine articles from
the spurious 1t has been shown that
besides being experts in glassmaking
and coloring, they also used the dia-
mond in cutting and engraving. In
the British museum theIe is a beauti-
full piece Of stained glasS with an en-
grayed emblazonment of the monarch
Thothmes Ill, who lived 3,4O0 years
ago.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
A WOMAN'S PHILOSOPHY.

There amt no possible good 8 en-
come o !endin' money to them s amt
able to pay it back.
5 far 5 my observation 8 extended,
it's always folks a long ways of s
it's wiseSt to lay all faults to.
No woman as s goin' to fall IN love
ever ought to begin by marryin' an
other man first. II mixes things all up.
s far 5 my observation s extended,
no one don't ask for advice Mess
they've pretty well made up their mind
not to take it.
It's better for you to learn the les
son 5 all is vanity now than to wait
n have it fall on your head like a un-
expected pickle jar.
l didn't get my trunk down cause
I'll have Friday to pack anyhow, n
any one en- slide n trunk down lad
der any time, but nobody can't never
slide nOthin' up nowhere.-"Susan
Clegg and Her Friend, Mrs. Lathrop."
by Anne Warner.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
QUEER ALMANACS.
AuStra3iHn shepherds Have Odd
NGy~ of Making Time.

Ire boundary riHGrs Of the great
Australian sheep ranches have each
district 10 Look after in which one
mast keep the wire fences in repair
and see that the sheep come to no
h@nu 1t is a hard and lonely life, liv-
in-, as each boundary rider does, quite
alone in Tire wilderness. \ writer tells
,r some of the curious ways in which
J.csc solitary men keep count of the
Iags
one old man who had lived in the
back country for thirty years used two
jam tins and seven pebbles. One tin
was, marked. This week." and the 9TH
or Last week On Monday morning
be would take a pebble from Last
week" and drop it into This week."
ana each subsequent moCning till "This
week" had swallowed the seven. They
were returned to Last week" and the
old fellow knew that another Sunday
had passed.
Another man had tried and failed
with several plans At last he hit on a
new idea. He made a big damper (cake
of -four and water) on Sunday night
and marked it into seven sections
each section being days allowance
so that every time he picked up the
damucr the grocer would remind him
Of the day Unfortunately one Tues
day there came visitor with a raven
GUS appetite The host stinted him
self that the hungry one might be sat
isGed with the days section. But he
wasn't With anxious eyes the host
saw the Knife clearing the boundary
line ANA tie hungry man ruthlessly
carving into his almanac. At last he
could stand it no longer.
stop stop lie cried as he grabbed
the damper and glared at 1t.
There" he said, you've eaten Toos-
day aud We'n'day, and now yer wanter
slice the best O. the mornin' O. Thurs
day, an | won't know the day o the
week"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
JapnncSe swords.

Unlike the famous blades OF Toledo
and Damascus, Japanese swords are
not flexible or elastic. They are IN
equaled for strength and hardness and
hold a very keen edge. Japanese stce!
is said to excel even Swedish steel in
purity The manufacture of the
swords is very elaborate process.
Some ceremoniaIs and supcrstitious
practices are intcrmiXcd with the scien
tific operations The sword hardcner
is regarded rs the most important pen,
sOnage connected with the mauufac-
ture. 1t is his name that is inscribed
on the hilt and his reputation that en-
hances the value of sword. Those
who shape the blade sharpen aud
adorn 1t are of minor Importance.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
THE PERFECT NUMBER.
From Time hmm mortal Three Has
Had Unusual Significance.


The perfect number Of the Pythago-
rean system, expressive OF beginning,
middle and end, was the number three.
From time immemorial greater promi-
uence has been given TO 1t than TO any
other except seven. And as the symbol
Of the Trinity It's influence has waxed
more potent in recent times. 1t appears
over and over again in both the New
and Old Testaments. At the creation
Of the world we find land, water and
sky. sun, moon and stars. Jonah was
three days and nights in the whales
belly, Christ three days In the tomb.
There were three patriarchs. Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob. Abraham entertained
three angels Job had three friends.
Samuel was called three times. Sam
son deceived Delilah three times.
Three times Saul tried TO kill David
with a Jayel!n. Jonathan shot three ar
rows on Dayid's behalf. Daniel was
thrown into a den of three lions be
cause he prayed three times day.
Shadrach. Meshach and Abednego were
rescued from fiery furnace. The
commandments OF the Lord were de-
liyered on the third day. st. Paul
speaks Of faith, hope and charity.
Three wise men came to worship
Christ with presents three. Christ
spoke three times to Satan when he
WAS tempted. He prayed three times
before he was betrayed. Peter denied
him three times. He suffered three
hours of agony on the cross. The su-
prescription was in three languages,
and three men were crucified. Christ
appeared three times to his disciples
and rose the third day.-New York
Herald
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
THE SCENE PAINTER.
lie Plays an Important Part In stag
Ing Il Modern Play.


When play has been accepted for
production it IS sent to the scene paint
er, who goes over it carefully, taking
note of all details to be reproduced.
Then. if the subject is difficult, he
makes a sketch of 1t IN the fiat. If
this proves satisfactory to manager,
actor and author, he builds ii up In a
miniature model on the scale of half
an inch to the foot as perfect in pro-
portion and exquisite In detail as the
finished scene. An old gentleman late
ly, looking over a collection Of models
in one of the New York studios, re-
marked that his granddaughter would
be delighted to have them for doll
houses. The proprietor OF the studio
smiled to himself The models for a
single play cost well up toward a thou
sand dollars. For an ordinary four act
comedy the models, scenes, properties
and costumes cost. let us say, five or
six thousand dollars. The cost of the
great scenic productions is never as
much as the press agents say but has
been known to exceed 100000.
When the model is approved, the
stage carpenter takes measurements
for such framework as may be neces-
sary The clumsy construction Of the
old days has given way to the Solidest
sort of building Windows slide in
their sashes; doors slam, shut and lock.
Staircases are solid TO the tread. Trees
are built up in the round, and columns
are turned out OF solid wood. But as
every show is intended to travel among
all the great cities of the continent the
heaviest scene must be made up of
pieces short enough to be packed in a
freight car
The scene painter marks out the
pieces OF his model in tiny squares and
then hangs huge canvas beside
the paint bridge with corresponding
squares in scale The craftsman stands
on the bridge with a piece of charcoal
on a stick like II billiard cue and
square by square copies the lines of the
model, while an assistant raises and
lowers the cloth with tackle. Then
the body paint is put on, and the de-
tails are added until the cloth is com
plete-John Corbin in Scribner's.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15


life as unbcaabla to Susan as is posi-
ble only to a womau In a short while
Miss Amanda had driven Susan to re
volt
She sought out Manning and found
in him ready svmpathizar He was
already beginning to feel that this as
sertive spinstcr threatened his domain
She had subducd the family of Pen
mel, and from certain little indications
If seemed 70 him that she sought 10
dominate tho domestic sfroirs of the
rast of tIa vfIlgoa
Il ,youIJn't co,n-Iofn syid thr
weapiug Mrs pauocl. ..I.1t Won seq
William. vou'ro like one OF tbr family.
and | feel that | must fell some one"
"That's aU right Susan" lie said
cheerily. "FH look I'm i'm the morning
and see what can he done"
She took her. d.nartura still shifting
but visihIv r,lrrnr+pI Manning SAT
down IA Io,l; over tlp sifuarfan Here
bo mot with . r...,an worthy his stool
From, AN .....,,.t.. .r.. WIS .nnr.,e.-,.
h,, far. an ,f ;n.t we'll balanced and
alert II appcaIpl 10 Manning as n
case for STRATEGY.
He decided that it would be wise to
first ascertain the position of the enc.
nv. obsorying. the probabIe force he
would have to encounter He put on
his hat and stroIlcd over to Grandfa-
ther Pennel's for dinner. lie was used
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

Do YOU feel anxious and preoccupied
when the gas man goes by
Do you sleep badly?
DO you go to bed hungry!
Does your heart palpitate when you
see steak
Is there an all gone feeling In your
pocket?
DO you have nightmaTesf
Do you do mental arithmetic every
time you contemplate the purchase OF
coffee andi"
Have you Il hunted look?
Do you walk down dark alleys when
you 60 downtown?
Beware, Those are the symptoms.
You're busted san Francisco Bulletin.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
KEEP UP YOUR ENERGY.
Stnnd Erect and Walk ns Though
You Ncr,. Somebody.

Never allow ,our phr.fraI standard
to drop Keen IN your energy Wall,
as ii you were somebody ana were 20
ing to do something worth while i'm the
world So that even y stranger will note
your bearing and mark voru. superIor
ity. If Won have fallen into habit of
walking I'm HstIr~s. iudolcpr way
turn right about face at once and make
change. You don't want To shuttle
along ike the failures we often see sit
ting around ON park benches or Iouiag
about the streets, with their hands in
their pockets. or haunting intelligence
offices ana wondering why fate has
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
ELBOWS
WIAT
REPORT
By
LESLIE
".
QUiRk
Copyright, l5o4, Jy Leslie ", QurE

When the managing editor of the
Clayyille News opened his paper at
breakfast one morning and looked for
the weather report lie found in its
place modest notice stating that the
circulation Of the News was the largest
of any paper in the city. Now, this
fact was interesting to the managing
editor but it was not what he wanted
TO read He was looking for the proph-
ecy of the weather bureau, which was
telegraphed each night from a neigh
boring city.
The managing editor allowed his
steak to grow cold while he searched
the paper But nowhere in il, from the
top of the first column ON the front
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

The Tibetans offer daily prayers for
the minute insects which they have
swallowed inadvertently In their meat
and drink, and the formula insures the
rebirth Of these microbes in heaven.
Yet they eat meat freely ana square
their conscience with their appetite 10y
the pretcXt that the sin rests with the
outcast assassin, the public butcher,
who viii be born in the next incarna-
tion as some tantalized spirit or agon-
ized demon That. however, is his own
affair.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
French COnceft.

Etienne Dumont, writing In the early
part Of the last century, said The
prevailing character of the French is
that Of conceit Every member Of the
assembly considered himself capable
Of undertaking every thing | often
said that II you proposed TO the first
hundred men you met in the streets of
Paris and 10 the same number in the
streets Of London TO undertake the
charge of the government ninety nine
OF them would accept in Paris and
nnoty-nine would refuse in London"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

A man never really understands the
risks which he runs in living until he
becomes the possessor Of a good mi
croscopc and then he wonders he did
not die years ago. The horribleness Of
invisible forms of life is calculated to
give one the cold chills when one real
ICES that such life is in all air breathed,
food eaten and water drunk.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

Twenty thousand Swedes came to
this country In the month of July from
the hills, valleys and towns of Sweden,
every one of them, male and female, of
the very best type of foreign citizen
ship, all industrious and thrifty and to
be most easily and readily assimilated
and transformed into good citizens
here.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
ASIATIC TIGER PROVERBS.

A tigers neal-a gluttonous repast.
To face the tiger in his lair-great
bravery.
4 winged tIger-cunnlng added to
power and ability.
After the Chinese the tSers-total
devastation Of Il country.
A tiger OF wood-a harmless being
with a dangerous exterior.
To bring up a tiger and have him
turn upon you-ingratitude.
"Nalngoho." a man eater-a person
with am unEoyeruable temper
A tiger with a broken back-rage
and fury which are powerless.
To let go the tail of uger-tO avoid
one danger and encounter another.
To turn from deer and meet a
tiger-the danger of too much caution.
Devourcd by a tiger-said Of a man
who wishes TO be concealed from his
creditors.
You must enter the tigers den If you
would secure a cub-what Is worth
having is not procured without risk
and trouble Washington Post.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

The Daughter No. mother, dear, |
could not marry Mr.. Smith. lie
squints The Mother My dear girl, a
man who has l2oo0o year may he
affected with Slight optical indeci-
sion, but q Sluint neyer.-London Tat
tier
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

Many great battles have been fought
In the snow, Eilau and Hohenlinden
being familiar examples. Austerlitz
was fought in intensely cold weather,
and the Russian losses were increased
by Napoleon turning the fire of his
artillery on the frozen lakes over
which the Russians sought to retreat.
In our civil war Fort Donelson was
captured in February, Fredericksburg
was fought in December, Stone River
Dec 81, 1862, Jan. 2, 1868, and Thomas
defeated and ruined Hoods army at
Nashville on the 18th and 10th of De
cember. 1864
ASIATIC TIGER PROVERBS
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

Weekdays. Daily. f Flag station.
Pullman ParloT ard Sleeping Cars run Or
through trains between Sudbury, Wiliamsport
and Erie. between SunbHry an5 Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrispu1g, Pitts
burg and the West.
For further information apply to Ticket Agent
W. W. ATTERBURY. j. X. WOOD
General Manager Pass. Traffic Mfr
G EO, W RONp,GIN Passenger Agent
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

NV - .
Hpaily, fDaily except Sunday.
stops on signal or on notice 20 conductor
ia Stops on signal to take on passengers 10
New York, BinghamtOu and points west.
I. L. CLA ARKE /. v. LIE
Gen. SuperiuteBdent. sen.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

Sunbury ....... lv
LewistOwn Jc. ar
Pittsburg..... -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

a NJ T VI 7 VI T
PittstonD&H) arr y SO ~ % SO
Scranton 81 10 0S GN . -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10

bebcu lnO icinen 2elten onrat6eL
mieOcr an bic 2tr6eit 5lt ge6en. Qieie
2lrgumcntc ionocn i6lieBlib Ge6or
unO 10 uurOe 2tbitc0rug oc8 StrifeS
bcidloiien.
Erdiioent IouueQp ioqtc 6eutc:
oO6gleib mir nidt aQeS geponnen
boben fiir ma9 mir or2iton0eu, tpers
oen mir Oennoh ais Organization
5ltriiffebrcn. 9eioe Soften boben ei.
ne Sebre erbolten Die Webger luers
oen ouf @runo ibrer Grfobrlngen
cine 6ciiere unO Itartcrc Orgoniio-
tion oui6oucn. SD CLAUDE nid)t,
ooB Die Qrin5ipole gegen Wtitglieocr
ser Union oiacri1liuircu ncr0cn."
3ic Gouferen3 9cboroc OeS Ser.
cinigtcu @cluerfidoften 9fot6S ber-
fiinoctc belltc oifi3ieQ, Dob Der Strife
6ccnOct ici. Die 9eb0roe uertngte iidl
oonn trat le0odI iofort luieOcr 5u-
ianlmen uno orgoniiirte lid utlf9
9ieuc Seine &ertreter Der 5lcilcber
bciinoen iid uutcr ocn Wiit9lieOcrn
Der neucn 9e6oroe, IonOern nur Ser.
tretcr Scr llnioncn fpirflider Sono-
lucrfCr (2). Die 8eb0roe miro ieBt
Ocn ShlottbouS6eiiBern Oen Dor.
icblog mohen, oie NfitglieOer oieier
llnioncu ol9 ltnioniiten 5uriid5uneb-
men o0cr gar nicbt.
Die 6Iciiher boben 6eidloilcn,
mor0cn al Die 9(rbeit 5uriid5ufebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10
9altimorc.S .Giicn6abn.

GTturit0neH.
500 npn Naittmore mad Surn1 itno 5nrhd
teinlblieBb @intriit 6u ben SobleH)
am Suuutng, ben II. September. Spca
6iaI8ug berdbt Oen Nipunt 9ioOalsglbn'
pnt 600 SornL, GamoenzSabnbpt llbr
giurmitings
$3.50 puu Baltimore nadl Cumberland unb Su.
rid am S0uutdg, ben ii. september.
yer Spc5ial8ug OerldBt ben Wfuunt
9tnpdlsgn1nboi $50 Sorm., Gduoena
$t.25 bon Baltimore nadl oarper's ScrrD nno
WlnrtHeburg nno jnrld am Sunntug,
ben II. September. Der Spe8tdl5ng
perldbt ben Wtount RuOu= =gabnbof $50
&orm., GambensGabnbot u1r Born.
$500 nan 9BiIabcIpBin nnO 5nrid.
St.50 unf GBcter uno 5nriid
S1,0O nacJ gpilmingtpn nnb 5nriid an suuntng,
ldBt ben. 6nmben'9apnbof s.15 Sorm,
MIouHt 6pualsBdbn6pf $50 8orm.
Sa1," ~. september; Gmpianl ocS @uus
Ucrueurs @nrficio am 13. Septcmbcr; /;
a2ouiiandsR sRurbaiesIda" am a. Sep
tember. meIcfer. pe geiagt miro. Der
groBurtiaite 1ag aui Der 9lusiteIIuna ictn
miro.
$500 nan Baltimore uaf1 Slhnutie.GitD, Gnpe
W1aH, Steau.6itD uno sea 3elc.Git1,
gteusSerfcn ltno 5urifd. 6ubrfdrtcu
iino sum &crlalif am fSreitug lluo Sams
iiaa 3ur 9titdfabrt gilltia bis einibliebli6
bes folQenoen Sienltags IcBte Srflirs
iiun Der Gaiion am Sanitag Den 10.
September
St0.00-uun Baltimore mad ViaDaro.Sans II.
September ulio T. Sitoher. 9lbecber
nutb 5orontp uno Sbouiano 1sluuoS.
,Subrfarten fir {Cbu 3aac 9iilta Ser
Spe3ul5ug Oerldbt Den Gumocns0nbnbof
T.55 Gurnl,, MT. 8oruIsSGbnbof g llbr
Sormittags. (2jD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10
gSahridleinlidl nntcraeannaen.

0oGifar H..S., 8. September.
- Gicb ieiigen Ngenteu oeS noriueqi.
idcn ,Sobr5ellaes Song Suerre" be-
fiirhten, ooB oieIes otf hober See nit
Mnnn in0 0tous untergegongen lit.
IS NOR on 90. Wiui BON Gurbon, Nu.
tol, nod Solifor obgeaongcn uno
man batte 3llnl lebten Wlol BON Dem.
lclben BON ct. Seleno aus gebort,
bon 100 eS om 20. SuIi obgegonoe.t
mar. @s botte einen @ebolt bon 463
Gonnen uno cine 9emonmme BON II
bis 10 Oiann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10
3ug OnrdI Bride 9cbrudJen.


&atoltropbc ouf Der nSen6ooro 9lir
2iuC" in SiiOsGoroliuo. - &ier
3ootc lmO 30 Gerlette - 0oS
llngliIf angcbIih ole 6oIge eines
Gerbreden5.
Charlotte. 9E.G., 9. Septbr,--
Gur6 ein llugIiif ouf Der Seo6oor6
9Iir Cine, mel6eo iid bel Gdtombn-
,5unetion, 2. Is. .ereignete, fomen bier
mei6lide &aiiaaiere unO otei 3ug.
9eOienitete um'S 2e6en. Die eriten
9cridtc gn6en Oie 3obl Der 5ooten
ouf elf an, olein gliidliher @eiic
iteGte iicb 0ieS ais llebertreibung
6crouS. Gt,pa 80 8eriouen iino Der.
lebt.
Der pcrllngIiidte 3ug 0}r Al mar
bon Gort5noutb nnb 9ltluntn be-
ltinlnt lmo brod belite friib an 0em
erp0Dntcn Orte ourd cine ii6er ben
Gotopbo Miper fiibrcnoe Bride.
Cine in flu5er Gntfcrnlrg Dem 3uge
folgenoe ieporote 9ofomotipe itiir5tc
auf ooS @rad bernb linb bradte
oen @irrworr nuf ocn @ipfeIplntt
Yer 3uq beItouO ollS flint aeip6bnli.
c6cu @olioqier @dggonS m0 einem
S6Ioimoogon.
Sp0tere lmO genouerc 9eridte re-
0u3iren 0ic 3obl Der @etoOtcten uuf
bier. Die Gpier iino: 2otomotiu-
iiibrer &. y. 9ort9oole aus glbbe-
biae, S..G.; Sei5er gomorO &obcrtS,
cin giegcr. ou$ 9ltldntu o.. 6rol
@lod; cine unbetonnte 6rou. Die
Gootcr lmo Gerlcbten iinO nud
Monroe qcbrndt lporoet.
Nicbrerc Der Vcrlebten beiinocu
Ii1 in fritii6em 3ultonoc. Sm Nii-
rcuu Der Senboaro 9Iir Cine" onbier
miro mitgetbeilt. ooB ltmit1noc emit
oedt poroen lino, luelde on0crtcn,
Dob 0ic aotnitropbe ooS NeiuItot ei-
ncS &erbreAcuS lit. 9ie Bride ion
in boSlpilliger 9lbiidt geihpdd)t NOR
ocn iein, 10 Dab iie inter Dem &C.
iuidt 0es 3ugeS 5ltiumnenbrod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10

1idltia fir Bntieuteu. Der ar1bie g9u6Is
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-10
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