davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
THE NEGRO IN TIE WAR AMENDMENTS
JOHN wTTHERspooN DuBosE.

Amendment enacted in obedience to the most remote aspiration of the negrog in the United States or capacity of Dolitf- cal enjoyment. These amendments (the war amendments. are a new departure. They arc in this respect at the opposite pole of the first eleven. { Fairly considered. these amendrnents must be said to rise to the oignity .sicl of new magma charter" (Justice ,Swayns in the Slaughter House Cases).
 A migratory negro begging bread on A door stop in Boston. was met in bland manner by the master of the housu with the answer: q have finished break. fast. my dear sir. and there is no bread in the house" A second door was ap. preached with the same petition: ''My good friend. there is nothing to eat al this hour in my house." was the kindly reply of the master. A pull at third bell drought the master: You black scamp. how dare you stand at my front door, take yourself to the back yard and gei your breakfast"
 The Fourteenth Amendment is the Re. publican sugared word and barren iardel to the negro; the original Constitution ts the back yard with the bounteous break. fast. Slave holders made the origina and abolitionists amended 1t.
 It is of the gravest question of enlight. ened civil progress that we here speak Eternal vigilance is the price of fiber ty'' and of every beneheence of mans intellectual and moral life. Nature never sleeps, the night and the day, sum mer and winter are natures energies active. Man Is natures servant and man in the organized state Is the true end of his servitude. Let us take up the truth to speak it for once, at least. 'HThe Constitution of the United States never reached its logical completion" at all but in the Constitution of the Confed- crate States. There was no primary question of sectional variance that arose out of the Constitution of 17s7, adopted at Philadelphia, that was not wisely ad- Justed by the Constitution adopted at Montgomery in 1861.
 But the motive of the Fourteenth Amendment, as we shall SC, was not the creation of dual citizenship, one feature left in the State and the other set up as of the nation. and this ''to secure the right of citizenship to the African race '' The process of the Amendment is too complex to be honest in intent what ever be the intent.
 There is one unqualified, unembarrassed and imperious Section of the Fourteneth Amendment; and one only of this char acter among the several sections that comprise the article. Section Is sup ported by Sections 1, ? and and this fact of support explains the motive. 2 Section fixes upon the people of the United States the then existing national debt and all national debt that may thereafter arise. The great overshadow- ing world-power which the heroic Cap tain Hobson proposes to build up on the ashes of constitutional government if built at all must be founded on Section f.
 Under shallow pretence of an enlarged Democracy. in hypocritical demand for African citizenship" no where enjoyed by Africans in the whole world the promoters of the Fourteenth Amendment laid deep and securely the foundation of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t is
 in Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient dlsinfect- ant and purifier in nature, but few real- ize fits value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; 1t is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present In the ston- aoh and intestines and carries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other ororous vegetables.
 Charcoal eifectually cleans and im- proves the complexion, 1t whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartie.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which col- Iect in the stomach and bowels: 1t disin- fleets the mouth and throat from the pol son of catarrh.
 or another, but probabl ythe best char coal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Absorbent Loxenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant-tasting lo9enges,. the char coal being mixed with honey
 The daily use of these fozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it Is, that no possible harm can resui. from their continued use, but on the con trary. great benefit
 A Buffalo physician. in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: ''I advise Stuarts Absorbent LoEenges to all pa- tients. suffering from gas in stomach and bowels. and to clear the complexion ana purify the breath, mouth and throat: also believe the liver Is greatly benefiled by the daily use of them; they cost bui twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation. yet I believe set more and better charcoal in stuart's Absorbenl Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets" eowk--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
.bild-pana Mhat ir 2 New Yorler?

cbiid--papa. what fy | New Yorker?
 pana-.Aav child. a New Yorker is one .rbo lives in New York--wi1o has his resi- Sence there. New Yorker may be a chinaman from Pen Street or Polish Jew from Rivington Street, Or Syrian
 from Washington Street. or an Italian from the Italian quarter. or Greek, or Jap: or swcde, ar any nationality at all.
 provided he lives in New York City
 chiid-well. suppose Russian lives in
 Pnpa-IIe is q New Yorker chiid-well. fl . Portuguese lived In the
 Bronx2
 papa-He would be . New Yorker. Of
 course. my chiid. in a large sense. all in- hAbitants of the State of New York are
 New Workers. but generally speaking. by the term New York Is meant one who lives in the city of New York, and that IS why a Chlnaman out on Staten Island is q New Yorker.
 child--papA, does man have to be a foreigner in order to live in New York? Papa-what question. my child. Of course not There are many living in New York whose native language Is English
 .Chiid--oh. they were born there2 Papa--Not necessarily. Some were born | in Great Britain and Ireland. and some in the British possessions. but they all speak English and they live in New York and are New Workers.
 Chiid--Then if understand you aright. my dear father, man who lives in New l York and who speaks English, must have | been born either in Great Britain. Ireland ! or somewhere in tho British possessions. papa-Not at all. There are native Americans who speak English and wno ! 1.-Two In New York.
 Chiid--And where are they fromf |. Papa-some were born in New England, some on the pacific coast. some in the Middle west and some in the South, Child Then they are the real New l yorkersf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
WHAT IS A NEW YORKER?

kind of New Yorker than any Of these one who was bofn in New York and who spoke English?
 Papa-wny. yes, my child, there are thousands born In New York who speak English. They arc hard and fast New Ycrkers. Their parents were Germans and Italians and Ffenchmen end Jews and Greeks but they were born in New York and they speak English.
 ChIld--Then, papa. they are the real New Workers. arena they.
 Papa-- well. believe that they are con- sidered to be the most patriotic New Workers because their New Torkisna is co new; but. my child, in this city of which we are speaking, this city Of nearly four million inhabitants. there Ia little ciass. without much influence. Co be sure, but still self-respectlng and respected by others, . mere handful, it is true. but q very intelligent handful.
 Child--And wh5 are they. papa?
 Papa-They, my child. are the native American New Yorkers. wi1ose parents ana grandparents and rcSt-grandparents. born and brought up In New York.
 Child--And who aiways spoke English7
 Papa Well. no. They spoke Dutch orfg- inaily. but they have spoken Engiish longer than the majority of the rest. Those are the real New Workers.
 Child--f never heard of them. Where do they keep themselves7
 Papa-one of them is the President of the United Statssy
 Child Oh, yes. of course. So he as sirnon-pure New Yorker7 Papa-weli. no; come to think of t. ne isn't. because I believe his mother was . Eoutherner.
 Chiid--weli. do the siraon-pure New Workers sign their names as from New yorkf
 Papa-Yes, my boy. they do. and they would like to be able to sign in special colored ink to make 1t more emphatic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Number Two.

Number Two. The moment manumission of slaves Iook legal effect. in Alabama, the freed- hen of both sexes and all ages became possessed of the identical federal right |hen enjoyed or that ever had been enjoy Id by the white females and the white 'tinors, the right Of apportionment for .apresentation. The State was power sss to disturb this original federal reIa- I on of the freedmen to the United States Government until the Fourteenth Amend bent both authorized and invited by im- 5lication the State to assaiI it and des- Toy 1t.
 Under the Constitution of 17s7 the State Has compelled, willing or not, to appor- lon freedmen for federal representation; HDmpelled as in the case of Alabama, for xample, to elect nine Representatives in Congress and no less, Now the State grace of the Fourteenth Amendment, ay limit her Representatives to five henever she withdraws at will the ectorate from the negro as a negro. he Amendment is a proffered license at fixed price to the State to do what e will with the negro tin politics.
 Governor Moore and Judge Campbell sFe yet in Fort Pulaski under charge ol 4~toA1 roled Confederate soldiers assembled the hall of the House of Represents res at Montgomery by federal consent authority to frame Constitution for D State. recognizing society on the sis left over from Appomattox. The ments that were in the residium of pollution were handled by the Conven- n in a masterly manner. Here is what q done for the freedmen:
 It shall be the duty of the General sembly at It's next session, and from he to time thereafter (sic) to enact ch laws as will protect the freedmen the full enjoyment of all their rights person and property" etc. (Constitu- i of 1865, Art. ", Sec. 3s.)
 he unconstitutional relation of the urteenth Amendment to the negro con- of the fact of collision of that article h the negro in his daily life and hap ess in the South. The civilization of community in the world is in any rec related to the negro save in the lthern States. Precipitately removed m the South. the lost negro would olutionize the commerce and the ernments of the civilized world: pre- tately removed from the North. the ant place of the negro would be a tful spot.
 nevertheless our educational text books
 us to believe as a proposi-
 of government that "the Con- ution of the United States never he'd it's logical completion until after
 adoption of the Fourteenth Amend t" because forsooth, "Lne leading mo-
 of the Fourteenth amendment was
 to secure the right of citizenship to African race"
 e trouble with this profound proposi-
 Is in the primary fact of variance ause and effect. Instinct for methods
 ongregation of men is racial, the
 ptian, tho Hebrew, the Greek, thJ
 an, the Chinese, the Indian. The
 ,titutlon of 17S7. did not represent fin
 'rigin the congregational instinct oi
 African; nor was the Fourteenth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Chiid-well papa. suppose that If they could have kept out the foreigners and the Enelish-speaking aliens and the Yan- kees and the Southerners and the West erners and just left New York for the real born and bred New Workers. New York would be even greater than it is?
 Paph--No. no. my boy. No city ever gets to the top of the pile unaided. It is because of all these people who have come in to show New York how to mis. govern itself that she is the greatest city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

on the Western Hemisphere and Is des- tined to be the greatest city that the sun ever shone upon.
 Child-And what will become of the real New York New Yorkers2
 Papa-They will disappear after a while chlld-Why, papa7
 Papa-Because 1t Is getting to be the fashion to be born in the country.
 Child-Oh!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Australia Draws Color Lins

s Tn Australia, under a new law, no con- tract can be made for the carrying cl
 malls by any steamship line which allows
 a colored man to work on any of the ships. The mail steamers hitherto have been largely manned by dark-skinned Brit. ish subjects from India.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
MART DUNN HANGED.
Missouri Murdefer Is Swung Tn

Missouri Murderer is Swung Into
 Eternity.
 St Joseph. Mo. March 11,-Mart Dunn. the murderer, was hanged here at 10:40 o'clock today.
 The murder for which Dunn was hang ed was that of Alfred Fenton. a wealthy young farmer at Nashville. this County, July 20, 1902 He was sentenced to be hanged March il. Early on March ! Dunn escaped from jail by overpowering his guard and threatening to kill him with two revoivers that had been smug. Rled into his cell in coal oil can unless the taller turned him out into the exit wheel.
 He kept to the. woods for two days and nights. and finally went to the home of his brother-in-law. in Andrew County, where he was captured. Dunn was a years of age and married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

Sour stomach. fullness after eating, fiatuIence are all caused by imperfect digestion. Prickly Ash Htters eorrects the disorder at once, drives out badly aigested food and tones the stomach. liver and bowels.
 adv-wed- -fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

We do the Best Collar and Cuff work. The Montgomery Steam Laundry. Phone TAO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13

< Engine drivers working from crewe to Lon don and back have to notice no fewer than
 b70 signals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-13
Graded Affection.

8ousekeeper-Do you love children? Asnirant-t all depends on tn wages mnnal
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
Ite Denkcrsrrdlllng.
etrafsu fur GaIiGj'nln;er tn friberer Set
Scr ecsfer Don @praes.

9lp9 bas glapoleonii6e Strafgeieb
abnbete Die Serfienune unb 8erbrsiz
tuns falf9er Solb= Deer Silbermiinsen
nit beln Sote unh nit @inaiebunQ bes
8erm0genS, pGbreup Die Nnferti9er
unb Ssrbreiter faIi9er Sdeibe= ober
&upfermiinSen nit 3~pangsarbeit auf
Qebensseit babonfumen. @s bulbigte
nad bieier &idtung nod ben 4n5aouz
ungen bes Mittelalters, bas ii9 aber
ni@t nit einfu6er 9inri9tung Der
Sali9miinoer begniigte, ionbern Die
qualpoIHfen SObesarten sesen tie an
tpanbte. Sin fran35iif9es 8latt bat
neulih einiss &e9nunsen bes 9enters
bon Morges (9Rprfee) i'm ieBieen
f9pei8erii9en Stanton Woabt per>
Dffentli6t. Die cine gfe9nung, aus
benz Sabre 1884 ftammenb, beaiebt f9
auf Die 8onftredung Der Strafe an
einem tpegen Salf9miin5erei perurtbeils
ten 2iittiher Namens Mrnaub De @uifz
fibaGab. Die 2e9nung beiast, baB Der
MiHetbdter gu Der fir @erbre9er feiner
Dirt getpDbnli9en Strafe, b. +. gum
Sobe in iiebenbem Wafer unb Del per<
urtbeilt pprDen lei, unb ent6Glt bann
folsenbe 8oiten: 3eibgebiibr fir ben
grOben &eiiel gum Sieben 10 JlOrin.
fir MnI9affung stpeier i~tarfer Glen
ftangen, Inn ben 8Opf @rnuubs bod
aubalten, 20 Sols, fir brei &arrsn
6ol3 aus benz Walbe BON Nnaman 8
SDls, fir bier &riiee Sel gum llebers
sieben bes 8Opfes @rnaubs 16 SOls,
fir Nnfauf zines &efiels unb zines
2Dffels gum &ohen bes Sels II Spls.
fir 5pei Yfunb S@pefel, UNI ben Sob
@rnaubs 5u bef6leunigen, 2 Spls, fir
g f9affung zines Seiles unb zines
0eubaumes, UNI ben @e~rurtbeilten
tpGbrenb Der Sprtur in Der S9ipebe Su
balten, 10 Sols, fir spei SGde Sob
len 2 Sols, fir Quslueen Pierre So@
Tiers, bes @ebilfen bes Imtmanns bon
Morges. Der mad SbonOn eing, UNI
benz 6ersog bon SaboDen 8eri9t gu
eritatten, 2 6lprin, fir bic perfDnli9en
@uslagen bes Senfers unb fsines Sc
bilfen ndhrenb Der bret Sage, Die gu
ben 8orbereitungen unb Der Strafpoaz
ftredung nDtbig tparen, 4 5lorin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
SnmprifiIdes.

= Die Setmte6r bonn 9 o.
be. Ooftor (bie patientin unterius
9enb): rWir pplIen feben, ob Die 8dz
Sal d ausgelest. @ene'
raj: Wie lang. d.. finb Sie...
Gb... Sofbat9 &efrut: ginen Meter
unb rs Gentimeter.
= Ser treut. 5rau prpfefor:
c@briftian, in Der Slide fiBt f9pn els
ne Stunbe lang elm Splbat." pros
feifor: Der muB bait = na9fiben."
= ueber cine g Gnserin n.
9Drt DUE Die tann aus ibrer
Stimme MAIDEN. mas tie mill! = ia,
parum ma9t lie fia ni9t elm 9ebiB
baraus9
= 8 o Of binaus. rWo geben Die
Netptirts auf ibrer 9O93eitsreife
bin? - r9as pifen lie ielbt nod
ntdt; lie baden ii9 entfhlohen, cine
Geife i'm ~lenfbaren 2uftbaurn gu maz
9en."
g 9Dnes m.
nnterDffiaier Gam Sage por benz Hegiz
mentsiubildum initruirenb): Die err
item apei 8erfe iingt bic brittle Gom=
pasnie = bunn fdlt bic sanae Safer
ne Elm.
= Gin5iger 4usneg. .Sbr
Heffr," melbete bic Wdrterin. -
.9l9, Der min mid pabrI9einli4
pieoer anpnmper," ieufste Der &rans
te, brebte fi9 ma9 Der @anb herum
uI0 ftarD
= Mberg1Gubif9. rMdbel.
tpeine ni4t, IS iinb i'm 2eben f4or
piele 8erlpbunsen r~iidgdngis sema4i
tpOrben." ,4ber iest tommt meine
= brs.aehnte."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
0eroadttiae 9cibesfiae.

Sieier Sage eri9ien in benz an Der
fron50iif9zi9peiaerif9en @ren3e lie>
genben 8abnbof BON Morteau Elm Che
paar bon iebr itattli9em Nnieben. @s
fam BON Gbaur=be@6pnbs S9pei5.
Ser .0err 9emabl erfreute ii9 zines
ftarfen Gmbonpoints unb feline Satin
eri9ien benz l1mfang ibrer Saile na9
gu f9lieben, ni9t minber gut genGbrt.
Die 3oabeamten nabmen bic @epdd>
r%ebiiion bor. Oas Gbepdar erflGrte,
ni9ts @er5onbares BEL fi9 gu buben.
Nur unbebeutenber &rimsframs, fagte
Der 9err, befinbe ii9 in feinem 8Dfferz
9en. Die 3olbeamten tparen inbefen
neusieris, bieien &rimsframs gu feben.
unb 70 fanben fte IN benz fleinen Softer
benin cine bubble 3pllettion nbrz
ma6ernerf5eug unb u6renbeitanbs
tbeile. Die 3onbeamten betra9teten fi9
ben 6errn, bdnn bic Dame unb hire
Heugier tpn9s. Die 8eiben purben
ebenio bDfli9 pte beitimmt eingeldben,
fih in einen Nebenraum gu beseben unb
bort, obf9on bic Semperatur bes CO.
falls teinespess ibertrieben bod mar,
fi9 gu entfleiben. aein proteiiren
balf: Hod aus! 8lufe fort! ga aeigt,
fi9, bab Die @oblbeleibtbeit Der 8eiben
BON gang beipnberer Dirt mar: Der
6err trug cine Wefte bon qubersefpObnz
liGer Oide unb bic Dame cine pridiz
nele Geinture. Wefte unb geinture
puren nit un5dbligen Saf9en psriebsn
unb bieie tparen nit golbenen unb ill
bernen ubren ponsepfropft. Shr @ertb
beSifferte fi9 auf mebrere Saufenb
6roncs. 9as Sdmue9lerpaar parb
fofort berbdftet, bic &ontrebdnbe fons
fis5irt, unb mad einisen @erbanblun>
gen erfubren Die Gripif9ten, baB ibre
8erfleibun9sprpbe fe 1000 Jrancs
fofte unb bab lie ibre Wsiterreiie erit
mad 8e5abluns biefer Summc fOrts
ieben biirften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10

Medlenburs : S9perin tpurben i'm
laufenben Sabre 100 solbene be5p.
CLAIMANT o9aeiten unb anbere Seft<
li4feiten ~6esansen, Bel benen Der 2anz
besberr ben Subilaren neben einem
GlIdpuni9f9reiben elm 8ilbnib
begin. Elm @elbgef9ent augeben lieB.
&rafop M. Gs f%eierten S4miebez
meiiter Sdltpiefop. S9neibermeifter
Siebt unb @9neibsrmeiitsr $. 2ebs
merit ben Gag, an benz Tie %, refp. 20
unb 10 Sabre Der biefigen ~freipiaigen
Geuertpebr angebOrten.
Mal4in. Srdulein Qusuite Bed
mann, 2sbrerin Der bieiisen b5heren
SO9terf4ule, feisrte ibr 5Oiabrises
SubilGum.
par9im. Der Srsanit So.
8obn 1T, na9bem er So Sabre elm
tir9li9es Imt an 81. Mdrien bstleis
bet bat, auf ieinen @ntrag in ben &us
beftanb periebt pprben.
S9Dnberg. Der 8abnarbetter
Sisrt unb feline Gbefrau feierten bas
Seft Der solbensn !9p45ett. Ser Subis
lar 1T II Sabre alt, Die Subilarin elm
Sabr finger.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10

: ueber bic inri9tun
zines Splbaten in llngarn mirh be-
ri9tet: Der 23idbrise Snfanteriit
bes 101. Snfanterie : Megiments in
Sebrec5in Sraian &ris3tap purbe
oisisr Sage gebdngt. @r mar idon
einmal gum Spbe berurtbeili norben,
neil er bel elmer uebuns einen !9uid=
rem eri9oiien bate. gr purbe jebp9
81 Stpei Sa6ren SETTING 6~egnabigt, ba
sr Ieugnets. bic Shat abfi9tli9 besan=
gen gu baben. Oils er i'm Sanuar freiz
selaHen tpurbe, ermprbete er aus
Ha6e msu9linss ieinen @efreitsn.
&risatap ipurbe bonn &riesseeri9te
gum SDbe bur9 ben Strane perur@
tbeilt. @r I9lief bic sar5e 9a9t ru>
big, in ben Mprgenitunben purbe er
reumiitbig unb betete immerfort. lin
5 ubr frib tpurbe er in ben &aiernenz
bof sefiibrt, no Der 8algen berseri9z
tst mar. Wortlos bDrte er bas ur<
tbeil an unb Bat, Der S6arfri9ter
mDse f9nen feines 4mtes palten. @ls
sr Dor ben pflOd geitcqt purbe, rief
sr benz Gommanbanten gu: sd bite
um 9nabe, 9err Maior!" Dieter ants
|rprtete ni9t. Mls Der Delinquent
Die WOrte REF: n9ott ie9ne sic ale.
Soft lei mir gndOig", eri4aIte SrOmz
meltpirbel, unb Der S9arfri6ter mall
tete ieines Mmtes. Sn flint Minuten
srfolste Der Sob.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10
Nah Dater m)ei(e.
gieerartise 9%eesoi9nns oeS &aaptes elmer
Siscunertanoe.

Tiserartise 9eesoi9uus oeS Saaptes etnc,
Sisemtertanoe.
Gin eisendrtiser 2ei9enaug betpeste
fi9 unldngit bur9 Die Gtraben S9lett>
itabts i'm @liaB. 9as 2eiGenbesGngz
nib gait eiuem 4nfibrsr unb Sberz
baupt einer grOBern 3igeunerbanbe.
Ser Nnfi6rer mar an zen 6oleen eirer
9unaenent3inOuns perf9ieOen. SpfOrt
bsriammelten ii9 Gle MitglieOer Der
3anbe I'm ben Sobtsn. Man 5oe ibin
Elm nelles 9leib an, unb bettete i'm un<
ter einem sigens erridteten 3elte auf
Strob. gu feinen 6eiOen Seiten mo-
rem brennenbe Ger5en, Die in leeren
Glai4en ~itafen. aufgeiteIt. Die nod
5iemli4 iunge unO i9Dne Wittpe
i@nitt fi9 i1r langes, f9Daraes 9aar
fur3 ab-als 3eid)en, boB iie Mittps
bleiben ppqe-unb fauerte fi9 neten
Die 2eid1e ibres gatten, UNI inn bon
3eit gu 3eit Den appf mad elmer ar.
bern Seite 81 brebeii, pd5renb Die en-
bern Mit9lieDer Der 8unbe ringsumber
lagerten. en- Der 6dnb bate tie einen
5iemli9 langen 9afelitod, nit benz liz
benienigen Der l1m6erliegenben ftieb,
ben etpa Der S6lnf iibermannte, i'm
aufforbernb, ii9 f@Iafsn gu leeen.
tpenn er ni4t me6r BEL benz 2eihnam
bes Infi6rers paGen f0nne. Sen
ean5en Sag ibsr uno Bis tief in Die
GdGt 1inein iimItanb cine grpbe Mens
f9enmenge bas 2a9er Der 3igeuner. 81
benz 0eidenhegGngniB batten Die 3igeus
ner groBartise 8orfebruneen getrpffen.
Nus berf9iebenen Sbeilen Oeuti6s
lambs tparen @ertreter anberer 8anhen
6erbeigeeilt. @uf benz &ir9bofe gil
S@lettftdbt bate man cine Grabtone
aeifipn erpprben unb einen Maurer=
meifter nit Der Infertigung zines mad
alien Geiten auscementirteh 9rabes
beduftragt, bas fpdtsr Elm tleinss DENT
NAL erbdlten fol-. Oas 9rab dqein
biirfte auf ettpa $165 gu ifsben foms
men. Sas 2etdsnbegdngnib mar Elm
fol6es eriter &lcTe. Scr Dem Sargs
Ter fpielte cine Sapene Srauermdrfde
@G6renb man ben seliebten SObten IN
ben sintenen Sarg bettete, muBte Die
&apele etnen SrausrmarI9 fpielen
No@bem man bem Sobten cine gplbent
Soidsnu6r nit reider, filberner &ettG
angsIegt bate, purben linn perf4ieoent
G~egenItGnbe, TO unter anberen Subaf
| pfeiFe unb 8inbfaben nit in ben Sare
gegeben. @ie perlautet, mar cine 8anl
angepiefen porben, Der 8unbe eins
grDBere Summe aus3u5ablen, pel6s
bon elmer Gentrdliteae Der 3tgeuiel
iibermittelt pprben tpdr.
pie 8 m Il u9t oefGGt
meilt MIR iiingere pbsr balberpa9ient
3anin9en. Senn5ei6en: Sin runber
aufgetriebener &Orper, boiler 0drge.
baud, &t6emnotb unb Matttgfeit. nr=
laden: gu piel @riinfutter, Defenders
betbautes pber erbistes @riinfutter, 81
gierises SrsHen unb marselbafte Ser.
bauung. !6siImittel: Wlan gebe ir
sinem S6eelOffel Nafer 4-5 Sropfer
Salmiatseiit, mad 300 Minuten
faus feline Grlsi9terune gu bemerfer
if-npd1mals, ent5ie9e anes 9riinfut.
ter, reide ettpas 8rpt pber Safer uni
~fiittere einiae SAGE autes Sen.
2rpHsiet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-10

80 Wurft ion t efeng...
Da tbGf 7 ia Bios mel Maul fir N
Harr'n halten!"