davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
ASYLUM WOULD ENLARGE sUILo,Nc.

II is proposed at the annual meeting OF the BROOK
lyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum Society. held yester-
day in the asylum. in RaIph-ave. between T,aa,
and Pacific SITS, that a quarter OF "A million dol
lars be raised for charging the building and ez-
tending the work. The proposition was referred %
nc BOARD or Trustees for consideration From rra
reports II was learned that there now I13 bows
anu l5' girls IN the institution. This year there
nave heeH no deaths and little sickness among ne
cIllIuItl- ne great need felt is Tor more a--
conhoda tons The following officers and trustees
Anrahan, y.ce,presiden'; Herman Newman. treas
uISI !-lpnfin Arensourg- Ira Leo Bainberger sam
Gel GOodstein. David Mayer David Rac--.
David w stein Horny NJ Strauss and Er7a71aI
Well, trustees TO serve for three wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
DRIVEN INTO IS INCHES OF SNOW
Fire Makes Whole Family Leave House in
Nightclothes.

The family of John Hanna. of Inwood-ave., HoI-
u.s. L. L. were driven from the house in night ap-
pa'ei Al l'"o 0 ciocA sunday morning by a fire
that consumed the house and furniture in m ~,
tremely short time. The fire had made considero-
ne nead"ay ,WAea II was discovered by Hanna
VINO was anaheAeo by the smoke. He saw flames
entering his bedroom and. Without stopping 10
cIess BoL me members or his family, all in night
AMER seeing ms family safely through the eigh
teen Hches OF STOW 10 a neighbor's house Hanna
rang up the hremen but tbev coujd not ret atH
apparatus 70 the scene before tn. house was CON
sumed. The loss s. 900 ~ No'i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
OLD NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYER DEAD.

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. 1S.-John Capp. formerly a
National League baseball player, dropped dead at
midnight last night while in the discharge Of his
duty night sergeant of the city Police Depart
ment He had just assisted patrolman in making
an arrest, when he stricken with apopleXy.
Delevan B. Way, Clapp's predecessor as geant
committed suicide Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
WIRELESS TELEeRAPHY IN CHURCH.

Announcement was made yesterday at Madison
Square Presbyterian Church that a lecture under
the auspices OF the Young Mems Guild, illustrated
by experiments on the subject of wireless telegra-
ply VIII be given in the Sunday school room to-
night at $50 O'Clock The lecturer e n h ~
Rev Dr; c. H Tyndan a Clergyman who is an
slectrical expert The apparatus is 10 he ser ~,
IN the church and messages will be Sent thTo,Sb ~
stone walls. 'N '-''0ush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
|S SPORTS ArDA[}m|
MDRfCPfATIONGGHH;fi];1

the snort attractive After hour and half Of
fast work, only fall made and Swanson,
to the surprise of the crowd, was the man that
red off the honor. Fortunately mayhem has not
yet become a feature of the sport in the East.
1t is hard to keep out the automobile. An enter
ing wedge put in the New Years Eve of
the Associated Cycling Clubs to Tarrytown and
YonEers, when a class was formed last year for
motor cyclists. This year special class is 10 be
added for the motor cars. Bcyclists viii start
l21G, motor cyclists at Il 80 and automobiles at l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
HOCKEY SEASON OPENS TOMORROW.

The Amateur Hockey League Championship sea-
will open at the st. Nicholas Rink tomorrow
night. Sheriff Mitchell Erlanger. representing May
disk into the rink when the teams OF the Wander
ers' Hockey Club, champions of the United States
and the New-York Athletic Club line up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
RELIES ON THE COURTS PROTECTION

From The Kansas City Journal
The louisiana CMo) Press Journal tells OF
negro bootblack who was being 'joshed'' in a bar
oers shop the other day. IF the grand jury had
got at YOU said man, cit would have made YOU
tell all about your crap shooting" NO, dey
wouldn't" replied the bootblack; cause de court
done held dat man doan' nab toe tell nothin' dat
cremateS hisselE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
IN NO DANGER.
From The Philadelphia ledge

From The Philadelphia Ledger.
,,oet Anteek is the greatest TO worry
u DSpleS mat are likely come to her
Is, she was wondering the other dav If
" Fea4iy true that there are ulicrobss in kisses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

Whatersr pouy eiyeum-
sf2ness, our system OF easy
payments makes 1t possible
Tor you to own a Hartman.
Whsrspsr pog lfee. we
deliver the piano. We take
your old instrument at a LID
ersI sum. Handsome books of
information sent free to your
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

Like American jockeys. American bicycle riders
now promise to invade Europe Several OF the best
drawing cards in this country now seeking en-
gagernents abroad. Probably the rider that viii be
most missed Is Frank Kramer, who signed a con-
tract last week to abroad. and will not return
for year as his trip takes in Australia "AIator''
Taylor intends to spend another year in Furope
where he has met with much success McFar-
land and Lawson now in Australia and the
Bedel brothers. the pride of Long Island have
evidently become tired Of their native heath since
II has been allowed to become an obila course
and said to be seeking engagements abroad
There said to be want for followers of the ,,aca
in Europe, as twelve riders have been killed IN the
last year Walthour has been suspended BY the
National Cycling Association for year e9 IL
promoters of the various tracks here seem 10 have
poor prospects OF obtaining good riders for ~
next year least unless the o1Pia, i0r me
makes good. - 49,
Since boxing has been stopped in this State wrest-
ling has become extremely popular In many Of
the vaudeville houses in this city and Brooklyn
wrestling bouts arouse more interest than the
theatrical part OF the programme The conte.+
night one OF the kind that goes far to max.
The copper era., 1904-11-24
He Shot PiIfOrd in Cold Blood.

At Mayors. Arizona. T. F. Averill shot and killed in cold blood d man named Pilford. No particulars of the crime are obtainabie except that Pileford had no weapon of any kind upon him at the time of his death and the assassin. Averill, has diSap- peared. Averill is known as dan gerous character and was almost a stranger at Mayer. A posse of off ccrS, including two Arizona rangers have gone to the scene of the mur- der and will follow hot upon the trail.
 Averill is desribed as man of about thirty-siX years of age, a na- tive of Illinois, five feet ten inches tall, weight about lS5 or 190 pounds. He has light hair and is smooth Shaven. His eyes are light gray and he has q forid complexion. He walks erect. At the time he was last seen he wore high top tan shoes and baggy trousers. \ large reward will be offered for his capture and the authorities desire close watch to he kept for man answering this de- scription.
The copper era., 1904-11-24
Bank Advertising.

At q recent session of the Penn Sylvania Bankers association, one of the most striking addresses was that delivered by Mr. William $. Powers of Pittsburg on Bank Advertising. He presented comparative statistics of the business of certain banks to prove the value of intelligent and skilled advertising as against stupid and unskilled advertising. As to ad- vertising and nonadvertising banks i'll Piltsburg, he said:
 .:In assets the advertising banks in one year have gained 2l per cent. the nonadvertiserS have lost , per cent. In capital the advertisers have gained l5 per cent: the nonad- vertiSerS have lost II per cent. In surplus the advertisers have gained 10 per cent. In deposits the adver- tisers have gained 22 per cent; the nonadveItisers have lost per cent. In other words, the banks that have been persistent advertisers have shown substantial gains in every cs- Sential feature. The banks that have not advertised have lost in everything but surplus, and the gain there is not nearly so great as in the other class.
 Ut k interesting to note in looking over the records that only one bank in the advertising class shows any loss, and that was caused by the withdrawal of d constituent institu- tion: while among the banks that have not advertised there are only three or four that do not show loss in both deposits and assets"
 What Mir. Powers so well sets forth with regard to bank advertising may he applied to every form of business, wholesale and retail. manufacturing mercantile. It is the advertiser who goes forward. increases his dividends and broadcnS hi, field. There are many instances of this in every city.
 Macon Telegraph.
The copper era., 1904-11-24
PAY YOUR TAXES AT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLIFTON
 

0ne-third conceit. has swept over the country. borne upon the shoulders of the callow youths who call themselves ''veterans of the Spanish war led by very shrewedly self seeking and very lucky child of destiny of the name of Theodore Roosevelt.
 "The time for counting the cost will come. But it is not near enough even for considering the cost. The respectable elderly gentlemen in gold trimmed specs, who gathered about Judge Parker, and in their wise way discourse of the constitution, and other days and other things, will all be dead and gone long before it puts in its appearance. Gray beard to the rear," shouts young America, i've bank this game, and we'll play it to the limit. you bet" And they will: some of it good. much of it ill. all of it d complete reversal of the republic as it was conceived and es- tdblished. substituting for the mod orator among the nations, which it should be-a very torch of justice and freedom among men-the splen- did government, dreaded by the wis dom of the Sages, d world power ter rible in .ts opulence and rapacity, overwhelming in its resources and it's greed, q giant proud of being d giant, and using it's strength like d giant.
 Well may the kaiser of Germany send over q latin message to his cousin of Washington congratulating him on his triumph and bespeaking his imperial good will; why not the C,,r.'
The copper era., 1904-11-24
No Poison in Chamberlain's Cough
 Remedy.

From Napier New Zealand. Herald: Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of New South Wales, Australia. had an ana vsis made of all the cough medicines that were sold in that mar ket Out of the entire list they found only one they declared was en- tirely free from all poisons. This ex- ception was Chamberlain's Medicine company. Des Moines, Iowa, |. s. A. The absence of all narcotics makes this remedy the safest and best that can be had: and it is with feeling of security that any mother can give it to her little ones. Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy is especially recom- mended by it's makers for coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough. This remedy is for sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-11-24
The Exact Thing Required for Con
 situation.

"As a certain purgative and stom- ach purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets seem to be the ex- act thing required. strong enough for the most robust, yet mild enough and safe for children and without that terrible griping so common to most purgatives," says R. s. Webster x Go, Udora, Ontario, Canada. For sale b. all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1904-11-24
Documents Filed For Record

Following is a list of documents filed for record at the county seat. compiled by Abstracter Fred Dysart J. G. Hopkins and wife to Wm. B. Thopmson, deed, S5, of claims ir Copper mt. dist. Wm. B. Thompson and wife tC Standard Consolidated Copper Co.,. deed, Sl, same. Wm. B. Thompson and wife to Standard Consolidated Copper Co.,, deed, Sl, of ? claims in Greenlee dist.
 David D. Markham to John H. Beal, s4,O00, SC, Is, ne ne, 19, nv nv. 20, , s, 24 C.
 Ysidoro Dios to The Clifton In vestment Co.,, 6llrof saiy,-s35. store V. E. Further and wife to Joseph A. Billingsley, deed, $50, lots 20, 2l. 22 and part of lots 2s, %. 3s, blk. , Duncan.
 E. F. Frye claims l60 acres unsur. veyed land Qocation not given).
 I. R. Bradley, w. A. Leonard and R. Lakenan locate Eagle in Copper mt. dist.
 Lee J. Broshears files proof of labor on Hub in Greenlee dist.
 Phil C. Merrill, bishop, lncorpor- ates Pima Corporation of Chuch ot Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
  c. Wheatley, agi -ement, to lease cattle for , years
 O. Bryan and wife to A. F. Rich. mond, bond for dRd, $500, lot ,, blk s, Stafford.
 Harland WalkeY % Fred A. Stacey, bill of sale, sl. ca le and horses.
 Harland Wake 0 Fred A. Stacey, deed, s. homeste$ filing of Harland U,lEar
The copper era., 1904-11-24
oTrains stop on signal

Clifton tO. North siding. 3pCs south Siding sOc: Guthrie. 7Oc. Coronado. -0c. Shelden. sl q: Duncan si @. Thomson. E. e. summit. t. s3 70: NcitCh s3s5. Lordsburg. e 5i. Eot- rf . si s5 Brockman. g. jG Baker. C.. l5 HAchlta. sG55.
 Children under 70. half price. Excess bag gage Ic per l0O lbs per mile TO lbs baggage carried free with each full ticket. 55 lbs free with each half ticket. F. SsHrNAsS.
 ALEX. NFITCH. superintendent
 lst V-Pres. and Gcul 5uPL
The copper era., 1904-11-24

w. A. Herren of Finch. Ark. writes. ''I wish to report that Foley's Kidney Cure has cured a terrible case of kidney and bladder trouble that two doctors had given up." For sale by the Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1904-11-24
Coronodo Railroad.

Passenger seryicc--Iu cfcct Nov. l. ia<n. Train No. i leaves Clifton :. C. a m. arrives LongfellOw s15a. nl .: Mctcaf s-1J m. No. leaves Clifton 30 D. m. arrives Lousfeli1w TO D. ID Metcalf IS D. %.
 Train No. 2. leaves hetcalf a l1 m RrrFfs LongfellOw gSO a. m. Clifton % 70 m So. leaves Metcalf4 70 p. m: arrives Longfcllow p. n.; Clifton 1O D. m.
 FAPrs. Clifton to LongfcllOw 2is- round trip 35e IOngfeilow 10 Metralf 2jr. round frip15c Clifton 10 Mctcalf 3jc. round trip Sc TICKETS sold at all Arizona Copper co. Store. conductors sell tickets one way only.
 JAxEs CoLQuHOUs. Pres. F. ScHrMASS. Supt.
 Gao WsosTAFF. Acct suIt
The copper era., 1904-11-24
He Could Hardly Get Up.

r. H. Duffy of Ashley. H.. writes. This is to certify that I have taken two bottles of F'oley's Kidney Cure and it has helped me more than any other medicine. I tried many ad- vertised remedies. but none of them gave me any relief. My druggist recommended Foley's Kidney Cure and it has cured me. Before com- mencing its use I was in such q shape that l could badly get up when once down." For sale by the Arizona Cop Der Co.
The copper era., 1904-11-24
A Runar&r Bicycle

Terminated wi an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Orrie, Franklin Grove, ;Ili. It developey a stubborn ulcer unyielding to dd, tors and remedies for four years. Hhen Bucklen's Ar nica Salve cured Us just as good for Burns. Scalds. sSin Eruptions and Piles. 25o, at al ! ruggists.
The copper era., 1904-11-24
ARIZONA MADE 4 HIT. What This Territory Gained al the
 Worlds Fair.

William Smith. in writing to the
 Phoenix Republican. from St. Louis | says:
 Arizona has certainly done herself
 proud at the worlds fair, as evi denced by her commendable exhibits and the recognition given by the jury of awards. While in some in stances her displays have not been ! the largest nor yet the most expen- sive and elaborate in inste .lation, still no other state ort--koJ in the union. unless California, was Capable of providing such d varied exhibit of products demonstrating the many natural resources of our mineral and agricultural wealth. The Arizona commission has stood we'll with the chiefs of the various departments, principally for the reason that they have followed their instructions in the installation of their exhibits and have given them little trouble in registering ''kicks.''
 In the agricultural exhibits, Ari- zona received gold medals for alfalfa and olive oil. The oil was subjected to the most severe tests: d Japanese expert tester was called to decide on points of strictest merits. In this de- partment, six silver and twenty-four bronze medals were awarded on various other exhibits. \ gold prize was given Arizona for installation and presentation of her mineral ex- hibit, the installation being complete on the day of opening. A gold medal was given on copper displays. and six silver prizes were taken for asbestos. Photographic stones, onyx and other mineral exhibits. In the education department, silver medals were awarded for installation. and one each to the university, the two Nor mals, the Phoenix schools. the Tue son schools, the Indian school, and one to Mrs. Ernest Ford. the GUS todian, for efficiency. Awards will not be made in the horticultural de- partment until after the close of the fair, owing to the daily replen- ishing of exhibits. Arizona stands high at the present time, and will doubtless take the grand prize over all for grape fruit. and will receive good awards for oranges and lemons.
 The local press b,.14-f-e9uently given flattering nctti.S S'9s displays. Both the agrica2-
 the horticultural exhibits. .fe been, embellished with about seventy-five large photographs showing the Coun- try around Phoenix in the highest state of cultivation, and these ex- cellent pictures speak volumes for the fertility of the soil and the variety of products grown. Pictures rather than wordy descriptions more readily catch the eye and rivct the attention in fair where everybody is bidding for notice. The exhibits of our home production, perhaps have not appealed to some of our citizens visiting the fair, as familiar ity with these things seldom arouses enthusiasm, but Arizona has been well advertised by reason of her eX- hibits, and has demonstrated to the world the fertility of her soil and her great mineral and agricultural possibilities.
The copper era., 1904-11-24
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves Iordsburg 1t | 3O and II 0j p m ea,tbDund leaves ll .'' "a in. and II % pm. Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1904-11-24
Arizona &N. M. Railway Company
 LordSburg 6 HaGhita Railway Co.
Timo Table No. ZA.

Effective Feb. 2, 1901. Mountain Time
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12
Die e&nhffler 5oeen nit LANCER
Waie babom.

SIN polipiaertHt iuurbe seitern
Wa9mittag, unb jtuar Dor @ei9wOre.
men, iibsr bic Mnilaeen berbanbslt,
tpel4s aegsn bic Wirt6e Serrp Gates
bon Georgia Ctr. unb 2entudp 9lue.,
0omsr Gls.9sr bon Der Wegrsa Ctr.
uno Widasl 9uHp, ben Gef6dftsfnb.
rer BON guribarot's Wirtbf1aft, me.
gen OHsnbaltsns ibrer refpmtipsn Cos
Gale srboben woroen uuren.
Die yerbaftuna oisisr Wdnner mar
ni6t ettpa bur9 poIi5ifsn erfolst,
tpelHs biefelbe vin fiagranti" BET Der
Gsisbsshbsrtrstung sruiI1t battsn,
nein, Elm biefises enalii9es Woraen.
blatt bate fi2 psranIaBt gsfnblt, sinige
ibrsr geri9terfatter aIs S&nhfHsr
mad wsrlsbsrn bss Wi&olion.@ sisbss
an SOnntag aus3uienbsn, unD bisIe
Gsftnltsn hntten benrl aud, unbsfiims
inert barurl, bab He felbff bas Gefeb
perlebten, - 3u Wege gsbra4t, obige
senannte perionen CUR Strede Su
bringsn.
Die Mnesilneten ipurben bon ben Ge.
fhworenen nod iur3er Beratbung fret.
gefpro&en. Der Wabripru& lautete
auf yni6t i6ulOia".
Sas GrbdrmliGs, uelnss In bisier
Gsnuneiation lag, bat isbsnfals bic
Jurp ueranlabt, ben gnilasen usnig
Wertb bei3ulegen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12

Sarrp Uincn's iHredl&ss Gnbs I'm Ge'
trerbefammsr,G ebdube.

einsn sntiebliden. idten lob fano
gehern abenb I'm Getuerbeiammsrs@e Be-
bdubs an Rsntudn Nbs. unb Warplano
Ctr. Der ~17.idbrise Carp Dillon, Gin
Jtnglins aus 6austpile, Der bort felt
Qurssm aIs Gabrfubl.1 eOienier anae'
felt estusisn mar.
6arrp bsfanD fi@ our 3sit oss I'm
slids ALIEN I'm GabrfubIe unD bes'
baIb III Is unbeianni, ME bas unbsil
fid ssnau susetrasen bat. SeoO&
f1Iiebt man aus ben l~lmfdnotn, bab
Der 5lueling aus Weusieroe feinsn
Qcpf aus Der Ga~brfubltbiir berpors
fsdts, oils Der Apperat oas l. Stod.
tperi paifrt bate unb ~aufpdrts ffisg.
3wiIden benz Woosil bes 2. Gtodes unb
BEN GabrtutI.R anpe tuuroe Der I'm
glidli9e bann einesilsmmt unO auf
MtisbIi9s WeiIe gst0otst. 2angIam
murine er stpii4en WanO unb Gabrfubl
iopnings u%mgsbrsbt, beibe 1eins, bic
Arms, bic gruff unb Der S9dosI MUIR.
ben ibm sermalmt unb bann fiir3te bic
lsblcIe, FOrmlois Wahe In ben Keller
tinab, berueiI Der GabrfubI bis ms
obsrfs Stodusii a~ufrudrts ffieg.
Mls Or. Wadsp, Der nit Der DiIpen'
iariums.4r bulan3 Su DhIfe gerufen
fuorbsn mar, auf Der uueIndsfdtte elm
traf, tonnte sr nur bic 2si&e ms
7ootsnhaus i9ansn. Die @obnun9
bes gsrunsIidten In 6auabpile mar
i&wsr a~ufsuHnDsn, bod tuuros Rs su
fpdter Stunbe tn Wo. $50 GoooIet
Qbe. ermittelt. 8 Wrlor 6artp's
baben sIsi1faas bur4 unfdae ibr
2eben perloren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12

ME man GIaf4enIad
mad t. Glaf4enlad, Der feit baftst
unb niHt abiprirst, :r5ielt man bur9
Qufl1fen bon In Dafer ertpeihter ges
latino In Glpeerin (unter GrfpGrmen).
Der G0iung febt man @erbidure du,
inbem man bas Gemif9 I'm maHers
babe ff1 sEti9mdBig mengen Idbt. I'm
cine beftimmte GGrbung (rotb, bIau,
grim etc., gu er5ielen, fsbt man sinen
beIiebisen Garbitoff gu. Cine f~peitere
gtimifhung bon 1leitpeib ober Boz
rpttpeib siebt benz Gon5eu cine sr5bsrs
6drte.
GoIbrabmen reibt man nit
fpeidem 9rot ab. ST bas Golb febr
perbunteIt, 10 beftrei9t man eB nit
elmer MiiHung BON atpei gbl0ffeIn
Meingtift unb feds 6is a@t Iropfen
Salmiat. Der pinfeI ba5u mub tpeiH
unb brett fsin. Han einigen Winxten
tpdiht man bann bic QSfung ub unb
fpiilt nit einem reineu mailer rad,
ohne an ben Rdbmen 81 reiben, Der
am Ofen trodnen muB. Qu4 @breibe1
NIT elmer buIbbur@f@nittenen 8piebel
fhut cute Dienfte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12
einen G6mel3ofen

Sn einen G9mel3ofen
fprans Der Nrbeiter. Rarl 2snsei IN
2rombsre (llnenrn) aus arGntung
fiber bic llntreue ieiner Satin. Sbs
tuObl iofort Wsriude semadt rurbsn,
ben Diem au ISfden. ionnte man bon
Der Qei1e niht einmal mebr bic Mlte
Tinben. Die Grau 2engeI's mubte Dor
Der Wuth bts VoItes flisbsn. 2sngsl
tpnr erit felt penieen Sobrsn perbeiz
rattet; tr 1T Batter zines Ginoes.
Drsi aus elmer 3 pongss
eraisbungsanitaIt entpihene gurfhe
tpurben in plauen I. 9. fe1tsenommer :
sic Iinb rerbd9tig. In Der HGbs Der
OrtfHaft Qlborf einen alien Golpor>
teur crihIagen 81 baben, lin oeTsn
Rleibsr in ihren Belts 5u bringen. 8ei
einem Der Burden ipurbe bds blutz
befpriBte Sadett bss Grmorbeten ges
gtr retnIr Q5atttn.
Water (empGrt): .Dein Mann
bebanbelt Did aber febr riidF4tslos!
Der tbut ia gerabe. aIs Of CT Did aus
2iebe gsbeiruthst hdtte!" -
8ettpeutdH.
u. Gum Ronponiiten): .MirtIiH,
Define rleue Operette 1T entaiidenb-
cher iei einmoI uufri9tig: tit bie Wfus
IT aud tpirtli9 bon Diff 0 m
b ontf .Gs TT nod nidt entfhies
fiibre buriiber nod einea
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-12
Gin aus Der 2uft sesrifexss
0eri9t.

Wie Grau Warearstbe 69ous, bic
Nutter bon Jobn S&ope, befsn 2ei&e
aus benz WaHer nabe wef WeutOn &c.
5cgen tpurbe, ertldrt, III bas @erii@t,
oaB Der Wsrunelldte $1,000 BET R9 &c.
trassH babe, pDais aus Der Cuff &c.
srifen. Sic 1eftattuns Der 2ei&s
finbst beuts Ta&mittas 2 lbr bon
aDam & arueaers gtabIiHement aus
ftast.