davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

as the erry-go-round, which has
been known for thirty years, is as good
a paying device as ever. The modern
examples, however, are much more
elaborate than those of yore, one built
during the past season costing $3.50, 900.
Despite their last cost, most amuse-
ment devices. where run under one
management in a park, are very re-
munerative, the earnings often running
up to 80 and 100 per cent per annum.
A modern scenic railway costs about
$4,000, and always has a following
when properly located and safely built.
A shoot the chutes is shOrt-lived de-
vice, although costing from $4,000 to
$4,000. The profits, however, are enor-
nous, often running up to $500 on
crowded days. The old mill that made
its appearance three years ago costs
anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000, and
may easily earn $1,000 day, with 10
cent fares. The coal mine is a varia-
ton of the old mill, tracks taking the
place of the canals and papier-mache
tunnels and Slopes and banks and
caves of the old mill. A new devise
that has made its appearance during
the past season, and already men,
toned in these columns. is a circle
swing. This is a variation of the mer-
ry-go-round, in which the centrifugal
force of the cars carries them upward
and outward in their horizontal revolu-
lions. When taking on passengers the
cars almost touch the ground at the
base of a tower, which may be sixty
feet high. Their suspension is such
that as the speed increases they swing
outward until they attain a hight of
approximately sixteen feet above the
ground and a corresponding distance
from the pole.
The device is entirely safe and de-
Ponds largely on the element of speed
for it's fascination. The down-and-out
device, which is nothing but patented
fire-escape, whose inventor has been
very successful in introducing it into
schools and hospitals, proved a money
maker during its first season. The
modification that always comes with
each successful device is known this
season as the Chilkoot Pass. and this
possesses the desirable feature of al
lowing others to enjoy the amusement,
the result being a good-natured, high
ly-amused crowd, which means a
crowd ready to spend money literally.
The Chilkoot Pass has an incline of
about SO degrees. 1t is made of ma
pie, set with the grain running toward
the bottom to prevent slivers, and
about thirty feet wide and fifty feet
in length. The incline trip is made
interesting by the presence of hugs
bumps or humps of highly polished
maple, the effect OF which, these being
set at irregular intervals, is to change
the direction of descent, landing the
slider on a pad at the bottom, and in
"a more or less reckless and excited
condition" What will the inventor pro-
vide for next season?
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
FOOLISH CRY OF FIRE"
CAUSED THEATER PANIC.

New York, Nov. 26.-Cool headed
management on the part of the theater
officials, actors and others in the Har-
lem Opera House, this afternoon dur
ing a performance of Lefty" checked
an incipient panic in which nearly all
the persons in the audience left their
seats and many could not be restrained
from leaving the theater.
AS fire engine was passing, a wom-
an In the balcony cried, Fire" AT
once there was a rush for the aisles
and stairways. While employees of the
theater ran to different parts of the
house shouting that there was no dam
ger, the asbestos curtain was run down
and the fire exits were opened.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
THE MAMMOTH.
When the Gigantic Mammal Flour
fshed.
From the church Standard.

From the Church Standard.
In the stone Age. thousands OF years
ago. the island of Britain, now the
tranquil home of industry. was COW
cred with woods that were the haunts
Of wild beasts such as are now found
in tropical regions. The lion and the
cave tiger, more terrible than that
Of Bengal. preyed on the herds of
elk and reindeer, and the huge mann
moth browsed on the young shoots OF
the lofty trees.
This gigantic creature, though. like
the modern elephant. an herblvorous
animal, must. from its formidable as
pect. have carried terror TO the hearts
Of the feeble human beings who crouch
ed for shelter IN cayerns and holes
IN the rocks, as II came crashing
through the pine forests. making the
earth tremble beneath ita p0nderous
tread perhaps selling IN ita trunk and
bending 10 the ground HE very tree
90 which some trembling fugitive had
taken refuge. For che mammoth eK.
coeled lD size The largest elephant Of
he present day being from sixteen
70 eiEsfssn fast M isnsth. ena 49,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
GOMPERS REELECTED.
Federation of Labor VIII Meet Next
Year in Pfttsburg.

San Francisco. Nov. 26.-Samuel
Gompers was practically unanimously
reelected president of the Federation
of Labor to-day. One delegate, Vic
tor Berger of Milwaukee. leader of
the Socialist Democratic party. voted
in the negative and asked that his
vote be SO recorded.
Mr.. Gompers was given great ova-
ton when he retook the gavel. Sec
rotary Frank Morrison and Treasurer
John B. Lennon were unanimously
chosen to serve another term.
The majority and minority reports of
the Committees on Resolutions on the
fight between longshoremen and sea-
men was voted down. and the matter
now stands in the position it did before
the convention met.
The federation will meet next year
in Pittsburg.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
WORK OF THE ZEMSTV0
May Yet Mean a Constitutional Gov
eminent for Russia.


St. Petersburg, Nov. 26.-The result
of the conference of the Zemstvoists
still remains a matter of speculation.
Bureaucratic circles generally are of
the opinion that the conference was a
farce. and that it will lead to nothing;
but a vast majority of the intelligent
class is convinced that it has placed
upon record the desire of the country
for change in the present form of
government. The conviction prevail
ing in many quarters, however. is
that no change will come Immediately.
With view to clearing up the sit
uation the Associated Press CORE
spondent to-day interviewed M. Sou
vorin, the veteran editor of The No
voc Vremva. He said:
Il certainly think the conference was
highly significant. 1t shows the neces-
sity for a departure from the present
system. / think some form of nation
al representation is bound to come.
Our greatest need is freedom to
work. think, speak and write That
freedom seems unattainable under the
present bureaucratic regime, which
congresses the activity of the whole
nation and raises countless obstacles
in the way of personal initiative and
enterprise.
There is not the slightest ground to
believe in the success of a revolutions
airy movement in Russia. Indeed, since
the advent of Interior Minister Prince
Sviatopolk-Mirsky and his appeal for
mutual confidence the tendency among
influential and sober-minded members
of the community is all the other way
Whatever the future may have in
store, l am convinced that a reversion
to the P'ehve system is impossible.
Public opinion has developed such
strength under stress of our present
adversities that stern repression is no
longer aDpreciable -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
Wichita Falls. Texas..

HroprietorS p. p. p:
IL becomes my duty to add my tes-
umoniai to the wonderful curative
properties of p. P. p. (Prickly Ash.
Poke Root and Potassium). some
years ago ] bruised my ankle on my
ssoole stirrup; from a little scratch
the place began to enlarge until il
was as large as the palm of my hand,
ulscharginR pus, exposing part of the
Done' called to see physicians, and
uney pronounced 1t a fever sore, and
lncurable. 1t became so painful. and
swollen so badly that ] tried bandage
lot rellet until secured a rubber sup
porter; after securing the rubber sup
porter Tor temporary relief, / began to
use internal remedies, trying several
diferent kinds without any apparent
reIleI. | resolved to try p. p. p.
". ! old. After using one bottle
tne result was such that / continued
until the sixth bottle was used, when
my rubber supporter was no longer re-
CURED. as the sore was completely
healed and swelling entirely gone.
therefore take pleasure I'm saying to
the public generally that 1t is my be-
net' from actual experience. that the
use or +. +. p, II properly persisted in.
VIII cure any case Of impure blood or
blood poisoning. Respectfully
PROF, B, +. HICKEY.
POSTMASTER, Wichita Falls. Texas.
H., the undersigned. knew Prof.
Hickey at the time he commenced 10
take p. =. y. for his sore leg and I
did not think cure possible. MOTTO
ed itH progress from the start and
must say the remarkable cure p. =. r.
brought about was something marvel
Gus. n. TAYMAN.
Druggist. Wichita Fails. Tex
i, II. y. IA sure cure for rheuma-
iirmi syphilis, bcrofuln. Blood Poison
ms. bloiches, Pimplen and All skin
and blood diseases.
Generous sore on the face. yehr1 N
skin trouble, Glnndulnr swelling. sur
isrer renders thanks 70 II. II. y. for ~
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR
REPORTED PROGRESSING.

Generals Led Charges Into the Rus
sian Forts.
Toxic, Nov. q, II a. m.-The general
attack on Port Arthur is progressing,
but the results are unknown.
Gems. Nakamura and Saito, leading
specially trained bodies of swordsmen,
charged into the Russian forts and
engaged the Russians in a hand-to-
hand and bloody encounter.
The result of the charges has not
been learned.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
GIBIIALTAR's TWO
HUNDRED YEARS.
Taken by Rookie in 1904 A. An At
terthought, Now Britain's Pride.

Taken by Rookie in 1904 A. An At
terthought. Now Britain's Pride.
From the Nineteenth Century and
After.
on Aug. 4. 1904 new style). the Rock
OF Gibraltar was captured by Great
Britain. and It has remained In her
possession from that day to this.
Among the many POSSESSIONS scattered
all over the globe that are comprised
In the British empire to-day there is
none that the nation holds with greater
tenacity for reasons both Of sentiment
and Of material interest. and none that
II would lose with more poignant
shame and sorrow. than the redOubt-
able stronghold we took from Spain
~ the beginning Of the reign Of Queen
Anne
The fact that throughout the eleh-
teenth century when ~ many COM
quests in both hemiapheren changed
hands backward and forward in auc-
oesriye wars ana under successive urea
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
To Original Obligations.

New York. Nov. 26.-Rev. DR.. Fran
els Brown of the Union Theological
Seminary, said to-day that the board
of directors Of the seminary had re-
Gently decided 10 fall back upon the
original charter obligations OF the
seminary in reference TO the qualifica-
lions OF directors and professors. The
original charter did not REQUIRE a snh.
scription 10 the Westminster confess
sion OF faith.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
Miss Mamie E. Long.

Miss Mamie f. Long died yesterday
afternoon at 1916 o'clock at her home.
No. 1856 East Broad street She had
been III about two weeks with pneu-
monia.
She was "A native Of Savannah and
was ~ years Of age. She Is survived
by her mother. stepfather. Mr.. wiz
liam Attwill; one brother. Mr.. James
Long, and two sisters. Misses Katie
Long and Emily Attwill The funeral
VIII take place from the residence AZ
4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
TO A TROLLEY CAR.

New York. Nov. 26.-One person was
killed and about forty injured in a
trolley car accident at Roselle, N. j.,
tonight. Several of TIE injured, ii
is feared, will die
A car of the Plainfiel4 and Elizabeth
line of the public Service Corporation
Was rounding a curve at the bottom
of a steep grade on First avenue, when
the body of the car toppled over leav-
ing the truck on the track.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
SHIP OWNERS WANT AID.

Not Satisfied with a Simple Free
Shin Law.
Washington. Nov. 26.-The Merchant
Marine Commission was in session
again to-day, engaged in preparing its
report and recommendations to Con-
eress. Regarding the work of the COM
mission, Senator Gallinger, its chair
man. to-day issued a statement, which
concludes:
Without exception the American
ship owners consulted by the commits
sion declared that the passage of n
simple free ship law, without some
further encouragement to American
shipping, would do nothing whatever
Marine"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

st. Louis. Nov. 26.-Alfredo Deoro
OF New York. pool champion OF the
world. tonight successfully defended
his title against the challenge OF Thos
Hueston OF 81 Louis by defeating him
n the third and final block OF 600
points. by score Of iSs 10 15l. The
ton, 40
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

New York. Nov. 20.-~No oonfirua.
ton ~ the reported purchase of the
Great western Railway BY Union pa
enc Interests was obtainabls TO-DAY.
~ Wal street, d u generally believed
80 more hhe been nn accumulation
,ftnl western securities and that
~ made. "'' -e'''
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
piscarded the Confesslon.

Pittsburg, Nov. 26.-Rev. DR.. David
Schley Schaff, professor of church his
tory at the Western Theological Sem
mary. Allegheny City. to-day con-
firmed the report that the Union Theo-
logical Seminary of New York had
discarded the Westminster confession
of faith
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
NEW THRILLS WANTED.


From the Philadelphia Record.
II inventors want new problem for
their Ingenuity 10 tackle there ~ a very
profitable one open IN the development
Of Interesting amusement resort feai-
ures. A good authority declares that
while great number ~ people work
on thie problem. there D. au absolute
dearth ~ successful novelties A. a
nlatlsr " faeL ngfsliS y no. easential,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

Havana, Nov. 26.-President Palma
to-day summoned DR.. Carlos Finlay.
chief OF the Department of Health and
sanitation, and on DR.. Finlay's per-
sonal statement that yellow fever was
non-existant in the island, President
Palma notified ministers and consuls
accredited TO Cuba and denied the re-
ports from the United States that there
was yellow fever In Cuba.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
BODY WAS FOUND.
Mrs. brigham Had Been Murdered
BY Some One Unknown.

~'AASs DAAt5 mann AAuU 1tth murdered
BY Some One Unknown.
Leicester, Mass, Nov. 26.-Bruised
and battered by fierce blows, her face
pounded into an unacceptable mass,
skull fractured and six ribs broken,
the body of Mrs. Emma Richards
Brigham, reported missing last night.
was found to-day in the Alder swamp
In the rear of her home.
A tramp who stopped at the Brigham
house two nights in September is sus-
pected OF being the murderer. The
description given by the aged mother
of the murdered woman TALES with
that of the tramp seen in Leicester
yesterday and to-day. He left Lei
cester in September with a blue shirt
and gold pen stolen from Mrs. Brig
hams house. Three tramps are held
at Spencer as suspects.
No motive for the crime is known
The weapon with which the crime was
committed has not been found.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
seiyure War LegnI.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 26.-The SUI
preme prize court to-day confirmed the
legality of the seizure of the British
steamer Cheltenham and her cargo cap
tured by the Russians, and taken to
Vladivostok early in July.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
spain ana denmark Ready.

Washington. Nov. EFT was an
nounced at the State Department to-
day that Spain and Denmark have
accepted in principle the Presidents
invitation for another peace conference
at The Hague.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27

Wilmington. Del. Nov. 2g.-Alexie
y. Dupont member ~ n. 1. Du-
p0nt De hcinoufH Company. died 10.
Gay AZ biz home near this city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-27
''7'7''
Cures Grip and
COLDS
Ker -ChOO! Ahem!

The epidemic of Influenza, or the
Grip, or Cold. or Pleurisy, or whatever
one wants to call it, is due to the or
binary change of climate at this sea-
son and to carelessness in taking off
or putting on fannels. overcoats or
other impediments of winter wearing
apparel.
The prompt use of DR.. Humphreys
'Seventy-seyen" will check a Cold in
the beginning, and it's persistent use
will break up a serious Cold that
hangs on-Grip.
At druggists, % cents, or mailed.
Humphreys Medicine Co, cor. Will
liam and John streets, New York.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-27
Sflarit GOreGi ais pa&arh.

Sn elmer gicerapfis Der beritmteR
englif6eu S9riftteuerin Mor;e Co
reli tuiro aus t5rer 8ddfif4ssit fols
genbe bubf9e &netoose sr3Gblt. Der
SusenSlbeImuI6 unO bic i6erfprus
bslnpe 2ebboftigtsit Der iuneen Dame
CAB ibrsr gr3ie6srin oftmals 8srqns
Iafrng, fs 81 taoslH. Dies mar audi
Der Sal, als oas iunge MdbGen zines
Sugss, UNI t6rsr 2ebrerin cine Wittbsi.
lung gu MAIDEN, bic Srsppen bsra6roIte
uno in bas 3immsr Der GltItGsn Game
bersinseitir3t tam. baB bi.is sriarstt
Suiammsnfu6r.
-@6er G-dulein Me1ris, tpte t5nnen
sic 10 bi. 3reppsu Fero5rsnnsH, bob Is
bos game Saus sort" risf bic 2e1r.rtn
tabelao. .tDnrum betrag,R sic fi3
ni6t, tpis es ii9 fir cine iunse Gore
fiddle Gelen Sie i:bt fcfort tpisSsr
htnauf uno tomnsu sic s:Fittst, ME ts
fi4 fir sic se5ismt, Disbsr tsruntsr!-
Raris peri@pdnb uno Fano na1
toeutg,n Tinltsu IG1elnb tDisS.r DOT
Ihrer ee~Tlreassn Grsieberir. .Sabsn
Sic mid bees MoI tommen loren,
5rduIsin9" fruet. is.
Rein, Trein aino," ontfportets bieI.
freunbIi9. -unb ia frsus mid. ba5
6is ftp pie cine g.5tlrete iunse Dame
bstresen %tDnrsn, tpsun 81. nur tpoIs
len. 4bsr fogen sic mir, tpie bobsn
5is 60 orseitsIt, biefes nal 10 lsiIs
beruntsr5utommsR, CAB i9, trosoem
i4 gorGts, baOoR ni4.s Forte, pIbrsnb
Sic bod Dorter tsruntsrgstrappt ia.
men, buB bas san5: Saus Sittsrte9"
I'D" GntDortets has iuugs MsGos
den, has IT Iebr sinfu3, bi:iss Mlol
Gin i9 n6rti5 ouf Dem 3rspperssIdns
Der EeruHtergsrutf9t!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-27
RADIU NJ
RADIOS RADIOS RADIOS
Gins.srtdanIid, Ofsrts ssmdHt non elmer
sntbtfdHHtsH PbilaOsIpbic l5irn,o.
RaoisS! Raoios! Rastss!
1auItnb. uoH Beri0n.n in autn 3bsil,H:bss
9aHSss Durbsn Dsn Oieisr puRbsrbarsR
Gntbeduna asbeilt.

8aultnos pom Perfontn ~ aUen 3beiltu:bti
9auSss purbsn Dsn Oieisr puabsrbarsR
GHtSeduns s,beiIt
Bsrtbs 6r,IRStl
etieH ite oisit auisie, nidt wenn He etpas FIJI
Hi6ts .rwOrteH, ssnn bab 1T ni5t Der 6aQ.
gsir bGbsn sinsu sulen artitel unb pSl.u
@sle bofir bahsn. Seisu tie SsrRinftis.
gssRH ne stpus bdtten, oaB eiasn Dollar
wertb mare, wiir6sn fs es fret uns umionR
~pssssbsu2 @tuu is cine aujsiss lslsu,
mo- it glmas FIR Ri6ts betsmmsu t6Hnsn.
Oauu ii Sisfss Gtwas sHtUs6er ui9t gut,
ODER IS III elm o6otuss 9stus Spiel.
g9ir flbrsn tsin gatsHt 0ls6i3iusu @ts
i6Gft, uH6 t6uusn it rubig lber eisieu Sc
s%suitanO ldlafsn.
@ir tsHnsH eas NOVt Ssbll2lss ni9t-
babsH IS Hiemols g.puBt uuo psr6eH IS ME.
mails ausfRSis MAIDEN f6nnen. Ole @e:
Iebrtsn nnS b6bsrs 6Iall. Nsul9tu Fiub
stra6t %sIeisnigeH, bic mir odour9 ~srlanssn
uOlsu. g8ir bss.ansu WdaHsr uuo 6rauss
sui 0lsH WsssH sss eebeus. HdnHtr uus
5rGusn Die bsnts Dor ssm BubIitlm ais yias
tioRals @IisSsr suitrsteH, 5uttsn uulsr Ser.
traueu unb ben RussH unisrsr @iHeHl6ait.
Disies lit Elm 20. Genturp PrOOutt, elm Brss
sutt oas bel elmer PrIfuHg INNER msbr un6
Dsrn9dsuus NIB ausrFsuuuas UsrOtsnt.
,6ril9 aus benz Babe unb wunbtruOq Ibou
Fsbt Ts aus. GuIss alts Sprtdport be-
Idreibt Die Eirtuns unlsrsr RsOi5iu aui ben
Buntt. gtr babeR cine cole unO t:iue
Batsnt DlspiiH. sic brinst Oas gunls
Sphsm in Oronuu9, tarirt uue MiOisfsitsu
isber. 8eIArsibAHs-madt cine gIei6t Esms
psEatnr iibsr ben sOnseH ROrper uao in Der
5bat madt re II ibueu eiusn ueusu Wann
NIB SSraH. Roslss miro i'm BerIaufe etIi-
der 9G5rsR Der 6auptsessnitaRb in oasn
meOi,iuil4sE Se9%raRra!ten ieia. Rein,tins
AGES Rittsl fanR nit Der SSirtWHs eisier
asatn GrRaoHRS s~IsiatommeH. R~bsumstiss
mus nnS aas onOers SaDdde wsiAeH Dor
Oieisr Bsoi,in plSslia. SiesrObe md9tise
Rrait oes rauldsn6su Bai.r's oes Riasars
Rno i'm BsrsIsid nit benz Rensu Prsoutt
ME cine aItsrtsamli9r Ferie init benz Rss
blum.
Cine gerion l9risb'Rns: n@oram Bat
nan oislss TitisI Hi6t loon Idnsif erfuHs
benz"
Sine GnSsrs BsriOH iost: ,,Gs III 10 siHs
fa6. uHO beinabe tdum bsmsrtenspsrtb."
Bon benz isrRtn Deten tOmmt lOsur bic
eebauptuRg. "Gms Gottessobe al bic
Renihsn."
BaacOtt 3brihie. UOH New BORT, Der
uoblbstGnnte Ssriolier, lGsts: owtein Grs
iols i'm grossu GoHt,u it benz RaOiOs ius
IultrtibsR."
RaOistslt u0R aepiReH Orsdutn ~ be
urIaAe aasr RraHtbsittu. Bir bouen ibr.H
kSrper 10 auf, bas cine RrautbCs NaraH.
cine nnmSsh6tsit 1T. Dsun ibre UerOaus
unssorsaas GuBsr OrOuuns iinO. weun ibr
Blut unrsiH ia, wsnn lie nt6t i9luten tons
men, ellen ODER ibrsu gsidditsu unfGbis iinO
ua6,utommen, 10 wsrOs i'd lie t~urirsH, anO
%sarantire u~ouhdubiss 8uirisOeHbsit in aue
oisisn Gt9sni9aitsR. SD stbe linen cine
s.l6risbsns garanas. &Suusn is stpos
ntsbr ~psrlouSeu3
,,RabioS."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-27
pcne,, oIi tp:nn 10 r, s.rbreseu

ponpe, os nsnn 10 s terbreHeu
nolie.
,,Sdi ni&ts ~ fasn,' m,inis 81
Gin brav.r asrl!
-
.unt,rfDegs trsugten mir tinsn
8ampfer pon Der GelsaI6oft Sc Ron
tn 6aors, cer f6 mad Sainisga3air.
begab. Der GupitdR mar 70 Iis6euss
Darbie, Biaarb un6 mid oufsunets
men, 5ilarb bate iua 5ugsI9pprsn,
fi9 ni6t Don mir 3u trsnEen. CT be-
tablte fiji uns 8eioe, unb mir Iangten
In meirsr Iisbsn Stobt an, obne bag
E6 Der gsringite erpGbnfnspertbe Dor.
fGI eTeignet bate.
.Gnoli6 laufsu mir In Zen 6ofen
Elm; re finb al. ba, msint suten
Grsunbs, unb 6urrmeIR on Der G4leuIe
umher. bic 5dnbe In ben SoI6sn. be
Giaa-rs I'm S9udbsl uno ben Spo3isr.
itod unterm @rm.
.,Gieiu lie6sr Gikr6,' iaste i5 Su
uleinem sut.n Srsunoe, ,saoli9 lOerbe
t4 mid S1nsn buutbor srtpeiisn t0nr
men,
Bite Tsbr, i3 BIN S5nsn bdnt6or,
rlein Iis5er Golurin, 6eun S:bnen pers
bonte i9 Is, bab Der 0stetttD Iiaar6
cine prGmis bon fuHftaufenb GraRes
erbe6en tann.'
.,Mie, pas2' perIsbe t4. Sic t6ns
r.n fi9 meiRe gefirauns bsRtsn! CT
bIinSeIts nit ieinen tIeiRsn Qugen.
.,SpobpogeI, ssItsben sic bod euos
ltd, bob sic es ftno.'
SD. per9 tpsr fol- i5 benn fsinT
,Ra, Der M5rbsr Sss 9rdfetten.'
X,9err 6iuarS. iiHb sic beun psrs
Or iDirotgte MID teiner 4nttpprt,
rtsf ben bteuibabenbsn Genbarmen un6
beutete Guf MIDI. Der braDe mann
rtB bic Quseu 70 sroB tpis Elm S9eu.
rentbor auf, unb Elm 2G6eln bu16t.
Gber fstn breitss Geii9t. I'D, sic
fnb's, Serr galurin2 So, be ean3e
PoII5el III ia 1tnter semen per; man
eIau6t, sic ndren ermorbst, uno
nugsn6ltdlt9 Dirb bic gauge llmees
tung o6gefu6t, I'M SIRE 2ei9e su FIN.
BEN
-8as Ge1i9t, bus GiGarb mo5te,
t0nnte ih Eberboupt Mot tsi6rsiben;
CT briidte Fm f9IeuuigR. cine aud nur
bic 3uriitsr tottung bss p~sruusIagtsa
Sabrpretis5 bon mir gu berlaugeu- s.
babe i'm ME Diebsrqe e6en.
rSsben sic, Iis5sr Greuna." 70
I6loB 9uIarin feline Gr5 -stuns, .iebt
babe i9 bic Jreubea Der 55u5li&leit
EFT tsunen g.tsrnt! gus lit oqs fir
eth ~toouuisss gefubi, tpenn ia meine
tDdrmsn pantOffeln an zen 6iBen bal.
uno oa5u Heins oIte qfetfe rou9s.
pluto trGumt Dor BEN Seusr, unb
meire Dirlbf61ftsrtn Siooni. santt
MID bon 3sit 81 3eit nus.-Sa, bos
gu Suufe bos TT nas Ma6re! Der
Ssuter icu MID hoI.l, rccnu i4 ie ME.
Der ben gus cuf einsn Dampfer Iess.
10 Do5r ID GuIurtH ssi5s!'
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-27

~ y ssias

30 rtllt iDelt ltbr 40 BnraGt
Gssts' 10 biz bflmatb wifsts f3aAsuf
GaEl t9 bern 0dmgl, Osn Gogta stausn,
Sss RgfPt,f Rrat. ptt Grsmbs SlAfi
G. ttbgl&l Gtrti - Eu tiR esrhR
Wla meier as It'd EGtiie isagsu
M DelEss tig'utR Euisns Saga,
Gds nHs lm etln prm 6sim tntttbtf
GO Fne nir Meui@,a! glad lur gsabrt
gptr paniGeH's uuE nod isrueu eanbsu,
@e6suItnO EItt, bah, no ioir's IanetR,
Nm Gsr0, oft i4tpersr sg befso9rt
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-04-27
.,R ;.
RaStumI @aSiuml Rabium

RabIuml &ahinml @aoiM IN /!
DtG5m fs ibrsn SrsunOeu gsrsniisen,
~srfauneu re ibrs 8trUouOte. unb MAIDEN
ls puuOerbGre Griabruusen nit oisism
nsueu Neool - Raoios Sulpbioe
aus 8iuu natirIi6erusrIs 500, 600, mgr.
o 500, 500. Bir ssbsn ibu,n Oieies ais elm
gei6ent mem fs Olsisn .TuOiOs" bsteaen.
Dieiss aCsiu III stli6s Dollars psrtb pom
irssuO eluem .D2ann Oosr 6rau's gelo. @s
tbun OieIslbe BirtnHs pis xsJRaps. @es
raossu muuOsrbar. gsosatsn fs oisies 1T
siH @siHsnt.
OHertd OHsrtel