davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
WRESTLING.
READY FOR
 THE CONTESTS
Kelly, Cnaki. Roach, O'Con- nell. Pickett and Peri- gard in Excellent Con- dition-Other Notes.

Eyerythdng is in readiness for the wrestling tournament tomorrow night at City hall All those who are to con test in the various bouts are in prime condition and ready to do battle at the cali of time. It will be the greatest tournament ever held in the state Of Connecticut and sports from all over New England wdli be in at- tendance. The prices of admission are so reasonable that City hall should be crowded One advantage that everybody wdl1 have will be the fact that the platform on which the men wifi wrestle will be erected in The middle of the hall. This will meet all requirements and all can see every move of the wTestlers.
 The first preliminary will bring to- gcther two of the local aspdrants for wrestling fame, Dan Pickett 0f the Washington Hill Athletic club and Young Perigard of the South End So- cial club. From the hill and rom the south end wdM come big crowds to back their favorites. Both boys have trained faithfully ana this pre- liminary is exciting as much 1noeresI as are the other two contests
 The second contest will bring to- gether two as clever Tttiel Wresiers as there are in the country, Jack Roach of this city and Ed O'Conneii Of New Haven. This Is cons dered one of the most evenly matched bouts ever arranged. A win by either one oF1 will mean much. for both are locking for advancement up the wrestling lad der. sb The main bout of the evening will see John B. Kelly of this city and
 Billy CnaN of Bridgeport wrest.e for ! fhe welterweight champ onship oi New England. Thds will be a grnellina contest and will be to a finish. kei is in perfect condition and ready ano eager for the call Of time. Cnaki is
 also anxiougIy waiting for the mo ment when be can face hss Watfrbury opponent They have been tra' ned tc 1 the hour and tomorrow afternoon al 3 o'clock they will weigh in at tht 1 Turkish baths. Cnaki and his mana
 ger, Dick Howell. with a party oi l friends, will arrive from Bridgeport on tlre l 20 train. Each man has 2
 large number Of supporters who vii 1 not hesitate to back their opindons 1 With every match on the level and each man in perfect condition all wht
 love good wrestling should be well re warded tomorrow night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
BASE BALL.
WATERBURY
 DOUBTFUL.
At the League Meeting Yes-
 terday New Haven Gave Assurances of Grounds
 Other Base Ball News

X From the business transacted at
 the meeting of the managers of tho
 Gonnecticut league yesterday, 1t looks
 as though Waterbury will not be in the league this season. unless the
 managers decide to increase the num-
 Der Of teams and take in some other
 city with Waterbury. From what
 was heard at the meeting yesterday
 it Is pretty certain that New Haven
 will have ball team and the present
 franchise will be sold to syndicate
 and Jimmy Canavan will manage the
 team. No grounds have been as yer
 secured, but the general talk yester-
 day seemed to indicate that they
 would be forthcoming in good time.
 Waterbury is ready for baseball and
 the league would not make any mis-
 take in taking in another Massachu- setfs city with Waterbury and make
 the league consist of ten clubs. This
 would make strong circuit ana ID the event of one or more of the teams mot coming up to expectations the
 league would still be a strong one.
 The following was the business done
 at the meeting yesterday:
 |s The baseball magnates of the con-
 necticut league held another meeLins at the Hotel Garde, New Haven, yes terday afternoon. and the New Haven grounds were again the chier theme of discussion. Assistant Manager Au- fort reported progress i'll regard to team in that city, and stated that 2 definite conclusion would be reacnea in about a week. Manager James Canavan, who has been given the franchise, is expected home In that time and another meeting will then be held , <. is understood that a syndicate, headed by James E. McGann, will purchase sth.s franchise and make MT Canavdp manager of the team. The locaEion of the grounds has not been definitely settled. there being two locations a' present under consideration.
 The Hartford franchise, which was recently sold by Thomas Reilly te William J. Tracey. was formally transferred. The schedule committee reported that a schedule had been drawn up, but that it would not be srbmitted until the New Haven mat Iter had been settled. ..,, r. was also voted to increase me salary roll $500 per month, making the monthly wage limit $1;50O instead of S1,2OO. The National Association of Baseball Players has placed tne salary limit for the Connecticu' league at $1, 800 per month
 ' Tha meeting was presided over Dy Manager Humphreys of the New Lon don team, and the other managers
 Spresent were: O'Rourke of Bridge ! ssort Tracey of Hartford, Bristol o1 Meriden, Prdndeuidie of Holyoke, Nor
 rissey of Norwich, O'Neill or spring l field and Aufort of New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
Some "Reminiscences.

They were talking or JACK dempsey in the Hoffman house,
 I recall little incident that took place at New Orleans the day previous to the battle with Fizsimmons," said Sam Fitzpatrick. Tt will be remem- bered that Dempsey was the favorite and Nose Gunst and other admirers were sending in tons or money on his chances. Especially were they betting heavily that Dempsey would mot be knocked out in a certain number oI rounds. Major Mclaughlin of San Francisco was a great FdtZsimmons man and, as afterward proven, won something like S4b 900 on the victory of the red topped Australian.
 s',rhe day previous to the fight sew eral Dempsey admirers wanted to See Jack box and learn his condition. Jack McAuliffe stripped and put the gloves on with him. It was shame to watch them--there was no time but what MeAuiiffe could have beaten him.
 ssMcAuliffe himself was the most surprised man in the world and com ing out of the gymnasium, he turned to me and said ::
 lille has no more chance than a man lying on the slab in the rnorgue. But don't breathe a word of this to | corner, poor fellow.
 saThe victory, although it was of the l Fankest fake order, that the Marine gained over him took the heart out of him. He was no more the Jack Dempsey that fought Fogarty and oth- CTS the night he faced FitZsimmons than day was night. But remember, at his best he was never match for Ruby Robert.
 ssIt was a strange thing,'' went on Sam. athat Jack McAuliffe was in the corner of both Dempsey and Sullivan l when they met defeat. He of the 1 famous Three Jacks was the only one 1 that never travelled the knockout route or had the referee stand over him and count him out. They were a grea1 trio and landed in song all over tne 1 world.
 s.Another strange thing ahout it was l that .AcAuliffe had never seen Sullivan put his hands up until he saw him that night at New rleans in the ring ! aaainst Corbett. No one was more surprised than McAulilfe and when ht ! turned around to Dick ROche and Billy Bradburn in the sixth round of thal fight he said:
 sThis fellow is the biggest stiff l ever saw. Why, the man can't m | track himself. He can't win. l .sWhen Sullivan came back to hi corner in the seventh round, McAulih' l advised him to foul Gorbett and los' the fight that way, as the humiiiatioI would not have been so great Blu
 Sullivan, although he tried, could no l figure it out in front of the shifty ant ever moving Corbett.
 l sMcAuliffe had just defeated Bill. Meyers the night previous and rece1vet $1o.OOO. He gave this to Dick Koch and said:
 l "'Bet 1t on the big fellow at an: d kind Of odds.' I a'Imagirie his surprise when the bat | tie was over and Corbett had won. F
 turned to Roche and said
 l "sHe simply burned my money up
 never got run and Roche replied
 ssack, never bet cent of It. didn'
 think well Of his chances.
 .slfcAuliffe thought his old frien'
 was Kidding i1im for time. bat viael Roche handed the money over to hin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
How fo Bake nrflIx.

Baked milk is very delicious and val uabIe food for delicate children and in vaiids, and it may be served favored with rice, toasted crackers, preserves or fruit that is not very sour or acid. To prepare it put two quarts of milk in g jar, tie piece of white writing paper over the top and set 1t in moderately hot oven for eight or ten hours. Ii should then be thick and rich as cream. Be sure that the oven is quite clean, so that no odors or ashes may by any chance be absorbed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
Base Ball Notes.

Henry Kil1ilea, the owner Of the Boston worlds champions, says that the New York Americans have secured a great young ball player in Unglaub, who played third base for Milwaukee last year, Unglaub Is really first baseman, and those who have seen him play the bag say that he has the making Of another Fred Tenney.- New York Sun. Third base was ..4s position in this league and he was q a good one, his only fault being aff1ict ed with an enlarged cranium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
P()()I
FOR THE CHAMPION
 SHIP OF THIS CITY,

Tomorrow might there will be a
 championship game of pool played between Willis Bradley and Homer Schmidt at Gideon Behveau's cafe, 21 Grand street. The game will be for the championship of Waterbury and l50 points will be the Limit The game will start promptly at o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
How to Use soda.

This simple domestic preparation possesses many virtues. It is valuable to brighten tinware when briskly rub bed on with damp cloth. It preserves the fresh color of green vegetables when boiled with them in small quan- titles; it will clean ceilings that have become discolored by lamp smoke if the marks are sponged with soda and wa ter; it will clean stained lamp chim- neys if these are boiled in soda and water: it keeps cut flowers frssher if a small bit of soda is put into each receptacle in which flowers are dis posed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
CHESS
THE AMERICAN, MARSHALL {
 HAS TAKEN THE LEAD.

Monte Carlo, Feb 17.---When play in the eighth round of the international six sided chess tournament was con cluded last evening, the American, Marshall, by virtue of his victory over Swidersh had again taken the lead with half a point oyer Maroczy and Schlechter, as these two players agreed upon drawing their game. The other game, that between Marco and Gunsberg, was also drawn. The standing of the six players follow:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
How to Make mar.sch1no sauce

For maraschino pudding sauce cook half pint of water with level table spoonful of cornstarch and half cup ful of sugar until the mixture is limpid and creamy. Stir in a teaspoonfui of butter, teaspoonful of lemon juice, half pint of maraschtno cherries cut in quarters and half a cupful of the maraschino sirup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17

How to Perxume Wearing Apparel.
 saturate tiny pieces of absorbent cotton with your favorite perfume and put these bits in every bureau drawer, box and trunk where wearing apparei is kept. The merest suggestion of per fume will attach to the Rarment, Ihe balls will need to be saturated about once month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
Sharkey and Munroe.

Sharkey and Munroe are following precisely opposite methods in training spends much time each day in pound Ing the bag and slugging at his train CTS. Munroe. on the other hand. does no hard hitting, but allows his mentor, Kid Mccoy, to put the wallops all over him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17

Now to Make NaAsin sandwAehea.
 Serve these with lemonade. Select large raisins, cut each one in two with sharp scissors. remove the seeds and lay the halres oiosssy together on but tered bread.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17

he realized 1t was a stern reality, and his face wore a two-by-four smile.
 < Pretty lucky was all he could stammer out. v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
Stray Bits of Sport.

Palm Beach, Feb iT.--Walter J. Travis and 0. B. Cory played John Molier. IF, and A H. Fenn four ball
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
An Old "a Dorife
By James BeatHe

s AA T tic close of day. hamlet still, N mortals the sweets of forgetfulness prove,
 A When naught but the torrent is heard on the hll - but the nghtingale's in the grove Twas thus Of the mountain afar, While his harp rung symphonious hermit began; with himself with nature at war, He thought sage, though he felt as a man; "Ah! why all abandoned darkness woe,
 Why, Phicmela, that languishing fal9 Eors spring lover bestow,
 And longer thy bosom inthralL But if pity inspire thec renew the sad lay sweetest complainer. calls thee to mournl o, whose pleasures like thine Full quickly they pass but they never return pNow gliding refnote on the verge of the sky
 The moon, half extinguished crescent dsplays 2 But lately majestic high .4 and the planets were lost in her blaze, ! Roll on thou orb. and with giadness pursue
 The path that conducts thee to spendor again! But mans faded glory what change shall renew?
 Ah, fool! to exut in q glory so vain! "'Tis night. and the landscape is lovely no more. For morn is approaching your restore.
 I mourn-but, woodlands I mourn not tor you; fragrance and gttering with dew; yet the ravage of winter mourn ; Kind embryo blossom will But shnlI spring visit the moldering urn? O. when shall day dawn on the face of the graye2 ."Twas thus by glare of false science betrayed H bewlder. and dazzles to blind, My thoughts shade onward to shade E Destruction before me, and sorrow behind.
 70. pity, great Father of light then cried
 aThy creature fain would not wander from thee! In humbled n T relinquish pride;
 From doubt from darkness thou only canst free, "And darkness and doubt flying away:
 No longer forlorn. the traveller, faint and astray, s7
 The bright and the bainny enuigenee Of morn.
 glowing in Edens first bloom! death smiles and blending, And beauty immortal awakes from the tomb
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26
praltifbs alittel.
9te ttan TIM oertid1cn WfitteEaIter 8etpaIts
th1tiae Ghefrauen beftrafte.

Die 9trafre9tspflege i'm beutf9en
Wtttelo!ter, 10 bart Tie i'm Mngemetnen
audi mar, bat bod au9 10 manAen
bumortiif9en 3ug auf5utpetien, Der
uns bas ipnft 10 biitere @ntliB Der gez
ftrengen Srau S6emis in freunbli9er
8eleu9tung 5eigt. 90 ftnbet fi9 gum
8eifpiel in man6en nod aus jener 3eit
erbaltenen Soltertammern Elm tpurberz
li9es 8erGt6 bpr, bas etpa pte cine
Some ausitebt, auBen nit burten
8tlbern benaLt unb auf Der p6eren
@eite nit einem BOD perfeben 1T, grpb
genug, UNI einen menf6li9en &opf binz
bur9 81 fteden. Oteies Snftrument
bieB Der @4anbmantel unD mar porz
a~ugsneiie beitimmt, bDfen Wei6ern, bic
fi9 IN i6ren @be6erren bergriffen 6at=
ten, CUR Strdfe INN 9als unb S9ulter
eelegt gu tperben. Sonntags muBten Die
l1ngliidli6en, nit Dem 0ol5fletbe dn=
getbun, gum 9efp0tt Der gan5en Sc
meinbe an Der &ir9ent6ur 5te6en.
11ebrigens gait btefer S9anbmuntef
nod dls cine perbdltniBmGbig geringe
Strofe, bGuftg abnbete MAJ fDrperli9e
MiRbanblungen, nit benen ii9 eine
ubDfe Steben" gegen ibren @bemann
bergangen bate, unglei9 empfinbli9er.
Cine fol9e bdrtere 8eItrafung gepalt<
tbdtiger @9enetber bilbete 3. 8. Der
@ielsrttt, elm iebr berbreiteter Sc
brau4, Der no9 big gum Sabre 1904
in 81. Soar am G6efn in l1ebnng mar.
9ier erbielt Der 8efiBer Der @r0nbelz
ba4er MI6le uniGbrlt9 spet &lafter
!9ol5 gegen bic @erpfli9tung, ben @iel-
au iteaen, auf benz bic Metber, 10 i6ren
Mann gefalaeen, riidlings cur9 Die
Stabt reiten muBten, nd6renb Der
4mtsbiener auf Dffentli6en StrdBen
bas 1rtbeil berlas, na9bem Der Samz
bour nit feiner Srommel benz Manne
bes 9efeBes GebDr berf9ufft bate.
Damn 5Og Die Mense ioblenb unb
f9reienb, bon ben @tabtfne9ten nur
nit Miibe BON Nngrtffen auf Die obne>
bies bart 8eftraften auriidgebalten,
bur9 ale @affen beg Ortes big gum
@efGnsniB 5uriid. Nu9 in 9urmz
itobt unb in ben u%mliegenben Srtf9af@
ten begegnet uns bic Site bes y@iel=
rites" nod Bis in bas II. Sabrbunz
bert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26

mDtibe abeeftoBener Wageon antam,
tpurDen iiberfabren unb 19redlih auz
seri9tet. Dem 20 Sabre alien Nrbeis
ter Srtb tpurben 5pei 8eine abeefahz
rem; er CAB balb baroufben @eiff ouf.
Dem Mrbeiter Wei9ert tpuroe elm
8ein unb Elm Mrm a~bgefa6ren, an
feinem Muffommen niro aeapeifeIt.
Sin tingen. Die @rnennuna
bes @anttdtsratbs Or. &0iter bier
gum 4reisarat in Saurburs 1T perfeft
%getpprben.
MeB. Spbt aufgefunben prrbe in
tbrer Mpbnuns, Stations @traBe 80,
bic lebtge Mnna 8eder, friibere ReGnes
rim, 5ulebt 8ermtetberin mDblirter
3tmmer.
HemiGGp. Mm 3. MpriG ftarb ben
9~elbentob i'm @efe9t BEL Ota6arut
(Subneitafrtta) See olbat @eorq
Sletn aus RemiGp bei MeB.
2Ge6ren6urg.
S9nerin. Sn &~leinofbeim in
1nterfrunfen fturb infolge zines 6eraz
f4lages Der bortige Seelforser, Yfarz
rer Gngelbert 8orgmann. 0erfelbe
mar am 10. December 1854 All
S9perin geboren unb erbielt i'm Sabre
1879 Die pr~iefterpeibe.
8oi5enburg. Mrbeiter Sie6ez
mann aus Wiebenborf fiel beim 4n<
ridden Der pferbe bom Wagen, brad
bas &reu5 nnb liegt hpffnunsslos
bdrniebsr.
GribiB. Ser in Der @urffabrif
BON S9ul3 bei9dfttgte Nrbeiter @eerb,
tpel9er beim 2aben zines S~u6rperfes
bef6Gftigt mar, erlitt einen lebensz
eefdbrli9en S9dbelbru9 babur9,
bab sr, als bic pferbe plDBlt9 onaos
gen, beim 5aaen NIT benz &opf unter
Elm Stab geriet6.
g ii ftro IN. Sn Der @9iiBenffraBe
fiel Der BEL Der Neutrality-suspicious.
S9mibt b%ebienftete 3ubfiitterer pinz
gel betm 9trobabitpBen bon Der Sal
fenlage auf bic @9eunenbiele unb
blieb De innungslps ltegen. @r bat
einen f9neren S9dbelbru9 erlitten,
10 baB fetne Wieber6erfeuuns 5pets
felbaft erf9etnt.
Neuta1en. 8eim &~iesfabren
in Warfop serietb Der bteftge Nrbeiter
s. S9ulB unter ben @usen; es purbe
Tim Der 8ruttaften e~ingebriidt.
S9ulb fturb i'm &ranfenbauie.
st 0 t 0 d. Der 9e6eime Mebt5inals
rath Yrofefor ShierfeGber, Der benz
QebrfDrper Der hieiteen uniberfitdt bon
1855 Biz 1901 oneebDrte, ift getorben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26
Bon DER Sfbnirrt.

Ser 6err Director 1T bon BEN Mitz
gltebern tpegen riidtGnbieer Sage f9pn
pieoerbolt unb gang energif9 gemabnt
nprben. Mdn bat linn beretts einen
auerlebten Sermin ge1teut, unb Der
lduft morgen Nbenb al. MeuBerit dufz
geregt i9reitet er in feinem .3immer
auf unb ob. @as MAIDEN, mas t6un?
@nblt9 fommt GrIeu6tung iiber ibn.
ST febt f4 bin unb f4reibt ~folsenben
3etteG:
rMoreen 0ormtttag, 1890, fommt
Der 96eater= SSntenbant Der Refiben5,
Baron Sutten, auf benz bieftsen 8abnz
bofe burG. Die Mitglteber perben ge>
beten, bebufs Oarbringung elmer tleiz
nen Sbatton, ii9 mDglt4ft 5ublrei9
unb piirbig am 8abnbof ein5ufinben."
9iefen 3ettel lGbt Der Director BEL
fdmmtli9en Mitgliebern fur iren.
Nnberr Says itanben bic fGmmtz
li9en Mitglteber unierer S9miere, jez
bes in ieinem beften @onntagsftaate,
auf benz 8a6nbofe. &ur3 Dor @intrefz
fen bes 3u9es fam Der 9ireftor als
Gebter, f9einbar atbemlos, baber gez
teu9t. Ollie ftaunten i'm on, ba er IN
fetnem gepDbnli9en Merfeltletbe ge=
tommen mar. @r aber rtef NIT gut ge>
fpielter @rtrifung: 30 i6uut metre
feinen 2eute an! Sd babe meine beiten
&leiber Biz auf's leBte berfeben miifen,
Sbr babt btes nt4t n0tbig gebubt! Sbr,
tpenn mid in ben nG9ften bret 8o4en
no9mals an bic Sage mabnt!" Damn
erft iagte er, boB Der Baron ntht tGme.
Die Mitglieber fuben etn, pie unre9t
fe ibrem drmen 0trettor nit ibren
Mobnungen getban bdtten, 9er aber
tronf Nbenbs ems me6r, neil er infolge
feiner S9lauheit bic nd9ifen bret Wo=
den &u6e ba6en tpirbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26
etnSenten ais slbftincnten.

Der Sibineer uniperfitGtsprofefor
Or. b. @riiBner, Elm eifriger 6Drberer
Der Observation-Disclosures bat an
fGmmtli9e afabemii9e 8erbinbunsen
Der untperiitGt Sibingen Die l1mfrage
geri9tet, ob ie n&bitinenten" aufnebz
men. 8on 80 8erbtnbungen nit 1887
Mitgliebern 6aben 6 @erbtnbungen nit
PIP Mitgliebern NIT rSSa" ~geuntporz
tet; 8 @erbinbungen nit 333 Mttgliez
bern MAIDEN Die Mufnabme BON Nbitiz
nenten BON gepihen 8ebtngungen ab=
hGngig; 9 8erbinbungen NIT POI Mttz
gliebern berneinten Die Nnfroge, meiit
nit benz 9inpets, baB ftubenti19es 2ez
ben unb ponftdnbtge @bftinen5 nt9t
nobl beretnbar feien. Seine prin3i=
pieGe @teaung nabmen 3 8erbinbunz
gen NIT SO, gar feline Nntport gaben
6 nit al Wettgliebern. Mus bem Gr~
gebniB Der nmfrage f9lieBt grofefor
Or. b. @ribner, baB au9 in ftubenti<
f9en &reifen Die Beitrebungen Der MGz
Bigfeits= unb @ntboltfamfeitsDereine
5Drtf9rttte MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26
1omlnen tOorhen. SD miiFe mid ulfo
trren ober lei mDitifi5irt porber.
eS6 Ddnfte fura unD Gina nieber.

"'St WI ICt tdtLl lUUIUcIt.
Sd bantte fur5 unD sing pieber.
Satpobl, ia, mpitift3irt! Der 8eamte
bate in feiner 9drmlpfgteit gang bas
rt9ttee Mort getrpffen. 9epreQt bate
er aud iagen tOnnen, ober gum Narren
oe6alten. Sber au6 iber ben QDffel
barbtrt, es mare aues ems qetpeten.
Sd na6m BoIt unb fu6r nab 6arie,
UNI metnen 9rimm IN meiner @tamm=
fneipe gu erSGufen. @s TT erfaunli@.
81 mas fir rafftnirten Mitteln 10 elm
gelbbungrtger POetitus nt9t gretft, um
einen pertrauensfeligen 3eitungsrebofz
teur 81 biipiren. Sebenfaqs bate Der
p. t, Mi[Ger i'm @tnberitGnbniB nit
meinem 8eoteniteten bos &ronfenbaus
afs 9edabrefe aufgegeben, unb i6 I'M
19uloslamm mar rt6tig baruuf 6in=
eingefaIen. Nber toarte nur, 0u Sal
genftrid, bait On meme erfte Genbunq
erbalten, 10 fonft 0u au9 meine 3tpeite
trtegen. unb bas erfte, mag i9 am
unbern Morgen that, mar, bab i6
9errn @bmunb W1iiler, ber5eit i'm
&rantenbaus gu Sobenrieb, fpGgenbe
irontf6e @piftel f9rieb.
rNeein lieber 9err! - Nls i6
mir am Sonntug bas @ergniigen
MAIDEN ppQte, Sic gu befu9en,
fanb t9, buB i4 sic niGt fanb. SD
f9mei9le mir nun, ba5 IS mein treffz
lt9er 8Drbeour mar, Der Sic 10 rai9
turtrt bat; fouten sic aber mod irqenb
pel9e Nu4peben berfpiiren, 10 erfu6e
i'd sic, mid bemnG9ft gu beiu9en.
Der &eft npn benz eblen Stpffe, ben i6
mod babe, pirb Sbnen ii9er ungemein
RAID unb fir ale Soften auf Die 8etne
beIfen. SIR ETC."
9as mar bod cine fleine @enuqz
tbuung. Der Mann tpuBte t~penigItens,
baB er bur6f9aut mar. @u9 an be
fem Sage f9medte mir mein Mittag=
effen por5iigli9.
Sd ba9te natiirli9 ni9t i'm Minz
beften, ouf biefen Brief cine Mntport
gu er6alten, um 10 er ftaunter mar i1
baber, als ii9 beretts am nG9ften Sage
unter metnem Ginlaufe Elm 8rief aus
9obenrieb befanb. 9a 1olte elm an
berer bdruus flug perben.
9afttg RIB i'd ben umf9ldg ab unb
las:
pguer Moblgeboren! - Sat mid
f9on Sbrs @epfloeenbeit befremz
bet, Sbre 5onorare gum She'll in
Raturalien gu gepdbren, 10 bin ib
bod gerabe3u e%rftount, baB es BEL
Sbnen Site gu fein f9eint, sSbre Mtt=
arbeiter audi nod nit Sniurien perz
pprrenter Dirt gu traftiren. Sd peiB
ni9t, foa t6 mir baraus einen &idz
f4luB auf bic Berfon unb bic geitige
3ure6nunesfGbiefeit Sbres 9errn &ez
bafteurs geitutten, ober foa i9 bic Nnz
gelegenbett etnfa9 nit @tiGi9neigen
~iibergeben. Sd bente, bas lebtere pirb
bds 8efte fetn unb t6eile S6nen nur
nod our 8~erubtsung nit, bab i9 !6oz
nordr, 1oDie Raturdlien, leBtere na9
forgfdltiger l1nterfu9ung ouf lire I'M
f4dblt9feit, Der BON mir geleiteten Nnz
ftalt iiberniefen babe. 6o9d9tenb
rGbmunb MuIIer,
rSonitGtsrath, ber5eit iteGpertretenber
Oireftor bes &ranten6auies gu
9pbenrteb."
9m, pie bate bod mein Gbef gGei9
eefagt2
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-26

Runitbinger unb Mt1b=
It a n b. Nuf Der grGfliA pappen@
betm'f9en Qebens6errf6aft MD6ren Bel
Mon6etm, 8apern, paren Die Wiefen
nit Runitbiineer beftreut norDen. Die
5oige babon lit. buB Der geidmmte BIS
Ser forslid gebeste aebftdnb ein5u=
geben broht. 8is bor Sturgeon tparen
bereits iber so perenoete 59iere sefuns
ben tpprben.