davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
Poor Croeaus,

If We're rich as Croesus-
But-out on riches. dear,
For l have you and love to-day.
And just to-day is here.
If ! We're rich as Croesus-
pause again and laugh
The half the joy of you and love-
Wealth could not buy the half!
If l were rich as Croesus-
l wonder II the flame
OF autumn leaves would be as red
If skies would look the same.
If l We're rich CrocsuS--
Dear heart. l turn to you.
Would you hold me much dearer then,
Love me more than you do?
II l were rich as Croesus-
Dear heart. there's naught I lack,
And If I lost what now l have
No wealth could bring it back!
II l We're rich as Croesus,
And l We're left alone.
Could golden dross bring back thy hear
To beat against my own?
Nay. l am rich as Croesus.
Far richer. too. l ween,
For there are hearts so close to mine
That naught may come between;
Aye. l am rich as CroeSus-
I've held your hands in mine,
He never clasped you in his arms,
Nor saw your dear eyes shine.
j. NJ. Lewis in .ouston Post
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
MARRIED TO A VASE.
unique Ceremony Not infrequent in
the Celestial Empire.

Ohe OF the most extraordinary OF
.hinese customs to Western minds
is The not infreQuent practice vi mar
Hing celebrated widows to native
vases An American traveller wit
Messed such ceremony. which was
performed with great pomp. The
"idow was of high station When the
news of her husbands death reached
heF she was incOnsolable and wished
10 enter the state of widowhood, but
her father demurred Somebody sug-
eeSted that another husband might be
forthcoming, and, as may readily be
sufMlsed. at this stage of the proceed
ii!SS the woman was in espair. A wise
teacher of the Confucian philosophy
was consulted and he recalled to mind
the ancient ceremony of marriage to
Hover vase. 1t was rite of great
antiquity, legend attributing its origin
10 an empress who ruled before the
christian era. 1t was decided that
the woman might marry the red
vase 1t was necessary, however.
TO procure the imperial sanction. This
the great wealth of her father obtain
el, and on May l the wedding was sol
emnized
IN the procession the vase was car.
1ied under silken canopy on a palan-
gum borne by youths of noble birth.
while the bride followed in another
palanquin guarded by twelve maidens
and twelve matrOns. A military guard
and civic escort made up the parade.
her bridegroom, the vase. is a speci.
men of great value and antiquity; in.
deed, it is said to excel in delicacy of
ornamentation anything of its kind
In the Flowery Kingdom.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
sAWDUST SOLD BY THE OUNCE.
Good Dfmsnd for Refuse of Fines!
Kind Of Wood,

In the shop of a cabinet-maker in
New York sign announces "sawdust
for sale There is no evidence any.
where of the bags of coarse pine saw
dust such as is used in butchers
shops, markets and saloon bars.
We don't handle that stuff" said
the proprietor of the shop, in answer
to a query. "Our specially is in the
sawdust Of fine woods, such az ma.
hoSany. lockwood and sandalwood. We
sell sawdust by the ounce or the
pound. not by the bushel. The saw
dust of fine hard woods brings good
prices. There are about twelve varie.
ties of it, and each has its appropriate
use. BoXwood sawdust. the most ex.
peNsive Of all. is used by manufacture.
ers to burnish silver plate and jew.
clry. Sandalwood is used for scent.
bags and for the preservation of furs.
-Waverly Magazine.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

years. ! remember you perfectly now
You were my professor of literature.
| half recognized you when | first
stepped upon the piazza"
The professors hand was suddenly
extended. Let me shake hands with
you, Phillips" he said. Il never ex-
pected to see any of my students
again. 1t is delightful WHAT" as
Philips put out his left hand some
what awkwardly. sis your right arm
disabled? What is the matter?"
Just little scratch" hastily.
Men hunting in wild country like
this are running into something all
the time, you know"
Recent"
This morning."
Been attended to?"
"N-no, not yet. But 1t doesn't
matter | will attend to it as soon as
&C away. l don't mind little thing
like this"
MARY shall look after it at once"
iccisively. "She is very good sur
seon, and included medicine in her
Sui liSuluH hdlS ou, MdIy
Really, it doesn't matter in the
least" interposed Phillips hastily. II
would much rather not have it looked
after just now"
But the professor paid him not the
least attention. When his daughter
appeared he nodded toward Phillips
right arm.
Wounded" he said, "and from the
locks of that round hole in his coat
sleeve l should say it was a bullet
That kind of cloth does not show
blood saturation much, or l think we
would have noticed it before. To
think Of him sitting here all this time
with an arm too disabled to use. and
not alluding to it. Mary. You must
cut the sleeve away at once and at
tend to it,"
The girls face had grown white
with sudden comprehension. She
went quickly to Phillips, her gaze
steady and direct.
what is it?" she demanded.
But Phillips was equally steady. and
III his eyes was an impervious request
for silence. And she understood.
ut is nothing but what is liable to
happen at any momen: to an adven-
tuler like me-" he answered, "and
assure you it is not worth a moments
uneasiness on your part. l would
much rather you had not noticed 1t;
but since you have. and to relieve any
possible anxiety, | will submit. But
please understand it was mere acc.
dent. with no one to blame but my
self"
One afternoon. a month later, Phil
lips and Mary walked down from the
piazza, under the trees. The profess
sor was asleep in reclining chair at
the far end of the piazza, paper over
his face 1t was the first time Phil
lipps had left the house after long,
serious fever which had followed his
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
Law of Old Versailles,

Al, Life was life in the palace. then.
and the world was gallant place.
With the polished ways and the pungent
phrase and the rufiles and swords
and lace
a. sin was hardly n thing to shun when
it beckoned with such u grace.
N" sic and wit and laughter and pleasure
enthroncd in state.
A.1d the gardens bright with fairy light
at many a summer fete:
And ruin and famine and death and hell
not half a mile from the gate,
He'll. and they couldn't see it. Death.
and they only played.
For Serf-why Scrf was born to
serve. and Il monarch. TO be Obeyed :.
TIL the tumbrls came and the guillo-
tine. bur at least they were not
afraid.
And no.7 the trcolor triumphs where
once the iii IS reiGned:
Its red is red with sea of blood. and
the white-ah' the white is stained
But giant lie has been swept away anl
France and the world have gained
Living Age.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
FORCED TO BE CLEAN.
Administering Baths in New York
Municipal Lodging House.

In six Weeks In Beggardom,
Everybody's Magazine, Theodore Wat
ers begins an account of his investi-
magazine. The following is a partial
description of his experiences. dis
guised as a destitute workingman, in
the Municipal Lodging House Of New
York:
After the medical examination we
filed through the outer office, where
we gave over our pedigrees and the
obliged to put our trinkets, to the
bookkecper; and after that we went
down a fight of steps to the base
ment where hundreds of dirty men
were being made clean. Every man
was Instructed to remove his cloth
ing and place it in net bag given
him for the purpose. The garments
were then hung in great oven and
subjected to temperature Of 230 de-
grees F. The men meantime were
compelled to take handful of green
soap and rub it upon their heads, and
then to stand under very Niagara OF
water which descended from taps in
the ceiling. There was no escaping
this drerching process. A big attend
ant armed with mop handle inspect
ed each man as he went under the
water, and never failed to object vigor-
ously when any attempted to escape
While the slightest particle of CRIME
remained upon him. | saw what
felt sure must be the dirtiest man in
New York give up his clothes and go
under the shower grudgingly, and af
ter determined urging on the part Of
the attendant, come out clean. There
were many such in the City Lodging
House that night. but the majority of
them welcomed the bath, the spot
less night-gown. the comfortable slip
pers, and finally the repose on the
cleanest of beds"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
UneompIimentary Comparison.

At banquet given at the opening
Of the present board of trade building.
made flamboyant speech congratulate.
ing himself on having been born in
the same year that the steam locomo
tive was invented. He was followed
by the late Emery Storrs, who said
that, most appropriately. Carter Har.
rison and the locomotive were born
in the same year, since both of them
had been blowing off steam ever since
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
European Nest Of Criminals.

A spot practically unknown to civili.
zation on the shores of the Red sea.
at Midi. is the home OF pirates and
slavers. regular nest Of criminals.
The place is inhabited almost entire.
ly by men. for the sheik who holds alb.
solute control there allows only the
best of his warriors to marry. 1t pays
no tribute to the Turkish government
for 1t lies at the end Of a long. narrow
harbor. inaccessible to large vessels.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
Egypt Once DenseIy Populated.

Egypt was densely populated in an.
cient times. In the reign of the RO.
man Emperor Augustus there were 49,.
600 900 inhabitants: at the time of the
Arab conquest half that number; at
the date of the expedition of Napo.
leon, 2,460 900; at the first official cen.
sus in 1916. 4.46300O: at that of 1882,
SO6,000. The census of 1897 shows
4 population of 9,734o0O, or an in.
crease at the rate of about 3 per cent
per annum during the period Of Brit,
ish occupation.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
Scottish Lack OF Sentiment.

Ian MacLaren recounted this story
in lecture on Scottish humor: In a
dull Scottish village. on a dull morn
ing, one neighbor called at anOthers
house. He was met at the door by his
friends wife, and the conversation
which ensued was thus: "Cauld."
"Ay." Going to be weety (rainy),
I'm thinkin'." Can see him."
Ma" But wanted tae see him"
"Ay, but ye Gamma see him. Johns
deid" Deid?" "Ay." Sudden"
"Ay." Vera sudden?" "Ay, vera
sudden" Did he say onything aboot
pot O. green pent afore he deed"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

The girl had caught him red-handed,
slipping into their horse stable: and
during the past week they had lost
three of their best animals. But the
prisoner was imperturbable, even
when in the first excitement of discov-
cry she had fired bullet across his
shoulder as warning to accept the
capture without protest. He had
turned calmly, but with an odd look
OF amazement in his eyes; and as he
raised his hat-with his left hand
and tried to say something about wan
deIlng into the valley by accident. she
had cut him short with a curt, Move
on ahead there, and don't attempt to
touch your weapons"
IF you will excuse me, miss" he
observed quietly after they had COW
cred half the distance to the house,
isn't it rather odd to build such a
home as yours in so wild a place?
did not suppose there was even log
cabin within a hundred miles,
MY father likes the location the
girl said coldly, land so do l. Here
We are now-that is my father on the
piazza
AS she spoke they passed from be-
hind hedge of transpanted New
England barberry bushes, brilliant
with their scarlet clusters of seedy
fruit, directly in front of the entrance.
Her father had half risen and was
looking down at them inquirngly.
This is a man | caught in our
horse stable, father" the girl ex-
planned He says he was looking in
out of curiosity, but l believe he is
the thief who has been taking our
horses. You can talk with him
though, and find out. Watch him
closely, for he's armed, l will go
round to the kitchen and see if the
ready"
AS she disappeared in the house the
stranger turned away to hide smile.
These people were not very expert
enced in thief-taking.
You will excuse my not rising, sir"
the host was saying courteously, but
unfortunately l am at present little
indisposed. Please step up on the
piazza and take that chair. Place the
books upon the table"
There were several small tables on
the piazza and number of chairs. and
tables and chairs were all occupied
by books. The prisoner went to the
chair indicated and removed the books
to the table at the mans elbow. AS
he did so he gazed at the thin, smooth
ly-shaven face with puzzled look
that was half recognition.
But the keen, quizzlcal eyes were
piercing him through and through,
and as he sat down he had a feeling
that he was back at college and his
professor was probing him for the
truth Of some misdemeanor. Soon.
however, the mans face cleared and
the searching eyes lost their look OF
fixed inquiry.
You are blameless, sir" the incis-
i've voice declared conclusively, land
I apologize for my daughters suspi-
cion. Perhaps, though, it was natural
under the circumstances. OF course
you will stay to dinner. May | ask
your name?"
Reynolds Phillips"
All the time the man had been
speaking Phillips gaze had been
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

teen years | Suf-
fered with terrible
pain in my back. |
did not know what
it was to enjoy a
nights rest and
arose in The morn
ing feeling tired and
unrefreshed. My suf-
fering sometimes
was simply inde-
scribable. When |
finished the first
box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills | felt like
a different woman.
| continued until I
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

president Elliot! He gave you
this?"
Yes. Do you know him?"
He was my college president"
What The man half rose in his
chair. Il have been a professor in
his college good part of my life.
When were you there?"
Il graduated nine years ago."
Nine years. Let me see-yes was
in Europe year or two about that
that time for my health. But we must
both have been in the college during
your undergraduate days at some
time. Phillips, Phillips-the name
seems familiar"
Yes, we were together nearly three
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

had taken five boxes. Doan's Kidney
Pills act very effectively. very prompt
ly. relieve the aching pains and all
other annoying difficulties"
FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price so
cents per box.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

with LOCAL hPPLICATIDNS. as they cannot r.sch
the seat of the disease. catarrh Il blood c"n--
tutional disease and In order to cure It you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Curs Il taken In
ternay and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halrs Catarrh Cure Is not Tuack medi-
cine ltwAs prescribed by Of the best phys
in ths country for aud + regular prescription.
1t IL composed Of the best tOnlcs known. combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting directly the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination OF the
two ingredients is what produces such wonderful
sults In curing Catar,h send for testimonials free.
~. CHENEY 4 CO. Props. Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, price 75c-
Take Halls Family Pins for constipation.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

No young woman need expect tC
marry a saint-saints are not marry
ing-men.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

wandering longingly over the pro-
fusion of books. They were famil-
lar avenue back into his past. lnvol-
UNFAIRLY he reached out and picked up
one, opening at the fly-leaf. AS he
did so he uttered surprised exclama-
tion.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
COMPLETELY RESTORED.

Mrs. P. Brunei. wife of p. Brunei,
stock dealer. residence 3l1l Grand
avenue. Everett. Wash. says: For If
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

Defiance Starch Is guaranteed biggest
and best or money refunded. 16
ounces. 10 cents. Try 1t now.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

won't shake out or blow out. by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re-
suits than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for same
money.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

THE smoke of the city hasn't seemed
so bad lately" That's because ther-'s
so much dust in the air that you can't
see the smoke"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
Important to M others.
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Some congressman have fixed op!n-
ions-after the lobbyist sees them.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

Bashful Abncr-What would you say
if | kissed you? Maidcn--WcN. con-
sidering it's you. I would say bravo"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
More Flexible and lastInu.

Some strenuous hunters make a spe-
cialty of hunting easy Jobs.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

Man Is fearfully and wonderfully
made: but he takes a back seat when
his sister sallies forth, fully made up.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
r1iss claussen Saved from a Surgical Operation.

"DEAH Mrs PINKHAM: 1t seems to me that
all the endorsements that have read of the value
of Lydia +. Pinkham's Compound do not express
one-half of the virtue the great medicine really
possesses. | know that it saved my life and I
want to give the credit where it belongs. suf-
fered with ovarian trouble for five years. had three
operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doc
tors and medicines but this did not cure me
after all.
"IIowevcr, what doctors and medicines failed
to do, Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound did. Twenty bottles restored me to per-
feet health and feel sure that had known of its
value before and let the doctors alone, would
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

An awkward boy is chip from the
old stumbling block.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
TEA

The English and Irish old
woman lives in a garret on
tea, and dies in a garret on
tea; and how did she get to
be oldo On tea.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16
TEA

The Chinese and Japs are
not very nervous people;
they drink a good deal of tea.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

frulcss operations suffering,
the doctors do help them, will Lydia E. PnkIams Ve-
table Compound they will be disappointed with the resu"-
Miss CLARA NJ. CLAussEN Penn St,
mFnnn the orig o
e COIL
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

Copyright. 1904, by Daily story Pub. Coz
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-16

President Elliot! He gave you
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

linfs cine bclebtc StaOt nit fleiuen uno
groBcn Sillen uuO S6lOiieru, Gin 9ros
BeS Foitamt, Gin 6rauenfloiter nit meis
ten SGuleH9Gngen, Wiiniiterien unS
Gegicrun9SgcbGuOe, cine SaIerne uno
cine SirAe iinO barmonil6 reben cinans
Der auf9cbaut, fleine @drtcn unS Dffcnt.
lidc 8lGec liegcn Oa;wil1en, 9llles lit
reidlif nit Si9uren belebt, Snfautrrie
unO Sauallcric Sicbcn sur Saicrne su.
rid, nit eincm gSOrt. mir babsn oaS
Bib ciuer edit beuti6eu StaOt am
9Saloe, ein Sunitpcrf naf Der Wteinung
allrr SadueritGnOisen. bic cS in
OcutI6lanb nod iebcn fOnnten.
9llle bicic cinielnen SduIer unO Niau.
ern unO SGulengGn9e aber iinO nit benz
3nbalt uno Wtaterial Der 9ti6teriben
9lnfer' SteinbautaiteH anf9efiibrt, uuo
ais better Scipeis fir bic Wtanuisialtigs
felt unO Die uielieitige Scrwenobarfeit
Oieles Spiel. uno Sei6afti9uugSmittelS
mag bier an9ciiibrt Iein, OaB oic grOBe
STRIDE i'm SoroergrunO iiber eincn Wfcs
ter grOB lit, wdbrcnO oic cinielneu Sau-
ernbGushcu, oir weit binten I'M @ebir9c
beruorIdaueu, nur meui9e Sentimeter
bod iino.
Su Wtitten Der Staot, Dor ben Ser,
gen - mir wOllen eS icet i9on alien
Wtiittern uerratbrn, - iisen mdbrcno
Der Dauer Der 9lusitclluns SUei SinSer
aus unirer StaOt uno baueu Dor ocn
2lugen Der 3uibaucr aus Den Original.
taitcn. unO iie bcweiien, NaB man Wirt.
lid alle Oieie idUueu @ebduOc aud ;u
0aus nit einem paiienOcn Jti9teri6en
Saiten uufitclleu tann.
Oic 9lnter Steinbautalten -unlrc
9cler wirO cS intercHircn, cini9e Ginjels
beiten Su bDren-wurOeu uor 6reiBig
Sabrru pom Der Sirma 6. 9lO. 0ti6ter
e. Sic. in Sen Scrtcbr gebrn6t, ibr
SDitem iit bis in ale Sleinistciteu nit
oeutiber @riinbli6feit auSgcGrbcitet.
0ia9 uno uu9 psrSr6Beru iie ii6, ans
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

iten 3en9uiIie iiber Oieies Gr;iebungs.
mittel, unb uiele bunoert Yrieie bon
Grma6lenen, uon Brofciioren beutI6el
Sunitgeperbei6ulen, BON YGtcrn, oiC
lelblt nit ibren Sinoern INN bic gSettC
baucn, pom beruorra9enOen RerlOnlih.
feitcn mic FrOfeiior SS. Z. 6arriS, Gr.
Siebun9S Sommiiidr ser Sereini0tcn
Staaten, Sou. SObn 98anemafer, Gr.
@eneraIpoltueiitcr; 9bOmaS u. Gbi.
ion; GrsPrdiioent Son. @rouer Glcuc-
lamb GrSbiidof ID. u. Gorri9au
Geu. Or. s. 8. Yartburit; Yoitmeiitcr
Cornelius San Gott pom 9iew gort
Senator Clarence Scrow BON 9iem 9Orf /;
SOn. Yemuel Is. Gui99 pon 0iew Yorf E.;
SnnocS SOmmiiidr 8. u. SbiclSs ;
0fuOOli GrOuau GOl. 6reO. .. @rant ;
Srant WtOB, 9SrdiiOeut OeS 9tem gor.
fer BOIiieiruts ; Commodore @lbrio9c
Z. @errD, PrGiiOent Der @eiellidait CUR
Serbinoerung uOn @raulamteit ge9cn
Stinber; Banner 9usb Senp pom Der
9tep YOrter @rSicbunssbeb6rbe 0ti6s
arb 8. aOamS bon Der 9iew Yorfcr ST.
Siebun9sbcbOroe; lf. 8. GOniionc,
Superintendent Der tatboIiIden Shus
len in Oiem YOrt GitD; Senator
9bauncp ut. Ocpew uiw. iiub cinis in
Der Sluertennun9 OeS 0tt6teri6en So
britates. llno beitimmt BirO Scbcr
Sntcrelc all Den Ofi6terl6en 9lnfcr.
Steinbautaiten geuiuneu, Der oas gro.
&c 9luSitellunssObiett iertt9 9eieben bat.
SIN slei6eu 0tuumc itcbt Oas ,2i.
belliOn" Der Serren 6. 9lO. 9fiGtcr &
Sic. Seine 0ieubeit fir ale, ole es sur
@eltansitcllung in Chicago nit Der sol.
oenrn WieOaille prGmiiert icben tonnten.
iit es nod meiter 10 uers
beiiert, Oab es Elm 6amilicns Snitrument
I'M beitrn Siune beS @Ortes lit.
Das gibclliou lit Gin Sta9litimmens
5nitrument nit lansen 9iOtenblGttern.
Seraoc Our6 Oicie luuseH 9iOtenblatter,
bic nit eincm baltbareu Wietalltranss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15
Micbter's 2(nfer Steins
bamfaifen.
Cine oeutf6e Sirma i'm .rSarieS
Jncuftries~= Nalaitc.
tgussus aus .Dii6iFippi- -gIdttrr" pom 8
ApriI t904.)

SSir iino in Der Gage, beute i6on
slnStnnft 81 9eben iiber Die slusitellung,
bic uOn ben 0erren 8. glo. 9ti6ter &
Sic. aus OtuoOlitabt (9biirin9en) I'M
Palaitc nSarieO SuOuitrics", @ruppc
36, eingeri9tet wirS. 9Beit iiber bic
@renjen Ocuti6lanoS binaus linS Sie
0iamen r0fi6ter" uno 9lntcrs Steinbaus
taiten eng perbunOen, unb aud mS
9lmcrfancrn 1T 6icS Saus, 6as ieit
;Wuniig Sabreu cine 3mci9nteberlaiiung
in Oiew Yorf unterbGlt, ni6t mcbr
iremO. lin miirOig I'M SSettbewerb Der
SOlter Su erIdeincn, bat Die 6irmo
0fi6tcr tetne Soften gei6eut unO eir
glusltellun9Sobjett Su unS beriibcr9e.
iAift, oaS in ieiner gei6madooller
sluSiiibrung mad ben 8ldnen oeS glr.
hiteften slrno S0rnig. 8crlin, Wilmers.
oorf, cin sluSiCbun9spunft fir alle Ye.
ln6er Der SSeltausitellung iein miro
Serr Soolpb 9ti6tcr bat Oie 9luiitelluuq
iibernommen unb unS alle n0ti0en 9tui-
tldrun9en gc9eben.
Die Scrren j. 9tb. 9ii6ter & Sic
itellen ibrc bcriiBmten slnfers Steinbaur
faiten unO ibr Wtuiifinitrument .Vibel.
lion" aus. SOm Saale Der oeutl6cr
SpielWaaren fommcno, grbcu mir III
SaS 0ti6trri6e 3immer, Oelien S8un6.
uertGfelltu9 nnO @inri6tung in 9iu6,
baum gebalten lit. init 6el6ern, in Senrr
Si6tOrndc, intercIiantc 9lufnabmen ans
Ncn 9lrbcitSr1umcn ber 9fi6tcrlbcn SSai
briIcn unb aud uicle Der golbeucn mi
lilbernen WteOaillen uOu ucr0an0rner
9luSitrllun9en ein9etaiien iinO. Oil
linte Seitc beS 3immerS gebOrt ocm
pSibellion", aber rc6tS I6auen mir ull
ter grobcn, weit9cipaunteu SO9en au
etn iertliiItcteS, nit bnntem Oerbltlaul
nnb Ganncn 9ci6miiftcS Gebirsc, oei
len Silbouctten in bufti9er 6ernc 81
uerIawinoen ideiueH. 3pii9cn Del
28albern, ani Gicbir9suOripringeu, iint
fleine OOrfdrn int @riin ueritedt, itcil,
9Segc miuOcn Ii6 Ourd 3uuuels hinau
Su ibnen, unO iibcr tiefc 6clieni6m6ter
iiibrt cine tiibnc @iieubriide, aui Der il
re9clmdBi8cn 3wiidenraumen Elm 81
enbabnSu9 paiiirt. lluten am 6uE,
OeS @ebirges Oebnt itb na9 re6ts uni
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15
9egtsIatur.

3pritr Dihrift-8rsbtrif pbilips.
Srittr Dilhiff-8rtbsrid Sppt.
gisrtsr DiIhift-5bcmas u. Stnerid.