davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-24
BENTON, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH "A, 1904.

way station eating room, this dainty
little luncheon seemed to him most
palatable and digestible.
II haven't eaten such doughnuts
since l was a boy he exclaimed
'Now, see here, Miss Nelson, why
couldn't we do this every Noon? I'll
keep the larder there we'll supplied"
Could this be the grim manager?
She assured him he was perfectly wei.
come to her hospitality. and there fol-
lowed a week Of dainty little lunch
cons In business hours she did not
presume upon their noon-time init
macy, but was as professional as here
tofore. One day Albefts sat medi.
tating an invitation to Mae to attend
the theater that evening, he heard the
cashier say:
Don't forget, Mae, that this is the
night we take in the theater."
"As if I could forget" she replied,
with happy little laugh.
The manager was particularly dis
agreeable during the rest of the day.
The next morning Campbell came to
him. i
"Mr. Alberts.' he asked. may l be
out for an hour? | want to go to the
train to meet my wife,
His wife! And she went to tho
theater with a married man! He gave
the permission in his curtest tones.
Just before noon he stepped to Miss
nd
Il lunch down town to-day"
He saw hurt look come into her
beautiful eyes, but he stalked away to
tough beefsteak and muddy coffee.
That afternoon Macs fingers fairly
flew over the typewriter. At half after
| four she came to the managers desk.
| "Mr. Alberts, my letters are sll
copied and mailed. May be ex-
cused now?'
| "Yes," he replied, shortly, wonder
ing grimly if she might be going to
meet-a husband-perhaps.
She pinned on he- hat, took up her
gloves, purse and parasol and then
came to the telephone, which was IN
! the dining-room
1904, please Is this Mrs. Camp.
BELLS residence? Why, Alice, I didn't
recognize your voice-so long since l
have heard it. How are you? Had a
| good time? Yes. l am coming right
up now. Got off carly to-day"
AS she passed his desk the manager
couldn't resist saying with sneer:
/ Are you a friend of Mrs Camp
belrs?"
"She is my sister," she replied in
surprised tones.
She passed out the door and the
managers desk closed with a quick
bang. He caught his hat and overtook
her short way from the Office
'Mayn't I so with you?" he asked
humbly.
Her eyes frightened in unmistake
able pleasure and the little wave oi
pink swept deliciously over her win
some face.
"Yes," she said, softly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-24

She looked up at him in surprise,
transparent pink coming into her
cheeks at his caustic tones.
"My name is Mae Nelson" she
said, quietly. opening her note book
and placing her pencil on the first
red line, awaiting bis dic1at:on. ie
felt rebuked He dictated as fast as
he could, hoping to derive some salts
faction from confusing her, but there
too nimblc for the supple fingers Of
the young stencgrapher to follow.
While she busily clicked of the let
ters the manager was accusing him.
self of injustice. 1t was not his place
to prescribe ethics for the office force.
Most likely she was engaged to Camp,
bell. He noticed during the forenoon
that the other employees called her
Miss Nelson in tones most respectful.
When the II o'clock whistle blew Miss
Nelson did not leave with the others
The manager paused on his way out.
A sudden summer shower was falling
and he had no umbrella. He returned
to look for one.
Don't you 60 to dinner, Miss Neil
scn?"
No; live so far from here, and l
dislike the crowded restaurants.
bring my luncheon"
"Well, don't know but what l will
have to telephone for mine. l can't
find an umbrella"
Miss Nelson hesitated.
"My mother always puts twice as
much in my basket as can eat. II
you would like some sandwiches-and
l am making coffee
THAT sounds very inviting he re-
piled, and if you are sure you have
| enough to divide, will accept your
! offer"
Mae was soon setting forth lunch
con- From the CUPBOARD she pro.
| duced an alcohol coffee lamp and
while the coffee and steam were en-
gagged in vapory struggle she
brought forth little typewritine
table, and covering it with couple OF
napkins, laid out the contents Of her
deviled eggs. cottage cheese, olives
and sugared doughnuts. From the
cupboard she also fetched salt, pep
per, sugar and dishes-from the
water cooler a bottle of cream.
The manager looked on with amaze
ment and admiration at these little
housewifely acts.
Il didn't know the Office afforded
such capabilities" he exclaimed.
She laughed blithely.
"Of course l couldn't expect to livt
so luxuriously in regular Office, but
in this house with all its conveniences
for keeping dishes and things i
seemed possible and pleasant
When the coffee was made they sal
down to a cozy little meal.
81 never felt so domestic before,
he averred.
Having boarded at a hotel thi
greater part of his life, with his mid
day meal snatched from nearby rail
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-24

wildcat" banks of ante-bellum days,
and which wiped out dividends ami
stock rights in badly managed rail-
ways, are now being applied to the
new forms of organization which have
been the growth of the past decade.
But the stronger and better organized
Of these new corporations are likely
to meet these trials without disaster
or to modify their methods to conform
to the teachings of experience until
there remains to the financial world
a valuable residuum of new methods
for giving fiexibility to capital and
promoting its transfer promptly and
efficiently from the industries where
it is not needed to those where it will
render it's highest service.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-24
The TEST CT FIRE.
Crisis In Financial World Necessary
In Process of Developing New
and Better Methods.

The new methods and the new prof.
ects are going through the test Of fire
to-day, and some of them are being
consumed, asserts Charles A. Conant,
in the Atlantic. The tests which
weeded out the badly organized and
incompeten. of the early stock COM
panies, which drove to the wan the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-24

apparently with as little effect as mid
summer breeze would have in an attempt
to shake the Rockies, and he is about
ready to give up the task. He feels that
his dusky and tricky adopted child of
the far off eastern island possessions has
forfeited all the rights guaranteed him.
and congress may be asked TO discipline
or expell this pesky little disciple Of
Mahommet.
The Jolo islands is the central group
Of the four which 60 to make up the
archipelago of Jolo. These islands lie to
the south and west of the island of Min
danao. The principal island is Jolo,
containing population estimated at
about 10000, made up of Quinbajanos,
Or inhabitants of the mountains: Malay
or Visayan slaves; Samales, an inferior
race, though not slaves, and the true
Moros. who trace their origin from the
Mohammedan invaders, and who dOmi
nate the other inhabitants. 1t is to this
latter group that the Sultan belongs. He
is rather the spiritual head Of the region
than the political ruler, for the tribal
system prevails throughout the islands
and the chiefs, or dattos, are the real
rulers, while they recognize the spiritual
supremacy of the sultan, who has made
the pilgrimage to Mecca. NAHUM, on
the south coast of the island, dirty and
insignificant as it is, is the Official city
of Jolo and the home of the sultan. 1t
was to this place that Gen. Bates and his
party went when the treaty with the
sultan was made, and which treaty has
been so severely criticised in many quar-
ters because it recognized and continued
the practice of slavery in the islands. By
those who have met the sultan, he is de-
scribed as mot noble character and is
neither greatly loved nor greatly re-
spected by his people" The dattos may
or may not accept arrangements which
the sultan makes and it is becoming
more and more apparent that the United
States would probably do better to treat
with the individual dattos than with the
sultan.
Jolo, the principal city of the island,
used to be the ancient resident Of the
sultans, but with the coming of the
Spaniards it ceased to be such. 1t is a
beautiful spot, the cleanest city in the
archipelago, made SO by the Spaniards.
A brick wall surrounds the city, and the
Moros are shut out of the town, because
of their treacherous dispositions. The
Spaniards established the custom of re-
quiripg them when entering the town
to leave without the gate ofthe city their
krises and barongs (knife and sword
weapons), and this rule has been wisely
continued by the Americans. The streets
of the city are wide and straight and
well shaded. The houses are all painted
or whitewashed on the outside.
The Moslem fanaticism of the Moros
has resisted $50 years OF effort made by
Jesuit, the Dominican, the Augustinian
and the franciscan. They are not only
unresponsive, but dangerously hostile
to missionary efforts, and insincerity and
treachery is marked in all their contact
with Christianity and the people of a
Christian nation. What policy the Unit
ed States will adopt in dealing with the
sultan in the future is uncertain, but one
thing is sure, he is tough proposition
for even the Americans.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-24
The Ssagari River.

The Sungari river emptying into the
Amur is the waterway for the northern
part Of Manchuria and drains district
twice the size Of the Liso watershed. but
having little, II any more, f1rst-class agri.
cultural country tributary 70 1t.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-24
The Kentucky Code.

"Yes," said the Kentucky judge, the
gentleman shot the man for calling him
a liar and acquitted him."
But that was hardly an excuse, was
it?" argiied a Yankee lawyer.
of course, why not? 1t was clear
case OF self-defense. Detroit Free
Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-24
ExcusabIe.

I1r Joseph Gotobed resides in Kansas.
A man with that name, remarks the
Chicago Record Herald, might almost
be pardoned if he exhibited disposition
to lie around.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-24
Which Z

Lucille-Were you not embarrassed
when young DR.. Jones asked you for
your hand?
Ethel-Dear me, yes! hardly knew
whether he wanted to take me OF my
pulse! e!-Puck. ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-24
Like All the Rest.

Holden-Ive great news to tell you
about Uncle Zed. He has invented an
airship. Not only invented one, but
actually built it.
Wilson-You don't mean that 1t is
wholly completed?
"Yes. sir; the thing is all done"
And does it float through the air
all right?"
''Of course it doesn't The machine
Is just like any other airship in that
respect. Boston Transcript.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-24

1t does not matter much what Is said
against man SO long 4s it is impossible
to impeach his honesty.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-03-24
strawboara Investisations.

The strawbOard Investigations con-
Quoted by the United States geological
survey show that the relation of straw
board waste to water supply is partic-
ularly strained in the states Of Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. The object of the
Investigation made by the survey in In
diana was to bring the strawboard COM
pany to a realization of the fact that the
enormous waste of the valuable cellu-
lose which is carried away and causes
trouble is unnecessary, and that pollu-
tion by strawbOard waste can be re.
moved IL the method Of strawboard
manufacture is changed. The valuable
materials which are now carried away
in waste waters to the pollution Of the
streams may be retained and converted
into strawbOard.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01
3uIaun.

-, 0}r0linent hat Tom @5omItQo Die
no s1ta,,sstsdmno in ct pouis beiudt.
SI ~, srs;henns s,s gh,tmosreoeln murbsn
.'st~ oat~affs, nm ihn nnr nem schiflol
is;naa H;,'sa, ,nn,oSnoprs nsr ouf Derg,uffaloer
), ,u'". s5ieliunn MN M6roerhouo fsl. au
hanahrsn n~
ooss, -, e;fn., GIN msu
81, osf !Iups q wv - =, sa So oshfa >S
Ussd'lp l'no o:.seaS - ~ ~ ,a,,; &c osh.',a YsI
q, s,i'Asotn'Hs5, nan ~ M ,,,,~San o 81, nsn
se",,;sn 5n'ua';s,, ,aaen steinmn{fen mn onoere
G,.a"aaa,,Ne ,a",'an NY nie onne,,tpn Sob bic
~ n'n,;s,, ei,,er nrohiltorilhen RolIe an
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01
8raueubafte G6ieScrci.

0untln0ton 8. st., %. NoD. Nuf
Der Dortpille 9e9enlber 9ele9enen Settle
oes TluNes fam es 81 elmer turhtbaren
G6ieBeri 3wilben ben @sbritoern @urrD
uno Der 6omilie g9aloce. 9ie betoen
Briioer tamen IN WauCce's Wirtblhatt
uno uerlonQten WblstD. Waloce met=
aerte li1 aber, ibnen IOl6en Su uertau=
fen, ba lie betrunten raren. 3te
8ebriloer @uryD 5ogen unmltteloar
oarauT ibre GeuOluer uno 9oben 6euer
pbne su treifen. g8auace idloB baum
Ieineu 5aloon. Bolo uohber tumen
aber bic 8ruoer, Die ibre 6reunoe
alarmirt, 5urilf. Oils 6rau 9Sailots
Den Serlen ertldrte. DAP tbr Wdnn
nidlt oa lei. brad Die Sanoe Die 5SenItsr
ein. Sum IhOB S}rau gSallece unter
| Die Mdnner uno brnd)te Sbonas @urtD
cine t0oibe g8unoe bel. DIS erbltterte
Die 9erle oerort, paE lie fib anlAlttsn,
bag Qonse 0uus 81 oemoiiren uno Den
Bruoer Der 6rau teIt5unebmen. SIC
bonoen ben Sungen oil Sdnoen uIo
! 6n6en uno leQten telnen Sopf atIF
eineu 8lof. Gbon itano elmer De-
l@urrp's bereit, Dem Gnoben oeil &ool
absubofsn, oo Teuerte 98alidce. G's
Yanoe lieB oorauf BON Dem Gnabsn ar,
.Iuno mo6te (lh lDieoer oil oie GemOll.
runa oes 0GuIes, oas total 5frt0rl
lnuroe. Gie 5riimmer mari man III
Den Bio 5anop 9fluer. l5rau Walldce
luuroe smeimol bon Guaeln 9etroFFFn,
einnal ms geiu un0 elnmol III Oel
2elb. 5roboem ritz lie nad 9oula'
4 Gp.. no lie ben SberiIF benNhrlbtl0t'
ggallace suttam nad Yorfuius. Sell
Iammtlihes @je9 purDe bon osn Rerlel
nieoeroetnolit. SIN ejon5en aOuroer
!. 500 GdiNs oetpedIslt ~ g}'tallsof'
Der ganoe ielIea i6iuere @erlsslQlAeI
oauon9straqyu baben. Sir Die gfarsl
fnlo elncs 5bclthabers all Der Nfaif
ElinD $1,000 gelolnung ausseltBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01
cSn Der ct. 2oui5 Nmerl

Sn Der Ct. 2oui5 .,Nmerlto
leIen mir: Die 3situngen iino bon Dem
Bunoes= 3ilirittanlpalt einorinalltb oas
Dor ee,parnt toorocn, NctlSen itber
irQeno cine Qlrt bon Gerlpolun9en,
Telblf uenn oielslbeil IN Girhen uno 81
luphl,h1tiQen 3lpeden ftottflnoen, su
publlsiren ooer Unseiaell ilber oerartlge
llnierballunesn aufJunebmell. Vie
gybteren meroen ndmlib BON oenl
ltYenQen Uncle gam nit ben aOiterlen
in cinel 5opI Qeluptfen uno ont le
uadt man oaher oas Geies 9elteno,
welhes lie bonn Berlanot mittellt Der
8uuoespoH apsldlieBt. S,es Gilt nattlr-
lid nur fir tlelMe 3eitunaen. 0toBt
3oaesbldtter peranlla!ten labrlld0 an
IlaBlih Der Wahlen 9roBe Spttetlen,
obne oaB lie babel bon oet gunoesbs'
onlten geIt0rt peroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01
csn benz ghpinaet. Der on lebt,l


- Sn benz gdwinget. Der anl lebt,u
SSreitag in 5aQarereet usranltultet
muroe. erbeItsn fpiasnoe S6uinaer
Breiie: l. Otto 2eberad. elm s6af;
2. Sam. 2eoernh, sin Gdaf;3 Miliou
Wper, J 8allpne &oaaenbranntwcin;
a. @mil 5oraler. Elm aasbobrer; 5. ..
Wittenoah, / Quart Hos9enbranut=
mein; 6. @lnler 3noermil, | Aunrt
Roaeenbranntuein; z. 6. 9dneioer,
l GiItden giearren; 8. @brit. Millener.
25 @iaarreu: 9. Sus. 6ellmonn. 25
@iQarren; 10. $. Cider, 25. @igarren.
2lls Ronlpfrldter iInairtsn Gottlrieo
8aoertlder, Sreo 9lifles II. Sobn Beer.
= 2sBten Gonnerltae Nbeno ,puroe
Sheriff gDa9ner nod RIonoite 9srufsn,
no nnQeblif ein 6ubneutnmpf peron=
faltet meroen iollte. als ieoo6 Der
Sheriff bintan. fano er lpob cine 2ln=
| sabl Wdnner beilamlnen, ober teine
Odbne uuo feline 5put zines Sa6nen-
tumpTes. Wnn 0lnubt, Die Seranltalter
Ser 8siAihte ieien bon Der Nntunft oes
Sbsrjhs ben0Aridtigt moroen UNI
bdtten ouruuf ollie Spureil, Die ouf ibl
SOrboben binbeuteten, aus Dem gBs9e
gerdnnlt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01
Sur nid)t poreiIig. D

leioer aii6 Dent0traten, Die lt1 onr0
ben NusQane Der lebten Wahl perbli!tten
llieBen. Iino eiIria bemiiht. Der benotra=
| tilhen 9artei Elm @rab au i6aufeln, um
oielelbe 70 balo als m0g,iA 3lr eml9en
Rube su beltatten. Man laat, ole partet
babe li6 iiberlebt, lie lei loentiiob nit
Der republitaniideu partei uno mas
mebr oerartiqer llniinn lit. llno allies
oies nur, ,uell mir III Der leBlen Wabl
cine i1pere NieoerlaQe erIltten. Eie
5ooteugrdber iullen llh n.,r nod 3e=
Ioutoen uno nit oem Sdaufeln sus
|uarten oenn Die oemotrutildbe Bartei
miro nod lanae fortbefcben. nohoem
man Die miuigen 2sibenbeitatter ldnalt
I3ur Gube eeleNt unD - peraellen.
9ie oemotrdtiibe Poltel bat lbon
iblinmere Meoerlogeu erlebt uno iiber=
lsbt, man oente nRt al ole 8rseleD
Gampa0ne i'm Sabre 1872 uno imnler
/ bat fie lid iuleoer auf9erattt lbre
sbaaren auIs Neue I'M lidp 9elamnlelt
iuao al neueu SieQen Qellibrt. Sarum
nibt persa9t. ourd ytoht gum Gl1t!
IS inn i'll ben lsbten eSalren l6pere
I! IsbIer qemaht moroen, ods GttbduQellI
nit puputiliil1en uno lu3lnllltlldeil
Soesn bat Der gartei Sonlenoe lIno
5auIeuoe Don Stlmmen obDenola ge.
ImoAt. Gin tieler 9iB aln9 ourA ols
Barlei uno pdbreno Die tunleruatlpen
glsmente 6h nod Iheu suriif blelten,
leeu au1 nod Die 8rpan Gente nb,
lnntboem Der 6iibrer unh Der @onosn=
ton in ct. Qcuis oos Stibwort 9e9p=
ben. Wtm lnqe ld nlht onont1
tduI0en, Dab Srpan na4ber - nntllr=
LID niAt ouf leine Golien, oles lpdrc
9anS Aegeu grpans Yrlnslp, Der IS
thinner nerItau0tn. aus anoerer Seutf
, 2eoer Hiemen 81 idneioen = In eanoe
betlm reilie uno anoebiih in Snterene
Der oenotratiI0en Yartei 9tehcn belt
Snlmer bIieb er babel. ole Yartel mulls
i'm Sinne Der raolfalen gleulente reprs
ounilirt lueroen uno leine Anhanaer per-
= ltanoen Iebr mpbl. mas oamit 9enlellil
uar uno bliebe,l Der 99a6lurne tetHt
q poer Ttimnntef, fiir GooIeUeIt. 8urd
I Ieine an9eblid9e llnieritiignnA Der Demo
trotilAru Bortei aber mptlte Iid ggpa1
Der W}1Qlihteit Ii1ern. Die GpnttoH'
iiber oisIelbe lpieoer OIL lih 81 relBen
luppor Elm gtitiQes 8sidif oleIelbe bs
wa6yen m6ge, osnn III olelem 6alls be
tdmen oonn alleroings Die lpoten9r0be
Nrbeit
J. Mber 10 uersmeiTelt Iisbt ole Sad
nod lanoe nibt. Ieridisosne lin
1tdnoe baben ben rtpubltOni'h'n Sic
Nn 10 QroB Gem01t. Dor ollem nber bl
,,Quten 3eiten." Wsnu GHb Nlle
= inter unIerer lei(loIel 3raItspirt0l0oi
bei(los tbeuer 1T, 10 bat bod lsoer, De
agbeiten fam uno mill, guten gerolsn
uno Die Geute Iimmten fir RooIepeii
nibt neil lie 9tepubljfoner llno, ION
bern nell lie 3uTrisoen llno rno tilrtbtt
ten, gine Menoeruna III Der Re9lernn
III m0d)te cine Grili5 berbei filhren. Sle
= uno oies ollein fiibrie unlere 9tteoerldQ
berbei uno ipenn Die 3elten 'lt0 bsrdl
bern, iuenn Die RriIls, Die ourh ol
3ereiniaune oes QeiOmmten Gouta|
in oen 0dnoen lueniger 5ruItS erlel9s
~ muB, eintritt, Damn miro bas golt e.
~ tenllsn, 100 leine lunbyeu 6rculioe III
r. uno unter Dem Sunner Der Demptrat
IN iban Yartei miro es Die Ser'ldOalt D
~ 3run5 nieoerbre1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01
NusIauD.

Sn ben ProoinSsn in @na'ano Iie9t
tiefer Sbnee. sSm 9anitn Noloen bot
Der giienbabnbetrieb ldmere Storun9en
erlitten. Heiden3ii9e lino sspiI6en oem
Srauer6ans nno Dem Trleobof I'M
Sdnee iisfen geblieben. Sn pielen
Eollen muBte man 1inoer. Die auf oem
Shulmeg III SbneeIueben Qeratben
lpaten, ausorapen. Selblt aus Melt=
@prnuol uno bon Der Sniel SerIep, no
lonlt luenia ednee idllt. psroen 6efti9e
SdnesI Itiirme aeneloet.
Die Stritss in ben frona0Iiihen 5e=
0isruuQs =NrIenoleu uno NnluerIabrlteH
in G'Cricnt, Yrelt uno Soulon bubsn
1eIdbrljthe TimsnIunen nllleuOnnrn.
En- 8reit baben 5000 Streiter cine 9e=
mOnItratiou ueranltaItet. S{n oen 0a=
fenltdoisu 1alt man aobtreide Srnppen
ton3entrirt. 9luh Die 2lrIenul= 5tleQro=
pbiten hoben lih Der Streitbeiuc0unQ
onAeihlONtu, ioouB in Der YsIOcoerInQ
Der NeQieruuus. 3eleAramme elne Sto-
dung einQetteten 1T.
@iner 4rioGtoepeI6e ons Ct. Vtterz-
burg suIpINe. bot am %. gioptmbe'
elm 9lell Der 6totte pom Gdm0!5s1
Wtetr utter Dem @u fluB Der reppIullo-
n1reu YropoQlrbo Qemeutert. IS mirt
binsu0eiii0t, oGB Die Wteutelci Qelpolt.
lam unteroridt murOe nno mehrere Der
Meuterer permunoet woroen Ieien.
Ser QrirhiId)e 9ompfer ,@lpis
miro ats perlureu ouQslshen. Wnn
Uermutbet, ooB oas G6iff, wel6ts Qe=
roume 3sit iiberfdllia 1T, bel einsm
.Sturm i'm Sdwurssn Weer nit 'elnel
II G6pie 5dbleuOen SeiaBun9 unter9es
gongen 1T.
= Wie man lib I'M @rocteo Hur
3Gole er30bIt, oeronltoltste eln oortl9e'
/ Garmer Elm 0roBes JelteHen ON Sont'
iaguuqstags. neil er einen @ontrott I'LL
| eine Auffiiiiun9 erbNlt, phae ouB an
Qebote flir oeIeIben au:9eldrtebet
mur0en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-01
IagesneAt8fettett.
Cute.

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mprfen, pell er betrunfen uno itrelt.
iiihtie war. Yer Wam fiel gu Booen.
erilit einen GhdoelbrllA uno ltarb.
5rm SoDu Dot Die Qntlaae erbobeu.
@ei geoForo tollioirte Der Oitlid fab.
renoe ehnellsng Der gennlpluania
8abn. go. $40. init elmer @ar Der
9ltron, geoIoyo uno @IeDslano elet=
trihen Ynbn. lpel6e ol4t beleBt mar.
Die Gar muroe 5ertriimnert uno l5I
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t0otllb.
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luaItsrs Der Nultman 80 in @onton
miro Die 96be Der Nttloer auf 81 Ola,
1910 oltgs9sben. oieleniQe Der olretten
8erblnollbteitsn out $3.50, ,003 uno
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MoliuN Gumpunp out 81 488. 902.
Dtit au0ereu inoiretten Yerbnolibtelten
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Bralioent orr gonf. 8. y. G9liger.
Dar sur 3slt niht in Der Staot, uno
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sufolQe beltsFen litb D0mols oteSepollten
| aui 1881 600, Durlehen uuf S35l 600
yoar an Oaro out $50. .000, tSuthabsn
ppn Buufen oui $50 600 lno BONDS
chi sl44 900 9as Ntlientapital be-
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Ser 9anolirei6er General Sacob 9.
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$ elnes Garlsben5 BON sl90, 800; 81
/ guciio 2lue. sauiu9s & 3rult SO. boz
+ @leuelauD bat 6rau @boomid auf $38s
Il 23l pertloQt. Die Sapinas GepOll
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i $40, 900 uno Ole Anerican gr@ lng
! 9latiolW! gont $28, sos. Scr prGlloen
a Der Glti3iens 9lltinnalbanf i'll Sberlll
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e Die gant muBte oelhlollen ueroel
81 @s leiBt, 6rau @baolpf lei nit 2pol
IL De 8ere aus 5oleoo ioeatildb. Die cine
I. 3uhtbau5terniu weaen 8allhung II
10 3u1t6uus in Columbus ablaB.