davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
Revolving Wheels Attractive.

Yes that has proven q very attractive advertisement" said George Steele of the steele-smith Dry Goods Co yesterday. A visitor had just stopped to look at se- ries of large star-shaped wheels covered with various kinds of sewing thread ard embroidery silk as they rapidly revolved in the window. Without close inspection it is rather difficult to understand how the five large wheels are propelled and pedestrians find themselves constantly stopping to watch the wheels turn and attempt to pry into the secret of the movement
 "On these wheels we use two common electric fan motors" said MT. Steele, and small cord belts are run to the oth- CTS. It takes one motor to run the large wheel in the center and one to run the other four. It is rather amusing some times to hear the comments of persons who look in the window as to how the wheels are propelled. The motors are hidden in the drapery.
 Business Is very good this summer" continued MT. Steele, notwithstanding the expected dullness of the mid season. Of course it is not so lively as during the early months of either the spring or fall season, but we have nothing to complain of. We manage to keep all our force busy and so far the fears of a strike in the district have not affected our trade. Usually the months of July and August are dull in the dry goods business with us. In other words we are well satisfied with Birmingham and believe that busi- ness will continue to grow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Hellov'
 ''Helloi"
 Like to go to the theater tonightfp ''Yes"
 Wear your blue dress. will you pleaseg'
 My blue dress?'
 ''Yes; the one you wore to the dance last night"
 T didn't go to any dance" Say. isn't this East. umpty-four, J?" No Aren't you John Smathers?" ''Nc. There must be some mistake" "Yes. Good-bye.''
 'Cnod-hxA,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Judge 1 ..rker passes the collection plate on Sunday, and Mir Fairbanks is a Sunday school superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

The Montgomery Advertiser has a cartoonist who has made good be. ginning and will no doubt be able to express the Advertisers decided opin- ions In a ma-ner satisfactory to the general nublic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
NATIONAL POLITICS.
VIII Make Mistake.

From the Mobile Item.
 The democrats will make mistake if Hon. Thomas Taggart of Indiana is not made chairman of the national commit tee. The dash of Taggart will be needed in the rush to victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

No democrats are candidates for MT. Fairbanks seat in the senate, they being satisfied that the lanky nom- inee will serve out his term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Captain Hobson Is not in good po- s.tion to emphasize the anti-imperial plank in the democratic column while he is demanding navy that will swell the seas and dominate the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Gentlemen of the plains have de- cided that 1t would be very unsafe for them to visit New York, where the rowdy and tough make the proyerbial load man" appear very tame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Mir. Cleveland Is both humorous and in his article in Golfers without knowing 1t, when he speaks cf MT. Tillman, and pictur- esque when he speaks of the dust and sWelter of convention controversy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

That Tod" Sloan is still in easy circumstances is attested by the fact that he has just been arrested for speeding his automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Port Arthur will sympathize with us who are still in the grip of the meat trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

It ifs rumorou that the Addicks bar rel in Delaware will be supplied with spigot during the campaign that cant be turned off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

MT. Cleveland seems to think the Parker telegram was inspired, for he says it was beyond "the wit of man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Many capitalists are utilizing the business depression by indulging in appendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

And now the republican organs are saying that Judge Parker should not use the noble Hudson as private bathtub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

The original Parker men are subsid- ing, thus giving the plain democrats chance. The original Parker men should be brigaded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
IN HOTEL LoBBIEs
Mir. Knox on Baseball.

John B. Knox, president of the late constitutional convention, is one of the most enthusiastic baseball lovers in the state. While in Birmingham. day before yesterday MT. Knox was very much wor- ried over the failure of the Coal Barons to climb up the percentage ladder.
 T do not believe in this idea of knock ing as you people call it. In my opin- ion, the way to make a baseball team win Is to encourage the players, and not threaten them. No ball player can do good work when he thinks the crowd is against him, and knows that his posi- ton is in Jeopardy.
 'rhe manager of ball team should let his men know that he wants to help them, and should never threaten them with dismissal if they make mistakes. By batting his men on the back and telling them to do better the next time, results will be better. If the player can not do what is required of him. another man should be secured and quietly put in his place. after giving the deficient man ten days notice
 T once played baseball myself" said
 
 your" he asked with a smile. Well. l did, and l was pretty good one, too. From what experience I had on the dia- mond. know that no man can play good ball with threat or fine hanging over his head.
 T think you have a good manager in Harry Vaughan" he continued, and if the people will give him time and en- courage him think he will make very creditable showing"
 Mir. Knox has been frequent visitor to the Birmingham games while here on le- gal business. and says he will witness several of the games while the team is here this series.
 q would have stayed over this after noon (Wednesday),' said MT. Knox, If there had been a chance to see a game"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

The Grosvenor election forecast has been fully discounted, and it's advent will not create :. ripple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

The Tammany tiger is in some doubts as to whether it should follow Boss" Murphy or Boss" McCarren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

A certain poet deyotes nearly a double column in the Atlanta News to "She Whom Loved Is Dead At the usual ad rates that should be a yalu- able epitaph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

The oldest city on earth is reported to have been unearthed in Babylonia, but there is no evidence to show that u was not subject to geaft in it's time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

The Worlds far Is paying back the money loaned from Uncle Sam with remarkable regularity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

One of the dramatic treats of the coming season will be entitled Out Thar" It is |, pc hoped that the play will stay there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Senator Fairbanks has decided to remain a senator until he gets anoth- CT office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

The fact that MT. Dowie is still po- tent i5 proved by the fact that he has just induced a wealthy merchant of Des Moines to give all his money to Zion City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

MT. Cleveland is convinced that Judge Parker's silence was golden, and that he took the cake when he did speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Grand Duke Boris went to the front thinking that war Is on a comic opera basis. It is, however, tragedy with no comedy in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Senator Fairbanks is very much in evidence as C farmer at present. He does not however assist in pitching hay,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

If the small boys could go to the polls, Judge Parker would get all their votes. The small boy loves a swim mer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

The Russians should adjust their 100. 900 breastpIates to their backs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

In view of the fact that a stork is expected to visit sCcn Mary Manner ing, the theatre going public will not be visited by the actress for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Both Judge Parker and MT. Davis know a thing or two about politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

It is vulgar to use toothpicks in public-and also cloves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

It now develops that Henry c. Davis is another original Foxy Grandpa"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Female bookmakers are the latest examples U progressive woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Judge Parker has no record of words spoken or written to explain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

The rainy season in Manchuria is merely bluffing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

The bandwagon is still leading feature of the landscape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

The Russians seem to think the Red Sea is a Russian lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

But another morning saw the pilgrim again on his way after settling his bill and tipping the head waiter extravagant- ly His eyes were still fixed on the pin. nacle of fame. although the flower of hii young manhood had withered and his viz. or was diminished. The way was now become so steep and difficult that he paused many times to rest but the by ways of temptation were few in number and he had but little to distract his att tention from the goal which he contem- plated with an hopeful countenance, all though it was still long way off There were yet pitfalls in the path and many rough boulders to climb, representing the minor achievements of life, but tho storms had passed away. The pilgrim had now lost sight of the valley. It was hidden by clouds and he kept his eyes fixed on the path when they were not raised longingly to the pea.A up which he was climbing He plodded steadily all day and so bent his energies to his task that by nightfal he was drawing near to his destination when he stopped at comfortable inn which he found to bs named the Hotel or Honor
 White of head and feeble in llis gait the pilgrim resumed his toilsome journey the next morning. He was now an old man but ambition burned as fiercely as ever in his soul and his dim eyes sought the goal eagerly. Up and up the steep way the old man clambereo, his staff rem dering him valuable assistance. There were no storms, no byways and no snakes to impede his progress now. so he ad- vanced rapidly. Toward the close of day when the sun sank behind a bank of cloud in the west, wrapped about in sullen splendor. the old man staggered up to his goal, his eyes dazzled by the bright light and infinite harmony ringing in his ears. At last he had climbed the pinnacle of fame and his soul was at peace. For one glad instant he drank deep of the glorious atmosphere and -bask- ed in the golden sunshine. His soul was flied with gladness and as he saw a bright figure approaching he hurried to meet it. thinking it to be representative of the press in search of an interview but the figure was the angel of death.
 PC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
A MISTAKE

MT. Cleveland is with us this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22
COMMENTS ON MEN AND
 MATTERS OF THE WORLD

required all his will power to pass them At times loathsome snakes Issued missing from the rocks. These were enemies which the pilgrim avoided when possible and ground beneath his heel when they ate tackled him. He wore the snug-fitting gar ments of Virtue and the fangs of the snakes did him no harm. Although pit. falls beset his way and his progress be- seame ever more laborious, he toiled on- ward.
 A storm arose, a mighty wind cana hurrying out of the north and smote the pilgrim on his shoulders but he drew his macintosh all the closer about his col- lege-bred form and fought his way through the warning clements The sun was overcast by a cloud, thunder rolled from peak to peak, and pau of gloom spread over the valley lying Tar below Lightning rent the rocks while the roar of the storm swelled up and then died away in the mountain fastnesses; at fre- quent intervals gleamlng white reaks, capped with snow. were lit up by the glare and shone out brilliantly in the murky heavens; large stones rolled down the pathway and bruised the pilgrims feet. the crash of thunder and the heavy rush of the rain kept up for hours until the lone wayfarer was almost beaten to the earth. but his courage was unfailing, and as the shades of evening drew near he saw in the distance another inn which was called the Hotel of Respect. Here the beds were clean. the bellboys polite and the bill of fare delight to the palate. When the tired traveller arrived he sank down with a sigh of rciee at the hos pitable portals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-22

Frank v. Evans and R. L. ONeal' Jr.' are the only authorized travelling repre- sentatives of the Age-Heraid in It's cir culation department
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-31

COLDS are quickly cured by Chamst,
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts On
natures plan, loosens the cough, re-
heves the lungs and opens the secre-
tons, effecting permanent cure. It
counteracts any tendency OF a cold
to result in pneumonia. For sale by
all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-31
Embroideries, Edgings and
Insertions With a Double Charm

They're lovely themselves their charm
lies in remarkably little prices
Cambria Embroderies, Edgings and Insertions from
2 inches wide. Reduced from cts; IS cts
Is yards for $Ioo to for rs cts;
20 cts to Il cts; IS yards for $Ioo
All-over Embroideres in linen shades, neat designs
Were formerly So SO yard. Now reduced to 80 cts
yard
TeneriHe Medalions by the yard, reduced over one
one-half
s.,isses, Edgngs and insertions to match
immen reductions.
Swiss Nainsook Edgngs; reduced from IS cts to
10 cts. 20 cts. to yards for $Ioo.
Swiss and Insertions reduced from IS cts to
White Tuckings reduced from so to rs cts; SIoo
to so
Embroidery, from $I25 to IS cts. and a
great range Of proporonate reductions
Embroidery Beading, nd upward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-31
CLEARANCE SALE
Embroideries, Edginss, insertions and
Mercerized White Goods

The month of January will be of great importance to
people who care advantage of remarkably low
prices on trustworthy goods.
Surplus duplicates must be disposed Of
Certain odd eating valuable space 1t IS
better to a loss than to keep
Prices must be keep the stream moving
.d,, and swiftly because there are follow
Here's part of program
Tuesday, January 8. Embroidery Insertions, Edgngs
and Mercerized White Goods Sale.
Monday January g. Sale Of Corses and shrtwass
Monday January 10. Sale of Laces
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
Bsbdrae fur OF. 8erfe.

Die 8eh6roe fir 6ffentli4e Werte err
lebiate in ibrer setrisen Sibung nur
&outine. @eftdfte.
Qngebote tpurben sntgegengenommen
fir:
@ement=G eitentps9e in Martinoale
Mpe., bon 10. Bis 20. Str; 5. Or.
9adep $1.23; s. s.. SOB s1.24t.
Sar @ement-S eitentpege in Iuoubor
Roab, OfIeite bon Wi4igan Ctr. biz
2omea Npe., tparen teine Insebote Elm,
9elaufen.
Die primdr 4ReBment.2ife murbe
bsftdtist fir:
gement. Ssitsntpe9e uno &innifsine
in Nemman Str, bon 10. big IL. Str.
@ement.G eitentuege unb Tinnfeine
in %. Str, bon .Slinois Str. Bis
Capitol Mbe.
Gement.S eitsntpege in 8rigbttpoob
Mpe., bon Rooiebelt Mps. Bis Is. Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
Sine SnbeFmeat 60. oer S@win=
o,let bei9uloist.

@lisabstb Warmea, in elmer gegerl
@.M. Scott. germic @ibforo, Somaro
anoerfun, %. 9. gonbam uro Sranf
Champ einserei@ten 9lase, bsidulbist
bic @ertlagtsn inbirett bes S9winbsls.
Sm OCTOBER lebten Sabres, fast fie.
Deriudte fe bur9 @ertla9te, bic CUR
3eit 8eamte Der Mn9or 2oan & Sn=
t.tmsnt SO. tpareu, cine Mnlsibe 3u
MAIDEN uno oeponirte $23 our 8eftrei.
tung etwaiger nntoften, bod bot fe
big iebt, obsleid Die 0ertlasten inner
balb zines Sabres i6r cine Nnleibe uer-
ipra6en. ibrer 2lagei1rift nod, ni9ts
bon benielben gsb6rt. sic giebt ferner
on, bab fe nidt slanbe, bab eie @oms
pagnie nod erifire.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
Neme &lasen.

Sbomas Seller, Der bon Sattie Sell
Ter S9sioung iu6t, 3eibt fe bes b6s-
milisen 0erlafens unb Der Srunfen'
beit.
S1leate Be5anblung giebt Sba
M. pierfon als ben @runo an, Der fe
baau treibt, S1eioun9 bon Clinton 6.
pierion gu fu4en.
Sarbep SOHman uno Wm. 9of.
man rei9ten ge9en bic Snbianapolis
Traction uno $erminal SO. cine 3laqe
auf 3ablung bon $500 S6abenerfab
fir elm in elmer golifion nit einem
acknowledgements on Der Waibing=
ton Str. uno gmerfon Mpe. gde oemo-
lirtes, ibnsr geb6riges Gilbrrerf.
@bris 5armsnina in ieiner S9ei-
bun9stlaee sesen @ora Bel 6arme-
ming giebt oils Sdeibungsarunb on,
bab fe In 8eieQi9aft ibm u~n5etannter
Wdnner Han3ballen aaffu1te uno fpdt
bonn 6auie fortblieb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
Sran MorriS Gbam6er's Sefas
ment betreffeno.

Sas Sefament Der tiirsli9 berfor=
beHsn Hrau @lenor WOrris Chambers,
So9ter bes Generals Sbomas u. Mor-
RIG if bis jsbt mod ni9t bsftdtist wor=
ben. Sbre 8riiber SbOmas 8. unb
WiltOn u. Morris bebaupten, baB
lire S4weffer BEL Der Muffsbuns bes
Seiaments bon Sarrp 8rabss beeins
fuBt pOrben 1T welder aud Der
9aupterbe iein iOQ.
General Morris 1farb i'm Mai in
Cos Nngeles, Gal. Die 2si9e tpurbe
mad bier gebra9t uno i'm @ropn Sia
Jriebbof beigsiebt. Der NadlaB ent,
fiel Su 9lei9en Sbsilen auf feline beiten
SObne unb feline Sodter Sral @bam,
bers. Sebtere befam oas @si9dftbaus
gde Werioian uno Georgia StraBe,
$85. 600 tpertb uno bic Morris'i9e
Seimftdtte an IL. unb SEEM Serfep
Strabe, SIS, 900. Wie es beibt, tper=
ben Die Brtoer bas Sefament bean=
fanoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
8rabermann's S@tdial tn Den
0aaoea Der 0eidmortnen.

Sm Criminals eridte tpuroen ge-
fern bic @ei9wOrsnen, tpelde in benz
Ta0e abraham 8rabsrmaun unb ieiner
6rau Mauo Wsbb.r grabermann, un=
ter Nntlage ftd einen Softer, Der ibnsn
aus 8erfe1en BON Der 6rant girb
Sransfer 60. iiberliefsrt yuroe, ange-
eignet gu baben, bienen iOlen, serei-
oiat. Naa elmer bom Superintendent,
ten Der Sransfer 60. bef1worsnen
Nusiase tpuroe Der Softer. oas @igeu=
tbum Der Jrau zines prominenten @in=
.cinnatier 8irsers cur9 elm IerIeben
in Die Wobnung 8rabermann's, 537
Horpooo Str. abeeliefert.
9etettib 2arib unb @ut. &epnolbs,
bic b%enielben nod 3anIas @itp beQlei=
teten. be5eugten oab bic 8raperman's
i4 our 3eit ibrer 8erbaftuns idulbis
betanntsn. Ser san3e 3a9mittae gins
nit ben gerbanolunsen bin. I'm 5
ubr uuroe Der Sal ben @eidporenerl
abergeben. Bis I'm 9 ubr @benos
geitern ba.ten fie fi9 nod ni9t sssinist.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13

folts elm iapanii9er 3eitun9si9reiber,
Der in ieiner Seimatb persebli4 einen
Nrbeiterperein uno cine NsitatiOu ua9
benz Muiter gurOpas gu bsgriinoen Der-
Iu9t bate, ben ausi9las seben, mo Die
enelif&en arbeiter bas ifdrtffe. unb Die
Seuti9sno uno SransOien bod aud
farts Gontingente g~eiielt baben?
Nber aud Die iebt erft in ben eigent=
li6en prlitii6en 3ampi eintreteabe
enelii9e Nrbeiterpartei tann ftir bic
nd9ffe 3utanft su elmer einbeitli4en
aeitation nidt tommen. Sas bench
fen Die 8or9dnse auf Dem 81. @on9reb
Der englii6eu @eperti6aftsn in SEEDS.
Die @emsrfidaftler uOlen fi4 bic gei=
ffise 0orberri9aft, Die &eir Saroie
uno oas BON tim bseinfuBte Labour
Representation Committee an fih
reiBen woQen, ni9t gefalen lanen.
Hur nit Mtibe tpurbe Der Mntrag, Die
.3ueeb6rieteit CUR Nrbeiterpartei nur
@swsrti9aftlern gu geitatt.n unb Die
So3ialiffen aus3uf9lieBen, bon Der
Sagesorbnun9 abgeieBt. @benio
mansslt in Grantrei9 Die 3ielbewubte
gini9teit, fOlan9e Der 2ampf Swii4en
Mileranb unb Saures nod ni9t be-
enbet lit.
Weil aiio neueroinss Die inneren
@esenidbe innerbalb Der iO3ialiftiia
uuf9erei3ten grbeitertlahe in ben
Sauptldnbern @uropas 10 fart berbOr.
s~etreten finb, eri96pft fi6 bas 2eben
Der ipsialifii6sn OrsaniiatiOnen in
peri0nli9sm CANT uno reinforcement
STREET.. Mussnblidli@ ino fe aus
Waneel an gttionsfdbisteit tsin
Wa9tfaftor in Der prattii9en politit
unierer 3eit. 6. 6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
Yin Die STEELE Der bisberiaen Sruf.

Yin Die STEELE Der bisberigen SrnIt.
biloun9en biesieits uno lenieits bes
Wesres i6einen nun Die international
len $rufs treteu gu iollen. Sin inter-
nationaler Stabltruit trdgt fi9, ME es
f9eint, nit Der @oi9t, BEN Infang au
MAIDEN. Sns oeutide Stabl=S Dnbitat
pae9t %se9snwdrti9 in 36ln cine @on=
ferens nit ben britii9en, frans6fiden
uno belsii4en Jabritanten Der ein=
i6ld9igen Snbufrie. 60 biel man
tpeiB, 1T Der amerifaniI9e Stabltruft
ni9t nertreten, ~alsrbings tpeigerte fi6
oas osutide Spnhitat, bic gnfra9e gu
beantworten, ob aud a.neritanii9e
Gabritanten reprdientitt isisn. Ser
3wed Der Serbanolun9en beftebt oa=
rim, elm yinternationales Sertaufs=
arrangement" gu ersielen, nit anberen
Worten: einbeitli9e S%tablpreife FIR
bic ganse @elt gu idaifen. Sas tdms
her S9afung zines &ieien Srufs
glei6. ga Die Snterefentsn Der Stabl=
Snouftrie nur cine tleine S9nar bon
GrbIufen bi[ben, 10 birfte bic gsr=
itdnbigung ni4t aQ5u i9wer fallen.
Sc miiBie nit mertmtrbigen Sin9en
su9eben, tuenr bic Nmeritaner ni9t
ibre Sanb i'm Spiel bdtten, obtpubl fe
f9 aus Deri9iehenen @riinoen Bee
miiben, nod I'M Sintergrunb gu
bleiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
Sie Tolsem einer Yanif anf
eiusm 3uge.

SIN Superior @eri9t uiro our 3eit
iiber bic 80, 000.S 9aoensriubtlase,
psl9. Sennie Irtbur gesen Die Big
Jaur Sabn angefrenst bat, nerban-
belt. 2ldgerin ia9t, bab auf Der &id=
fabrt bonn id6rli9en ausfuge Der Big
Sour angefieltsn nod 8atssbiae bic
3u9beamtsn einen betruntsuen Wann
bonn 3uge gu tperfen bsriudtsn uno
oaB bel bieier Selesenbeit cine Same
nit 8aiOlin u%msepurfen tpuros, bas
our6 Die 2aterne oes Brsmiers 5euer
ting. Cine panif folste iinb 2ldeerin
iprang bonn 3use uno perlebte ii9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-13
&f nit stnem Sarbteen.

%. 8. 5eariep, 1907 Moro Capitol
Mbe. bate 9eftern abenb einen 9ampf
nit einem Neger, ben er in beroG9tiger
Weiie beim 9auie berumidlei9sn fab,
su beiteben. Serielbe unteruarf aller
Wabrideinlidfsit nod bic 6enfer=
ldosn elmer ~einsehenoen unteriuduns.
als er bon 6errn Ssarisp angeerifen
wuroe. 2eiber selang es benz S9mar-
gen au entuii9en.