davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

of convicts seated In cane chairs rocking
back and forth in the breeze rs they
laughed and chutted ether. Here Two
were playing checkers, there one was
were lying in hanmocks and Smoothing
away There was Il BARRIERS chair on ono
porch, and In It a pr soner was heins
shaved by a fellow prisoner. Indeed; me
Spring Beds for Convicts.
h AS / walked around the gallery with ona
OF the officials I stopped now and then zen
TO lookin ut the wards. Al are ,f'tG "a
prisoners have woven wire cots with COM
forters spread over them, 1 asked whether
Z this was not rather luxurious TO, cMm1-
that the citySS,rovided iron bedsteaas and
board benches@only, but that the convict
who wished better accommodations coulu
two can buy n cot with wire springs the
selling OF such cots Is q par; Of the rev
$enue OF the chief OF police.
FeeanE ne The ps
oner Ihns poor fare. but he who can pay
for 1t may have all tho luXurles of the
market. In one OF the rooms on the. sec
3ond floor SAW n dozen convicts sitting
at :, table. I Several had bottles OF wine
before them. which they mixed with
apollnaris water; others were eaans sl1-
ziing beefsteaks, and Lyonnaise potatoes
Some OF he prisoners pay 50#cents per
day extra FOR board, and all can alleviate
their sentences by a judlcio'us expenditure
of money
Among the Women Convicts.
ID I went Into tho ward devoted to the
women, where II score or more female
3herded together. noticed a laundry tank
in one corner OF the room In which they
had been washing and there we're clot hes
dow. lpon Which garments were drying.
i tried 10 make Il photograph here, but
the girls furiously objected. One of them,
however had II naked baby ~ her arms,
and she held lp the little one that
might ig s'l photograph i, forgetting that she
must come Into the picture behind.---
Copyright, 1905, by Frank G, Carpentcr)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
CLEANING THE TREASURY
Acid Eats Great Burrows in the
tia Missouri 1rar,ite $ss5 .lS

x, (From Our Reguary Corrcspondent,)s g{.t
II WASHINGTON, p. G., Sept 30.-FoS
some weeks tho Treasury Department has
been undergoing q cleaning up. 1t has
Into conppton fits to see the accumu-i
lated dust Of two generations removed
from the venerable walls and many or
them have roundly lectnred the Scores
tnry or the Treasury for permitting It,
to be done. ToEthe untutored eye the
clean white granite OF to-day looks in-&
nnltely betterthan tho dusty. dirty stone
cleaning of the surfacS ,of TT the walls
has enhanced the appearance of the
building as much as a new coat Of paint
improves one OF less pretensions, But
not SO with the eye OF the artistic. That
class OF people are In high dungeon over
what they regard as IN act of vandalism
BE that as 1t may there Is no doubt
but thar the acid invented by the Vir-3
only eating away the dust and dirt, but
mt some places Is eating away the gran-
lite itself. During the past few days
workmen have been engaged In apply
ing tho compound to the cornices on
the Fifteenth Street side OF the builds
and drops to tho ground Before reach-e
Ing the street 1t comes In contact with
a part of the main wall OF tho Treas
iury. lust above the street level and
tricsles from there down to the street,
Where a drop has trlckled slowly across
In the shape OF u little groove almost
or quite Il quarter OF an Inch deep Where
the acid has had full sweep OF q stone
In It's course to the ground 1t has eSten
Its face away nearly quarter or all
Inch, When the attention g. Of the Tre ,s, /
lars to doughnuts that the said Will 4
never be applied again, l38[8A W fB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

town Charcoal Is used for cooking, and
Z the weather Is SO warm that any sort
Of heating arrangement is unnecessary
There are but few good hotels in Cuba,
/. and they}are not to be found in Santiago
L am stopping here at the Venus. me
only lovely thing about the house IS It's
name, and the park upon which IT races
My room looks out upon the patio. with
a prison-like window high up IN the wall
at tho back The price Is So a day, VII n
out board. i get my meals In the restau.
rant of the hotel where all sorts Of
Spanish dishes are served la carte. !
am told that the Cuba road intended TO
build a hotel here but that Just as soon
as it was found that The railroad officials
wanted property for the purpose the own
crs OF all available sites put the prices
at such a figure that the officials could
not afford to buy.
Must Pay for Being Americans.
Indeed, there are two sets Of prices all
over Cubn-one for natives and the other
for Americans. The hotels OF Havana
double and treble their rates during the
winter In the height of tho season they
make Americans pay s. and upward q
day for the same Recommendations that
8Cubans receive for 50 during the summer.
AT such times one can only i've on the
American plan and IL he would have
extras at table, he pays through the nose,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

The Cuban or Spaniard gets his rooms on
tho European plan, and Il his payments
are moderate. In most OF the cities the
cab rates are fixed Iheyrhre rea aSe
inside OF Santiago but OUTSIDE me c,ty
the, cab drivers put on exorbitant rae
In the city the fares are something IKE "a
is an American, 81 is often demanded,
especially IL a bargain has not been made
beforehand. The other day a young
American was charged an outra geous
refused to payit and one Of the city,
policemen, who was probably a friend Of
the driver. said that the. money must pc
given, or the man go to the police station:
The young American replied that IL rs
would so to the police station, and did
so. taking the policeman and cahman with
him. The cabman told the chief OF police
that he had already received &c s,i " ina. aaS ;,
sis from third for q similar service,
whereupon he was fined $40 for over
charging, and upon his objectlng another
nn na Of 50 or an forced fouf 1T w
per hour above the regular city rates.
In the Santiago Prison.
Speaking Of the police brings me to a
visit that I8paid yesterday to the prison
Of Santiago. 4 was walking from the har-
Dor to the plaza. About half-way betw een
the two ! passed a fine building, with
tho Spanish word for jail above It's front
door. There was a policeman IN full mnl-
form, on thesfront steps and other police
men inside, I entered, called upon the
superintendent. and by, presenting my
card was granted permission togo through
the establishment.
1t is the most luxurious prison ] have
ever visited. It's spacious rooms run
around a hollow court and, We're ! not
for their crowded condition. thoy would
be quite as comfortable us those Of the
Hotel de Venus Its second floor rooms
have galleries or covered porcles fifteen
feet wide running round them, looking
down into tho court. These form q prom
ennde and loaflng place for the prisoners.
AS l walked through them found scores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
PRIZES FOR FLANSlFOR s
HAGUE PEACE PALACE

WASHINGTON, Sept. ao,-In It's de,
sire to engage IN competition tho best
architects OF all countries. the Neither
for plans for the peace palace az the,
Hague. I>r. David j. Hill. American
minister to the Netherlands, has trans
mltted to the state Department. COPIES
OF the programme for compettion IN de-
signs for tho two buildings desired,
There will be a courthouse where the
hold It's sessions and a library WHICH
will be made complete repository Of
reference works on all phases , o. n sa,.,1.
Of tho plans arc on file at tho Bureau
Of Manufacturers. DEPARTMENT Of Cons
imorce and Labor Full information re-
gariing the plans may be obtained from
Mr. d, Knuttel. architect at Tho l!asAas
Architects of all countries are eligible
Tie and adv the pl4pRs n aa
August 18th last, All explanations must
be made In French. The plans for which
wards are made will become the prop
erty al the directors of the. Carnegto
foundation at The Hague. The prizes
viii be res pectiysly, laooA 400, 400 snANt
5000 gullders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

EXERCISE NO. 1. .-t,5
From Fig !, with body erect, chest
projected, shoulders drawn down and
back, arms straight In the elbows and
stick firmly grasped, swing stick for
ward and upward as shown In Big, 2.
III, EXERCISE NO. 2,
y From rig. 2, With chest projected and
arms straight, twist body sideways to
the left, and then TO the right as shown
III Zig, 3.
EXERCISE NO. 3.
3 From Fig. 2 pass the stick down and
behind until It rests across the shoulders
as shown In Fig. 4. 55i
ri BREATHING ExDRC1sE NO. 1.
From Fig. / take n breathing exercise
while raising the stick forward and over
head and down back across the shoulders.
During this movement inhale through
The nose. filling the lungs with pure air
to their fullest capacity, prolongng it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01


bend body diogonally backward, follow
ing the stick as shown in Fig. ~ Repeat
on each side. gss.
BEATING EXERCISE NO. ~. 35
From zig 5. raise stick to the shoulders
a Fig ~ and bend body forward (Flg. 81. ri
From the time. Of starting expel all
air possible from the lungs through tho
mouth, until arriving at the position in
y Fig. 0. @
From this position $lnhale until you arr
rive at the starting point as In zig. 4 s.
Initiating the lungs to their fullest ca
Epa city, forcing the chest out and the
chin back. @ 8l3
Beating exercises are very necessary
for the promotion OF health and strength
and should be given n prominent part.
In the daily exercise. IS
s NOTE. s}l II * VI i$ "a stf
TO correct round shoulders and develop
a hat chest practice exercises Nos,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01

on the floor, swing stick to left and
then to right, thereby twisting the waist
as h,wE in Fig. Z. 5 f
81 EXERCISE NO. 8. III
From Fig rnise heels and lower tho
body by bending the knees as shown IN
Fig. 8.
EXERCISE No. 81
From Fig. a. bend body forward as
shown in Fig. 0, back being straight. u
Is FXERC else NO. 10. 53
From rig q, bend body sideways to
the left and then to right as shown
in Fig 10.
fYi5 EXERCISE NO. H.. Ss0g{
From Fig. 3, with heels kept firmly In
position. bend body sldeward and down
ward as far as possible without bend,
ing the knees and until the stick is in
front as shown In Fig, H..
EXERCISE NO. -.
From Fig. /, swing stick overhead and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-01
Nil the stick comes across DE shouders

till the stick comes across the shoulders
as III Fig A.
y Again raise the stick overhead TIL arms
arc straight, then lower forward and
downward, during which movements ex-
hale ,llitil tic starting point is reached
as in Fig. J.
3.S. I. sl EXERCISE NO.
n From Fig. Q pass the stick down back
OF the head (bcndng the elbows) ana
Close to tho shoulders until you arrive
at the position shown In Fig. s. u
EXERC1slC NO. 5.
From Fig. 6 swing stick overhead (see
Fig. q and down to shoulders as shown
8 EXERCISE NO. 6.
From Il Fig. i swing stick forward to
overhead and back downward until you
have reached position shown In Fig. s.
EXERCISE NO. 7.
From Fig. g. with heels kept firmly
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

for the burglary of a tent at Wicken-
 burg. was tried before noon and sub
 mitted to a jury which at a late hour last night had not reached a verdict
 and the indications were that none
 would be found at all. Some time be-
 fore the adjournment of the court for
 the day the jury sent E,Jrd to the court
 announcing the hopelessness of arriv- ing at a verdict. The court sent back
 the encouraging word that the jury should not despair. There was plenty of time before it for the court would
 be in session until May '. when the
 judge would have to go to one of the
 other courts of the district.
 But at late hour there was yer
 dict in the Samora case. The defend ant was found guilty of burglary in
 the first degree. The court came down and received the verdict and announc-
 ed that sentence would be passed day after tomorrow. It turned out that there was no suppositlon of the in nocence of the defendant. The jury
 had been unable to agree upon the de-
 gree of his crime.
 That recalled an instance of ;he ad-
 ministration of Judge Pinney who be- coming irritated at the dilatory tactics Ol d Jury III d ease NIllCl Was pld4il to everybody but the members of the jury left that deliberative body locked up in the consideration of a case while he went to Yuma to hold a short term of court.
 Late in the afternoon a jury was i'm paneled for the trial of John Murphy. charged with the burglary of P. T.
 Hurley's market. The trial of thd case will begin this morning
 Sheriff Walker left last night for Yuma with James McGuire. who had pleaded guilty to an indictment for the burglary of Goldberg Bros store and Manual Lara, for assault with in tent to commit murder. McGuire was given a sentence of enc year. The sen tence of Lara was three years.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
A NOODLE JOINT RAIDED
The Raider, a Miss Lopez, aulct in
 the Sum of SIS.

There was a brief but exciting trial before Justice Burnett yesterday af- ternoon. The defendant, Trina Lopez was charged with the annihilation of a noodle factory the night before. Miss Lopez is a resident of the block dis trict and was among those who infest- ed noodle joint kept by Lum Moo.
 On Monday night the woman was in the place and was also in a state of in toxicatiOn. She became angered at a couple of boys and hurled a bowl of noodles at them. That took partial eff feet and then she launched another. This was followed by a shower of cof- fee cups and saucers. tea pots and spoons. When she had finished and had been led away in the custody of Officer Redwine, Lum Moo had no way
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

of serving his surviving customers.
 Lum Moo was the first witness when the case came to trial. He could not speak English but he could understand it. Another Chinaman volunteered to be interpreter but his command of the English tongue was hardly an i'm provement of Lum Noo's control over it. The giving of the testimony took the form of a colloquy between Lum Noo and the interpreter in Chinese and pigeon English. Other Chinamen in the rear of the room took hand in the uproar so that for time the court room was converted into a babel In the course of the melee Lum Noo sought to show the judge how the woman had thrown the teapot. He seized a pitcher of water on the judi cial desk and hurled it about in such a threatening manner that the court ducked.
 At length the Chinamen wore them selves out and another witness was called. He was Joe Gallas. the youth on whom the woman had spent the bowl of noodles. He said that he and another boy were quietly booming the noodle business when the woman and her ompaniOn came in. The boys were laughing but not thinking Of the woman or noticing her. She imagined that she was the subject of their fun and asked them about it. They told her to proceed about her business and then said Gallas: "She got madder'n hell" Immediately subsequent there to noodles began to dot the land scape. The story of the other boy was the same, minus the profanity. Miss Lopez was fined $15 and warned that the noodle emporium is the Chinese castle which may not b. ruthlessly in- vaded.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
KothIng succeecs Like Success

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m o g t prominent
 citizens of Arizona. The nOctnr ia n Orzduata of
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
CRIMINAL TRIALS
Two Convictions Secured the First
 Day and Night.

The trial of criminal cases was be- gun in district court yesterday. The first was that of Manuel Ortega. charged with the burglary of R. Will sons second hand store The jury in his case was not out long, finding a verdict of guilty. He will be sen tenced tomorrow. B. Cladero, who had been indicted with him, was dis charged on the motion of Assistant District Attorney Bullard. who stated that he did not believe the territory had sufficient evidence to convict.
 The case of Jesus Samora, indicted
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

Man is so unreasonable that the time he wants to shovel snow is in the sum mer-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

There is this about a womau who has good figure: she knows it.-At- chtson Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19

Mans work is never done unless he is a bill collector. and then its dun.- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-19
PHOENIX ECZEMA CURE.

See advertisement of Goodman Prescription Pharmacy.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-04
ses cperfeaner ais @reprim,.

@ie t6iirineef6e 8ldtter beriGier,
fat IiG follen0es bsitere 8ortommnib
in einem Stdo9en an Der 8abnlinie
3piT6en PDbned uno @era oieier 3a9e
3u9etragen. Der @rbprin5 bon &euB
bette ieine @breiie BON Der betreffen=
ben Station Gem StatipnsDprltan0 an
ge3eiet. N1es miro bii6i6 gum @mz
pfang Oes bo6en 9srrn pprbereitet, Der
8priteber unb Die Niiiitenten haben Iih
in GuIa geporfen, Der 3ug lit i6on
eingetroffen, uno nod INNER bdrrt
IA auf bas gintreffen Seiner 9urf)z
luu9t. @nbli9, IS lit fdon bic 60dite
3eit. tpmmt Elm @%inipdnner, eelentt
BON einem frdpen 8Guerlein, in Sidt,
auf Dem fi9 nod Elm Sabraait befinSet.
rOas lit Der Grbprin5, i9 babe i'm
I4on einmal gefeben," meint Elm 8sams
ter. Man pun0ert ii9 Srpar Elm fpez
mig iiber Ous primitive 6ubrperf, in
Dem Der 6obe Serr unfommt, = BOD
tdnn man fi6 nit iolhen nebenid6>
ii9en Oingen ni6t peiter aufbuIten,
Die 3eit brdngt. 9ur9laudt begie6t
ii6 an Sen Sabrfarteni9oIter unb lot
ii9 Elm 8iIet s~tpeiter &laFe. Bon Sen
i'm umrineenoen 8eamten b0fli6 unO
reipeftoou gum 3uge g~eIeitet, min er
bei6eiben in Elm Coupe ~5ipeiter &IoTe
einiteigen, oo6 bie8eamten compliment
tiren i'm gum Salonpugen, belfen ;bm
einiteigen = Elm pfiff unb ob esht
Der 3ug unter itrammem militGrif9en
Salutiren Der 8abnbeamter. Sa ii6sr
Die SOsntitdt bes eben @rpeoirten bod
einige leiie 3peifel uufftsioen, fraat
man bas SGuerlein, oa5 ben bo6sa
SAT- gebra9t bate, Of es aud pirtli6
Der @rbprin5 bon ReuB eefpeien lift.
IS mo-" iagt bieier, rOus mar iu Der
Sberfelner BON H." (nennt einen Be-
Iiebten SaitbOf fir SOmmerfrii9lsrJ.
= Sableaui
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-04

Dirtfi6aft:rin &at6urina Berger, bic
ibsr 40 Sabre i'm Oienite Der 6amilie
Oes @utsbeiiBers 6OGgsr itebt, erbielt
pln Der &aiierin bas 9olosne &reus
nit Der SEidrift ~6Ir 20 Sabre treue
Sienite."
@rpb SfaisgirreH. Dem
3ebrer a. 3. pati6ieb puroe Der 4o<
Ter Der Snbaber bes 9ausoroens BON
9oben3pQern berlieren.
9eiltgenbeil. 8eim 8absn on
oerbotener Stsae srtranf Der iiebenz
iGbrige Go6n bss &rbeiters @ngeI.
2abiau. Der &riegerperein feis
erte BET i6Onitem Wetter isin 25idbriz
ges Stiftungsfeft. 8on auspdrtigen
@ereinen bet3eiligten ii6 oaran Die
&riegerz@er aus &Dnissberg, Sill
lit, Sapiuu. gpbtfubnen. aepmen,
Sedenburg, 9aufii9ten, Yopelfen,
2aufnen unb @eblau. Die Muiit
purbe BON Der &apene bes a0nigsberz
ger acknowledgements geiteut. 2anoz
rat6 Or. 5eife iiberrei6te benz @erein
bas bonn &aifer perliebene Sdbnen<
bano. Ouran i9lob ii9 Die Nagelung
Der 8ereinsfabne nit ben geitifteten
@ereinsnGseln.
Memel. 2eBtens fu6r Der %
Sabre alte Se9nifer &rpbmdnn in
8egleitung bes 17jGbrigsn primaners
Saloumus aus Ppien, Der gum Sefu6
bier %tpeilte, Iopie zines 16jGbrisen
8pptsiungen uuf isinem Segelbopt ing
Sief, nobel bas 8oot ii9 nit Wafer
finte unb ianf. Der bes S9pimz
mems funbige g~optsjunge fonnte ii9
mod retten, Die beiben anberen Snfdfz
fen bes 8potes gingen nit bieiem unz
ter unb ertranfen. ebe 9ilfe CUR Steae
mar.
piGIau. @ridoHen fat ii9 am
Strunbe Der \bier ppriibersebeno une
tpeIenbe &eifenbe llnrub. Gr begab ii9
aurSine, entfleibete fid, ities biz unter
bie@rme insWaferi nb idpB ii9 odnn
nit einem Gepplper in ben Nuno.
Ser @runb gu bieiem Selbitmoro ioa
in SamilienperbGltnihen liegen.
Stlfit. Grtrunfen lit Der sinige
80 Sabre alte Sobn 9uituo oes 5Gr=
bermeiiters S9pebas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-04

-9etmfebr. Batter (5u feiz
mem Sobn): nMir i9eint, Su bait
Define .3eit audi ni9t nit Stabisn oer=
bradt." Spbn (Stubent): 80 papa,
ih babe mir iebr oft ben &opf serbro@
aen -" Batter: nSa, bas ishe i9,
Su biit ia boiler Pflufter."
Ser 3auptsped. Gr:
81 brauhit aber cine gpigteit gum
Mnfleiben. Wir tommen ia ipieber
mitten i'm Oft ms Sbeater unb lenfen
bic aGsemeine Mufmerfiamfeit auf
uns. sic: ryeuu ia, tpoSu gebe i4
benin ipnft in's Sbeater?"
-@efrGntter Sbrget5
5rau MeDer; 3, mir fennen ben fet>
men Son gerabe 10 gut pie sic, tpenn
mir audi ni6t reid fnb! @lauben sic
mir, penn es uniere 8erbdltnihe er>
laubten, 10 tpGre mein Mann gerdoe 10
maaenleibenb mie Der S:briae audi!
Stufenleiter. DMfeirt
Trdulein, flieben sic nidt NIT benz
Senor! ;5olaen sic min, i9 liebe STE
ia piel mebr als err" ~Wie ponelt
sic bas bepeifen9" % ,tOnnen sic
atpeifeln, bab i9 tiefer peranlagt BIN.
aIs elm Semor9 SD bin ia 9afiifl'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-04
Serftreut.

vOenfen sic, 9err College, unler
fieber Or. S9mitt lit seftorben."
rI9, mas sic fagen! : Tun, er
pirb ii6 bod babur9 ni4t BON Bee
iu9 unieres 9elebrtencolegiums abb
balten lafen9!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-04
RntbTel.

Grase: r@er bats befer, Der
&affee ooer Der Sbee?"-I t 10
Der 8affee bat es better, benin Der
fann fi9 ieBen. fpGbrenb Der Sbee ti4z
tia aiehen muR."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-04
Simmer tranriser

miro Die &oae, 0ie ser fiiiftiee so.
mig BON @lbanien", Shirt @bifa,
ipielt. NnhOem OieIer Gentleman
bercits bon Grofeiior. @ubernotis
II. I. 10. in Som dis politiIher Sod
itapler e%ntlarpt mcrSen, LIT lid, ser
ranocre~ &rdtenOeIlt, Shirt (biaigtr
t6uit es oieie 9alfanbefreier nift)
Ilubro &oftriota, iiber Isinsn &pnfur=
renten pcrllebmen. &altriota pIaus
Bert aus, Shirt" @bifa babe lid I'M
IGngit an &icciotti 8aribaioi nit ser
Srage e~etpenoet, tpos mobI cine Or
petition nod Ilbanien foiten miiroe?
@uF @aribal0is Nntfport babe iid scr
YrGtenoent oarauf %beid)rdnft, $50
9ire 900 MarfI) 5i @uniten eilles
Standardization Organs 81
ltiften! Iber mebr nod: Der fnmoie
r&ongreB o 9uforeit", Ser Shirt"
@bifa gum S6ronfanoioaten bon gl-
6anien proflomirte, mar bon foum
fiinf5ebn albaneIen behadt, Die mon
81 einem . Y@ortrne" e~ingelnoen
bate. 9os gon5e ~albanefii6e Na-
tionalfomite" ieIbit beItebt nod So
itriota ans benz Siiriten Sbifa unb
-. Dem friiberen Se~iuitenpater Mcr.
turf, oes Siiriten Saftotum. @at.r-
lid bemiibt iih Trdtenoent Glimmer
>, fir it'd ielbit in bic 3eflametrom-
pete al ItoBen uno lid oils ben ein5ig
miiroieen 9eaoer Ser albuniiden Sa-
die All be5eitnen. @ie beiBt es bod?
Sober 0ieier SieoermGnner miro pom
onoeren nbgetban.
Die g erbrennung elmer
0ei6e toitet in Srantreia nur 90
Gents.
Sic gbineen Ieber, oie Ole
Gtatiitit aeigt, LANCER als irgeno cine
dn0ere Station.
Die S6uIfinoer IN Sapan
beoienen ii9 beim S6reiben elmer 6eosr
aus 8ambus uno &anin4enbaaren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-04
@h1mttrlrrfm.

Wian iOn in ieinen SugenOtnaeu
Befdnbis uah Der guseno iageni
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-04

&Dnissberg. Sobt aufsefunz
ben tpurbe in einem @raben por benz
SrieblGnber Sbor Der Si19lergeie1e
6rieDri9 @runpalo, fppbnbaft 2.
@unbtbeil go. 5. Die 2ei9e ipurbe Ing
S6aubaus gefaafft.
Oeutfa piIlnarren. Die