davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
| New York.

~, Holiday influences, ir-
| n6f LULA. regular weather and crop
reports and seasonable
shutdowns fer repairs and inventories
have tended to limit the turnover Of
the week. Too much rain in the West
has retarded trade in that section, and
from the South similar reports come
In the Central West, the East and
Southwest, however, trade is of full
volume, with good retail distribution.
The sharp advance in raw cotton has
had rather stimulating effect on
Southern trade sentiment, though in
dicating smaller than expected yields,
the feeling being that higher prices
will offset reduced production. The
advance in raw cotton has stimulated
inquiry for cotton goods, which have
been generally advanced 8 to 10 per
cent, and buyers complain of deliv-
cries. Wool has strengthened, and the
market for footwear, though quiet, has
shown the effect of present high prices
Of leather and the highest prices for
hides in years. Building material OF
all kinds reflects the demands of
record year in this respect Pig iron
has been dull and moved lower, but
heavy finished products have been in
good call.
Labor is well employed, and the
signing of the new tin plate scale re-
moves the only important threatening
feature in industrial lines, which re-
port no important strikes occurring.
Railway earnings continue large, the
gain in June being 6 per cent. May
net earnings exceed last year by S.5
per cent, and the fiscal year will show
a gain of per cent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Texas Bank Assigns.

A special from Kemp, Tex, says: The
Kemp bank, by Dodge Mason, owner and
proprietor, and Dodge Mason, individually,
executed general assignment. Assets are
estimated at $4,000 with liabilities of
100000 1t is believed creditors will be
maid in full.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

-Four policemen rescued four men and
three women who were stranded and in
great peril on the rocks of the Bronx
Kills, New York.
Edward Burke, prominent resident
Of North Scranton, Pa, was killed on
the Delaware and Hudson railroad. His
body was cut in two.
The American Museum Of Natural
History, New York, has been robbed Of
$1,000 in gold ores, part of one Of the
finest collections in the world.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Three Men Perish i'm Wreck.

Three men were killed and two probably
fatally injured in a wreck on the Iowa
Central railroad, near Richland, Iowa. A
car of oil took fire, the tank exploded and
burned the bodies of the killed to a crisp.
The fire destroyed bridge over creek
where the wreck occurred and burned six
cars. All the dead men live at Oskaloosa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
FEATURES OF INTEREST
CONCERNING PEOPLE, PLACES
AND DOINGS OF THE WORLD. F,
Courts and Crimes, Accidents and
Fires, Labor and Capital, GRAIN
Stock and Money Markets.
Indiana Man Drowned While sein;u.

Indiana Man Drowned While Seiniug.
Isaac Morgan, an expert tin plate
worker, was drowned in Big Walnut creek.
mile west of Greencastle, Ind, while
seining for bass with party OF friends.
According to the story told to Coroner
King, Morgan was helping to drag the
seine when his foot became entangled in
the meshes of the seine and he was pulled
beneath the surface Of the water, which
was about seven feet deep. When the seine
was dragged to the bank of the creek
Morgan's lifeless body was dangling from
the lead line
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

Frank Ais, aged Is, employed at Booths
lumber mill at Ottawa, Ont, met a terrible
death. He was caught in the machinery
used for burning saw dust and fell head
lcng into the roaring flames. He was ere
mated and was dead before his body reached
the bottom of the furnace.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

Henrico Cotti. former cashier of the Ed
ison Company at Milan, Italy, is under ar
restcharged with having embezzled SAC, 900,
which he lost in speculation. 1t is prob
able there will be other arrests.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Head-on Collision i'm Indiana.

In a head-on collision between two
freight trains on the Louisville & Nash
Vile railroad near Upton, Ind, four per-
sons were killed and eight injured. The
wreck was caused by dispatcher mistak-
ing the number of the trains.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

does is to furnish At
torney General Mayer
and District Attorney
Jerome ample evil
dence on which to be-
gin criminal and civil
prosecutions against
many individuals.
Chairman Odell has
announced that the
present Legislature
must enact remedial
1~s. 49, nit n
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Crushed by suburban Train.

Anna Ziehm, 9 years old, was crushed to
death by a suburban Pennsylvania train at
Jefforsonville, Ind, in the presence of her
father, brother and sister. She was walk
ing along the double track and in stepping
out of the way of one train she stepped in
front of another
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

The Supreme Court of Gambia at OF
tawa has decided in the case OF Gaynor
and Greene that there is no appeal from
the decision of the courts OF kings
bench at Quebec. which holds that they
should be handed over to the United
States government under extradition pro-
ceedings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

The boiler of an Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe freight engine exploded at King
man, Ariz., killing Engineer Copeland and
Fireman Bryant and completely wrecking
the engine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

Mrs. Anna Johnston at her home In
Omaha. In attempting to light gasoline
stove mistook leaking gasolint or water
and applied a match, causing terrific
explosion which resulted in the woman's
death and the partial destruction OF her
home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
women KiIIed While at Praxer.

A dispatch from Fermo, Italy. says: The
roof of the chapel of the Women's hospital
fell in during the celebration of mass, kill
ing sixteen women and injuring thirty-two.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Riot at Hebrew Church Dedication.

A crowd of over 1000 persons fought
with the police in wild scramble to gain
admittance to the dedication services of
the new synagogue of the congregation
Sharis Sphard at st. Louis, Mo. A number
were dubbed but none seriously hurt, hats
were crushed, women's dresses torn and
several women tainted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20

Karl Burnham and woman accom-
plice kidnapped the mans 15-months-oId
baby In Kansas City, after exchsngne
shots with Burnham's WIFE Mrh Burn
ham vas slightly wounded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
EQUITABLE EVIDENCE is AMPLE.
Regarded Sufficient to Begin Civil and
Criminal Actions.

The one thing that the Equitable AS
surance Society testimony before Francis
Hendricks, superintendent of insurance,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
Murder in a Saloon Near Terre Haute.

Richard Roberts shot and killed an un-
known colored man in Perry JohnsOn's
saloon at Grant, near Terre Haute, Ind. The
stranger reported the loss of $1O 10 some
men and Roberts, apparently without
cause. interfered and the shooting fol-
lowed Roberts was arrested.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-20
GaAXyssAgEE=RCAL-
T.. -rs,t.z .: c. 81. &C. Hin
w. HlAkD ~
H ~ Ss
@FNANCA

! Broken weather inter
fered in the principal re-
j tail branches, yet deal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18

In teachin G spelling the eve and
ear must he trained to the highest
capacity. One trial only, seems to
be the better way for pupils who
we're to spell. This plan brings
attention and interest. The one
hundred best books was a topic full
of interest Miss Keller read a
very thousyhtful paper on this sub
ject. The books of Pratt, Alcott,
Wiggin, Burnett, Dodge, Sewell,
Drysdale, Keliar, Boyesen, Hale,
Dickens. Eliot, Irving, Whittier,
Holmes, Bryant, Emerson, Lowell,
Roosevelt, Riis and Fiske were
strongly recommended. There we're
no condemnations of authors, but
there was sorting out of the best.
The discussion was confined 10
books for lower grades. The asso-
citation will have meeting Nov. Is,
at which u S. history and general
geography will form basis for dis
cuSSiOn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
"READiNG AND GRAMMAR"

On last Saturday at the high
school, IN spite of the very unpleas-
ant rainy day, about 40 teachers
greeted Miss Carolyn Robbins,
critic teacher from Mankato state
normal school, who had come to talk
on Reading as related to Gram
mar" She gave delightful talk,
full of timely hints and inspiration
nal in it's character. To those who
wanted to know something. about
teaching grammar, Miss. Robbins
surely helped them; to those who
wanted to teach better reading, she
certainly inspired them to do so
In addition to this lecture the
teachers discussed spelling and the
100 best books for school library
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18

Every one in town knew that Gordon
Ellis had made fortune in the Klon-
dixie and was coming back to his native
town. And the general supposition ex-
listed that he was returning in quest of
wife. There were those who, recalling
the boy and girl love affair between
him and Lesda Revere, smiled signifi-
cantly. But there were others who
ayerred that both had been too young
and inexperienced at the time of their
parting to attach Importance to the
youthful romance.
Ferguson, the town banker, portly
and pr ssperous, striding down the main
street one delicious summer morning,
met his niece on her way to give mu-
sic lesson and stopped to tease her a
trifie over thersituation.
"Lesda, Gordon Ellis Is expected
back next weekp'
$50 I've heard, Uncle Bruce"
The tone was nonchalant, but she had
coiored rosily up to the crisp, reddish
gold curls around her white forehead.
1t will be great thing for Linden
vile If he decides to settle down here.
| hope" with ponderous archness, that
you will try to persuade himr'
The flush faded, leaving her looking
pale-and very proud
Il shall have nothing to say in the
matter" she answered coldly. ut is
unlikely that shall even meet him."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
The aftergIow faded.

The aftergow faded. Shadow
crept stealthily up the garden ways
1t was not possible to read longer
Anyhow she had hardly been aware
of that which she was reading. Now
the guests were gathering at her
uncles imposing home Lights were
blazing and the gay music from the
city resounding. And now she closed
her eyes, drifting away into reverie.
varihued. melodious, Kaleidoscope. 50
absorbing that she did not notice the
stopping of carriage at the gate nor
the heavy footstep muff1ed by the thick
grass.
81 wonder if kiss would waken
herr meditated quizzical voice
I'm not She started to her feet.
the flooding light Of the warm, young
midsummer moon full on her face.
Gordon she murmured
Older, heavier, manlier than the
young fellow who had gone away, there
was still the admiration in his eager
eyes, the smile Of tenderness about the
square cut lips.
You're a nice GIRL" he cried, holding
her cold, slight hands In his warm,
heavy pressure, never to come to a
party given in the honor of your old
friend! l looked for you everywhere.
Your uncle said you had promised him
you would come. So he sent me to
bring you, or, rather" he laughed, II
asked him If might not come for you
Come-Lessiep'
1t was the old childish name that no
one else had called her.
But can't, Gordonp' She was blush
ing like rose Not In this old gown"
He glanced over her critically in be-
wilderment
isn't that the-the right thing? It's
just-stunning. You look like an I'm
dine-a silver birch incarnated! All
pale green and white-except for d
crown of gold" And this audacious
young man stopped to touch the shin
Ing coronet with reverent lips.
Leslie, you must know why I've
come backY' His voice dropped to a
coaxing cadence. 1--WE come-for you!
Dear, have 1 startled you? Well, come
up to the dance, and I'll promise to be
dumb until the last waltz"
I'm a dress that cost a quarter a
yard-and that made myself2" she
queried, her voice tremulous with ex-
element
Come for your uncle's sakew he
begged. Every one here in Linden
vile knows you. 1t will be great fun!
And then, LESSEE, come for my sakep'
1t was great fun The verdict that
the girl in the sea green gown, with
cheeks like wild roses, was the belle of
the ball was practically unanimous.
Only Hortense and her mother ex-t
changed a glance of dark and signifi
cant disappointment when Bruce Fer
guson, smiling indulgently If obtusel Y
whispered: "Cophetua up to date! NtDt
such a bad match for a little music
teacherr'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18
'ood to think Of such 4 thing! Yes

good to think Of such thingl Yes
I'll comer'
'AThat's rightp' he commented cor
daily and passed on
Not until the very morning of the
day set for the important function did
the expected box arrive. Hortense
and her mother had been up in the
metropolis ordering their own attire.
They had doubtless bought this at the
same time. But. although she had read
In grateful amazement the sum men
toned on the receipted bill that had
been forwarded to her by mail, it was
with a heart prophetically filed with
doubt that Lesda opened the box,
while her aunt looked over her shout
der. Layer after layer Of tissue paper
was laid aside Lesda shrank back
with a little cry of dismay as the
cleaning, lustrous. costly fabric was
revealed
What have / done to make Uncle
Bruce's wife and daughter dislike me
SOP she whispered. They know-you
know, Aunt Lucinda-that | can never
wear such a shader'
Lucinda Ferguson shook her head.
Tears of disappointment came into her
gentle old eyes as she gazed down on
! the expensive robe 1t was of raw,
crude, brickish pink the very last hue
that girl with hair the copper color
of Lesda's dare wear.
The girl laid back the layers Of It's
sue paper with fingers that trembled.
''I'm sorry, because Uncle Bruce
meant so well. And then" with lips
that would CULVER, Il get chance to
go to dance so seldomp'
The long hot, golden day Jagged
by. Never had the giving of music
lessons seemed so tedious nor had the
pupils ever appeared so tiresome.
Coming home just as the relentless sun
was dropping down the west, the girl
frightened with wan pleasure at sight
of the little old gray cottage she called
home. In the house she knew would
be balm-the balm of sympathy, Of
rest, of love.
'Pll have q bath and fresh gown"
she told herself, ''and get out here in
the silence and the sweetness and read
until l forget there are gay people
dancing the night away-and l not
one of them"'
Not for worlds would she have adj
mitted even to her own heart that it
was less the social eXhilaration she
missed than the wee, hidden hope she
had harbored of seeing once more a
we'll remembered dark head, of feel
ing the warm clasp of a strong, firm
hand and of meeting the half tender,
half quizzical glance of expressive blue
eyes.
She was very resolute in reading the
tiny volume of Tennyson she had
brought when after supper she came
out into the fragrant solitude. Her
gown was of simple lawn that trailed
about her feet in a sweep as of broken
waves. Her arms shone pearl fair
through its TRANSPARENCY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-10-18

Nonsenser' Ferguson cried, drop
ping his rallying air. "Of course you
Wilt Wen all have chance to renew
our old acquaintance with as fine fell
low as ever struck out to make his for
tune. Marian is to give a big welcom-
ing dance for him. Hortense is eager
for pleasure, you know he added le-
niently, ''and we like to indulge her.
Lesda nodded, evincing polite inter-
est. Until the mother of Hortense had
married her uncle twelve months pre-
vious she and her aunt had lived with
Bruce Ferguson, directing his house
hold. But with the coming of a bride
possessed of a grown daughter all this
was changed So Lucinda Ferguson,
having got together her few heirlooms
and some furniture, had moved into a
little house she owned on the outskirts
Of the rich, bustling manufacturing
town.
The new mistress and her daughter
were left in victorious possession, and
Bruce Ferguson, with a mans obtuse-
ness, did not realize what the inevita-
bic change in their manner of living
must mean to such fastidious women
as his sister and niece. He had set
tied an income on Lucinda, but Lesda
declared that her music teaching would
bring her in all the money she would
require. OF the deprivations and
makeshifts necessary to present Sc
rene front to a critical world neither
spoke
so you'll surely come" Ferguson
went on breezily. ''Pm going to do the
thing in fine style-have music and
caterers down from Chicago and all
that sort Of thing"
The expression of proud reserve
deepened on the countenance of Lesda
Revere. She had an odd, exquisite
style of beauty, foreign to her class
and nationality. While her features
were not classically perfect. there was
of distinction, that attracted and held
attention.
II hope you'll have beautiful time,"
she said courteously But / shan't
go, Uncle Bruce"
He stared at her a moment in puz-
zled surprise. Then he laughed heart
lily and brought his clinched fist down
in the palm Of the other hand
Nothing to wear, I'll bet a nickel!
Poor Miss Flora McFlimseyw For he
saw by her quick, irrepressible smile
that he had guessed right. "Well, you
will have a dress, and one sent to
you ready made from the city at that!
Why, Hortense won't wear a thing
that's made in Lindenville! Now,
you'll promise to come? Well, what
is it?'
She had been about to speak-to ask
him to permit her to choose the gown
herself. But, after all, what right had
she to make suggestions to him? Was
he not exceedingly generous to promise
her costume at all?
Nothing, except that you are mighty
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06

ten 0eriammlung unter Nnberem ges
iaat, man tuiiros ss fur Ssls9atsn, bic
F4 I'm Observation-Disclosures In Der 6ebe'
ration b~eusrben, baIb our Worbebtn.
gung MAIDEN mtfsn, bab He bon Der
@ranb Surp In MntlasssuFano periebt
feien. Ils banri 3ur Mufasuung bon
3anbioatsw fiir bic beporfebsnbe Be
amitsnmabl 9ef4ritten tuurbs, forberts
Selesat 6arbtns ben 5ra@tperlabsr
O'Neil, Der als @eeenfaubibat Solo's
fur bic prdioentf9aft Der Decoration
~aufseftelt porben mar, auf, er m6ae
bon Der 2anoibatlir siriidtretsn; bsnn
man fsi ss Solb. Der unter aniIass
iebs, bisierbaIb i&ulois. ibn sinbsais
pisber su tudblen.
O'NeiQ III nun bisisr MuHcrbsrung
ni9t na9sefommen, bab absr Solo
nit acknowledgement Wsbrbeit tpieber-
seudblt uerbsn pirb, untsrlisst tsinsm
3msifsI.
Giir Setretdr Wodels, Der nrter glei.
der Antlase ftebt tpie SoIb, tnb fHr
Saabmeifer Noren, beFen gbrli9feit
bon Der Grano Surp bsrbd9tigt tuors
ben if, baben @egsntanbibatsn ni9t
gefunbsn. Au3 fat ale tibrigsrt Srls
6aber bon gertrauens fequn9en Der
3. Of 6. tpurben tuiebernominirt.
gu elmer 9raftprpbe suif9en fetnb-
li9en glementen tpirb es MIR Bel Der
Wa6l bon Witslieosrn sstir ben gol.
3isbunes.M usiduE tommer, unb bier
nur In ge3ug auf atuei non ben Gubr'
leuten nominirts 3anbibaten: CHARLES
Wilbrnnbt unb Sbomas Muir. 2eb.
tersr if bon Der anbdnesri9aft G9ea's
borgef9oben tpcrben unb tpirb bon
behsn @esnern betdmpft tuerbeu.
Die 9elsgaten miiKs1 In elmer erc-
Zen Selbftdufauns bsfangen pber
ielbf roatinirte @aunsr isirt. tpen1 fe
entlarbten gstrtgsrr bic gbre elmer
Wisbertuabl 3u 96eil tuerbsn IaFen.
3uslei9 mtfen fs f4 absr 10 t9sr
fa6len, baB bic srose Witslisber3abl
Der u. 8. Of 8. bsrmabsn nit 8linbs
6eit sef6lasen if. bob fs auf bisislbe
tsins &tdR9t su rshm.r brau9ten,
fonbsrn bieislbs rubis tueitsr bstrHssn
f6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06

unb abenbs au beranfaltenben td9Ii9en
@oneerte 1T Elm pro9ramm aufsefsli,
wel&es bic i95ne unb melobierei9e
Opernmuit unb aud bic populdre
Wuit Der Sest3eit einf4lieBt. 5an-
ciuai bei9rdntt fein &epsrtoirs r,i9t
unb er if unparteiii9 in Der Wabl Der
g%ompOnifsn. au9 III er fets bereit,
benz 0erlangen feiner 3uh6rer @ea=
nung au trassn. unb irsenb eins ipe.
aisa sepanf9ts Hummsr giebt sr germ
als Srsingabe.
5Olsenbe, BON ibm islbsr eompOnir@
ten Stide tuerben mdbrenb Der Wo9e
BON Der 3apsQe bo%rsstragen: Die
Rsife bss Columbus; Cine &eifs mad
Wan6attan Bead; "A Day with
Teddy's Terrors"; vWit Seusp In
Wlanila" uno The Little Japs".
4ae fino 4aracteriiii9e unb bei9rei-
benbe Mufitffde.
Meber anoerer Sps3ialitdten ftbri
Die 2apsle Rebsn Soliffen nit fi9,
aue ahnftler in ibrem Ga6e, fpe3isQ
fur biefe @oneertreife en9aeirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06

gpansptIIg 4. Sult. Tas
@si9dftsbaus bon parfons & Seo,
bile, gds Der 8. uno Sycamore Str,
tpurbe nit feinem sroBen unb ebsnfo
tuert6ooaen @aarenlager 3erf6rt, unb
ss if Der WerIut elm sntIpre9snb gro.
bsr. Sie gefbsr bes @si&dfts i9dbsn
ben gerluft auf faft 800, 600. Der
rieiige Waarenborratb = bas @ei9aft
mar zines Der 9r6bten ni&t muir Der
stabt, ionbern ar9 Der llmsssenb =
battle, foueit f4 feffsaen Iieb, sinsn
Wertb bon $4,000 BIS $50, 900 =
mdbreno oas @sbdube SIS. 900, tpeun
ni9t nod b6ber betuertbst mar. Die.
fem unssbeuren 0srluf fsbt cine Der.
t@eruns BON $50, 600 s~eseniiber; es
tpirbs alfo, tusr,t bieie 3ablen f9 be;
ndberer unteriu&un8 ais ri&tig erueis
len, bic Sirnta einen lsrpbsn Ser.
luf erIitten baben.
8erre 6aute, S. Sulf. Sn
elmer Sibune bss 6i&srbeitsratbes
tpuroe pOli3ei-S Superintendent @eorge
SO. 9ints isines gmtes entboben, unb
Ni@olas Seller, elm Wit9lieo Der Se.
tettib Goree uurbe In feiner SteQe er.
rlannt. Wapor 8ioeman tuar our 3eit
susesei unb bic Mbisbuns erfolste trob
feines protefes. st fol- gefagt baben,
bob CT benz poli3ei&ef bethlehem tperbe
unb bab CT bic ReHgnation Der Wit.
glieber Der Gi9erbeitsbeb6rbe berlan.
gen tuerbs. eugene CALLAHAN, Der
Gbef ber G~etettibforee tuurbe glei&fals
ientIaHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06

Ganeiuli unb feline aus fhnfsig
WuFfern ~bsfsbenbe Saps0e tperben
als bic ATTRACTION In Jairbant
fAr bic tommsnoe Wo9e Bes
meloet. GraneeseO GanciuIPs Sriumpb
als 2apeamsifer bat i'm fdon ldn9ft
ben Wufitlisbbabsrn bes 2anbes au
einsm altstt lisbsn 8stanntsn gsma9t,
unb auber ieiner promtnen3. psl9e
i6m bic langidbrigen @erbinoun9en
nit Der Warinetapele in Waibinston,
fopis aud nit Der aapele bes II. &e.
simsnts bra9tsn, III CT bon 8ifs 3u
Rhfs bur9 bic bon ibm componirteu
Mdrf4e riiamliaf bstannt. Seine
8srbinoun9en nit Der Warinetapeae
In Waibinston, fotpie aud Ole ipdtersn
mit Der bes Il. Ee9iments, bebinoer'
Ten i'm bisber, Souren bur9 bic 8er=
einigten Staten 3u beranffalten.
Die &siIe In bisism Sommer, uel9s
am Atlantii9en Ocean ibren Infanq
uabm, wiro am Stiaen Ocean
enbsn. SIR bic bier 0a9mittass
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-06
~ Rau@t BITE BONANZA.

u mbon guBetfernen Nippes
&oBflede au entferner, nebme man
Sinnai9e unb pulperiiirten 6trf9=
born gu eleiden Sbsilen, rii6re es NIT
Spiritus an, tau4e 2Ofdpapisr bin=
Elm unb reibe NIT bieism bic Slede ab.
8eim Heinisen bon gplin=
bern a4te man barauf bab bieielben
nidt NAB perben. Man umtpidelt
ben puber nit einem Staubtud unb
fabre 10 lanse burh ben Gplipber, Bis
e. blanf 1T. Damn pubs man i'm nit
benz Sud- au9 BON auben na9. Soute
fi9 troden cine Reiniguns gar nidt
sr5islsn Iafen, 70 Derfu4e man ss
burn MnhauHen.
3innfrigeu. +. 10. finb in 60.
bapaHer gu maiden. Damn nebme
man Ro4fala, IaFe es tparm tperben,
5erreibe es gut unb pubs nit tim bic
gegenftdnbe nod.