davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-02

den, n. j. sbipyard, before his removal
here. The injury has never properly
healed, and he will go to a Philadelphia
Hospital for treatment.
Howard Pnrnell is receiving lumber
for his new house, which will be erected
opposite the post Office, adjoining his
meat market.
The sloop Isaac T. Nichols" formerly
belonging to Geo. Spayd and VIM. D.
Shortis now the property of Capt Spayd,
he having purchased MIR. Shorts interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macklin, formerly of
Bowers, but now living near Frederick
gave very pleasant party to their son
Brinkley, last Saturday evening, in cele-
bration of his twelfth birthday. Both
old and young enjoyed an evening of
games, mirth and music, and at a late
hour all were invited to the dining room
where fine repast was had, Master
Brinkley received a number of pretty
presents.
The social dances at the "Hotel Bilder-
back" every Thursday evening. are being
every week by from l5 to 25
couple.
Progressive Euchre parties are very
popular in this section this winter, and
at the present writing there is a tie for
first place between VIM. S. Davidson and
David Philips, efforts are being made to
have them give a six round glove contest
to see which shall have first place. Bets
are being made that the former will win.
An artesian well is being driven at the
site of the new Canning Factory, which
IS to be erected,a ,at Webb's Landing. This
Jannery will buy tomatoes by the bas-
zet, and pay market prices. CHET.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-02

You Wlll hasten recovery by taxi
Ing one of Ayers Pills at bedtime.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-10
III

OcuTrlo una veZ que las aguaS
COmenzaron q venir cenagosas
y turbias. Despues las aguas
vinieron negras, siempre ne
gras, eternamente negras. El
vale de Pe1rales, vecino.del de
Pontones. las mandaba siempre
limpias. claras, criStalinas; d
traVes del caudal puro Veiase
ell fondo de piedras, de guiias
dOradas y redondas. Ahora el
vale de Pedrales mandaba las
aguas sucias, cenagosas Y ne
gras.
Las cuatro vacas de Sotiello
sc negaban a entrar en- 1nitad
del rio para beber en- su corrien-
tie, Y parecia que los tres pra-
dos riberenos del Ubierna tam
bien Sc negaban a dar ell herba-
zal jugoso, abundante Y tierno.
Aquellas aguas negras deiaban
sobre la terra i'm legamo tam.
bier sucio y negro, que conver-
tia los prados en- lodazales Ii
mOSOS.
Las vacas de Sotiello va no
bebian en- Ia mitad de 10 CO.
rriente del Ubierna, y la yerba
de los prados era miserable Y
emporcada por la negra CO
rriente. Ent1aquecian los cua-
tro animales, siempre tan era
sos, tan brlllantes y lustrosos.
La familia sde Sotiello sc fue
empobreCiendo.
Y todo, todo por la corriente
que el vale de Pedrales envia-
ba al de POntones, sucia, cena-
9oSa y negra.
Francisco Aceval.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-10

trosas las cuatro vacas de Sell
mo, las vacas con el REQ paste
eran las mas lecheras del con-
cejo.
Con aquellas cuatro vacas vi
via Ia familia de Sotiello.
Era una vida miserable. mo
n6tona y rastrera; pero clio es
que tOdOs vivian con los tres
prados, con las ruatro vacas,
con la limpia corriente del
Ubierna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-10
Ia cOPrisnte del IJbieIna
{FANTAslA AsTURiANA)

Selmo'Sotiello tenia su case
TO. tenia su carro y tepia STEM
Ii rc Ell la "corrada' cuatro va
IS. SuS cuatro vacas siempre
urasas. brillantes y Ojas; pare
ian siempTe las mismas Esta
era La hacienda dc Selmo Sotie-
20; de esta hacienda viva la
emilia: ocho hijos V IN enjam-
ne dc nietos. Selmo era viejo
v estaba viudo hacfa bastantes
amos.
El caserio componiase de la
'ivienda; una casona vieja,
arteada, con las paredes re
negridas Y ell alar del tejado
ae splomandose sobre la facha
da: TN "h6rreo" de castano y
1oble carcomido. apolillado, que
zancajeaba sobre los "pegoyos'
inseguros; tres prados peque-
nos en- 10 mas hondO de PontO-
neS, riberenOs del mans0 Ubier-
na que en- tempo inveTnal los
ancgaba metiendo sus aguas
puras por ellOs. Las cuatro va.
cas- crasas Y roias eompletaban
Ia riqueza del caseriO de Selmo
veran 10 mas lucidO de el. Con
aquellaS Cuatro vacaS viva la
familia; aquellos cuaro ami
males de lustrosa piel, dc tierna
mirada, .Ocupaban tOda la vida
tle SelmO SOtiello, de suS ochO
hijos y del en- jambre de nietos.
Los varOnes uncianlaS al ca
rro V marcbaban q las faenaS
campesinas; las hembras las
ordenaban y en- la villa leiaDa
vendian la leche, aromosa Y
@spesaj los rapazuelOs las apa-
centaban dias enterOs en- los
Iumedos prad0s, y Selmo, va
viejo, iba todos los sabados a Ia
villa, pasaba la manana en- el
lnercadO de POla: un dia Ileva-
ha de venta una "uaCi6n", Otro
lila Otra;- : una vez llevaba mer-
r.ar la Colorado, que va esta-
la vieja y perezosa en- las fac
mas; otra vez liza en- busca de
nua pieza guapa que relevase
Ell Ell corral a la "Colorada" =.
Esta era la vida de la familia
dc Sotiello. Una vida que Co
re mansa, humilde. mon6tona,
como el caudal del Ubiefna :;
una vida que rastrea V lame la
terra como las aguas del
Jbierna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-10

EstaS aguas del manso Ubier-
ma Siempre venian claras, linn
p1aS, como CRYSTAL cOrriendo So
bre I'm lecho de guiias, que las
hacia rumorosas y sonoras. Es-
tas aguas venian del vale veci-
no al de PoDtones: venfan de
Pedrales. Corrian entire ave
llanos, fresnos y junqueras. Al
llegar d los pradoS de Setmo SO.
aiello abriase el GAUGE Y empa-
pabase la TERRA con la corrien-
he del Ubierna.
Las vacas de SOtiello bebian
lie aquella aqua pura metien-
dose en- mitad de 10 Corriente
pedregosa, y despu6s de beber
volvian a pastar en- 81 prado ri
bereilo. Era in pasto abun-
dante, tierno Y esponloso. el
riego del Ubierna hacia ricos
aquellos prados baios, ell paste
abundante hacia crasas Y lus-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
s.l.--L.vszpeoI q; v,1s,s..: <. ssa

s- salt--L,verpooI q: vir.inas sss
 ss s sse.s: s., 'is; ssS s:sp::.sax 's; :.s. s:asT sx.! :s'ss ssx .....
 s x S.,s:l; s.,, 4.ss D:s:.. Ps.;H si Ssii,aE:ss is { $ sSs |! ss.ss;. s.r s.sl 'i.'s.
 Lard-Leaf. she; compound 7He; basis Hsms-Doys l.Hc: other: isn n4l!s ,. oSss oS mixed 4sc: White 1sc; white clipped s7c: timothy ssc: Johnson Eraas CSC; rust balsa HOO: sacks ss,oo; cotton seed meal Fruit and rrodss.--Rsd U and yellow onion, ;. SS:h sa sass: sack; slT Ehits ,o! psa: .s: 8 slsns sssss: s second crop B.s tsiampa si.ss bushsl; apple and white wine yinsS: :: fancy isn T H. P. peanut. se ib. shoiss peanut: pea @ 5c ib.; evapora.ed apples %; lemons q. 90; nuts a5-lb. boxes 12he; walnuts lahc ID. medium size iahc: heavy weight Malaga Alse.Mpsy Hints ls.o; dry .aIt.d He. wooi-cisar sss to s4A
 chickens-Hens 4oc; frysrs sse: broiisrs Canned Goods--salmon chums Si. %: pinks Sl 10: Columbia River u. 50: socksyss tard ta .s5: Imported s7@s si4: oystsrs '. ". !.o.: ssc: s;Ss. zoe; nsht weight sss do1 ; Molasses-GeorRia cane, barrel ssc per ssss .srsS Sss ssen: .oa ..ssa: is susar-Granulated 5kc; F. '. C. 4Mc
 Country butter 1sc.
 barley q; crimson clover 1zc: af1afe 1-0 0 zoe per h.; onion sets. white skin a; pearl t3 blue grass 1B o 19c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
THE STOCK MARKET
DEVELOPMENTS IN MONEY sTTUA-
 TION REVIVE SPECULATION.
Advancement Made Whereby Gold Con- tracted for will Re Available
 While in Transit from Eu-

New York, April 14 4.-Developments in the money and exchange situation today resulted in a strong and unex- pectedly active stock market and gave rise to a great deal of interested dis- cussion and comment
 The most important item of news was the announcement of the Secrc- tary of the Treasury that banks which lowed to withdraw its equivalent in cash from the Treasury upon giving security in bonds pending the arrival of the gold engaged, The effect is to the gold engaged in their reserves as soon as secured, thus saving the loss of interest while the shipment is in transit and increasing the control of foreign. gold supplies to that extent.
 It was announced at the same time that S12.000,00 had been already ad- vanced by the Treasury for this pur- pose in addition to the deposit of s1,- account of excess of revenue collec- tions over disbursements. It was matter of comment also that the cash reserve item in the bank statement as published failed to reflect the appear ance in the reserve of the cash depos- it's by the Government as above indi- cated.
 The increase in cash shown by the statement amounts to $1,93S,200. which does not more than cover the gain on the known movements of currency for the week without counting the increase by the Government deposits against gold engagements. The heavy loan contraction of $23.454,200 effected so considerable of a reduction in the de- posit liabilities as to cut down the re- serve requirement. to the etxent of $5,- 394,s25.
 Joined to the cash increase this was enough to wipe out last weeks deficit and to establish surplus of $4,772, ,0O0. The breaking of the stringency in the money market is thus abundantly ex- plained. The resulting rise in the stock market continued up to the closing, which was strong and active.
 Total sales of bonds, par value, s1,- 04o,00O.
 KWw WORK RTOCx HIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Chicdgo, Apri1 14.--Bearish crop re- taking caused weakness Siayi today ip pFffre the local wheat market. At the close the May delivery was off 5-Sc. Corn was of 1-s@1-4c. Provisions unchanged to 10c higher. The market opened strong on an active demand by shorts and , commission houses, the May option be- to S1c
 The firmness was due to reports of unfavorable weather in the northwest
 said to have been delayed by rain. The prediction of an English statistician
 who estimated that the words move
 msnt s5a of fer last week would be less. by week lent strength to the market. The initial advance caused free sell ing by numerous small holders and in
 active seller. As the session advanced | selling became general and price de-
 clined sharply The bears were en-
 couraged by forecast of clear weath.
 many reports telling of favorable pro-
 gress made by the fall sown crop
 Large primary receipts increased the was reached at 7s 3-4c. The close was weak with May at 79 7-S@ soc Clear
 ances of wheat and flour equaled sS,- in the corn market. The rainfall of | the last two days caused bullish sentt-
 ment at the opening, but with the fore cast of clear weather for tomorrow
 the market became weak. Local bears
 and cash interests were the principal sellers. The market closed weak at about the lowest point of the day The
 higher at 46 3-4 to 7-sc, sold off to 4sc
 and closed at 46 1-Sc. Receipts, 261
 cars, with four contract grade. Oats
 were easier in sympathy with the break in wheat and corn, but the de- cline was less severe than in the other
 pits. Unfavorable weather conditions
 held sellers in check. May opened un- | changed to 1-Sc higher at 32 1-2 to
 5.Sc. sold off to 32 1-4c and closed at | 32 1-4@3-Sc.
 | Trading in provisions was light and | the market strong the greater part
 of the day on a 10@ 15c advance in the
 price of live hogs. At the close July
 pork was 10c higher at $1630 Lard and
 ribs were each unchanged at $S.S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

wage-worker, the welfare of the tiller of the soil. upon these depend the wei; fare of the entire country; their good others; but their good must be the prime object of all our statesmanship.
 Materially we must strive to secure men, SO that each shall have a better chance to show the stuff of which he Is made. Spiritually and ethically we must strive to bring about clean living and right thinking. We appreciate that the things of the body are important but we Appreciate also that the thing of the soul are immeasurably more In portant, The foundation stone of m tional life is and ever must be. U high individual character of the avt age citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

stitute for what they intend to destroy or who propose substitute which eviis"ali ~In these M men are sf the h most I dang gerous opponents of real reform. they get their way they will reform If they get their way they will lead into which they could fall under the present system If they fail to get their way they will still do incalculable harm by provoking the kind of reac- tion, which in It's revolt against the senseless evil of their teaching, would enthrone more securely than ever the very evils which their misguided fol- lowers believe they are attacking.
 development of the broadest sympathy of man for man. The welfare of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
T--IRdleate. trace of preelpitatloa-

T-Andleates trace of precipitation
 FRANK P. CHAFFEN. on,-, = Section Director. Weather BuraAA HONTGoMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 (COrrecteu OaIly.) These urices at wholesale ana not to consumers: pearl 3se' Eloss lump axe; nickel pack ages S3.
 Rice.EXtra fancy snsi head 406c; brOk-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

nearly all lines and the quiet period of the year has been passed with less of break than was Anticipated. Sales Of print cloths and bleached goods were fairly large. The feature of the week the announcement today of . sale of 6400 cases of wash goods to be made May l. and the succeeding three WEEKLY INFERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
 New York. April 14. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement,

Port Movement.
 New Orieans-Holiday; Net receipts I994; gross receipts 1.a94: stock 94.44S; shipments to continent s. 433: coastwise s.3s5.
 Norfolk-Holiday; net receipts 2203; gross receipts 2.203: stock 34.27o: shipments coast wise a64 ,
 Boston-ouiet. II 80; gross receipts 572.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

New York. April 14-Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude fob mills S00Slc; do. yellow 36 A q 37c.
 Petroleum si ady: e3rsd New York S7 60; Philadelphia and Baltimore sT1a.
 Sugar and coffee holiday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
KANSAS CITY LIVE sToCK
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.
 St Louis April 14.-The St Louis grain markets today ranged as follows, May 79K bid: range 79% to sOX. July 76& 976zs bid: range 76% to 77R. September 76A @76%; rane 76h to 46A.
 Corn:- May AZ; range AK 10 46N. July AZ range AZ to 45h. September AK asked
 Oats:- May 8l% asked; range S1A to 32M. July 31. range 31. September 30h; range 30A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Interior Movement.

Houston-Holiday: net receipts 2.4S1; gross receipts 2,4S1; shipments 2,2O2; stock
 Augusta--Holiday. net receipts 407: gross receipts 407: shipments 199; sales 166 stock 5s.121
 Memphis-Holiday: net receipts 719: gross receipts f.Ss3: shipments 3,799: stock 53,o79.
 St. Louis--Holiday: net receipts 3: gross receipts LAS: shipments 1.443 stock 3s,- shipments 455: sales 100: stock 17s9s
 Louisville-Firm; net receipts 1.15s.
 Total today-Net receipts 3,96S: gross re- ceipts s.571: shipments S.09S: sales 566; stock 212.e57.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Weather ConditiooA.

NrUT PaSI -4 hour9.t
 Fair weather with higher temperatures lower Lake region and along the entire Al, iantic coast. in nearly all of which districts me cIoudlness has increased. Light 10 mod crate rains have been general from the Gulf coast northward through the Missouri and upper Mississippi Valleys and upper Lake nearly the entire western half of the country under Influence of an area of high barometer extending along the entire eastern slope nf the Rockies Temperatures have fallen con siderabiy from Minnesota southward to lhe drifts eastward it will cause fair and cooler weather in thi ssection tonight with fair sunday light freeze prevails in the middle northwest and far south Kansas. though temperatures have risen over the north slope of the Rockies
 Temperature ani precipitation as report. ga fy the Weather Bureau for selected southern station during 24 hours sndlnS ' am. April 14. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
CINCINNATI PROpUI
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Cincinnati April 14.-Flour steady. Provisions firm: lard $s.75; bulk meats s9 %: bacon s10 O0.
 WhiskeY active s1.2a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
MEMrPHIs COTTON OIL.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

Memphis. April 14-Cotton seed oil' primo crude 3lc, prime summer yellow 34c. prime meal S25 %. prime cake s25. %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
ST, LOUIS PRODUCE. ,l a-.sT 1N Flour Stao ty

St Louis. April 14.LFlour steady. Whiskey steady. S1. az
 Pork steady; jobbing $16 10.
 Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts s9.l2l4
 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts $9.62h i; clear ribs S9.7 short clear s9. s7b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

New York April l4.-The dry goods mar ket this week has been firm and steady lh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
Chicago Grain and Produce.

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. April 14-Treasury balances s15s.230534 gold SIS, ,S05.72G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga, April I4.-TurDentine firm s6c; receipts 625; sales 33S: shipments 1.766.
 Rosin firm; sales 69s: receipts ?, ,1s1; ship D s3.75; E s3. so: s3.S5: c 3.95: H SIPS; $4. SO; K s5. 00; M s5.05: $5. 10; WIG S5. 20: wv $5 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
THE MAN WITH
 THE MUCK RAKE
feeling is to be heartily welcomed as sign of healthy life.

tcontinued from Page one.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile. April 1f.-Arrived: strs.. Cobra
 do. Ann. Smith. New York; Lorle. Br.. Egges. St. Vincent. Cape de Verde Islands; Dictator. Nor. fGundvaldsen. BIuefislds:
 Asia, Ger, Brunnine. Luederith; Schrs. N. Roberts. Br, Knowlton. Havana: Klng of Avon. Br.. Morris. Cardenas. Schr. Charfevo TX, Br.. Sommervlle. Matanzas. Cleared: strs.. Banan. Nor, Monsen. Put erto Cortez: Uto, Nor. Sorensen. Tampico: Dictator, Nor. Gudvaldsen. BluefSelds: schr.. Laura c. Creaser. Br. Frsdeuckstad. D. W. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
siAdicatss rise. -Indicates

River ForeenNk-
 For next two days.D Ihe Coosa will remain nearly stationary and the Alabama will remain stationary. or rise slightly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Charleston. S. C.. April 14.-Turpentine and rosin. nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Wilmington, N. C.. April 14-spirits tur- Resin firm: ss 45: receipts 1s. Tar firm $1 so: receipts 60 Crude turpentine firm S2. 90. S4.75 and S5. %: receipts R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

Maximum temperature for day. 75 deg Minimum temperature for day. GA deg. Average temperature for day, 66 deg. Normal temperature for day. 70 deg Accumulated def since Jan 1. I'll deg. Av. relative humidity for day. 79 per ct
 River Bulletin.
 Observations at a. m.. 76th N. timal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

New Orleans. April 14.-Cleared: strs.. Hopner. Havana: Gussie Reed. Tampa, via Mobile; Appomattox. Br.. Nader. Port IL mon: schr.. Clifford N. Carver. Wells. Mo- bile. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15
THE METAL MARKETS.

THE METAL MARKETS. New York.-The metal market showed even more than the usual Saturday apathy following yesterdays holiday. Spot tin S3S, ,50 O @S3s.75.
 Lake copper steady s1s.5o@s1s.75: cleo trolytic SIS. 25 Q s1s.5O casting SIS. 00@ Lead was nominal. s5 5.s6a$545. Spelter dull $6.004S6. 1o Iron was quiet and unchanged.
 THE WEATHER. Daily Local Weather Report and River Bulletin. United States Department of Agricultura Waathay Bureau
 Local Observations.
 Central Time.l
 Montgomery, Ala. April 14. 1906
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-15

LasselI. Reynolds. Galveston; Kinsstonian Hegge. Port Limon: previously reported aground off Pass Aroutre.
 Sailed: Strs, Oaxaca. Mexican. Ortz Mo bile: Helen Nor. Svertsen. Bocas Del Toro: Viator, Nor, Thorsen. Ceiba: Jos Vaccaro. Br.. Marullo. Ceiba.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
@ottIieb rb t,
yOie semitbli&e @de",
@de Yoble un6 Nartet Str.
Wraf un0 S6neioer.

Grit Dor penigen Sagen bat Setr
Glemenesau, Ger fran3DfI9e Miniitsr
6eS Snneren, in einem i6arfen Gr.
Iaiie Dem Holi5eipr6feften bon Yaris
2epine anbefoblen, 6afir Gorge 81
tragen, bob ser olte i6one 8ral6 Ses
iogenannten upuiiage a tabac" nnter-
briidt tperoe. Man berltebt Oarunter
bic bon Den unteren Srganen Der Fo-
Ii5ei nit biitoriider Sreue gepflegte
Srabition, isbsn tpesen Runoalirens
ober ioniti9en Innings BON Der StroBe
ouf Die Wa6e sebra9ten Staatsbiir>
ger 5unG6it einmal nod aaen &egeln
Der Stunt griinbli6 81 perpriigcln.
Cine feline @eidifte, bic ioeben olts
Baris beri6tet miro, 5eigt aber, oob
es nift on SGuen gefeblt bot, in De-
men Die Stolen pertaui6t muroen. un6
Der topfere IoIi5eimann es NOR, Der
bic Briigel BON ser Sano oes Wtiiie'
tbGters erbieIt. Gin iunger Mann
Der beften Yariier 8eieaidaft, Der
8icomte gbes be Mtonti De &e5e batte
bon ieinem S6neioer einea neuen
Sod erbalten, ser ieiner @niidt nod
burdaus nidt poBte. Simmer piecer
cling er sl ibm bin, Inn etpas ooran
ous5uieben. gis idlieBlih Dem uafe.
rem S6neioermeiiter Die @eblilb rib
uno err feinem anipru6sboqen STINT
Sen erfIGrte. err m0dte ii6 fiinftig
fir 6ie 8eflei0urg ieiner tpert6en
GerIon einen anoeren 2ieferanten
iufen. Statt aGer @ntport periebte
Ser iunge @raf linn einen regelredten
8orerItoB Dor Sen 9rltltfalten. Sum
I6idte Ser Sdneioer nod einem
| Sdubmonn. IIs ser Mann bes Sc
ietes ben 2aoen betrat, UNI ben beib-
bliitiaen Mriitofraten sur ISOLDE 5I
fiibren, fiel oieier iiber i'm Der unb
bIGute i'm 10 iGmmerli6 ourh. baB
er cine Geibe BON Sagen eienitunfd-
bia i'm gette bleiben muBte. Seine
boraeieste 8eboroe ite1te nun Straf-
ontraa tpeaen &orperberleslng segen
ben ardfliben Nopbp, uno bie Ser
ban6Iung Dor @eridt, Die iebt itatt.
eefunben bat. enbete 6amit, baB Der
gifomte be Monti be &e5e cine iebr
empfinoIide 8ube auferIegt erbieIt.
or miro auf einen Monat ins @efGre-
nib panoern, 200 Sranf Strafe uno
o,Ber6em cine gntiddSigung bon
1000 Sranf an ben ungIiidliden
rpertobadten" Shusmann sabIer
miifIeu tpas linn ieoepfaIs r,ur
! reht gejdiebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

8rau9, tpie es bas 6abnenidpenten
lit, NOD in feiner sanaen lrfpriings
Ii9teit besegnet.
Nur nod in elmer einatgen 6eutIGen
Stdbt, Dem fleinen &rempe in S6less
pigz5olitein, lit es gu finoen, unb es
lit bort elm befonberes 0eroienft Der
S9iBengiIoe, oab bieie eisenartigs
&unftfertisfeit uns nod Dor @ugen ees
fiibrt pirb. Seit Dem @riinounssju6r
Ser Slide, bas lit felt 1541, taben Die
&renpsr S9iiBenbriioer ni9t bon
ibrsm alien perbrieften @e6t eelaFen.
stpei Jabneni9penfer gu u~nterbalten,
Ole alidhrli9 BEL Dem S9ibenfeif aui
ber::: Martthdlis Dor oa1n Ratbbdus tire
9iini.e aeisen.
Sn fleioIamen .biitoriIG-n 8ofG=
men iiben fe ben 8rau6; elm Gcnfen
ser SABINE besriibt Die 3uf9ai:,-, mi!
einem e~igenartisen Mori9 In lrnss
famem S6ritt beginner Die r1ebun5en,
nobel oie Sabine taftmdbig iiber Dem
2opf eefdpungen miro. Simmer
I4nener uno f9pieriger perben bic
8etpeguneen, UNI ben &0rper, UNI Ole
9eine, unter Den Nrmen tperben oi:
Tabnen acknowledgements. bod ir
Ste Cuff. i9Iiebli9 nit gepaltigem
Stud b0ter aIs ote 9dufer sei4leuberi
unS sefdidt tpieber aufgefansen. @ine
8srmutbung fiibrt biss S4penten aui
militGrifden rrfprung 5uriid, ptel.
leidt purbe es our &ur5rpeif mad
Rampf unb Stg tn Den Telolassru
oeiibt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
YoH3eai&ss.

gtneAntIase auf @robbieb.
ftabl bra9te gefern @up Ruble bon
Serre 9aute bintsr bas eiierns Sitter.
DerisIbe ion bier Wsilen fioIi& bon
Der Stabt Elm pfsrb geffO6lsn babsn.
CT rpurbe bon einem sewiRsn s. 8.
pierfon babel srpiI&t. Der i'm nod
elmer lanssn Saso bingfef ma&te uno
nod Der Stabt srpeoirte. mo er bon Der
bieFgsn ppli3:i In @ewa6riam gsnom'
men purbe.
Den @trtb9atel uuroe
geRern bon Der poIi3si pieoer cine be.
~ionosrs Mufmsrffamtsit ssi&entt. Die
Solse babort mar, bab fhnf Wirtbs
ben Wsg 3ur 8afiae antretsn mubten,
ba ibrs Wirtbi&aften often sefunoen
tuurbsn uno He f4 babur3 gesel oas
0i9OIiOn.8 eieb psraansen batten. Sts
Namsn bsrislben Hnb: Wartin 6obl,
Georgia Ctr. In Der Ndbe BON NobIs
Str; Sbomas g. Belt, 1922 Wef
Daibinston etr.; @iaiam Seden.
berg, 1897 Riber Mbe.; SaHles Wolf.
4O1 Wef WafbinsiOn Str; Samss
W. Sones, 80. Str. unb Ranal.