davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

M " a'' l'' 's''s ~ 'N'h 80 Ns,
dusty office he half reclined, arms on
the desk, his chin on his clinched fists.
Tom took his own time in coming.
He had stayed ut the club to go over
his lists--so he had told Crailey-with
the general and old Bareaud. His com
pany was almost complete, and Crailey
had been the first to volunteer, to the
dumfounding of Trumble, who had pro-
ceeded to drink his health again and
again. But the lists could not detain
Tom two hours, Crailey knew, and 1t
was two hours since. the new volun-
teers had sung ''The Star Spangled
Banner over the last Of the punch and
had left the club to Tom and the two
old men. Only once or twice In that
time had Crailey shifted his position or
altered the direction of his set gaze at
nothing. But ut last he rose, went to
the window and, leaning far out, look
ed down the street toward the little
clubhouse. It's lights We're ~extinguish-
ed, and all was dark up and down the
street. Abruptly Crailey went back to
the desk and blew out the candle, after
which he sat down again in the same
position. Twenty minutes later he
heard Toms step on the stair, coming
up very softly. Crailey waited in 81
lence until his partner reached the
landing, then relit the candle.
"Tom," he called, 'come in, please.
I've been waiting for you"
There was a pause before Tom an
swered from the hall:
'I'm very tired, Craiiey. I think I'll
go up to bed"
NO" said Crailey; "come In"
The door was already open, but Tom
turned toward it reluctantly. He stop
ed at the threshold, and the two looked
at each other.
II thought you wouldn't come as long
as you believed l vas up" said Graf
ley, $50 l blew out the light. I'm sorry
I kept you outside so long"
"Crailey, I'm going away tomorrow"
the other began. II am to go over and
see the governor and offer him this
company, and tonight I need sleep, so
please
"No," interrupted Crailey quietly; ~
want to know what you're going to
do"
'"To do about what?"
"About me-
"Oh!" Toms eyes fell at nee from
his friends face and rested upon the
floor. Slowly he walked to the desk
and stood in embarrassed contempla-
ton of the Uttered books and papers.
while the other waited.
ITO be Continued
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

VHU, WNut tHc 'tutecf' io"f
ed in the fields hailed them from the
road or hitched his horse to the fence
and crossed the soft burrows to talk
with them. At such times he stood
erect again and spoke stirrlngly, find
ing eager listeners. There was one
question they asked him over and over
But are you sure the call will
Gomez
GAS sure as that we stand here.
And it will come before the week is
out. We must be ready"
Often when he left them they would
turn from the work In hand, leaving II
as 1t was to lie unfinished in the fields,
and make their way slowly and
thoughtfully to their homes, while Tom
climbed into his creaking little wagon
once more, only to fall into the same
dull, hunched over attitude. He had
many things to think out before he
faced Rouen and Crailey Gray again,
and more to fight through to the end
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

error in what I listened TO, but you must
not come to the garden. Now that I
know you l cannot meet you clandestine-
IL nSain. 1t would hurt the dignity which
l feel i'm you now and my own poor dig
nity-such as 1t is! 1 have been earnestly
warned of the danger to you. Besides.
you must let me test myself. l am all
huttering and frightened and excited.
You will obey me, won't you? Do not
come until 1 send for you.
ELIZABETH CAREWE.
Mr.. Gray, occupied with his toilet
about noon, heard his partner descend
ing to the office with n heavy step, and
issued from his room to call "a hearty
greeting. Tom looked back over his
shoulder and replied cheerily, though
with q certain embarrassment, but
Crailey, catching sight Of his face, ut
tered a sharp ejaculation and came
down to him.
why, what's the matter, Tom?
You're not going to be sickT'
I'm all right, never fear!' Tom
laughed, evading the others eye. I'm
going out in the country on some bust
ness, and l dare say l shall not be back
for Il couple of days. 1t will be all up
and down the county"
Cant | go for you? You don't look
able
mo, no. It's something I'll have to
attend to myself"
"Ah, | suppose" said Crailey gently,
81 suppose it's important and you
couldn't trust me to handle it. Well
God knows you're right! I've shown
you often enough how incompetent l
am to do anything but write jlngles!"
"You do some more of them-without
the whisky, Crailey. They're worth
more than all the having that Gray &
Vanrevel have ever done or ever will
do. Goodby-and be kind to your
self"
He descended to the first landing, and
then, "Oh, Crailey," he called with the
air Of having forgotten something he
had meant to say.
Eyes, Tom?"
"This morning at the postofice l
found a letter addressed to me. open
ed it and"- He hesitated, and UNI
easily shifted his weight from one foot
to the other with a feeble, deprecatory
laugh.
"Yes. what of it?'
"Nyell, there seemed to be n mistake.
l think it must have been meant for
you. Somehow. she-she's picked up q
good many wrong impressions. and,
Lord knows how, but she's mixed our
names up and-and I've left the letter
for you. It's on my table"
He turned and, calling a final good
by over his shoulder, went Gathering
noisily down TO the street and vanish
ed from Crailey's sight.
Noon found Tom far out on the Ma
tional road, creaking along over the
yellow dust in a light wagon.
He stopped at every farmhouse and
cabin, and where the young men work
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

are you, by the Almighty, who attack
your native land In this her hour Of
perilY"
Peril to my native land!' laughed
Crailey. "FrOm Santa Annaf'
THE generals right, sir" exclaimed
the elder Chenoweth Indignantly, and
most Of the listeners appeared to agree
with him. ITS Il poor time to abuse
the president when he's called for vol
unteers and our country is in danger,
sir"
"Who is In dangeri" answered Graf
ley, lifting his hand to still the clamor
Of appreciation hat arose. rs Polk in
danger, d. congress? But that would
be too much to hope. DO you expect
TO see the grcasers in Washington? No,
you idiots, you don't! Yet therell be
plenty of men to suffer and die, and
the first should be those who thrust
this wal OF us and poor little Mexico.
But it won't be they. The men who'll
do the lighting and dying will be the
country boys and the like of us from
the towns, while Mr.. Polk sits planning
how he can get elected again. And
you ask me to drink the health Of the
politician who sits at home and sends
his fellow men to die to fix his rotten
jobs for him!' Crailey had persuaded
himself into such earnestness that the
depth Of his W feeling almost choked
him, but he finished roundly in his
beautiful, strong voice: "I1l drink for
the good punch's sake. But that health
I'll see General Trumble In heaven
before I'll drink it!'
There rose at once a roar Of anger
and disapproval, and Crailey became a
mere storm center amid tine appraised
hands g~esticulating mndly at him as he
stood, smiling again, upon his chair.
''rhis IN of living with Tom Van
revel.' shouted the general furiously.
"This is his cursed abolition teaching!
You're only his echo. You spend half
your life playing ut being Vanrevel!"
"Where is Vanrevel?' said Tapping
ham Marsh.
AYE, where Is hep ragged Tumble.
hammering the table till the glasses
rang. LET him come and answer for
his own teaching. It's wasted time to
talk TO this one He's only the pupil.
Where Is the traitorY
"Iere," answered a voice from the
doorway; and, though the word was
spoken quietly, 1t was nevertheless at
that juncture silencing. Every one
turned toward the door rs Vanrevel
entered. But the apoplectic general.
whom Crailey's speech had stirred to
a fury beyond control, almost leaped
at Toms throat.
Here's the tea slipping old granny!'
he beloved hoarsely. lie was Ordi-
narily very fond of Tom.) Here's the
master! Here's the man whose exam
pie teaches Crailey Gray to throw mud
at the flag. He'll stay here at home
with Crailey, of course, and throw
more, while the other boys march out
to die under it,
"On the contrary, general" answer
ed Tom, raising his voice, II think
you'll find Crailey Gray the first to en-
list, and, as for myself, I've raised sixty
men in the country, and l want forty
more from Rouen In order to offer the
governor a full company. So it's come
to the king, not the man. Polk is a
pitiful trickster, but the country needs
her sons; that's enough for us to know.
And, while / won't drink to James
Polk"-he plunged q cup IN the bowl
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

with himself. Three days he took for
It, three days driving through the soft
May weather behind the kind old jog
trotting horse.
But on the evening of the third day
he drove into town, with the stoop out
Of his shoulders and the luster back
in his eyes. He was haggard, gray,
dusty, but he had solved his puzzle, and
one thing was clear in his mind as the
thing that he would do. He patted the
old horse a hearty farewell as he left
him with the liveryman from whom he
had hired him and strobe up Main
street With the air of Il MAJ who Is
going somewhere. 1t was late, but
there were more lights than usual in
the windows ana more people on the
streets. An old man. Il cobbler. who
had left Il leg at Tippccanoc aAd re-
placed it with Il wooden one, chastely
decorated with designs of his own
carvings, came stumping eXcitedly
down the middle of the street, where he
walked for fear of the cracks in the
wooden pavement, which were danger
Gus to his art leg when he came from
the Rouen House bar, as on the present
occasion. He hailed Tom by name.
you're the lad, Tom Vanrevel!' he
shouted. you're the man to lead the
boys out for the glory of the state!
You git the whole blame fire depart.
ment out and enlist 'em before morn
ing. Take 'em down to the Rio Grande,
you hear me? And you needn't be
afraid of their putin it out, IL it
ketches afire, neither!"
Tom waved his hand and passed on,
but at the open doors Of the Catholic
church he stopped and looked up and
down the street, and then. unnoticed,
few candles showed only a bent old
woman In black kneeling at the altar.
Tom knew where Elizabeth Carewe
knelt each morning. He stepped softly
through the shadowy silence to her
place, knelt and rested his head upon
the rail of the bench before him.
The street was quiet when he emerged
from that lorn vigil. The corner groups
had dissolved. Shouting youths no
longer p~atrolled the sidewalks. Only
one quarter showed signs Of life-the
little clubhouse, where the windows
still shone brightly and. whence came
the sound of many voices settling the
destinies Of the United States of Amer,
lea. Thither Tom bent his steps
thoughtfully and with a quiet mind.
There was a small veranda at the side
of the house. Here he stood unob.
served to look in upon his noisy and
agitated friends.
They were all there, from the old
general and Mr.. Bareaud to the latter's
son, Jefferson, and young Frank Chen
oweth. Tumble was proposing q
health to the president In a voice OF
fury.
in spite of all the Crailey Grays and
traitors this side of hades!' he finished
politely.
Crailey emerged instantaneously from
the general throng and mounted q
chair, tossing his light hair back from
his forehead, his eyes sparkling and
happy. You find your own friends al
ready occupying the place you men
toned, do you, generals" he asked.
General Tumble stamped and SHOOK
his fist. "You're u spawn of Aaron
Burr!' he vociferated. There's not q
man here to stand by your inferno.
doctrines. You sneer at your OWL
state, you sheer at your own country
you defle the sacred ground! VIVA,
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
Ask for Aliens Fsot.Ease, a Powder.
TO be Continued J

1t makes walking easy. Cures corns,
bunions, ingrowing nails, swollen and
sweating feet. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute. Sample free. Address
Allen S. Olmstead, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

and drew 1t out brimmingA"Il empty
this to the president"
1t was then that from fifty throats
the long, wild shout went up that
stirred Rouen and woke the people
from their midnight beds for half a
mile around.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
CHAPTER XIV.

Tor the first time It was Crailey
who sat waiting for Tom to
7SSSs4 come home. In Il chair drawn
to his partners desk In the
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04
(C0NTINUED.)
CHAPTER NIII.

1"1OM VANREvEL always went
to the p~ostoifice soon after the
@IEMSSSS7 morning distribution of the
NGy mail: that Is to say, about 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-05-04

Good grade American Beauty
Corset, with hose supports,
high or low bust
Batiste American Beauty Corset,
double hose supports, high or
low bust.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

G4uIterx-0xu. 8ursh. 10 ora 40 rSh
tn Durrf9ntt, 1se; Is nhass Errni@xttt.
lie. 10 bts IL Etuxh Ice.
0epbdeItes 04ustxefstfa - sscousIo5es
Uaap Big s2S. 90; kIarss Hssx si8. 90: Saup
70 $4,000 Stort Siesa 1850: knmsf
Sls. 90,
Bdrfe - 0erdu@erts nraturse Sc.
arGxtfurter 73c; 1oIsasa 1 Darmss 7is 10
Su@ SIC.
epea-2Iare eettex. 30 Dc 20 shub tn
Dur6i&nitt. lske; RIars gstcx. 10 6s 80
Ttnnb, l2it; xsare ceuiss, IS bs 20 Sfunb
2ae; Ia bis f., i8t; i bx IL Sfxxh.
Ice; QIore ssaden, Q 81 30 sssxh, l2Rs:
as6es Is Bis Is Rtpss I2it; xixrs sRdmi
bt8 8 Rffnb. 12s
Gribfaese yed-RIarsr eag,sfe su..h zoe
sswdbIter guear Gures 20<. f-9 ahusS tn
Dur&i@nttt TIC ; 9 bss . Shus IN Gxsd<
f@nttt 18e; 10 btB 10 Bfuah tz CaG;@rta
l6e; 6Pfanb TN DrrG,4ata. i4raai. l3ae.
8 Rffnb sm Dur@i1sit. i6uai. l8a
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
0ssSetss.

Bshex SO. 3 rntber 74e, ar: Sent
zen. '8e uox RRbIen ; Rn 8 ,Dter Tic.
giopennber, TIC; Haeenpetssx 78e.
Deli@foru - go. l pess z6e: 70. 2
mstS 46c; 80. 8 wsIb 45 >o 4 pds.
45e; 70. Q wetb seutt1t 45s Rs. 9
weiS seu.i@t l5s; 70. 1 wak ger, q.
48e; 80. 2 eeIb 44fe /; re Q seb AZ,
70. 4 GELD 42e; Rc.a semti4i A4fsi
30. 8 aensti9t 4i}e: go. 4 sssnssat AZ.
&pIbex 49,.
oafer - 30. 3 pei6er 36c: In . psiss
84e; 70. 3 oeuti4ter 84s; 70. Q sa.tietA
e8ae.
ceu SO. / atmotss SIC 90; no
3. S14 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
Nsn Der Snbeinfabrt bes 6afens

- Sn Der Sioetnfabrt bes 6afens
bon put.in.Bap O., lief beute Der
Dampfsr vSseumfsh" auf etne Sano.
bant auf. 2i&teri&ife laben bic Ga.
buna bes Dampfers aus unb BET 1oH'
maKer tpirb berieIbs abgei&lsppt tuer.
ben.
= @sgei IL ubr bsute Ra&t brc&
Jeuer I'M Babnbofsgebduoe Der Sta
tor Belmont, O., wsfli& bon Dbee.
ling. W. 3D., aus. Die Glnmmsn
erariHsn au@ btele Der hsna4bartsn
DObnbdufsr. Wan befi,a ct. bob oer
aan3e @si1dftstbsii bss StaOiasns ab.
bremen uirb.
- Auf ben, sanasn Wabafb Giien.
babnipRem muroen beute bie Nonats.
gsbdIter bon $1l2 auf $3.50 fur Ron.
bufteurs unb bon SIS auf SOL fhr
Bremisr srb0bt.
- Der aHprif&e 6aufrer Barberie.
Der tuegerl grmorbnna feiner 6rau TN
.gsftnsniRe bon YroOilpn. Conn.,. ein'
ssfpsrt III, aeffanb beute benz @efdna'
%niBwdrter, bob CT feline 5rau, oils IL
betrunten mar, beraiftet unb ben 2etG.
,au, fortsd&aEt babe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
0soeeSseS

Snbtanapsits R~aHeesFrere
0euSbnI. BIB gutter l0-l2e; prtna Do q.
ndblter l4-lse 6ansY 8a&-s3. spIa<s
De1ou IL BIB 22e. Sara 2s-S2s.
Sx 4a6etsa:
Wrtoia 1875 aton 81 '.25, SsrssS slt 90
Saraeas ia. 30. Dtnuortb's III 10, Dae
Sara Blexs $500, GIsmaS SaSa DIexs
$3.50, Durica $lB.76.
Sader-Domtnoes 7.57e; etad,s6ss e.0a
tuIpertHrter Sac; xxxx paIpertfzta SAFE,
ietSeE sraxultrter 6.l2e; gubes 6.67s; Snsz
isetassers' u 6.l7e sibsapoob Z 4.s2e; Tub
.ir i 4.82e; empire H4.77e. SAsG sstya
0oIsex 8 4.72e Buxbfor sstra 8 les.,
&issepooS 9 l.sae: eeIbes 6 8. 6ae; 10 all
br z.87.
efRs-RaIst 40 q. zeH). Sas. g. IL per
0aIIone.
ptdlss-a4O0 I'm Sab Is /; 1900 I'M sst
Use: 1900 hi eaIbfaS $3.50: 400 tn 8o'
$3.50.
GanbpHsHS etumsen ssuat9t To- Urss
ssr semi&t {; Banner xwtf &c: &ssas
Boxbons lie; re. 2 Cream ssutiHi los
sHaHe-BrassI xea lie BIB lac; 6tLbertl Ia
RanbeIn IA; ret9i&aIise &asbsia l1.
Sorbax RanseIm 16e; HeaxIt3 k bs Sae
ser6fete bs Be-: ensIii6s BoIxiHs e}e
0etrOdnete 5ra9te-AepfeI. On bs soHD
eetro6net. &c; Spbanassbserea O. cts 9 &C;
Strux Lee BIB zoe; HosxeR, 3 grppx. pa
Rtrxb. y, 9 Gscus 7}e. 4 SrouR 7}s Isss
u~aeHfrsae ettS &c, GaIsfprxia Yhrseats! 75Sei
Guiana s2e. tarpssttrte euItaaa lie tH 81,
SaItformsa Epetfofen Sc BIZ 12e.
Stdrfe-RearI. &c. Gbsurpto1 Glok I M,
8 Bfaxb Radete 8. 4erx. 1 BIB. 9s6stss
lH-ef.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

0eudbIter 1tmotHp t2.ss-2.s6.
Orbtndrer bts gutter Ttz1otbp 81 .bO--i,os
Rotber RIeeiarnen So .Oo-7.50.
gnslii9er RIeeiannes, $3.50
GIipfe &~Ieeionaen $s.00-s.W
MfaIfa 3Ieeiaraen Sc. 00-10.M.
Hetber 3ieeiamen $500.
6anep 4entudp BIassras E.60-1.R
BIaasras IN @baH TIC.
GnsIf&es 8lausras $3.50.
Dr9arb Seas 81. 70-1.e6.
Reb Sop tn @baH sl.2S-l.75.
QaHer 2orn We-$1.0.
Nu1ber Suaerrobr Gon,ei Sl.O0-l.Ss.
&etbes unb geIbes &srn $l.0e-laE.
%eb Sob @nfIase S1.10-1.N.
Com Peos $l.76.
Nilet 81 30 Bis $1.86.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

suscs Gureo S&txfsx ~ grHs nuaIttas:
1870 Btr3b 1l2; Ii Plumb l63e; l0-ll
pfunb 'B&: Smeite Dua!stdf ! 20-l6 4twAb
&c; ID Bfunb lie ; u nfuS Lie [; 10
ptrrb lse.
GaItformti9e 60mfen-6 BIB 8 Rfnab 9ae;
= bis ID Hf,nh 8le.
Spef. gRsI.-Vewd9Etsr. 8 11 10 psns1
ta Dur&i&nstt l7le: ID % Il 4fuab II
OuS&i@utt. LAX.
0eborrteB Ntxbasti@ - oQtaisa. reg
estS, lA2e; Hutssdsttex l2e: Szxsxi. lei
Na06sI Ice.
Sdmab - n Tseseee-l. nnaI. lie; Q
0a9tdx l0le: Q. nMaIatdt lois.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

Srt@ss StnhTaf@-@sAIsSs 4tiess - 81
Sc trsiise etters es-s3e [; ltefss SSshs
80 ts $40 Htrxb ~; bsstss &ass zoo
~ $50 Dfuab 53e xaSs 6Se ID GO Qfuas
8 Stisr Borbesptsr.d &c. 0tt9 0tntsss
gsrssl lie, Nixb 0txtspsatd 102s. Ntx1
BorSerpssrteI Be. Rub EosheYsiestsl 8As, &a1
ctntcrpsertei 81.
arii1es 3aIbfetiG-&aIbsr l0He, rtntss'
psertei 1910, BerbesutsrteI exc.
5rtfats e@afRdf4 - 4duuaE ~ RixRa
Lee I; G@afs SIC; 14sxtd l8e; Rad. euas
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

HrAdhte nab 0sMtts.
8rs4ta
NepfeI % .0O-l6I per SoS.
granberries-$'.b 80 per Tob.
Samanen s1.7b-2.35 tstss tl--sl.26.
gstronen So bO-7 90 Sss tska
Drsnaen - 90. B-32s ter 4t9s.
garR&e. slfs-2.sop pet 1uibeI.
@alifoln ia pFauraen, 81 u bic Rife:
gtrnen, $1.s0-2 20 per TaS.
G~ei.trauten, $so bunbert 2orbs.
gerfmmons, 9oc bie Rife.
esnRis.
ssotbe 9sibem So pei Sas.
Ge!erp-lk Bis 40e per Oateno.
Rraut $12 -$l4 PEI Tonne.
HIameuiobI 31.26 pa Bufbel.
Galat - &c PEI Hufbel.
8wiebeIn - 3ptbe uxb wetse sl.eo BIB
ST. PEI Sab; epcmi@e 8utsbs!n si.@
per Rite.
geterfIie I5-s0e pea Drtmb DxS4ss.
RartoHeIn- $l.7k per SaE
Rabieie i6t pes Dutesh Dum&es.
ststartoHeIu - Tsrstmta t8.s6: Baltic
mors $50 -8.B Seies $500 $500
per Tab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

s3atses, QseS uoo 0eaSs&ek
raxoIer beSabIes .slsesSs Ssssit3
i6rt{@s Gtg-00e ser EEtear.
0ADner SIC, edtxs 8, Earle s-ll-ils.
GRten &c, @dnie &c.
ssutter - Gouarp, 1866 8ssamssa a. 4.
olssx 8ac
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
WQer Gettem leDt9.
Yrinsefin 9niie fiibrt elm nngebun'
Denes 2eben

Oru z u II. J(oO. Set Ole
frhbers prinwiRn 9uiis bon Sadfsns
Roburg uno @oiba aus benz Syren.
bauie sntlaRsn unb bon ibrem elm
Figsrl @attsu, benz aud ni3t hber-
moraliiaen prinsen pbiiipp eei6is'
ben tpurbs, ffbrt bic Dome In Paris
einsn 2ebensuanbsl. Der alsrqsrnib
eisbt.
Der Sfanbal, ben bic fn onsn ibren
2aunen 3tssaos btnasbsnoe prinwian
bsrurfoGt. III 70 aroB. baB ibr Batter.
Der 26nig 2eopolo BON Bsl9isn. HID
gum @infdrsitsn psranlabt aeishen bot.
Der aIte bsIsiiae @afling OHerirts isi'
ner fiber ni&t aus Der Nrt esiGlaae.
men Sodier tir3li& baars 3usi WtliO'
men 5ranes unter Der Bebineung. bob
He itrsn HttsnlOi,n 2sbenswanosl
aufasbe unb binfort nuf sinsm ieiner
s&l6Rsr Elm bei&auliass Suiein
fibre.
Die aniuort. bic ,Gleopolo" srbielt,
1T 6arafterifif&. Sein leidilsbi9es
8bhter6sn erpioerts ibm nod benz
BrhRslsr .pstit Bleu": SO min
na6bolen, mas Gu uno msin iaubsrer
ST. @atts mir um 2sbsnseenuB raub.
ten, inbsm Shr mid in's Narrenbaus
isdtst' Wdrs Id Dor Sabren ni&t am
kraualtar bsrI&a6ert morbsn. 70 tpdre
Id bsuts ni3t mas Id bin. Sd weiie
Deinen Wammon surhd, obglei& Id
mid %bsffdnbi9 tn 8slbnOtb bsfiube.
Die 5rsibeit, bic Id bis isbt In pollen
3Hgsn sinatbms. III mir lieber. als
Define sOlosnen a%etten."
HukIanO.
9es @3aren R6ber.
e t. petersburg. 81. Sob.
Wenn BET ben au anfang bss nd1Ren
Sabres f%attiuoenoen Neumablen fur
bic Tuma bic rabitalen glsmsnte ge'
f4Iaeen tperben, iol RuBlanb fofort
cine 9srfafuna srbaltsn, bic angebli1
melt libecaIer fsin wiro. oils bieieniee
oes bsuti9sn Rsiass. unb islbf als bic
italienif&e.
9isis an~tinbieuna ma&t Elm iinter
Der @ontroQe Der gerfuf ungs Demo.
tratsn fsbsnbes 8latt. oas In ben leb'
ten a&tsebn Wonatsn uegen ieiner ra'
bifalsn @efinnuns ni6t weniaer als
piermal tOnfis3irt wuroe. Die frote
Boii&aft pirb isboh In Der rufRiden
oauptfiaot iebr fteptii& aufsenOmmen.
Die maRsn babsn OHsnbar teine Sub.
f1 burG btefe fG0ne YerfpreGung
noGmals tboern gu laRsn. benn He fnb
su fsbr barau aeubbnt, bob bte Rsgie'
rung ibr Wort nismals hdlt.
YbiIippinsn' Jnieln.
Q eru1s. b ette ferben
TN @edngntb.
manila, 81. Top. Wit "a
@efanaenen I'm 8ibilio @sfdnanihe
Rnb fsit sintsen 9aaen unter NufR&t
oes 81. q. g. Strong uiHsnTdafi.
Hide Experiments NIT ginfpribunaen
bon bubonif6sn @egsneiften an9effelt
uoroen. 3ebn bon bieien @erfu&s'
Obisttsn Harlem beute tn Golge Der
gsrunrsiniguna bes glutss bur& melt
por9sidrittene Bsnerie. Gin @holera.
@egsnaift tn NIT etinaisen RefuItaten
In btsIen tauienb 6dqen ein9efprtbt
rporben.
General .8ouperneur Smith bat
beute In elmer Dsr6Hsntli&un9 ben Or.
Strong bon alsr S&ulo f%retsefproaen
unb erfldrt. bob bte 5amilien Der per
Rcrbenen @sfanesnsn auf staatstofen
Neitlebens berforet tuerbe, ptirben.
GIN hoe GNhe{oEohrf Nss 6ofena