davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
CARS IN DISPUTE 10 YEARS
Controversy Which Began In 1898
Reaches U. S. Supreme Court.


Reaches U. s. Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. ia
dispute between the Jacksonville and
Southeastern and the Chicago, Peoria
and st. Louis railroads mas reached the
supreme court. This dispute has been
in the courts since 1898. Since then
both railroad companies have been in
the hands of receivers. The chances
are that the box cars are worn out.
The Peoria road claimed that it paid
for the 100 box cars but that the
Jacksonville road got them and would
not give them up. A master in chan
Gerry decided that the Jacksonville
road was entitled to the cars.
Twice the courts have set aside this
decision. Then the United States Dis
trict court at Chicago confirmed it.
The trustees of the Peoria road bond
holders have appealed to the supreme
court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the
home of S. C. Blair, school superin-
tendent at st. Adams, w. Va, when
his little daughter was restored from
the dreadful complaint he names. He
says: my little daughter had st. vi
tus' Dance, which yielded to no
treatment but grew steadily worse un-
til as a last resort we tried Electric
Bitters; and rejoice to say three
bottles effected a complete cure
Quick, sure cure for nervous COM
plants, general debility, female
weaknesses. impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by E. L. Small
ley's drug store. Price Soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
Five New York Hotels Owned bQ
The AstOrs
kMCkERBockER THE LATEST VENTURE
THE NEW STRUCTURE, ARCH
TEcTs SAY Is ABSOLUTELY
FIREPRooF.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-With the
opening Of the new Knickerbocker
New York has walked up to the exist
ence of an Aston family hotel trust
Beginning with the Astor House, the
-Astors have successfully put up the
Waldorf Astoria, the Hotel Astor and
the st. Regis, and now the Knicker-
booker is added to the list of Aston
built hostelries, providing exclusive
ness for the masses."
Rising fifteen stories high, the
Knickerbocker, with frontage of 1876
feet on Forty second street and 102
feet on Broadway, is conspicuous
monument in the very center Of New
York's liveliest district. Although mil
lions have been spent on the interior
decorations and furnishings, Colonel
John Jacob ~Astor's architects and
builders did not stop at outer appear.
ances.
To make the ten hundred guests
that the Knickerbocker. caa accommo.
date feel that they are securely as vel
as luxuriously housed, the fire-proofine
Of the new hotel was made one OF tbs
principal features. This idea mas teer
so completely carried out that should
blaze breal: out In any room
it would simply burn up the inflar.
Jnable material there and than die out
The fiors and partitions of hollow tile
form bulwarks through which lre a::t
smoke cannot pass. Tue steel franc
work is encased in terra Gotta t. pre-.
vent warping from fire or sudden col.
lapse from the effects Of corrosion.
How the center Of New York's hote
population has changed is shown by
the fact that within a radius Of 1000
feet of the Knickerbocker there are
sixteen theatres and twenty-one clubs
Through the basement runs the Sub.
way; within two blocks is the Crane
Central station, and a short distance
away the new Pennsylvania terminal
is being built. What used to be the
northern limit of the "Rialto" is now
the location Of its halfway house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
DESPERATE CONVICT ESCAPES
Negro, Most Dangerous Inmate o
Maine Prison, Scales Wall.

ROCKLAND, Me-, Nov. 19.-Minot
st. Clair Francis, a negro convict, con-
stdered the most dangerous inmate Of
Thomaston state prison, Is skulking
somewhere in the woods Of Knox coun-
ty, a half frozen fugitive from JUS
tice. He escaped by scaling the wall.
A guard saw him and fired three
shots. IF any of the bullets took effect
the negro gave no heed and before
the prison officials had fairly organ
lied their pursuit he mad vanished in
the direction of East Warren. An
alarm was sent to all neighboring
towns and tonight the woods and high
ways are being secured by more than
100 armed men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
sows HER GEMS BROADCAST

$4,000 Worth Of Diamonds showsrse
On Friends and Strangers.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 18.-May
Alvido, wife of Myron Alvido. has
scattered $4,000 worth of diamonds in
Galveston and Houston. She went
crazy first. She gave the diamonds
to both friends and strangers.
When arrested at the Grand Central
station at Houston she was attempt
ing to scale high iron picket fence
in flight from imaginary enemies. In
the county Jail she raves wildly.
None of the jewels has been re.
covered. Some of them she threw
recklesly into the streets and wild
scrambles ensued.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

Silveira did not arrive as announced at
the port for which he had ostensibly
sailed and it was found that he had
taken with him property amounting to
upward OF q million dollars, the firm
Of J. NJ. Ceballos & Co. made an as.
signment to protect their creditors,
their liabilities amounting to between
100000 and $4,000 The Cuban
Liberals have disowned Silveira and
assert that hs never had the confidence
Of either the Liberal leaders or those
at the head Of the instruction. Never.
theless he'was reputed to have furnish
ed funds to those plotting against the
government. A few years ago he was
a poor man, but he made great deal
Of money out Of traflcking In warrants
for the deferred pay Of Cuban soldiers
and In developing various industrial en-.
terprises and a short time ago was sup.
posed to be worth several million dol
lars. His boldness as a fnancier and
his connection with 50 many projects
led to his being called the Cuban Nor.
gan-"El Morgan Cubano." he Is six
ty-flve years old, has a beautiful wife
twenty years his Junior and two lovely
daughters, and his fine mansion ON the
Prado, the fashionable street Of Ha.
yaQa, was the scene Of elaborate enter.
tainments.
As illustrating the duplicity Of Sill
veira, the story Is told that when he
learned the government was about to
arrest him on suspicion Of giving flnan-
cial support to the revolution he threw
it off the scent and purchased immu-
nifty by making present Of 500 horses
for the army. About that time Quen-
tin Banderas, the revolutionary leader,
was wounded and taken to a house
owned by Silveira. The banker con-
spirator learned Of it and promptly in
formed the government where the
rebel chieftain could be found, with
the result that the latter was killed.
The act aroused the ire of the friends
Of Banderas against Silveira and is
said to have been the immediate cause
Of the latter's fight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

noticed the stub finger. When the
conductor came through the car she
said to MIN.
Excuse me sir, but can you tell me
how the brakeman lost his forefngers
He seems to be such an accommodate
ing fellow"
Eyes, mum, that's just it. He is 50
accommodating that he wore that nm.
ger off pointing out the scenery along
the line" said the conductor.-Har-
per's Magazine,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
NEW INSPECTION LABEL.

How Carcass Must BE Tagged at Chi
cago StOckyards.
In view Of the great fight in con
gress and the discussion in the press
over the subject of meat inspection
considerable interest attaches to the
methods adopted under the new meat
inspection law to protect the public
against improper animal food. Under
the new system fourteen government
labels ore required on the carcass OF
a COW when inspected, and no part Is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
= =
IN A LIGHTER VEIN.
= q = = q = = (
Knew Something.

At a Sunday school service cler-
gyman was explaining to a number OF
smart little urchins the necessity OF
Christian profession in order properly
to enjoy the blessings Of Providence in
this world, and to make it apparent to
the youthful mind ne said:
For instance, I want to Introduce
water into my house. I turn it on. The
pipes and every convenience are In
good order, but I get no water. Can
any of you tell me why I don't get
any water?"
He expected the children to see that
it was because he had not made a con-
nection with the main in the street
The boys looked perplexed. They could
not see why the water should refuse
to run into mis- premises after such
faultless plumbing.
"Can no one tell me what I have ne
glected?" reiterated the good man,
looking at the many wondering faces
bowed down by the weight Of the
problem.
Il know" squeaked a little 5-year-
old. "You didn't pay up!"
Did Not Count.
There is a small boy in Pittsburg
who is intensely patriotic and who is,
as rule, a very well-informed Sun
day school student. Not long ago
there were some visitors, and Tommy's
teacher wishing to show off her class
to the best advantage, called upon him
to answer a series af questions. All
went well until the very usual one,
"Who was the first man."
George washington-first in war,
first in" Tommy began enthusiast
tically, but the teacher hastily inter-
rupted.
mo, no, dear. You mean Adam,
don't you.?"
"Oh, If you are talking about da-
goes, s'pose he might be-" admitted
Tommy.-Harper's Weekly.
Wore Out His Fingers.
He was a brakeman on a railroad in
the far west, who years ago lost the
index finger of his right hand. One
day a lady passenger, who had been
much interested in the wonderful
works of nature the brakeman mad
pointed out to her along the road,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
Had 4 Close Call.

"A dangerous surgical operation, in.
volving the removal of a malignant
ulcer as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip, was prevented by thu
application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
says A. c. Stickel, of Miletus, w. Va.
persistent use of the Salve com
pletely cured it." Cures Cuts, Burn:
druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
Famous Strike Breaker,

The most famous strike breakers in
the land are DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. When liver and bowels 80 on
strike, they quickly settle the trouble,
and the purifying work goes right on
Best cure for constipation. headache
and dizziness. Csc at E. L. Smalley
druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
GIVES UP IN DISGUST,
Milwaukee Abandons Construction Be.
cause of Labor SHORTAGE.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 19.-Worb
on the Milwaukee extension west from
Glenham has been stopped owing to
the inability of the company to Sc
cure enough men for the track laying
gang. There mas been a great short
age in the labor market all summer
and the company has struggled with
many difficulties. Finally, in disgust
the work of laying steel has been
abandoned, after a little more than a
mile of track had been laid west Of the
temporary bridge
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

"How do these new football rules
compare with the old onesr'
"Well, last season at this time my
boy had a stiff neck. a bruised heai
and twisted ankle. This year he hal
a sprained wrist, a broken rib and lo
OF wrenched tendons. guess the rule,
are about the same Cleveland Plat,
Dealer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
Telephone Main 69I

has received a purse containing about
50, which she lost in London. The
purse had been found by an English
man, who made inquiries and then
sent the purse to Iowa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

To Cure 4 Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box; &c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

vILLISCA, 1a., Nov. 19.-Miss Lea
tina M. Jones, who recently toured
Europe with a company Of teachers,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
LONG TRIP FOR LOST PURSE.

Teacher Drops Money Bag in London
EnsIishman Returns It.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

allowed to pass unless properly and
completely marked. The government
has issued a rubber stamp which, as
used at Chicago, reads. 70. 8. 1nsp'd.
Passed, Chicago" with the date. This
is put on a cardboard, which In turn
Is tagged to the carcass. Seven tags
must be placed on each side e the
cow-on the round, the loin, tho rib,
the chuck, the brisket, rump and flank.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19
WANTED.

Carrier boy, with a horse-at the
Statesman Office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-19

Subscribe for The Statesman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
Wednesday, September 26, 1906.

into the crowded waterways, full of
broad decked ferry steamers, and the
lnnumerable hooting of sirens. Already,
before they touched the shore, each
felt that stimulus of air and intense
activity which New York exhales-the
atmosphere of continuous, unremitting
effort, that makes every other town in
the world seem dronish and lazy
The huge bulk Of their ship moved
up to its berth, towed in sideways, like
some tired fish, by two or three tiny,
busting tugs. And a4on the landing
dock Maud saw figure she knew, tall
all the chilliness Of the morning, and
across the space of water that sepa-
rated them her heart leaped lightly to
him. She did not consciously think of
herself; it was Of Thurso she conscious
ly thought when she saw there the man
who had ficked across the ocean the
message that che would cure him, - but
subconsciously, and not less eagerly,
she leaped to him because he was he
Then she turned to Thurso.
There is Mr.. sCochran,''' she said
How kind OF him to have come down
to meet us!''
It was yet long time before the
ship was beIthed and the landing planks
his heart, too, had leaped on board
standing on deck. To him, too, the
leap had been double-he longed to
save the one from mental error, he
longed to draw near to the other with
that flame Of human love which vet has
been nndled at the fire which is di-
vine. .
Then they met, all three. - -
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
Ste 9lcacrtrnppcn in sort SroUn,
Scrao, mcrNCu undl sort 9ienu,
CtlahOmu, ucricet.
sort Sromu anfaeaeben.
IS ioa cine aenauc ltmeriudluua
iattiinOcu, mn sic 9lnbcit6rer uu.
ter Ocu 8cacrtrnppcu bCrdus5u.
fiuou.
sdnIOioc iolea bcitrait iuerOcn.

0ai6Hlton y. G.. 21. guauR.
Die il,9ilcH gan0es Erapp.n ers
blIteH oea &tie6.. 1tras 3a perIai.
len. 2lun5t nld 5ort Rjn31ol0 3u
le3tn 0lo ,tpa 400 ulslea son Tori
Sropa dm fio 0iran0s luipdris ftl..
uaroc Cas 9dtoaon 0ts Is. SHidnte
gjc Regiments uah Sort 8.uo. CAa.,
bproer. O'sies 9oCl,ben llebt i'm
GiHuln9c Ril 0am gticble 0ls Bran
otnteE una miro duh rom Gjeaeral
glCGostsn Dem &cfeb,s5 5lber 0es Cs
payiem,Hts 1erl9. cupioMen. gluf
9sicbl 0,s PraN0eaicu miro auA Der
8ausyaliilbSdti CSeneral &. 6rdnllin
Sell cine ltnaut llnttriuC6una Ser ldns
sen 8ropnojQtr 4fiare Dorue6men
ano 0em 8rdiiotuieu olriiber 6sri9tsn.
sort 9yopn ioa lui1cle6tu perOen.
Die Nompa1nie 0Js 26 SnIanter;es
Jielmcnts. BE feutc oori6a aei8idt
lput0e, pjrO nibt icbr llnle "a 6ieis
ZEN 5br, 2lui5lls 6eHs5t Odrtu, al
tH otoellWt 9tfN2rlNgs eilsHtDuW
tiniupadtH uno olfel6c nab lu0ereu
Rolten so ibidta. lntuu Die Grupp,u
pon 0ort l6lormau0rt mIoen. gBit
0i< Or0r uoriIjh l1utet. miro 8ori
8repn ttnpordy 0ullheu uuo einem
&,ruliey iibCrl3Gta perOta, pds 0sI
1epo5alifc 9clui H. nenu Elm N}t.
liir3olim llNfE5en miro. l6er es
miro 't9y pob. ocrHln0eu Dab Oas
ienpordr' 9lulQe5eu }u ejHsm 0auern,
oen acmddi Dey0gn wira.
pie Ret im 8duae bcfia0li6e llns
t,riuhunl miro pom 0}aior 9lodion
lortIeifst rer0en In0 0ie 8samien 0gs
arlls Departments lonitatirtn
Dab ale 2lnltycn3uuaeu leGdHt mer,
otH 0it Sbaiiddjsa lus3ufiuoen anl
Die 0er1ntportlitleis Iar Sic Ru6eito,
ruugen itit3ufe1tn, uno OaB jsOer fiji
inuloil 6tiuu0ene Sol0at bsityait
peroen ior.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26

5al36ur9, q. aug.
Dos BON oem .litciar;5um1 pcran.
Itailh ltoBe 0iufl'sii 3um 2l6o,nttu
an oen uuiter6Ilgb,n D}o3art nimmi
6ineg 6i6aen0eH 9sglaui. lrob6sm Is
unt,r o,r llagunh Dgs Qpetltrs ga leis
0,n aat Eis 8ei5aIiauu9 itit.as Ots
Fuoiituns 6;iyie6t5i e4e 5tyedtiliea
@rDdriuuqen ua0 ois tiiaitlertl6sH
SgiitunEn s1tiprebsn I'm 9roBen luO
@on3en 0.m Gbdralier bes Riias. qei-
Der II Dr 6lri Dind Der erile 6oi'
ilpellmciler aus Berlin. peiher mebs
teu 2luiii6pa9eu 0iiigiren iollte,
erlrlnli User an i2ine 5te1e trdi
Rid1ro StrouB uHO oieier oiriairts
8yiidHer's 9. Symphonic in IhDunas
9olfter 28eiie. SIN Don Sudu@ 5oisH
oie Damtn 2ilie q,5mauu, G5aostt
un9 6arr1r au5ge3ejhuste 2eitungsu,
pd4reno 81, 6errsu t5eilpsiis ungsaiis
g,no plrn. Die Qdtung Oes 6errH
8spnaloo 0obn BON Blris tisB glaus
DIES 3u piinifea iibrig unO oos GHs
iem6le mar lpudelIg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
Seutf h dfrttu.
Berlin. 20 2lI9I't

Sine Uieioung CAB oer &rg5nis
nIiier GeneCaIIca.EoHt D. e.E.u 0it
Gniplrie 5urQerHeaaa9 eiuey Sr'ls
oeuimjU5e iug 5ia Sampler IHla',It
@d0.ueitairila PRIZE uitt llattla
ais en- 4a3eiacI auigiaBi, 5as 9.s
dre3s8uli1no lm >ha6
biet b1i9 'e's @u0e cyrg hsG gI.
Sait Dem 8eliHH oes 2lIfnsa 1st
6egsro un0 6ottCHt9iiH iiHo otHs
n3tii bgei Sabre oerilOiisa JH0 bic
315irsiheH Gpier an 8a. ur5 8.u.
nelfs Der lon1nieri1s 5gio5uI 3s,cfei
Fat. fl5gn Elm GeiIbl QI5fe 4J0r5i
i,n6eit eg5eIat bas f4 o', 4Uf, e
mahi Bat uao 0u,6 03a 6c.o1.a.iiau
bal nod srbsbIih 0srihatit u2r0sH it,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26

81 5peas gI g.. 2l Gl7

=. oFEH@1 p % y. ~
5n DsrIh!aoeasu .gs3irger bon V3D
grInsuid uno IN eiajs,a 5,yfa UNI
Cae5t, DliEa Ga.05,dsas Ils
2orf 81 @9-r.e5 BE- Gap.1r. pEo0.a3
Gus6tt. Iopte eine aHo9ys Ior'als iG
0gr lat5ltibli! fro 0lrh SIS geg.
6s.ysn0s. raid I'M ia srs.ieHo. Yelts
5graits 3seit0rL
6si.nbIye. 9sD Ontario q 2(u1
DIR 9sI6aitstbeii Don 6lllo5lp
pur5. sut. olrh 5sasy. 01a 3.itera
Q5sao aus5rad uH0 bis fsuts fgi5
5ranatt srf0rt. DIR 9-lIn 1t
$4,000 Sci 100000 9l-HaruH9.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
8Iutigs sam titHtrog66is
so lnasl Sal. %. Nla.

92ad eiuer ihuHg oie -
Smn6cn md6rte 8abeH @eidguoreHe
bier IhrGn g20brigud 0a5iH ab. aat
Grnait u. 5tadDr Der am If. ,Sagt
oieies 55ahres Der Soel Sded ermor-
Oct hot Die 9iut5at binier 3lidIt
b h1usmaueru aui 0ie Iouer ieiue5
qc5eus bUBen muil l5rdu 4udu
zded. nit Der Stafpoie eia itraiba.
reg BeradltniB uaierbaiten Bat. Bat
ihre U1iiihulo bsreits eiaqeitau0cn
unb Dir0 oemn06it IN beioR0erem
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
SuternottoHuIer &reiie-
CIub.


Sdulutlidle @orbereitumgen ,inO
ron Der Bod SsIanO 9atd sctrOife.
Inn Die Gelegateu Der Is. Sabre$s
fonnentiou Ser asSuternational leo-
que Of &reB Clubs uoa Gbicago
nah 2enper 81 iiibret Gic Stun
oeution miro nadlite gSohe abaebol
ten. es gebeu jit) bel Ihr Die btrpor-
raaenoiten $ournoIiiteu Der Ger.
Staaten uuo Gaua0a ) eiu Steuoich
ein.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
Sbup.
glsp gort. y. 9lna.

5rau Sarrn s.. Sblp hattete beute
in 9esIeitIng ppn 6rIa,le Rcgen3ou
5bap i'm 9eTdn9niB einen 9eIud a5
uno fprah nit oeTiel6eU.
6rau Ban 3enfeldet Grueer lam
ebenfoGs uno uaterbelt Tb nit oem
@efongeneu cine 5tun0e lung. SSpr
geiu1, iagte iis, BABE lsius 9eocutun1
uuo 6erube nur ouf Ser E6aiiade. oaB
iie cine 5rean0tn Der 6amilie lei.
Operatiper Gtngrtff.
Re;pport. q. s.. p. Q(ug.
Frau ReginaIo 6. 8anOer6ilt
muBte iid in ibrem 9anobauIe III
SdnO9 9oiut elmer Speration uuter+
sicFea. Die erfoIgrei6 Derlduien iIt unc
iiberbdupt ni9t iebr ernitliher Ratur
mar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
,utIt nit t06tIi6en SOL.
defl.
MasI0gee. 5. p, p. Qlugnit.

8ei 0uitin, S. =, % UleiIen iiio>
weitlin DOn bier, fobteu Sames
6d9nes uuO Seorge 8ropn Elm ReDois
per0uea aus. 8rotpn nur0e iofort
geto0tet uno Cannes itarb tur8 odrduf.
5dpnes mar Elm augeIebener 5noidHer
un0 Elm Ulitslis0 0es Rat6es Der
grsets. Die llriahe Oes Streitss 1T
nint betannt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26

GlcUclan0. o. .. 9Ilid

sSop Is. Dlorie cine 3eitIang lSr1.
ioent Der Sainois Steel Gom-
PAM" luuo Shpdqer 0eS oeritorbe'
ucn Senator5 9}ort u. Sonua Iturb
fier nod lauaerem Sranfiein
Geutf6cr beaing SeGb1t-
moro.
Ct. 2ouis. %. 2tug.
2n Segeumart ieines @eibes lr0
ieiner 5mei fleinen 4inoer bea!na
Cto Gaoed Selbitmoro, inOem cr
aarboliGure truEf Gr beoba6tetc
Die 8irfuugeu 0es 9iftes. oas le;n
6aIOiges glblebeu berbeiiiibrta. IN.
Dem er ii4 Dor einen Spiege. iteflte
mo in oieien biHeiuihaute. Gu0eS
mall0erte Dor 3mei Sabreu non 6ams
burg bier Gin ino mar i'm 5hneiocr.
bauonerf beId]aitigt. Gie binterlaI.
ieue 6amilie uermag eineu grun0
iijr Die Sdredenstbat ni6t aH3uge-
ben
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26

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1907 in Cincinnati abge1altsn psroen.
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-26
GnaIanb
eon0on. q. 9laguH.

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