davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-25


Anoche con motive dc los fuegos
artifcialeS Sc verified Ia retreta de
cosiumbre en- Ia plaza de Colon.
Los m1sicOs dc la Banda de IL PO-
l.cia lnSular obtuvicron mercedes
aplausos del pdblico.
PRENSAS DE COPIAR.-Los mo-
delos mas perfectos y baratos. De
vcuta cn el BOLETIN
En- Cayey fu6 detenido anteanoche
cl doctor don Jose Marti, Official de
0anid.d, por proVocaci6l v desacato
4 Ia Polic.a Insofar.
Asi 10 pariicipa aver el tenicnte
soto al coronel Hamill
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Feeding the King Of Spain

According to a writer in Harper's Weekly, the
King of Spain whose marriage occurred last week,
is extremely fond of the pleasures of the table.
His Majesty keeps a palace cook on duty until
A A. NJ, so that he can have repast at any
hour after midnight
Five meals are sersed daily in the Escurial pal
ace. This is Alfonso's eating schedule for the
day;
ga. M-Breakfast: tea, coffee, chocolate, milk,
rolls, eggs and cold meat.
IL A. M.-Luncheon with the Minister of
State: SOUP two entrees, joint, vegetables,
sweets and fruits.
M.-Tea or Spanish wine, cakes and sand
wiches
Up. M.-Dinner: two soups two entrees, a
Joint, vegetables. ices, sweets fruits, Spanish
wines, champagne.
$50 p. M-Tea, wines, cold meat, crackers,
cakes and dessert.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
- LIGHT IN THE DESERT y


certain. there is a fair chance of wandering
astray, particularly in a sandstorm.
A SAND STORM.
The most striking sandstorm ever saw in
Tunisia Great columns of sand staked across the
desert, justifying every legend of Jinns. Though
the wind high, the air was oppressive as
that of hothouse. After five minutes walk my
whole body was thickly coated with sand, which
had penetrated inside my boots, collar, nose and
ears. To walk at all was tremendous labor and
physically painful It almost impossible to
see anything except the great gusts of sand which
succeeded each other In a rapid succession of vio
lent volleys. / shut myself up in the inn at
Gebes, but the sand came in through the window
cracks and my clothes looked as though they had
been rolled in the desert.
Strangest of ALL perhaps, are the rivers of the
desert. When l passed up towards Abyssinia
they were broad dry beds. On the return jour
ney was crossing one of them when my men ur-
gently begged me to hurry. asked why, and
told that river was coming. This stead
fastly refused to believe, but presently heard
dull roar in the distance, ike that of an ap
ed to the persuasions of men who knew the
utes on the other side when there came a rushing
volume of water, carrying with it trees and logs
and carcasses of animals and all sorts of refuse
My caravan had crossed before me, so that if |
had been delayed three minutes more / should
probably have been left without bed or food for
at least three days.
After all, there are sometimes variations in the
monotony Of the desert.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Traveller Who Pre- ferS the S "a

But when l look back upon the experience from
some black city in the West, behold it rather
good, The dry exhilarating air; the sense OF
dominion Though it only over score or so
of dusky sateites); and oh! the merry meals af-
ter hard days march, when the cook scratched
together few sticks and stones and served up
savory messes of antelope or zebra soup fresh
lylxed guinea-fowls- far away it all seems;
perhaps it was not without its compensations. Let
others go to the waters of Homburg or Nichy or
ALBANIA or Pharpar for their cures, but for an in
fallble health resort commend me to the desert.
Nowhere shall you acquire such vigor, such en-
ergy, so complete sense of well-being. 1t is only
when you come to rivers or marshes or other ex
pressons of the malignant liquid, that you are
confronted by fevers; even then you will surely
resist them after nine days of the tonic of the
desert. Entirely new forces are developed. You,
who have shrunk from draught wet grass or
an April shower, are now emboldened to lie down
and sleep by the roadside in a deluge, to face
changes of forty degrees in the temperature at
sunset, to commit any indiscretion with impunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

just discovered in time that it was very poison
GUS reptile. During night march l once found
the sandy track thickly populated with short
white snakes whose bite was reputed to be fatal
within two minutes. / was protected by CATERS,
but my men walked unconcernedly barefoot
pausng only now and then to destroy creature
with a stone. Sleep getting hold of me.
mounted my mule and dozed in the saddle; at
last it seemed impossible to resist But my tent
had Jagged behind, and the prospect of lying down
in a rug not inviting. | wonder what
should have done if I had been bitten.
L once heard of a who was bitten by
snake in the desert. With great presence of mind
he borrowed an ak and chopped off his hand One
of his companions captured the snake and brought
it home in spirits, only to be informed by nat
uralist that it was perfectly harmless. He has not
vet told his friend of this discovery, but is treas
uring it up until they shall quarrel seriously.
Perhaps the greatest danger of the desert is to
be lost Before set out for the Somah coast
friendly consul filed me with stories of such
misadventures. As the track often becomes un-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

When the doctors give me up, l shall certainly
take the first conveyance to the nearest desert.
UNEXPECTED VISITORS.
1t was infinitely monotonous, but, after all,
there were Incidents emotions even sometimes.
A band Of warriors clad in leopard skins, and
very little else, have galoped up brandishng
spears within a few yards of my camp. had been
told before set out that there was no danger of
attack, but my retinue was in wild alarm and
begged that every gun should be loaded. | point
ed camera at the intruder, and 10! they were
gone in cloud of dust lioness crept round
an anthill within fifty yards of my caravan. A
lioness would cause panic at a country fair,
but in the desert she appeared welcome distrac-
tion. My Somalis begged me to fire, though they
knew very we'll that my gun could only have
wounded and infuriated her However before
/ could have loaded she had trotted away like a
sheep into the neigboring Jungle.
Snakes, too, are unpleasant bedfellows. | met
a traveller who told me that, when going to bed
in the dark, he touched cold body, and only
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
No Words Wasted in THAT FamlIx

Few men are better known around New Lon
don, Ct, than Captain Tom Burns, of the steam
er Orient who has a rich fund of "reminiscences
of his fishing days, and delights in telling the fol
lowing:
An old Sound fisherman and his son were equal
ly noted for their taciturnty They were bring.
ing their little sloop into anchorage one night,
the boy standing on the bow and the father at
the tiller, when this conversation took place
"Son, trow de ank."
"Ain't no trng on it"
''Tring or no tring, trow de ank"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

is ever an Intoxicating scent, sweeter than Clover
and heather, and amaryllis, staining the travel
ler no less violently than the sun. This incense
of the desert and the grayness of the desert re-
main my deepest recollections. In Somallland
everything seems gray. The sky, the shrubs, the
sand and stones, the furtive lizards and the sink
ing jackals, the ant-hils, the bones and skulls by
the waysde, all form harmony in gray until
the bright moon rises and bathes them in her
frosted silver.
THE CALL OF THE DESERT.
The freedom of the DESERT How often | had
heard it praised by travellers who have been pos
sessed by the noinadc demon. Once you have
tasted of the life of the wilderness, they tell you,
you are inevitably fated to return. The desert
calls no less potently than the fountain of Trev
do not know. When | am in the desert | like
it not. | curse it's monotony, counterbalance its
freedom by it's limitations; my one and only de-
sire is to hurry, hurry, scurry forward and reach
town or a field tree, or even the shadow of
geat rock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

rather than softened it. He saw how deep and
strong was her love for the other man, and she
saw how he was affected by it, but upheld by the
knowledge that she was fighting for her hus-
bands life she bent all her powers of persuasion
to the task of winning the lawyer over.
Gradually as she saw that King unmoved
by her appeal to his better nature, she changed
her tactics and pointed out to him what people
would say when it was known that he had re-
fused to take up Henderson's defence
Everybody will know, said she, that | must
have asked you to take the case, and while the
world does not know how you feel toward him
and me there some people, who, In wondering
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

could convince even him of her husbands nno-
cence. Could it be possible that there some
loophole through which clever lawyer might
drag the accused ma to liberty, or at least save
his life? Would it not be better for him, King,
to take the case and if necessary do his best =?
Then, indeed he would hold John Henderson S
life in the hollow of his hand
In an instant he decided that he would accept.
The woman opposite had been watching his face
with pathetic eagerness, trying to read his
thoughts from his expression, but his features
were under too perfect control for that
Every WELL" he announced shortly, rising ~
will take the case"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

EHSH trip is so readily available that it is
somewhat common experience par
ticularly to those living near the coast. A some
what similar experience is to be had desert
where the observer is surroundd by sand This Is
described in a recent issue of Black and White by
Herbert Vivian The common conception of
desert presents an endless expanse of bright yel-
low sands say the seashore expanded to the horl-
zon have beheld something of this beside the
oasis of Tripoi of Barbary-g golden undulations SO
finely powdered that whose trod there might fear
to sink But there are other deserts like other
sea beds In Somaliland l found them strewn
with rocks of every size and variety, from little
pebbles to gigantic boulders. Through them was
the beaten caravan track, hardened by innumer-
able hoofs, cracked and wrinkled by the aEtlon OF
the elements, meandering away to the distance
After many days you realize the monotony-a
monotony infinitely more oppressive than that OF
an ocean But at the outset there are surprises,
new sensations fantastic scenery not without
mystery and charm. The vegetation belongs to
some uncanny dreamland, a phantasmagorla Of
the Arabian Nights You shall parched aloes
and shriveled mimosas, every kind of Incredible
growth great round fruits consisting only OF
woolly fbres which crumble at your touch. At a
distance the outlines are graceful enough, but on
closer approach you are confronted by barrlcades
of threatening thorns and prickes which proclaim
a spirit of nhospitality.
1t Is garden of the dead struggling to resist
the asperities Of the soil and the inclemency Of
an ungenerous Nature. And through it all there
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
BY ROB ERT II EMF N WA "

why the great Henry King is not the defendants
counsel, will come pretty close to the truth. DO
you want them to know the truth|
Mrs. Henderson paused to regain her breath
and King drummed his fingers on the arms Of
his chair, frowning. There was something in
what the woman had just said. Possessed as he
was with mania for vengeance, he had no wish
TO publicly brand himself as a spteful lover, who
after twenty years of frettng had taken a coward
ly advantage Of his rival
Then there was another point to consider.
Mrs. Henderson had seemed so sure that she
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

faltering at the name, and King WINGED as she
pronounced it. 81 want you to give me my hus
bands life. You hold IL in toe hollow of your
hand
ooh, ] know" she continued, as the lawyer at
tempted to interrupt her. that you would say
there is no hope. I know the awful precision
with which the evidence dovetails, but / tell
you John is innocent- I know he is innocent
and blinded though you are by your hate of him
and me | can convince you that he isl"
In her superb faith the woman was magnif
cent, but that very faith hardened Kings heart,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Overheard at the Seaside

We gazed with some degree of disapprobation
at the airy costumes of the bathers Who were in
augurating the dipping season at the seashore
"Such attire" commented rather sterny,
'1eaves very little to the imagination"
eyes" observed the man next to us-the man
with the impassive smile; and we also learn that
often what was left to the Imagination was mere
" imaginary" Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
A Successful Player

Phoebe -"Philomena is really and truly our
champion golfer"
Ethel" "Nonsensel"
.Phoebe-"Oh, yes, she is She has never yet
made round of the links without getting pro.
posal.'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
cynical

Miss Passe-1 have had many chances to mar
ry. Only short time ago a man told me Of
his love-"
Miss Pert-"Did he also tell you the name Of
the ladyY'-Tales
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

T~1HIS charming cottage is designed for
| convenience as well as beauty.
ISTsSsSI There are both front and back
Szz=Sy porches.
On the first floor, the living room,
dining room and kitchen are all light, cheerful
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

NE of the novel sensations of going to
sea is that of experiencing an unbroken
expanse of water on every side. The
sea trip is so readily available that it is
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

Excavatng ........... ....,.,..$ 80
Stonework ...-..-...... .g.Ws. 100
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

IREE times Henry King had read
through the story of the Gates muir
der, and each time with increasing
interest. The first time he had skim
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13

l~o6ala,miloe Dor eiuistr 3eit na6
GcHooR lebr0hi puree. sSu Ttrs
otndH0Stbul putoe Der 65idbr.
drtj2r. 6dieulopi uutsr ieinem nit
0ol3 teIuoeneu 6ouofhltteu erpriidt.
Gtr Poitmsiiier Sos. Wurl6et In
G~tsntrn Eat T6 ptleu iiuancisaeF
Observation-Disclosures srldoF1u. an
Sdsnteie Steruber1 qerieib ser
Sdbndrtsitr 9oi, etparl 3uiidgu
Die Yu'ter uno purre 3srmalmt.
QurtmburQ. - 9!i ben tiirs.
lldtR H0nmetudbIen errdrg bic latbo,
ji6s Partti eiuen erobeu Sea, irpb,
TEN Se littralSH uno iocialbemolrati,
ihen QGrtei2u Gin 9untniB oeihlofsn
batteu. Inn Bic Iat6. Gdnoioatsu 5u
itlaRR. 5n Uien har6 Der pon
W ormtIofn1tn 9ebirtias hofp.
ST.. Sobdnn Gsmuth, tttmdliaer Qfar,
rtr Don 81 tRqen. r. Die Qrb.iisn
an Der UaNsrlsitmg in q ohfngtu
geben ibrtr 8oaenaung eutle1en. in
Neqttn pal mon i0on NIT Der Nss
suRl ser 6ausliiuBa,u aneeiauaen,
pelde pom 01rielten Gut0t aeIpett
perien. Die Qutle teiinoei Iid auf
Dem Witttnbgra bel ID eRaoprf.
Bar Gbers uHo unttretiens
d. piro cine 0dHerteliunl aebllnt.
~ 81 3rctteu entltano aui rem
8ann 9por6iht 5eltr. p,lhes unle.
idbr 80 6ectat 3annenpflanaunacn
mrs @iniier sinii6srts. IN Reto,
bduien (6oFnasn) mlto Ter gau
elmer neagH 9irGs Qeplant otrtn SO,
ten it6 urleidbr duf 5000 Ar. e,
tduitr icllen. en- 8odboIb so,
inetu) otri6Isb Sos. 8iReutrs cana
eiatnibhmsr un0 lanqid6riaes o..
meintsrat6Bmiialitb: IN 9fttnbtt
ttrden Pic, Wiler, oer bsflnnt
goridmpFer fir bic Sa6s Der asutr,
tpfbr 81 9aEt, ali. ur9 in Btfftr
piBpeu b'r 9rst 3r. 5aco6 mslr
i'm 9tlisr bon "A 5a6rsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13
2lusoelto6en
0iOman con n. marby.

nubsls;n.
Bel ibFsm eHti9ieotnen .Gsiaa Ttits
in Gin @iniams' 9ruft Gin MARINES
9dRtss5st smpor. niatsoehoDepigsr
trat Ct Huu nit oerooppsltem @iisr ais
5rehDer5er fit Mr. 6urleD ant. BOD
nGs er aud 5erporbob:-9aria blie6
babel, lie uerOe psoer II. 6urlsp nod
eiRsn anesreH MaHH gum @attsu ipd5
len.
Sir 0iaiam fa6lte erltihisri burn
Mdria's @Hti6luB, Ct oantis aeriibri
nit RaTmtm 91hslR. IS atpdaris
tim cine sebeime gsnaethuenoe Frsu
q. baB er 5ersits, i'm 5ale leiues 10
oes, fir isinss .5o6sr6ens" 3utunft
reidliGe 5lrsior5s gstroffsn; ats
melHs Rotb parOs Mint an mafb 6sr=
antrstsH. Ie war in isiusm Ssftamsnt
sur @rbin DON Wdroou 6ouie ers
nannt.
Der orme Mr. 5urlep par NE ME.
eergeiAmsttert. .Sie p6re bic prdns
tisits Drama fir meiHs @nnis setUsleH.
8arum oenn oeridmd6t fe mid?
Ga5t is sinen 4nosrsn2" frdSts 9lr.
SurleB in einsm atbsm. Sin @iliam
tounts Ianse tsins bsitimmie antport
gebtn. gnoli6 srpiosrte. sr; .Qaers
oings babe i'd 8runo su glau6en, paB
eiHe Sussnoiiebs, fir be emit Wdrb
Elm unssbeurss Opfer gs6raht, nod in
aasr Siefs unb Stdrts in ibrer Sesle
lsbt.~
sd fam nidt nnns6mtn -" Sc
gam DIR. hurltp mad turSsm Rad
benton = rOab cine 10 gsiuuOe Ratur,
ME 9liB @dlpart. letsnsianl unsrfiias
barren 5rdumen nathdngt. 9iiae;dt
finoet in Sabr ano Gaa trsues aus
Barren ben erishntsn 9ehH. 0as meis
nen sic, ~0srsbrisr 6rsunb m" oerQr3t
erbo5 Iih in .nsuerpd6enosr 6odnung
gbdRit 5bHtn mad Dem 9oraefaIle
neu bic 8%ortjebun9 u~nieres frsun0s
fdaf:!iteu @ertehrs iiir ausgadlOlz
isn24
.9siuesueas. Wlr. 6urlsp. Sd
ipiBte nini, ipsshal5 Sie aus dbsrero-
ger @mpfinoliatsit Sbre updbarli6
freuuoihafiliheu 9tiu6e siniardnten
Io1ten."
.Oant, Sir Diuiam! IS 1T mir
5auptldhli6 nm Qnnie's willen.4
90 tamsn esnn Or. 5urleD uno
9lein Qnnie mad pie Dor mad 0ars
bon 6ouie. Der dllen eigene 9eIel
1Saftli9e 5act balf slidlih i6er bds
erite peinli6e 8ssesnsn 6inpeg; nit
Der 3eit ftelte cine ireunbli6s unbe
fdngenGsit 3pildeu Dem Ar5t uno Was
ria lia bsr, lie Isrntsn NIT chamber
oertsbrfn ME CUTE 5rsunbe, a6sr ~
Mr. 5urleB's Ianguinilhe Sofinunssn
gepdnnsn babel ntht an 9usfdt auf
@erpirtlihung.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13
esufams i,0r.m.

Qbqsieben DoH ben Sonntnubrtn
bic natuyesmab Rur i'm greien auige
itelt msresn ionnten. uno dEqele6a
teruer pom ben bstdnnten San6s uni
WaNsrubren. bic Inn SauTe gerpen,
ouH9 iaHoen. babeu sriinoeriI6t
Ropfe Dor @Tfiubung Der RdbsrubreH
iebr ~eigesartige 3eitmeFsr In dutptn.
eung asbta6t. bon benen mar neusr.
oings in China unb Snoien einiaf
auigsiunosn bat. 4e6nlid, ME BEL
ben Ganos un0 Wansrubrsn bic Sell
an Dem QbfliebeH elmer beltimmten
Menge 5ano unb Wdfer aus qeeiha
ten @sFdbsn gemeHsn purbe, bate
man idon i'm altsu 5Roien 3eitmsbs
Sampen. oeren 9ldisrHer Gsibebdlt.r
nit GtuHoenitri6tn perie6ea mar, 70
bah man an Dem Stanot oss Gsls
am @lois bic Qn3a6l Stuuben, bic
bic gampe g%ebronHt. ab3ulslen bers
mo6te. Sine isbr originsas gihtubr
iaHo mon Dor tiHiesr 3sit In sinsm
alien hiHefldsn sempsl.' Gs mar
cine grobs Itdrts asr3s, dbnli6 ben
Altartsr3sR, bic aus elmer i1fsrntn
@lodsHidals ~btrausragis. 5n bas
@ohs Der Serge parsn in bsitlmmttn
abhdnoen grobe aupfsrHdgsl sing,s
ihmol3sn. @1s bdlbs StuHbe NOR
bic Serge bis 81 sinsm oisier 0dg,l
%dbgebranni; bieier ihmpl3 baBn aus.
fiel in bic @lodsHi6ols nieoer uno
seiate 10 ourh Gin gVioHsn ost Glode
bic p,riloFens babe GtuHbs an. Die
3dbl osr giagel, bic IN Der Shols
laesH. lisB be an3abl Der DtriioHsnsn
halben Gtuneen erttnnen. @inigs
Gbroniiten osrfntrR, bab in B0rHebs
men psrfIhsH 6duf,rn nytauditlaa
ben" qe6altln purDeH, bic abpehfslnO
i,oer cine QfeiFe rouften, po3u is
Fnf INNER bic elsi6s 3tit brauatsH.
10 oaB aus osr Au3abl Der a6lolbits
ten 9fsiftH bic 9sit lsioli6 ssnau ~
msHeH mar. gs 1T ibrietns bss
tanRt, baB nod 6suie siHiss Qatur.
bolter bic ednes BON Wssfrsden rad
oerau6tsH gfsifsn oHs.bsH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13

S64pere 9enIttenpolten bduten lin
i'm 0sitsn 5uiammeH 81 siRsr gigantic
i9en @sbirsspano, bic nun pom 6ori.
3ont Iansiam oorlho5 nit rotbgslb ses
SadteH Rdnoern, nelAe unbeimli9
grea abitaGsH bon Der 9t.uittsrpolte,
bic cine tiefs i~dEpar3bIaus 8dr6uug
duRabm. 2m friben Qanmittas purs
oe Is 10 ouRtel. ais ob fs Ra9t spdre,
bic babel berridenbe fsierli6e StiQe
in Der 4atur pirtt Inn 10 betlemmsnz
Der dnasiifts res Samples Der Qufts
seiitsr. Der oro1eno nd oorbereiiets.
Die bo6su uno brs;ien Bis duf ben
grobooen rei6enbsn 5snltertbarsn oes
9artenianles in M1ropH 6Duis tam
ben nod nett often. Dc oa8 9anoz
bdas auf iei4itr Qn95he erbdut mai
unb mad alien Seiien Die 9or3ioe sis
ner fat un6sgren3ten 5ernfht BOT,
tonnten bic 8%eDobuer unaebinctrt ale
9orgdnge in Der Ratur 5eo6d6teH. 90
aud iebt IT pG6reno Sir 8iaiam un0
Nlaria in sinem Der offsnsn 5enitsr
Ie5hten - folstsu i5ye gsipauHteR
9life Gem erbabensn S9auipiels Der
tdmpienoen M0ltenbeere.
Sin beftiger @iH6itoB unter6rd6
plDbli6 Die unndtlrljbe St;ae. Turn
9dume uno 9iii6e uno bas S6ilf am
8eiber 5og Elm bodies 8dui6su uRo
8aunen, pie BON elmer StHgmiaufaIe
beitaporen. fielen 3uslsih bic criten
2ropieR nieOer.
.a3! Der poriidtige So6n i4lisBt
obsn 1hlrsR uRn 8enItsr, nun NIB &c
aud fir uns Set. 6ier Gin Gleidss 81
tbun, 0eT 6immel is6t tDirtli6 &c ~
orob - nber per tommt osnH oort2"
unttrbrad iih Cir 8areoH. cen aopF
ptit oocbeugeno. IS IGeiHi, mir ers
balten 8eiua - dansn sic bed maj,
E0ftsr4eB Elm 5HmoLn9
niGt?"
r5eosnFaas Elm 5rtmbIing in bisFs
ger Gegeno. Cir Wiatdm@, unimortete
marid. ben 6erra i'm grdueH Staubs
maRtel, tpstner .aid duf oas GarteHs
ibor suihr;tt. mufarno. .@agboa
6ouIe i9eiut in Ger 3bat ieiu 3tsl.
DenH er niGt oislsidt por Qusbruh
oes llnsUetters bier aur po~ri6eras5sno
Elm O6o0d iu6t.
~Das INNER ben Germ au9 gu uug
Tu6ren mag. i'd nil .Gm iein Qnliegsa
ersi6terH - iagie Cir 0jaiam. 81
trat ms 5reie UNI o6ne peg bsrei.s
Itdrfer falIenDsu3esens al uften, ANA
er ihRea CEN 6remeea tHtge5eu. bsr
nun leinerieiis. i'm m0gl.9H sab IN.
Ter lad unb Sad 81 gelaHssH, bic
S9ritis 5eeilte. Rod il bsird6tliGlr
Gnifsrnung ron rem i'm entseltRfomz
msnosH 6aus1errR 5og Der 5rtmos
b6fii9 ben 5ut. beTsn breiis arsmH
ods titfbeiaattsie QHt.is Mot srttnns
bar sdite hsr1ortrsien iaHsn.
Gin Oumpisr Quf6rei - otrifiuns
gen rom Sturmgebeul - enffio5 Ulas
ria's 9ippeu. Nus ifrsm nit ssiters
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baro Ron 8Ur5aouien.
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13

IN isbsr @,ssnb, in isO.r Ra6a
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13

Woa.aaut ser unnerleblidsn SIimme
81 lauiftH. Geui!ld nrans lsess
Mort 3u ibr berauf.
(Sa.uB folsi)
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13
.&at9iel. G6e.

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13

Der Quftbrud Wti6et
ma6t in bsr UfiButs s-1aa0o
Spisls.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13
Oiamam Rdtblel.

Oiamaut= Rdtblel.
GGHi0Haut,
perFiAertiteL
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Qauptfia0t
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lie mittlsre isuIrsbis At.bs eutipriht
osr 8lst6eR p0agrtdisn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-13
2lrubmo9ripb

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ngg leIhe &ewl, bsC. OF; ai,t ogtt gii;5te
titiu aeloG Uuo Die At40iguseu bU isu
ID. 3'ai. 1915. e,usstbpt, adbea, it
bstra6t.
auilOiaaa O:s RHna IN n. 10
9m Sgetu IN 9ea6ybtjt. In lsansy q,
Na0beit
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s.
6 isarttts, Reltls. @sitr aritr, 0gs,
te, 4ga Staie,
Seine yiatiss e6iuueeu G0alteu