davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
Famous ST. Bernard Docs.

Motor cars have been adopted by
the monks of St Bernard which in.
novatlon has caused some people to
wonder If the dogs of that famous hos.
pice will be replaced in the life.sav.
ing business by automobiles. St.
Bernard dogs. whose ancestors are
believed to he a Danish bulldog and
the shepherds dog of the Alps, were
threatened with extinction in 1912.
when, contrary to the rules, the
mother dogs were sent out to the
dreaded pass. None returned from
the terrors of the winter storm and
the monks had to seek a new race,
which, although not of the ancient
strain, was founa to be no less intel.
ligent than its lue-blooded cousins.
The new dog with its Newfoundland
blood very soon became extremely
popular.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
Poll Taxes.

Poll taxes are now due Citizens,
subject thereto are requested to settle
at once. THOMAS BLANCHARD,
Road Supervisor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
Trading with Japan.

There is probability of Argentina
and Brazil supplanting Australia in
the trade with Japan SO far as the
supply of foodstuffs is concerned. Not
only has the Japanese governmer,
granted subsidy to a Japanese-South
American line, but the immigration
of Japanese workers to South Ameri-
ca is also to be encouraged, especially
to Brazil, where Japanese bank is
to be established
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
Where De Quincy Went to Church.

Where De Quincy Went to Church.
st. Peters church, Manchester, Eng.
land, which is shortly. to be pulled
down, is the church which De Quincy
attended as a lad and to which there
are some entertaining references in
The Concessions Of an Opium Eater"
The first rector was De Qulnceys
tutor, and he possessed apparently a
stock OF $50 sermons which the pupil
confessed became to hin "a real in
strument Of improvement" He only
heard half OF them, because he at.
tended only the morning services; but
he says Those same 800 sermons
(lasting Onl through 16 minutes
esch) for me became perfect palaes,
ira OF intellectual gymnastics, far bet,
ter suited to my childish weakness
than could nave been the SERMONS OF
Isaac Barrow or Jeremy Taylor" De
Quincy gives his impressions os the
opening of the church, which took
place when he was in his tenth year
That is now III years ago,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10

Deadly Fungus Poisoning.
About two-thirds of all cases Of fun.
gus poisoning end fatally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
The Commandment He Knew

The rich hostess, on the lawn of her
beautiful farm, was catechising the
little country weekers from the slums
And now" she said. who knows
the shortest commandment"
II do" piped lad in woodensoled
shoes.
Repeat 1t, please
Keep off the grass" shouted the
urchin confidently.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
BUYING Up Worlds Treasures.

The fad of American steel and other
millionaires for pearl necklaces and
the scarcity of choice examples bring
out the fact that large part of the
present supply comes from the boards
of oriental rulers. A dealer predicts
the approach of the time when even
the Indian rajah and the Chinese man.
DARN will have no moro pearls to Of
fer" In the search for objects of
"bigotry and virtue" in which to in.
vest his superfuous millions, the
American collector has now progressed
well-nigh around the globe. He has
ransacked Europe for artistic plumber,
picking up old furniture and old folios
and old portraits in England, old sill
yer and old Sevres and crown jewels
in France, old masters and old man.
uscripts in Italy, marbles in Greece
and carpets worth l,000-share profit
in Union Pacific from the harems Of
sultans. He has now gone further
afleld as bidder for the heirlooms
OF rajabS
Deadly Fungus Poisoning.
About two-thirds of all cases of fun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
Notice of Sale.

In the matter of the estate OF Emil
Wennergren ct al Minors.
To be sold at private sale on or after
Nov. 18th 1906, about 1855 bushels OF
wheat, and about SO tons OF straw.
Apply at the Office OF j. Il. Stewart
Jr., Guardian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
Learning English.

There are thousands OF pupils at
tending free night schools maintained
by the authorities In Antwerp for
teaching the English language. So
much shipping from English-speaking
countries uses the great Belgian port
that 1t is becoming almost an English
speaking city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
Robert Whitner
Tin and L OCksmith.
Roofing and guttering a speciality
Work done on short notice.
81 West First North.
Patient ApoIoalst.

Charley dear said young Mrs.
Torkins, you said you knew exactly
which horse would win that race"
II thought | did"
%, well. accidents viii happen.
Maybe one OF the other horses got
frightened and ran away."-Washipg.
ton Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-10
Goodness Undlaested.

The simple savage who had lust
bolted missionary, and had At OF
acute indigestion. tried to take the
matter phllosophically
Another good man gone the wrong
way" he remarked with a wan smile.
Baltimore American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29

Mrs. J. nj. Moses and daughter
of Big Sandy have been spending
a few days here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Durdin
entertained last Friday evening,
which was a most enjoyable occa-
sion for the young people present.
There was a large gathering of
young folks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d.. j. McRae last night.
The entertainment was given in
hOnorof the birthday anniversary
of theiE son, Carl McRae, who is
at home on a vacation. Games
and other amusements furnished
enjoyment, fruits and ice cream
were served, and the event was
pronounced a most enjoyable one.
Mrs. Harrison, wife of w. f.
Harrison. died at their home at
Holiday Tuesday morning. Mr..
Harrison has been in Louisiana
for sometime, but reached home
the night before she died. Mrs.
Harrison was a good christian
woman, and was held in high es-
TEEN by ali who knew her. The
family have the sympathy of many
friends here and elsewhere. The
funeral was preached by Rev. B.
G. Scruggs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
GREENBRlER.

Regular correspondence.
Miss Bonnie Byrn is visiting at
Big Sandy.
Mrs. Mary Hudson of Paris has
been visiting in this community.
Ellie Cantrell has returned from
Lake County, where he went in
the spring.
Mrs. Herrin, wife of Charles L.
Herrin, died last Sunday morn
ing. The family went to Homer
Hicks on a visit, and while there
Mrs. Herrin was taken violently
i'll, and she gradually grew worse
until she died. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. j. r. Mel
son, and the interment took place
at Bakers Chapel Cemetery.
GREENBRIER, June 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

A few days ago it become nee
essary that l write Brother Clark
a, few things concerning the dis
triet conference, which was to be
held at Cowell's Chapel. / atonce
did SO, and in reply received the
following:
81 hereby notify you, and the
people through you, that the dis
trict conference is changed from
Cowell's Chapel to Camden. Tell
Brother Graham and the brethren
at Camden that | greatly appreci-
ate. their coming to my relief.
HWith highest esteem, I am
"Your friend,
-. G.. CLARK"
So let 1T be understood through
out the country that it is changed
and will be held in Camden at the
same time it was to have been held
at the chapel-July 1916.
We hope as many delegates as
possible will be present, and that
twill be a great time both for the
town and community.
E. M. MATHIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29

them.
We shall always remember the
boat crew, who were SO nice and
kind to us.
In conclusionI want to say that
other States may boast of the maj
esty of mountain and plain, of the
energy and wealth in factory, mill
and mine, but Benton Countians
shall still cherish as the dearest
object of their love and pride the
"Suuny Tennessee" No marble
halls or Corinthian columns, no
costly tapestries or curtains Of
damask make her great. tits hos
pitality's hottest altar; it is loves
purest shrine. The Tennesseean
permits not the winds of summer
to visit too roughly the face of her
whose love has blessed and sanct-
flied his whole existence. She
commands, without asking it, his
labor, his idoltrous devotion, and,
if need be, his life.
Tennessee, where justice has
unsheathed her tardy sword, and
Gods wrath no longer slumbers.
JOE +. ODLE.
June 26, 1906.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
ACUTE RHE UMATISM,
Il. ID. MADDEN

Deeptearingo or wrenchingpains,
occasionally getting wetthrough;
worse when at rest, or on first NOV
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather, is cured quickly by Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Oscar OLE
son, Gibson City, ILL.,, writes Feb
ruary Is, 1902: "a year ago 1 was
troubled with a pain in my back.
Itsoon got so bad | could not bend
over. One bottleof Ballard sSnow
Liniment cured me-" Sold by the
Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
LEND ME YOUR EARS.

We have complete and choice
line of staple and fancy groceries
all new goods and it will be to
your interest to call and see us and
let us serve you. Our prices are
right, and we will appreciate a lib
eralshare of.yourpatronage. You
will find us in the Hawley build
ingon thewestside of courtsquare,
Camden, Tenn. Call and see us,
and we will try to make your visit
3 pleasant one.
Very truly,
Il. ID. MADDEN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29

have moved my goods to my
residence, and will sell ladies' hats
at cost. All goods new and nice.
Ladies wishing to purchase will
do well to call at once and avoid
the rush. Mrs. S. j. TRAVIS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
FGR SALE.

Saw strips, suitable for kindling
and stove wood, in any quantity,
at Bray's Mill. These strips are
sold at Is cents per load on the
yard. j. L. BRAY,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
HAVE YOU A COUGH ?

A dose Of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup will relieve it. Have you a
cold?
Try it for whooping cough, for
asthma, for consumption and for
bronchitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath,
327 East LIST Street, Hutchinson,
Kans., writes: 81 have used Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup in my
family for five years, and find it the
most palatable medicine ] ever
used" Sold by the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

BY virtue of the authority vest
ed in us as committeeman for this
the fifth civil district of Benton
County, we hereby order that
primary election be opened and
held at the court house in Camden
on Saturday, the 18th day of July,
1906, to nominate candidates for
district officers, towit: Three for
magistrate, two for constable and
three for school director. Polls
to open at 8 q. m. and close at 4 p.
m. All known Democrats who re-
side in this district be allowed to
vote in this election.
This June 10, 1906.
L. A. HARGIs,
w. A. LAsHLEE,
Committeeman Fifth District of
Benton County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
PEOPLE AND
THINGS
WE SEE AND HEAR OF

Al OAb1 rt tt4D hOlhO tJidGGs
The seminary building is being
overhauled and reprinted.
The fifth district primary will
be held Saturday, July II.
Mrs. Lula Cancer has been Wis
iting homefolks this week.
The July term of the quarterly
court will meet here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jones Of
Dickson visited here Sunday.
Lowell Jeffreys of Memphis IS
spending q few days here with rel
atives and friends.
The Woodmen banquet for next
Wednesday evening has been post
poned for the time being.
Mrs. Jetra Potts of East Prairie,
Mo-, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Cain, left
for home Monday.
Ct. W. Spencer, Bright Johnson,
Won Jackson and G. B. and w. d.
Moore of Jacksonville were here
rs court witnesses yesterday.
Misses Maggie Bateman and
Carrie Hooper of Houston County
were guests of the family of t. FL.
Bateman the first of the week.
The bodies of Lee Allen and son,
who were drowned in Tennessee
River last week, were recovered
by the diligent searchers Thurs
day near Cooley's Landing.
Carl McRae, who holds posi-.
ton in the postoffice at Memphis
and who has been touring the New
England States, is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. j. McRae.
Joe Harper of Oklahoma was
here few days this week to see
old friends and acquaintance of
other days when Benton County
was his home. The children of
has son, Landon Harper, returned
to Oklahoma with him.
Joe Hubbs, who is a candidate
for constable, has been solicited to
make the race by friends all over
the fifth district. Joe is one of
our best citizens and is we'll quail
fled in every respect. He is an
all-around hustler, and rock
ribbed Democrat.
The Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railway announces that
for the Fourth of July tickets will
be on sale July 2, 3 and 4, limit
July s, to and from all points in
the Southeast including st. Louis,
Mo-, at one and one-third fare for
the round trip. Minimum rate,
so cents.
The sanitary condition of our
town is excellent; in fact, it is the
opinion of the board of health that
it was never better, which speaks
we'll for Camden. The hot season
is upon us, and with a little care
now we need have no fears from
many Of the ills which SO often re-
suit from a disregard of the laws
of good health.
"The best men for magistrates
and school directors" should be
the slogan of the Democrats in
every district of the county. tits
true such men are often indiffer-
ent to public service, but they owe
SO netting to the community, and
when selected they should be will
ling and glad to contribute little
of their time to it.
Mrs. Lois Woods of Way has.
been selected as teacher in the
primary department of Benton
Seminary. This completes the
faculty, unless another teacher is
for the 1867 term. b.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
EXCURSION.


VII DAldb hCN A-bO-OC-AOl SOlbCn
evening of June 81 the members
of our party boarded the Steamer
Clyde at Johnsonviile, Ledbetters
and Walkers landings; the sum-
mer season was upon us with it's
beautiful new robe of green-the
most restful color of all.
Several from Metropolis, ILL.,,
made it a point to meander out in
to Gods country, and became in
oculated with the new life the trip
gave us. We studied the trees,
marveled at their growth from a
tiny acorn; followed the fight of
the birds, and realized how diff
cult it is for man to ever solve the
problem which to them is SO SIM
pie; landing at almost every bend
in the river, we would climb the
banks, pluck a wild flower and ex-
ult in it undefiled purity, fringed
with the glittering glory of its
Maker. 1t made us prouder and
happy that we were alive in such
beautiful, wonderful creation.
The lesson will grow upon us,
and next time we will gather more
strength, moral and physical, and
our laughing will be as sparkling
and as care-free as the little brook
which tumbled i'll and out among
the hills, over shining pebbles,
dancing noisily down a miniature
cascade and seeming to enjoy ev-
cry inch of the obstructed way.
When you feel sad and gloomy,
comfort yourself by taking a trip
onthe SteamerClyde. Gotowhere
you can be warmed by Mississippi
sunshine, famed by Tennessee
breezes, and courted by Alabama
moonshine. IF it were in my pow
er | would paint for you a picture
SO grand that it would arouse you
from your midnight dreams. To
describe our trip in glowing Ian
guage would require the pen of an
angeldipped in ETHEREAL fire; hence
| shall only name few places of
interest visited by us while away.
Clifton, Savannah, Mouse Tail,
Cerro Gorda, Riverton and Shiloh
battle ground. For about four
hours we viewed the battlefield,
and could, in our Imagination, see
the hosts in battle line; we saw the
surge, the clash, the charge of Shi-
loh's thousands, and when the
tumult of the conflict fell there
rose above the ashes Of Southern
hopes and homes a cross that bore
the figure of Confederate soldier.
Beyond the waste of nineteen hun
dred years we saw that other CROSS
on which God had died, and we
knew we saw the two sublimest
sacrifices of God for man and man
for his conception of the truth.
"Sleep, soldier, sleep; your I'M
imprisoned soul now mingles with
the armies in the tents of light,
where blue and gray together well
come every comrade to- the rank
immortal; armies summoned to
the peace of endless morning by
reveilles from the lips of God; en-
emies no more, but brothers there
andtheir united children brothers
here, forever and forever.
AS the silver queen of night
passed over us the Clyde started
down the winding Tennessee; as in
her northward journey she passed
through the Johnsonville bridge
we babe her adieu, and did not fol-
low to where she held midnight
court with her Kentucky stars.
We had good lively crowd, num-
bering twenty in all, and included
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Thomas, Mrs. |
Alva johnson, Misses Vera Nc
Elvea, Maude Weatherly, Beulah |
4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29

Henry Nichols, well-known
bridge man, fell dead at Johnson
vile Wednesday morning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-06-29

The CHRONICLE office is located
in the Fry building upstairs over
the store of Joe j. Weatherly.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17
8eim Renbe5ppus. @t

8ei m Renbe3pOus. Sic:
%, sic baben ihou gruue Suare9"
Gr: rRatiirlid. . penn man ne bals
be @ipisteit purten mub!"
peb! o.: rGin,n &aFis
rer babe ib isbt, fass i9 Sbnsn. Der
aebt in isinsr 4rbeit gang auf." =
g.: ,,ga, i9 bate nal einsn, Der 1T
Ioaar auf> unb bdpOu gegdnsen."
-glusbem 6 beIeb.n. 5rau
(aus siner Obnmu9t ertpudsnO): nGs
lit empDrenb, 8arll 9u parit 10
:pniI6, Dir ipGbrenb meiner fhtpersn
Sbnmabt cine Gigarre un5u5iinoen.
= Mann: ~9as piIit Ou bemsrtt
6aben9" = 5rdu: nSd, mir 5rausl
fnb eben rGtbTeIbufte Weisu.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

Steiner unteri 6 ieS.
.Run, pObin pirb benn ieBt Sruu
Wfapsr oieben, nud]bem ibre beioen
S0dter psrbsiratbet iinb9 gu ibrem
S6pieseriobn mad Srantfurt OOer
gu bsm nu9 Stuttsart?" = Der eis
ne mOd.e fie germ in Stuttgart bu>
ben. Der anbere in 5rantfurt" =
mDas iinb ia redt poblerSOsene
SdpiescriObnel" = .8itte. tein
RiBper!tdnbnib! Der 5runtfurter
piinidt, buB iis mad Stuttgart, Der
S'"ttodrtsr, bub iie nab 5rantfurt
siebe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

= Wubre Sreunbfduft.
.Woraus idlisBt 9u benn. Oub bic
Sannah oGlsin Define aufri9tise
Sreunbin iei9" - .Deil iie bic eins
Sies 1T, bic mir nidt gu msin.m
rOrsiBieiten 8eburtstage" gratuIirt
bat" i
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

8orfidtis. Ridter: angss
tlaster, Sic iinb beidulbist, sipei
Siibnsr aus bem 9arten bss Serrn
S9miot seitoblen Su baben. Saben
Sic 3eussn gu sitiren9 9lnsetlaster:
Ree, 9err Gsri4tsbof, Dor 3sissn
iteble id ME!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

fiber ben @erbIeib Der &inber gu ges
ben. @esen Mitterna9t fam &aufs
mann 9run Ielbit 5uriid. @r bate 70
sefegelt. bub bos Sesiala breits, brent
nenbe RdnOer in isinem @eii6t bins
terlafen bate. Gr bins nun iein Dell
5eug an ben Saten unb ging bann in
ieinen nafen. i9peren SeeitiefeIn ru=
belos i'm 3immer auf unb ab. Sin
unb pieoer blieb er am Sofa iteben
unb fab auf feline Srau binab; sr iab
ibr blei9es @eii9t unb ibre Sbrds
men, bic unaufbaItfam iiber ibre
Wangen itr6mten; aber er fagte ibr
tein @ort gum SrOf, er iub iie nur
an, ihiittelte ben &opf unb nabm
feline &unberung ipieber auf.
rOu biit bart, @bpdrb. Die tannit
bu nur 70 rubis fein! bait bu benu
ni9t elm einaiges Dort bes Sroites
fir mi99"
Seine Sdritte ipurben nur immer
raitloIsr.
rSurt! ia natiirli9, INNER foGl i9
bart iein! mas piqit bu bamit 1agen2
mas buit Ou mir nun ipisber porau>
tperfen9"
Sic erbob ii9 unb sine nit seruns
genen Sdnben binter ibm Der. rS9
bab mir sebudt, gbpurb, tpenn mir
bic 8inber pieber betommsn, 70
tpollten mir uns sssenisitig psripre>
den, tiinftis freunbli9 unb gut sssen
ole Menidsn Su Iein. a9 @ptt, i6
babe bas 70 oft empfunben, bu biit ia
seipiB elm Our9 unb bur6 re9tli9
bentenbsr Meni9, aber bart biit bu
babel; unb i9 bin fdon ebenfo sef
teorben tpie bu, tpenn es mid au1 oil
stqudlt bat. Dir iinb beibe bart aes
peien, @bparb. Wir baben fein Uaits
eefiibl nit anberen MenIden gebabt,
besbalb 1T audi nireenOs, tpobin mir
getommen iinb, bic Sreubt nit uns
einse5osen; i'd piibte ni9t, baB mir
ie irgenbpo etpas @utes setban bdts
ten."
@r fdb iie itumm unb srfdroden
On. Sic ipOlte tpeiterIpre6en, aber
er uuterbrad iie, er baltic bic Sdnbs
unb ftampfte uuf ben 5ubboben.
n0ummes 3eus! 2llbernes Sc.
f9pGB! Wann bate i1 ismanb Elm
llnre6t 5usefiist9 Dunn bdtte i9.
@erabe in biefem ausenbIid febte
Der @inb brauBen nit bsfonber.r
Wu9t elm, 10 bab es in bem alten
8ootsi9uppen tnarrte, es beulte,
beulte unter ben 9a9aiegsln unb
ieuf5te bur9 bic WGn6e. 9run
lauidte seipunnt; er mar es setpobnt,
bem Sturm gu troben. gr fparf iid
uuf einen Stubl, rib Rod unb @eite
auf unb i6rie in b06iter Nngit:
nNeins 9inber! Meine 8inber!" unb
laut auffdlud5enb leste er ben &opf
auf ben Sii6.
Seine Srau iebte iih neben i'm,
leste ben Qrm um feline S1ulter unb
periudte in ibrer rubisen Dirt auf
ibn einSureben, als pb iis felbit nod
einen SOffnunssf9immer erbIidts,
aber lie fiiblte, tpte arm fe mar. llnb
cine briidenbs SoffnunssIoiigteit be-
mG9tiste ii4 Der beiOen 9atten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

.Warum bat es benn bic 5rau Srs
fpettur gar 70 eilis9"
nSa pifen Sic, iie bat iiber bic
Jrau 4mtmann etipas geues erfabz
rem, unb ba muB iie es fdnell erSG4s
len, 10 lans's nod pubr iit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17
GprIaut.

.&elInsrin, fdneu nod a MuB =
mel arms 9uberl bat nod gar 10
nm arsen Durit!"
y9ar tein' 8urIht bab' /, 9uta!'
-Sab i 9i' s'frust. 2uusbub?!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

Der sehaute papu. Sag,
Papo. bat Did Define Wamu du9
immer sebaut9" = nRein, aber bic
Deine!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-05-17

= @rtenntnib. n9dbe i'd
DieIIti4t bic Gbre. ben 9errn bes
Souies gu ipre6en?" : nSupou.
meins Ole is Dor bier Wo4en ieiturs
btn!@