davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
The Age Of Lead.

we are wont to speak of this era
as the age of from" and there is no
-sainsaying that, industrially speaking,
IRON Is a precious metal"
Nevertheless. few people realize
now useful, II not absolutely neces.
sary, to modern civilization, is that
other metal. lead. Soft, yielding
.piiable, 1t is not much like its sister
metal, but those distinguishing quail
ties are what give it such a prominent
place In the arts and industries.
Modern plumbing, requiring many
turnings and twistings, but withal
tight joints, would be almost impos.
sible without lead pipe. The great
est civillzing agent in the world-the
printing arts absolutely dependent
on lead. Hand-set type, linotype
"siugs." monotype type-all are
made OF compositions Of which lead
is the chief component-to say moth.
ing OF the bearings in the presses as
we'll as all other kinds of machinery
in which "babbitt" metal is used.
Solder is another lead product
what q field Of usefulness that one
form opens up.
Then there is the most important
use OF alh to which lead is put-paint,
that necessary material which keeps
our houses looking pretty - inside
and out-and preserves them from
decay.
How many of us thank metallic lead
for the comforts of paint? Yet the
best house paint is nothing but me-
tallic lead corroded by acid to a white
powder known as white lead" OF
course, there are many limitations of
white lead" some of which are sold
as white lead and some which are
offered by the name of ready-pre-
pared paint under the familiar pre-
tense that they are "just as good" as
white lead. But all good paint is
made of the metal, lead, corroded and
ground to a fine white powder and
mixed with linseed oil.
White lead Is also used in the coat
ing of fine oil cloths and for many
purposes besides paint.
"Red lead" is another product of
metallic lead and is what is known as
an oxide OF lead, being produced by
burning the metal. Red lead Is the
best paint known to preserve iron,
steel or tin, and is used largely In
painting metal structures, such as
skyscraper skeletons, mills and
bridges.
There are many other products OF
the metal lead, such as litharge,
orange mineral, ETC., which are es
sential to many Of the arts in which
we never imagine that lead would be
of the least use
Verify. we live in an age o. lead
m well as of iron.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
MANILA TO BE REBUILT.
Work Begun to Make It Model City
of the Orient.

Work Begun to Make It Model City
of the Orient.
Plans have been perfected and the
work begun of rebuilding Manila and
making 1t the beautiful city Of the
Orient. It will not only be clean and
healthful, with wide streets and at
tractive plazas, but 1t will be a CAPT.
tai of art as well. It is seldom that
such an opportunity has presented
itself in the Orient to make a model
city, says the Worlds Work., and thu
insular government, with the active
cooperation of the United States gov.
eminent, is taking every advantage
of it.
For example, for years open bitches
throughout the city have been used
for sewage purposes, so that the pub.
lie health has been put in jeopardy.
These bitches will be made into clean
canals, spanned by numerous bridges,
Pleasure boats will ply on them. A
complete sanitary sewerage system
will replace the present bitches.
But the most interesting feature OF
the reconstruction of the city is the
preservation Of the famous Walled
City, which was erected 300 years ago
TO repel the Spanish and Dutch invad-
ers. This Walled City has a distinct
" historical as well as a picturesque
value.
The work Of filing in 1856 acres ad-
joining Mallaco will give Manila an
ideal pleasure ground for all the peo-
pie. This drive is a favorite resort,
and the view is said to be n of the
most beautiful in all the Philippine
islands. Bandstands will be erected
for popular concerts. Another impor.
tant step is the construction Of a com.
plete waterworks system, for which
there has been a bond issue Of $4,000,
600. The water will be piped from
the Mariquina valley, fifteen miles
away.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
"Do not trife with me. sweet Mis-.

do not tribe with me, sweet Mis-.
tress Nell" I begged.
well, first let me know what you
intend doing with it," she asked.
Dear Mistress Nell. you would not
have me lightly throw away a paper
containing a promise Of marriage with
SO renowned a beauty as my Lady
Felton," I returned.
"Um-" she smiled and her hands
played with the tassels Of her gown
coquettishly; have you ever seer
herr" she asked.
mo-" I replied. "You see there is
something In store for me, since all
the sparks of town are mad for love
of her."
THE town seems divided between
the two Observation-Disclosures Rosemary
Allyn and Lady Felton," She spoke
sarcastically.
mot divided" I corrected her.
"They seem to serve with equal 10y
atty both Mattresses"
The man from Long Haut, how
ever, swears allegiance only to a fair
lady with big blue eyes-is it not so?'
she asked.
IF I plead guilty to the charge, can
l rely upon. the discretion and help
Of another fair lady with glowing
black eyes?" l inquired.
She answered my question with a
question: Does not all the world
love a lover?" Then: 81 will help
you, since I like you, and also be.
cause I do not think Rosemary is
suited to Raoul Dwight. But you will
do we'll to remember that he Is her
cousin"
Il shall not forget it." I said grimly,
nor that l found him both literally
and figuratively at her feet while his
lips were yet hot from swearing love
for Lady Felton,"
81 see I shall have to tell you who
has the paper, since you are so dense
you cannot guess it," she said. Mis-
tress Rosemary Allyn"
"Ah!" I cried, "it could not be I'M
better keeping. Tell her to guard 1t
closely until such time as l shall ask
it of her to return to the lady named
within 1t. Bid her cherish the secret
SO the bloods about town, especially
Raoul Dwight, get not hold OF it.
Give her also assurances Of my af.
lection, and whisper a good word for
me into her dainty ear"
"Have I not promised to speed your
wooing? Is not Nell Gwyn's word
worth something's"
Indeed, yes-and / thank you," ]
FASTENED to say.
Before l left she gave me as much
encouragement as this: that my lady
was a hayward creature Gas If l did
not know, but If I would p~ersevere
-we-she would not say, but
was vastly heartened; SO much SC
that as I bent over her hand, saying
my adieu, her saucy cheeks tempted
me, remembering the time ! had not
hesitated. take virtue to myself in
my %self-denial. still I believe in show
ing a good pair Of heels at such 6
time, and l waited only TO ask:
"Who was in the coach with yol
when 1t stopped at the White Swar
innT"
"It was, Of course, Mistress Rose
mary Allyn" she answered.
ITO be continued.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
CHAPTER XII.
! Meet One / Have Met Before.

Meet One ] Have Met Before.
1 descended the fight of stone steps
belonging to the Bow Street mansion
sedately than I had ascended
thsn. held myself in check, for the
Joy of the anticipated encounter was
stirring within me. Three days from
now" seemed ages away; three
days." in which l must wait before I
should meet this braggard, and after
him the others. Happily, by that time
the Kings business would be over.
I gave myself up to thought. Sir
Raoul Dwight was the cousin of the
woman I loved. II I put a dot to his
life by a slaccado, what then? Would
Mistress Rosemary Allyn think with
amiability Of the man who had given
a coup de grace to cousin Raoul?"
Such an event would be putting an
end to my own existence, for an ex-
istence without my lady would be
blank indeed to me. / would give
him a slight pink, l decided. yet
enough to lay him up for a time, since
I owed him malice.
It is true that women either love or
hate; I would have her love. It is
equally true that women are to be
won; I would win her. AS a man
puts his hand to the plow and sows,
so shall he reap. Should I some day
pluck sweet fruit in that fair garden!
1t was worth striving for, and we
Waters did not bear the motto, "Sic
Volo," for naught.
1 turned into Drury Lane. I passed
a sedan chair and inadvertently
looked up. Surprised, l looked again
Then I stopped, for in that elegant
conveyance who should sit quite al
her ease but Mistress Rosemary
Allyn's maid-the ~red-headed maid OF
Castle Drout-Oh, We gods! think oil
ia waiting maid in a sedan chair
and most gorgeous attendants! 1t
had not taken her long to use my
letter of credit. as I had called the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
Necessity Knows No Law.

TITS a remarkable thing" said Sim
con Ford the other day, "how some
men never find out that they can
make a speech until they Just have to
do It. They remind me of q dog that
belonged to a Western friend Of mine.
He was a good dog, and my friend
never tired of Dragging about what
he had done and could do.
We'll, one day he was telling a
crowd that that dog could tree any.
thing. Why, he ever freed a coyote
one day. said my friend.
"'Oh. come now said a cowboy
who was listening; that's a little too
steep for us. Your dog might have
'outrun the coyote. but everybody
knows that q coyote can't climb q
tree
"tOf course Q coyote can't climb o
tree.' my friend replied. but that coy
ote lust ' ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
INDIANS GIG BIG FISH.
spurn the Use Of Rod and Reel, But
Land Some Great Bass and
Catfish.

The mountain streams of Indian
territory, which abound in game fish,
principally black bass, have been as
clear as crystal of late, and the Indians
have been having great sport gigging
them.
In q mountain stream in the terri
tory when the water Is clear the bot
tom can be seen through six feet Of
water, and this makes gigging a great
sport for the Indians. They are ex-
perts with the canoe and the gig, and
spurn the finest fishing tackle In the
way Of rod and reel, as 1t Ia too slow
sport for them,
It Is interesting to watch a couple Of
Indians gig ish. With the long, slen-
der reed. tipped and barbed with steel.
one Indian leans over the PROV of the
canoe while the other with his paddle
gently and noiselessly let's the canoe
slide up to the big rocks and around
logs In deep water, where the bass and
catfish lie. The Indian carries his gig
upltfted and ready to strike at any
time.
With his face not six inches above
the water. his keen eyes scan the bot
tom. and he will locate a bass or cat
nsh lying partly under q rock or log
that would never be seen by the aver
age fisherman. The stroke of the dex-
ferrous arm is like lightning. and in a
fash the fish is speared through and
lifted in the boat.
There is NO struggling to land him.
no excitement of winding in the line,
Tor the Indian hunts for game, and not
for sport.
An Indian seldom misses his fish
when he throws the gig. And his mo-
0 is so perfect and his balance SO
even that there is scarcely a tremor in
the boat. while the amateur is more
likely to not only miss his fish two
feet, but stand on his head in the wa
ter besides.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21

promise Of marriage, and 1t looked as
II she had used 1t to some effect.
She motioned the man to set her
down near where I waited. She had
not seen me. I went up to her with a
cynical smile upon my face and care
lessly bending over her whispered:
"TLe sought is found without seek
ing, my pretty maid of Castle Drout."
At my words she raised her eyelids
haughtily lowered from the good-nat-
uredly insolent gaze OF tie bystand.
ers, and a faint smile crossed ner lips.
I answered her smile with: do
all lady's maids ride in sedan chairs.
and have the world CAPE at them in
London town."
why not?" Again she smiled and
tossed her head. Her ~self-conceit was
amazing. Then: "So-you have TAX
en- my advice and come to London"
eyes," l nodded. you expected
me-"
Expected your" she queriea, "why
so?"
"Since I said I would come" said /.
"Oh, yes, l remember you said you
had a message for a lady" she re-
turned.
This was rather too much-4o be
put on the level Of a lady's maid like
q lackey.
"You should know, since she Is OF
was your Mistress" l sneered.
Mistress! All, yes" she muttered
Have you met her YETI" s.
81 have seen her." | admitted, "but
at your hands I expect a more aus
picious meeting, although you have
come up considerably in the world
since I saw you last"
glanced significantly at her re
tinue OF servants. 1t had not taker
her long to become au fait with the
mannerisms of the London world, fol
she answered me with the audacity o.
that world:
Eyes, rather nice, isn't It? Ant
you, my lord, ton, are quite a figure
quite a figure"
She looked at me critically.
Enough Of persiiage." said !
shortly. my business with you con
Germs a paper, stolen by deft fingers
fat, pink-palmed hands with taperin,
fingers, even as your own"
Like miner" she asked. and hell
them up. They were encased in EN-
bsoidered gloves.
Have done with acting" I sail
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
HOW MANY OF Usa
Fall to Select Food Nature Demands
to Ward Off, Ailments.

A KY. lady, speaking about food,
says: 81 was accustomed to eating
all kinds Of ordinary food until, for
some reason, indigestion and nervous
prostration set in.
after I had run down seriously my
attention was called to the necessity
Of some change in my diet, and I dis
continued my ordinary breakfast and
began using Grape-Nuts with a good
quantity of rich cream.
TN a few days my condition
changed in a remarkable way, and I
began to have a strength that I had
neve been possessed of before, a
yigor of body and a poise of mind
that amazed me. It was entirely new
In my experience.
my former attacks Of Indigestion
had been accompanied by heat flashes,
and many times my condition was dis
tressing, with blind spells of dizziness.
rush of blood to the head and neural
gic pains in the chest.
"Since using Grape-Nuts alone for
breakfast I have been free from these
u0uDIes, except d. timcS WHICH, ! nave
INDUCED in rich, greasy foods In
quantity, then I would be warned by
o pain under the left shoulder blade,
and unless / needed the warning the
old trouble would come back. but
when I finally got to know where
these troubles originated I returned
60 my Grape-Nuts and cream and the
pain and disturbance left very quickly
81 am now in prime health as a re
suit of my use of Grape-Nuts." Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
How to Meet a Burglar.

Highwaymen are around again and
we should all make up our minds how
to behave should we meet them. One
way is to hold out a hand to the thug
and say: How are you, old man?
Glad to see you! Put it there!" This
perplexes him and its sous to francs
he shakes hands. Then you exclaim:
by the way, have you got a ciga-
rette?" Utterly disconnected. he offers
you one. Thus you have gained time
and employed 1t in thought. It's as
tonishing how actively the mind works
in the presence of a highwayman. In
a few seconds you have worked out q
plan. "Just a moment. old man." you
say, wait till I ask one Of those chaps
back there for a Boston
Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
States of Brazil.

Politically, Brazil is divided into 81
states (including the federal district).
but SO unequal is the division that
three of these embrace practically her
entire lowlands, as well as a portion
of the western uplands, and exceed
in area the remaining IS, which lie
within the highland region, except
for their narrow margins upon the
coast. These latter, however, contain
more than 96 per cent. of the popula-
ffnn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
Salt Water More Buoyant.

Ocean-going ships carry much heav-
Ter cargoes. on the same draft, than
they could II they were used in the
fresh water of the great lakes. The
difference amounts to several hundred
tons, for the largest vessels.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
Ginger Beer.

Four a gallon of. boiling water ON
q pound of loaf sugar, half an
OF ginger. and one ounce Of cream Of
tartar. When nearly cold add q table,
spoonful of yeast. Strain, bottle, and
IN six hours 1t will be ready for use.
II root ginger is used. boil It in the
water for 20 minutes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
We Make rraxel Easy.

Five trains daily via the AtchisOns
Topeka G. Santa Fe, Colorado to KAN
sas City, st. Joe, Chicago. Galveston.
Ell Paso, City of Mexico. Ask me
about reduced rates. G. F. Warren
G. A., A. T. & 8. F. Ry.. All Dooly
Block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-09-21
Nc Mirrors in British Prison.

Neither male nor female convicts
In British prisons are permitted to
Q . mirror during the period Of their
Incarceration.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
9ubd.
6apana. 6. gPGr3.


Die 9dtiondltonoention Der qemG=
Bi1ten 9artei beriet6 beute Q5eno bic
Reiignation i6res 6iibrsrs Menoe3
gdpote ais erpdblten Disqualification
Don Saba uno Rabm eiuitimmi1 cine
ReIolutiou an, in Der Dem Senor Ga
pote COB ausgeipro6en uWo ertldrt
puros, ooB Sic 8onoention feline BOIL
mdft bate, Die ReIiauation zines
Wdnnes uusuRebmen, Den 0ds Boil in
ber tiir5li6sn 0abl eripG6Ite. Ods
DdbLtoasghim, 70 t~ouitatirte Ferner
ole R~eIolution, babe feline 8ouma6t,
eiuen Ra9foLgsr fir Die @i3eprGfosnts
i6aft 81 erpdblsH. Die ReioMtion
eriuAt oaRH Senior gdpote orinaeno.
BON ieinem gntihLuTe ub5uiteben un0
elm Gomite, bsitebeuo uus eirem Dit
9lieo: BON ieosr Der 9roptu3en, nurOe
mar. ieiner @obHuHg geIbidt, um i6m
Die ReIolutton 81 ubsrrei6sn uno um
cine RieoersrDdgung Der defamation
81 eriuten.
Dag Gpmite brd6ts Senor Werbea
Gapotd por bic 4onpsHtion, ipeIte i6n
ent6uTGItti6 be9riBts. Sn elmer IAN
9ereu Reoe fii9tt er f6 Ser Toroeruna
Ieinsr 9drtsi uuo 3og feline Rrignatiou
suriid. 8m @erHebmen na6 miro
Ser usus 8onareB. Der f5 i'm 2fprtl
oeridmlneIt uno cine 5roBs gemdbigte
8lrtsi hdben Dtro. bas 9ebalt oes
@i3eprGioeuteH auf $4,000 ty666en.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
.Sr6an.
Qiet0Eia. Q. g.. Z. Mdra.

4. gictoria, 9. g., z. Mldr3,
Der 0ampfer aanaQpa Don Supou
bat Die Rdtri6t gsbra6t. bab Der
2sutnouts gomman rgtiIogutfhi uno
nnOsre Offi3iere oes Sransportbamr
piers &iuihtu. Der BON Dem rufTiImen
WtaoipoRots @eidpaoer I'M @eainu
oss 8rieses in Otn Gruuo 0e6obrt
tpuroe, tue1sn aneebliher 6eiQbeit ppt
Elm 8rie9sgsri6t gtltelt porOen Iin0.
8ei @eleqeubsit oss lIneliids ed6 oas
8rie9soepartemsnt in Sotio elm 8uus
tin aus. oGB nit 4usHobme Der 3uriid
getebrten lleberieben0en, 4le Qet00tet
poroen ieien Ooer Selbnmcro bsaan-
gen hGtteu. Observation-Disclosures purs
Oen ron iopaniihen 3situngsu aeoebeu,
ipie Der Geutnontsg Commander WliIos
gutihi uno anoere Sfi3isre Saratiri
%be1dngeu bdtten, absr NIT ser Rits
,sbr s~riiersr 0ffi3ieye nit ben @efan.
eeneH aus RuBIouo. ertldrsu oie iapas
uilhen 3eitunssu, Odb Iie ibre Spms
patbie beodusrn. WiIoqutIhi iaqie.
CT uHb anoere Sffi3i,rs Ieieu an 9or9
Der uifii6tH S6tife gsgangsn. ala
Tie CUR llsbergabe a~ufgefogoert puroen.
obeJ Die Msanni6aftsn psigsrttn Ii6,
Iih gu eraebeu. uno pisls BON linen Sc.
9iHosn SeIbitmorO auf oem 1ed. nohs
hem fe mitSefpebren auf ben 6eino sts
idoiIen batten, Ser Den transport
oampfer Damn nit Eorpebos gum sins
len brohtt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
@eaHr,t.

9as frnH5Sffde @iuiferinm inter
lieat in Der Sepntirteufammsr ei-
Her gerbiHSuns Ieiner gssner.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
ssIsitn.
QltDtrptn, 6. QRdr7.

Die eH9ljih dmstitaniIbe 6ans
0sIstamme IieB bsuts Osm 5elgiI6eRTi-
HaH5mintiter our9 OsR eE9liten lno
sen ameritannGtn GeiaHot,a cine Be
ton gsgsn Ods isst BEN Senate uorlies
genie 9eieb untsrbreitsn. 0urh mel
6ss bic @euinue ausldHo der 9eIer
Idaften beftelert perotn Io9sn. 9isT.
WabrsseI beoEo9t 0isIs amsritduii6s
Hirrnsn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
Gbtua.
Nefirn

Die 6in,Iia, QrsTs btIpribi Dor.
~5ueSpeiie 81, dmeyitauif6sH Welouns
gen, e|eHGn3ufoI9s Die 9ereiniaisn
Staotsu Die gorbsysitun9,n fir cine
miIitdrihs Expedition nd6 Gbind
trsfisu. Die 3eitunsen nsnusu Oisfe
Ro6riftsu SuHbssbuueen elmer uHs
.fTsuRSlidsn QOIitil.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

Ter Premiermiuifer GOnOier inter.
brsitet mad fHr5er 8eratbHRg NIT
ieiHsn aOaeaen Oas abl6isSs.
@eind.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
5G6fess Snfttu.
Berlin. 8. mdr3.

Die @lGtter entbdlteu Depeiden i6er
eiutn furdtblyeR 9pilon, tpelher am
7. 6ebyuur Jber ois Sn'sI Idbiti uno
msbrsrs unosre Siioies=5 uIsIn ft9te.
Wlebrsrs osy puIIaniiden SnieIn louta
in Den WO1su ots Deans ptrIunltu
isiH. Dir 3abl Ser W}snF6sn, ntlhs
bei ser @ataityopbe Ods 2eben perlor.
sut3jsbt fd porlGufi3 antr 8erehuuna:
ss ipL'u einsm @erii6t 3ufoIss msby
ais 10000 itin.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
Ter 9~srafOsHt nimut es an.


PuAtsf g 4tNAds
Rad elmer a~ufregenoen Debate in
Der 9eputirtentommer binii6ili6 Der
9ufudBme oes &irfeuiHDentdrs, Die
bis gum fpdten Qbeuo oduerte, mur0s
ods Yliniiterium Rouoier nit 267 ges
gen pa Stimmen geidlogen. Das
Ytiuiterium Derinmmelte Ii6 i'm aus
lDdrtigeH 4mts un6 bsI6loB, Dem grds
iiOsHten 5auisrss feline ReIignation
eiu3ursidsn.
Gpdter ibsrrei6te 6err Roubier bus
Gutlahungseeiu9 Dem 9rdfoenteu
5dlierss, Der Die Rsfgnatiousn am
nabm. Der prdF6ent tanoiqte Ieine
Abiidt an, morgeR nit ben 9rdfiOens
ten oes SeHots uH6 Der 9eputirtens
TANNER biuii4tIi9 elmer Reu6iloung
oes 8obinets 3u tonferiren.
Die Debate in Der 0eputirtentdms
mer fano Ds9su Oes gsItrieeu blutiasn
Riots BEL Der Quindbme oes Snoens
tars elmer Stride i'm Dorfe 8oeIdepe
itatt, BEL Dem elm Wdnifeftant erfdois
len puroe. Mebrere Re0Her tabeItsn
ous 8erbolten Der ReQieruha Ihtper,
beRauptsuO. odB 1ie einen Reliaionss
trie9 berduf3ubeidporsn orobs. Der
Brsmier Roubier d~ntfDortete: Die
8egierung bat Die pfIi6t, 6ds @eIeB
ous3ufibren. Gle tpirO 0dsTelbe obne
S6pdAe dusfi6ren, aber ouh NIT
Der 9lugbett, Gait un0 Weisbeit, bic
ltd nit Der offentIi6en Ru6e bertrG9t.
Sd oerldnge Die 4nndbme elmer ReIos
luton. Die oieTe grtldrunqen ser RE
gieruug gutbeiBt." Die ReIolution
Duroe odrdufbiR einqereidt uno ges
idldgen. 0os @rgebniB mar oas 3us
iammennirten oppoIitioneaer Sim
tlh1e. Die a6Itimmunq mar mebr elm
4usorud peri0nIider 6einof6aft aes
gen oas Wiuifterium als cine Oppos
lition gegen bic Qufnobms BEG Rir9ens
iHbentGrs.
9as 4dbiRet 0es Serrn Roubier
puroe am 10. Robsm6er 1905 qebif0et.
ale 6err Qou6et 9rdItoeut ser Res
pubIit mar. als Serr Souieres i'm
lsbten0lDHat eingsIeBt mar. iiberrei6te
oos 8abinst formeu ietne ReIiqnas
tion, berblieb aber auF DunI9 beg
HsiIen prdFbenten i'm amte. IS lit
aus fOlgenOsn 5srren suidmmengeieBt:
premier uno Winiiter Oes Qlsn6rs
tinpu Rn3thier
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

periprid8 Seriel6en, Ole sadis
Dem 9a6iuet ar5nlescH unO neiit
ami Die MISUNDERSTANDING Flu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

Qon0on. s. qldra

@ie Ser G%orreipOnoeut see ,G6ros
nicle" beri6tet, fiu0st Elm STREET spis
I9en ser britfiden uno beutI6en Bot
I6aft in 8onItantiHopeI ftdtt, negen
bes 8erlu6s 0eutidIaHbs, Die 4ou-
ssIiion fir cine Roblenitation auf Ser
Snisl 95aios gu erbalten, mas GroB-
britauuisn gu biRtertrsiben Iuht.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

sein gsrtrnnsnsDOtnm
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
Die Sdlaffadt.
Sin iHterehanter gOrtras 6ss Bro
irhUrs Sod ii6cr oieie tOOtlide
aranfgeit i'm Snneren gfrifas.
apifer @iIGsGm anpsieub.

Die idredlide glnse uirS Surd cine
5Iieee ibertragcu, nnO es TT bis
Jest fem IitteI oagegsn bstannt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11
8 Iumbi n.


Die 0rei Wonner, bic am 80, sFsbr.
Osn qrdFOeutsn Der 8spublif SolIm
ben. geHeral &snes, su srmDpNa
Iu6ten. pureeu beuts an ser 2 Ht
mo iie osn 4n9rifF no5tcn, erfac q
gs bsrri6t ~oanfdHoi9s an5s in er
--~Asn Repu6lia