davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

A Discussion as so the Rsnsai Of the
system.


There are those that believe ID
keeping the orchard covered with
grass and there are those that believe
in the absolute abolishment Of grass
from the orchard. The people that BET
lieye in keeping the orchard grassed
say that It saves a great deal Of labor
70 keep the land covered with sod and
that the fruit when It falls on the
ground does not become soiled. The
sentimental side Of orcharding faVors
the grassy, carpet under the trees, for
who could have a sentiment toward
the orchard area kept so thoroughly
worked that there would be a dust
mulch over It in a dry time and a
mud carpet over It in a wet time? So
far, the experiments have seemed to
show very much in favor Of clean cul-
ture Of the orchard area as against
the grass covering.
In England some orchardists under
direction Of an experiment station
nave begun the investigation Of the
effects Of a half covering Of grass.
The experiments have not been con-
Quoted for enough years to be con-
elusive, but some remarkable results
have been obtained. which are not
easily explained. The old New Eng
land plan Of digging up the ground
for a distance of about six feet from
each tree was followed In some OF
the experiments this circle Of grass
came to within five and half feet OF
the trees. It was surprise to the ex-
perimenters that the fruit on the
orchards so treated was double that
on the trees not SO treated. Fruit
which normally was green streaked
with red became deep red in color
and in storage kept much better than
II had kept before. One variety kept
three months longer than 1t had been
In the habit Of keeping and another
variety was still sound in June.
The same experimenters, says
Farmers Review, in some previous
tests had shown that the trees and
fruit were greatly injured by having
the whole orchard area in grass, and
they were greatly surprised to find
that the results OF q partial covering
OF grass was beneficial. It was shown
by investigation that little of the roots
of the trees entered the grassy area
but that they obtained some kind q
material that they did not find In ths
soil that had no grass. In report th'
experimenters, referring to this fact
say: "Yet the roots that reached init
Me grass ground must have conyeyes
TO the trees something that had thu
power to modify the whole characte
OF the crop. This points strongly t
the view that the action Of the gras
ls due to some active poison"
This Is new phase Of the subiec
that should have further study Of
both sides of the Atlantic It require
thousands OF experiments to thorough
~ demonstrate fact Of this kind, an
we caution our readers against lear
Ing to the conclusion that the genera
quality OF our apples can be great
improved by at once partially grassin
over the orchards. A single series {
experiments should not be taken a
an index Of what is profitable, 70
I there are many unknown quantitie
4 entering into such experiments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
RELIsHED A WAR MEAL.
Some Of the Straits to Which the Con-
federate officers Were Reduced.

The veteran, by force Of contrast is
often reminded Of the many times
during the civil war when the plainest
food had for him d zest that no pres
ent holiday can impart. One Of these
veterans, a Tennessee colonel, who
served with Forests cavalry became
reminiscent the other day, says the
New York Post
"A good dinner was as strange to
our camp as a five-dollar gold piece,
he remarked. as he stroked his gray
beard, "and ! remember well how
eager we we're for persimmon time.
Then It often happened that we got a
good fat possum out Of one Of those
trees. We'd skin him and leave him
hung up over night for the frost to
touch him just once. Next day
we'd roast him in the ashes with
plenty OF yellow yams so sugary that
the sirup would ooze out Of them like
resin out Of pitch pine tree.
Talk about terrapin and canvas
back Why. man alive. pCssum and
'taters is the things that makes you
truly thank God for the space there is
within you. Such sweet meat and
so fat and iuicyl And when the last
morsel had gone down. how calm and
contented you feel: how much at
peace with all mankind
4 reckon the best dinner we had in
our camp was one fall day in "a,
when we were hanging onto the flank
Of Shermans army as II marched
through Georgia. One Of our foraging
parties brought a COW into camp. and
the head fell to my share. had my
man wash and clean It; then | set
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

The latest story about Senator Pet
tus of Alabama is Of how he wasi
overcome with vertigo some time ago
while working on a law case In his
Alabama Office. He recovered in al
few minutes and his clerk said he
was going to send for doctor. AM
right said the octogenarian, butt
don't get more than one. When thel
doctor arrived the senator said you
are the only doctor here, are your
You're sure there's only ona Of you9e
"Oh, yes, senator said the physi-
clan. who thought the old gentleman
had some confidential communication
to make. I'm mighty glad Of il"
the senator said, with . sigh Of relief.
Il am sure I'll get well II there IL
only one OF you fellows here, but Il
could not survive a consultation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

him to digging a pit in tie clay soil
about a yard square In it he built
fire and heaped il way up. 80 that.
after It had burned for an hour and
been cleaned out, that pit was pretty
near as hot as Tophet. Then Il was
ready for business, We put the head.
skin and M. on the bottom with
plenty OF those sugary yams alongside
Over the top we put some oak planks
we borrowed from neighb1lng
farmhouse, and covered them over
with earth. You can Imagine how per-
fectly everything was cooked in that
readymade oven.
Meantime. / sent out invitations to
Gen. Pat cleburne, Of Arkansas; Gen.
Brown. Of Tennessee, my own state
lhe was afterwards governorl Col
Moses Wickes, and other army men
stationed near us. There's no need
to say all responded. for. let me tell
YOU. the federais had swept the coun-
Try almost bare, and II had been
short commons witt Bragg's army for
several weeks. Our table was made
OF three oak planks held up By
crotched tree branches, our dining
room was the scrub oak grove where
we had pitched our camp, With the
Wild birds singing and chlFping III the
leaves; the fresh smell of The earth
wos in the air. and What more did we
wapt7
THE cows head was served on hot
OAK plank for trencher, with the
yams cuddied alongside. Our hunger
was our sauce. Our condiments we're
plain salt and pepper. But how II
made you smack your lips Our
mouths were watering all the time we
were sklnnlng that savory, smoking
headpIeee with our 'frogstickers.
Each man stepped up To the table
ana cut on slice with the same
handy weapon, pared of the hard
baked rfnd Of a yam. and sat down on
nearby log to chew and chat.
I'VE would shake our heads at eacn
other and smile in knowing fashion
and then shake our heads and smile
again. like schoolboys out for q frollc
Take It altogether, we ate, ges sir
we really ate with relish and gustC
Dalmonico's or Chamberlain's never
saw. Everybody agreed that tie melt
INK tongue Of that COW was the mos'
responsible eating they had ever en-
loved. All that is needed to make
this auspIoious banquet complete re
marked Gen. Brown. as he cut out
ancond section Of tongue, is goos
hle snIfter Of old Kentucky bourbon
Bus. then. aa we al know, there ar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
BY WAY or THANKS.
What Monroe Once Did for General
Lafayette.


That Lafayette's services to this
country are still held in cherished
memory is shown by the great value
placed on relics OF the generous
Frenchman. The marQuis's chaise. In
good preservation. has just been
placed In the Memorial Hall at Gin
cinnati. But America once had an op-
portunity 70 express her thanks In q
more practical and satisfactory form
than BY giving ovations or collecting
souvenirs. Mr.. Mnrat HaIstead. In an
article in the Cosmopolitan, gives an
account Of how James Monroe did the
good turn which the marquis's SER
vices deserved.
Lafayette, favorite at court, a gay
young soldier married at the age Of
16. was an officer at the garrison Of
Metz when the impulse came on him
to seek adventure in America. He
came without leave. without the con
sent or the countenance Of the French
government. He was an enthusiast
for humanity and liberty. What he
did for America every schoolbos
knows
Later, when the war was over, the
marquis and his family we're back In
France. James Monroe. American
minister, arrived In Paris just after
the fan Of Robespierre The news
was brought to him that Madame La
fayette was in prison. and that all
efforts for her release had failed
Monroe was placed in a delicate po-
sltion. between his official station and
his sense OF his country's obligation.
In his report OF the affair he declares
that he is prepared to go beyond the
llaie of ofEicial reserve to save the
LADY. Behind those dull lines of re.
port there is story full Of interest
sIonfoe vas not man 10 weigh
consequences when he bore in mind
how much his nation owed to Lafay.
cite An extremity vas threatening
and he crossed the line" !"
I4earning that Madame Lafayette
was soon to be led to the guillotine
he sent hia wife ID Il Force prison
in The oiicial carriage OF the legation
The trappings announced to every one
the dignity OF the American minister
then the only representative In Paris
Of any OF the nations OF the earth.
Mrs. Monroe played her part witt
charming audacity She did not SO a
q suppliant, but in state, demanding
adnittance
Madame Lassyettc. expecting ever,
moment summons to the acafiold
was told that the wife Of the Amerl
can minister wished to see her Feel
ing the hope OF reEcue. the poor wo
man fell sobbing at Mrs. Monroel
feet The wife Of the minister raises
cheer. Then she announced In a tom
which was heard BY the officials tha
she would call the next day. Whel
that time came. however, It was no
necessary to keep her promise. Mad
anne Lafayette had been released.
she fastened Immediately to tn
house Of the Monroes to express he
! gratitude FOR their timely aid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
MANY BELLIES Ar CAPITAL.
Ethel RooseveIt's Debut Would Find
Her in Brilliant Company.


Like all the Roosevelts, Miss Ethel
rides beautifully. She used to have
a piebaId pony. but now that she Isl
Miss Roosevelt she has bIooded
mare, Lady Dancer, on which she
often takes a canter in the afternoon.
She can skate as well as ride, and
likes tennis immensely.
II Miss Roosevelt makes her debut
at the White House, which all feel
is only fair to her, she won't be with
out experience. She has played the
hostess many times before In the
winter there are many parties at the
White House for young girls and
youths of her age. and Miss Ethel
always receives her guests as to the
manner born.
Such is the new Miss Roosevelt.
If she has the same good fortune
as her elder sister, she may make her
first public bow next winter. She
win be II then. just the age Of Mrs.
Longworth when, as Miss Alice, she
came to New York and christened
the kaiser's Meteor
If Miss Roosevelt does come out,
she will be in brilliant company
of buds and bellies, for Washington is
alive with them. For example. there
is Miss Marguerite Shonts, daughter
Of the engineer Of the Panama canal.
and Miss Williams, and Miss Frances
Goldsborough, and Miss Edith Root,
daughter Of the secretary. and Miss
Frederick Morgan, beauties all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

therefore water-tight. The back end
projects two inches The gutter Is
IS inches wide and is formed by car
rying a course Of cement down from
the platform, across the bottom Of
the gutter, and up at the back. II the
gutter is very smooth. shovel will
slip over 1t better than over board
floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

Varieties Of fruit are constantly
changing. Many Of the new varieties
are no improvement on the old and
are widely sold simply because widely
advertised. A farmer should hold to
the old and tried varieties TIL he is
sure he can put something better in
their places.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

Experiments in WESTERN New York
nave shown that apple trees Of the
iong-lIved varieties, such as Baldwin.
KING, Twpnty.ounce and Spy, give the
largest yield Of fruit when As years
old. and trees IS years old yield more
largely than trees Of 20.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

A Hereford calf steer exhibited by
an Indiana man won the grand cham
pionshlp for fat cattle at the Chicago
International. It is the first time in
the history Of the exposition that the
grand championship has gone to q
calf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

mo. said Miss Liate- y can't
hiring myself to believe that Il would
be well to have trial marriages. How
could we under such q system man
axe about marking the ailyer3p
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
PLAN or COW STALL.
One Which an Experienced Farmer
Has Found Successful

After much experience. the writer
considers the plan for a COW stall,
shown in the cut. as one Of the best
that can be used, says a correspond
ent Of Farm Journal. The COW stands
on planks that arc matched and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

At punching cows he did ali right
but he got both hands full one das
when be was somewhat tight and
tried to punch 3 bull.--Louisyille
Courier-Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29

The silo is undoubtedly the most
economical Way Of handling corn fod-
der, storing much in q small space,
and keeping It in the best condition to
feed, thereby increasing dairy profits
and correspondingly enriching the
farm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
- y NJ (....s'-'-.5a.=.A
A ~ NAhs
VI, M N TIf .6Ils
Z T WS
WAGON support for AppIe PIeIker.

side to serve as a walk. Across these,
as shown In the cut, he placed two
other planks. extending out from the
wagon. With quiet team the cor
respondent reports that 1t is compare
lively easy to reach large per cent.
Of the apples on trees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-29
PICKING APPLES FROM WAGON.
A Plan Which Can BE Tried During
the Next Harvest.

A correspondent of Prairie Farmer.
in Bureau county. Illinois. reports that
he has been successful this year In
picking apples from wagon. He used
a double box with two planks on each
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13

ment bie meme @ruppe Der .tutbps
lifden 5ruttion", bic pom erit.n Sage
on fi9 feinblid segen 8ismard unb
PreuBen fmtelIte.
Gs trIse nifts aus, nod einmal
bur5ulegen. uie es tdm, baB bieie
Barteien ihlieRIih bic Mehrheit i'm
bsuti6en Establishing erlangt babsn, mir
Iteben ia nod unter benz Ginbrud III
rer lebten Srpbtbat, aber beute am
Sabrestue Der grrhbtune bes Rei9s,
penn mir ur1 ere 8iide Suriidfpenben
in bic 8er9dneenbeit, Do muR in iebem
acknowledgements Mann Der Gnti9luB
ii9 feftieen, Der 8Gter tpiirbig su Iein.
4uf bic 3sit hs Jbealismus 1T Elm
lleberpu6ern bes Realismus gefolgt,
iebt gilt e, aufs nene 8ubnen 81 erDffs
men, BEL beReu Ribt muer Ru mates
rtener SetDinn, iuRbern seifise Sitter
bus 3iel biiben. sSSbem Oeutihen lit
bus tOftbure Re6t satbefI seporbeu.
feline Stimme BEL Der WaA Der Bolts
oertretung ubeeben gu birfen. elm
Re4t, pie Is 10 nett 9eIpuant unb frei
fpeniee Staaten Der Delt fennerl.
So9 bteiem 3ebt geseuiiber febt uu4
bic Pfli9t, es 81 nusen. Sm Sdoer
unb Strsit Der Parteien tit in ben les.
ten Subr5ebnten biel 81 ipenig herporz
setreten, bab Der Staatsbiirser ni9t
immer blos nud Rehten frasen ion,
ionbern bab er audi Der Yflidten ge>
gen bic @eiammtbeit e~insebent ietn
muB. giner Der Selben Der 8efrei>
unsstriese, Reibburbt b. 9neiienuu.
bat einmal bic iittli9en 9runoiGBc,
Die i'm beieeIten, in benz 8erIe Suiamz
meneefabt: v8egeiftre bu bas meni4>
lt9e Gei9le9t fir feline 9fliG5t Suerit,
bunn fiji fem 3edt." Dies DO-t ion
audi iebt ELM 2eitipru9 iein. Ni9t
fIeinIide HiidIidtn, niht bic Sduz
blone Der porteisn barfen iebt bic @ntz
i6liebuneen Der @dbter leiten. III Der
cine bobe @sfuhtspuntt, bas WO6l DEG
8aterIanbes. @ie Der alte &aiIer,
beHel mir berte in tiefer Oantbarteit
eebenfen, fem 2eben lang nut Die
pflidt iprsdsH lieb, 10 mOee ous beutz
iGs @olt es tbun, erfiiat bon Dem els
nen ale perIGnIiden Miini6e niebsrz
rinqenben @ebqnten: vOas 8aterlano,
nidt bic Yartsi!"
(8Olnii9e 3eitms.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13

- 6euts tpuroe In allen Staatsn
bic Wieberfebr bes 8sburtstaess bes
Ndrtprsr.p rdfosntsn abraham Gin.
coin gefsiert. Sn bieIen Stdoten fan.
ben grobartiss Geis tliateiten gu isinsn
gbren fiatt.
- aapt. @bas. 90. OlOrtsbe gs.
uann cine @ette, inoem CT bon Sin
einnati nod Netp Orleans In 40 Ia.
gen tusntqsr As Winutsn auf benz Waf.
fer gina. Ct bsuubts 6Olsi9ube bon
4 CUB 5 3oa 2dnae.
- Sn usbsrsinfimmuns nit bsi
augemetneu @oltsanf8t, bab bte Bel.
sisr au isbr bsbDr3uat tusrbsn. bat BIZ
perHf&e Regieruus ben Rinifer ft,
3oa. unb poausisn, 5srrn Raus.
einen Bslsisr, sutIafsn.
= gr.@oubsrnsur Srant 90. 6ia.
gins bon Rsu BORT farb beuts absne
tura Dor nsun rl6r In feiner QDobnunp
In Olsau, n. D. gr NOR loon isi1
n1ehrersn &age1 befnnun9los uno fsin
8oo tam sdn3li& f4msraIos.
= Cine Spannungr III 3uif&eu
DeutfHlanb unb 6atti etn9etretsn. mel
bte bsutf&e 1antfirma 6ermanri & 60.
Seller, tuel&e He nod Der B~ebauptune
Der baitii&en Rseierung b~strtigeriid
erlan9te, ni&t berausgeben nil.
: Der ffanj6Ri&e Tampfsr .2aos".
auf Der 6abrt Don OfaReu nod Rar'
ieiQe. franbete beute BET Ga @roiRe,
ungsfdbr 40 RetIeu bon Rantes,
Grantrei&. DDS e&if III Elm Drad,
nbsr feline Befatung rurbs gersttet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13

Ger Sdten pom Drugge.
Man i6reibt aus 8riihel: Dor eli
mem Sabre etpa eri9ien i'm neu err
ri6teten Safen BON 8riigge gum err
item Mlul elm erpbes S9iff, tpel4es
ben bunbertiGbrigen S6laf bes ur>
alien 8riiggs it0rte. Se:toem bat fih
elm reeelmGbieer Sampferbienit 5ipiz
iden 8riigge uno Dem neueritdnbsnen
See6riiooe auf Dem &dnal enttpitelt,
Der Die pom Meer 9ei9iebene Staot
pieber nit i6rem Reinstatement bere
binbet. 4m 1. MGr5 piro Der Saz
fen bon Sse6riigge unter 9roBen 6eitz
li9teiten o%ffi5iell eineepeibt peroen.
Der &0nig piro Der 6eier beiipobnen.
Syiigae fel6it fat 10000 5ranfen fir
Die Seitli9teit a~usgeporfen uno ou@
Berbem iinb 10000 Srunten fir cine
Nusitellung CUR Gef9i9te bes r9oI<
benen 9liebes" pprgsftben. Die Iuss
itelung piro in Dem alien f6lobartiz
gen Yatri3ierbaus, Dem @rootbuis",
in 8riisee unter9ebra6t, tie pirb urz
funben, Srben, Srahten unb @nbez
reg borfibren, mas uuf Den bsriibmten
Sroen 8e5ug bat. Die 1nterbano<
luneen nit ben Soften BON Wien unb
namentli4 Maorib tpdren ni9t obne
S6pieriefeiten. Gs f9eint ieoo9,
baB lie banf Der 9emiibunaen bes
G%ouperneurs, Baron be 8etbune, Su
cinsm fir Die geplante QusIteIluns
aiinitiacn 3eiultdt aefiihrt haben.
Die ene1if6en SEEKER. -
Saures tpenbet it9 in Der v6umdnite"
iebr f9arf gegen bic englif9e Singpz
preile, insbeionbere segen ben rOuilD
S%ele9rapb", tpel6er in u~nberboblener
beberif9er 4bii9t Seuti9lunb bei9ulz
bigt, bob es in Marotfo n~euerbings
&Gnte on5ettele. Man miife boffen-
10 i6reibt Saures peiter =, oab be
Hegierunsen Srantrei9s unb Spa
MEMS, Iotpie Die 8efeblsbaber Der Sc
i6paber bieien perbre9erii9en 9eBe<
reien feinerlei 9ebOr i9enfen tperOen.
9lber Die our9 bic poreiliee Snterpen=
tipn Sranfrei9s unb Spaniens ber>
bo~rserufene spsibeutisc Gage tonne,
lpenn lie ii9 nod LANCER binSisbe, sez
fGErli6 perben. S9On trGte in einem
SteiIe Der Dffentltden Meinung Spa
MEMS u~ngcbulb unb NerbpiitGt gu So
ge. Grit bann tperbe iebe 9efabr per>
f9Dunhen Iein, tDenn 5rontrei9 unb
Spdnien Su Der ebrlt6en 4usleetng
Der Qlgeciras=Ntte Suriideetebrt fem
piirbcn. % bic Siherbeit in 3unger
bur3 bic SnterDentton bes Ma6fen
piCoerbeIsefteat lei, mDgcn fi9 Jrant<
reid unb Spanien beeilen, i'm Ginperz
nebmcn nit Dem Sultan bic YoliSei
gu p"reaniiiren unb ibre 9ei:bpaoer
SuriidSusieben. Wenn bebufs Grsie=
lung elmer fir Die 9anoelsbeSiebungen
uncr Gambler eiinitiscn Srbnuns Der
Oinge zines Saees au%ssebebntere
Mubnabmen notbpenoie fem folten,
bann miibten ale Signaturmd9te ee=
mciniam bieIe 8erantportung ibsrs
ncGmcr. Spnit fonnte bur9 unlau=
tere MaGeni9dften franSOiif6er 6reis
beuter unb snelii6er Singos. iorpie
bur9 Die @intelSiiee oeuti3er @hauz
piniItcn nur Gin ausemeiner 3ultuno
Ger @erti5tbeit uno 9onfliftsgefabr
acknowledgement pcroeT.
Sn . q ri, Dem pro-
6uttipiten 8utterlan0 Der Welt, fous
men 500 aiibe auf je 1000 G%inpobner.
0pr5O s ren toftete IN
Winnefota bag SAB Mebl $40, elm
CT Gna1 COO ,trS Nttffpr S0 Herf9
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-13
@et surId
Inf militdriidsm 9ufii6iff- Sebiete.

auf WttllurtlWeHl SuNlWtHs SeDtete.
W B | atom. .. g., IL. Sc.
bruar. Dee Signaleorps Der armse
beiadftist id nunmsbr au9 sinesbsno
nit Der Salonfrase. anbers Nationsri
baben ieit Sa6ren srpertmsnttrt, Suft.
Observation-Disclosures sinssridtst, ale
m6gliden 8ufiidiffabrtspldns fir bic
Rrie9sswsds erprobt uno i'm 2aufs Der
grpsrimsnte borausii6tli9 g.rbsHss
rungeu srfunoen, msIde He osm 3iele,
einen psrfsit.n galon fur miIItdrii6s
3usds gu bstommen, ndber sebra@i
babsn. 5ier3uIauoe BOT man oies bis.
lang acknowledgements Tsbr bernadldI.
Fgt. Sas gin3i9e. mas In bisier Rio.
tuns esi9sbsn III. warsri bic @rpsri.
nlsnte nit benz bsrungltftsn Asrpplan
bss ieli9sn prOfshors 2anglsb. Der iebr
i66ns Sbsorisn battle, obns binrsiasnb
nit ben 4eisssn Der pbpRt usrtraut gu
isin.
SEPT bat man R9 allen grnfss tpis.
Der ans @srt beeebsn. um ben @or'
fprung, pel6sn anbers Nationsn i'm
2uftidiferusfsn srrunesn. tpisosr stn.
3uboleu. Dos Si9naleOrps bat In
isinem 6aupiquartisr au Omaha Dor.
bsreitungen far BallOnsrpsrimsnte &C.
trpfen, uno man mil In Der Ndbe BON
. maba nun sinen part singsri1tst
babsn. mo @rp.rimente I'm 8sbetmsn
buresnommen tpsroen f6nnen uno Sebl.
f&ldge ni8t on bic grOBe 8lOde aebdn9t
tusrosn. Die Armsslsitunssn @uropas
6absn ldn9f berarti9e Yarts etngsri&.
tet, mo- fe TIRE @srIu9s anftelen f6n'
men, obne bon profanen au9en, ipe3ien
bsnisnigsn fremosr Wilitdr. atta9ess,
bsoba8tst 3u tueroen. Wan uirb Rt
in Omaha ni9t auf 8alIons beT8rdn'
fen, ionosrn uiro @rperimente mil
6lu9mai9iuen alsr art, bic our prti.
flung ~angsbOtsn usrbsn, bornsbmsn.
g nteItn sr9teBt ibrer
O roBbater.
8eaumont Ssr., IL. 6ebr.
@sfsrn eri9oB bic 16 Sabre alts Winl
@iliams ben SttsfUatsr ibrsr Wuttsr.
@sorgs @iaiams. 2sbtersr batte feline
StisftO9tsr gqa Burner am Salis &c.
padt uno NOR I'm gssrife, oisislbe ir
Elm 3immsr 3u 3srrsn, In tpslnsm G,
elm Gsusbr bate. Dos Rdbdsn sr'
Qrif sinsn ReooIbsr unb fsuerte meb'
rsr. S4tfe ab, bon bsnsn isber Der
Wann traf. Die goroHsrsgsI6pors'
men gabsu eiaeu auf gsrs8tfertigt
S6btune lautsnosn Wabrfpru9 ab.
Gatts mubte 6hIfIos
sueben.
9anbtIIe 3D., IL. Ssbruar
6rau Wiliam Bell tuurbs esffsrn OH
Der Sabntrsuaun9 bsim 6auptsin9anl
gum bisfssn StaatsbOipital bon sineu
pafneisr,us Der 2adawanna 8ubr
iibsrfabrsn unb aussnblidli9 qst6otst
sic bate In ibrsm 6ubrtpsrt ibrsr
@attsr bon Der Arbsit abboIsn molsn
belt stnsn alusenbIid Dor Der R~rsusuns
on unb. obne ben hsrannabsnbsn 3ul
Su bsOba&ten. fubr He tiber bic Seleiie
mo Re bonn 3us estrOfsn tuurbe. Sd
8atts bate ibr umiOnf 3useuintt. DO
benz gslsiis au blsibsn utib mubts bsl
fur6tbarsn Bob iein.r 5rau mitan
fsbsn. Sas pfsro uurbs In Sttid
3ermalmt.