davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
"MERMAID" RESCUED.
Girls Hair Caught Under Raft-Nar-
rowly Escapes Drowning.

ATLANTIC CITY. August 22.-Miss Grace
Penny. daughter of a former life guard
who figured in many rescues. was saved
from drowning yesterday by Miss May
Cunliffe of Philadelphia. Miss Penny has
been sustaining the roe of queen in the
comedy THE Merry Mermaids,' on Young
millon-dollar pier. and while rehearsing
in the large tank that forms the sea in
which the performers disport, she left a
raft at "Neptunes command and dived
into six feet OF water.
AS Miss Penny did not appear when her
cue was given. the other girIs became anX-
ious. Instead of the mermaid. some suS-
picious bubbles came from beneath the
raft and Miss Cunlffe plunged overboai d.
She found that Miss Penny's hair had
caught upon the timbers, and unable to
free herself she was drowning the I'M
conscious girl was dragged from her po-
sition then carried to the stage of the thea
ter where DIR. Flower of PittSDurg, VINO
CHANGED to be spectator or the rehearsal,
worked for more than an hour before she
was fully restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
ASSAIL GLASS TRUST.
Florists Urge Tariff Revision as Rem
edy for Monopoly.

PHILADELPHIA, August p. - Sharp
criticism of the glass trust and demand
for revision of the glass schedule in the
tariff was made yesterday at the opening
session of the Society Of American Florists
twenty-thirlf annual convention More than
. TOO leading florists, horticulturists. seeds
men, nurserymen, professors Of agricultural
colleges. park superintendent and dealers
in florists supplies from all parts Of the
country attended the meeting in the Broad
Street Theater.
Gov. Stuart was unable to be present, but
Mayor Reyburn attended and welcomed the
delegates.
The tariff discussion occurred at the close
of the session. when Benjamin Hammond of
Fishkill N Y, reported for the legislative
committee. He told how application had
been made to Washington praying for re-
lief from the high prices charged for green
house glass, and urging tariff revision. MT.
Hammond read a letter received by the
committee from Representative Serene E.
Payne, which contained an argument In
favor Of high tariff. Representative Payne
said that glass amounting to $54 1S9, $50
was imported in 1oJ6. and tat this impor-
tation had fallen to $17.93s 900 in 1906. He
argued that American wage-earners were
receiving the millions that formerly went
to Europe. In conclusion. he reminded the
florists that they were prospecting now.
whereas under the old Wilson tariff their
business was Wretched.
Patrick O'Mara of Jersey City character
lied Mr.. Paynes argument as political
bosh.''
What we would like to know is the Diff
ference In the cost Of glass manufactured
in this country compared with Europe
he said. In other words. want to
learn to what extent the glass trust is milk
ing the florist cow
William F. Kasting of Buffalo also dashed
the tariff. He said
"A few years ago we were buying our
16x24 greenhouse glass for 1922 box. now
the American Glass Company Is asking
s.. 10 for it. There is something wrong
about our tariff. and President Roosevelt
is on the right track in bringing the rail-
roads, the Standard Oil Company and other
trusts to account The tariff enables the
trusts to exist. and for the best interests
Of the American people 1t should be regu-
lated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
Pushcart Man Causes Excitement.

A pushcart merchant, who was doing
business at the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and 7th street today, gave Police
man Lyle lively chase. He came near
breaking up an auction sale on Louisiana
avenue, and attracted a great many per-
sons from their places Of business.
Come back" the auctioneer shouted,
when he saw his buyers disappearing
there's nothing going on more than q
banana man trying to fool a policeman"
And" one Of his listeners volunteered.
The seems to have fooled him all right, but
only for a short while
The policeman and prisoner soon returned
In the direction of the place where the auc-
tioneer was conducting the sale, and those
who had been attracted by the excitement
were again standing in front of the sales
man bidding on the goods. 1t was stated
that the man who had given the policeman
the trouble had cut a man. but the officer
explained that he had only obstructed the
street with his cart.
A pedestrian went to the assistance OF the
policeman and overhauled the banana
dealer In a dining room. Peter Callas was
the name given by the defendant. He was
required to leave $40 collateral for his APP
pearance In the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
PRIEST SAVES FAMILY.
Breaks Into Burning Dwelling and
Carries Three to Street

PITTSBURG. Pa, August 1.-THE Rev.
Thomas Dougherty Of Bridgevile saved a
family of three from perishng during a
fire yesterday at the risk OF his own life.
Father Dougherty was on his way home
from attending dying parishioner. As
he reached Washington avenue and Sta
tion street he saw flames bursting from
the windows of III. j. Muellers residence.
The priest beat upon the door, but that
having no effect. he broke it down. He
climbed to the second floor through the
smoke and found Mueller. his wife and
child half unconscious. Half leading, ha III
CARRYING the three after throwing blan-
ka,s over their heads, the priest succeeded
I'm dragging and stumbling down the stair
way and got them into the street. TIL re
al four fell In a heap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
TAX BODIES IN MoRGUE.
Superintendent to Charge Dollar Day
After Identification,

PHILADELPHIA, August 22-The fol-
lowing printed placard appeared yesterday
upon the wall in the Office Of Superintend-
ent Buckley at the city morgue:
'Notice-One dollar per day or frac-
ton thereof will be charged ON all bodies
not removed within twelve hours after
positive identification.
&C. w. BUCKLEY. Superintendent"
1t was explained that the order had been
prepared because certain undertakers had
got into the habit of using the morgue as a
cold storage warehouse for bodies, and
thereby saving the expense Of icing them
up at their own establishments. The matter
mad grown to be such an abuse that the SUI
perintendent had conference with Chief
Eisenhower of the city property bureau. re-
sulting in the preparation of this notice
Under the law the morgue keeper is re-
CURED to keep all bodies at least seventy
two hours awaiting identification, but
there is no requirement that the city shall
continue to assume charge of them after
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
Seeks Damages From r. r. Company.

Alleging that he was improperly elected
from a car OF the Chesapeake Beach rail-
way imprisoned for two hours at Upper
Marlboro, Md, and charged with disorderly
conduct, which charge was dismissed,
Leroy Weber has fled suit in the District
Supreme Court against the Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company to recover so, 600
damages
That he was assaulted by agents and en-
ployes of the defendant railway while a
passenger and was improperly elected with
force and violence from the car after he
had paid his fare the claims are made in
the first count Of the declaration. The
plaintiff alleges that he was assaulted
while at Berry. Nd and at various points
along the line from that station to Upper
Marlboro. where he was elected, and he
asks damages for the humiliation which he
says resulted from such acts.
In the second count the plaintiff sets out
that while a passenger on the defendant
railway he was seized without authority of
law, was taken to the Office Of a justice Of
the peace in Upper Marlboro and was de-
tanned in prison for two hours. IT is fur
Their claimed that q charge of disorderly
conduct was placed against him and that
the charge was afterward dismissed and
nolle pressed. BY reason OF this ALLEGED
action on the part of the defendant the
declaration says, the plaintiff was injured
In his character and reputation
Attorney Howard Boyd appears for the
plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
SEVEN YEARS FOR LANN1NG.
Gets the Maximum
Penalty for Forging Checks.

NEW YORK. August 2.-Seven years In
the New Jersey state prison was the SEN
tence given to George M Lanning, ex-post-
master and president of the board Of edu-
cation of the borough Of Florham Park
Morris county, N. j.. by Judge Ten Eyck in
the court of special sessions at Newark.
tanning pleaded guilty on two complaints
of uttering two forged borough notes, ag-
gregating $1,000, on the Federal Trust
Company of Newark.
Lanning got the full penalty prescribed
by the law on each count. but the SEN
fences are to be concurrent by the order of
the court In imposing sentence bhe court
said that while 1t was undoubtedly true that
tanning had been a faithful husband aud
father and had lost his money in speculative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
BoNAPARTE STILL FLIPPANT.
Takes Criticisms Of Himself Very
Lightly.

BALTIMORE, August 22.-Taking life
lightly as usual. and debonair and smiling.
Attorney General Charles ]. Bonaparte
spent most of the day yesterday in Balti-
more. But he was busy. He could not
even stop to talk and all that could be drag
ged from him were one or two random re-
marks of philosophical nature as he hur-
b ried down Lexington street on his way to
the Safe Deposit Company.
Mr.. BonaDarte. he was asked. do you
wish to say anything about the charge that
you are '1ippant in your manner of treat
ing the trusts"
This made the Attorney General chuckle
and he replied that the best way for him
TO answer that charge would be to be as
serious as possible
What" said he. lis that old verse
Try to keep a sober face,
Be stupid il you
Oh what dreadful thing
To he funny man
Having delivered himself of this, the At
torney General laughed some more.
In reply to question about the republic
can ticket. he said:
THE republican ticket is ideal and the
democratic ticket is as bad possible con-
corning the material of which 1t Is con-
structed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
PAYMASTER Is HELD UP
TWO COMMITTED FOR FORCIBLY
TAKING 5000 IN CASH.

PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-William H.
Hicks paymaster for the Schaum and
Uhiinger Company. textile machinists, in
the northeastern section Of the city. was
held up and robbed of 5000 short dis
lance from the machine shops yesterday
by highwaymen, one of whom shot him in
the right arm.
Hicks. accompanied by Walter P. Nc
Donald, purchasing agent for the company.
was on his way to the shop with a satchel
containing the $1,000, which was to be
used in making up the pay envelopes OF
the employees. when he was way1aid, 1t Is
charged, by John Posicki, a former en-
ploye of the Schaum and Uhlinger Com
pany. and companion.
The highwaymen held pistols at the
heads Of Hicks and Mcdonald and demand
carried revolver. which he drew. when
one of the thieves grabbed the satchel and
fired at Hicks. The bullet struck Hicks In
the right arm, compelling him to drop his
picked up Hicks pistol and began shooting
at them The shooting attracted crowd.
and men from several mills In the neighbor-
hood chased Posicki.
jumped on a trolley car. and. holding his
revolver at the motorman's head. COM
manded him to run the car as fast as he
could but the the pnr r pulled the TT trolley
and the fugitive was caught.
Later Anton Mojeski was arrested at
Posicki's home on suspicion of being one
of the highwaymen. After the chase the
stolen satchel was found lying on one of
the open lots across which the highwaymen
fed Hicks was not seriously hurt.
More than 1900 persons attended the
hearing at the Front and WeStmoreland
streets station this morning. Only cou-
pie of hundred of tin uriOus were admitted
to the station, while the others were COM
PEELED to remain outside.
Prisoners Committed Without Bail.
The prisoners, John Posicki and Antonio
Majelski. were committed to the county
prison without bail for further hearing
next Thursday morning by Magistrate
Wrigley. This action was taken in order
to give the police an opportunity to ascer-
tain the name of the motorman Of the troll
ley car on which the hOldup men attempted
to escape Also to afford the police
chance to take into custody the third man
who enacted the role of bandit
Several witnesses positively Identified Po-
sicki as the man who shot Hicks. while his
pal was recognized as the one who grabbed
the satchel containing the money and
dashed off down The street with It, The
third member OF the hold-up party was de-
scrfbed as "a tail man. and dark COM
plexioned."
When arraigned before the magistrate
Pos.cki presented q sorry appearance. HIS
head and face were almost completely hid
den from view by bandages. His shirt
front was covered with blood stains and his
hands and wrists were terribly swollen.
These injuries to Posicki had been inf1ict-
ed with stones and bricks hurled by men,
bers of the band which pursued him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
BRINGS IN $4,000 JEwELRY.
Mr.. Livermore Can't Pay 81 200 Duty
Until he Gets Check Cashed.

NEW YORK. August 22-Young Mr. and
Mrs. ]. L. Livermore of this city, who have
been travelling abroad for several months.
returned by the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
with $12,O)O worth Of jewelry, including two
turquoise and diamond necklaces, a brooch
and a watch.
Mr.. Livermore frankly declared that he
had bought the jewelry in Europe and ex-
pected to pay the duty 1890. He was told
that the customs authorities took only cash,
in gold or its equivalent. Mr.. Livermore
said he could give check, but as his bank
was closed he didn't see how he was going
to raise 81 200. The jewelry thereupon was
carefully wrapped UP and sealed and Mr.
Livermore got a receipt for it. He said he
would appear at the public stores next day
and get 1t out OF hook. He will pay the
biggest duty jewelry that has been
turned over b va transatlantic voyager in
many months.
Miss French aufmann. who was accom-
panied by her mother, paid 5000 on her we'd
ding outfit. She was met by her flance at
the pier. She has been making trip
around the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
NOT SOBER FOR 80 YEARS.
Wealthy Contractors Wife Tells of
His Eccentric Building Ventures.

PITTSBURG. August 22-Mrs. Thomas
McDermott wife of a retired millionaire
contractor of Glenf1eld. wants her husband
declared an habitual drunkard, that his es-
tate may not be dissipated.
McDermott's sister-in-iaw asserts that he
has not seen a sober day for thirty-nine
years. AS an evidence Of his mental condi-
ton 1t is alleged that McDermott is con-
structing a pleasure park on the side Of q
precipitous cliff reached by a path eighteen
inches wide. where a miSstep means GER
tain death. He is building a pavilion of no
definite shape around several trees. the
branches of which protrude through the
floors and roof in such manner that moth
ing less agile and flexible than a monkey
could get around the building.
McDermotts side OF the case has not
been heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
DELLA FOX ILL.
Suffering With Peritonitis and Forced
to Concel Engagements.

PITTSBURG, August 22.-Della Fox, the
coincidence. who has had so many vicissl-
tudes during the last few years, is seriously
Ill at the Hotel Lincoln here. Last nigh,
DIR. Samuel Millgan, who is attending her.
declared that she may never be able to APP
pear behind the footlights again.
Miss Fox is suffering from appendicitis
and peritonitis, and yesterday afternoon
was forced to cancel her engagement at the
Grand Opera House, where she opened Mon
day night. All of her future engagements
have been Cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22

ALBANY, N. T., August 22-Complaint
that the charge for Pullman car seat be-
tween Buffalo and New York a distance
Of 40 miles. is 81. having been advanced
from $50. was made yesterday to the pub
lie service commission in the second dis
trict.
The distance between Chicago and Min
neapolis the complaint says Is 40 miles
and the charge for a similar parlor car seat
is 81. The commission is also asked to con-
slider the Wisconsin law. which compeis the
Pullman Company to keep the upper berth
closed when only the lower berth Is ocou-
pied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
DIED IN STOLEN BOAT.
Thief, Unable to Operate Launch,
Caused Explosion

UTICA, n. Y. August pa thief Tues
day night stole a valuable launch owned
by William Winterbottom of Rochester
from Camp Maynard. on First Lake, Full
ton Chain. took it out into the lake, and
attempted to operate it. Unfamiliar with
the workings. he allowed the gasoline to
escape and accidentally set fire to it. The
launch was burned and drifted ashore.
No trace of the man has been found. and
it is supposed that he lost his life in the
explosion. ss--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
Big Warship Order.

LONDON, August 22.-The Chronicle says
that foreign government. supposed to be
Russia. has awarded to north Of Eng
land firm of shipbuilders. believed to be
the Armstrong;, contract for several
battleships, cruisers and gunboats
A record insurance of nearly $50. OOO.OO0
has been effected the building and
launching risks, the policies covering two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22

After serving as postmaster at Glen Ridge.
N. J.. for twenty-five years. Thomas Moritx.
ST.. has forwarded his resignation to WASH
ington. and 1t is expected the nomination
of William Poe as his successor will b
made in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tained through the want columns OF The
Star.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25
Observation-Disclosures.

Sobn S. Border 2ucilla s. Butt,
beioe bon Stem gomerstoun.
Mlpba glton Greaoer = Mattie Nan,
Dolpb ainoergan. beioe ppn lbrids.
bile.
SEQ. 0.lSmitblep = Grace eeibert,
beibe bon &ostpea.
glmer 6. Burt, Marburg, .. - Ma.
rp 6. @altraitb, Nep Bbilaoelphia
Charles Seller. 6toneeseet Wtarr
Noftsinger, 5uscaraipas County.
&obert 3. Dallas. Miopaie - Wiart
3. Mcgartnep, Suscaramas so.
Dean .. 8. Derrof. Nem gnmber.
LAMP Gage! S. Sulius, 5uscara.
mas gountp.
eugene 9. Bpers, start gountp =
Minnie 8. 0ouieman, Bolipar.
gilbert Mullett @oloie Ws. @unuina.
BAN, beioe BON Neneomerstotun.
pbineas u. Nrnolo. Canal Doper -
GoIena Wliller, StraBburg.
Sacob Cider - gmna Gappeler, BEL
De bon Suscaraipas @ountp.
Willlam Wliller 6reoa W. Smith
beiDeSDDn Canal Goper.
Charles o. Mebser - gmma gBenaer
beioe bon 5uscaramas gountp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25
Mn Sctt ,.Bricifajten.s

ener jcbe qreben 8etttng prb tagid bieelbe sSroae
geritb.ct 80 babe lni1 bnrb tbDribtc Bern Gidii-
nebcltelt MffpBen. Gopfd]mtrs ga5lpinoel gtilden.
id3nGde ippte an Werifupins uth Sebtrau1ipeglliro
mdhreno meme graue @eitsiarbc NIB Sic leiapplle
iten Aigenlieber mir fagen. b ai ieiue slisren ent
5lHoet no geas rotbeit Sic rt'r 5lt fbtu Nte BON
mir pfrlnbten Wittel babeu nirts eepolfen llnb in
lsoen Sale lpiro be Mnmnrt iantei bab bic netiten
yaentmebl5inen SGlSntitteI me oieie Wtlrtnren
iouit nod beBen lhden n3ts belfen fDnnen lnetf lie
Mn aui belt agcnbldtcn Gifett bcrednat nm seit
mf,lig bic Splnptome ourd) Gnsdfilber riD onoere
dheHoe GtDfIe pertrciben irt ater bti 9eibe o ben
4rnHD geben nub e:u Gube bereteu. G,elien f1nnen
DO MIR bic bsriihmtem ST. Hsrnaro Rrdnterpigsn B. f.
cine urtlide ans ben beitfr6fltaften Niaraen}dften
5Hbereete Ar5nei bic fdou unadbligen ge,bcrbeu as
Werbaunaa piebes berFfeIit nno red9es a,lfeS Wiut
s}taHt. Die AueAe neuer, gefnnber 2ebensfrait En-
aaen Mpotbefen fdr nur rs Gents sn Doben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25
0eftOrbem. .

Nm 90. Suli in Nen pbilaoelphia
5tali Gulan Heiblse i'm Mlter BON IA
sS0bren. Die Yeriiorbene fpor cine
9pnter. bon Sfaoc Deouers ii, Slime
oes bsriibnten Sdgers. Der
ssegsn bas Gnbe Der 6Oger Sabre oei,
l!ss5ttsti 3iriftAAiiill iii 3 SSustalaiDass 8bais Ct
le0te.
Vim 1S~. 9uIi III Minsrni giip Dr.
sfffeberif Miaer an elmer Bluinna i'm
EWebirn. Dr. M;ller lam Dor nneefdbr
81 ssSabren bon Ban Wert nod Mintral
gitp uno perebeli1te 5idb bort nit s5rl.
s@lenn gHiliaman. Die Gbe fd)eini
ieine eliidlihe aetueien 3u iein. benz
spor einiesn Modoien bntie Der Dotior
sin @heioun9sgeiub eingereiht, bai
iin ipdter aber fDieosr nit ieiter Jrau
ausgei0bnt.
Nm 90. Srli i'm Nrs,enbdule Nonp
5dsioegasr. sin 9a1lbliummer, i'm
Mlter BON 65 Sabren. Ser Yetnorbe=
ne, Elm 4ino Ihwei3eril1er @inmanoe-
rer. mar. in 8oiben seboren uno lebte
53 Sabre lang I'M Mrmenbaus. Gleitbs
seitig nit ibnt lam auh cine Sbpelter.
bic aleihFalls ianbliumm lit. nad Dem
MrnenbauIe. Gisielbe 1T 3pel Sabre
dlter ols Der 0erliorbene uno bat nit
oemielben nun ibren lsStsn 3uiammen.
bang nit oisier Welt perloren. benn
6renuoe uno 8ermanote bat lie teine
mebr.
Mm 81. ssuli in Stem PHILADELPHIA
Oscar 6. &oaers i'm Mlter BON 39
Sobren an elmer Blutuer9iitunQ infol.
/ ge eines Garbnntels. Ser Yertorbene
lpsbnte ieit 5ebruar bier unb arbeitett
als Budbalter fir Die &eepss Manu=
faetuMng So. in Canal Soper.
Nm 81. SuIi in &agerspille 5rau
! Garah 2int, Witttpe BON W. 5. 2int,
i'm Nlter BON 78 Sabren. @ett BEN
Sooe ibres Wannes, Dor uneefdbr s
Sabren. tpobnte Grau Clint in Canton,
bod beIubte lie nod oft ihre alte 9eim.
Hattie in Gagersbile tlno bel einem bie=
ier Beiuhe muroe lie bonn 5ooe ereiIt.
Nm Is. sSuli in ubridsoi(le ssrdulelr
Wafn Mummle I'M Mlter ben sc Sab
ren. Die Veffforbene tpobnte felt Is
Sabren in nbrihsbille.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25

Nm l3. Mtnuit tpesoen 81.
@ranaer i'm Snscora PART ein pieni,
DeranItaften.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25
Die MmtOmobile ant Ders
Dettfat1rt.

2eBten Gonneritas Nadmittae stpi-
lben | rno 4 ubr fubren Die Graft=
tuasen, iDelde an Der Wettfabrt bon
@leDelanb iiber Chicago nod Stem gorl
tbeilnebmen, bier Our6. yon ben "A
Naihlnen, tDelhe bic Wettfabrt beaon=
men, ma1ten nur ns1 So nit, bic an.
bern tDaren ausaemuitert. Dier mah=
ten cine Nn3abl Der Mutomobililteu
Salt, I'm, elm Wittaseiien elnannebmen.
Die Maihinen uaren ilber uno iibe,
nit Gotb befpribt, bic Autler BON Be,
Some, oem Wino unb BEN goette,
ountelbrann aefdrbt.
Natiirlih febite es BEL Der s5a1rt aud
nidt an llnfaQen, bod tuurbe babel
niemanD ernitlid perleBt. sSn Qsf IL
fubr Elm MutOmobil, oeIlen eienerapa=
rat 5erbroden mar. in oeu Canal, eln
anoeres fubr bel Der Bolbenbriide iibe,
Die StraBenb6lhune binunter in Elm
gephiigtes Gelo uno muBte ourd elm
Weipann Yferoe pieoer aHf Die 5troBe
gebradt uer0en. Gin Mutomobil, oas
fih utrfpdtet fubr Qm Oreitaq Moraen
3lpilher @afldl Sober unD gtraBburo
in eilelf nit Bauhol3 belaoenen WaQeil
nno foWsbl Der Graftpo9en tpie aud
Der bol3tUa9en tpuroen tbeillDeile aer.
trtimmerts bod puroe niemanb ern(f.
LID perlebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25
2scrfallf init Nabatt.
Seeinneno am aonneritas, IS. sui ,,nO enoeao

r ssranpaltell bisle gerfaufe speinaI abr einen
am Gncs ether Ga]on ge 2eltte merfen anf oeben no
narte Daron llnlsr NBfd babel it, ale llnre nt per-
faufn gEaaren III saar muiesen nnO 8annt 81 MADDEN
fiji Sic gpaaren Der lleuen Galon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25
Giue NeOnftiol bon cineul Gifrtfl tt cine
grobe Griparnib, out Die eS lid idOll
1T lDartea fit Sud Derlobnt

5bt Die Hree auf ben gsaare Sbt einen Sierte oapof
ab nib 0ebt us fel! ss ruD Die Naarel selbren @ud
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-25

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