davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-01-28
They Stand Alone.

Standing out in bold relief, all alone,
and as Il conspicuous example of open.
frank n honest dealing with the sick
and afflicted, are DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for weak, oyer-worked, de-
bilitated, nervous, rrun-down," pain
racked women, and DR.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the famous remedy
for weak stomach, Indigestion, or dys-
pepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness, all
catarrhal affections whether of the
stomach, bowels, kidneys. bladder, nasal
passages, throat, bronchia, or other mu-
cous passages, also as an effective remedy
for all diseases arising from thin, watery
or impure blood, as scrofulous and skin
affections.
Each bottle of the above medicines
bears upon its wrapper a badge of hon
eSty in the full list of ingredients COM
posing Imprinted IN plain English.
This frank and open publicity places
these medicines in a class all by them
SetUeS, and is the best guaranty OF their
merits. They cannot be classed as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
being Of hnOlCn composition.
DIR. Pierce feels that he can afford to
take the afflicted into his full confidence
and lay all the ingredients of his medi-
cines freely before them because these
ingredients are such as are endorsed and
most strongly praised by scores of the
most eminent medical writers as cures
for the diseases for which these medi-
cines are recommended. Therefore, the
afflicted do not have to rely alone upon
DIR. Pierce's recommendation as to the
curative value of his medicines for GER
tain easily recognized diseases.
A glance at the printed formula on
each bottle will show that no alcohol and
no harmful or habit-forming drugs enter
into DR.. Pierce's medicines, they being
wholly compounded of glyceric extracts
Of the roots Of native, American forest
DlAntS IlpEn arc host and en- fpCt fpr
the cure Of most lingering, chronic dis
eases. DR.. r. V. Pierce can be consulted
FREE, by addressing him at Buffalo.
N. Y, and all communications are re-
garded as sacredly confidential.
1t is as easy to be well as ill-and
nue. more comfortable. Constipation Is
the cause of many forms of illness. DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton. They are tiny. sugar-coated gran
ules. One little "Pellet is a gentle Taxa
tive, two a mild cathartic- All dealers in
medicines sell them
, 1907-01-28
GRIP MADE DOCTORS RICH.
British Physicians Had Harvest in tn,
Epidemic of Influenza.

The British Medical Journal is au.
thority for the statement that the in.
comes of English physicians have fall,
en- off one-fourth since 1900, and
among the causes mentioned is the
abatement of the influenza epidemic,
which appeared some years ago, and
the mildness of recent English win
tiers.
We are hearing much less of the
influenza or grip in this country, says
the Springfield Republican, and there
may be those by and by who will as
sert that 1t never existed as a distinct
disease except in the imagination, but
those who have had it will never for
get it or be persuaded to the contrary.
British medical statistics ascribe 49,
600 deaths to this trouble in the one
year of 1900, when the epidemic seems
to have eliminated. 1t is now pretty
well established that the influenza is a
periodical disease, which is supposed
to originate in the filth of life in he
Far East, and which moyes from there
around the world in increasing vio-
lence until the epidemic eliminates
and gradually dies out.
, 1907-01-28
1rIumphlna Over Difficulty.

There passed away some time ago
an actress who had been so unfor-
tunate in her marital experiences as to
divorce several husbands, and who re.
tanned her maiden name for profes-
sional purposes. The day of her de-
mise a sister actress waited on an I'M
dertaker, to make arrangements for
the funeral.
WELL" said he, "as to the casket, |
should advise one lined with white
satin II the lady was unmarried. If
she was married heliotrope would
make a pretty lining"
The actress unused. Then she said:
y will consult her other friends" and
went away. Later in the day she came
again.
Sir" she said with dignity, 1--WE
have reached a decision. We should
like our dear friends casket lined with
the heaviest grade Of white satin. with
dashes here and there OF heliotrope."
, 1907-01-28
The Chinese soyeott.

While the United States is worrying
over the Chinese boycott and the Sc.
rious decline il our exports to the orr.
ent, the fact has escaped general at
tention thai Great Britain and other
countries have also suffered but not to
so great an extent. The fact that you
have suffered for years from ailments
If the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels
is no reason why you should continue
to suffer. Just get a bottle of Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters today from any
druggist, grocer or general dealer ana
take a dose before meals and at bed
time, and see how much good it will d.
you. You'll find it absolutely pure, and
our guarantee to that effect is on every
bottle. 1t will cure poor appetite
b~elching, sour risings, dyspepsia, indi.
gestion. chills, colds, female ills, back.
ache, or malaria, fever and ague.
, 1907-01-28

Desert Land, Final ~Proof-Notice fol
Publication.
United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyo., January 4, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
ROSE Prayer,
of Garrett, Wyoming, has filed notice
of intention to make proof on her des-
ert land claim No. 4469, for the S u
SW u Sec. IS; NE u NV u Sec. SO,
T. 26 N, R. ~ W., before Francis ].
Banner, U. S. Commissioner District of
Wyoming, at Owen, Wyoming, on
Thursday. the 7th day OF February,
1907.
She names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
of said land:
Frank Prayer, Fred q. Prayer, M. A.
Garrett, and Joseph Kafka, all of Gar
rett, Wyo. w. E. CHAPLIN.
j4f4 Register.
, 1907-01-28
NICE LETTER
FROM MERE
LlEUTENT OF coNSTABLEs IN
CHARGE OF SQUAD OF, MEN
IN TRIP OVER ISLAND.
Makes Journey and Captures PuIaJane
Captain, some Women and Chill
dren-ordered to Report for Exam.
nation for Promotion and viii Yet
Wear silver Eagle.

Prof. Henry Merz of this city has re
eeived two long letters from his son,
Lieutenant Julius Merz, % in the
Philippines, from which The Republl-
can is permitted to make the following
extracts. The letter is dated at Bau.
rauen, Leyte, November 80, the second
bearing date December IL.
Lieutenant's Letter.
| am now a full-iedged company
commander OF the First company,
Cebu. with STATEN in Baurauen. l
am going on another twelve days ex-
petition next Monday morning, and
expect to go clear across the island of
Leyte. There will be about rs men 60
ing across and so men coming back.
l have beer very busy the last few
days, transferring company property
and making out payrolls and subsist-
ence papers. Lieutenant Jeanson, who
was in command of this company, has
been ordered to Tacloban and now l
have the company all TO myself.
To Be Examined for Promotion.
| expect to be ordered up within two
months now to take an examination for
promotion, which, of course, is great
ly desired. l am having very little
trouble with my men and everything is
running nicely and smoothly. l think
l have gained their confidence.
Tomorrow is inspection day. l al
ways inspect my men once a week and
look into the condition of their cloth
ing, guns and equipment.
Of Date December ~.
1 have just returned from the expedi-
ton. l am very tired and sore, and
have not much ambition. Lieutenant
Kreugel and myself were out for eight
and one-half oays with so men. We
captured two Pulajane women, one
man and three little children, six alto
gether. Two more children escaped. /
felt awfully sorry for the poor little
kids" one child was still at its moth
er's breast, being about s or 8 months
old. There were also a little girl and
boy in the party. We treated them
humanely, fed them well and tried to
make them feel that the world took an
interest in them still.
Man Was a Captain.
The man said he was a Pulajane and
from papers he had we found he held
the rank of captain. He had Pulajane
clothing and a bolo with clotted blood
On it. He also stated he had been in
all the big fights.
Had a Hard Trip.
l never had such u hard trip in all
my life. We went v p precipices by
the use of behuca vines, We went into
placeS where We had to cut a trail with
, 1907-01-28

the year into four grazing seasons. The
public lands commission, in submitting
a plan for leasing, stated a certain
figure for grazing seasons. but II re-
NAMED for the governor OF wyoming to
define hat a grazing eason means
three month and that there are four
grazing seasons in a year. He doubt
less did this in order that the propos
ed grazing charge might be boosted
high enough to suit his argument. III
order that it may be made clear that
the public lands commission had no
such idea, the paragraph In their re-
port relating thereto IS given in full,
as follows:
10. Payment for permits to be made
annually. in advance, the amount to be
determined by an official appraisal and
named in the permit, but the payment
to be not less than one-half cent nor
more than Ave cents per acre per an
mum, or, when the permit is granted
on a per capita basis, not less than five
cents per head per season for small
stock or % cents for large stock"
Probably the only reason the writer
of the report had for using the words
per season" was to avoid ~tautology In
again using the words per annum."
The range men of the west appear
to be ten to one in favor of proper gov.
ernmental control.
, 1907-01-28
Merely an outward SIN.

Miss Fluff-The other day at the
show l saw a woman carry a man
around on her head.
Miss Vassar-That, my dear, was
merely the physical expression in aero
battles of a common psychological ex-
p%erience of the sex.
Miss Fluf-Dear mel What do you
mean.
Miss Vassar-That nine women u
Of every ten have a man on their minds.
, 1907-01-28
The wyoming Boosters

In all respects Wyoming was a large
| factor in the Denver dry farming con
vention and had a fine array of dele
gates. The addresses and speeches o
Governor Brooks, ex-senator Carey, H
B. Henderson, Colonel E. j. Bell, A. ]
Boutwell,, Prof. B. C. Buffum and DR.
V. T. Cooke we're among the very best
of the meeting.
Among the delegates who helped to
keep the Wyoming banner flying were
C. b. Irwin, w. w. Gleason, NJ. H
Hartung, Harry Farthing, w. G. Curtis
G. H. GHland, j. L. Baird, otto Gramm
1. n. Bard and others.-Cheyenne Tri
hume.
, 1907-01-28

bolos. We we're FIVE hours going one
mile down the side of a mountain.
When we returned yesterday We
found that there had been a fight near
La Paz, six or seven miles from here.
-Four American soldiers were killed
outright, losing their rifles and ammu-
milton to the Pulajanes. Lieutenant
Yates, p. c., was thrust through the
arm with a bolo and received a cut
across the abdomen. How he escaped
| with his life is a miracle. He will re
cover. The military killed thirty Pula.
james in this fight, SO you can see 1t
must have been a big me-.
Infantry is Leaving.
The Thirteenth infantry, stationed
here leave day after tomorrow, and
this leaves the scouts and constabulary
here. Have still the "dobe itch" but II
is not as bad as it was. l am very thin
now and only weigh 1853 pounds, and
when / came | weighed IT'S pounds.
have not yet cen or heard from
John Frazee, but presume he mus
be in the constabulary school in Manila
A Year Away from Home.
1t is very warm here now, and we
are having a great deal of rain. JUS
think! 1t will be almost a year wher
you get this letter since l left home
How the time does fly 1t will only
be another short year until will BIZ
home.
, 1907-01-28

"The next time l have a tea" de
clared the society man, I'm going to
hide my telephone some way or other.
AT the last tea they caught sight of it
on the table the first thing. Let's
make it a telephone party!' they cried,
and proceeded, n at a time, to talk
to everybody they knew and didn't
know.
MY telephone bill that month was
exactly 1920" he finished with a sigh.
A complete line of legal blanks 81
rhe Republican office.
, 1907-01-28
pon't Need it Now

The majority of the district judges
are Indifferent to the redistricting bill
and one at least is aggressively oppos
ed to it.
1t is urged that = counties may
be established within the next few
years and that another redistricting
law would then be necessary.
For that reason it is argued that
we should let well enough alone
Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1907-01-28
Carrie Nation

Certainly smashed a hole in the bar.
rooms of Kansas, but Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup has smashed all records
as a cure for coughs, bronchitis, iniu-
enza and all pulmonary diseases. T.
c. H.-Horton, Kansas, writes: 81
have never found a medicine that
would cure a cough SO quickly as Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. l have used
it for years. Sole by Mills, a Druggist
, 1907-01-28

Mr.. Deming of the Cheyenne Trib'
une, who was a delegate to the dry
farming convention at Denver, explains
that the bolt of the Wyoming delega
indicated. 1t was merely an exodus
from the convention on the part of the
wyoming delegates in order that they
might pay their hotel bills and catch
their train for Cheyenne. Their defeat
N the matter of obtaining the conven'
ton was not in the least responsible
Tor their quitting the hall at that time
The Republican is again indebted
to the Anheuser Busch Brewing asso
citation for a generous supply OF thei
oil of Happiness and Tonic o
Health" This annual remembrance /
very acceptable on the part of the edi
tors of America. Although his grea
association pays for its advertising, /
believes that it can still more thorough
Nv disseminate the knowledge of the
good qualities of its malt MURINE ant
Budweiser brew by sending out gen
erous samples to men who know. Mr.
Busch is a broad-minded, progressive
citizen. He has lofty ideals and stands
with the president on matters pertain
ing to incomes and inheritances Not
only this, he stands for the development
of the west. 1t may not be generally
known, but he has contributed gener
uusly from his funds Tor the develop
ment of agriculture on western pla
teaus. 1t is a pleasure to enjoy the
shade of the Anheuser-Busch
, 1907-01-28

l never had such u hard trip in all
my life. We went v p precipices by
the use of behuca vines, We went into
places where We had to cut a trail with
, 1907-01-28
Man Was a Captain.

The mar said he was a Pulajane, and
from Papers he had We found he held
the rank of captain. He had Pulajane
clothing and a bolo with clotted blood
on it. He also stated he had been in
all the big fights.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
a-beinvrepin.

Sn 4at en- fau5 bic utAs,3a5e
asr Don ber Sia3t mi. einem Soften
auf.Uano ron 1.250,000 Wi. ertsu.en
81assDsrbel6uis uRo 6o5ersH 0al
nen5aaifvie on zen Staai hatt.
On geHntp IL bic Hgue 9l.iHiinsers
ihule. bic aus Nnlab Der 5il5eratn
00A5eit be- 81 dsrpsarss gt.i4iei
mur5e, i9rer 8etimmun8 a5stss5aH
noroer. Bel ben 9erire.srna9ien
3gr GrtEiraHisntaTe in C~oeatirs
Den Hesien nit GROCER Uear5eii bic
tgifli4 orsaniirien 4r5eisF. r. Die
GiHDobHsr bsr ilsiHsR Giis,ssHlsines
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
s.sts Experimentation Ia aaBan.

Der 6srsnpabn, iensr unausl0f9s
Iite S6dnbiIsd Der sguten alten
3eit". bat aud in aaHau 8oblrei&e
DIFFER gsForbtrt. 9sioHbers geFiir6tst
mar BAG 6srsHgeridt al Soitein, bag
bic Isbte 5ers in 4afau berurtbeilts.
IS mar bies bic Gbefrau bts qFary
rsrs 2. Wiht bon 6efirid, Cecilia
@i6t. Der gfarrsr pon 6eftrih mar
felbH Elm Qu6dHger beg 6ersnpo6ns
unb bate mdn6mal in ieinen pres
6iaien 3ur 8griilgurg Der 6ereE
aufaeF0rbert. 60 mar e. bic inbirelte
urfaHe, bdB eud in ieiHer Gemeinos
Gpfer fielen. @us &a6e belhuloiestn
einiae oieisr 9enausrnspertbsn aud
bic Qiorrfrau bey 3aubsrei. Gle
iDurbs aneetloet un5 gum lobe ouf
BEN GheiterEouieu' perurtteiu. 55r
dltslitr Go6n, Der 6auslebrer in
granlfuri mar, parbtt 3D. an Gptns
nsr. ben bamdligsH 9rsbigsr in
arantfuri. nit Der Bite. & mogs Fa
6ei BEN grafsu Don 1aFaus 5ehein
fir ieine Muiter p%srpsnben. Mber
cine 2urldna6me bee 5obssuri6dls
ioante ni6t errsihs merben; Der
unalHflitsH puroe nur bic .@naoe@
suibeil boB fe. anFdit osr6raant 81
merben, nit BEN SdDerie ent6ouptet
pgrbsn fogis. Dies esIhab dua an
%. Bdr5 1916 bi 5ofiein. Tis Qis
ten sss gro3sles. ioDis ens ausots
fssfioie 2~obssuribsiI bsFinben f6
tod i'm athiD in 0ies6absn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

8aufert BADEN bd6loHen, t6rs
oisl 80 tsias airhs gu etrsr5Beru. -
DIR Gifdort 8abttm fann. als Elm
ie6r slldliter b3eiaBst psr6tn. Qiat
alein neroen 5ort feline @sncinoss
itsasrn erbobeH. ionbaH jeoer SINCE
fefsns erbalt au6 no6 1lj1brlit uH-
entselDlid 4-6 qabitmeie. 9ufeRs
b~ran8bci3 nit 5tm aa3u ge1origsn
8sifs. Die aasgtasbutsn 8tmsinbss
nalouneeu 5tinsen sineH ia5r.ihsH
Grtras aus 6o%l5gsrtiufsr con aar
ndbgrno $1,000 DIT. Elm aHo an Saaos
pa6i 5000 Uti. aus zen Gsmsiross
ginRahssE It por sinissT 3as cine
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

OaHerleitung an5slegt lpornen. osr:a
8enubuHs aoatdnoig unsntseloliH
itaitiiaosi. aud bic air6e bat ana
i9rsm sroBen 0alo6eiB zine ioIhs
einHabme. CAP tie feline Steuern SIS
erbebeH bTauht. - Die Gbeleuse "a.
Ginning in 8 al t a bt uuo get. Rdps
pes in 6oDeiIer 6absH ibre @Ols
6ene 0o65sit aefeiert. - Der Sbera
prdIoent Fat eHolia Bic 9epiaieung
gum 8due elmer neuen Stride in S u
mol 4 Sin ertbeilt. 8as Snnere
Der Bfdrrtirhe uonB aI8em lit 5urdl
cine iunR0olle Decoration p~elehtIid
0eyit0nert poroen. - in Der @iIena
giebtrci pom 6rieor. spies 566ue in
8drmcn iIo1 Der Dampfte6el in Die
Gut, po6ei Elm Qr6eiter eet0otet pur<
%. Auf Oer 3eae ,groIper" oe1
Nren5er8lden9ers aus
9orbed puroeH 0urh @btur3 eiHe8
60bertorbs 3 &er9leute fofort aet6bs
ttt. ~ @lf bem 9reb= ur0 Wdi3pern
IN &ets9ol3 erpIooitte oet S0s
Geutner ldlpere @glinOer elmer bbordus
uiten 9reNe unO eri6lga eiHen Qr4
better. - @uf 3ehe .6ugo" SrF
Rubrori fam Elm Qufieber Der elecss
triiaen StromIeituug gu no6e un0
lpuroe loiort aet0otst. - Sn T!dnA
o%er8bod nuroe Der 8Oi66r. Dieorihe
Dyeantous, len. Der ate 8ujdtdm4
per" In leiner 0obnung ais 9ei6a
dui5etunoen. Die Eooesuriahs lid
noh niht fsilsfent, bod oermuthe8
man eiueu 9e%lp0ItIomtu 300. 3rri
8uren Ttir3te elm @rbeitH, Der i6eus
cine neugebaute, no9 ni6t D5uia bes
oedte Bride sin9, in Die 6odae6sno4
Rieo un0 srtrani. - Sin 9dhOedeuS
aus Reneen Feuerte auf BEN 3ieqeAt
Ieibsiiber 8eder in RteberpIets
3 &eUoloeri6ife ob unb t6otete fdi
odnn ieI6it ourn einen S6ub. 9eder
puroe nur lei6t oerlebt. ~ @uf BEN
MetaaDerlsn in S6ligs fiel osr
Ar6eiter Sanien BON 9eidlingen in els
men nit iodenosm 8dItpaHer defiina
ten 8otti4 unO puroe idredli9 pera
bri6t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
pnn pnrbiln.

Del ,inem gronoungliid In Deifens
bsim tbui fi3 Der neutrality-suspicious.
fortpdbrenb an BEN bon BEN geTBer
bee obbrenntuoen 6ouiss gefpsnbesen
@ier giitli9. Sin Gomnerfrifhlsr
feet biss unb fragt: ,Meinen gie,
baB Jbr EbuH BE arbeitenben Monns
f6aFtsu bort obsH groB onipornt2"
20 ia" srmibert her bids 6auptmaun,
aDiFen Gle, bo orbsitet ieber 10, bab
q du4 nal @asF9t auf ben Sospts
monnspoiten baii~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
AatnIer 05rfoln.

so irtb gum Meteoroloaen) /:
r9or 5Dei StuHben propbe5eiten Gle,
es niirbs beute nod @tgsn gebenl" -
g roefo (triumpbireno): nun,
babe i9 rsdt eebobt2" = 80 3:
gglein = ober bic anbsrsn @dfte milf
fen Sbrs propbe5eiuug ipobl eeb0rt
bdbeu bsnn ss Eat elmer Sbrtn
G@trm mitgenommen!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
@en,nthItdr.

u m tBbor Il anb DER gum
6rubIdDppeu in etH miltbBlotaI tritt
unb bier ben eroBteE absil Isiner Be
omtsn bsreits autriFft): n9lbsr. msine
6err'n, bas gsbt bod nidt dies
bier bsim 6riibi@oppenl Ia mGHsn
pir uns fir bic golgs I9on in Der
fhiebsne qotale bertbeilsnl WeHn
ms bic 9euts ole bier beiiammen
iebeH, meinsu ie ia, mir bdttsu gar
ni6ts an tbunl"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
Ar ,,ad,nc,,t.

q a + .SR Der @~ausbrateu friTd
ooer BON Mittds2--R eIInertn:
aWiu gleia sinmal Iraeen Gin Bic
3ii9e rufsnb): sob Der @ansbroten
frtf9 III. ODER bon Mittag9" -
20 n: nMer fragi benn bas
na69"- &eIlner.i Der Serr
Wailer!" ~ % trtbt ,6riI6!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

Rubi 9Idubte Ieinen S6ren niht
trauen gu o%irfen. Gs idien ibm uu=
sIaublid, oab Ger title, barmloIe Sc
neral Burns elm 10 trd8ii6es Gnoe
gefanoen 6aben 7"ate. Dds 8erz
6pin0eR 9eonbarp Sung's mar Ihon
uner6ort, d5er oieier Mor0 i6ertraf
oas oenn oon 6ei peitem. 8uoi satte
zen alien 5errn auf ieiire art germ
gebabt un0 ned am 5a3e porber oers
9nigt init ibm gepIaMeert un0 icaar
6eute 8ormiitag pIeoer 3u Inn 9eben
poIsn. Dieie Qadri6t fam ism 10
unsrpartet. oab lie ion tief eridiits
isrte unD es geraume 3eit oauerts, bis
er it4 gsfaBt. Damn gait isin Ndh-
ter 8eoante Gem 5oloenen Sool.
IS bringt lln9iid!!" tlang e ibm
i'm DIR. Subj fragile isinsn Dienfr,
o6 man Rd6erss piHe, 90 etpls geio6s
len isi.
sd CLAUDE pobl, 5err 9sbis. Nan
BAT einse6rohsn - ben General srz
idoHen ~ GiH3sIbeiisn neiB if nitt.
Das 6eibt -
.5ton gut, Carl. geben sic isbt.
Sd nil jsbt msiu Bah nebmeH!"
allRo Oas 5rabhddl@
ngrauhs tsin 5ra5itid! Sd fonnte
bod nifts eiisnl@
8uoclf 6egie MGR fein eiiler jun
ger Wlann. Bas Walfsn uno Qnt!eis
sen ua6m nitt oiel 3sit bei i6m in
9lHiprud. 6tute ging ea ned IHngntr
als FONT. 3n bic 8aospaHne hiaein,
cine 3oute seaommsR. pieoer 6eroas,
a~6Bstrodnei in bic Gleioer aef4lleft
uno 5ann sum 6auie 6inaus eas
par bag Bert iaum siner Gisrtels
itunoe.
Dit isinen lsnssH 9sinea battle er
bae Sic gntisynuns 3uii9m ieiHem
6anis uHb oem PES Generals 2arHds
selesi. 81 fanb bic 9erbdngs ocrges
5osen. bic 5trabs nit osrn5rs uno
6nsitlih slidsn0fn Wsnihsn amaze
iiat uR5 cine WeHgs ppli3iHeu DOR
on 5fIr.
8as Weitsr mar asa uno flar. Sin
pol.suloisr blauer 6immtl p6Ib.e fh
Htsr Der Grss. SO i6ien CUag 5roz
Hiifss IN Ger tEabisHDen 6taistsii ser
Stnns ~ iie3en, Die re ic U6t, oas
lille siniang hreHs bspatts 5aug
ititH. in nelhsT Der cite 6err ftumm
uas taft 5piI4sn isinsn pisIsn
S9assH rusts. SiaH5 Sas goleens
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
0goaI.

@et3baIs Qeim aurpful fer
bic Rednung beSobIsnb): sic boben
mid ia falIh turirt A mir fsbtps
i'm Mlaeen unb nift on Der 2ebsrl"-
3urpu9 Der (besitigenb) Sra,
pihen @, bos madt ni4ts - 3 bGtt'
3 eIei9e @slb 'foItt!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
Auernt,tus.

o.: SO piir6e bisIs unipobrf6sius
Iihe Gsfhidte fpobl faum gIaubsn,
ipenu ie mir niht msin %peritorbsner
Sntel ieIbf sr5dblt bate" r. g.:
nS6ninbsIl" - a.: .0a s~rIduben
Gle nal - g.: .qber i'd bite
Gle, pie toHnts benn Sbr p%sritorbensr
SnteI bic @sIAiats %sr8dhIsn2-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
an net- miid1r.

0tsn # m d b d Die gnte
TIT bon auBsn gang unb gar bsrs
brannt!" - 8 ungs 5 rau Gee
iiimmsrD: nSd ia, ba baden mir
fdledt aufsepaBt; (na9 elmer MsiIe)
Oh pir ie pielei6t penoen t5nnten2"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
Aata nr,,r Os.nn,r,r.

Qrosfor: .Weun sic ies
mdno, 9err 8anbi6Ot, gu einsm qds
tienten ruft n nonan neroen ale od
saerit frasen2" - 6 anotbat
sWo Der 9rante mobnt."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

Ratb Gum juugen ReIerenoor):
-. GusrufungsSeihen TinO BEL Der
@eb0rbe niht dngsbrodt; has liebt 10
aus. ais OBJ mir nidt 9srr unI'rsr Sc
flble lpGreHl~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
5oaa rtu BdltdIru tprrnrit
mill.

brer: s0ieTes mineraI.
SpiebgIan3 aendnnt. sntbdlt unter ans
berem aud einen gsipiHsu 9ro5entiob
Silber =. Der iIeine Sbig:
sSsrr Ssbrsr, pte gepinnt mer 6as2"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
NC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

a8iit 9u benn nidt mebr 6euiae=
ton 3eoattsur bsim Saeblatt9" -
s9leiH, felt msinsr @srbeirat6une bat
mir Der @bsfrsodttsur Die 2pialbes
ri9teritattung I%bsrtraaen!~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04

5ausrou Gur 3o6in, am
eriteH Sog ibrss @intritts): 49,. llnb
tDeun itd mein Mann Sbnen gessns
iibsr oufbringIi6 aeigt, perbaIten Sie
fi6 itets abpsiItno! =. @erRehen
Gie9" ~ n6reili', sna' 6rau - 5psi
Mati6en bat sr inon!"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-04
9nnncriltiIhes,


a.: ~. SeHnsn Sic ben Germ
perfDnlihq" - g.: Rein ~ nur telez
phpniimln