davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-02
Swords ard seimiters.

The scimitar of the Saracens was the
most effective sword for cutting pur-
poses ever devised. 1t will be remem-
bered how, according to the story Of
Sir Walter SCOTS "Talisman." with
such weapon the pagan Saladin chop
ped soft cushion in two ut one blow.
to the amazement Of Richard occur de
Lion. With straight sword one can
make a hack or thrust. but to slice an
adversary one must saw with it. The
sctmiter, being curved and wide and
heavy toward the end. slices by the
mere fact of striking.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-02
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for for
week ending April 80, 1907:
Altman, NJ. T. CD
Berg, Mrs. l.. CD
Boardman, Miss Grace
Browning, Jno. T.
Buntes, c. E.
Cain, Mrs. Victoria
Chase, Bert
Counter, Frank
Evens, George
Fleming, Guy
Frisbie, Miss Mabelle
Carson, Ray
Gilbert, Mrs. Harry
Hoffman. Fred Cd
Koran, David
Johnson, Mrs. Elsie
Knowles, Samuel
Lang, E. w
Mahoney, Charles
Massey, B. F.
Mills, Frank
Nicholson, Robert
Page, Frank
Heifsnider, j. c. Cd
Sewers, Mrs. Lilli
Soger, c. A.
Tillett, Cecil ].
Webb, Walter
Parties calling for above please
say advertised"
l.. NJ. HULL, P. M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The parents Of A. NJ. Storch ar
rived Tuesday afternoon from Seat
tile. They are accompanied By their
daughter and /. son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Couple. The entire party ex-
| pact to leave for the Okanogan with
| in the next day or two. Mr.. Storch
will invest in Okanogan land.
One Doyle, an employe of the c.
G. o. S. S. company, filed up on
strong drink, and engaged quarters
in the city Jail. He may accept a
position with the city improvement
league later.
F. M. Montgomery, an aged civil
war veteran who died in this city
Monday, was buried yesterday with
G. A. r. honors, of which organiza-
tion he was member. Funeral SER
vices were held at the headquarte s
of the Salvation Army on Orondo
avenue
The Worlds plan for raising rev.
enue to defray the expenses of the
Wenatchee band during series of
open air concerts is getting rsults.
Several subscriptions have already
come in, and as a subscription blank
is published for the first time today
numerous others are expected to fol-
low quickly.
The famous Palm Ice Cream. We
natchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-02
His Scheme Failed.

II wonder why it is" remarked one
Of the two men who had just lunched,
t,:rning to speak to the other, that
they always have pretty cashiers at
these restaurants"
But the pretty cashier, though she
blushed and smiled. did not fail to de-
tect the Canadian quarter he threw
down Ia payment Of his check.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-02
His Own Portrait.

NJ. Misfit (savagelyl-Before mar
r!ed you, was there any doddering idiot
gone on you? Mrs. Misft There was
one. Mr.. Misft-I wish to goodness
you'd married him! Mrs. Misft-I did.
Illustrated Bits.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-02
Exposed III. Hand.

Mrs. Po.ts--I can't see why you al
ways stay late at your Office these
nights. don't see that you gain any
thug by it. Jack Potts {absentmind
edlyl That's SO, but won't always be
a ksser. Luck will change.-Cath0lic
Stardard and Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-02

The charity that opens its hand and
closes its mouth ID the best kind.-Tee.
reu Uex.) Transcript.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
HORTICULTURAL INTERESTS

There is bin before the legislature
which affects our horticultural inter-
ests and therefore is of general inpor-
lance. Those generally who have any
appreciation of the Importance of the
Industry are in favor or having the
hill passed, because they realize it is
necessary for promotion of the busI-
ness.
In this connection II is interesting to
reflect upon the possibilities of horti-
culture. For the purpose of illustra-
tion the apple industry may be con-
sidered. 1t has been demonstrated
that it is possible to send apples from
these valleys that equal those of any
other section. The growers have learn
ed that certain varieties of winter
apples can be grown to great advan-
tage. The fruit equals that of the
HOOD River orchards and when brand
or brands Shall have become estab-
hsheA the idaho apples win always
command a high price Irrespective of
the size of the crop elsewhere. Indeed
we have some orchards the crops Of
which are now sought after at high
prices.
1t is possible to make an orchard
yield $500 an acre on an average year
after year. Some years a first class
orchard will yield far more and sn the
poorest years the returns will not fall
below that figure. A 40-acre orchard
Is good for $2O,ooO when the fruit is
grown with proper care and boxed in
hTst elias manner. One hundred such
4O.acre orchards would yield two mil
Non dollars; and 1t Is possible that
the development of this industry will
reach such point, properly fostered
that the crop Of the Boise and Payette
Valleys alone will have a value of five
million dollars annually.
We cannot develop the industry prop
erly without the most stringent regula-
atoms, but its possibilities are such
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
5oIltnser.

RoIlinser.
w. V. Tascher, Denver; w. Grace,
Portland; L. c. Cullens, Spokane;
Floyd Bogne, Corvallis; R. F. Warren,
Republic; R. L. butcher, Sites; VIM.
Sweeney, Fairburn. Idaho; w. f.
Brown. Fairburn. Idaho; N. J. Maggie
Spokane; ]. G. Jones, Parseona, Ore;
Marcella Hinchman, Charleston; Rob-
ert Carlton, Charleston; Mary Carlton,
Charleston; S. ]. Smith, Culdesac; H.
NJ. Gibson, Culdesac; George f. Earle,
Seattle; D. A Young, Tacoma; T.
Wardell. Portland; w. N. Kendall.
Portland; G. H. Parker, Portland.
Raymond.
A. A. Brown, Spokane; w. w. Leg
horn, Spokane; H. e. Swift, Seattle;
Jno. Kuske, W. Robinson, Pierce; C.
F. Hammond, Minneapolis; S. M.
Long. ". Knapp, Grangeville; Mrs.
Gust Brass, s. J. Maggie. Spokane; F.
A. Davis, White Bird; A. ]. Curtis and
wife, w. P. Kullgorr, C. S. BEDFORD,
Spokane; J. 8. Wilson, Sites; Ike
Bedell, Pullman; w. c. Jones, Port
land; A. B. Cox, ST. Louis; G. M.
Reed, Grangeville; I. D. Cleek, Pierce;
J. o. Adams, orofino; DR.. W. A. Borns,
Greer.
Grand.
]. H. wann, Spaiding; w. K. Ar
thur, Spalding; Miss Rose Brash,
Cloverland; Reed Fulton Asotin; D. ].
Collins, Colby, N. D.; F. o. Whitman,
Winchester; M. B. Galloway, Clarks-
ton; Pat McGinnis, Huntington; S. T.
Jones, Asotin.
De France.
N. Lindstrom, Orofino; W. C. Heas-
ton, Winchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Kim
berley Culdesac;r Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Taylor, Culdesac; Mrs. G. r. Law
renee, Culdesac; ]. M. Brown and
wife, Culdesac; c. F. Mcclure, Noun
tain Home; c. Bangedorp. Oscar Ket-
tleson, w. d. Pool, A. L. whitley, Aso-
tin, j. Mason, l. L. Nixon, Trakean
Ben Hacxley, S. E. Blankinsnip, H. w
Gorsuch, A. M. Gorsuch, B. r. Will
mot, John Finn, Dent; G. A. Usher
Bly,; G. NJ McCannan, Lewis Routf
and wife, Cloverland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
LEAWIsToN CHARTER.

/ Lewiston seems to be in trouble over
its charter bill In the legislature. That
is q great pity. The people UP there
agreed upon the kind Of a charter they
want and have asked the legislature to
pass a bill for the purpose but so far
the measure has not budged.
That is a very good measure judg-
ing from what has been learned of its
provisions. It will give Lewiston a
modern form Of city government under
which its interests can be cared for
properly and 1t would seem as though
the bill should be put through.
Lewiston is one Of the cities Of which
all the people are proud. It is enter
prising, is growing, and 1t is so stu
ated that It is certain to become great
center. In a few years 1t will be one
of the largest in the northwest prob
ably being among the half dozen larg-
est in these three states. Our people
win be proud of it and all over the
country 1t will be known as one of the
beautiful. prosperous and progressive
places of the western country.
The city has much to do to prepare
itself for its destiny. 1t has passed the
small town stage and is confronting the
the responsibilities attending city con-
ditions. 1t must plan for the things
that the future are to bring to it: it
must lay its foundations deep. and
every step must be taken with a view
of paving the way for accommodation
of 100000 or 100000 people that it is
to have within its borders during the
lifetime of men now of middle age.
Under these circumstances itneeds a
thoroughly modern form of govern
ment--one that Will enable it to meet
the demands made upon 1t at the least
possible cost to the people and with
the most satisfactory results. In view
of these facts it would seem as though
1t would be able to get the needed char
tier from the legislature The people
up there have asked for 1t; those gem
orally who do things and who are the
smost anxious to advance the interests
of the city are In favor of the measure,
so far as the Statesman can gather,
and there seems no reason why the
bill should not be taken up-Boise
Statesman
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

The Caldwell school board has pass
ed a resolution requiring the various
teachers to file an affidavit, sworn to
before notary public, that they have
astually taught the full time for which
they are to draw pay before they can
get their pay. This seems to be well
calculated to work great hardship
on the teachers and to accomplish no
particular good to anybody. But 1t
may be that the board sees more In
it than any one else can see.-Caldwell
News.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

There are three days Of grace yet
in, which the members of the legisla-
ture can escape disgrace.
The lobbyist down at Boise seems
to have been barred from the strange
hold, but he gets there just the same
A goodnight kiss is one farewell
performance that does not appreciate
a full house.
1t is easier sometimes to keep the
wolf from the door than the skeleton
from the closet.
Sometimes one man is called to act
the fool because of another mans
folly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
that it will pay the state to give it all
the attention needed.

that it will pay the state to give it all
the attention needed.
One of the objects of the bill now be-
fore the legislature is to prevent the
sale of wormy or otherwise infected
fruit. That is necessary for several
reasons. One that will be partticu-
larly interesting to people of the new
sections is that infected fruit should be
kept out of all such sections, as the
appearance OF the pests can thus be
delayed or prevented. If fruit infected
with any of the pests of the orchard is
permitted to be carried into these
sections the pests will be thriving there
in two or three years.
Again, 1t is disadvantageous to the
people to have wormy fruit palmed off
on them, and 1t is a reflection on the
state to have it exposed for sale. 1t
has been claimed the sale of this in
fected fruit gives people an opportun-
ity to buy fruit cheap. This is a mis-
forces poor fruit on everybody, since
there Is no encouragement to send
good fruit into the local market when
such trash can be dumped into 1t. The
people do not get what they pay for
when they secure such stuff, and 1t is
actually more expensive than better
fruit
The only people benefited to any
appreciable degree by leaving the mar
ket open to such rubbish are the slotn-
full ones who have some trees Of which
they take no care and who gather the
fruit up and throw it into the market
for what they can get. Were all such
stuff barred out the local trade would
be supplied with sound fruit at prices
as low on the average as are paid for
poor truck. The understood apples
from good orchards would sell as low
as the wormy fruit does under present
conditions, while there would be a
supply of the first class fruit held in
the local field for those desiring it.
The state cannot afford to encour-
age the industry of selling infected
fruit. 1t does not encourage sheep men
to distribute scabby animals over the
state; it does not encourage farmers
to send cholera infected hogs into mar
ket; 1t does not encourage horse men
to scatter NANCY stock; it does not en-
courage cattle men to trade off ami
mails that have been exposed to any
of the diseases that are dangerous to
herds and to consumers of herd pro-
ducts. On the contrary 1t interposes
every possible obstacle of law to such
dissemination of diseases of animals
and sale of affected stock; and 1t is
necessary for it to be equally as dill
gent in protecting the horticultural in
dustry against the damage that al
ways ensues from the indiscriminate
shipment and sale of infected fruit
Boise Statesman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
Notice for Publication


Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior IAD-
once at Lewiston, Idaho. FeOrO'
IA. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that 'ne :.
iowing-named settler has filed nOu'
OF his intention to make maj p
In support of his claim, and thA1 =
proof viii be made before register
receiver, Unned States Land omcs :
Lewiston, idaho. on March ~ - !.
viz: Martenie Bish, H. E. No. ss'0' y
the N Ia NV IA Sec. "a; d IL -
Ia Sec. rs, T. So NJ. r. W. d
He names the following Wius
to prove his continuous residences "
ana cultivation Of said land' W"
James Scott oster. Of WoodSioe' -
no; Hermann A. Gaertner OF fO -.
idaho: Elias F. Nelson. Of Forest -
no; Austin D. Policy. Of
Idaho. -
T. H. BARTLETT. Register
Daily Feb. 14-Mch. 20
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
March 5.

o . . o o - - . . o . . o . o
177S-Thomas Arne, composer OF
: 'Rule, Britannia" died.
1s01-James Madison of Virginia, be-
secretary Of state.
1s11-British defeated French at bat
tie Of Barrosa in Spain.
1S15-A. F. Mesmer who first propagat-
ed the doctrine of animal magnetism
died.
1S29-Catholic emancipation proposed
in England.
1S44-First issue Of the Toronto Globe
1850-Robert Stevenson sent the first
locomotive through the Britannia
tubular bridge over the Menai
straits.
1s53-Jefferson Davis Of Missippi be-
came secretary of war.
1s5e-Covent Garden Theatre, London
destroyed by fire.
1861-General Beauregard took COM
mand Of the troops at Charleston.
1s6S-Impeachment court convened tc
try President Johnson.
1S74-First meeting of che Prince Ed
ward Island legislature
1s95-Mrs. WILLIAM X. Vanderbilt Sc
cured an absolute divorce from hel
husband.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
THIS IS MY ssTH BIRTHDAY.
SiIas c. Swallow.

DR.. Silas @. Swallow, one of the most
prominent prohibitionists in the United
States, and candidate of his party for
president in 1904, was born in Penn
sylvania, March 5, 1889. He received
his education at wyoming Seminary,
and soon after his graduation entered
the Methodist ministry. Through the
machinitions of his political enemies
he was once accused of irregularities
as minister Of the gospel, but was
tried and triumphantly acquitted by
a Methorist church conference. He
achieved national prominence by his
bold onslaught on corrupt political
machine in Pennsylvania in 1897, and
as candidate for state treasurer on the
prohibition ticket that year polled 49,
900 votes, In the following year he
was candidate for governor on the
same ticket, and owing to factional
fight in the republican party, it was
thought for a time that he might win
the prize. He, actually polled 1872, 900
votes. He was the unsuccessful can
didate for governor again in 1902.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

WANTED-People to locate on Ore
gon homesteads; rich, level, produc-
tive land; fine climate, new railroads
soon. For particulars address Box
374, Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR
PRoBATING WILL

In the probate court of Nee Perce
coutny. Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate Of samuei
C. Davidson, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Oh
Manda H. Davidson, praying for ln'
probating of a document purportins
to be the last will and testament VI
Samuel C. Davidson, deceased, WINCH
said will has been filed with said Pc
tition-
1t is ordered that Friday, the Stn uA'
of March, A. D. 1907, be, and the same
is hereby appointed as the time ".
hearing said petition and proving S'.O
will; and the clerk of this court =
hereby directed to give due ana iesA'
notice thereof.
Dated this 23d day of Febp lSV''
T. o. HANLoN, Probate Juos''
Daily-2-26-10d
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

Toxic, Japan.-The Nichi Nichi, a
local paper, denounces the proposed
alien law in this country. and makes
an especially bitter attack upon Cali
fornia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
CLEANING AND REPAIRING.

POLLARD PRESSING PARLORS-
Clothes cleaned, pressed and repair
ed. Phone Red Ill and have the
wagon call. Pollard & Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
THINK TT OVER.

Money always talks, but that is no
sign it always says anything.
Senatory Bailey will now write a
book on, How to Be, INDICATED
Though Found Guilty"
A COW that is fed on barley does
not necessarily give matted milk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

Boise, Idaho.-The trials of Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone will be post
poned until after the Steve Adams
trial at Wallace, as the attorneys in
the latter are interested in the former
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

LOST-In moving, a basket Of photo
graphs. Finder please notify
Grandma jKowley, 40 Miller street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

Olympia, Wash.-The senate has
defeated the bill of Senator Will
Graves limiting the character of news
that papers might print.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Entered at the Lewiston Postofiice as
sscond-class matter.
THIRTY-FIRsT WEARING. 50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

ne news wnns It is news-TsiIer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-21
Sm SSsltcn HuO- @OrSpsiten ruicR
Reitisc sdnecitarme aber Sas
Sano.
sa9Hoerfs9r Radt
S'e @reat slOrtGerH.9a6u mnF nod
ciamai bic SdnespfIagc in Setris6
ieben.
ct 9auI. Wlinn 16 aLnri[

Af+fNtf 49, NtfNAAs
Sn gtortb 0afota suaren aeitern
uHo belte ore Sinien ser @reatJ3ortb.
ern eneubabn pole "a SunOen
lang 0ur6 Shnee blofirt, unO aul
0eH sSoo" 2inieu lieat aus oerlel.
ben llrlade Der &erfebr iett nod oar.
uieOer
Ole @reat 9lortbern giienbobu
bet lelt gcitern Sdlueepfliiae i'm 9e.
tricb uuO mar oaber i'm Staroe oen
Sertcbr pie0er eiuigermaBen in@ana
5u brIngeu Vim metiten batte ser
Solnlpertehr in leioen, Oa oie 6iien.
balm 0'elenidDait in eriter Sinie ale
lbre &ralte etuie6te. Inn 0en 8erfebr
auf Ocn Stanmlliuieu uufrcbt an er.
bolten Wis heite glbeno 0iiriten ale
3iile mieOer fahlplum1Bg fabren
Gunba 9ieb., i6. gIpril
Sau mitileren 9}ebraSfa miitbete
belte en- Sbueeliliru. Dem ein fol.
her lemperahrihr3 ioIatc. oaB man
glanbt. oaB ollie SrlthttnoSpen un0
lriihcn Beluiiie 3eritort iiu0.
Ton aeorneB, 9leb.. miro berihtet,
oar BORT m0breno oeS Cages in ,3mi.
lhenroumen Sdnec liel hnO oaB MN
oic Semperatir melt inter Dem @e.
iricrptntte ilteHe 0epeibe ans Syn.
olonola glcb mcloet onB bort nod
eincm Sdbnccihirm Die 8emperoiu
ani % Gra0 lief.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-21
Sin 3ua Der @rrat 0Ort6rrn Balm
cntgleiii.
Si. Nanl. Wlinn.. 15. glnriI

'SL fQlil, Utilln., To- Npril.
gIabc Bartlett. q. O., entalaiite
beute Moraen 115 ltbr ser meitlid,
fabreuoe Orient erpreB}ug ser ejreat
g}ortbern 9abn. ipobei iiinf @erio
nen geto0tet un0 Elm 9uben0 u0er
'mebr perlebt purOen. Ger llniaa
ereignete iih aui elmer poaig aera0en
8abnitrcde m1brenO Ser 3ua nit ei.
ner @eidyminoi9teit BON 40 N2eiIen
ole Shlnoe fubr. glad Der Gntalei.
iungerpi0oirte ein @asbebdIter, no.
ORrdl Die Iriimner ser iieben 9ai.
IagieriUdaen in @ran0 geriefaen nn0
8eritort nuroen Die Sdlai nno
Cbieruationsmagen iuur0en BON 0en
5lamnien neribont. gs beiBi, oaB
Der llnfaa bllrh oerbrederiidc SGnOe
oerlirlddt iUuroe, aus Dem 3nitanOe
ser Sdienen an Der llniaasitdtte 5u
ihlieBen. Die Gooten iinO.
" 9 Sones. @iienbabn BoIt6e.
amter. bon @rnn0 Sorts.
Bier niht ioentiiijirte 2luslanoer,
oermntblih @rieheu.
ssoues' 2eide pnr0e nah mebria.
den 8eriuhen BON Dem 9oitclerf
6ooneB aus Dem brennenOen ggaaen
ge3errt. aber eril na60em SoOneB
ielbit idlimme gronoipunoen erliiten
bate. llnter ben @erlesten befinoen
iih folgeHbe Berionen
aIfre0 2ualleD BON Ssgooo, q.
O., 5iibe 8erquetift upo innerli6e
gerlebunaen.
aaFr..)le Sanoers bon Clarence, 30,
Siiftenbruh.
Ger @ei5er Rop Girtis BON Qari.
more, q. O., Sdillier Derlett
Der goitclerf 6. $. f5ooue5, Sbul-
ter un0 bei0e 9Irme perrenft.
Wiatt gfcilion BON 5oBton, 92inn.,
RiidenberleBung.
3. u. @eefs bon giinneapolis. elm
Aeiienoer, anie Derlett.
9bomos Gais BON 2arimore, leih.
te @erIebungeu al gein unO aopf.
Ste DtceSoipan bon @ran0 5orts,
Elm aeiienoer. ieiht perlest.
Ger gReips Agent" @reene bon St.
8auI. Smitabibilrfingen unO Guet.
ihrngen an beioen Beinen.
Ter 2ofoIuOtipfiibrer Better SerQu.
ION BON 2arilHore, ShuittUunoen I'M
@eiifDt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-21
Die gefiIlc clean SlOtte.0
glfillllllton. ID. Qlnri[.

~NtBiitBl9Ht 10. %tpLlt.
eSn Ser geihidlte Der anerifani.
iden NldrIne lit sum eriten Dale eins
.Sti0e G3ean 8lotte@ IN griiten3 er.
idienen; oisielbe bellsst aus 0rei @e.
idgpaOern nit @auptauartiaren in
Son5ranci5c0 mo ypei IN aiintiihen
@eudliern Ger 9l0miraI gapton
fa6elte 6elte Dem Miarine0epartemeni
con glaniIa ans. oaB er ieine 5tuage
ais GberbeieblslJater Der qansen
.St;aen G5eau ,ylotte" aui Dem
arei3er o4yeit Girginia4 gebiBt babe.
Gie Grgauiiiernig Der neuen 5lots
te forreipouoirt nit 0erienigen i'm
9ltlaRtiihen G5eon inter oem Som,
man0o 0es A0mirals Gpaus.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-21
glOrOpOIiabrer gsearO.
ylcp YOtf, II. 9TpriI.


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