davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-12
DELEGATES MEET TO
DISCUSS TAXATION
Special to the Herald.

| Special to the Herald.
Columbus, O.. Nov. 12.-At the in.
vitation Of Governor Harris. dele.
gates appointed by the governors Of a
majority Of the states OF the union
assembled in conference in Columbus
today to discuss the subject OF state
and local taxation. The specific OBJ
ject of the conference is to call at
tention to the lack OF uniformity in
the tax laws OF the states and to dis
cuss ways and means to remedy the
apparent evils. Included among the
participants are many men who are
well versed in this intricate and I'M
portant branch Of economics.
More than twenty-five subjects are
proposed for consideration, among
which are the following:
General property tax as a source Of
state revenue.
Advantages OF making local rev.
enue a subject for state taxation.
Special sources for state revenues.
Distribution Of state revenue for
the relief of local taxation.
Advantages of home rule in taxa
ton.
Taxation of tangible personal prop
erty and taxation of intangible per-
sonal property.
Taxation of banks, building and
loan associations. trust companies and
other financial institutions.
Taxation OF public service corpora
lions.
Taxation of inheritance.
The single tax.
Advantages of uniform state laws
and the most effective ways in which
such legislation may be promoted.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-12
BAPTIST CONGRESS
WAS OPENED TO-DAY
Special to the Herald.

Baltimore, Md. Nov 12-The
twenty-fifth annual session Of the
Baptist Congress opened in the Eutaw
Place church here today, with large
attendance Of delegates from all
parts of the country. The sessions
are to continue until Thursday night.
The principal topic to be discussed
during the congress is the proposed
union of the Baptists with the Free
Baptists and Disciples OF Christ. On
this subject the speakers are to in
clude not only prominent Baptists.
but equally prominent representa-
tives Of the two other denominations
that would be affected by the pro
posed union
The congress has no legislative
powers and is simply f,ram for the
exchange of views. hut it's delibera
tons represent the neral opinion
among Baptists, and there is great in
terest in the conclusions it may reach
on the question cf union.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-12
MUNICIPAL IMPROVE,
MENT IS DISCUSSED
Special to the Herald.

OptCldl W tiAt EltluAAs
Pasadena. Cal. Nov. 12-The an
nual convention of the League of Cali
fornia Municipalities began here this
afternoon with a good attendance of
mayors and other officials from the
leading cities of the state. During
the morning committee meetings
were held and the convention proper
/ opened early this afternoon, being
welcomed by Mayor Farley Presi-
dent Turner OF MERGED responded.
The program for the remainder of
the afternoon session provided for
papers and addresses as follows:
Direct Legislation in San Francis
eo"-Mayor Edward r. Taylor of
/ San Francisco.
THE Cash Basis System of San
Jose"-Mayor H. D. Matthews of San
Jose.
THE Non-Partisan Elections of
Fresno"-Mayor W. Parker Lyon of
Fresno.
The Civil Service System of Los
Angeles"-Mayor A. c. Harper of
Los Angeles
The commission system of govern
ment as exemplified by the Galveston
and Des Moines charters is to be dis
cussed by the league this evening.
The convention will continue its pro-
ceedings through Wednesday and
Thursday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-12

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 12.-Seldom
has Cincinnati been called upon to
entertain a more distinguished gath
ering of churchmen and men of af-
fairs than that which assembled here
today for the second national conven-
ton of the Presbyterian Brotherhood.
The Brotherhood is an organization
of lay workers of the Presbyterian
church, and corresponds TO the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew in the Episcopal
denomination.
Preliminary proceedings occupied
the greater part of today, the formal
opening taking the form of a great
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-12
Bryan In Wisconsin.
specIal to the Herald.

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 12.-William
J. Bryan started this morning on q
swing through Wisconsin and if the
arranged itinerary is carried out it
viii be one Of the busiest weeks that
the distinguished Nebraskan has put
in since the last national campaign.
Meetings are scheduled for every af-
ternoon and evening up to and in
Guiding Saturday Among the places
where he is TO speak are Fond du
Lac, Beaver Dam, Wausau. Manito-
voc, Sheboygan, Green Bay and
Oshkosh.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-12
Kennel Show In ST. John.
.f11 70 FRa LIs=1Ha

Special 70 the Herald.
St John, \. B.. Nov 12.-The most
notable kennel show ever held in this
section of the dominion opened here
today and will continue until Friday
Among the exhibits are some Of the
Newfoundland dogs belonging to Earl
Grey and some Of the noted Irish ter
riers from the Blue Bonnet Kennel
at Montreal.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-12
mass meeting in Music Hall tonight
The sessions will continue over We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Oregon Wool Growers.
Special to the Herald.

The Dalles, Ore, Nov. 12.-The
Oregon Wool Growers Association
began its annual meeting here today
and will probably remain in session
during the rest Of the week. The
meeting will be addressed by several
representatives Of the United States
department of agriculture.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-12
American Humane Association.

Special TO the Herald.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 12-Many dele
gates are here for the thirty-first an.
nual convention Of the American HUI
name Association, which will be call
ed to order in the Park Street church
This evening by President William o.
Sdllman Of Albany, y. Y. The ses-
sions will continue until Thursday,
when the election OF officers will take
place.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-12

My heart is good and the prices are
low Bring your Shoes TO the Boston
Shoe Shop and / viii do you good
job. Guaranteed. GIG Spring street
11-1-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-12
Old Rags Wanted.

The Herald will pay cash for clean,
white rags. They must be soft and
clean. IT
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-11-12
Wood.

Cord wood for sale at 1915 per
cord. Phone $50 OF 224. Horace
Word. 29-tf
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23
Severe, But Efectual.

Although the wife and daughters of
Mr.. Benson were on the point of leay.
ing for their summer vacation. the
claims of his business prevented him
from joining them. On the morning of
their departure Mrs. Benson made the
.,horrifying; discovery :, that a certain
noxious creature, we'll known to house
keepers, had been found in his room.
She gave him particular directions as to
DISCRIMINATING the pest and babe him
good-by. r ~ Il. +: !,
= On her>return, about ten weeks later,
he Informed her, with much satisfaction,
that the treatment had been effectual-
there, was not a specimen 5of the Gimex
lectularius in the house. Is N: q: 4 Ut,
III Oh were careful to follow II my ,direc-
lions, were you?" she asked. .sz =. r. 4 =
the very letter = II 81 55 s$s :
90 ( /. .'.You sprinkled the powder thorough
" about, and kept the room closed tight
" for two days, did'you?" s5:s, i (
< =sSs'T wo days!"s he gasped 81 thought
you said. two mont lbs. I've been sleep:
ing in the attic ever since YOU went
away! Youth's Compa Ton 81.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23

benches, etc., as well as in specially
constructed mushroom houses. It. is
desirable, however, to have tolerably
dry foundation for a mushroom bed.
The conditions of cellar can be JADE
suitable for mushroom growing, espe-
clally for amateurs who wish to go
into the business on small scale. By
partitioning off a portion of the cellar
and closing up the windows, most con-
slant and uniform conditions can be
obtained. Space. under greenhouse
benches can be made especially suited
to mushroom culture, and many grow
ers take advantage of this space for
their propagation.
The most suitable soil conditions
for mushroom culture consists in sup.
plying the beds with plenty of good
horse manure, mixed with loan or de-
composed sod, mixing about one-fourth
or one-fifth loan or decomposed sod
with manure. Either, fresh or partially
rotted manure can. be used, and this
should repeatedly be well worked over
composted and watered frequently,
taking care that it does not burn. Al
ter it has been we'll worked over and
composited various times, and the
heat is not likely to rise above 100 de-
grees F. it. should be thoroughly in.
corporated with one-fourth to one-f1fth
Fdecomposed loan or sod. It can re-
main in this condition until ready for
use. The beds are usually made up
ten to IA inches deep, and in these, are
placed the soil and manure for grow
ing. them. Yhe bottom of the bed
should be supplied with six inches of
fresh manure, we'll tamped down. It
should be covered with the prepared
manure and loan mentioned above,
adding about two inches at a time,
and compacting the same. If it shows
a, tendency to heat too much, incor:
porate little loan with it. One or
two layers two inches deep of the
prepared loan and manure can be put
on each day until the required depth
is obtained. Straw or some mulch
ing material is then put over. the top
of the bed until ready to spawn. This
answers the purpose of catching the
condensed steam and keeping the sur
face from getting too wet. After the
temperature of the beds has reached
about 80 to IS degrees Fahrenheit, the
straw should be removed and the bed
spawned, although some growers pre-:
fer temperature Of about so degrees
Fahrenheit. Care: should be taken:
that the temperature OF. the bed does
not exceed" 80 degrees Fahrenheit,
after covering, as in that case one is
likely to lose the crop.
Before the mushrooms have made
their appearance through the loan, a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23

: The salad may be; any kind chosen
for the following page: (" -: ~
= CHOPPED TO BITS! :.,.
!. The dessert may be brick ice cream
and cakes, an d the page will bear this
description: - x
FROZEN :. .
: into bricks AND =.
BAKED y II. =.
~: in an oven.
Coffee and nuts will come next with
the description: =.
:. THE END is NEAR!
And when the cigars come on:
GOES UP IN*SMOKE! y,
In the cake, which the host should
cut, and which should be borne to the
table on a bed Of flowers used in the
decoration or on a wooden base sur
rounded by lighted yellow candles.
should be baked a gold ring set with
a topaz, and a stick pin to correspond.
The ring may be baked in one side of
the cake. and the pin: in the other.
The man who draws the piece OF
cake bearing the pin is the lucky one
OF the evening of the men, and the
woman who wins. the piece bearing the
ring is the fortunate of the women.
Later if it is Desired, the guests may
issue a yellow paper of their own,
the items to be confined to news of
those present at the dinner.
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23
in COMMERCIAL
>:= r: GROWING OF MUSHROOMS
Method Of Preparing and Sheds Nav Be
Found Suite


When mushrooms are grown for the
market on a commercial basis, it is
essential that all Of the conditions be
made as desirable as possible for
their growth and development, in or
der that a large and profitable crop
may be obtained. 1T is necessary that
uniform degree of temperature be
maintained, and that the crops be Sc
cluded from drafts and sunshine.
Total darkness, however, is not abso-
iutely necessary, since: mushrooms
grow well in diffuse light. Uniform
temperature and moisture conditions
are more likely to exist in dark places
and it is for this reason that mush-
rooms are grown in the dark. Those
who grow mushrooms commercially
make use of cellars, barns, sheds,
tunnels and spaces under greenhouse
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23

temperature of from 65 to Is degrees
F. may be obtained; but after the
mushrooms have commenced to de-
velop, the temperature should be kept
about SIS degrees F.. If the tempera-
ture goes above 60 degrees F., some
means should be employed to lower it;
and if it goes below so degrees F., it
should be raised either by covering
the beds or by applying artificial heat.
Beds should never be allowed to be-
come too dry, and must be kept toll
erably moist, either by employing mat
ting or old carpets before the mush-
rooms appear, or by sprinkling with
water.
Where special attention is given to
commercial mushroom growing, houses
are constructed which are adapted to
the growth of this crop. The style
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23

w Will GaTttIs
are very likely. to rot out quickly, and
it is expensive to renew them. Cellar
benches can be constructed singly or
in series, one or more above the.
ground bed. A single bed is shown in
the illustration. The: construction Of
cellar beds would depend materially
upon: the space and the conditions,
available.
It is necessary, with a crop like
mushrooms, as it is with many others,
to go over the beds each day and
gather the mature specimens. These
are gathered in trays, care being:
taken not to have them become soiled
in handling.
Mushrooms, like other crops; are,
usually assorted into grades which
bring different prices. The price of
mushrooms usually varies from one
season to another, and also during the
same season; A No.: 1 product will
bring 81: per pound during certain sea-
sons, while at other seasons they will
sell from Is cents to so cents per
pound.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23
NEGLECTED OF POE
Plenty Of Them in the Country
"Worth Wooze" Have Been
Overlooked.

Hey, has 1t ever sunk into you,
inquired the gruff voiced man in the
aisle seat of the vaudeville theater
| where smoking is allowed, that
there's whole lot of geographical dis
elimination in these illustrated songs
that have been heaved at us during
the last few years from the main decks
of vaudeville theaters by the rumblers
with the spitlocks, the phony gig
lamps and the SIG dress suits?
whats the reason that Virginia,
Tennessee, Georgia, Louisiana and one
or two others are the only states that
appear to be able to butt into these
mother-and-sister and home-and-f1e e.
side dirges? Some fellow did uncoil a
novelty by smoking pill and whit
Ting off a chant about the chalk
ranges, or something like that, of New
Hampshire.
well, any smoker who could dig
up anything poetic in New Hampshire
that he could build song around
ought to be able to sling us one, say,
about the sage brush of Idaho
why couldn't they fashion one
about the grasshorpers of Kansas or
the bullhead catfish of Missouri?
"'How I love to gulp the alkali of
Texas would go all right in an illus
trated song, wouldn't it?
"'How l yearn to romp on the mos
quito grass of old New Mex-ico!' ought
to be fetching line to ram into one
Of them, too.
"Or, Many years have passed since
I've broken my old last on the tooth
some ella snakes OF Arizona Why
couldn't some duck give the southwest
look-in by writing one something
after that order?
''The west in general gets it in the
! neck at the hands of these illustrated
song spielers, anyway. What's the
matter with A bath Id like to take,
in the mighty saline lake, that lies
within the borders of old Utah.
There are a lot of near lying states,
too, that haven't been so much as
scratched by the illustrated song
writer's. If l only had pick, I'd like
to take lick, at the anthracite depos-
it's of Penn-syl-van-i a'-wouldn't it be
the proper kink to give the Keystone
state butt-in something after that
fashion?
"Oth7r rafting good states, too, have
been overlooked. I've wandered far
and near, But I've never got the beer,
That I used to lap up in ql.s. y. is-con-
sin'-I don't see anything the m1tte:
with that by way of recognizing the
great northwest. Or, It's many bluffs
so bald, AS those that line the streams
of far Mon-tan-a-there's one that 'ud
tickle the Mary McLcneitcs.
isn't the middle west good enough
to work up wooze? I haven't since
I've been born, Seen such gorgeous
ftasselled corn, AS that which grows
way out in I-o-way'-there's one that
carries the general idea of recognizing
that section. :. =:
There shouldn't be any discrimina-
ton in these ballads, geographical or
otherwise. The Illustrated song sing
sters ought to have 'em on their
strings for each state and territory in
the Union, and squirt 'em out as they
follow the circuit. There's a-plenty of
poetry all over, this country, outside of
the few states that have been Stuffed
into songs by the balladists, and it's
raw material that ought to be used up.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23
\ MUSHROOM HOUSE.

of wooden house shown represents a.
type that has been utilized for some
time by various commercial growers
OF mushrooms. The houses usually
set two or three feet below the level
of the ground, and dirt is piled up on
either side to the level of the plates:
which support the roof. These houses.
have usually been built of wood, and
the roof is covered with hay or marsh
grass. The beds are either built on
the ground or slightly raised. In the
latter case they are provided with
board sides, thus leaving room for a
path, as shown. Some Improvement
has ~been made in recent years in the
style of houses for mushroom culture
One of the principal objections to the
wooden houses shown is that such
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23

: Reckoning Day for Hens-The molt-
Ing season might. be- called q reckon
ing day for the hens: Those that
come through easily and quickly have
good consti buttons. Any weakness -
apt TO b developed 81 tmnolting. ;,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-03-23

M VA ndia people bel eye# I'll e. ele..
phants hags = rleli tlonz ana 8 sod. ..SI
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-01

/ ! = " y iEf sl4
Der Gilberiiein unb ber GoIbblati
geratben ouf Der BSrie alter Differens
aen pesen in eineH beftisen Morttpe4s
ieI. Der f9Iiebli9 fosar in 6unbgreif
li4tetten ausortet. Da Bel benfelben
Silberfteins neuer Gplinberbut f4ptre
-Werlesunsen baDontrGst. btf9liebt ber
setrdntte B0rfaner, feinsn Gesner gu
forbern. Die beiberieitisen 3eusen
perdbreben, Inn ii9 ben grauienbaften
Nnblid frif9en, mariner, rotben Men.
f9enblutes gu erfparen, ben 9obfein,
ben elm ameritanif1es Duen porau.
fdlasen. Die Gntf9eibungsftunbe
f9lGst Golbblatt aiebt bic f9Daras
Rusel unb iibernimmt bamit bic Wers
pflihtuns, feinem toiibaren Daiein
innerbalb brei 9agen burh einen
piitolenfdub elm srdBlides Gnbe au
bereiten. - Sn tiefernit.r Gtimmuns
betritt @ilberftein am bierten Sage
bas Borfengebdube; bod e., traut
taum feinen 9lusen, aIs bereits an
Shore better l1helnb 1ein tobtgeslaub,
ter gesner auf ibn autritt.
.S4uft," aif9elt er ibm a,l, rtporiim
boit De Der nig umsebra9t seftern94
Der aber f9mun3en peritGnbnib,
innig: rWoriim9 pbii! - Du batt'n
. bod a4 mig setbpn!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-01
Gint 7mtiotutige eAufforotrun9.

Muf Der segenpdrtts nur nod als
Rutne porbanbenen 9unbsburg I'M
Rreife 9ombers bes Resierunssbeairts
Rai1el lebte i'm 18. Sabrbunbert ber
febr begiiterte Jreiberr Sans ,. 9unb.
Dieter lteB zines Sages benz pfarz
rer bon Rleinenslis, au behen air4s
fptel bic 9unbsburs sebDrte, bic Nufz
forberung aug.ben, gu ibm gu tommen,
I'm bic Saufe afpeier iungen 9unbe
Dor5unebmen. Der pfarrer tpeiserte
fi4 entriiftet. btefer 8otfdaft Golse gu
leiiten, ba bies cine 0erabtpiirbising
feines geiftlihen Mmtes fein fpiirbe,
9ierauf ri9tete BET 5reiberr bie<
felbe Nufforberuns an ben pfarrer
bon Mrnsbad, unb biefer. tliiser als
fein RoIIese in Rleinenglis, permutbets
binter Der feltiamen 3umutbuns bic
Wabrbeit unb faste fein Grf9sinen gu.
9lls er nit alien N0tbigen .berieben
auf Der 6unbsburg anlanete, aeiste es
fih, baB ct nt9t falf9 sere9net bate,
benr es tparen bort feftlide @orberei@
tunsen setroffen our 9allfe = Der ntu>
seborenenN 3pillinse bes Jrei6errn.
Dieter bate fi4 tn feiner Waterfreube
ben apeiheutisen Sdera erlaubt, um
gu erprDben, Of Der pfarrer in Rleinz
englts ben Doppeliinn feiner Nebe berz
tpiirbe.
Sur biefen 9uufaft berebrte ber
Greiberr ber pfurrtele gu Mrnsba9
Elm Gefhent BON 80 Mder 2anb, beren
Grtras mod jtbt au ben Gintiinften
berfelben geb0rt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-01
galoretnlanoi(ass galartbsa.

Snet Eal1er I'M Wtor9enldnD, pess
rem srober Reide. gerietben miteins
amber in Rries, unb bn iie beibe ubers
aus mGdtig tuarsn. beibe sleid topftr
unb umiihtig, iposte bas Slid piele,
biele Sabre linentf9itbtn bin unb ber.,
Sc mar ein fhredlihes .Shlohten.
Gnbli9 selans es htal einen Roi.
fer. bes dnberen 6auptitnbt nit Gift
.ein3unebmen unb az aer5t0ren,
Der 8eiieste unb fein aDhterlein
tntrdnnen aber benz iiegestruntentn
groberer. floben in bas feinbli9e
Nuabasreid, no fie niemanb tonnte.
unb lebten bort arm unb triibjelig dls
S4Gfersleute.
Da sefhab es - ipieber mad man,
dem Sabr bab ber taiierli1e prina
iagent ritt. unb i'm >lebten Sort bic
fd0ne @adferin erfpGbte. GrdoB bon
ieintm pferb ab, 1ppa9 longes mitsbem
Mdb9en - unb ie ldnser er NIT ibr
fpra4. befto befer eefiel fie ibm. bejto
beftiser ipurbe fein Wun59, fie 3u Be.
{iBen. - Mu9 bic @9Gferin 1hien ~
nad fddmiser Wdsblein Mrt - 3us
neisHns fir ben Siinslins gu empfinz
ben. - go liebten bic beiben sJiiritens
timber chamber, unb tpuBten elmer um
bes onberen Stomm unb Namen ni1t.
Mm Mbenb seleitete Der tailerlide
prina fein Mao4en unb ibre 9eerbe
na9 Der 9iitte hes enttbronten aats
fers unb erbot bon ibm bic 6anb bes
9D9terleins.
rGern,~ iaste Der 2llte, min i9
Did als @4tpieserfobn besriiben, lies
Der Ritter, bod auerit muBt Du Elm
6anbtperf erlernen."
Gin 9anbtpert2" fraste Der prina
erftaunt. rWo3u bas =, ba ih bod
reid unb HG4tis bin9 = Oenn =
bore. Mlter = i9 bin Defines Railers
dltefer @obn.@
Wnetn es nubte nthts, ber Mlte edb
niht nod, unb Der Bring mubte ii4
tpobl ober libel gu einem 9anbpert
enti9lieben. ct tpGblte bic @eilerei.
5dgli4 brebte ct unter Mnleitung
zines Meiiters, ben ct anseporben, in
ben taiferliden @drten BinbfGben unb
Stride. Mit ben eriten,, bic Ct allein
fertissebra9t, ritt> er su benz alten
S4dfer btnaus unb bra9te bic 8raut
betm.
SnbeHen mar Der RaiIer felber neuz
sieris seipor0en. ben S9dfer au feben,
Der feline 8ohter tpobl einem Seller.
ni9t aber einem prinaen geben no9te.
Gr lieb ibn berbeifiibren unb fragte
Jpn nad benz @runb ieines feltfameu
9enebmens.
Der alte Mann fonnte nun ni1t
anbers unb mubte erodblen. Gr fdloB
feline Qebensgeidihte nit ben Worten:
rDu iiebit baraus, erbabener 9err,
bob man Elm Raiferr.i9 perlieren unb
bod bon einem 6anbtperf ipeiterIeben
fann. Damit Dein Gobn ni9t ,bilfs
log baftebe. tpenn ct einmal lein Mei9
nerliert. babe ih i'm peranlabt, Elm
6anbnert 5u erlernen."
Don benz 2iebrei3 Der So9ter er=
'ipei4t -unb bon Der GraGblung bes
Nlten 9eriibrt, erbob Der Raiier ieinen
etnftisen Geinb gum Mitresenten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-01
3gatper,niinlttt,.

Gin Rdrtenipieler bat i'm Mirtbsz
baus, auBer feinem ganoen @elbe, nod
bic lbr unb ben l1eberaieber berloren
unb fhlei9t setnidt BON bannen. 3pei
Minuten berseben ba tommt Ct
pl3Blih auriid. rMeine 9erren," fast
er, reben febe td, bab es aufsebDrt
bat gu regnen !. mas feben Sic gegen
meinen @4irm uDb bic @umn1iz
f1uhe2" ~