davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-08

Sine Sfri6t o0r @darOen fagtneOe BAN for life at bGfk
lin Wooers Opmerffombeo; men Oct 9dlp life. .alas,"
Tpurgte BUN ~9ngnelte, od bum Iaa BAN n9rme fig, nboao
er Der Ttet2 0u fer Tad a~ltereret no. On er 6a bel life
bleDen Tpg?" 6an ~Forftreoe 9en0e, at bet lite par
8ilfaloet. men, tilfpe0e ban fortlareno, ii ben Slugs
6uGer er ser 10 en- Cuff, faa at man tunoe toaks."
yO1in fatfels 8ren9", Tagoe 5ri6erreinoen pmt.
oct bar on for DIT go0s 6ierte! D1en oct er grlteIigt, at
naar man Dirfelig Dtl pfc oiSTe Sfatninger nogen
9~enlig6eo, Taa ffoi man or 6eres MaIproper6eos Stpl6
nefen Tetie 2ioet paa Spill. ge0 6a 6oaO, berefter f.
ger jsg rent no mel, ON Dr. 6drlsfon Ifuloe beoe mig
~iualeOes rens omtring; isg 6ur life billet gre oct fpr,
men Dag ia, jg Oeo Oirtefig life, 9ouo Der gift aa
mig. Dan faur at 8aa ielo, ban eler gamle gtoiens
meier"
Baron RlaS TOareoe iut ingenting 6erpaa o9 bar
oct 6efe meget f%uumelt, mems Fan ful9te I'm Dloosr
Diem. DUN oitoe osrtde bnm til at Opi6ge 5rf. Qnnt
G6arlotte; men ban idgOe, ban buo6e faaet on6t So
be6et % Dil6e life. 9ette Iatte Taa igen 5ri6erreinoen
6aartigt Sumer. 6un Fele, at bun bar SfplO 6ele
6ortrr0elig6eoen, og bun bar oct, To96s BUN til fig ielo,
for0i bun bao6e Dfnet Otrte Menne fefarfig6eOens
8 ierefte.
Nen Oppe q1a0am 6ausfons aoiittammer 6aOoe,
eFter at Menne teferlig6eOens GmisIdriu8 bar itprtet 10
oerfra, Marie 9ertram Itaoet meO pan0en trpttet mos
gieffeo9g9en, meoens 5oarerne, 6bor fraftig BUN emo
iegte at Tun0ie Dem, tore og tlnge BRIO frem 9enoes
9ine; Iaa mango ftftenOe 5etetTer aF Sorg, 5orbireITs,
5ortOioelis, anefamnlen, Tom BUN 6aO0e in0bilOt ig,
u1ereOe g~rabfagR. bar paa en- Sang 6enoeS Snore BAIT
til oct NET ItormenOe Glib BUN oi0Te life, bOoreOes
bum pad nh iful6e Faa Sem til go. Saa Tom bun til
at fate ct glit pda sen T98e; bum Taa De 6enoe IebereOe
Se6ter figge puu StOten. og bun TOrfoO 5ormodIet neo
9eTg9et og me0 Dem. We6 Ma9t tetampen0e 1T in6re
Oprer gift bun ben for at tage sem og Tamnren ne6 ben
Ipge raa0Ttaa ON 0sss Qnben6efie.
ySeg ~Forfto'et NOT, Iag6s Waa0amnren ~meOti0en0e
og ffappe6e 6enOe Pua 6uanOen. YUen titgto BAN az
~IigeOst."
Seq troeOe, at jeg aft 6aoOe 9iOrt set" bOiIteOe
Wsare meO bnOenoe Stemnti anu BIZ ieg ~FOrTb9e paa
rpi"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-08
Jnoemans biitoriife Homoner.

Saloemar Seier-Qf Snseman. 724 Sioer, 8ubt ine
bunoen. 8rs 81 20, / Omias 80 cts.
,rif Menpeos Sarnbom-af. Snseman. ESQ Siost
9pbt inbbunoen. $1.2O, / Omlas 30 cts.
aOng Grif % De 5rcolpie-af Snseman. $50 Sibet,
9oot inobunoen. TriS $120.
YrinS SttO At 9anmGrf % bans Samti0-df JnQes
man. $40 Sioer, 9obt inobunben. Bris t1.2Ns3
Omlas 80 cts.
q. s. Gwalos Boyer.
,,Obannes 5alf.-8aoman to Dele ct Binb, 64 SS
Der. 9oot inbbunoen. On i9roeleS interesiant Stk
bring. 8riien er neoiat fra $40 til $1.40.
Zen SfotIfe apinoe paa Siele. -2iosbiaeber fra Re-
formation8tioen al $. S. @uolo. 500 Siber, gpks
inbbunoen, neoiat fra $3.50 til $1.60.
S%rcniferne paa Grpnbore.-Siitorit 8oman af o..
gwalo, npt Opla9. 686 Siber, suot inbbunbeSl
Brlien er neaSat fra $40 til $1.40.
6. Pauf,s Scee.
IN Rolf samilie.-Gf g.. Sau9 6ifuriR gomss
Stilorins fra Yolano ON ben Strio ium Opitob uS
0~erreoemmet / Pplanb 424 Siber, gpbt inbbuRp
ben. Eriien er neoiat fra $2.40 til $40
8ui 6maaeren.-Gn r%omantit gesiuenbeb fra bet fps
%iounone Narbunoreoe al 6. 9au6. 800 Siber, gs&
inbbunben. YriS s5 cts.
2utberan pubIifbins 5oat&
Blair, Nebr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
WOULD NOT BE HURRIED.
Rudeiy Aroused Oriental Made an
indignant Protest.

The American traveller who ondeav-
ors 70 hasten the comfortably gated
oriental against It's wish soon comes
to a halt. That was the experience Of
"A Woman Alone IN the Heart OF
Japan" Make the rikman hurry. !
have a date and can't walt here all
day" she said 70 the boss rikman" a.
the station. He blazed ike a fiery
dragon. "Veli. you get so mad. you
no can walt for dis. you go md nod
der rksha he said. She answered
very meekly: Dear friend, you do not
know me. / am not the least bit mad.
This Is only a gentle American hustle.
II you want me TO be real mad, I will
show you the difference" "vell, you
vas almos' mad he insisted. you
seem jus like mad when you say
No can wait; mus have Fiksha
quick; hurry upi"-Youth's CompAn.
ion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
haonk.r.n Ini.Ina.no.

In the BresIan Geological Garden q
monkey Of rare intelligence was dis.
covered 70 be suffering from defective
eyeaiEht. caused BY a cataract A sur
geon performed an operation Feliev-
Ing the trouble somewhat. but the
eyes were stili weak. and Il wa de-
cided that the monkey must wear
glasses 10 keep bin from losing his
sight eventually. At first he fought
tho keepers when they attempted 10
put on the glasses. but ultimately he
learned the value Of the lenses 50 thor
oughiy that be now puts on his specs"
every morning and lays them IN q safe
place a. night keiore be goes 70
deer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
Parish Reels,ers.

I was once being shewn round a VII
iase church in the Eastern Counties.
and vas solemnly Informed BY the
somewhat garrulous parish elerk that
the registers went back 10 the time Of
William the Conqueror. says J. p. VII.
hams In The Treasury. Lest the same
startling opinion may Re held By 9th.
ers. let me hasten to say that parish
registers we're unknown In Engisad
before tho end Of Henry WINS reign.
and happy is that parish which sun
possesses is records even from that
data For our earlier registers have
certainly had a very checkered career.
and when We read the story OF tho
treatment which has been melted out
70 them during the three or four cen
turtles OF their existence. We can only
wonder that they exist IN such mum.
bers a. they DO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

Lecturing on New Guinea. A. II.
Dunning said he once offered a native
some smelling salts. After going
through extraordinary c~ontortions the
native went away. returning snon with
another native whom be oompellea TO
make acquaintance with the salts The
two brought a third, aud 60 on until
the whole village bad been Vicumiz
ed The saysses watched each new SUI
ferer with the keenest delight and
took good care o. 10 let him know
what fate awaited him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
Liquor She FIos,sd In.

On their arrival IN New Zealand,
according 70 London Tit-Bits, a party
Of English people drank the health Of
the vessel which had brought them
safely 10 their destination. oAs OF tho
gentlemen who wss asked 10 Soln In
this ceremony replied; No. I an a
testotAiler; but III wsIRASIy driak suc
cess TO the ship In the liquor she
floats In" A friend disappeared and
returned with a glass Of water. After
q complimentary a~postrophe TO the
ship. the recipient tossed the water
on at once. but Immediately splut.
tered: eUgh-ah-oh-this ls-oh-
what on earth IL thisH" That" said
Eiu friend. Why. you've drunk success
70 our noble ship In the identical
liquor she heats in"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

BY reference to our adyertis-
ing columns il viii be seen that
Mr. w. c. stonebraxer is now
one Of the stockholders and has
become vice-president Of the
Commercial State Bank. Mr..
Stonebraker's business ability
and well known financial stand
ing will add strength and bust
ness influence to the bank which
is fast becoming one Of the lead
ing business institutions Of our
city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
a wonp ron rAs pAnnlss


one n sorry Cor the candles Of our
day. because. though their clothes ne
ever 20 well, and are ever 20 fresh.
custom ~proaoribas q dark or subfusk
hut, and no lace. no velvet gabovs AL.
not on coat coilarSl; no uiashsn. puts
and v~andyklnEs; 10 pearls and gold;
no guIes and azure. The common
trousers are shapeless things. and. for
perfection. you need two pairs every
DAY. Genius is stunted. display IL
checked, ead, though yeu may wear
brilliant hose with knickerbockers in
the country, glorious waistcoats are
rarely q except In the windows OF
tailora' shops AZ Oxford and Cam
bridge, Tho dandy "a only cultivate
immaculate ~neatnoss aAd perfection
Of IT. Our omcers at Ladysmith. when
the place was relieved, looked Ike
skeletons. but were as spruce and
neat. 7 have been told. as ever they
showed IN the park. They cultivated
seif-respeck like stendhal. tho cele-
hrsted novelist, who was said to have
been the only man that shaved every
dag In the dreadful winter retreat
from Moscow. This Is the dandyism
which We admire. the perfection Of
personal ~self-respeet exhibited in Jul
ius Caesar, claverhouse and Montrose.
oombing HIS loveiocks. like the Three
Hundred Of rhermopyiae. on the morn
ing Of his shameful death. He went
70 the gibbet like a bridegroom TO his
bride" History, and the human
heart BY which we live" have an I'M
mortal tenderness for the great. the
wise. the brave. who have died dan
dies as they lived. gallant hearts and
stately gontemeE.-century MaBa-
zine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

After hard study Hilary felt sure
that he had the parable OF the prodi.
sal son b. heart. All went well IN
the recitation until be came 10 the
prodlgai's return. which be described
n this way. But Nhen he Was yet q
great way on his father saw him and
had compassion, and ran and fell on
he neck Rnd broke H." But my son.
eKplained the mother, he fell on his
son's neck and kissed him" "Ohi I
thought Ne ran and fell on he own.
neck. ana because he vas in Old maR
~ Pu,t hEys Notep lh'-iiapwe
"a qWn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
Pew York spends More Than The
japanese Empire.

The budget tentatively adopt
ed for New York City for 1908
probably marks the h~igh-water
point Of municipal expenditure
in the worlds history. We do
not have exact accounts Of the
money drained from the Prov
inces and poured out for the en-
ioyment Of Imperial Rome, but
there is no reason to suppose
that it approached the amount
which New York raises among
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

The banks are only hurting
themselves by not honoring the
checks drawn on them by their
own correspondents. The peo-
pie will transmit their money by
postofice money order or regis
tered letter because they have
confidence in the q. S. govern
ment, while they have had it ter
ribly shaken in the banks by the
recent Wall Street furry and
the subsequent conduct Of these
corporations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
wAs roo aAeILY pEnsuApEp.


knew that a certain alderman IN q
certain town on Long Island was biz.
ieriy opposed TO granting q franchise
to an electric line, and o Q after
heard that the franchise had been
granted and that no had voted for 4, |
met him on the train and said. Thea
you changed your mind about that
franehise7' yes. I had 10" he 70
piled. ANY particular influence
brought 70 hearfe Yes. Ny wife
persuaded me into It." "And who per.
suaded you wifof" "Her brother
And was he persuadedG' Yes. a
lawyer persuaded him." And the
lawyer" well. 1 reckon Il was the
president OF the company that per
shaded him. / stood out ana stood
out, but the persuasion was too great"
Il have been told on good authority, 4"
I continued after a bit. "that the com.
pany gave the lawyer $500 to per.
suade with" you don't mean ~"
gasped the alderman. But l do. Yes,
sir. an even $1,000" Then he's q
burned skunk and ought TO be shown
up. He persuaded the whole family
Of Us for $3.50 and put the rest In his
pocket That's what q man gets for
being hohesti"-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

The financial panic is fast get
ting away to join the has-beens.
1t failed to accomplish the pur-
pose for which it was inaugurat-
ed. Massachusetts and Penn
sylyania more than doubled their
Republican maiorities over the
last preceding election, and even
Kentucky vent Republican by
fifteen thousand. The Wall St.,
performers win have to get up a
better scare for 1908. if they ex.
pect to accomplish the defeat Of
Republican principals and the
policy Of the Roosevelt admins.
tration. The people believe in
the principal Of protection and
also they believe in the prosecu.
ton and punishment Of the ras.
Gals who take an illegal advan
tage of good laws.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
Polite English shop Girls.

Y wish you would import more Nn.
glish shop girls" said the invsterate
shopper. according TO the New York
Press. Il came across one yesterday.
! was buying a little white evening
dress. There were about a hundred
styles 10 select from and I think I
looked Gt nifty. ] looked az 90 many
that after an hour. whea / had at last
selected one. I said 10 her with an
apologize laugh: I've been an awful
lot Of trouble 70 you. haven't J? I
think you'il wish III never come
again Indeed. viii not she an
aWered IN her pretty English way. II
vas no trouble. None AZ all. Il has
been q pleasure 10 wait on you"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
How the 49, vIew,a b.

Evea a judge on the bench likes HE
Joke A man whose name Is Waters
was arraigned IN Bilyine court on q
charge Of assault aud battery. What
did you do 70 him. asked the judge,
to make him assault YOU we WIZ
al dinner" was tbs reply, "Rn' we pot
into a dispute. an an ! did WIZ to hit
him side the head with a corndodger,
an a week srtcrward he come back
an' beat me shameful" well" said
the judge. you know WhA the Scrip
ture says: Bread cast upon the wa
ters will return 70 yGu efter May
days" Atlanta Constitution.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

her own people.
The metropolitan budget has
practically doubled in ten years.
In 1893 it was s77.Soo,s s2 The
increases have al come under
Tammany administrations. In
the two years Of Low the city's
expenditures were stationary or
declining. This year they have
gone up by fifteen million dollars
at a jump, and last year the in.
crease was aImosta as great. But
10 is only fair 70 Tammany to say
that much Of the responsibility
for New York's growing extrav-
agance is due to the republican
legislature, which saddles expen-
ditures on the city against its
protest.
The government Of New York
City win spend more than twice
as mucn in the coming year as
the government Of the United
States spent in the year before
the Civil War. AS lately as 1877
only thirty years ago. the expen-
ditures Of the National Govern
ment, aside from interest on the
public debt, were less than those
of New York City now. That in
cluded the whole cost OF the
army and navy, pensions, pub
lie buildings, river and harbOr
improvements, the diplomatic
service, the care Of the Indians,
the support Of the President,
Congress, and the entire civil
service; and all the incidental ex
penses of g nation Of nearly fifty
million people. At the present
time the whole Empire of japan
runs its government, aside from
interest on its war debt, for a
little over two thirds the cost of
running the municipal govern
ment of the city Of New York.
That navy which some European
observers think is going TO swsl-
low our own costs less than If
teen million dollars q year for or.
binary expenses, with an extra
allowance last year Of q little
over 100000. That army
which won the greatest thres
battles Of modern times costs
about $25, 100000. New York
pays more for public schools
alone than Japan for her army
and navy combined. Perhaps
that comparison may be consid
cred a credit to New York.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

South China Is being covered with
japanese educational appliances spec.
ially adapted for Chinese use-sohool
books. maps. globes. anatomical and
other eharts-ali helping 10 rescue
the people irom their Ignorance. Every
school teaches physical AID military
dfll In ever town Of any uize. and
often N villages. there are now
schools With foreign httlnss for teach.
Ing western learning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
A obJee, Lssaon.

Miranda" said the mistress. you
Nre a good cook. and I Just know that
you are too good for as 10 keep Some
mar win oome along one OF these days
and induce you 30 marry hlm." oh,
no. man, answered Miranda. fsrvent
~ I've lived with you and your us
band too Ions 70 wan. ever 10 get
married" There arc two conclusions
10 be drawn from the reply Of the
faithful servant; one ~ that she was
loyal 10 her employers the other Il as
It may be.-Chicago Evening Post
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
MADE nIa sLuEE srRoNo.
Trouble Wac Sc HsFss Would Not
Be Reasonable.

Charles H. Wilson, the supsrintend.
ent Of Alfred O. vs~nderblt's remark
able stables. said at Newport OF q
groom he had discharged: The mAn
was g biuh He pretended to know
all about horses. when In truth he
could hardly ten a hackney from a
COW. We soon got on to him. His
case was like the fake blacksmith's.
There vas a chap who thought black.
smithing looked simple and easy, and
SO, being cut Of work, he decided to
have q try at It. He went to a smith
and asked for q Job. Wen said the
smith, you r a strong. likely cooking
fellow. What experience have you
hadr Eleven years was the prompt
answer. All right I'll try you. said
the blacksmith. Shoe that mare while
I 60 home 20 dinner The smith, on
his return from dinner frowned. and
said to the new hand: What, haven't
you got that mare shod yetT' The
buffer bit his lip. flushed and replied:
1 cant get her COMPOUNDED foot Ia
the vice."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

Ronis-"Mf Aiimoney is an smiles"
Moliy-Yes. he has cEptuTod e Erid.
iron heroine. Roilis-"A gddiron
horoinof' Moiiy-"Yesi q college SRI
whp Nai0 py9ep hew b bFel ) bsst
alllk mIRlEl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14
Frisco Time Table.

AAAoSN AAAo AAsANs
TRAINS DEPART,
No. liz, Passenger, p. N.
No. ia, Mixed .............. 40 D. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. rs. Mixed .........-...9.30 a. m.
No. Ill, PasseuEer".....,....3.5O p. m.
No. he connects at Linton with
day trains for Texas and Oklahoma
paints.
No. ia connects at Pleasanton
with fast trains for Texas and Ok.
lahoma points. and for Memphis
and the southeast; also with local
passenger for Kansas City, arriving
at Kansas City 1906 p. N.
@. B. CoSovEn, ACT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-14

THE cosTLIEST CITY
IN HISTORY,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10

9m 1. Ottoter berrf1te oas ri1s
t:ge Msttsr fiirs Nenneil. Gs mar etn
lparmer, filler Sag, 6er nod genns
nom Sommer butte, oaB oas 6erbFs
l!he niht gar gu melanbolti4
itimn1te.
Die Wese gum aaaeit ih0nen praz
ter parsn cenn uilh nit elmer Wenge
bon Men16en becedt, unb in ber be-
riibmten Sauptallee, Die an S4Dnz
beit unb Musoebnung taum iibertrofz
nfpiro bon irsenb einer1 Wese dbns
liher Mrt, iasten flotte Giater un0
Sportiragen, Wutomobile unOr 3eugl"
BON alIerlei Gorm uno @r0be Der
ssreuoenuu gu.
sSm oritten aaffeebaule. ipeldxs
bsnl Ronitantinbiisel seseniiberliegt,
luRen 3tpet 6errett.
Sic lparen in einem geihloi1enen,
pieriiBiaen Qanoauer setomnen unb
baten ibren Magen auf Der @eitens
itraBe, ipelhe binter Dem RonIantin@
hiigel binlduft, iteben laHen. 9luber
Dem auti9er idb nod Elm Mann anf
Gem 8ode, als lie bort aus9eltiegen
Karen. Oieier Mann bate auh iest
1sinen SIP niht perlalfen.
Die tei&n 6erren betpielen fein
srobes SnterefeN an Dem Bier, bas
pO- ibnen ftanb. unO oas lie iosleish
hesablt batten.
,Nun, 6err Noftor, nibt pertisz
items einen Sdlud9" fraste Der cine
uno erhob Iein Glas, um ieIkr au9
niht gar au biel su trintsn.
Der an6ere afer ihob bas @lds
suriid. sd babe niht geba1t, bub
mir bic Se1e 10 nabe ssben pipo.
Gs lit halt oo9 aufreseno, lrenn man
o.m, Ser einen ermoroet fat, entse=
gentreten ioll."
MilIer la9te tur5 auf. ,Wie aufz
reseno miro es erit fir Den MDroer
iein, ipenn er Iein Opfer 10 friidb unS
ge'uno por fih Iiebt!" meinte er unb
ranah leerte er lein @las auf einen
3us.
Na9oem er es ipieber auf SEN Slid
geiient, ihaute er auf feline llbr unb
erhob iid.
sd oenfe, mir seben. @s lit stpar
erIt balb 5trei ltbr, aber un1er Mann
lit nerpDs, uno nerb0le 2eute iino
meiit uberpiinttlid. Mu6 miro er.
iuann er aruie uno behen ssrau nidt
finoet, niht lanee am beitimmten
Srt bleiben. Mb = tpie reht ih
6atte! Ou 1T er fhon!"
Wtiiuers fir getpDbnlib aiemIib
h!aiies Geiidt rStbete ii1, tpdbreno
sr mehr nit oen Mugen als nit ber
6anO auf einen offenen Slater binz
tpies, Der loeben poriiberfubr.
0eblers 8lid folate Sem ieiniaen.
Der Dottor, fonit trdftis gefdrbt,
mar iebt elm ipsnis blaB.
Miiller aing idon 3tpi1den oen
Siifen bin, uno JeBler folgte ibm
nit feiteeidloi1enem Munbe su benz
Srte oieier mertfpiirbisiten aqer 3uz
iammenfiinfte.
Wlit Miibe lpan6en lie iid ourA
Sen bihten Stron1 ser Menf9en.
iprangen auf Die b0bergelesene sFahrz
Itrabe hinauf uno ihliipften striihsn
ben Wasen ourh nah Der anberen
Seite Der 9auptaQee.
Die Wusen, tpelhe an oieier 5telIe
BON Dem 9auptfabrpese abbiegen
nnp bdlten ipolleu. miiien mad linfs
fabren unb ieitndrts bes britten
9affsebaufes balten.
(SnluB folat.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10
runs oes prosramms, oas Sonescu
III Ieinem borIsbten Brief an Rruic

rnng oes proaramms, oas Soneseu
III feinem porlsBten Brief an aruic
teaiiglich ibres 3ulammenstommens
aIfaeitellt bate. Gr pollte nun niht
lncbr am 8a5ntpfe eripurtet tperoen.
I01bern beitente aruic un0 Oefen
s5rau fir Sen /. Sftober Na9inittags
afpei llbr gum aonitantinbiigel in Den
Yrater. 0on bort rpollte ct Damn nit
ibnen nan Ser 5reuoenau fabren. @r
pern nit einem Siafer fommen, uno
iis follten iih reht fein MAIDEN unb
redt lltitis iein.
8is gum 1. Sttober mar nod
mebr als eine Mode 3eit. @lei6z
lpDbl purben auf Dem Noro> uno
Norotpeitbahnbof, ioipie aud auf Dem
@abnbof Der Staatseifenbabngeiea<
Id)oft unb Sem 5ran5 SoIepbsz
Babnbof 9samts aufseitent, bic, nit
Eonescu's Photographic perleben,
inn auflauerter.
Mber ale Bis gum (eBten Septemz
Fer einlaufenben 3iige aus praa
brahtsn ibn ntht.
9ie Sifsrbeitsfeb0roe bate in=
sriiGsn nit Den Strafanitalten
Miirau unb @raOisfa lebbaFt forre=
Ipcnbirt uno burd leBtere erfabren.
CAB Sonescu in leinsm adt5ebnten
Sabre tpessn @inbruGs gu orsi Sab
rem 3uGt6ousitrafe perurtbeilt porz
Den lei, bab ct aber i'm stpeiten Sabre
ie;nsr Strcf5eit entfommen unO pie
pom @rbboben Dsri9nunSen mar.
Woher er Die papiers gsnommen. nit
rsnen ct ipGtsr als sSrieorih Oiebe
Iueitergslebt uno aufs lleue abseitraft
loproer mar, hus fOnnte etnitlpsilen
nph nidt fsitseitslIt lperpen.