davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SALE
R| un ga lows
FOR SALE
AGENTS. TAKE Nor1crl

We are building six handsome.
modern, six-room, artistic bungalows
on West 29th and West goth streets.
between Durango and Arlington. No.
2139 w. goth and No 1850 w. 29th
out today and see them. Some one
Will get a bargain on the first one
sold. Nothing ahead of them in this,
the bungalow section of the city.
Fun commission. VIII accept $500
net cash as payment on first one sold.
See MIR. EDWARDS at the Goth street
houses, or call up MIR. PERKINSON,
2l6 Mason opera house. Phones
Broadway 1888; Home A7091.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07
Where Anthracite Comes From.

Luzerne county produced nearly 40
percent Of the total production of an
thracite coal in the United States dur
ing the year 1906. It's output was 26,-
266,97S tons, as compared to 26,655,'
315 tons in 1905, and while there As a
decrease of 3SS,337 tons it does not
detract from Luzerne's position as the
most fertile anthracite field in the
country. The decrease can be ac-
counted for principally by reason OF
the suspension last April and May,
when the mines were idle for six
weeks while negotiations were going
on between the miners and operators,
which ended in a continuation of the
award Of the strike commission. The
other 60 pei cent was mined in the
counties of Carbon, Columbia, Dau-
phin, Lackawanna, Northumberland
and Schuylkill.-Philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

ManchurIa now has $4,000 Jap
anese settlers.
Erysipelas has again become mild
ly epidemic In New York City.
Native unrest I'm India Is giving the
British Government serious anxiety.
British EXchequer returns for the
year showed an increase Of S5,7S7,-
900.
The United States now ranks third
among the world 8 exporters OF man
ufactures.
The Vatican has scheme for
financial reform; no longer to rely on
Peters Pence.
Very cold and unreasonable wealth
er in England has brought about q
great increase OF influenza.
DR.. William ]. Long produced afIl-
davlts to support one OF his mature"
stories which President Roosevelt has
called impossible.
Army officers are disturbed by the
large number OF desertions, failure
Of enlisted men to re-enlist and fall
Ing off In recruiting.
Whisky rectlflers protested against
Attorney-General Bonaparte's ruling
barring the label whisky" on any
but straight goods"
a dispatch from Maracaibo to Will
lemstad says that the revolutionary
movement In Venezuela Is spread
ing, and that tho Government Is CALI
ing for recruits.
It was estimated that while the
rich have curtailed expenditures for
Iuxuries by $5O,000,000 in the last
few weeks, savings bank depositors
have invested SIS, 100000 I'm mort
cages and Wall Street securities.
Consul-General Sarria, OF Colom-
bia, said that his Government had
raised the import duty on -four to
protect the native wheat industry;
he said, also, that duties on other
products imported from the United
States had been lowered in compensa-
llOu
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07
Henry Clay's Popularity.

The greatest popular idol in polit-
ical sense the country has ever known
was Henry Clay. Only one other
American statesman ever possessed
the quality called personal magnetism
to the same extent that he did, and
no other ever had a more enthusias-
tic personal following. He was an
aspirant for President from 1924 to
1S48, but never reached the goal.
He received thirty-seven electoral
votes in 1924, forty-nine In 1892 and
105 in 1874, but never enough TO
elect him. Clay was elected Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives on
the first day OF his term in that body
and was five times reelected. He
was twice elected United States Sen
ator. once unanimously by the Ken
lucky Legislature, and held several
other high Offices. IL there ever was
a popular idol IN the politics OF this
country, 1t was Henry Clay. but he
could not be elected President.-In-
dianapolis Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07
NATIONAL GAME.

The great Mathewson Is coming
back TO his old form.
The Boston Americans are wear
Ing brown stockings this season.
Bill Coughlln, OF the Detroits, has
been banging the ball I'm rare style.
Pitchers Coakley and Mason have
to date made good with Cincinnati.
Rumor has Il that Washington Ia
ready to let out catcher Jack Warner.
Catcher Spencer, OF ST. Louis, is a
good hitter, but he is said to be
slow thinker.
The Cincinnati Club has declined
10 take outielder Osborne off the
hands OF Chicago.
Charley Wagner, OF Boston, Is one
OF the best fielding shortstops In the
American League.
Old "Cy" Young Is sure carrying
out his promise that he would pitch
good ball this year.
John Camel, OF Cincinnati, has
played sixteen games without field
ing error at first base.
George Mullin. Of Detroit, ranks as
one OF the leading pitchers when 1t
comes 20 scoring runs.
Stricklett Is pitching glt-edge ball
for Brooklyn, but cannot land games
with no hitting behind him.
The Chicago Club has sold catcher
Warren Seabough 10 the Montgom-
cry Club, OF the Southern League.
Manager Pat Donovan Is game. He
saws the Brooklyns will start a spurt
pretty soon and nothing can stop
them.
Playing SAMMY Strang In right
1el1 and Frank Bowerman on first
base strengthened the New York Ma
llonals considerably In hitting.
Friction generates heat, and heat
-ills germs. Consequently a Cincin-
natl man suggests that a hard soak
with the willow Is the batsman's best
course In sanitation In dealing with
he aqueous toss.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07
Fish as Seed Carriers.

Long ago Darwin asserted that
fresh water fish played a part in the
dissemination OF aquatic plants by
swallowing the seeds in one place
and voiding in some far distant spot.
The truth OF this assertion has fire.
quently been questioned. Now Prof.
Hochrentine. OF Cent, claims TO have
proved by series OF experiments
that seeds which have been swal-
lowed by fish and waterfowl do re-
tain their germinatlye power even
after they have passed through the
digestive organs. When planted they
grew up in a perfectly normal man.
ner. IL somewhat more slowly than
ordinary seed. - Oesterreichischs
Stscherei-zeitung.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07
A STRANGE Industry.

Few persons ever wonder where
clothespins come from; few ever heard
of Bryants Point, Me-, and yet a
man there has been quietly turning
trees into clothespins for years and
supplying the world with them, arsss.
ing in the process as comfortable a
fortune as many a man makes in a
more pretentious business in some
money centres. His name Is Lewis
Mann, and he began with a capital
of s400, with which he purchased an
old, disused mill and began the man
ufacture of clothespins. Today he is
the largest individual maker Of this
very necessary article in the world
New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07
Game .nd Disease.

We remember the saying attri-
butied 10 Huxley that the single ladies
Of Old England are TO be thanked for
the superiority Of our beef, because
they keep cats 10 destroy the mice
that would otherwise exterminate the
humble bees that fertiliZe the red
clover on which our cattle feed Now
some one is writing 10 the Spectator
TO propose the slaughtering Of game
in the Zambesi valley in order TO
prevent the spread OF sleeping sick
ness. The proposal hinges on what
we consider TO be the mistaken state
ment by Mr.. Austen Of the British
Museum, that the tsetse fly can. It ex-
ist long without mammalian blood.
The other step in the argument Is no
more sure-namely, that the tsetse
fly is indispensable to the spread OF
sleeping sickness.
The evidence is not sufficient 10 con-
denim the game Of even a portion OF
the Zambesi valley. The animal that
demands mammalian blood Is, we
fancy, far greater than the tsetse
fy. and the fact that, unlike the deer,
he is capable OF writing TO the papers
must not be allowed TO prevail
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07

The doctor notes with envy
The lawyers bouncing roll,
And wishes he had studied
With Blackstone as his goal;
The clerk is far from atished,
He sees the artists daub.
And cries. oh. how much betterl"
The other fellows job.
'Tis quite the style TO grumble
And sigh for other stars.
To wish we were transported
To somewhere, even Mars:
And if we reach the Happy Land
This thought the JOY viii rob,
For some will surely covet
The other fellows job.
Commercial Telegraphers' Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07

The farmer looks discouraged,
He hates the rake and hoe;
He wants to try the city,
Where money seems To grow;
The other fellow gets the grain,
And leaves for him the cob,
So in his heart he covets
The other fellows job.
-.
The business man is worried.
Both ends will scarcely meet;
Last month he lost a million
Upon a deal in wheat;
He looks with longing TO the farm,
And drops a fearful sob;
1t seems to him like heaven
The other fellows job.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07

Growing peanuts promises 10 be
come an extensive and profitable iG
dustry i'm Indian Territory. Reports
from Adair County in the Cherokee ma.
ton, where a number Of farmers have
been growing peanuts, indicate both
a favorable soil and climate and a
large yield. Reports from several
counties in the Choctaw nation also
indicate that the experiments there
have been Unexpectedly successful.
Potatoes, peanuts and alfalfa are the
three crops that are growing rapidly
In favor In the western half Of the
new state.--Kansas City Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07

the Plains in 1S4S,
says: Five years
ago the doctors
said I had diabetes.
Ny kidneys were
all out of order. I
had to rise often
at night. looked
sallow, felt dull
and listless and
81 lost 40 pounds.
~, A.1l .nhnS a1I
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07
"They Don't Answer"

II is always annoying when you are
trying 10 get somebody on the tele-
phone 10 be told that they don't an
swer." And if you are in an unusual
hurry, or are particularly disappointed.
or are a little excited-for the moment
you have waited seems like an age
sometimes-you may think that Cen
trail is 10 blame. IL you are specially
irritated you may even accuse the op-
orator of not having tried al all 10 get
the person you want.
Look into your exchange some day
the manager will be glad 10 see you
any time-and watch how its work is
done. Then you'll feel differently about
IL. You can rest assured that If Cen
trail says they don't answer" they
don't. She has tried her best TO get
them, but without success.
The first thing the operator does
when you give her a call is TO test"
TO see if the number you ask for is
busy. Ii the line is not in use, she
connects with il and rings the sub
scriber's bell. II nobody answers her
first ring within 10 seconds she rings
again. If there is still silence
after another quarter of min
ute she rings third time.
II there is no response in the
next 10 seconds she reports TO you
''they don't answer" Then she will
ring again, and again, and again, If
you ask her 10. II is good deal like
ringing someone's doorbel. If nobody
comes to let you in after you have rung
two or three times you make up your
mind that the family is out and go
away The telephone company has to
stop somewhere, and it gives up at the
end of a minute and a half TO two
minutes, after ringing three times, un-
less it is asked to keep on.
Most often, you will notice, it is
when you call up a residence that you
are told they don't answer" The rea-
son is simple when you come TO think
of it, but probably it doesn't occur TO
everybody In a business place the
telephone is pretty sure TO be located
where the bell can be heard easily and
there is someone whose business it is
TO answer calls. At any rate, there is
always somebody near the instrument
to answer promptly in business hours.
There are lots of times, of course,
when there is nobody at home to an
swer a residence telephone. Besides,
a good many people insist on having
their house telephones Put in out Oh
the way corners. The result is that the
ringing of the bell is not always heard,
and, even when it is heard, answering
it means a trip into another room or
upstairs. Then, too, 1t is not always
convenient to drop housework or leave
company and go to the telephone IN
stantly, and that makes a delay which
gives the impression that there Is no.
body on hand to answer your sum-
mons.
These things no doubt have good
deal to do with your being told they
don't answer" In many cases they
account for your meeting friend
every now and then who says, when
you tell him you tried TO call him up
and couldn't get him, that he was
there all the time" They also go to
explain why, when you answer your
own telephone after delay, you are
sometimes told by the operator that
"there is nobody on your line now.
The person who was calling you has
given you up and gone away
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07

I had spells OF rheumatism and dissi-
ness. Doan's Kidney Pills relieve'i
me OF these troubles and have kept
me we'll for a year past. Though IS
years old, I am in good health"
Sold BY all dealers. SO ceots box
Fostsr-M -Milburn Co., Bvealo. n Z
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07

The visit OF the Prince and Princess
OF Wales 20 India cost the country ap-
proxImately s297,9l5 on the navy ac
count, I'm addition TO the special civil
service vote Of 100000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07


Many believe that cigars marked
with light spots are indicators OF the
predatory habits of an insect which
attacks only a good leaf. but, as a
matter OF fact, these spots are due to
the combined action of sun and rain.
During a fire I'm house at Hescham,
England the other day, a man, hear
ing that roast OF beef was In the
kitchen oven. gallantly rushed into the
burning building, and, amid the cheers
of the crowd, soon emerged bearing
the rescued family dinner
Charles A. Eich OF Cohasset, Mass.
now that Thomas Wigglosworth Is
dead. is Harvard's oldest living grad.
uate. He was eighteen years old when
he graduated in the class of '33, He
Is ninety-two years old, and has prac-
tised law nearly seventy years In Bos
ton.
The corset Is a distinctly modern
contrivance, dating from the reign OF
Queen Victoria. In the days OF "Chiv.
airy" the armor-makers, thinking to
improve the form as well as the life
chances OF the militant danes, in
vented the corselet, from which the
modern corset comes.
England means Angle" and land"
or the land Of the Angles. II was not
until A. ID. 829 that the name was
given-by Egbert, first King OF the
English. The English were not the
original inhabitants OF the country to
which they gave their name. A Celtic
people known as Britons first possess
ed the island. from which they were
driven by the English In 449
The invention Of the baggage check
belongs TO John Palmer. who died poor
not long ago i'm little town In Mich.
igan. when n young man Palmer was
fiddler and took charge Of the hats
and wraps Of those who came TO the
dancing parties. He gave numbered
checks for them. Some railroad men
attending the dances appropriated the
idea. and In a little while the system
was adopted all over the country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07

To the Mullahs. who were displeased
at his initiation into Freemasonry, the
Amir explained on his return from
India that there was nothing In the
craft opposed to Mohammedism.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07

The first practical horseless carriage
made its appearance on the Paris
boulevards in 1886. and was owned
and driven by one Count Albert do
Dion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

There are more able-bodied men to
the total population in the Western
states of the United States and Cana
da than anywhere else in the world
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-06-07
A WONDERFUL GAIN.
A Utah Pioneer Tells a Remarkable
Story.

J. W. Browning. 1oI1 22d ST..
Ogden. Utah, a pioneer who crossed
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Observation-Disclosures
J o%9u4em6urger 2la&ri&ten. :


g6ren. Sa6 alio obise Nun ges
ipeibte Srte nit bie1em Iornenfult
Se5us baben, barber ipri6t iebr
be5ei6nenb bas folgenbe 2ieb, bon
Dem porber Die Hebe sing. gs
lautet IN l%uremburger Iunbipra6e:
DO hanen ass n Gesselchen,
An deer ass a Schlesselchen,
Do wuonen drei Jongfrauen,
De durch eng Fenster schauen,
De eng de went eng Weld,
ID amer de spennt Seid:
Sc kommen Won dem Bronnen,
Sc huon e Kendche fonnen;
we soil dat E.endchen heiszen?
En- zockerrodes Geiszen."
8iele unierer alien Iniiebler.
tpel6e aus Der llmgegeno bon Sus
gemburg Der iinb. tperoen iih iener
y9inocrreime" nod gut 81 erinnern
fpiiien. 8iele geben beute ~eebanfens
los b%ltnberte unb mebrere 0tale iiber
Die alte INNER berfebrsreife .YaIie>
relez Bride. ipel6e bas in ben less
ten flint biz 5ebn Sabren 10 raid
a%ufgebliibte uno gei6drtsretde
8ei6bilo NIT Der alten S~elienitabt
b%erbinbet, lnD penige Der beutigen
.IufaetlGrten" pifien, bon Dem flei>
men ifmuden anipru6loien &irhlein,
tpeldes nit ieinem fleiuen Sbiirms
den ans Selien9etpanbuns CUR boben
Bride emporbIidt. Shire 8ersans
eenbeit lit unbefannt, Die 8aIlfabrt
lit tpenig rese, Der @eiit bon ebemals
lit babin. Die Susenb lit in Der
Shule iiber iolbe Sahen . binnus,
unb 10 liest elmer tpie 10 piele anbere
u~nierer e6emaligen iebr beiu6ten
8a~llfabrtsorte itiu unb perla1ien ba.
Sic baitenbe. eei6dftise Generation
NIT einem san8 anberen au~fsefldrten
@eiite nnb glei6en 2ebren bat feline
Belt mebr bierfiir. Oie Seit lit rae
bin, Inn ME mebr nieoersufebren, biz
tpieber elm nerer YulsIfla9 in ben
Ibern bes 8olfes an fGlagen be-
ginnt. nadoem es beimseiu6t uub
tporben lit. llnb Damn unb
MIR Damn fperben sic alien @naSenz
orte nieber an ibrer gebeutung unb
8iiroiguns. Die ibnen friiber nit
Heht 5u Sbeil gefporben. fommen.
NiGt Bios perben tie itumme 3er>
gen iein, elmer @po6e. tpel9e unieren
@orfabren ben 8lauben brahte, 1ons
bern and iener Belt. Die tpieber hen
alien @lnliben peden unb tpieber neu
beleben tpirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08

ySarper's Weeflp", elmer Der
be%beutenhften Reconsideration beg
0anbes. beroffentlift Serr Robert
Sbndleton einen MrtiteI betitelt:
~Sree anb Snbepenbent 2uremburg"
in Incident er re6t intereIIant iiber
infer Seimatbldnoden, feline 8etpobs
ner nnb Sebensniirbigfeiten plaus
bert. Sbidon Der Irtitel fir ben
2uyemblirger nidts Neues entbdlt,
lit er bod ba5u angetban, ben Mmeris
fanern, bic bisber 9etpobnt paren.
2urentburg als einen Sbeil bes beut@
i6en 3ei6es an betraften, Muffld>
runs 5u seben in ge5us aiif bic Stels
lung, Die 2%urembnrs inter ben
@ddten guropa's einnimmt. Wfit
bieIem Mrtitel bat Serr Sbadleton
Den 2urembrrgern biesieits uno ien>
feits bes S5eans iofpie ben Imerifa<
nern eirten sroBen Sienit eripieien,
fir ben Tie linn gum Dante per>
pfIiftet iinb.
DEM .slnrora gplfsfrennb" ents
nebmen ipir bas Solgenbe:
Eeter Wplsfel0 Itdrb beute
8ormittag I'M 1917 1lbr in ieiner
8obnung. $50. 627 aurora glbenue.
i'm Ilter bon GA Sabren on ben
Solgen zines Shlaeanfaues. Ser
Sabingeihieoene mar I'M 8robbers
Soetbum 2ugemburs seboren. pom mo
er Dor unsefdbr 40 Sabren mad
Imerifa unb balb baraif mad aurora
fam, iuo er beitdnbie setpobnt bat.
Seine Satin gins inn Dor einigen
Sabreu I'M Sobe borais. Or binters
ldbt atpei S6bne, Mbam R. RoIss
felb nnb 90. B. @olsfeIb, uno atpei
EDfter. Srau Sobn Cent? nno Srar
Heter &arp. Wolsfelo mar Elm
tiidtiser unb braber Menid uub elm
gutter. fiirior9li6er 0ater, bei1en
Inbenfen itets in g6ren ae6alter
tperben miro. Sie @eerbignna fant
Sreitas @ormittas Inn 8 1l6r BON
Sauie unb I'M 91a l1br bon Der ct.
Soiepb'ss Stride aus. aif benz ct.
N~ifolauss Sriebbofe itatt. CT rube
in Srieoenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
Aus Se,a iihrieem Tbeilem.

Niebcranpen, 16. Sea. Im @ittz
mod @ormittag beri6ieo I'M aloiter
Der Sran5isfanerinnen 5u 9impertss
berg Der bodtp. Serr Iattbias @er>
dem. ebemaliger Yfarrer bon Sss
ipeiler. Serr 8er6em tpurbe ges
boren an Niebernnben am %. Sftos
Der 1881. gum 1rieiter setpeibt am
81. 9ueuit 1859; feline erite Initels
lung als 3aplan in @6binsen erbielt
er am 25. September 1859, am %.
September 1851 purbe er in bers
ielben gigenihaft na6 Ieriheib, am
81. September 1868 fplirbe er gum
Yfarrer in 4eibpeiler nnb am 90.
Hobember 1878 gum Rfarrer in o.
tpeiler eruannt; am 4. Sftober 1905
erbielt er ebrenbone gntlaiIung aus
benz Bfarramt. 2eihenbtenit nit
acknowledgement 8eerdbuib fanb bier
in ieiner Seimat6 Nieberanben, am
Samstag. BEN 10. Se5ember. Inn 8
l1br Iorsens itntt. Sie iterbli6e
SiiIe tpurbe am Sreitas Ra6mittas
na6 N%ieberanben iibersefiibrt.
Wi&ten, 10. Sea. Gin beflasenss
tpertbes l1neliid ereianete iih beute
bier. Sn Der SHeune bes biefigen
Iderers Setter Sltnser tpitterte man
einen Siibnermaroer. Wiele Neus
gierige beIebten bas S6eunentbor
BON mlBen. Inbere burdiuhten bas
G6eunentbor bon innen. nm bas
8nubtbier an finben. Inter benen
in Der S6eune befanb iih Der go
idbrige Gnton Slineer. gnf eins
NAL prrbe gerufen: Sett fommt er.
Ser Dor benz S6eunentbor itebenbe
Iater Yeter Slinger. nit einem Sc
tpebr befpaffnet, briidte los. Gin
3nau. bas Ebier mar eetroffen unb
fiel an 8ooen, aber ali6 Der Gobn
Inton Slinger. Der ben 8opf gum
S6eunentbor berausaeItredt hattie,
ltiir3te nieoer. geiinnuneslos purbe
er ms Saiis geidofft. Ser bins
5userufene @r3t iteIlte felt. baB Die
8lieel ourh bas 8ebirn 9eprunaen
nno feline 8ettins mebr mDslid lei.
Mtan benfe ii6 ben S6mer6 bes
au5uidtper beimeeiu6ten @aters.
Sels, 10. Sea. Sreitas Habt
ltarb bier I'M Ilter bon rs Sabren
Serr gb. &naff. SnSuitrieue. 8ie
lebr Serr Gnaff beliebt ipar. Denies
Die srobe Sbeilnabme bon Nab nno
Sern an Dem 9egrdbniiie. Ser
9ompierss @erein. beiien tiidytiaer
SrGiipent Sr. 3nafi mdbreno ~
Sabre mar. nabm in boiler Uniform
an benz S~e9rdbnine tbeil. Nn benz
9rab belt Serr De Rarie. Yrdiis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-01-08
@rofberso9tbum.


Sas @eiimben bes @roBbersoas lit
I'M Mgemeinsn elm befriebiaenbes.
Serielbe berbrinst tdslid 5tpei Bis
brei Stunben auser 8ett. Sic
S6mdde Der re6ten &6rper6Glfte
sebt aIlmdbli6 5uriid. 10 bab' bas
0ebbermoseu pieber5ufebren i6eint.
Nabrunss' Iufuabme unb S6laf iino
s~enii9enb.
Seit Spnntas, ben 2. December,
lit elm seipiHer Setter Bonn. 80
Sabre aft, Sanbidubi6neiber,
pobnbaft in Der gabnboflfrabe in
SoIeri6, ipurloS berI6punoen.
Bonn tpobnte allein nnc bate Ieinen
eiaenen Sausbalt. GIN Dem Sonns
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