davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-29
CONGRESS MAY ADJOURN TODAY
But the General understanding Is That
Saturday VIII He the Closing Day.

Saturday VIII He the Closing Day.
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The House
leaders are figuring on final adjournment
tomorrow. Over in the Senate there is
uncertainty on the subject owing TO the
failure to determine when vote shall be
taken on the emergency currency bill,
but there is pretty general understs nding
that Saturday will be the closing day.
The Senate and the House leaders will get
together tomorrow to arrange the terms
Of the necessary adjournment resolution.
Representative Burke. the acting Republic
can whip. sent out notices tonight to
Republicans to be in their seats tomorrow
lowing to the prospects, of final adjourn
ment' before the day is over.
The Senate leaders. who had decided
that there should be no more legislation
this session except the currency measure
and general appropriations bills. have
agreed to let the Government liability bill
60 through This bin has been passed by
the House. 1t provides for compensation
TO persons injured while employed in the
Government service, President Roosevelt
has recommended 1t strongly and Secre-
tary Taft has made personal appeals to
Senate leaders this week to let II be passed
The sun., 1908-05-29
CORNELIUS n. BLISS no RETIRE
Myr0n r. Herrick Talked ar as Treasurer
OF the Republican COMMITTEES.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Hary s. New, chair
man OF the Republican national committee,
to-day issued a call for meeting of the
subcommittee on convention arrange
ments for next Thursday This Is the
day before the full committee will meet
to take UP the delegate contests
Up to date seventy EIGHT contests have
been filed with Secretary Dover and he
thinks the number will be increased to
ninety. Those filed involve ia delegates,
eight States and Alaska and seventy dis
tricts
Myron T. Herrick OF Ohio 10 talked Of
for treasurer of the new Republican national
COMMITTEES. Cornelius N Bliss is to retire.
Congressman Mckinley of Illinois is also
mentioned for the position by Taft men.
Should Herrick be made treasurer II would
leave the way open to put Arthur !. vorys,
the Taft manager, on the national COM
mttee to succeed Herrick, who as treasurer
would not have to be elected committeeman
from his State.
The sun., 1908-05-29
HEARST GAINS Al MORE VOTES,
Making as From Out Of the .eAs Ballot
Boxes OF 1905.

Six more ballot boxes were opened
yesterday in the Hearst- Mcclellan recount
suit and as result a net gain OF forty-one
votes for Hearst was announced for the
day. Added to the twenty-seven votes
he gained on Wednesday. the change to date
IN favor Of Hearst for eight boxes at the
close Of yesterdays session Is sixty-eight.
This means that McClellan's plurality of
s.4H. as rendered in December, 1905. by
the board OF oanvassers. stands reduced
at the present time to s.4os. All the boxes
examined 30 far are from Manhattan. and
the results Of the recount are indicated
in the table below. in the order OF their
examination since the first one Wednesday
morning:
The sun., 1908-05-29
TORPEDO FLEET BUFFETED.
The Perry Disabled In Trip Up the Cali.
fOrnia Coast.

eEUREKA. Cal. May 2s.-The torpedo boat
destrdyers Preble and Farragut and the
torpedo boats Davis and Fox of the fourth
squadron put in at tiiA port to-day. The
Perry broke down on Tuesday and was
ordered to heave to and repair and then to
proceed to this port. She is expec ted to-
night or tomorrow.
Commander Freeman says the trip up
was the toughest he ever experienced.
Boats and men were in pretty bad con-
dition when they arri we'd to-day. The
ships expect to leave here bound for Port
land on Saturday.
On the way up they put in at Bodesa
Bay for shelter one night. Last night they
stopped in the lee Of land below Point Gorda.
The wind blew a gale and the vessels at
times were half submerged by breakers.
1t was o'clock in the afternoon before
the men had the ships in shape to receive
visitors
The sun., 1908-05-29
NO ANGLO-FRENCH ALLIANCE.
Neither Government Wants to Alter Exist.
Ing Relations, Says French Minister.

Neither Government Wants to Alter Exist
Ing Relations, Says French Minister.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON, May 2S.-The talk of an alliance
between Great Britain and France ib peter
ing out In the face Of the fact that neither
OF the Governments wishes to alter the
existing relations. M. Pichon, French Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs. in an interview
said among other things that the enthu-
siastic welcome given to President Fall
Heres In London proves that the entente
has definitely entered into the policy of the
two countries as one of its fundamental
bases.
English and French alike feel instinct
lively that 1t Is one Of the surest means Of
counteraoting all combinations which might
interfere with the interests of Great Britain
and France and threaten the peace they
wish to maintain because 1t is the first and
foremost Of their needs.
The sun., 1908-05-29
HARMONY OYER SHAKESPEARE.
Rival Memorial Committees Agree TO
Amalsamate to Build Theatre.
Special Cable Despatch to

Special Cdb1e Despdlrh 10 THR sun.
LONDON, May 2s.-The rival committees
appointed to memorabilia Shakespeare
respectively by statue and by national
theatre have decided to amalgamate to
promote the building OF Shakespeare
memorial theatre to become O national
theatre. provided a practical scheme for
organizing and endowing such theatre
can be matured. The amalgamated COM
mittees will meet on June 20 to select an
executive committee.
The sun., 1908-05-29
E. M'DOUGALL HAWKES. TO WE'D.
It Ia Revealed Mt the Marriage Bureau
That His Front Name Is Emile.

NJ RcNoNsCu Nv thO NhAEEIhB6 bureau
That His Front Name Is Emile.
MoDougall Hawkes.. who was Commits
sioner Of Docks under Mayor Low, and
Miss Eva Van Cortlandt Morris OF 10 East
Sixty-fourth street got marriage license
yesterday at the City Hall.
Mr.. Hawkes. had been one Of those who
marched In the procession which accom-
panied the body Of Gov. Clinton from the
Battery to the City Hall, and Immediately
after the parade had disbanded he and Miss
Morris. who was waiting for him, went into
City Clerk Scully's private Office and got the
license.
Miss Morris stated In the application that
abe was q daughter Of Augustus Newbold
Morris. The form filed up by Mr.. Hawkes.
showed that his full name 70 Emile MoDoug-
all Hawkes.. IL was che first time that Il
became known that MIR. Hawkes. had more
than one beptismal name. Mr.. Hawkes.
explained 70 Mr.. Scully that the name Emile
had been bestowed on him when he was
christensd. but that hs had never used L.
The sun., 1908-05-29
WHALES MAKE FOR MONTAUK.
The Amagansett HarpO0ners May as Well
Overhaul Their Gear.

OVernoui Incir Gear.
Amagansett's veteran whalemen may
have another chance. Several schools Of
whales heading toward Long Island have
been reported by steamships arriving at
this port in the last two days. The Russian
liner Petersburg. from Libau and Rotterdam,
gave her passengers three days Of whale
gazing between Nantucket lightship and
Montauk Point. Capt. Solsky says six Of
the whales he saw were Of gigantic size
The daddy and the mother whales swan in
pairs. with the infant whales alongside or
frolicking astern. They occasionally de-
waited from the direct course to Afontauk
and did not seem to be in hurry to get
there. Capt. Solsky found the temperature
of the water unusually cold between the
Banks Of Newfoundland and Sandy Hook
and thinks this may have had something
to do with the whales movement this way.
The sun., 1908-05-29
FLORYDAS SECRET GUARDED.
Scar OF n Inch shot Carefully Screened
From All hut Oniciai View.

NORFOLK, May 2s.-The monitor Florida,
bombarded yesterday in the interest Of
naval science, returned to the navy yard
to-day.
The great scar made in it's single turret
by the IL inch shell has been carefully
covered with canvas 30 that 1t may not be
slyly photographed or closely observed
by those who have no right to learn what
the experiment teaches. The effects of
the test on the new fighting mast are pro-
tected In the same way
The vessel is being prepared for the tor
pedo test. which will take place on June 10.
The sun., 1908-05-29
Hunt Club's Dogs KilIed for rabies.

BosroS. May 2s--To suppress an out.
break Of rabies among the dogs Of the
Myopia Hunt Club most OF the clubs pack
Of hfty-two are being killed. The veterin.
arian and keepers Of the kennel thought
II necessary TO make clean sweep and
KIN OF all the suspected dogs. many ci
which are very VARIABLE. - iN'
The sun., 1908-05-29
ROCKEFELLER CEAss ARDS BOYS
A. Shown IN Night Court Defence OF Z
Street BaIA Player.

street BAN Player.
II developed In the night court last night
that John d. Rockefeller. Jr.'s. Bible GLASS
maintains q department to look after boys
who are caught In minor offences.
The statement was made by the class
secretary. W. E. Church. who appeared
before Magistrate Barlow 10 put In good
word for young Gordon Hendra. IS years
old. Of 4N Columbus avenue. who was
arrosted last night for playing baseball
In the street at Eighty-fourth street and
Columbus avenue. In spite Of Mr.. Church's
iutsrcession Magistrate Barlow found the
young prisoner guilty. but sentence was
suspended.
The sun., 1908-05-29
BANKER FINED S5.6,OO0

And Sent to jail for Five Years Tor Wrong
full Use OF Public Funds.
SALEM, Ore, May 2s.-Judge Burnett
to-day sentenced j. Thorburn Ross, the
Portland banker to Ave years Imprisonment
and to pay a fine of s578O0O. Ross recently
was convicted OF the wrongful conversion
of State school funds in his capacity of
president Of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company.
The sun., 1908-05-29
BOWLING ALLEYS ONR. n. TRAINS.
Burlington OficiaIs Propose to Give Their
Patrons Exercise. While Travelling.

OMAHA. May 2s.-Tenpins aboard fast
through Burlington trains is the latest
luxury officials OF that railway propose to
give patrons.
The officials declare, that 1t is not practi-
cable to play billiards on fast train. but
they affirm that bowling is practicable
and that they propose to equip some Of
their best trains with alleys. They argue
that bowling would afford excellent exer-
cise,fo passengers.
The sun., 1908-05-29

A REFRESHING TONIC-Horsford's Acid
Phosphate-Tsks lt for that tired feeling during
spring and summer Makes delicious acid dsInf.
The sun., 1908-05-29

sa5 Round Trip % Chioae via wsss SHORE;
returning 70 june issA s,dalE trains. :. ADJ
The sun., 1908-05-29
Gov. johnson Now a Doctor OF Laws.

Rock LELAND, H., May 2s.-Gov. Deneen
Of Illinois and Gov. johnson Of Minnesota
to-day received the honorary degree of
doctor Of laws at Augustana College,
The sun., 1908-05-29

THE ELTON. WATERBURY,, OF.
Best trip fpr nnotonsts via Boston Post Road.
retufning via Danhury and Waite PfainN-- A1s Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
NO BAIL FOR COOPERS.
Held Nth j. d. Sharp for Murder
of Ex-senator Cdrmack.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 25-Colonel Duncan B.
Cooper his son, Robin Cooper, and John d. Sharp
were held without bail in the Criminal Court to-
day for the murder Of ex-senator Edward W. Car
mack Their trial was set for December 8. Each
was arraigned separately.
Counsel Cor the defence objected to their clients
being brought in person into court. and asked to
be allowed 90 waive formal arraignment, urging
the custom which has prevailed In this court. The
Attorney General insisted following the law to
the letter, however and the Court sustained him.
Colonel Cooper listened closely 10 the reading Of
the Indictment, and at its close Judge Hart asked:
Are you guilty or not guilty?"
Not guilty. the reply in clear voice.
Robin Cooper next called. and the indict-
nlent against him read in the manner of the pre-
cedinK one His answer TO the usual question was
in a low voice, Not guilty
Mr. Sharp called and the indictment charging
him with the murder OF Senator Carmaek first
read and the usual question asked him. His reply
In a loud voice. Not guilty, sir"
The indictment charging him with being
cessory before the fact next -ead. and in the
same manner and words he entered his plea OF not
guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
TALKS OF CUBA
Defeated Candidate Says u. s.
Troops Not Needed Noe.

General Mario Menocal. who was the unsuccess-
full Conservative Presidential candidate in Cuba two
weeks ago, arrived here yesterday from Havana on
the steamer Saratoga.
The report preceded General Menocal from Cuba
that his mission to the United States to call on
President Roosevelt and urge the continuance Of
the American army In the island. The general de-
MED this report. saying that he here solely
for rest and refrigeration after q hard campaign,
and that he did not expect to go Washington
General Menocsl who Is graduate Of the Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, is the general
manager Of the chaparra sugar central In Santa
Clara Province. of the largest estates In Cuba
lie is q nephew of 4. g. MenCcai formerly of the
United States navy.
Speaking OF the political situation in Cuba he
said that the C0nserva ives accepted their defeat
with good grace and would use no obstructionary
methods against the government of President lose
Miguel Gomez. 1t is a mistake To believe Other.
wise" said he.
General Menocal said that he did not believe that
there existed any further need for the American
troops IN Cuba and said that the sanitary condi-
ton Of the island was good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
Black Opals
Are Luck Stones

greens of n tossing sea--a stone that is never
the same but changes with every angle Of light
that has strength and vlrility which the ordI-
nary opal has not-and you will have some idea
of the fascination and beauty of the Black
Opal Moreover, there is no incubus attached
to the wearing OF black opal, for black opal
not only is not aHlUckp, but invariably brings
good fortune to its possessOr.
The most beautiful Of black opals are from
the Lightning Ridge Mine In New South Wales
The Marcus & Co exhibition represents their
purchase of the entire last years output of this
famous mine and consists OF uncut gems as
we'll as simple and elaborate articles of jewelry
Marcus & Co. have placed the entire collection
In their private showroom on 9Th Avenue at 18Th
Street. and cordially invite the public to see it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26

A ton of pig iron at his Maryland mills IN 1880 va
IS IS. while In 1907 Ii had increased TO 81 70 Fresn.
rates and labor also had increased ne VIZ
know whether the cost of production naa AU. ~.
correspondingIy In foreign countries nc -
clared his company not In any trust Ano - =
no price agreement with any other company
1907 year regarded by Mr.. FELTON, as poot -
a net profit of a17 per cent on the c@p'a1>
of $50 900, 900 was made. a.
Mr.. Criggs OF Georgia, asked hr- Fe'0n - 49,
knew any poor man IN the steel business
at do" he replied.
''Who is it?'
Myself"
That's why they sent you here. I guess re-
marked Mr.. Griggs ..v.
Mr.. Gr1ggs endeavored to learn what pronts haSs
beop made bv the Pennsylvania Steel Company anu
what amount IT has invested in properly ana M
provements. Mr.. FELTON, admitted tnah Si0'o'O'oo
worth of common stock was issued as "a'oi
remains water Mr. Cochran later remarked ina a.
the witness must agree that 1t is al ieas' s&O~'
cream. according to its present value.
Mr. FELTON, said his company started II 1900 VIZ
a capital of s5ooO0o and that Its propeIS "'N
working capital amounted to sV'"o'o""
Mr. Clark wanted know II the tlfpi1Ne Po0p
conld stand for duty of 81 hundred pouhos.
"They could by reducing the wages OF la00f' "AS
the reply =. thu
Tariff revision downward was popular at "a
night session. William G. Park OF FlttsOue, ~.
a reduction of 10 per cent In the tarn On -
stool auld be satisfactory the interests ne rep
resented. James Floyd, of lebanon FehH'' 80
Gated varying reductions Iron bars bolts sD'Ae'
nuts washers and rtvets.
= e Cullen. representing several boiler manu-
facturara urged 4 reduction in the duty on Weioeo
cylindrical furnaces. the trade In which ne se-O'
was controlled by one IfirTn. located In Brooklyn
]. NJ Sinner, OF Philadelphia manut -
pig iron asked that the present duty OF " ZOE %
retained. He got into discussion with CHAMP
Clark regarding the profits Of tho steel ana IRON
business .,.
ct is strange" said Representative Lara -,
M ono who annears here makes any money in this
or any other business -,
Mr.. Sinner said that the dividends pald 0' Hi'
company were 31a per cent.
But with these g. and per cent dlVloehos'
soid Mr. clark Andrew Carnegie could not havs
made his fortune of $OooO0 900 If he lived TO be as
old as Methuseah.'
Unless he sold out" said Mr.. ShiIner
He said that most of the steel magnates made
their money through investments In coal and iron
lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
ZIMMERMAN CALLS CARNEGIE GREEDY
Father in Law of Duke Of Manchester Coun-
sells Caution on Tariff Reduction.
TBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune

TBy TELEGRAPH to T'he Irfbuns.
Detroit Nov 25-"Of all the dissatisfied. greedy
billionaires made possible by the glorious protec-
tion doctrine Andrew Carnegie stands alone in the
,,ztter OF selashness,' said Eugene Zimmerman.
father-in-law of The Duke OF Manchester. The
nro+ectIon plan is not intended by the American
nubic for the benefit OF or two men, but for
the benefit and help OF all in this land Siere comes
the Laird of Skibo. after he has got all he wants
satiated advocating the removal OF the duty from
steel and oil
THE committee had best move with caution In
its recommendations for tariff reductions, In my
opinion the Liberals in England will soon be shorn
Of their power and the Conservatives will be in
control and that will mean policy Of protection
for the British Isles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
Marcus & Co., 9Th Avenue at
18th St, Exhibit Their
Rare Collection.

II LACK OPALS-are not black. Nc more
n misleading title could be found to apply
to tBe most wonderful and beautiful Of
all opals. Imagine a gem that is darker in
general color than the usual opal but which
reflects the glow of countless sunsets the silver
sheen of the moon, Ne changing blues of an
Italian sky, the many hues OF the rainbow, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
d. Altntatt s. On.

u. Altntdtt 81 Wn.
MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
THE LATEST STYLES AND NOVELTIES IN ACCESSORIES OF
DRESS FOR MEN. INCLUDING SMOKING JACKETS
HOUSE GOWNS BATH ROBES MUFFLERs NEcKWER
AND IMPORTED SILKS scARFs TO ORDER
SHIRTS FOR BUSINESS DRESS WEAR PAJAMAs. SILK
slspENpERs UNDERWEAR HOSIERY CLOVES. ETC 80
MEMS AuToMosnE COATS CT FUR FURLsED AND
SUITABLE WOODEN MATERIALS
MOTOR CAPS KNITTED scARFs woRsTED VESTS. ETC
SPECIAL SALE OF MEMS SILK scARFs
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW rRDxYD AND SATURDAY. 4
At ss EACH 1875 PER HALF DOZEN
ORDINARILY 500 TO sI.so EACH
ALSO MEMS EMBROIDERED BLACK Isle THREAD
HALF.HOsE
AT &c. PER PAIR $3.50 PER HALF DOZEN PAIRS
MEMS oNE-cLAsP CAPE CLOVES si.oo PER PAIR
TOMORROW GRpAlO.
SIX THOUSAND YARDS OF PRINCESS CREPE
SILK AND WOOL WOOL IN STREET
EVENING SHADES.
WILL Be OFFERED AT Sc. PER YARD
USUAL PRICES 800 & sIz5'
ALSO TOMORROW FNDAlO.
A SALE OF woMENs GLOVES COMPRISING rwodAsr
Glaze. pouk KID GLOVES IN TANs BLACK AND WHITE
AND oNEcAsp prouE MOCHA GLOVES IN AND GREY.
AT sl.l5 PER
A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF SILK UMBRELLAS
WILL BE OFFERED AT A SALE TOMORROW GRIDAh0.
CONSISTING OF TwuIED SILK UMBRELLAS
WITH NOVELTY HANDLES rs AND 70 INCH SIZES
SUITABLE FOR $500 .
sPANGLED FANS WITH CARVED MoUNTlscs. IN BLACK ::
WITH JET OR STEEL spANclEs. CHAMPAGNE
AND WHITE WITH sPANCIEs STEEL
OR GILT. USUALLY SOLD $50.
TOMORROW pRDAso. AT, $500 EACH
BLACK DRESS SILKS
RECENT APPROPRIATIONS DRESS SILKS COMPRISING
THE LATEST FASHIONABLE FABRICS IN DOUBLE WIDTH
ALSO COMPLETE LINES TIE MORE PoPUlARPsfcrp
SILKS OF RELIABLE QUALITY
TOMORROW GRDAYo. Nov. I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26

ALSO TOMORROW rsrDAiD.
A SALE OF WoMENs GLOVES COMPRISING Twocissr
Glaze. PIoUE KID GLOVES. IN TANs. BLACK AND WHITE
AND oNE-cLAsP ProUE MOCHA GLOVES. IN TAN AND GREY
AT $l.I5 PER PAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
BLACK DRESS SILKS

BLACK DRESS SILKS
RECENT APPROPRIATIONS OF FINE DRESS SILKS COMPRISING
THE LATEST FASHIONABLE FABRICS IN DoUsLE WIDTH,
ALSO COMPLETE LINES OF TIE MORE PoPUlAR-Psicxp
SILKS OF RELIABLE QUALITY
TOMORROW CFRrpAyo Nov za
1000 YARDS OF IMPORTED BLACK SATIN
SOFT FINISH DuCHEssE IS INCHES VIDE
USUALLY sz75 800 & $50 PER YARD.
AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF $l.S5 PER YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
TOMORROW FRIDAY.

SIX THOUSAND YARDS OF PRINCESS CREPE
SILK AND WOOL. AND ALL WOOL IN STREET
AND EVENING SHADES
WILL. BE OFFERED AT Sc PER YARD
USUAL PRICES sI.oo & sIz5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26

A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF SILK UMBRELLAS
WILL BE OFFERED AT SALE TOMORROW ORIDANO.
CONSISTING OF TwIIED SILK UMBRELLAS
WITH NOVELTY HANDLES Is AND 70 INCH SIZES
SUITABLE FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT $500 EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
PILES CuRrp iN q mo- "a nAys

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed 10 cure any ca ss
OF Itching Blind. Bleeding ar Protrusing Piles in d
IA LAYS or noasS Estunas& 6ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26
81. Altntat. & On.

WILL HOLD AN IMPORTANT SALE TOMORROW
(FRIDAY). COMPRISING
100 PAIRS OF REVERSIBLE SILK VEL OUR
AND RAMIE VELOUR PoRTIEREs
SOLD USUALLY FOR $500 AT $24. so PER PAIR
ssia sfrfrf. 18th sfrrrt ann 9Th Aursu. Nrm gsra.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
@olfsiasb In. elIas.
IN f9reibt aus Strabburg:

Mun fdreibt aus StraBburs:
Gin auberprbentli9 Ieltsnes WiIb
TT biefer Sage i'm SbereliaB bei llebers
itruB erlest iporben, ndmIi9 Elm 8oIf.
Sett einem @iertsliabre mar bic 9aeoe
bdpon. oab IN ben bortigen ggGlbern
nabe Der fraaoJi!Id3sa Gren3c &olTe
erblidt pprosn f..ca. Stiuo6l oielTdhe
3eusen bafiir rorla,'es1 iparen, ipurbe
bic SbaticGe Gfer irlmsr micber in
3peifel ge5egc1. 81 GlIabzaot6rin.
gen tau3en nSmlie] aI;d9rli9 = dber
fonit nur i'm S1i-t,r gahridfsn
auf, bnb @6Iis ssi;sen ioorbsn ieien,
Obne bab ciaer Lister erle9t porben
ipGre; Der Iebte trH-sa ppr etira 5ebn
Sabrsn in bcr M.+sg C:gcno aefboIs
fen. Ssbt absr rrt her sSagb6iiter bes
Baron pon g3eiaa6 al,s 9irs6a9 einen
mGnnlit9en glrlT nit e;n:m augeIIdub
our Strsde gsaraft, aIs er Elm g9eb
berfolsts. gluf9s5so9su iDog bas Sbier
So pfunb. Gs si!rFte inbeFen NOD
@enoHen ba6en. od mittlerfpeile fhon
lDieber Elm NOIf in Der 9ssenb ssfsben
purbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-11-05
9Bein erfreut sas Ser,.

Sn elmer Dor Der .Maiiaduietts no
eicenIe Sesune" in Bolton absebalteneu
Seriammluns 9ebaltenen &soe erftdrte
Braiioent @liot. BON Der Saruaro Uni.
ueriitdt. oaB er itets ein mdBiser Grin.
fer 9cwcien lei uno un lif) Die 98abrbeit
oes in Der Sibel, Piulm 104. Yers 15.
entbaltenen ipeiien @ortes ,llno oaB
Der sSein erfreue oeS Msnidsn Ser,"
wieSerbclt erfabren babe. Sbmobl, 10
iaste Der @elebrte weitsr, Die neueren
SoriAunsen aui oem @ebiet Der Bbpli.
olo9ie nno Der Wfeoijin 3u sr9eben ldbet.
nen, oaB Der glfobol9ebrau6 niht ratbs
Jam lei, 10 f0unte er, @liot, aus eiaeuer
@rfabrung nnr idScn, oaB er nad Dem
@enuB pom Bier ooer 0ein ME iraeno
Delhe nabtbeilige SOlsen bemerft babe.
lonoern oaB er itets ourf oieie @etrante
IN Der anSenebmiten g8eile anserest
moroen iei.