davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-09

when he came l said: What can l do?
This American admiral is SO deadly
right in all he has done and all he
proposes to do that If we protest we
will merely show that we do not un-
understand law OF course there was
nothing to be done. and l did it."
1t may be said that during the en-
tire war with Spain Admiral Seymour
and the men under him acted as sec
onds for Dewey and his sailors. They
offered moral aid when Germany and
France were making things q trife un-
comfortable for the Americans.
In Tientsin In June, 1000, when the
Boxers had closed in on Pekin, Admi-
raj Seymour, then In full command of
the British Asiatic feet, was by agree
ment made leader of the British,
American, japanese, Austrian, Rus
sian. Italian, German and French
sailors and marines who sought to
raise the siege of the capital city.
There were 2,066 officers and men
In ALL
Medal For Heroic Deed.
On the right breast of Admiral Sey-
mour is pinned, among others, medal
received when as young naval officer
he plunged into shark infested sea
at night in order to save a sailor from
drowning
Admiral Seymour was born in 1S4;
and entered the navy when twelve
years old. From the time Of the Cri-
mean war in 1854 until the Egyptian
war of 1882 his life was one of con-
tinual fighting. He was fourteen
years old and a midshipman on the
Furious at the bombardment of Odes-
sa. He was present also at the bonn
bardment of Sebastopol, one of the
worst battles of the kind in modern
history.
Later he was commander of the
Growler and operated for several years
against pirates on the eastern coast of
Africa and on the Kongo river He
was wounded severely in the leg dur
ing this later period.
In the Egyptian war of 1882 Admiral
Seymour commanded the Iris and the
Inflexible. He was a captain at that
time. In October. 1905, Admiral Sey-
mour visited Boston ON board the Iver-
mia. He was the naval officer of the
highest rank that had as yet visited
America. and his command over the
American sailors in China gave him a
unique position in the eyes of Ameri-
cans.
There are few instances when the
flag of an admiral of the fleet has been
flown at sea, and when coupled with
the fact that Admiral Seymour, who
will come here on the Inflexible, was
one of the two recipients of the Order
of Merit when 1t was first established
1t will show the keen interest which
England has In the coming celebration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-09
POISONING GROUND SQUIRREL
Results of Tests In California to Kill
Destructive Animal.


Interesting results were recently an
nounced by the forest service as a re-
suit of the campaign conducted in
southern California by Stanley e.
Piper, expert of the biological survey
of the department of agriculture, to ex-
terminate ground squirrels and go
pliers.
Extensive experiments were made to
determine the best means of killing off
these destructive little animals, and it
was found that the most effective re-
suits were obtained by using poisoned
green or ripening barley heads. The
squirrels are exceedingly fond of this
green herbage and eagerly ate the poi
soned food placed along their runways.
Tests were also made with oats, wheat,
barley, raisins, prunes, dried apples
and cracked corn. but these did not
prove so successful.
While green barley proved most sue
cessful for poisoning ground squirrels,
yet the difficulty OF procuring q suffi-
cient supply in all localities led to
dried barley grain being tried The
grain was treated with. strychnine sui
phate, saccharine and eggs. and, al
though this combination proved very
destructive to the squirrels, 1t had
practically no effect upon doves and
quail In fact, deliberate empt
was made to poison these bi Is at
their watering places, but no d ef-
feet resulted. The poisoned gra was
also used in fields grazed o' r by
sheep and produced no Ill effects what
ever.
The experiments also proved that
gophers were partial to raisins and
dried apples, and these were success
fully used In the poison experiment II
was found that by sprinkling the ap-
pies or raisins with the strychnfne so
luton as effective results were pro
duced as could be obtained by insert
Ing the poison into the fruit.
The experiments for exterrnination
of squirrels also resulted in the death
of a considerable number of rabbits
and In other experiments it was found
that poisoned oats proved very effec.
tive in killing both jacks and cotton.
tails. Green alfalfa was also used with
good results for the same purpose.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-09
PAULHAN, FRENCH AVIATOR.
Winner of Worlds Record For Dura.
ton of Flight at Rheims Meet.

ZION OF TllSnt OF 1ncifnS Mcehs
Louis Paulhan, the French aviator
who recently won the worlds record
for duration of flight at She aviation
meet in Rheims, France, is twenty-six
years old While still a mechanic in
the workshop where the dirigible Vile
de Paris was constructed two years
ago he won prize for toy aeroplane
at NJ. Lepine's toy exhibition. The
prize was an aeroplane offered by Vol
sin, and it was in this machine that
Paulhan made his great fight the other
lday.
When he won the prize Paulhan ex-
hibited it to his friends, but as it had
no engine and he was not rich enough
| to buy one it was of no use to him at
that time. A few friends, however,
formed a little company, bought mo-
| tor and sent Paulhan out to give ex-
hibition flights.
His experience accordingly dates
from the beginning of July Of this
year, when after very few practice
flights he exhibited his machine al
Douia, where he reached the record
height of 450 feet. He also flew for
hour 80 minutes. Later on he exhib-
tied the aeroplane at Dunkirk, where
he won some $1,000 in prizes. Paul
| han is married and has one child.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-09

table. / Will never be without this
medicine In the house. Mrs. SAM'L
LEE, 3523 Fourth ST., Louisville, KY.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Ga. --"I suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
chance, and / dreaded 1t almost as
much as death. Lydia +. Pinkham's 3
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation. p LENA ".
HENRY, r. f. ID. 8.
Thirty years Of unparalleled sue.
cess confirms the power Of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
cure female diseases. The great vol
ume of unsolicited testimony constant
II pouring in proves conclusively that
Lydia e. Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pound is remarkable remedy for those
distressing feminine Ills trom vhich
- many women su&oy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-09

New Varieties of Roses.
At a rose competition In Paris re-
Gently sixty-nine entirely new varie-
ties OF roses were exhibited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-09

~.
my back. If it had not been for his
moral support / cannot say what
might have happened"
At that time Admiral Seymour was
in command of the China station He
was already an old friend of Admiral
Dewey, and, though not at Manila
during hostilities, it was undoubtedly
because of his general orders that the
English ships backed Dewey so well.
After the battle of Manila. in which
Dewey wiped out the Spanish fleet,
the Germans modified at Manila a
stronger feet than that under the
American commanders command, and
It was then that Seymour's friendship
was especially valuable. Their officers
and men displayed sympathy for the
Spanisrds and showed disregard for
the blockade established. Serious fric-
ton, which might have led to open
rupture, followed On one occasion.
when Dewey learned that a cruiser
from the Germans had landed provi-
sions at Manila. the American admiral
sent his flag lieutenant to Rear Ad-
miral Won Diederich to inform him of
this extraordinary disregard of the
usual courtesies of naval intercourse
and to say that ''if he wants a fight
he can have it right now"
This notification was followed by a
disavowal of the action of the cruiser.
When the joint army and navy oper-
ations against Manila began on Aug.
13, 1898, the German and French men,
of-war occupied a position northwest
of the city, from which they command
ed the American station. The English
and Japanese lay off Cavite near the
Americans.
Americans Feared Germans.
The Americans feared that the Ger,
mans might fire on them during the
bombardment of the city This fear
was quieted when Captain Chichester
senior British naval officer, placed bis
ships between the German admiral and
Dewey. Captain Chichester undoubt
edly acted under general instructions
from Admiral Seymour. Later Cap
tain Chichester. In telling of his rela
tions with Admiral Won Diederichs
said:
"When the German admiral sent ms
word that he was coming aboard my
ship to get me to join In q protest
against Dewey's action looked up In
ternational law and spread the books
out on my cabin table with the pages
open and marked. all In a row.. ant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-09
SEYMOUR AIDED j. S,
AGAINST GERMANY.
British Admiral Who Will Visit
This Country In Fall.
NE FOUGHT AFRICAN PIRATES

Admiral Dewey Had Warm Friendship
and Admiration For Gallant English
Sea Dog Who Was Prominent at Ma
Mia and During the Great Boxer Re-
volt In China.
The choice of Sir Z. Hobart Seymour
10 command Great Britains fleet of
warships at the Hudson Fulton cele-
bration in New York has aroused IA
vorable comment on both sides of the
Atlantic
Ever since Admiral Seymour stood
so nobly at Dewey's back at Manila
Americans have had an exceptionally
warm place in their hearts for him.
Later when he commanded the allied
forces in a gallant but unsuccessful
attempt to relieve Peking in 1900 he
again endeared himself to all who
read the reports concerning the expe-
dition.
AT the time of the Boxer uprising,
when Seymour and his men were lost
to sight in the country between Tien-
tsin and Pekin, the London Mail print
ed the following extract from Admiral
Dewey's Chicago speech of May i,
1900:
MY dear old friend, Sir Edward
Seymour, is more than a brother to
to the end. In Manila bay when j
was in a most trying position this
English commander stood loyalty at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-09
Worlds Largest Picture.

Another record has been broken.
This time the size Of painting will
stand for the new record Until now
it has been supposed that the Tinto-
retto PARADISE" In the palace Of the
doges, In Venice. which covers a
space equal to 1.60O square feet, was
the largest work of that kind In ex-
istence Maio-Nord's creation for the
Paris courthouse will have surface
space of about 3.235 square feet and
will undoubtedly be the largest dec
orative painting In the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-09
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Louisville, KY. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has GER
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-09

Abruxzi to Be Rear Admiral.

The announced program of the Duke
of the Abruzzi for some time to come
shows that trip to America is COM
pletely excluded. After leaving the
steamship oceania, on which he is re-
turning to Italy. he will go to Racco-
nigi to visit King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Elena. On returning to
Italy he will attend to the publication
OF book on his last expedition to the
Himalayas. After this work has been
completed he will resume his service
with the feet, when. 1t Is understood,
ne will be promoted to the rank Of
rear admiral
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-09
Plenty Of raas. but Few Babies.

The canine population of France is
on the Increase. although the human
birth rate has decreased. In 1891 there
were 2,S45.G29 dogs, In 1901 3.329.990.
while In zoos their number exceeded
100000. The tax on dogs brings more
than 100000 francs annually TO the
French budget, franc GO centimes
being levied on each of the 2.6G5.5S2
watchdogs and @ francs 92 centimes
on SS4 344 animals kept merely as pets
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-09

talnly done me q
world Of good and
/ cannot praise it
enough. / suffered
fromirregularities,
dizziness, nervous
ness, and o severe
female trouble.
LydiaE.P .Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has restored
me to perfe ct
health and kept me
from the onpraf.iuO
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
Atahmums.
sisrsHin, Gstbursi.

Sinc @Aa5Haas 5 ld mo5i uer.
r01fWca.
8aue Hlat SO lioij nli oetae
Arafic,
Oenn on meiBt es nidt ME NAB bic
Sma0e.
GaB iie uidi me5r taliaen sum @e.
idlIitel-
lluo ein 5Deites 8la5nen nod oer'
iilno i'd
oseas Ole 5tAroa aus. iolaHg ne
oein tlti
Seb' Gas 9eban. 81 G. biz enrdDin,
@eil oas ga5ea HHr eia illht ger
Ste.a atl"
unS Elm Sr.ties. 4ass lq.dI 81.
6elyea
&er1t Der 0lanid 5si ieasm GroeH.
1UafocrH,
9Alr oas eiue ummer -nie eHrbe1.
rem
Sana ia Se6ea je Elm Menid Den
ar0ernl7
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17

lode ideinen bic giifier III nhnen
'InS 81 fiihlcu 2icbeH lie Hidi sic
llnger1fbeEiten ON meilten2 6d5cn
lie Hidlf an Idnaiten Soiinung dui
9eicruHa> Sufen &c niff in1ricr
81 pcrloHrca. 81 uerniiiicin. 81
idiihieu. tit Sdne 81 nehucn2
6iIbleu sic MIDI. oab ocic ainoer Der
Sisbe in reidlcrem Niabe beourfen.
a5s afe onoeren2 Ga, mas Die ga.
iur Tier 0mrd Die 9iuter 5nm aus'
ouad 5riuaf. lit ma5F: Ger unga
raibeue fam bic Jfatar Hidli uber'
miHoeH. ober lie aberminoet i'm.
0eorg 9uetiner.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17

man an mariner STEELE eine Stunoe
5ieben. fodlt IL nieier 9ortioH ~
Quart cute g2ilh aui un0 gieBt Die
1Iiiiigfci. aus Der Same 0urh cin
5ieb in Die fodeiroe Diilh, ninmt
oos @etrdnf oom 5euer. peranirlt es
nit % eigelb mo ~ieroirt IS Iii
SdiieH.
)S hintenfledeIn. @2an
bereitet aus S llnSen 9febl, / bis 2
Giern ul10S ol5 einen einfahen9sa0el-
teig, Den man onHn ousront uno in
neine oieredige Stiide iuneiOet.
9ieie fodJt man in SalgDaiier ab.
laBt lie auf einem Siebe abtropien
nn0 leaf iie in cine &aiieroae. in Der
mon Elm elgroBes Stiid Butter bat
5ergeben laiien. Tonn auirit man
cine Sbertaiie foure SdbHe ODER
Wild nit Y 9funo feingeihnitte-
mem getodten Ghinten Ourtl mliht
Dies 3u ben 9uoeln mo OHnitet ulter
umit,itteln uHO llmriibren. Oomit
oos @eriht niht anbrennte. allies
5uiammeu 0urh. @auB in beiB ge-
madter Sdiiiel ouigetrogcH wer-
ben.
OSpe5fauce 5u Rnrtof.
3 Iln5en letter sped neroen
IN @iiriel eeifRitten uno ouf gelin-
Dem 6euer Ianginm brdrnli1 gebro.
ten; Oa3u efbt man ungefabr balls 10
Oiel fleineeihnitteHe 3plebeln. rlbrt
nit einei.. 6ol5loffeI Die Maiie, Oa-
nit iie nift oniett uno fiigt. iobalO
Die 3rpiebeln beabrarm limo, 11s-2
20fie Nebl oa5u, oas audi braun
suerOen muB. Die Derfodt man nit
Denig @oiier uno I1Bt Die Sauce
Damn NIT ettpos SoI3, milOem giiia
unO 1 bis 3 9Offel SDrup ouffoden.
Initatt oesGiiigs miro Oielfab 3itro-
nen9aft genommen, mas Der Sauce
einen feinereH @eidmad gtbt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17

Sir Slide mo suns.
81 ii d snsstteL.
(1is Hatsis nro far fi1d erra9fene cser srsi
ersa53eae mo excl g-soer teseunetg


SoHntog. gqittaqs: )Qaita.
HieHppe. lRunoers 5auerbrafen nil
Rartcfe.puree. lSdgpelser Salat,
y5daUar55roopHO0ing init 0@aais.
ielauce. sIbeHOs: aundnirt, Sd.
rings5roodsn, )9oaan0Hdengarm.
tganl.
9tontag. Dliitags 5ieiidiuppe,
JSdintenIiedeln. ~ SlFa6: aartoi.
ieAn IN Der ShaIe nit )Spediouce,
Butter. groo, Stale. Sbee.
9ferstag. 02itsags. @emlie.
ia0pe, gSiauagfobl init Saraael.
fteii6.-Sm6. ApieifloBe MIR Chit
iaitialGe. Butter, groO. SaIiee.
" ittD Q d. 9iiuags: Cries.
iuppe, 9irib BfeHer nit Sal3fartOi.
fan. - sunh: 8riiBDiintten ODER
Au1itHitt, Butter. 8roo. Sbee.
Ionnerstog. 1ittogs: Gem.
meiiupDe. aartoffelbrei mit @r6ien
n8o 8OfcIflelid ODER gefohtemSped
Sirie nit 3uder uno 3itnmt,
SHUTTER. SroO, Shee.
Greitag. Wliitags: @loeen o6er
aarouiten mitSal5tartoiien. ifpDar.
ser Mia8iiter CSemmel-Auilauf NIT
g'adpfinumen). ~ Sunh: 9artoifoI.
5roo, Butter, aaffee.
2 oaHab e n D. Wittags: @e.
brauntc giebliuppe, Wobrrilbenge.
nnJie nit 5riIa0eaeH.-9un6: Roa.
nlops ODER mdrinirter Sering, 8tt-
ter, 9ro0, aofoo.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
lleber ben SrarabnifOrt Der Mnttss
Wpaarts,

.oie am 3. Sui f77S i'm 50. 2e6ens.
.iabre in Baris geItorben lit, mar bis
her lpeOer in Den 5amiiienbrieieu
nod IN elmer an0eren Gueae cine 9ln.
0eutltng 5u iin0en. Man wuBte
lpobl ans Dem @rieie Wo8arts, Den
er am Sterbetage ieiner Yiutter an
ben beiten 6reum0 Der Camille, Den
.@eiltlihen 9ullinaer. Snltrufteur
i'm 9auie oes S5erfiihenmeiiters
&arl @raIen 4rco, geidrieben bat,
oaB tie NIT @oligang gegeniiber Dem
.Sotel o3u Ben pier Sahres5eiten" in
Der 6ue OH @ros Gbenet geDobnt
bat uno BORT geiiorbeu lit. 9uainger
bate Die Nufgabe. Den Bater Mo-
.8art's oaf ous 4bleben ser Satin,
sic mir uier3ebn Gage franz geipeien
1T, oor5ubereiteu. Sseoe peitere Mit-
taeilung, iusbeionoere iiber oen BE.
1rdbniBort. Ie5lte TN Dem 9rieie. Nui
.@rInnen 0es Sal3burgerWio5arteums.
arht0ars s. &. Gnql BAT Nun Die Bds
.riier gilobaueriu SRI. Roie Silberer
an Grt nn0 Steae @aAioritungen
%anJeitelt. Sie ergaben. oaB DO
sart Mlttter tpohI Rah Dem uiueI-
len 8orge5en in Dem SrieOhoie an
Ct. Guitade beitattet woroen lit. neil
.0ieier benz @ohn- un0 Sterbeorte gu.
uatIt Iiegt. Ger Srie0hof lit ieit
lauqen SG5reu aui1eIaiien uno Die
4irhenbiiher Ser gIeihramigen
0iarre iinO Ddbreno oerReooIutions-
.seit oerIoreu geaangen. 10 onB je0er
0adaueis l6er 0as Grab jelbit III.
m0sIIh seporOeH 1T.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17

babeH aas Sic ioaenaHHie nQetiig
eoniarlers" Orr enc ipe5iga pariic.
ride e~rlheinrnl III, unD nit Scr
aaeIH ne aus ben ~aGia1rlihen 91eue.
rim1en oer Waoe boz iiir lie paiien0.
nc cruahlen mo heriicacn. A,as
aher ote 6rnn5MW ON nfrliien if Nm.
iprpdl nIHinIt. III Die er5lclung lbrer
stinoer, rLr ore lie nit GROCER Bart.
ltdfeit lorat- Sat re S0hter. 10 Sort
lbr peri0nlifes yeben io5uiaaen faii
gar5 AM. Eenn Sic 1ran50iin III
bel mebr Butter ais Satin. Gle
ameritaniihe un0 cagliife 5ref5eit.
Die bic jungen 9iaOden in 1eutid.
laH0 bis 3unt uebermaB senieBen.
ran8t nur eben crit an. i'd III sSraaf
reid Gaba 81 breteE, Die 8ennis.
Hadets un0 DE Dolnt0de Derien BE
Strantsa an. 0Ie De Tamilis 3ul.
iteH Den jungsn MdOdeH Auo ser
sluBenpelt erridfet 5alte. Shon
liebI man bier un0 "a Barrier nmle
ylaodeu obHs begIeIten0en Shue
sum Sportplase man0erH. God Nn0
0a5 nod igligne 6a0e. llno menn
aud DIE jungen Wia0hen Don seute
bereits RoHane m0 an0ere 0nier
leien. Don oeHen ibre Ylititer in IBrem
aIfer nitts muBteH. 10 geiflebt Oos
ooh heImlidl. mo Die meiiten Earl.
Ter Sbeater uno barmloiere 8ergnii.
gunaen iino wobier5ogenen jungen
9austohtern Dor Der Selrat6 Uerbo-
ten. 3eueruugen ihreiten i'm SanOe
Der groBen 8eUolution merfmuroiJ
langiam ronDdrts. "a geUinnt audi
Die s5rauenbegUeguHg m 5ranfreIf
nod Sdritt iiir Shriit an goOen.
gsas Die iun5en Miesoemoiieaes an
mooerner llnabbdnaigteit enibehreu,
mas iie Uorlduiig nod in Der 0elan-
aenid]ait Der Jnmilie beengen mag.
miro an0ererieiis ourd Die riitiihts.
pole mo liebensapity0ige 8erebrnna
ausaegliteR. 0erer iie iid in ellen
Shiften oes 8oltes erireuen. Ger
9eycft Dor DEM iunaen Yid0ten.
ielbit beidjeioemteH Stan0es, IL tici
i'm irowoiiiden Bolfe eiHgeUurseit.
Gremplare Oes ameritaHiiden Gemi-
@icraethums. Dem Narcel BreDolt
81 10 aroBer gerubmtbeit oer5olien
BOT. iinO in Der Barrier 8ourgeoIiie
iiodjiens oerein3elt aniutreiien mo
nidii einmal dis 9lasnahmen bon ser
9iegel an8uieben.
glac Borurtbeilen gum Trob maze
ib es ooher. laut 3u bebanpien. oaB
Der 8eqriif Der weibltden Sugen6 i'm
~iriDolen Baris fein leerer @abn ,t.
un0 Dab man es plelmebr bel 0enl
speiians itberwie9enoen Ebeilc Der
geoolfermg idar errit init ibm
uinmi. uno DAB Die tleincn Barrie.
rinneu. ole 10 ernjios aui lbren ipi-
Ben 6adeu iiber 0as idlIiipirige 9iIa.
tier Der Seiueitaoi 0abiubuiden. Diel
lpeniaer leidlt at Sale fommcn. oils
iid manhe ihrer oeutiteu Wlitidaue
tern nit breiten @bidseu poritellen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
&as Die Snpps bsirr mIadt.

g. oieie Suppe lit niHt gut; i'd
lam lie uidt Glen. iagte EN- fleiHes
Wdodeu. iuoeu es ieinen 90ffel ME-
oerIegte. ~@nt@ ialts bic Mutter,
ufhne Ns hinDe1 MD warte bis gum
N~ben0cIieu.@ 9ie 01ltter ana bin.
ans aui 0as SAD. Inn llHfraut 81
idtan. mas Darn Marie ouflsien un0
In ihr torb8ea t5ut mlBte. sic
arbeiieisn BIS SUN Abeno. Tam
1in1en Sic uah SAME mo Sic Ulut.
ter bolte etna5 5uupe mo iteate iis
AM oas Fsier. marie iagte: e.
az. Sic ried.l~ Tam ob re oauc7
ma i1atc. -81s Fir cine ihoat
SEgW FIT Sasl@ @ft oieien Borie
learm Tie een aaa5en Seaer. II
@ilittcr eruioerta: ~gs IT Sieielts
Snpce. mclac On aalte Mittad bait
itc5en lliien. Sie ihmedt air uur
isst better neil IN lem 4ben0efien
0urh harte Ar5eii oer0ier1 BAIT.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-17
Rathrdlaee fir nrrpGfr
franen.

.CNU snn Sic uielen 6rauen. Sic
~ an oen .9terpeu" leioet
C0V mo ilber elm 05eiithl Der
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mer una ireier bcuQeu t5nuen.
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men Cir eiu ms iauliam mieoer
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pohI uaO better Sie lid iiibIen. "a.
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Iidc WuSfem Scr 9siue mo arne
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feln III @etuMatna 81 5rin8W. lude1J
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su beubreu. obue o05ei 0is Nrtec 81
beudeu.
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srobsu Nan0tude ic latlc tud'tl5
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Gisaat sac Halce .ttt Sie
't IL rep.3 wie ar ir3gua Htsils8
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