davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
Oar Nigh School Nise.

Paonia people may not know
it. but we have a base ball nine
this year that is genuine hot stuff.
The High school nine was organ
lied on March 1st. with James
Craine as captain and have put
themselves in shape in very short
order. There is considerable
rivalry between the different
High Schools on the Western
Slope and this year it appears
that we have all the best of it in
the matter of ball players.
Their first game was with Delta
on the home grounds and they
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

won by the awful score of 81 to 4.
In the return game played Satur-
day last, our boys again triumphed
this time by the score OF three to
one. Considering that the Grand
Junction High School nine had
previously beaten Montrose. and
that Delta had beaten both Mont
rose and Grand Junction. it puts
our boys in line to capture the
High School championship for
the Western Slope # they can
best Aspen and Glenwood Springs
there being but small doubt that
they can easily best both the
other valley towns.
THE NEWSPAPER thinks tha,
we should give the boys some
genuine encouragement hnanci
ally just now and enable them tc
capture this trophy for the Gold.
en- Buckle of the Colorado Frui,
Belt. Let US all boost for Paonia'.
High School Nine.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
Local Csstest Of the Western Rhetorical
Associates.

Come out and encourage the
High School contestants at the
Christian church Tuesday. May 4.
A nominal charge of ten cents
will be made to defray local ex-
penses. Several musical numbers
will be rendered during the eve
ming.
The contest consists of orations,
declamations and arguments.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
- You Want q Homer

Then see l. D. McFadden at
once and buy one of those choice
fruit farms with plenty of water
which he is selling to good work.
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices. easy
terms and no cash required at
time of purchase.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

c. F. Wadsworth. represent ing
the Western Newspaper Union.
was in town this week calling on
the printers. He was successful
in lining us up for a splendid
serial story which we will an-
nounce later.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Will ]. Wood has purchased a
new delivery wagon for heavy
work. 1t is capable of carrying a
load as heavy as farm wagon
and still is in the order of a light
spring vehicle. 1t looks very neat
and substantial. Fred Goette
turned it out.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Eldon Roger got the dollar
prize for local in THE Nsws-
PAPER this week. The NEWSPAPER
has more and better reporters
than any paper on the slope and
that is no lie either.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hengstler
went to Hotchkiss yesterday
morning where they will reside.
Mr.. Hengstler having accepted a
position with the Hotchkiss Mer-
camille Company, the new store
just opened up there.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Mrs. George S. Olinger and
children left on this mornings
train for Oregon where they in
tend to make their home for a
time. Mr.. Olinger will remain
here and settle up his business
affairs before joining them.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Miss Jennie Horning left for
Austin Tuesday morning to spend
a few days visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Davis.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Did you hear that Wood has a
first class Baker. and will take
your order for anything in the
bakery line.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
Wanted.

A few first class Real Estate
Loans. optional payments on
Town Residences. no delay,
money on hand.
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
DR.. Harry A. Smith,

OF Delta, Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist. will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
of every month. Glasses Fitted.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Mrs. Minnie Hickman, sister of
Mrs. Fred Wyman. visited in
Hotchkiss last Tuesday.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

NJ. ID. Vincent went to Cortez
this morning to visit few days
with his brother and wife.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

Joe McGraw. the liveryman.
was up from Delta Sunday with
his big mobile.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
THE PICTORIAL HOMESEEKERS'
EDITION OF THE NEWSPAPER

be
be eknowns Pictorial Homes
in
last
Resume of the
dusrH lines will be
n his coun
and sand the
o
o West Colorado.
Paonis IN il uoth
m
of absolute all
Interest
o
i o ofwork.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
NO. SO
U. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending Apr. %, 1909.
and corresponding week OF 1908.
The newspaper., 1909-04-30
PICTORIAL nomEseeKERs' EDITION OF the NEWSPAPER

The NEWSPAPER: Please Observation-Disclosures.
of the Homeseekers number of THE NEWSPAPER
which pay upon delivery the of for
each copy
Name
The newspaper., 1909-04-30

j. NJ. UNDERWOOD,
Cooperative Observer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03
All Government Forests of
Prussia Are Well Managed

Prussia. the forests of this country
would be growing as much as we
use.
The financial returns in Prussia
make an even better showing. Net
returns per acre in 1850 were twenty
eight cents. In 1865 they were sew
enty-two cents; i'll 1900. $1.5S and in
1904, $3.50. They are now nearly ten
times what they we're sixty years ago
and they are increasing more rapidly
than ever.
These results have been obtained in
Prussia along with almost ideal tech
meal success. When what is want
ed is a sustained yield from the for
est year by year in the long run, it is
clearly necessary to have always a
certain number of trees ready to be
cut; there must be a proper proper
ton of trees of all ages. This per-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03
HICKS LAYS CLAIM
In His Magazine He States He
Predicted Recent Floods
Here.
AT RICHMOND CHAUTAUQUA

In the October number OF Word
and Works" a magazine Of which Rev.
Irl r. Hicks is editor, he has an &C
count of the local chautaucua. He
here and was very much pleased vita
his reception as his article which is
as follows. shows:
AT Richmond, indiana. on the at
ternoon of Thursday, August 26th, this
editor closed his chautauqua itinerary
OF. fifty-eight days, having left home
on the morning of July LIST. and re-
turned on the morning OF August 9th.
At the close of our lecture in the af
ternoon at Richmond. Indiana, the
managers Of that great chautauqua
urged us to speak again at the even
ing hour, requesting that we give the
audience some specific predictions
covering the immediate future. In
compliance with this request, before
assembled thousands. we read from
our closing forecasts for August in
our 1909 Almanac, our warning of
West India storms in the regions OF
the Gulf Of Mexico. and our forecast
of seismic shakes to be central on
August both. AS we had been practi-
cally forced to give the audience of
three to four thousand people these
predictions, we claimed the right, and
did challenge them to watch reports
and decide for themselves whether or
not our forecasts were fulfilled. Than
this audience of thousands at Rich
mond, kindlier. more intelligent and
attentive assembly is rarely to be
found on this planet, and it no doubt
goes without saying that the awful
storms in the south. in which thous-
ands of human beings persisted, and
over thirty millions in property were
destroyed, also the earthquakes in
Panama on the 30ta, and in Rome and
various other places over the globe On
the 31st, were duly noted by all who
were present and listened to our fore
casts and our inslstent demand that
they be watched. The fulfillments
came precisely on the dates named.
and all within five days of the hour
when we stood before that rapt, tre-
mendous assembly. See the forecasts
and warnings which We read and en-
larged upon on page Sc of our 1909
almanac. which had been printed and
circulated over most parts of the
earth more than d year before that
evening at Richmond. "Only another
coincidence" eh?-Hicks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03

Washington, Oct, 2.-Prussia has
national forests, covering nearly Z,
600, 900 acres, which are made ur
much as If the pineries Of the South
ern states of this country and the
forests of some of the Middle Atlantic
and Central states were combined
When forestry was begun by Prussia
a great part OF the cumberland had
been injured by Encouragement
much as American forests have been
and the Prussiar foresters had to
solve the problem of improving the
rundown forests out of the returns
from those which were still in good
condition. They solved it with strik
ing success. Immense improvement
has already taken place and is stead
lily going on.
The method Of management adopt
ed calls for a sustained yield-that is,
no more wood is cut than the forest
produces. Under this management the
growth Of the forest. and consequent
~ tdC dhloohS Sut, ueo A1SCA Sho1
In 1880 the yield was twenty cubic
feet per acre: in 1865, twenty-four Gu
bic feet: in 1890. fifty-two cubic feet.
and 1904, sixty-five cubic feet. In 9TH
er words, Prussian forest management
has multiplied the rate of production
threefold in seventy-five years. And
the quality of tho product has i'm
proved with tne quantity. Between
1880 and 1904 the percentage of saw
timber rose from nineteen percent to
fifty-four percent.
1t is striking :act in this connec-
ton that in the United States at the
present time the people use about
three times as much timber as the
forests grow. If We were everywhere
practicing forestry with a resulting
improvement equal to that made In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03
WOMEN ARE ACTIVE
Society Queens Will Partici-
pate in New York May
crafty Fight.
CAMPAIGN is OUTLINED
(American News Service)

(AmerlCan news SerV1ce)
New York. Sept. oS.-The women of
the Four Hundred in this city will be
an active factor in the forthcoming
fnayoralty campaign. The plans of
the Suffragettes, Of course, are even
broader than that. and contemplate
an aggressive campaign for women
suffrage in many states; but in the
mayoralty campaign in this city. for
the first time in this country, women
of fashion and of the highest social
standing will engage in active CAM
paign work for or against various can
didatee.
The plans Of the women have been
outlines for the rest by Mrs. O. H. P.
Belmont. president of the National
Suffrage association, which has just
opened elaborate headquarters at No.
sos Fifth avenue. She said: I'VE ex-
pect to get into touch with the candi-
dates who are to run for office this
fall. Those who are in favor of wo-
man suffrage, of course. will receive
our support. The other candidates
also will receive our attention. There
are many questions Of interest to wo-
men involved in the opening cam
paign. such as the question Of teach
ers' salaries, and we expect to be able
to put these questions to the front
Women never can get their Just rights
without the ballot.
II shall be at my office every morn
ing and afternoon to keep appoint
ments with various officials and poll
ticians, as we'll as with visiting officers
OF the Suffrage League. and the asso-
citation expects to make its influence
felt in the campaign"
Mrs. Clarence f. Mackay. head of
the Equal Franchise society. with Of
fices in the Metropolitan Life tower
is another of New York's wealthy and
fashionable woman who is devoting
most Of her time and energy to further
ing the propaganda for votes for wo-
men. She is a friend OF Mrs. Bel
mont. and frequently calls on the lat
ter to consult her as to ways and
means of furthering the cause.
Such women as these have made the
cause of woman suffrage fashionable,
and are drawing to it the support OF
thousands OF women who previously
had been deferred from taking part in
the movement through fear that they
would be scorned as ''suffragettes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03

A traveller who has toured Europe
with his wife ut 81 a day for the two
declares that the pensions are the base
Of his cheap travel. In every CONT
mental city visited they easily found
delightful pensions at $1.20 day each.
The pensions have not the style and
display Of the hotels, but they have all
the comfort and the servants fees are
fewer and smaller. Breakfast includes
bread and coffee, nothing more.
Luncheon and dinner are course meals.
very much alike Some one in the house
always speaks English.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03

Nny1SW.
The family lived in the suburbs OF
the city. and. much to the JOY OF Lulu.
little pig was given a home in the
stable cellar. A few days later the
little one was calling at neighbors.
where she showed great interest in the
bird
The lady said. Don't you keep a bird
At home:
NO." said Lulu. I'VE keep q pig In.
stead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03

@S~S
DO you believe in the Darwinial
theory asked Mr.. Whibbles.
Il am inclined to 20 further thai
Darwin did" answered Miss Cayenne.
land believe that some members Of OUT
species have started on 4 return trip.
Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03

centage has been secured and main
tanned with almost mathematical &C
curacy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03
New Pianos on Our Floors

We receiving Fall of Pianos from the factory and
specially them great dspay-here the well
known Remngton the great Tray the distinguished Rchmond and
the "star the ALL We arranged wonderful display
that the people of Richmond friends and Fall Festival VISITORS
call and visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-03
To All Fall Festival Visitor

IT'S professional all ITS citizens enter INTO
every of you, to the great Fall Festival Oct
We extend hearty invitation along with the cit!
other Interests for you to visit our SalesrOOmS
the corner of Tenth and Main Streets.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08
MpotDefen nno YroDtbitiott.

syn Yriltal, 3d., Iinoet beute eiue
Socal=SptiOn= =Wall iiast, uno oie
@ampaaue. Die ielt ciuiaer 3sit bon
ben v9rofenen" lOuobl apie ben ,Nul=
len" gefiibrt miro, 1T eine Der erbit.
tertlten. bic ie uorber in &rifat sefiibri
woroen lino. 9tuhoem Dor swei Sab.
rem Die ,Srofenen" bel Der 9Dabl ben
Sleq oaoonQetrogen batten. ipuroe BON
Der Gtaatsaeieb9ebun9 In Nbiuaton,
3d., elnem Is Meilen entFerut Dor
BriltalwaslsasHea e5iaetAeu, etne 9ipo=
thete erribiet, Die nit benz 8erfaul
uou S6uups, Der tlatSelid) nur fir
ymeoisiniibe 3uede" eebraud,t miro.
aldn5enoe 8eihdIte Qemadt BAT. 8o1
oen vHafen" miro Darauf binselpie.
len, oab Der 8ebruub bon Sdrape
in Der stoot. ieitoem Die WirtbiGai=
ten abaeibafft iino. eber aus. li6st
absr nidt ab9enOmmefs bat uno oa6
man pd6reno Der lsBten spei Sabre
auf ben StraBen mebr getruntene &C.
ieten bat. als ie subor. Wdbreno De,
ebten ap0lf. Mtonate baben $4,000
perionen bon 8rifol bic Strabenbabn
nah Der naben Staot aoinaton bsnubt.
uuo ale batten Getourbillets aetauft
6riiber belief lib Der Strabenbahu=
oertebr auf faum einiee Sauisno Bsr
lonen Ddbreno oes sSabres. Sie Mpo
tbete uno Der bort nur 81 .meoi5lnl
iden 3medsn" oertaufte Gdnaps iibt
auf bic ,trodenen" Betuohner Bri=
ltol's eine 10 rieiiae Ansiebunastrafi
aus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

ranora=Dof um's Geben oefommen.
ungefdb: so Wdnner arbeiteien in ,iss
mem 80 6uB tieIen uno 30 ssuB breis
ten 8ra5en. in oem elm Gontret= Guns
oament aelegt ,Detoen iollte. ais ohne
le9lthe Wurnung Die Gtiiber braben
uno 5alfenoe bon 5onnen @rbe, @i-
lenbabnmaggOns uno Ionliiges Wlatericl
blnabitiraten. 0ie Mdnner, Die liN
I'm unt.rIten 3beil beg 8rabens befans
Den, batten nidt bic eerinoite 8sle9ens
belt. 5u enttommen ; piele BON osnIeni'
gen aber. bic meter oben arbelteten.
b leben unoerlebt. 8ts gum Abeno
naren orei Wann lebeno herausqebolt
uoroen unb aud einige 2eihen. spdt
ON Nbenb tounte man mod Die Slim.
men BON pier Wdnuern b0ren, Die un-
ter 8alten ein9eamdn9t lino.
@inem 8eilenoen Namens S. Golb-
i9miot aus Yaris 1T in einem Ge=
fauraut on Ge9ent straBe in Sonoon
cine Sanotaibe geitoblen moroen, Die
Sumelen i'm Wertb BON $500. 900
entbielt. aus aebn Perlen=S SnlsbGnoern
uno elmer Nn3abl loIer perlen uno
Diamanten befebeuo.
Marie gathtaose. cine prominente
N9entin Der ruliiiden Polisei BON
Siflis, uuroe am Uorlebten MIittpob
ourb Die grplolion elmer Sembe gee
t0otet, bic ibr pnn elmer unbetannten
Perion in einem Gorb nit Siri6en ge=
lbift no'Den mar. Miooame gatb=
taoae mar bic Wittipe zines einft pros
minenten Geoolutiondrs, Der aber on
ieinen &ameraoeu gum Berrdtber mur=
De, plele Jiibrer Der &eDolutiondren
perrieib uno in ben BoliSeioienIt ein=
trat. gr puroe oafiir i'm lebten 0erbit
ermorbet. Nus Gade puroe feline
Dittlue Spionin uno lie mabte es lido
aur Nufsabe, ale oieienigen aufSuipii=
zen. Die fur ben SOo ibres Mannes
uerantmortli9 paren. Seit mehreren
D0den batte lie ltb niht mebr aus
ben Mauern Der poli5elitatiDn bin=
ausaewast.
Nad elmer aus @uba in Hsp Oort
singetrofenen Nadridt lit OaIelbit oas
9eIbe 5ieber ani's neue ausaebroden.
9ie gant bon Nopa Scotia in
;Rainsr &lper, Ontario. ienieits oes
5lul1es bon gBar &ono, Winn.,
uuroe am Greitog Mittus bon orei
Ranoiten um $4,000 beraubt. Ser.
RaHirer Der Bant erbielt einen sbuB,
iu's Bein. Die Rduber enttamen,
fperoen aber bon elmer farten Manns
idaft berfoigt.
Se9stauieno @rubenarbeiter. tpel9e
in ben psrIdieoenen 3sbsn Der So.
minion Goal gompaup in Cape Breton,
y. g., angeiteut iino, puroen ON
5reita9 bon Der Direttipn Der uniteo
Wine Worters Of Mmerica an ben
Streit beoroert. 9ie stretorbre sing
uon Dem Sauptquariier in Snoiana=
polls aus uno tritt am ndbiten 9iens
flag in Strait.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08
Grit ppr Der eiaenen 9biir.

Sie Seeliorser Der @taot, oas beibt
nur iene Sorte. bic bon Der Nnti=SG.
loon.2iaa lid bat ing shlepptau neb=
men la1en, tpollen aap6hentlih ans
i9narae Brett alle Sale BON 9runten.
belt uno Derbreben, bic auf ben @e=
nuB BON altobolbaltiasn @etrdnten au=
riifsuftbren linO. aniblaaen lahen.
Den 9erren mD6te ib, faas mirtlid
ersieberilh lie mirten ro0en. Den moblr
aemeinten &atb aeben. eine td9lide
3eitun9 berausauseben uno oarin alle
Rir1enitanbale unb gbebrubs9ei6ib=
ten, tpelde birstt auf ben &irAep=
uno Sonntaaslbulbei 5uriid5ufiihren
lino; ole perberlitdten, Die inn SdooBe
ibrer @emeinben ibren uriprun9 fan=
Den ; ole SrrlinnsfdQe, Die burd aus
biel GeelIorgerel entitanoen lino. au
uer0fentlihen. Wenn oas 9etuilien.
baft geiheben niiroe. miibte bas 8latt
grtraausgaben peranlta!ten, bon einem
ihmar5en Brett t6nnte iAon aana uuo
oar teine &eoe isin. usbri9ensp t0nnte
oas liberale Clement. bic Greiheits.
lisa obenan. bielsn Wint aufgreiien
uno fol6e .gois Yldtter aus oem Sc.
ben Der patentmoraliiten" IN Die Def-
fentlidteit lan3ieren.
Galen in Noun9stoDn Runofhau.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08
NolittiNes.

Gsaen Die Sdupier bes 3ufertruIt.
Wnihinot,u y. 5bonus, N,dIiosnt.
uno Nrihur Tnnrer. Gbnrlss 8.
Senff unn Setn B0,lnns BON Me,p
Dott. Schn allnner oon Nior,istotpu.
81. s.. nnn .sohH s. ieroaier con
Gbilaoelphia, Nreiioreu Der Nmerwun
Sugar Ms|inina So. iopie @uitau IS.
Riiiel uno 3arssos .. s,anettr Die
be,ben supdlse Seau's. wnrneu in
Nslp Do,t rea BEN GiroBaeIGuprnen
glutlaasu erboheu, rueQen Sesfhp6=
rung. um ben Sanbel gu besH,trdd.
tiaen. Sen 8roseileu oieIer @rt, bic
utter Der Brdlloenti0alt Heolepelt's
erbobsa tpuroen, III 10 out mie nihts
entipgaaQen, mle namentllCb im Solle
Der STANDARD Oil so. 10 etidtdnt Su
Gage trnt. @s mirh ab5ulpagten iein,
oh ole friminellen 5ruIis nmn mebr
oraa gu QIouben hahen luerbsn. ss}m
6eile GoOIeUelis bieB es Gnterbrein
Sur GrtlGrun9. bic 9lu'legen ieien
Mot ootli6!;Q Qenug erbphcn tuoro'n !;
lie ielen III Der S}orm manaslbait ae=
neIen oober Der aliiBsrfola. llnter
Derrn Saft, Der ielbsr siu gewiegter
SurlIt. lsi oas nidt su ertparten man
neroe nit Der 9t6Bten gorlibt su
Werte aebsn man peroe nur lolbe
antlagen etheben. Die lih Dlrtlib
ourdiedten lieBeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08
stebt Mmtter jung tperoem.

vgs tpiiroe idwer iein, bic puns
oerbare 8erdnoeruns in meiner Mutter
81 iberiddben. felt iie electric gitters
aebraudt". idreibt Grau W. 8. @il=
patrid bon 9anfortb. Me.. vSbslei9
lbon iiber bic 20 binaus, ibeint iie
tbatiddlid 'tpieoer jung gu iperoen.
Sic lit ieit 20 Sabren unid9lid an
Wasentatarrb. 3ulebt tonnte fe tpes
DER elien. trinten nod idlafeu. bic
Aer5te aaben iie auf uuo ale Mittel
uerlasten. big y@lsctric 8itters" iolbe
Wunoer in ibrer 8eiunobeit bemirtte."
@r trdftist ale Srgane. turiert 2eber.
uno Nierenleioen, brinst Sdlaf berbei
uno 9iebt 3raft uno 4ppetit. Nur SOC.
in %. 6. peter's beutider Mpotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

tamen. UNI i'm feii3unshmen. erOHnete
er auI oieie 6euer. oas BON ibnen srs
hilbert puroe.
Sn Nebrasta III bas neue Gtaatsee.
feb in Sraft nod oelIsn 8eltimnunoen
Die Gbantmirtbidaften nur bon z llbr
Morsens big s llbr Nbenos aeDitnet
iein oiirien, uno @ouoernenr Sballen=
berger oeliiAert, bas 8eieB ueroe liten9
our6gefiibrt tueroen, unb menn oies
ieite,ls Der Itdotiiden 8ehDroen nidt
aelhehe. lu meroe Die Staatsreaierune
eingreifen. gei ieinen Yeiirebunaen
miro Der 8ouperneur BON oen SpiBeln
Der Nnti.Saloon 2easue mad Stdlien
unterfilbt tuerosn.
Sn Der Ndbe bon Nberbeen, 6. 8,
Duroe Der Sarmer 3. W. @briltle.
oeHen Satin uno l8idbrige Sodter
Dliloreo BON einem 2auofrei9er, oer
leioer enttommen 1T, lberiaaen uno
setOotet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

\ Grantreih min Benjamin Jranf.
lin nidt aIs ben @rfinoer oes Blibab.
letters anerfennen. gs miro bebaups
tet. oab oieie Mus3eihnung einem frans
36fIden Nr3te namens Sacques be Mo-
mas gebDrt. tDelder i'm Sabre 1850,
3tpei Sabre bor Grantlin. bieie Gnt@
bedun8 gelnaht baben io1. Die fran.
a6fIhe Mfaoemie bat idon i'm Sabre
l764 bic Mniprnde bon Romns oner.
iannt uno prdiioent Galieres 6ot
mebr bic prdfoentf6aft elmer @sftl.
f1aft araenomntetl, relGe Elm 0enfs
nal ~ Gbren BON Ronlas trri6tsn
mid
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

,3ebn Sabre lang tonnte ib fein
pfero reiten. rbne bon 0dmorrboiben
belditist su tueroen", idreibt 8. 6.
9lapier. &ugleb. 2p.. .als ale Ner3te
uno Mittel Deria9ten. beilte midi gufs
lens Arnita @albe. unfeblbar bei
9dmmorrboioen, granb. unb 8riibs
munben. S1nittmunoen. @e5dpiiren,
Gieberihwdren, Glehten. 5alsiIuB,
Qubnerauaen. 25c. @arantiert pp,
%. 6. peter's oeutI9er Mpotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

= Nah benz Nefunb bes Nstp Dorter
Wr3tes Ni1arbs balten Die Nerbreder
feblerhafte Mugen, bod tonne man fie
ourh Nnleaung polisnoer Bri0en BON
ibren b6fen Neiqunaen beilen. Doffent.
LID ifebt Der 0err Doftor niht III
Werbinbun9 init einem Optiter. Der
gerne Elm gutes @eihdft MAIDEN tn61te.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

= Srofe baben am s. unb 8. Suni
i'm preuBiiGen 6auerinno. beiOnoers
In Der @e9sno bon gerlebur9 an ben
Gelofrii6tefl 9roben SAaoen an1e.
riAtet.