davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21

First Of all-Rellabllty.
Furniture OF Character and Quality.
Without Rent we Make Low Prices.
Why Not Open an Account with us'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
Furniture Selections

Solid Mahogany. Cuban Walnut. Col
den Oak. Bird s-Eye Maple, Curly Birch.
etc.
without question the largest selec-
tions shown in the city. Remember
when We say solid Mahogany" We
mean Solid Mahogany. not veneered
Veneered furaiture is being sold under
the disguise of SOliG Mahogany. No
such INSTRUMENTATION here
Parlor Tables
Library Tables
Sewing Tables
Cadillac" Desk Tables
Dining Room Tables
Dining Room Chairs
Bullets
Tea Wagons
Bedroom Suites
In Period Designs
In Colonial Designs
In New Creations
Library Furniture
Sectional Bookcases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
All Charges Against Barnes Dropped

All Charges Against Barnes Dropped.
Attorneys Mistersky Murtha FLED
stipulation. Tuesday morning, bring
ing &c an end all the Mitigation insti
tuted by Mrs. Leona =. Barnes. the
divorced wife uf a prominent Colum.
bus man. against Guatavus Brown. 10
retain possession OF her $500 diamond
ring
Mrs Barnes first brought criminal
action against Barnes. charging him
With theft but the charge was dis
missed 10y Justice Stein. She then
brought suit b. capias. charging him
with conversion. and Brown has beer
in Jail since Oct. %, being unable L,
obtain bondsmen To furnish bail o.
Sl.j00 Il is understood that Brown
gave Mrs Barnes note sfor the amour
she claims
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
In Art Wares

In this department there Is wide
selection Of articles and naturally a
large range Of prices, and every arucie
combines the artistic with the useful.
Presents .Uitable for all ages can De
found in this department
Marble Statuary in the genuine Car
rara Marble
Bronze Statuary
Terra Gotta Statuary
Electric Table Lamps, beautiful de-
signs
Elegant Lamp Shades. rich, artistic,
latest creations
Electroliers
Brass Table Lamps
Brass Reading Lambs
Hammered Brass Articles
Jardinieres
Flower Pots, etc.
Hammered Copper Wares
Royal Doulton and Cloisonne
Wares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
Miscellaneous

Carpet Sweepers
Sewing Machines
Refrigerators
Baby Go-Carts (the new spring
styles)
Rugs-The new spring styles
French. Wiltons, Administers,
Body Brussels and our own Ori-
entail importations.
Curtains in wide variety
Rich Draperies
Portieres
Shirt Waist Boxes
Skirt Boxes
Cedar Chests
Hassocks
Hall Clocks in Mission Design
Hall Clocks in Solid Mahogany, with
Cathedral Chimes
Japanese Dinner Gones
Chinese Dinner Gongs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
Get the most for your money
you can buy three presents here for the same money
that it will cost you to buy two at any other store

asbpngwe andy
tetnah
both factory and store build
TOPAZ
uyomesin hmrpnr 70 goods OF e
ilfnit mmr tina
Besides hay
eNNd l
yeG vbr
WHY shouldn't tive lay
chairs h
atws rn Wo
aeeTla
oAow hgd IA
avu
theme
rorvusa n the ~ "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21


o ep@phh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21

Capable of a speed of $50 words a
minute is a typewriter invented by a
brussels newspaper man with which
syllables OF two. three or four letters
car be written with single keys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21

Safety razor blades can be sharpen.
ed by immersing them for an hour in
a solution of one part, by weight, of
muriatc acid to 20 of water and then
polishing them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21

An advance estimate of the popula-
ton OF Australia, which will take a
census next April. places the figures
~ 4.50O.O0 ~ pei cent increase for
The decade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
Every SOX
and BOX

Of candy should have box Of CAS-
CARETS in the bottom. Then eat
and be merry. but at bed time remem-
Der to take your CASCARET. the
one medicine that will help you help
nature get nd Of the extra load without
grip or gipe and that awful upset SICK
feeling. $50
Buy I0c box CASCARETS-week's
treatment-and have 10 handy % use
every night. Xmas week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
Picture Framing to Order

AS manufacturers OF Moulding ana
Frames. you are sure of the latest IDEAS
in Mouldings and In Frame Designs
and Framing. This department, OF
course. is crowded with work, but we
have added To the force and Will try
very hard not to disappoint anyone,
but bring IN your orders without delay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21

Chiffonicrs Ladies Writing Desks
Davenports
Music Cabinets
Automatic Wallets
Maids Wallets
Rocking Chairs, Morris Chairs
Fireside Chairs, Turkish Chairs
Easy Chairs, Fancy Chairs
High Boys, Low Boys,
Den Furniture
Kitchen Cabinets
Reed Rocking Chairs
Reed Easy Chairs
Rattan Rocking Chairs
Rattan Easy Chairs
Stickley Bros Famous Mission Fur
niture, Morris Chairs, Rocking
Chairs, Easy Chairs, Settees,
Tables, Desks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-21
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPON ENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
rec pe for peanut brittle-A. w.
A.: Boil a cup each OF brown
sugar and molasses and two table.
SPOONS butter until a little dropped
la cold water is brittle. Then add a
cup OF peanut meats. Remove from
fire. add y teaspoon soda, beat, and
pour into buttered pans.
Dear Miss Grey: Oh am IA. Am
j too young 10 go to parties? (2J Are
sailor suits worn much m. F. c.
A.: Cd No. If an older person goes
with you. CD Yes.
Dear Miss Grey: Cd | am lS.
feet tall. and fair What coloIs should
J wear, how shall | wear my hair and
how long should my dresses be? (2l
How long should engagements last?
60 Should young people dance, 1irt
aud spoon sweetness.
A.: % A fair-skinned person can
wear any color. Some shades are
mere becoming than others. Since
you are short. your hair should he
%crn high. Skirts should be ankle
length GU Circumstances must de.
eide this question CD Dance-yes
IL their parents are willing. Flirt and
spoon-no.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Mission Of the Tsetse Fly.

In the Evening Post there was an
extract from e. M. Newmans story
of his tramp through Uganda, print.
ed in Worlds Work, in which he de-
picts pathetically the dreadful raw.
ages of the sleeping sickness, caused
by the bite of the tsetse fly. While
the story is unquestionably harrow
ing one to the lly mind, Mr.. New
man will cheer up when he learns
that a Chicago priest has declared
that "the purpose OF creation is to
reap a crop of souls for heaven"
and the tsetse fly is, therefore, one
of the greatest and most worthy in.
struments in bringing about the will
of Provdence.-F. l.. O., in the Even.
ing Post
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
WISE WORDS.

Successful physicians are lucky
guessers.
It's easier to break away than it is
to get back.
Every man thinks he's superior
judge Of human nature.
One woman can stir up more trou-
BILE than dozen mere men.
Take good watch to a pawn
broker and see how quickly the time
passes.
eff" is blamed for most of our
failures.
You can't do your work we'll if you
dislike it.
You are nearly always right-from
your own point of view.
What is one mans hobby may be
anothers own nightmare.
Lots CT men are as truthful as the
late G. w., but they cant prove it.
There's no hope for men who
haven't sense enough to invent eX-
cuses.
Too many peoples idea of friend
is some one they can impose upon.
It's easier to stand your conscience
off than your creditors.
Many a candidate has spoiled his
chances by being too candid.
The fool is still seeking a position
after the wise man has found job.
A headache the morning after is
responsible for many good resolu-
When a man feels that he's appre-
ciattd it mears he has been over
estimated by others.
Lots of men enjoy getting the short
end Of it so they will have something
tr kick about.
Always tell the truth and tho
chances are that you will not be mis-
taken for member of your State
Legislature.
Ten long years ago an Ohio girl
married rich old man with one foot
il the grave-so she thought-but he
is still buying his shoes by the pair
From Pointed Paragraphs" in the
Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
TOMMY BOOMER HAS
A CHAMPION GANDER.
Fast on His Feet, He Has Beat
en- Dogs, Book Agents and Auto
mobiles.

Students Of natural history who
have not been accustomed to look on
the gander as a bird of prey may pro-
fit by study of the statistics relating
to one owned by Tommy Boomer, Of
Vreeland avenue, Nutley, N. J.
According to complication of
data made yesterday Tommy's gander
has won decisions over book agents,
insurance solicitors, bull terriers and
automobiles. 1t is believed to be the
only gander in all of Nutley, N. j.,
capable of running down an automo-
bile and picking pieces out of a rear
tire with it's bill without lessening
it's terrific speed. Most common gam
ders on their trial trips seldom aver
age more than half knot an hour.
Tommy Boomers terrible gander,
having overcome half-grown terrier
in a preliminary fight, has grown in
prestige by defeating all the dogs in
the neighborhood, and within a week
has chased from the Boomer premises
two cratorical gentlemen whose OBJ
ject in life was the sale of a history
of the world, in twelve volumes and
,eighty-two payments, and another
easy running talker, who was per-
fectly willing to write an insurance
policy on anything from life to the
glass in the kitchen door
James Boomer, father of Tommy,
thinks a survey of the past perform
ances of the untamed terror of Vreez
land avenue will convince anybody
that if the fowl would only go into
training it might whip wild cat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
London Cabmen.

London has over nine thousand
four-wheeled and two-wheeled one,
horse cabs. The cab drivers rent
these cabs and horses from different
companies. They pay the owners in
winter season $l.94, and in the sum-
mer season, when London is full OF
tourists and their business Is very
active, 1922 rent a day for cab and
horse. Their compensation for driv-
ing is the difference between the
rental they pay and the fares they
collect The men interviewed stat
ed that only in the busy season can
they make from $40 to SIP week,
and in winter months they cannot
realize more than 81 weekly.-Con
sular Re" ort.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
A TRAGEDY OF WHISPERS.
WHY the Tombstone Architect Failed to Get
an Introduction to Mrs. Langtry.

you. Vice versa he added very de-
cidedly.
$50 Tom removed his rich whis-
kers, and that night among the ban
queters his white, nude chin was a
conspicuous object.
"But the Mayor didn't introduce
him to the beautiful Mrs. Langtry
after all Between every course and
all through the speeches Tom kept
winking and noddirs to his Honor.
but it was to no purpose. He didn't
get introduced.
and the next day, after Mrs.
Langtry was gone, the Mayor, when
Tom reproached him, gave a loud
laugh
"'Was that you he roared. nod
ding and winking all last night? BY
Jove, I didn't recognize you, Tom,
without your whiskers!' "-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

Simeon Ford said the other day,
apropos of whiskers:
81 have shaved off my whiskers and
# makes me look younger. People
now eye me more appreCiatively tE@.n
thew used to do. I, unlike poor Tom
Angus, have gained by this facial
change.
"Tom Angus was an architect OF
Tombstone. When they expected
Mrs. Langtry in Tombstone Tom was
appointed to decorate the railway sta
ton and the streets. He did so, and
he made a good job of it, and after
the Mayor had congratulated him, he
said:
"Wen, Mr.. Mayor, since you like
my work, introduce me to Mrs. Lang
try at the banquet, will your
"Sure will said the Mayor, but
Won must knock that spinach off your
chin first. Mrs. Langtry is lady and
che could never stand for a rusty
alfalfa field like yours
But stammered Tom. 'but, Mr..
Mayor, the king
!" .Cut down the alfalfa crop tho
Mayor interrupted, and III introduce
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

, other ways, and we question If the
practice of days Of old in this matter,
If revived, would have very long or
very vigorous existence. Be that as
it may, it is the fact that our ances-
tors used to kiss as their favorite
form of salutation. Both on the ar
rival and departure of visitor he imr
planted hearty kiss on the cheek of
his hostess and every other lady in
sight in the house. Although it was
an everyday episode among English
people, foreigners viewed it with as
constituent, but nevertheless quickly
became converts to it. No less man
than Erasmus, when made acquainted
with the custom, became quite enthu-
siastc about it.
To-day, although we do not use the
kiss as sautation to all and sundry,
one comes across many pretty in
stances of it's bestowal. A case in
point occurred at Derby in 1896 when
the Princess of Wales (now Queen
AleXandra) performed one Of these
womanly acts which have had much
to do with endearing her to the ma
ton. The late Sir Henry Keppel
then in his eighty-seventh year, was
taken to pay his respects to the Prin-
CESS. AS the old and beloved seadog
reached the Princess he bowed to her.
whereupon she leaned forward and
kissed him on the top of his bald and
oh nh, ,;y,o nj l.
ment so affected Sir Henry that he
could not refrain from tears-and
then it was that he discovered he was
handkerchiefiess. This seemed a sor
ry ending to pretty episode, but the
situation was saved by the kindness
of waiter, who lent a clean hand
kerchief to the weeping Admiral.
Even, however, if the handkerchief
had net been forthcoming it would
not have been so annoying a con-
tremps as once happened to Napoleon
III. One sultry afternoon his impe-
rial Majesty was passing through the
rooms at Ccmplegne, which was
somewhat dark, as the shutters were
closed for GOODNESS. AS he passed he
felt silk dress touching his leg. Evil
IDENTIFY lady was asleep, and the EN-
peror was great glove winner when
the chance cane his way. So he
stopped and i'm printed an august kiss
on the forehead of the doing beauty
After it was over he was cha grined
discover that the person he had takeI
to be lady was il. reality the Bisho
of Nancy, the rustic of whose episco
pal garments had caused the mistake
The incident hugely tickled the risi
bic faculties of the participants an.
was probably a contributory cause
the prelate's promotion to the Arch
bishopric of Paris. The Archbishop
was Mgr Darboy, who was afterwart
shot by the Communists. - Londol
Globe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
His Last Moments.

Nurses in hospitals are rather apt
tages received by the patients and
their duty Of thankfulness, but still
it is the POOR soldier who suffers most
from always having his causes to be
grateful flung in his teeth.
Witness the following true story:
Chaplain - 80 poor Hopkins is
dead l should have liked to speak
to him once again and soothe his last
moments. Why didn't you call me?"
Hospital ORDERLY didn't think
you ought to be disturbed about OPP
kins, sir, so l just soothed him as best
I could myself
Chaplain-"Why, what did you say
to him?"
Orderly" "Opkins, says 1 your re
mortal bad
81 am says e.
""Opkins,' says I, you're going
fast.
Eyes says e.
""Opkins,' says I, T don't think
you can 'ope to go to 'eaven.
"I don't think | can, says e.
"'Well, then 'Opkins, says 1 you'll
so to the other place.
81 suppose So says e.
""Opkins, says l you ought to
be very grateful as there's a place
perwidcd for you, and that you've got
somewhere to 60 And think e
card, sir, and then e died. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
The Oldest Newspaper.

Of the many thousands of news
papers in the world to-day the Pekr
Gazette is the most ancient. TIL
Pekin Gazette is the lineal descendan
of daily news bulletin which mad
it's bow to the public in the yea
1910. In the more than five Ger
turtles of its life this newspaper ha
passed through nany changes an
appeared in various forms, but tn
paper that the Chinese read to-da.
is literally the same that was founded
in the fourteenth century. 1t was
not until Europe had begun newspa.
pers en- it's own account that it dis
covered over in Pekin that the Chi
nese had already for many years
been in the newspaper business
New York American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
SISTERLY HOPE
OF MRS. Cassidy
She Writes, Telling Her Expe-
rience With Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic, and
How it Cured Her.

Bringhurst, Ind.-"For three years."
writes Mrs, Jennie Cassidy. of Bring
hurst, Ind, Il suffered from womanly
weakness.
Il had serious female complaint, and
was so bad | could hardly get around.
but | took Cardui and it brought me
great relief. 1t cured that awful mis-
cry, from which | suffered every
month after l had taken it for only
two months.
81 hope all suffering women will try
Cardui, as | did. for by doing so they
can benefit themselves at home"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

and was so dizzy l feared to go out.
lost thirty pounds in weight and for
a whole year could not do my house
work. After doctoring and using diff
ferent remedies without help, Doan's
Kidney Pills brought relief and finally
a cure"
Remember the name-Doan's. For
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

these ailments are
usually due to
trouble with the
kidneys. Doan 8
Kidney Pills re-
more the cause.
Mrs. Rudolph
Ruscke, "A Will
son St., East Buff
falo, N. Y, says:
For several
years l had Sc
we're head a C h e s
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
See Always the Bright Side.

We must somehow get joy out OF
the pain Of life. We must see the
beauty and the wonder of the worlds
misery. We must admire the evil as
we admire the good We must lick
the dust with the homage that we
pay the heavens. We must realize
the sweet in struggle, in defeat in
restitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

Within five years Uruguay will
have 100000 olive trees, capable OF
producing two million pounds OF
olives and fifty thousand gallons OF
oil. --4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
WOMEN'S ILLS.

ache, bearing-down pain, headaches
and nervousness do not know that
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
SERVED HER RIGHT.

Little Bo Peep.
She lost her sheep,
According to nursery books,
All, sad was her lot,
But that's what she got
For associating with crooks?
New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Buy "BA17LEAxE" Shoes

When a so-called easy man puts
his foot down hard, don't get near
his heels
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

For extinguishing fires the London
brigade last year used / 1915 900 gal
Ions of water.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Trial Bottle Free By Maas

II you suffer from Epilepsy. Fits, Fang Sickness.
6pasms, or have children that do 80, my New Dis
covery will relieve them, and all you arc asked to
do Is to send for Free Trial 81 Bottle Of Dr. Mays
Ep1IOPt1osdo Suro
It has cured thousands where everything else
failed. Guaranteed by May Medical Laboratory
Under Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30th 1905
Guaranty No. 1891. Please write for Special Free
e2 Bottle and give AGE and complete address
DR.. W. n. MAY, SAB Pearl Street, New York.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

Every
Picture
7 ellis a
Story -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08

M,enn Gie bie condbifde
Grsn3s DerIaKen, ic Duroe
ssufi Mei3en IN Neip Uort 5u
$1.26 prp 8ufbeI quotirt; II Ghi-
eaao BON $1.18 bis SLIP pro 8uibel,
trob oes 3oIIes bon 25 Gents auf
ben Buibef. Suli<Meiatn fpdr II
ct 2ouis su $1.16 qnotirt, Ia Gents
nie6riaer ais in Minnipes, troB oes
3olles BON 25 Gents. uno in Rdnius
Gitp mar SulizMei3en 81 nur ST. AZ
quptirt, dlfp Is Gents nieorigtr als
eanabifher Wei5sn In Minnipeg, froB
bes .59ubes" BON 25 etnfs pro
Bufbel. !,
Menn man BON Der pauperorbett
gusopos, glfiens unb Mfrifds ipriht,
mas lit es bann NIT benz Mmertfaner.
Der nit benz auliarbeiter pon Sno'trl,
bem billisen Mrbeiter IN @uBldno 'lno
gonpten au concurriren bat, pdbreno
er aeatpInaen ift, ben preis 81 nceeps
tiren, Ser fir ieinen Meiaen uuf Dem
, Weorfte in aiperpool, Gnglano. ttitge'
ieht pirb2 Doh tp.nn Der einbeimt>
| idbe Garmer feine Mderbaug.raths
I! fault. perlanat man ihm BON 20 bis
30 prosent mebr ab, als Der Nuslan<
! Der fir aans benfelben Mrttttl 81 oe>
aubIen bat. SIT es DO bem GARNER
su p,rbenten, ipenn er iih segen otez
len sarif auflebnt, burd ben 10
proaent auf oie ibm 70 notbiDerlo''
aen Mrtifel geIegt neroeng !,
[ Der 3pll auf Corn unb Weia.n 1T
.iu 8lenotpert unb Elm 5allftrid. Gr
tit aIs cine SGulduns unb ein Tangs
aarn bedbii1tiet, uno tpenn1mnler lt9
ssarmer beflasen, bab bic 3Olle allf
81. Qeb.nsbebiirfniIfe erbObt iporoen
iino, faat ibnen @enutor Mloridp, oaB
lie niht bintangefeBt feien. oa man
ia bic 3Dlle auf lanbtpirtbfdaftls1e
grseugniFe erbDbt babe. 49,
1 latt Der GrbDbung Der 3olle auf
ssarmprobufte mar leotglt9 beablt4z
tiot, sic ssarmer bieies 2anoes 3''
blsnben unb gu tduf4en
4 Srpb aller Yrptettion Der repnblt'
tanii6en gartei miiffen bic Jarme'
Der 0ereinisten 9taaten ben pauper'
farmern osr sanaen Grbe auf Der
M1drften Der Welt seseniibertreten
Oa fie auf ben billisifen Mdrttsm Del
ggelt perfaufen niiifen, follts timer
qeitattet fein, ibre Mderbauserath'
a,1f ben billtaiten Mdrtten Der Wel
au faufen, nnb Der billisite wtart
tn Der Melt fir Jarmiperfseuse follt
/ fir fie bier, gu 9aufe, gu ftnDen 1etn
tpo bic @erGtbe fabriatrt tperpen- ;.
gs lit einfa9 cine 5rdge. per II
Der Mdtuns nnb 9unit her rspubl1ta
ntf6en partei b0ber febt De
ssarmer oieies 2anbes ooer DER IN
ternationale SarmserGtbe>Sru
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
eSiums 1T Iei4t.

Saroing maht our Wablfrase,
oaB Die Wdbler fir ibn itimmen
miifTen, I'M rau Saft au iteben"
syiir 6aroins gu ltimmen, TT alio
aleihbebeuteno nit gu Cor 5u bali
ten, Der gu 5arotns belt Der gu gDr
bdlt. yeun fommt Moo,eDelt, Der fein.
ssreunbe in Obi, bat unb bon ibnen
berlangt, baB iie gu ibm balten. Die
26funa tit einfddl uno amerifdnif9:
6timme nm auObio 81 bdlten. @tim@
me fir 9ouperneur 6armon uno
made Die prdiioentfhafts Mngelez
genbeit in einem prdfioentenjabre
aus. syoitDria simes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-09-08
Die Yeitid)e eimes TeinDes

,pdre VI. Cooper bon Osweao. q. o.
ebenIo nilltommen eewei n ois Elm err
tarmnnas!oler, lurgeserrslBenoef 6u=
fen. Der felt Sahten aflsn Witlein troB-
te ,@r mar am idlimmfen in osr
Waht", i.breibi er. .nibts bali mir.
biz ih Or. ainas nRep Giseoperp
lebrauhte. mslhss mid p6llia turie t..
SD butte jB; ME in osr Naht Diil-
lionen tennen ieinen unperlisihliher
Werrb bsi harindflasu @rtdltunQen.
6ulten. guu9enl iosli, Brippe. 9iem.
not, gluiunaeu. 8yd ns. Gsuhhutsi
poer shnupfsnlisher. s. lin9ert ihnel
unb befr;eoiat inlner. @rne Probl
iibersenat soc. ST. 90. prnbfflaiher
gratis. Bolitip aaraniirt ppu aiinslI:
beuticber Npoibete.