davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Dec. 7.--LIhcrty bonds
closed: &i.s. s100.36: first lis, $50.
fourth as. 4S.,i; Victory 4As Gun
,ulIrdD 10000. do. (calleD 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
MONTY MARKET

New York. Dec. 7.--Call money easier
YTgh &: low ): ruling rate S. closing hid
=, offered at 81; las. loan s; call loan.
against acccptanCeS AZ, Time loans
steady; mixed collateral so ana 90 days
i%Q6; four AMI six months, az G6.
Primes commercial paper, AZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
PRODUCE MARKET
WhCc!.ug ". Va. Dec. :. 1872.
N. I. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling V. ~. Dec. :. l922.
Furnished lne t,i"," -rncer by A. E
Masten K Co, mcGspc.s SEW YORK STOCK
EAcnauEe Second .tUOr Eat!cra! lanR I
OF ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
PETROLE UM.

on City. Pa. Dec. Credit bal
ences $500; runs 1852: average 49,
1856; shipments G7S2S; average 81
1877. ....---.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Dec. :. l@-2.
Furnished The intelligence hy \. +.
Maetru x So. members New YORK Stock
Exchange. Second Noor Na'on1. hank
OF " Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Wheeling ". W. Dec. :, 1922.
Furnished The Intelligence by =
Nssren K Co. members New York Stoca
ENcnAngu- Second floor National sonA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Dec. :, 1879.
Furnished The lnteilIGencer oy y. Il
Nastcn d Co. members New York :, cR
Exchange. Second floor National BANK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
NEW YORK POULTRY

New York. Dec 7.--l.iEe r ultr'
Irregular: western chickens ga az
turkey. No. l. fresh. $50 90: do. frozen
47463.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
STANDARD on
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wneel;aS, ". Va. Dec, .9G2.
Furnished Tue Iutel.lSeacec by \. l.
Nasien Il Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National Bans
NJ RlIR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08

Copper was in use before iron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-08
PROVISION MARKET

Wheeling. w Va. l'.r :. 1872.
RY EEG "Lk BROS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
AMERICAN LEGION TO
PUT ON AN ALASKAN
MONTE CARLO FRIDAY

An Alaska Monte Carlo will be put
on next Friday night at the Elks'
Hall by Afford John Bradford Post
No. 4, American Legion.
The affair will resemble the days
of '9S, staged by the local Elks Club
three years ago.
Fan tan, blackjack, the roulette
wheel and the crap table will be
there for the gambler Fair ladies
may vile partners to the dance floor,
persuade them to buy a drink of
'sody pop" and thereby gain ticket
for a prize at the end of the evening.
And the money It's going to be
there in rolls. Whether a guest wins
or loses is his own funeral and the
slogan will be Ibid EN- high and
sleep in the Streets
The committee in charge is at work
on final arrangements. Members OF
the committee are: o. E. Schombel
chairman; Jack Woodland, F. Sorri
H. Sporting. F. w. Oliver, NJ. l.. Stepp
The proceeds of the evening will
be used to defray the expenses of the
local post delegates to the Alaska
annual convention at ketchikar
March 20, 80 and 81.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
TIMBER UNIT AT
THOMAS BAY NOW
BEING PLANNED
Williams Leaving Soon tc
Make Reconnaissance of
Timber for Contract.

j. c. Williams, timber cruiser for
the L. S. Forest Service. Alaska
district, will begin in few days re-
Gonna issance of the available timber
supplies in the region adjacent to
Thomas Bay and Cascade Creek, ac-
cording to information given out at
/ Forestry District headquarters here
this morning. This work is to be
undertaken in order to supply infor-
nation relative to sources of supply
for pulp and paper manufacture for
the Thomas Bay powersite.
That power site has been applied
for by Frank C. Dougherty and two
associates whose plans, it is under
stood. call for the development Of
sufficient power to enter the pulp
and paper manufacturing industry.
Mr.. Williams will leave here on
the Queen next week for Ketchikan.
There he will secure a Forest Service
boat and go to Thomas Bay. Under
favorable weather conditions, it is ex-
pected that the reconnaissance will
be completed within three weeks. Fol
lowing this, later in the season, a
thorough survey of the timber re-
sources in the Thomas Bay region
will be undertaken with the view of
establishing a unit in that vicinity.
If the timber supply in the immediate
district is considered insufficient to
meet the power development require
merits, additional neighboring timber
lands will be added to the unit
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
OFFICIALS ARE
APPOINTED FOR
NEXT ELECTION
Judges and Clerks Named for
City and Territorial
Primary Elections.

Judges and clerks were appointed
for the municipal and Territorial pri-
maries and election, at the meeting
Of the City Council last night in the
council chambers at City Hall,
The following are the Officials ap.
pointed:
City Election
Precinct No /. City Hall-Judges,
A. NJ White. H. R. Shepard, A. J,
Sprague; clerks. Martin Lavenik. C.
E. Cartwright.
Precinct No 2. Valentine Building
Judges, Nels Sorby. Jim Russell, c.
P. Cole; clerks, Il. r. Smith, j. W.
Levers
Precinct No 3. Capitol Dye Works
Judges r. H. Beistline, Henry
Safes, George Jorgensen; clerks,
Grant Baldwin, J. A. Borges.
Primary Election
Precinct No. Judges. d. II. Nc
Kay, Frank Wilson. Frank Metcalf;
clerks, C. E. Cartwright, A. NJ Clare.
Precinct No. Judges, Jas. Rus
sell, NJ. j. Casson Nels Sorby; clerks,
w. J. LEVERS, Andy Lagergram.
Precinct No. 3-Judges, P. L. Cole
man, Henry States, Geo. Jorgensen;
clerks, o. S. Bendickson, B. II. Beist-
line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following Is a list OF the new
books received at the juneau Public
Library recently:
Outlines of History Wells.
The Mounte bank-Locke.
More Tish-Rinehart
If Winter Comes Hutchinson.
BraSs-Norris.
Three Soldiers-Dos Passos.
The Girls-Ferber.
To the Last Man-Grey.
ReZenov-Atherton
Dangerous Ages-Macauley
"A Lady of Leisure .Sidgwick.
For Younger Readers
FLOATING Treasure -Castlemon.
Little Jenny Wren Wright.
Haunters of the Silences
The Magic Clock Baum.
Mark Tidd-Kelland.
Mark Tidd in the Backwoods-Kel-
land
Betty Wales, Sophomore-Warde.
Betty Wales, Warde.
Betty Wales, iSeniOr-Warde.
Tale of the Pigling Bland-Potter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
FIRST STEP IS TAKEN
TO CLOSE UP AFFAIRS
COOPERATIVE STORE

Authority to begin winding up the
affairs of the store operated here by
the Consumers COOPERATIVE Associa-
ton has been received by r. E. Rob
ertson, representing the Seattle Mer-
chants Association to whom an as
signment was recently made by the
stockholders of the Cooperative AS
ISOLATION. To prevent loss, Mr.. Rob
ertson was instructed to sell all per-
ishable commodities in stock, which
was done today.
For the present no other sales will
be made from the stock. The next
step in the settlement of the com
pany's affairs will be in inventorying
the stock and examination of all the
company's affairs as far as possible,
said Mr.. Robertson. Work on the in
ventory will be started at once, he
added
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
BAD FIRE IS
QUICKLY PUT
OUT IN HOTEL
Fire in Room at Alaskan
Hotel This Morning Quick
Work Prevents Damage.

BY the quick work of Jim McClos-
key, proprietor of the Alaska Hotel,
and D. w Flanagan. city patrolman,
a fire in the Alaskan Hotel, which
might have destroyed the entire
building, was confined to only one
room and quickly put out early this
morning This is according to a
statement ty " l.. Tibbits, acting
Chief of Police.
The fire originated from an cleo
trio heater placed too close to the
bed clothing in one Of the rooms on
the second floor of the hotel. The
occupant of the room left early in
the evening, locking the door, having
left the heater burning.
Smoke Noticed
Between / and 2 O'Clock in the
morning the occupant of the room
next, smelled smoke and Immediately
reported to Mr.. McCloskey, who was
in the office Flanagan, who was
passing by, joined McCloskey and to-
ge.her they started for the burning
room. Flanagan took up large
Babcock fire eXtinquisher which was
n the corridor, and on reaching the
room broke down the door, immedi-
ltely applying the chemical.
The room was filled with smoke
md the smoldering articles burst into
flame when the air came in through
the opened door. The flames burned
the Insulation from the electric wire,
causing a short circuit and the fuses
on the entire floor to be burned out.
Although working in the dark, the
fire was quickly eXtinguished.
The bed clothing were the only ar
ticles destroyed, DIT was stated.
No Cause for Alarm
There is no cause for alarm for
severe fires throughout the town be-
cause of the present low water pres
sure. according to j. l.. Gray, Fire
Chief. The water tank at the top
of the hill is filled with water to be
used only in case of fire and the
Alaska Gastineau Mining Company
TUNE carries a full supply of water
for the same purpose, he said. The
hydrants have been recently tested
and are all in working order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
COOPER
HAS RESIGNED
Superintendent Of Seattle
Public Schools Quits After
y Years Service.

SEATTLE, March 1S.-Frank B.
Cooper for the past % years superin
tendent of public schools of Seattle,
has resigned, effective August l.
Mr. Cooper succeeded Frank j.
Barnard as superintendent of schools
% years ago. Cooper came here from
Des Moines, Iowa. He is a recog-
nized authority. nationally, on educa-
tional matters and twice during the
past five years was Offered the SUI
rerintcndency of the Chicago public
schools. The last time he was Of
fered the position a salary of $4,000
was indicated. Mr.. Cooper refused to
accept the position as he said the
Chicago schools were in politics and
the Seattle schools were not. Seattle
paid Cooper $4,000 as school super
intendent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
ALFRED STONEY ARRESTED
UPON COMPLAINT SIGNED
BY DRY AGENT MARSHALL

Upon complaint of John B.
Marshall, Prohibition Enforce
ment Officer for Alaska, Alfred
u. Stoney was arrested late this
afternoon by Deputy U. S. Mar
shall George Getchell on a charge
of manufacturing and having in
his possession intoxicating
liquor. The arrest follows the
raid of a moonshine still in the
woods near Stoney's hog ranch
on the Mendenhall Glacier High
way last Wednesday night. The
raid was made by Marshall and
Jack Wilson, Special Territorial
officer. The still was found in
complete operation, according to
the officers. Two hundred gal
lions of mash and one gallon OF
moonshine was found in the still
by the officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
Millions to Be
Spent in Frisco
During Summer

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1S.-Ap'
proximately $25,OOO,OO0 will be spent
in San Francisco during the summer
OF 1922 by visitors and delegates to
the many conventions scheduled for
this city, according to Robert L.
Webb, secretary Of the San Francisco
Convention and Tourist League.
Close to 100 conventions are to be
held here, Mr. Webb said. Probably
the most important will be the ma
t'onal gathering OF the Order of the
Mystic Shrine. This year will be the
biggest convention year San Fran
cisco has had since 1915, when the
Panama Pacific International Exposi
dion brought scores of meetings here
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Mrs. K Warn will leave on the
steamship Queen for Sitka.
P. NJ Smith will be passenger
on the steamship Queen for Sitka
NJ l.. Eckhart and Charles Johnson
Of Fairbanks. who arrived here on
he steamship Northwestern, will
leave on the steamship Queen for
ST ka They will visit at the God
1ard Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Takano and their
wo children Twill leave on the Queen
Cor Sitka.
At the Castneau
Z. r. Barney.
At the Alaskan
Charles Miller, Con Olsen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
Names Cosgrove Temporary
Receiver for Three Firms

SEATTLE, March 1S.-The Supe-
riCr Court today named Howard G.
Cosgrove, well known and popular at
torney of the state, as temporary re-
ceiver for the Iistman Service Com
rahy, Ace Distributing and General
Distributors Corporation. Suits were
recently filled against the three con-
Germs alleging the companies have
hundreds of stockholders among the
workers of the Northwest who desire
an accounting. The application for
permanent receiver will be heard
on March 90
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
PRICE OF CITY
COAL LOWERED
BY COUNC|LMEN
Reduction of $3.50 Author
lied by City Council
Effective Today.

Owing to a reduction in the prizes
of coal at the Nanaimo, B. C., mines
the City Council at a meeting last
night authorized reduction in the
price of coal at the city dock at $1.5C
q ton.
The councilmen stated that screen
coal will sell at the dock at $3.50
a ton, against the previous price OF
SIS; mine run coal will sell at $12
a ton. as against $3.50.
The new rates went into effect this
morning
Committee Appointed
J. f. Barragar and H. R. Shepard
were appointed as committee to
audit the city books at the end of the
fiscal year.
A. E. Gurr, city clerk, was APP
pointed school tax collector, the OF
flee to be effective after April l.
The street committee reported that
owing to the narrowness of the street
known as Ferry Way, it would be
impracticable to place a sidewalk
thereon.
Date Forwarded
AN order was passed to forward the
date of the dairy ordinance to 80
DAVIS because of weather conditions,
The ordinance was effective March
Is.
A petition was received from resi-
dents near the corner of Willoughby
and f Streets, requesting acceptance
of the dedication of a six-foot strip,
as a public highway. The strip lies
between the property of Oscar Harri
and William Gray.
Several tax deeds were authorized
to be executed.
The Pacific Coast Coal Company
office here has been advised of a re-
duct;on in Ladysmith and Nanaimo
coal and will receive invoices on the
cargo now being discharged by the
freighter Juneau, in the steamship
Queen mail, according to R. r.
Young. agent New prices will be
announced Monday, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
"SWEET PEA GIRL" ADJUDGEO
INSANE, ORDERED COMMITTED

Rosie Tiffany, known as the Sweet
Pea Girl" upon a warrant sworn to
by U. S. Marshal George ID. Beau
mont. was arrested at noon today by
Deputy George Getchell and taken
before United States Commissioner
paine on a charge of being insane.
late this afternoon the woman was
found insane and ordered committed
TO Morningside Asylum. The jury
was composed OF w. S. Pullen. Locke
MaeKinnon. w. w. Casey. Fred
Price. tom Knudsen and Harry Dot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
Police Kept Busy with
Smugglers Of Money

VIENNA, March 1S.-The profits
in money smuggling continue to tempt
even we'll placed persons and keep
tile police busy trying to check 1T.
The authorities traced one trunk
with false bottoms and sides con-
tanning about 100000 kronen and
arrested a trunk manufacturer who
confessed he had made in his place
$50 such specially designed recep-
tacles and that he had personally
hacked 25 of them with money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
Former Austrian Consul
May Lose Citizenship

PORTLAND Ore, March 1S.-Suit
brought to cancel the citizenship pa
pers of Joseph Woerndle, former Aus
trian Consul on the ground that he
loaned his name and citizenship pa
pers to Hans Boehm, German spy,
started today in the Federal Court.
The government alleges Woerndle
threatened to stir up revolution if
the United States entered the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18

mometer recorded a temperature of
112 degrees, but. thinking that the
thermometer was out OF order, he
requisitioned two others, only to find
that they both recorded the same
high point.
During the night the patients tenn
perlture advanced tV0 degrees. APP
propriaie treatment WIS al once APP
Piled, the girls temperature gradual
ly subsidized 70 normal or thereabonts,
and she is now stated to be in per
feet health.
Medical journals here do not record
an instance of such temperature be
ing followed by hh patients re-
coyery
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
Governors Office
Flag Not Up;
There's a Reason

Recent heavy gales of wind
broke off the rope and pulleys
on the old flag pole at the Gov
ernor's Office, making it impos-
sible 10 raise the flag Repairs
will be made to the pole and fix
lures at the earliest possible
moment and Old Glory again
hoisted to the breeze.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
Prominent Man Missing;
Wide Search Being Made

SEATTLE, March 1S.-Relatives
and police officers are searching the
Northwest today for Charles w. Fair
child. president of the Fairchild Mo-
tor Company. of Auburn, Wash, for
mer president of the Auburn CONNER
cial Club. who has been missing
since March 8. His financial affairs
are reported in excellent shape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
Oregon Man Taken from
Home by Masked Men

MEDFORD, Ore. March Isl. F
Hale, prominent resident of this city
was taken from his home last might
placed in an automobile filled with
masked men. and then released at a
point 10 miles distant. He returned
here this afternoon. The kidnapping
received no explanation ana no rea
son is known for the offense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
50 CAUGHT IN
Denver RAIDS
Ten Thousand Pints of Liquor
Are Con6scated by Pro-
hibition Agents.

DENVER, Colo, March IS
Eighty-three persons, including nine
women, were arrested in yesterdays
prohibition raids declared to be the
largest ever undertaken in Colorado.
The searchers enterd hotels, rooming
houses, pool rooms and barber shops.
The raids resulted in the confiscation
of 10000 pints of liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
Temperature Of ia Is
Recorded; Girl Suffering

BRISTOL, Eng, March 1S.-The
extraordinary figure of ia degrees
Fahrenheit was the recorded tempera-
.ure of a girl here, who was suffering
from the grip.
when first summoned to see the
girl the physician said he was aston
ished to find that hsclinical Their
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
MORE JOY.WATER SEIZED.

MIAMI, Fla, March 18.-Customs
officials today confiscated $50, 900
worth of liquor found aboard the
palatia1 yacht Patricia, owned by
James Shewan, New York million
aire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18

II you have never used the CLASH
tied columns this is the best time to
begin. The straight line to what
you want is through Empire want
ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18

Are you waiting for the price OF
some article to be lowered? Have
YOU watched the store ads! Today's
may carry the good tidings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
Military Forces
Of Italy
To Occupy Fiume

ROME, March 1S.-The Italian
government has ordered military
occupation of Fiume, where the
provisional government was re-
Gently deposed by the Fancistis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18

Want to sell that gasboat? The
classified advertising columns of The
Empire can turn the trick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18

New styles in engraved calling
cards ait The Empire office. Prices
reduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-18
AUTO FOR HIRE.

Phone 257. Stand next to Bos.
-on Store Bob Turner. adv
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

bertf6en @ibtung mad. 0os mau-
ride Clement in oen ergreifen0en
8il0e MgierS lit eS, mel6eS idde
8araQelen elmer biitorii6en .8ban=
taiie ermogli6t! IS ipri@t oobet
11atiirltd au6 5u uts NIT ieinem
eignen ein0rudsboQsu 3auber. l@no
1ri6t gum minoe1ten geraoe sort, no,
ueit getrenm jebt bon SEM Centrum
Ser uriprungliden 8iratenltaM mos
berne Meubauten es fat erItifeu.
9enn mer trdte in 6en Balmett- uno
8ppreiieni6atten 6es @raberb3feS
BON Mbb' =er&abman, mer erfaBte nit
ieinem 8lide Sic beruitterte Brodt
6ieier dlteiten Moidee Mlgiers nno
baiitte Dor Ser @etbe iolden Alter-
tums ntdt ie5e itoren6e @egertuart
bergeiien! Die maurii6en Geis lie
gen bier 1T ser Mdbe 6eS 1T Sem
8etbauie ielbit r11benoen groBen Set
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05
Au8 nrm Tfhtm rtrrH DfrmtiafhfF.
@on Gorot6ea q. ednmader.

@inou3-gli tpar elmer ser 5m0lf
tan5en6en 9ermil6e i'm &lojtcr So
tioi4i-M abaueiii BOT Dem &anonen-
tor gu Stambu1. Sn ieinen freien
5tunoen nber bei6aftigte er li6 nit
Dem @erfauf o1tsge8eidneten tiir=
fiiden 3abafs, ben er auf einem
INN Dor Ser 8ruit bangenben balb=
monof0rmigen Sablett nmbertrug.
.Setn Sroen legte inn 6ie 8fli@t
aut ourftig iein 2eben gu friiten.
@iinous-a4i mar ein GROCER, mage
rer Singing nit lebmfarbenem,
traltrigem, 1donem. @efi6t; er batte
mpltii6e, 5artlide, broune Iugen;
lei6er 6a5u aber cine ourdaus BIZ
nenformiee Scale mas i'm ie0o6
ni6t it0rte, 90 er 6ataliit mar.
MIs i9 @ir6us zines Cages pie.
Ser begegnete uno ibm Sabaf ab,
faufte, Bot i6 i'm nm @rlaubnis,
fem Eefe (&lolter) gu beiu6en, um
ibn tan3en at ieben. 3unddit pi-
6erlpra9 er mir, 90 er nno feline
@enoiien ni9t tan5en, ionoern biel-
mebr at @ott beter nab Ser Mrt
Ser freiien6en @eltirne -, Damn
ober getpabrte er mir sic 8itte uno
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

ipmmetriid tit Der SUIT; ibre Nu'
gen ldlollen iid) wie i'm narfottlden
5hlaf uno 10 ubeteten" lie, obne
IN oem engen &reis chamber gu be-
riibren. Mu6 6ann i,i6t, als iie
in INNER fompli5ierteren 5iguret1
burd}einanoer mirbelten, eS mar ge-
beimnisbou tpie ser bon unbefannten
&raftcn geleitete Tan5 Der @eItirne
i'm @eltau! 9ie @eiidter oieier
SSunglinge tparen totenblei6 getpor-
oen, 6o6 bie 2ippen 5itterten nno
idienen @ebete gu mllrn1eln -.
S6allm trot Dor Sen Mun0, alS Der
@eigen nod ibneuer tprroe. 3n-
lebt NOR Sos on5l,ieben pie ein Gut
5en6 i61ea oabinidmlrrenoer &rei'
tel. @iner 0%eriel6er peribmano -
eatoli6 gang ploblid geilteridnea
binter eincm @anoidirm; elm anoe-
rer folgte uno bie iibrigen int glei-
6en Mbltano, Biz NIT nod elmer in
icinem &eigen perbarrte 1,no laut
5u beten bega1u. Cine per|hlei-
erte Sro1l mar oltf @anoeu uro
&nien berangefrod)en uno batte ein
peinen6es &ino6eu mitten in ben
San5raum geiebt. Ser 9erpiid -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

lidem S9il0erungen bin, geraoe oas
fran56Iiibe Moroatrifa gaboten babe;
aein 8peifel, oab er re4t oamit
Got. 5olamrmbo fin0en mir 1pte0er
pie IT. elmer anoern fartbagilden
8pria in ser ii6er oem arabiifen
8iertel Mlgiers rogenoan Sasha.
9ieie 3ita0eQe un0 lebte &elioen5
ser Sells umgiirten in ser @0be @ar=
ten ut1ter 6eran 8al1nen, 6eren No<
fen uno Grudtgebangen iid oa5
uSelt ser @0l0ner" mieoer tral1men
IqBt. Mit oen @eltalten Salammbos
5teigen mir ourb oaS Gallengetpirr
ser maiBi9tmmernoen MraberItaot
bernieoer gu sent a5ltrnen Meere.
Die belle @urnustradt Ser un5 Be=
g%egnen0elL lire Saltung, 9rapie=
ru11g un6 8emegung: alles ruft Slit
fIange on Die S%igrrenluelt Ser Slalt,