davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

made II suspension and put the cleo
trieian back in his place. But he has
carried that watch ever since, and does
not get LETT any more. bee fuse he IS a
man that never gets left; besides the wa'cn
constantly reminds him OF the Incident
which / have related.
Never before have the executivd Of
ncers OF railroads manifested so deep an
interest In the welfare OF the men and
their relations with them. / know where
OF speak and affirm this without fear or
contradiction. Mary or us VINO are
charged with the practical MANAGEMENT
or the great railway system OF the coun-
try are men whom | have known for
years and | assert that I'm no other great
enterprises Industrial or commercial
In this or any other country. is such an
Mous, conscientious and thoughtful care
bestowed on employees as IS given TO
them by the managers OF the principle
railway OF the United States. As before
stated most OF them nave risen from the
er. They have performed all kinds OF
ranks OF the worker. They have perform
ed nearly all kinds OF railway labor
and have associated with ali classes
Of railway men. They know by expe-
rience the risks and responsible
tiles and nearly always when a differ
tiSe dAiS'S bftWFfi AlAf men anu the
company and there is a doubt as 20 the
what Is right under circumstances. the
men are given the benefit Of the doubt
My observation is that there never before
was such intelligent management. such
regard for the rights Of the working
classes and such attention 20 their gener-
al welfare as now obtains. The average
railway manager Of to-day Is broader
ADLER and kindlier than the average man
aEer thirty or forty years ago. His
sympathies are with his men. his interest
repose IN their hands. and he knows that
competent service, loyal performance
of duty, watchfulness by the workers
over the interest OF the company. insure
successful administration Of its affairs.
What better field is there for the pushing
engertic young men OF to-day then our
great railroad system / know OF none
more promising.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
MEN RISE RAILROADING.
oPPoRTUSITIEs FOR YOUNG MEN IN
RAILROAD SYSTEMS.
Places of Trust Il They Prove Competent
Prominent txampies of Men Who
Have Risen From the Ranks.
Copyright for the Times. 1898.

In 1885, only fifiy-elght years ago
and within the memory Of many bust
ness men now in active business life.
the United States contained but about
1000 miles Of railway; was composed, OF
TWENTY-FIVE states. and its population
did not exceed Il. 10000 souls. The valley
OF the Mississippi was its western horizon
and the great west and northwest were
unknown and IunexTIored except by the
trapper and fur trader. To-day more
than l72 900 miles Of steam railrays are in
active operation within its borders(near-
ly one-fourth that Of the entire world; ;
giving employment TO nearly one million
persons. representing a money investment
OF more than $1,000 900 900. and giving
a gross earning Of over 81 900. 10000 per
annum. The four wheeled open car with
its box seat for the conductor. and the
tiny engines OF five ton weight have
grown into an equipment OF 5000 pasen-
ger. baggage and mail cars, 125 900 freight
cars and 1900 engines while the little
group OF travellers who fifty-elght years
ago. with fear and trepidation tried the
experiment Of being whirled along at the
extreme speed Of thirteen miles an hour
upon the newly invented railway have
multiplied until I'm 1892 they numbered co.
100000. The sisterhood OF states extends
from the ST. Lawrence to the Gulf Of
Mexico and from the Atlantic to the Paoi-
fic. while the population has increased
TO more than 100000.
There is plenty of opportunity in our
railroad systems Of to-day for young men
10 win fortunes. l will cite some exampl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

o." by the old Roman dramatst, Plautus.
The play will be produced at Chicago on
Thursday and Friday. October 18th ana
9th. after a preliminary production on
the 10Th in the College theatre In the
presence Of The apostolic delegate MGr'
Satoli. ..
THE Latin text used IN this presentation
viii be that OF the geat German, Fleckei-
son. The translation Of the play was
accomplished on It's first production by
five Young students OF the college. the hrst
act being the work OF Mr.. Stuart n.
Clarke Of the class OF philosophy: the Sc
cond act was intrusted. 20 Mr.. James +.
Glynn Of the class OF rhetoric, the third TO
Mr. Hugh Quinn Of the same class, the
fourth TO Mr. Stephen S. Blake, also OF the
rhetoric class. and the NTH 10 Mr. John @.
Thebau OF the class OF philosophy.
The continental pronunciation or the
Latin Is ad0ptcd-that with the French
sounds Of n, e. T. and Il familiar TO the
catholic clerEy OF Europe and America
Tho production Of the play as a princi-
pal feature OF the educational exhibit at
the Chicago Fair will be under the aus
plces Of the Alumni OF St. Francis Xay-
ier's college.
The scenic preparation and the drama
tc training are under the direction Of
Mr. NJ. Mccarthy, S. j. professor Of
rhetoric
The production Of a Latin play by the
students Of 81. Francis Naviers college in
celebration OF the progress of this great
country I'm. classical education is peculiar
lv appropriate seeing that the Jesuit Fa-
-hers Founded oveF two hundred years
ago. in 1885, the first Latin school I'm New
York city.
That was when the city. which has since
Grown 10 such size and Importance. con-
sisted OF little collection OF cabins,
grouped about the old fort al Bowling
Green. and the pupils OF the Jesuit Faith
trs' school We're called 10 their classes by
Che ringing Of the bell of the old Dutch
church In the fort After that period, In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
DUOCAPTIVIBYPLAU
r4rrN PIfr TO mn PERFORMED
Ar qHE HoRLD's FAIR.
s,toiii win witness the first Per-
Ngr. NH'"''
f,rmance by Boys In New York This
Month.

4
.... sfudents Of the class OF phloso-
~ ST. Francis XaHers college. who
80 s,rlng the past year won such IL
renown Tor themselves and their
rsrs by producing the first public
.... pisputauon held in New York
.,,,, 20 add another leaf 10 the al
abundant foliage OF the wreath
,..-,fs with which their facie use
-..,.rquace Of philosophy has crown
chem.
rstin ulsy AZ the Worlds Fair is a
..r rarit,. aud novelty than "a Street
,-," We are brought in spirit not
o. far-avay land but TO the carry
~ historic Rome. more tnan TWO
"a ,,ears AGO. We witness per-
$3.50, tbqf was a source OF delight
LIZ. c,lfured Roman who never rose
.~ tbon the comedy I'm the most hour
.. davs OF ROmes dramatic poets.
.-,,Iea the great Greek tragedies or
...,lus S0phocles and Euripidcs, Sen
..s tragedies never won the applause
Lad followed the comic productions OF
....ffs and Terence. the stars OF drama
oh. authors. and choicest among the nun
s..f comedies. we find the Two Capuves'
u pautus.
tsan achievement fitting 90 this Column
tI.r wear which has celebrated American
..-,.rtes in so many directions, these
,.snr men have conceived the ambitious
.r., of presenting in the original Ian
...re I'm which 70 was written as a test
....1v OF the educational progress OF the
,.sriry. the comedy OF The Two Captiy-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
es of men l know who Rave achieve

es of men / know who Rave achieved
success in railroadng.
/ was out last fall making political
speeches. They instructed and amused
large audiences but did no good one OF
the places which ! visited was Ithica,
NY. Before the train started the next
morning / went up for an inspection OF
Cornell University. / found there the
best plant for the teaching Of mechanics
which 1 have ever seen.
The theory was perfect, the processes
were perfect everything about y was per-
feet They had every appliance which
would send out a boy who could build
locomotive or an electric motor and DO
everything required where skill Of hand
and accuracy are needed Professor
Morris who is at the head Of that ipst-
tuition said: MIR. Depew. l feel that you
are my superior officer; l am an old
Central man"
How did you get here?" I asked.
81 fred or the New York Central
stood on the footboard az an engineer on
the Central While a locomotive engineer.
/ made up my mind to get an education,
believing that mechanic could 90 any
where n he had a good education. I stud
led at night and fitted myself for Union
college running all the time with my To-
cOmOtiVe ] procured DOORS ana altehu-
ed as far as possible the lectures and re-
citations. 1 kept up with my class and
on the day Of graduation left my loco
motive. washed up and put on my gown
and cap, delivered my thesis. received my
diploma. then put away my diploma, put
the gown and cap in the closet, put
on my working shirt, got on my engine
and made up my usual run that day
Then knew how he became Professor
Morris.
4 man cannot be too well educated. no
matter what position in the railroad he
may occupy We have In the offices OF
the Grand Central Depot thirty young
men who are graduates OF Yale and Har-
ward. They are getting on an average
thirty-six dollars per month, but they are
coming on 10 take places as heads OF de-
partments, and they VIII ultimately reach
\ sitions Of prCfit and power in the rail-
ROAD as they demonstrate their elliciaacy
and ability.
Some forty or more years ago when the
Queen OF Song, Jenny Lind, was in this
country, she stopped In Albany 70 give
concert. Early I'm the evening telegraph
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

IH-. d school was established on new
ste. at Filth avenue and 50th street IL
VAS then called The New York Literary
Institute, and the present Catholic Cattle
aral now occupies portion OF the grounds
i Che Institution.
This was followed IN the course OF some
years hy the present College Of St Fran
a. Xavier Thus we see how closely the
...fs have been associated with the
growth ~ classical education in this
country
The following IS the cast for The
Worlds Fair production Of duo Captlyi,"
H The Two Capuyes:"
$50 An old man.. .Lourdes Downing.
"A parasite Alfred Jalley.
rates a cautive. Thomas Brennan.
......'.....Francis Raymond stark.
"a i0phonles..A captive. ........s....
................. Osmond j Phillips.
.......,......... Philip j. Hannigan.
inls..A slave...,:;: Percy j; King
I.fIUe. ...............W William ID. Martin.
Fi.ofle........Walter Clayton Wood
o. lsierstudies r. Denner. j.. Reilly. $.
N.a'"e. vs.. B0ylan.
d brief glance az the system OF stage
productions IN Rome will not be inappro-
lI'aie here as Illustrating the difficulties
~ '' overcome In selecting for production
'-'.ih Drama IN consonance with modern
oi me playwrIghts art.
, -Nrfe was no change Of scene. no start
tpectacular effect An the interest OF
i.'t was conferred IN the few person
' ON me stage a half dozen or so taxi
''e chlet parts. and successfully as
ss pluerent roles. The poet, there
.' Aaq 10 resort 10 other ways OF keep
.r Np TIE interest chan nv mechanical
wees and splendor Of costumes.
.N' D-sinalng OF ancient tragedy and
80 vas of religious nature, as we
xs, a,Nlioned by Virgil and Horace. II
me song Of the goat, tragedia, at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

Three students OF the Eco des reanx
Arts. Marsellies. were talking IN Gaze.
My dear fellow" said one. Il pain,ei
the other day little piece OF pine weoa
IN imitation OF marable so perfectly 'nas
II sank 70 the bottom OF the water
"Pooh." said another; yesterday ,
suspended my thermometer on the ease'
,hat holds my view OF ire roar re
eions' II fell at once - p below zero
THAT'S nothing" said me last' my
M rtral, OF the Marquis IS 50 itehSe ,h~'
= nas 10 be shaved twice "eeA'
New York Recorder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
LONG RAYS or LIGHT.
From n Light House Being Built I'm
Brittany.

From n Light House Being Built I'm
Brittany.
The United States light house board
has received information from France
OF a new light house TO be erected or
the coast OF Brittany. which win be u
remarkable instance OF the high point
10 which the scientific development in the
matter OF reaching lights has been car
ried.
The light house win be built or PEN
march Point, and will be known as the
Eckmuhl light house. IL Will contain m
electric light OF 1000 600 candle power,
casting beam which can be seen y
distance I'm clear weather Of sixty-three
miles, and in foggy weather a distance
OF twenty-one miles.
The highest order OF light now In opera
ton In the United States light house ser
vice can be seen only tuenty-one miles In
clear weather. The light on the Eckmuhl
light house is Of the lightning fash order
This light is by far the most powerful,
searching. and penetrating known to
science, and Is erected at cost OF about
$50, UO0.-W ashington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

sacrifice OF tho victim.
Ancient comedy, like early tragedy. was
n simple song. The chorus eang II around
the altar, accompanied by the flute player
then were successfully added single ac-
tor. a second and third. and all the ac-
compartments. mask, pallium, buskin ana
sock.
The new comedy Was first introduced
by Lucilius. and treats OF the events or
ordinary life. not naming the individuals,
but satirizing life in the form OF story.
The inventor OF the old comedy among
the Greeks f. not known-like that OF
tragedy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

the aprroch OF the enemy. The foe In
put TO flight. and after little. the merry
making Is renewed, and the movement be-
comes more and more fast and boisterous.
The commencement OF the introduction
being so languid and dreamy. II has been
considered advisable 20 introduce more
lively piece as overture and Mozarts over
ture TO Figaro has been selected as
peculiarly appropriate for this purpose.
The music OF this play was composed by
Rev Rene Holland. s. J.
Plautus the author Of THE Two Cap
tives" was born PA b. c., and lived 10 be
20 years OF age. He passed thriugh many
vicissitudes. but finally made such a re-
putation as 60 be able to devote the latter
years OF his life to his writings. He was
a polite writer. no fewer than 100 plays
being ascribed 10 him. though the authen-
ticity Of some has been questioned.
The chief excellence OF Plautus lies in
his bold and easy flow OF dialogue teeming
with gay and spontaneous wit and humor
that carries the most sober-r minded read
or away with him His plots display
much ingenuity OF construction. He was
a perfect master of the Latin language
and never had the slightest difficulty In
expressing himself with such clearness as
20 leave no shadow OF doubt as TO his
meaning The lnexhaustibe wealth Of his
vocabulary ueIitl al llIhlSf anu IL inc
word he wanted were not I'm existence, he
hestated not a moment IN coming one 70
suit the exigency Of the moment. Like
our own Shakespeare. he was prolific
inventor Of new words and I'm new com
binatlons he far exceeded any author OF
his own or subsequent times
All classical students will be delighted
with such an appropraits production OF
the masterpiece Of this old master in the
art Of play writing and It will be an event
OF more than ordinary interest 20 the
educated public OF America. Every en-
couragement should be afforded to the
young scholars making the attempt and
great credit is due TO the members Of the
Alumni Association Of the college and
other distinguished gentlemen whose gem
erous financial assistance has rendered
possible a production attended with n
very considerable monetary expense and
which will be one Of the brightest test
imonies Of the strides made I'm aesthetic
culture since the day four hundred years
ago when Christopher Columbus, himself
speaking the Latin tongue discovered
this great country 10 the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
She Will. She viii.

You wouldn't think that a woman VINO
had ever seen the spectacle when an
other woman got of siowiy-movlns
horse car with her back toward the horses
would ever do the same thing herself
hut she wnl.-Someryille Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

e I have not looked It over for year.
.The rules require you 10 look them over
every 80 days. do they not! Yes SIT.
"Then you nearly caused the oiscnaIse
OF this man; you might nave eauSeo
great injustice to be done. you arr u's,
hsrqed" The conductor was reinstated
snd The electrician discharged. However
Mr.. FORBES relented after while ana
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-19
Rerfd1tsnerhnnnI,rtaetr.

Superio r.9eri d. t.-(Yor Rihter
9ithie.) 2out6 Srasburger pioer Jtatbau
ShloB unO Qnoere, triher bert9tet, Gtus
reoe gum 2lntrag unteritiigt. {. /. Bater
& Comp. tuiOer 9Oro & 6Isht, Intrag Der
Sldger auf neueu BrojeB ab9enieeH uuo
3abluussurtbeil fir Sertlagte auf Soiteu.
Union Ger.or rpioer 6rant Guntermanu,
Tonosinba5.r Don 8m. @0uuer, Autrag
auf Strelduus Oes 3abIuu9s inter-
ifubt uno 5ertor ;u ben Soften perurtbeilt.
Sur beute - 6ortfubruug Der 8egIftrauoe
fir GeetuusIeguuseu bis sur SeeHolsun9
oerielbeH.
@rimiu alge-i d t.-(Sor &itter
6arlau). Sir beute: pe9en 9iebtahls -
4norew SaiOu, Geo. 0daer, Gonltanttne
g8elomau, 9Ouis Wp.r, albert HbtatOH.
g8egeu 2iebfnb nbIsueriu9s-9ebrOu g8IIiOn,
Ritaro 5ra;ler. gSegen QnSrlfiS-Sam.
barramag.
29aiieHgeri t.-(Sor ben Ritltern
9iuoIap, Sdus uno 9oparos.) gu gtah.
laBuerpaltern eiuseieet-AuoreU g8. Bolt
Md I'M 6aq pom QpOla y. SOitwld. Ser
waltuuss geHebmlgt III ben 6Gaen
pom 6raut Sdrooer, @la U. Smeenep HHo
Sames s. 9lbnep.
Staot9erlft. t.-(Sor Rtdlter 8ri9bt.)
Samuel g9blte & Comp. piber rie ppanO=
per 6ire Suiurauce Company Of gtew,
gort;" 8ereltt fir SIa9er aIi $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-19
slnf,,rft Ses sStftuaer.shtifs.

New > ort, 18. Sum. - 4a6 gSiz
finger Z dun tam g.liern 9tahmlttag I'M
S0lepptau oes &emorqueurs u5obn Seller"
bier Oil uuO wuroe III Der uutereu Sal our6
elue Olitiugulrre geieli6aft, Die lbm uuf
benz 0ampfer p2aura u. Stariu" entge9eu
fubr, beplufommt. 0as 6ahrsen9, welues
pon @apltdu Iuoerieu beiebIl9t MIRO uuo
cine aus u :Berioueu beitebenoe DiaHHlhaft
bat, MIRO etlpa elue 2So9e lang bier bletben
uuo oauu ourd ben Grie=9aHal MD Die
See'u na4 Chicago welter fabren. Dtapor
Silrop prO Die pswOlf gSitlnser OeS l9.
SalrhuuoertS" morQen SormItta9 I'M II
ubr III Der @itp. Qaa uuo iie iOrmea I'M
Jlameu eer DtetrOpOle be9riiBeu. Der
- LISTING" iit etu onenes grOBe5 Soot, rs
SUP lang, 16 SUP 8 3ou brett, 5 SUP IL
Sou uei. Der Slel III sc SUP lang MD Is
!5Oa DID. 9uS Sd)iff iubct brerBls 6uosr
uuO slu siuSIses uieredlgeS SegeI. Ser
Wait ift 81 SUP boH. 0as 6a1rieu9 III
gang aus Gi9eHbOlS seIertlst mo eln ge-
names 0toOeu oes alten SdllHes Der
gSItluser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-19
SaItimore'S tp0dentItd1e SterbIi6.
fettSs mt10 0eburtsitattittf.

5u perpihener l8ode muroen 159 9ooes.
unb lO4 @eburtsfdQe I'M 9eiuuobeItS. 2lmte
Qngemeloet; uoH GrftereH 81 mebr, alS IN
Der SOgmode, % mehr, ole in Der 1891er
Baranel. gSot]e, aber reip. 8 Il. 95 menlser,
ais in teu correlp 2SoteH pom
1892 uno 1890. Die Dtelfteu-l5-tarben
in Der 6. unO 90, Die 8enigitsH-3-lH Der
16. g8aro. Son ben Geitorbensn paren 78
mGunlitb uno 81 pstbl6eu 9eidledlt5; 40
uuter l, u 3wtideu l uuO 5, II iwliten 10
uub 85 Sabreu alt; 50 in ben Ser. StaateH,
33 I'M 2luslnnoe geboreue 9SeiBe uno 81
Shmar;e. Gs itarben II an 2ungeuihmiHo'
Iud)t, an 2Iuoerbolera, al gterueHfieber,
5 on useus@utiuuoung, 8 an SerIeeuu'
gen our4 SubuWuggOns, l our4 etgene
6ano uno l al Sonusuftit. Sblge an
Sinber4OIera (Sredruhr, Summer Com
plaint) GeftOrbeneH iluo bic @riteu, Die ais
olejer Graufbeit srleseu in oleier SoliOH
uerSeld)net moroen.
Son ben 1O4 9eboreneu ruaren SO 28elBe
uuO 16 Sawar5e; Al Suaben uuo 81 gtao'
d1eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-19
Gus Der Sunoes6auptftaot.
GeneraIzg3uuoes aulpaIt SInen mber Die Gnts
idleiouua oes Suuoes 2lppeHattoussez
riots IN Sbicaao.

9SaIh1ugto ,. g., 18. Suni.-9e-
neralaumalt Sluep eriIart beiuglidj Der
gntdelOung OeS SunOeS'IppeQanons9e.
ri1t5 i'll Chicago, ieIn Lepartement habe
allies getbau, mas eS tbuu tonnte, nm ben
SeidluB pes @OngrefieS Our4sufibreu. Gr
CLAUDE, OuB Die Sahe leet euOgultIg srLes
0l9t lei. Oa cine AppeaauOn on oas Sber-
SuuoeSseridt uuelOs lem miirDe, neil ole>
les ert I'm Sttober pleoer Suiammen trltt.
Aaa eurd eiueu @lnhaItsbetebl meroe Die
Sshuuus Der Ausiteuuug an SOuntage
iett uld]t mebr perbIuOert merOen t0uneu.
GIue auoere 6ra9e let es, oh bic Suuoesre=
sieruns jeRt nrft pas Red]t babe, OteSum-
me Suriid ;u uerluugeu, meIdle BON ben uOn:
@ongreB bewiQigteu 100000 bereitS Oil
bic 2SetauslleuunsSDe ausseSaAlt
worOeu III, uuo ben nod nltt gsBubIten Be-
trag iberbaupt surud su bebalten. Gs lei
leld; moslld, oaB aus Der Gutaelbun9 oes
4ppeuatlonSaerints cine DteH9e compI;r.
ter 3et]Isirageu entlteben t0uute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-19
sertha Waand1eiter's @ oroer.

SAIL. RiOer, VtaIi, Il. Snnl. -
IS bei1ehen menis 3wetfel mebr, DuB Der
Yortu9ieie &orrsirO mirtlld Der Vtoroer Der
iungeu 5urmerstohter Bertha 0tandelter
iit. Gr bat etnselauoen, OaB er bic GrmOr.
oete beraubt bat. Qud bat er Die @oIt6el
nadl oem Blabe geiiibrt, no er bic benz
DiGoheu absenommeue llbr perItedt bate.
Dtau lit Der Dteinuug, baB Der Yortu9leie
in rduberlid1er Nbiid)t in be Sehauluug iel'
mes fruberen 2ieuberrn, oeS 6armerS Dtau=
DIETER, eiuorang, oaB be SOtter tbm NIT
einem Belle bepafuet ent9e9entrat uno IN
benz Sample NIT oem GlHortugltng tbr
gebeH perlor. Die Boliset 1T sur 3elt be-
miibt, fiir oieie Gbeorle ipeitere Nuhaltss
puute III ermlttslu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-19

Stidereien, Spieen, inOli6e Qiuueur
itoTe, getiiptelte pSfwciser," Satlnes,
fraH6Oiii9e Sr9auoies, G'ngbams,
idlwarSe uub bunte tSenriettaS, 8ors
bang 0ruperle'n, gemuiterte SleiOerz
seuse, 9au5halt 2inueu, 0tOuiieline,
SetttuditOife, Serreu. uno lamen'
CONNER llutergarperote, Strumpf-
Naaren, ieiOene 6alb Sauol1nbe
(Wits), ShniirlelbdIeu, 3amenz uno
Snaben 1em0entalllen, Sounens uno
8sgenihirme, ferttge 9amen !oaus.
tleioer, ieioeue uuo Eergameut Sdder,
gte9lIsse 6enIoen fiir Didnner uub
ulele anoere Yartie'n, oeren Griudbz
nuns Der 8aum bier nitE seftattet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-06-19
gtr. 145.

lit felt nielen Sabren Defenders gr.
idJaBt als rim nnbltbuennes Wittcl
inmnbI fir ale 9runii9rn, tuir ufus
ten GranfBriten Der 9uitr1brr, pie
Snfcn, SGuupfrn, Srun6itis uuS
aftbmu. Sisls SnuIenbs babrn Die
tpnbltbattse @irinnG hieics unI6ats
barren Praparats rrfabreH II. asr,tr,
tute Grlrbrte anerfrnnrn es lbrraQ,
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