davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

There are certain times when q pref
ty girl doesn't act that way.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

A woman may envy the beauty Of
another, but she never forgives it.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

Of course it was woman who said
IAN honest man is the loneliest work
of God"
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

The respect due to old age is always
dealt out with ladle to the wealthy
grandfather
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

It is easier to take medicine than 1t
Is to make up your mind to take it
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

Poverty may blunt our other senses
but it sharpens the taste.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

People probably get the blues be-
cause they fail to look at things in the
right light.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

Lies shadows cost US more than the
real circus.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

It's painful to see man try to laugh
when he isn't amused
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

Only thick-headed person can sue
cessfully pose as model of self-con-
ceit.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10
He Goes to School.

III GJLG 20 SCHOOL.
"Our boy was absolutely helpless. His
lower limbs were paralyzed, and when we
used electricity he could not feel it below
his hips. Finally we let the doctor 90 as he
did not seem to help our son and we nearly
gave up hope. Finally my mother who
lives in Canada wrote advising the use of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and bought some.
This was when our boy had been on the
stretcher for an entire year and helpless
for nine months. In six weeks after taking
the pills we noticed signs of vitality in his
to school.
at is two years since he took the arst of
the pills and he is at school now just as
happy and well as any of the other child
rem 1T was nothing else in the world that
saved the boy than Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People"
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

We ride away on many gay enter.
prises only to walk back.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

Eve was the original new woman.
ALL OF hers infringe.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

ny eating onions and horseradis1
. gul1sve dropsical swellinR
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

Doctors assist nature when men try
to escape the debt thereof.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

Raw recruits are probably so called
because the are not accustomed to
Gre.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

The confirmed bachelor prefers to
settle his affairs out of court.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

Love is a contagious disease that
nothing short of matrimony can cure.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

Swift feet gets a man out of lots of
scrapes that his tongue gets him into.
The Globe-republican., 1898-11-10

Experience teaches man long after
ae thinks he has taken a diploma.
Early to bed and early to rise makes
sven a genius tiresome to his family.
The wise man knows he is a fraction;
The fool tries to be the whole thing.
When the heart loses freshness it DO
comes reminiscent.
Usually the less ineligible sigma.
ture is the more it 10 worth at the
bank.
The man who buys rum by the glass
can't see the folly of buying coal by
the bushel
The great trouble with some people
is they don't know that they don't
know anything.
A man can always tickle his wife
with a feather-if it happens to be an
ostrich feather.
1t is simply impossible for some wri-
tiers to extract the truth that lies at
the bottom of an ink well.
The harder a man works the more
he earns for others.
It's often as we'll to know how to
hold our pen as our tongue.
There are certain times when q pref
ty girl doesn't act that way.
The true measure of kindness is the
certainty OF its continuance.
The harder times are the more tramp
jokes you see in the comic papers.
It is sometimes easier to gain the
daughters hand than the fathers ear
Eve was the original new woman.
ALI OF hers infringe.
Of course it was a woman who said
IAN honest man is the loneliest work
of God"
The respect due to old age is always
dealt out with a ladle to the wealthy
grandfather.
It's far more important that man
should know when to be funny than
when to know how
It is easier to take medicine than It
Is to make up your mind to take it
Raw recruits are probably so called
because the are not accustomed to
Gre.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
A MESSAGE TO SPAIN.
The Governor Of tho Philippines Admits the
Destruction of the Spanish Squadron.

An official dispatch from General
August, Governor General of the Phil
ippines, sent by way of Dabuan to
Madrid says.
The enemy seized Cavite and the ar
senal, owing to the destruction of the
Spanish squadron. and established
close blockade. 1t Is said that at the
request of the Consuls the enemy will
not lombard Manila for the present.
provided / do not open fire upon the
enemys squadron, which Is out OF
range of our guns. Therefore l cannot
fire until they come nearer"
"A thousand sailors arrived here yes
terday evening from our destroyed
squadron, the losses Of which number
6lS."
A conference Of the authorities has
been held, at which 1t was decided to
send influential emissaries to the prov
inces to raise the spirit of the people,
especially those provided with arms
and endeavor to induce them to aban-
don the insurrection.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
TELEGRAMs rERsELY TOLD.

An entire family was drowned by the
flood at Mulberry, Ark. last week.
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, United
States minister to Spain, has returned
to New York.
James Mason and Cliff Wade mortal
ly wounded each other In a street fight
at Moberly. Mo.
Ex-minister Polo Is now sojourning
In Canada, much depressed by the
news from Manila.
A schooner with 12 Spanish naval re-
serves on board was captured near Ha-
vana few days ago.
Congressman A. r. Keller was
elected mayor of st. Paul with the en-
tire Republican ticket.
A boiler explosion at the Passaic Rol-
Ting mills In New Jersey killed Edward
Canser a few days ago.
Alexander Andree. of Pittsburg, aged
years, swallowed button the other
day and choked to death.
The Detroit Soap Company's plant
was destroyed by fire last week. Loss
100000, insurance $4,000.
The British ambassador at Washing
ton, Julian Pauncefote will be succeed
ed by Sir Thomas Sanderson.
H. N. Martin and his wife were killed
in their home at Watertown, N. Y, a
few days ago by breathing escaping
coal gas.
b. l.. Irish touched an electric wire
Mt the Westinghouse works near Pitts
burg last Wednesday. and was shocked
to death.
The cashier of the First National
..isank Of Carthage, N. ", has absconded
with $4,000. The doors OF the ba,sS
WERE closed.
0h NJ ~.
Amy Tenn. Two men killed each
other and three men and two women
were Wounded.
yellow fever has attacked four men
at Key West. Two are Americans and
two belong to the crew of a captured
Spanish prize.
Fish, said the captain Of
schooner captured by Americans,
would bring their weight in gold II they
could be brought to Havana.
An Italian at Dover. N. Y, said when
the troops went away: II hope they will
,come back dead" He managed to es-
6ape. but the mob burned his store.
Wheat was pushed UP to $1.70 q busheI
Latter who has cornered the market.
His' profits for the past week amount
to e2.300.000.
The price OF print paper at Appleton,
VIA. mills has advanced half a cent a
pound since the war begun.
At . meeting Of the city council of
New Orleans the other night a petition
vas read from patriotic citizens, ask
lu6 that the name OF Spain street be
changed to Dewey avenue. The peti-
tiou Was referred to o committee. ana
40 doubt win be favorably acted upon.
Ptnce Ahmed safeddtn. cousin OF
Spe N1e0iye. shot his uncle. Prince All
Ueo tUe4v W4h q revolver last satur-
Q4X g Cairo. Exypt. In the reading
y9uW of tho KhAdlvcal club Prince
oo4 recqlfe4 three bullets Ia the back
<1nce |!1 .afeqd'n ! e 4 vas ATrtstee.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
A GREAT FLEET.
Three Hundred Vessels Will Garry Troopf
10 Cuha


Between 10000 and $4,000 men will
be landed on Cuban soil at once.
They will wear the uniform of the
United States. and they will not return
until they have defeated the Spanish
forces on the island and the American
flag floats as proudly over Havana as
1t does over the ruins of the Cavite
fortress In Manila harbor," says the
Washington Post.
This is the idea of the military ad-
visers of the administration, and the
President has approved the plans.
THE first section of the army to In
rade Cuba will be the $4,000 or 1S,O00
troops that are now assembled at New
Orleans and Tampa. They are all re-
gulars, and most of them are men who
have seen actual fighting on the plains.
"They are seasoned, disciplined, ef
fective. They will be followed at once
by another army Of $4,000 volunteers,
who will be concentrated at Southern
ports as quickly as the trains can carry
them, and will be transported as fast
as the necessary ships can be collected.
1T is estimated that 1t will take at
least 400 vessels to carry this immense
army to Cuba. Nearly everything that
floats has already been secured by the
Government and last night the wires
were hot in all directions directing
contracts to be closed Immediately In
all the principal seaport towns.
"Other details of the great expedl-
ton have been ARRANGED. Within AZ
hours there will be 1000 wagons at
TarApa, and $4,000 mules. Several hun
dred ambulances will also be hurried &c
Tampa. They may be needed. Bat
ties are not all like the one which just
has been fought In Manila harbOr."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
HUNDREDS SLAIN IN BREAD RIOTS
MILAN IN TERROR.
,chimneys Hurled Upon the Troops in North.
srn Italy Provinoss-A Royal Family
Warned Of Danger.

Terror and bloodshed, caused by
poverty and hunger, now reign un-
abated In the provinces of Northern
Italy. Sunday was one of horror at
Milan.
Thousands of tiles and chimneys
were hurled from the roofs upon the
troops. who were compelled to retire.
A similar fight took place In the Via
Torino. and II IL believed that no fewer
than 300 were killed and 1000 injured.
Columns of rioters emerged from all
the gates Of the town and converged
on a center, where they rapidly con-
structed barricades. When they were
dislodged by the troops they mounted
to the roofs and rained tiles and Chin
neys down upon the soldiery.
At Monza, there was a demonstra-
tion against calling out the reserves.
The troops charged three times, and
three people were killed and sixteen
were wounded.
The Queen and the Queen Regent of
Holland, who were expected, have been
advised by the Government not to pro-
ceed to Milan.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
Carloads Of Bacon.

The government has ordered 100000
rations now in Chicago to be sent at
once to Chickmauga. phis will am
cunt to about four trainloads Of bacon,
hard bread, sugar, coffee, beans, salt,
pepper and vinegar, the component
parts of the soldiers bill of fare. Maj.
Smith and his men were busy receiv-
ing the immense quantities of food
that were called for suddenly by a tele-
gram received from Washington. The
bacon alone amounts to 27 carloads,
900, 900 pounds. This will go via three
different railroads, in order to mini
mize delay. Each of the items of prin-
cipal food In the list of rations con-
stituents will be shipped In quantities
presented by six figures. The total
weight OF the whole 100000 ratlons Is
800 900 pounds net,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
CABLE sPARKA

Spain has prohibited the expectation
Of food stuffs.
The Queen regent has asked the
blessing Of the pope on Spanish arms.
Six persons were killed in the interior
of Italy few days ago during bread
riots.
The italian Admiral says the loss of
the Philippines will be mortal blow to
Spain.
Emperor william OF Germany praises
the action of the American navy at
Manila.
China has paid $4,000. 600 at the Bank
Of England at the last installment of
the Japanese war indemnity.
In the French elections, so far as
heard from, the Republicans have
gained eight in the chamber of
deputies.
Turkey has declared neutrality. Two
thousand men in Constantinople, most
ly Greeks, have offered their services
to the United States
Tho Commercial Cable Company sent
out the following notice. 'The Italian
administration announces that private
messages In cipher and code language
are prohibited"
Four families of refugees in the Phi
lippines have petitioned for admission
to United States citizenship. The re-
quest was made of Consul Wildman at
Hong Kong.
In a speech TO the reichstag recently
the dermen emperor declared that his
country wculd fully act up to its duties
in the matter of neutrality in the His
pano-American war.
The British steam yacht, Lady of
Clamell, arrived at Gibraltar a few
days ago and her owner reports that
he had to leave Malaga, Spain, hurried
ly, as a mob Of Spaniards had stoned
his boat.
The American students of the Uni
vcrsity of Halle. Prussian Saxony, have
sent a resolution 10 the United States
embassy here protesting against the un-
friendly attitude assumed by the Ger
man newspapers against the United
States In the war with Spain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
CYCLING NOTES.

Toe-clips nre becoming popular With
women riders.
When cycling. SEQ that tho clothing
around the stomach, chest and mock Il
loose.
good-nttnG pnir of cycllns shoes
makes vast Improvement in n riders
style r'pace.
Nobody nee ever fear the clutch OF rhou.
r1atism who takes regular moderate cxer.
else on his wheel.
The wheelmen OF milwaukee,. WIS.,,
will build n cvclo truck by po1uitr sub
scription, issuing certificates OF stock to
Subscribers.
The heavier tho rider tho har Ter tho tiro
should be pumped. To rido tirc soft III.
minishes speed and increases tho liability
to slde-sllpping and puncture.
A Scotchman has constructed n btcycle
which he can take apart and carry into n
train after having folded 1t wthln the
space oceupled by tl,res umbrellas.
Increase sales OF bicyclss this year will
have m III effect on the bnstnass OF the
man who mates n living hv hiring ont
wheels to rersons who do no. own ma
chine.
When n hil has to 10 molntol. tho
cvalist should pelri evenly nn1 .quietIy at
first. rrserv'ng his ensrgy for tho last i,erl
ot tine tnclln', whom tho work will bs far
less exhausting.
MANY a rller With high -genred whpel
hns found tn his cost on tho day after a ride
ngninstn strong w'nl aching homes ana
stifaned mnssles, duo almost entirely 10
rushing MS wheel a. top spool against u
Cn,c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
FRENcH STEAMER CAPTURED.
Attempts to Run the Eavana Blockade
Released by the Government

The French steamer Lafayette, OF
Havre, Capt. Serene, was captured
Thursday night off Havana by the gun
boat Annapolis.
The steamer had tried to enter the
Cuban harbor during the day but had
been warned away. but under cover OF
darkness he returned and tried to run
the blockade. The ship was promptly
detected and captured by an American
cruiser.
The Lafayette Is one of the fleet OF
the Compagnie Generate Transatlan-
iique. She Is of 1884 tons burden. Her
hull Is of iron and she has twin screws
The Lafayette's port Of registry is st.
Nazaire. France She is 344 feet long.
The Lafayette was brought into Key
West by the gunboat Wilmington. She
has an enormous cargo of provisions,
ammunition and guns for the Spanish
army. and other contraband of war.
The French captain, when captured,
set up vigorous protest. and tried to
bluff the Americans with his French
flag, but to no avail.
No sooner had the officials at WASH
ington heard OF the capture of the La
fayette. than her release was ordered,
and she was escorted to Havana by the
United States gunboat Wilmington.
France had asked permission of the
United States as to whether the Lafa-
yette could land mails and passengers
at Havana II she left a French port
before war was declared or q blockade
established. To this the United States
rave its consent. The government had
failed. however to communicate with
the blockading fleet, which made the
capture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
Army Mon Considered rir,s.

Senator Bate visited the president the
other day to recommend LOB" Taylor,
Of Tennessee. the one-eyec ploughman
candidate for governor. as a brigadier
general Of volunteers.
The president made the important an
nouncement that he was not yet will
Ing to consider the appointment of ci-
villains to brigadier commissions.
This statement confirms the opinion
that majors of the regular army, a
large number OF whom have good war
records and have waited a long time
tor deserved promotion. will be first
the volunteer army.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
PATRIOTS BURNED OUT.
While Praying for American Success They
Lose Their Homes

Fifty frame buildings, on Minnesota
point, near Duluth were burned Sun
day. An hour after the fire started,
1000 people were homeless. The fire
took IL frame store buildings The dis
trict was populated by the poorest peo-
pie In the city. The total loss Is thought
to be over 100000. Among the sufferers
were so families CT Jews, who were at a
mass melting. praying for the success
Of Of the American army IN the war with
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
Seven Army Corps.

The following general order, provid-
ing for the division of the regular and
volunteer armies into seven army corps
week.
by direction OF the president seven
Srmy corps, comprising both the re-
gular and the volunteer branches OF
the army. are hereby constituted. They
will be numbered consecutively from
one to seven. Their several headquar.
ters and locations thereof, as we'll as
tAe generals appointed to command
them, will be announced In orders here
after.
by order of Maj. Gen. Miles.
H. c. CORBIN,
"Adjutant- General" !"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
Led BY An American.

There Is well-founded report that
Gomez. with a large force. is moving
on Matanzas. AS soon as the American
army of invasion lands he will open
connections with 1t. Then the siege OF
Havana will begin. Lieutenant Whit
ney, the young American officer with
Gomez, has exerted wonderful infiu-
cnce over the Cuban forces. He has al
ready led a charge on a Spanish
column and scored his first victory.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11

The British steamer Maitland, Cap
tain Anderson, from sydney fer New.
castle. Il ashore at Broken Bay. Her
crew and passengers, numbering 81
souls. were at first reported to have
been lost, but later 1t was learned thai
snly six passengers were drowned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
Insurgents Gaming Ground.

Gen. Pando, the commander of the
Spanish forces In the field, withdrew
the Spanish garrison from Bayamo. one
Of the important towns OF the province
OF Santiago de Cuba. ON April c5. and
refugees who have arrived from Man.
schooner Governor Blake, say that Gen
caltxto Garcia. the insurgent COM
uander, Occupied the town the next
dsx. '>-s
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11

II takes each year. 1t is rald. the
tushs OF 75.Co0 elephants to supply the
worlds piano keys. billiard balls and
knife handles.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11

An acre devoted 70 the culture OF ba-
nanas yields lSS times as much money
- ap acre of wheat.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11

Vast quantities OF horsehair, (which Is
chiefly used for upholstering furniture.
comes TO this country from sitfria. IT
taken ,,rer 5rsm tn sns n..sss manss ana ale! of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-05-11
6tockton's Gallautry.

The Ladies' Home Journal says that
Frank Il. Stockton was once drinking
tea with young woman, who said to
him, 1T seems inconsistent, Mr. Stock
for us to put sugar In our tea to make
II sweet and then put In lemon to make
It sour" "Ah. well." replied the au-
thor Of "The Lady or the Tiger?" "but
you know we like to have both women
and men In society"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-05
>>|F2l>>||}(/

EiEtyl,i Dtlt btftj1t oos- audltHN. S6m,ritu
Der nit RbWmltj5mus Ytb0it'if gsttdg,riQt Nus
baor Stripped, Rcrp0it O0tg an Rcurdllil 4tOeHoe,
UoH RraHtbtit ucbrmauutt aud uusitehcu mag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-05

gommiFion urtsr 2eiturg oes Gopiz
tdns Ber1l na6 eir2m beItimmier
Blame ar6eilet, 10 piro oisIer PIun
nod Qsts,m Qo3alten. Die ipdniItsn
Saufer perosn ibre Geri9te iel6Itz
reosnO Der Ipaniiten @ommiiIion err
Itatten. a6sr mann posr pO lit nod
nitbi betdnrt.
Sen 8eIt, 55la.. 4. Mdr3. - Die
yRainsz "llnterIufur9S sGomm,Iliop
lit nod immer untbGtig urO partet
auF neue 8efebIe aus Waibington-
2lQe ii6erleberosn WlitgIieper oec
WtdnrInoF! cs5 S6Iu6tIGifie5r rWtaiz
ne" er1ieIten QeItern einen W(DnatsIoID
uro ibrs 2lnIprii6e duf 6doigur9
fir psrIprenes Gjgertbum iinO 3uBros
tptoQ genommen poroen. 02rS6iFf5s
fob S6pur8 beoripruhi $1226, psls
Ge Summe er ieinsr 9(r3dbe rd9 sur
3eit Der GrploIion in Ieirsr &iIte bdtz
te. 8iele dnbere Seelsute perlpren ibre
GrIparniife ourh osn llp.ergang oe5
S6la6ti4iffts.
(SpGter.) - 6eute Q6eno fubr bic
llntsriu4un95 z GommiIion ouf DEM
0dmpfer rW&ur1rppe" pieoer naf6ds
pana ab. 8ut untirrihiete YerIOmn
pouen piiien, oaB ibrs 2lrbeiten in Der
cubanii9en 6duptitaot nod etpu 5ebn
Sage in 2niprub nebmen perDen. Die
llrIaae, aug psI6sr iie pdbrenO Der
leBten pdur Sage untbdtig mar, bilOet
ben @runb Dieler W}utbmaBungen.
905 Neusits, mas aus ben betanMen
.un8peifeI6aften QueQen" ij6er Die
8erbdnOlungen Der Gommiiiion err
fubren pirb, lit, oaB Die pon ibr To-
melt pernommensn 3eugenau5idgeu
nod 9lQes i'm 3peifsl laIIen uH6 feline
Gnti6eiOuna ii6er Die llriade Der Grs
pIoIiOn erm0qIi6en.
6ortieBung Der &rteg5s
porbereitungen.
POrt8mputb, @l., 4. Mdr3.-
Sn Der bjeIiqen g}aDD YarD trdf 8es
fs6l Elm, Obne 8er3ug cine b2oeutsnoe
Quuntitdt Mluriiion (rau6lpfe5 9uIz
Der unO g., s. uno 10=30Qige8eI6oTe)
na6 5ampa, 6Ia., gu Ierosn. Sofort
Durben arrangements mil Der Sou
tbernzgabn fir ben transport getrpFs
ZEN. Die 2lrbeit5trdfte i'm 2trtiQeries
0epartement purOen peIentIi6 Ders
lGSurticBnn9 iicbc 3. Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-05

Rrre Snrhrhnhnntr-

8rtFo1, R.zS, 4. M}Gr8. = Die
beioen neuen SorpeoobOote n9pbn" II,
r5albot," tpelde bic 6srre5boFfs ges
baut 6aben, beitunben i6re 9robefa6rt
in Der NaraganIett<8ai unter gunIti=
gen 8eOingungen iebr gut. n@ppn"
ma4te bur6idnittlia 2O.9, nSuIbOt"
21.1 8noten bic Stunoe; beibe Iegten
gr0bere 8ei6pinOigteit an ben Sag,
als contrattli9 erforoerli3 mar.
Die aus GapitGn Sreo. Roogers,
G6ef@Sngenieur 6. 5. R0lter II. Gon=
itrutteur 5. j. 9anscom beitebenbe
9riifungsbs6Orbe Oerlie6 i6rer 8sfrtez
bigung 2tusOrud. Die Serren perben
bic Contribution Der 8oote nun nod
etnge6eno priifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-05
9Hiar1uc, SrauculciScn,
SSiliuiitat, llHOeroaulihfeit,
9pSpepiic, ScritUpiuug
une nller @eberlciocn.

Waa btl5s ole 5lgsH0H S1m9tcmt Dtl6c nd
BEL Erfrlutmgtu osr 8svoluHJsz Ergaus eiuit.s
len: 8srrspiuue lUHtrs 0lmorrb5i5tH, g.uiaHs
orouo udA Dem ROpi' Suuge lm Nl1JH u,JGs
t,it Sg95ysg1:u, A5ntIGUHl gtJsa SDticu,
S6D,rf iu Waqsu. ilurss QuiroBsH. 9:itpobftr
pDtr rgrifiritsr Nfciidlg, GmDiiH0uugta gum Nuis
ipr,n1tn o5v GyttH 5'm cisFsH. gsitlDdbit
E.nii-lft TlsSgu 00tr @sUtbe 05C ben NuqsH,
Ti,b,r uno oumpfr Sam,3 i'm Rogi, NibmuHsss
g.itpsrosU 8:5s rIut uno &UgsH, 5tmr3u IN
tr,ftr BON s9B. UH5 SrnusH I'm 5s.it
Wshrrr, Eoisu RaoUco' gilltu 5sir,i,l
Ol5 S1tsm Don osu ty!1a3UIU 5toCuUJsu.
Qycts 2jc pro S5abttl. 3u 5l5tH 5;i alien ao5s
t6,f.rn o0T pr 40t DsJiaUsi
Rau i5rti5t an Zr RaOuaD 60, Sod
Boz 3J5 J.n8=gorf um Gin 2ub nit Iat5ia a.aQsH.
O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-05
. te G3arin duf Der
8efferung.

Berlin. 4. W2Gr3. = N}an perz
tiinOet bier, OaB bic G3drinu, psl4e
an ben Nfaiern ertranft mar uno bunn
einen Iei9ten 2tnfaQ bon Qungenents
3iinoung bate, ibrer 8e6erung entges
gen gebt.