davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
For Automobile Wear.

Some of the prettiest noting hats are
made entirely of glace silk, for the dust
can be easily wiped off without injury to
this fabric. 1t is extraordinary how much
dust Won can collect. Then the ordinary
linen yachting cap, with ends to tie down
under the chin, is very comfortable.
gauze or chiffon veil Is matter OF
necessity, as dust and wind are ruination
to the complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

bons, which are now put upon Juvenile
headgear with very smart effect If only
bow is to be used the girl who sells the rib
bon will fashion fine hy-away thing for
% cents. Back streamers are much seen
when the hat is fatty trimmed-the ribbons
uraped over the brim and held in place
with slides and pins. The ends tie in a
big bow just below the line of the crown,
with one streamer short of the waist and
the other reaching to it. This unevenness
in the back ends is everywhere observed.
The newest gloves for small girls are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

long-pale topaz stones set in a Moorish
frame of dull gold. This she wears with
blue velvet gown, against cream lace
vest, and as you see it dangling from its
thin gold chain you thank the Fates that
they did not endow you with that appro-
priating disease known as kleptomania.
Otherwise it would surely be yours
Silver belts of massive workmanship and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
MISS
JEPONICA
BEVERE,,
OMAHA,
NEBRASKA.
President Of the
ShakesPerian Club.
Coz North Eighteenth Street.

Dos North Eighteenth Street,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA, Tan H. 1902
have used three bottles of Wine of Cardui and derived
much benefit from that feel but let YOU know
how much good your splendid medicine has really done me-
Steady application business during the weather
Frustrated last August so that was unfit to keep Nd nv
duties My head ached and felt dizzy and weak AS ap
petite failed me for time sick and faint dread
tl bearing down pains that finally had to give I'D The
doctor prescribed for without benetng me any, and so
one OF the members OF the club which belong advised me
to try Wine of Card had cured her of female weakness
started to take it the day and glad did,
days felt much better that back my desk kept
up the treatment until had taken three bottles when felt
completely cured have pains any more work seems
Ike play have fine appetite and reu Sleep recommend
Wine of Cardui to all suffering women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
DissoIvine Cochineal.

To prepare cochineal take one ounce Of
cochineal {powdered), one ounce Of cream OF
tartar and two drains OF alum. Put these
ingredients into saucepan containing
pint Of water When the mixture boils,
take it from the fire and let 1t cool. Pour
1t into bottle. keeping back az much sedl-
ment a possible. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
Serving Pudding.

To turn out boiled pudding. which has
been boiled in cloth. dip it into cold
water for minute. place 1t In basin
which viii just hold 1t, unite the strings
and fold the cloth back so that when the
basin is turned upside down on the dish
the pudding win be free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

baking, broiler and a warming oven and
top shelf for keeping things hot: Drop
doors can be added at little additional
cost, and the comfort of having them will
pay for the expense. A back for heating
water through the house or fiat comes with
the gas range, and the price of a range of
this description is about the same coal
one of the same style. Smaller ones can be
bought for about half the money. In places
where natural gas is found different bur-
ner is applied to the range, and it works
perfectly.
Numberless Accessories.
The many things used in connection with
these stoves is appalling to think Of One
of the most prominent is a perpendicular
broiler for steaks chops and fish. 1t looks
like a cast iron box with an opening at one
end, in which is run the spider containing
the meat. A stand comes with this broiler,
but it can be taken off the stand and put
directly on the stove. An oyster SteWer Is
another Independent attachment designed to
be screwed fast to the oyster bar or lunch
counter in full view of the customer. Wa
ter urns, automatic coffee and tea urns
and iron holders are some of the innumera-
bic things to be purchased.
A great many large office buildings are
heated by gas furnace. These require no
attention save the lighting of the gas and
an occasional regulating of the heat, and
they dispense with dust, ashes, smoke and
foul odors which are some of the discom-
forts of a coal furnace.
The standing part of the lamp stove is a
wrought iron tabourette about thirty inches
high fitted with a decorated enamel globe.
The tube attached to the gas fixtures Is not
a slightly object, still if put in incon-
spicuous place its heat will be its recon-
mendation and excuse for being.
The gas radiators are very nice and, with
their pretty little colored lights, make
bright, cheerful glow. There is also new
fireplace CRATE which stands out a little
in the room. 1t has an advantage over
the other CRATES in that it may be set out
in the room without fiue pipe. More heat
is felt from one of these stand OUT CRATES
than from one located in the fireplace.
The Useful Oil Stove.
When gas it not to be had and oil is sub
stituted, the oil stove takes the place of the
gas ones, and, so far as outward appearance
is concerned, they all that can be de-
sired. The difference is felt by the house
wife, who has constantly to remind the
servant ''to fill the lamp" Nothing is more
provoking than to have the girl neglect to
fill the lamps when the dark is coming on
and man wants to fool with oil near
a light much less trust a careless maid to
fill one.
Everything has its advantages and disad-
vantages, and the gas stove is no eXcep-
ton to the rule To apply homely axiom
''the proof Of the pudding is in the eating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
&7e.<>:<~> @s~s~z

NM yOMEN have a highly sensitive organ
Wv ism and very steady confinement or
too much bodily exertion results Sc
riously for them. because strains always
center at the weakest point The girl who
stands behind shop counter or is on her
feet many hours during the day develops
bearing down pains and has weak nerves.
Menstrual troubles keep the business woman
away from her work and make it necessary
for her to lose more time than she can well
afford The busy housewife, on whom the
duties of life bear heavily, finds life bur-
den on account of female weakness. Med
ical science has given the tired woman too
little attention. Wine of Cardu has re-
lieved the distress of thousands of tired
women every year. The clerk the business
woman the housewife, praise Wine Of Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

duf for the health and strength II gives
them.
what woman would not do anything in her
power to avoid the terrible bearing-down
pains, nervousness, backache and other
symptoms OF female weakness that make
life unbeaable-no matter If they are chron-
let And women should know that Wine of
Cardui will positively cure al uncompli-
Gated cases of female troubles. Wine of
Cardui is not untried and unknown. but
every suffering woman has Miss Bevere's
word that 1t will cure her-that 1t is sue
cessful remedy. Go to your druggist today
and buy a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui
and you will begin feeling the benefit in a
few days. Do not let any druggist sell you
something else for Wine of Cardul. 1t was
Wine of Cardui that cured Miss Bevere and
rnadn hnr q hna Ithr ,-onnr cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

On niche that is made of pleated black
chiffon that is deep enough to look like a
cape black gauze ribbon is used in full
friHs around the collarette itself. and on
the edge Of the chiffon that hangs in large
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
Big SCHEME
On Hand TO Make NOrtOnyilIe a
Manufacturing City.
Syndicate to Buy Out the Norton
Interests and Open a New
Shaft rline.

A contract Of sale has been OBJ
tanned from the Norton heirs for
their interests around Nortonville.
and the sale will be consummated
at an early date upon certain con-
ditions. The purchasers are CAPT
talists in Hopkinsyille and Padu-
cab and this statement of the con-
templated deal is obtained from the
attorney for the syndicate.
a meeting was held at Norton
vile yesterday of representatives
of the Syndicate and of the L. 81 N.
and l. c. railroads. The meeting
was to decide upon the location of
switches and other railroad i'm
Provements, looking to the opening
of d new coal mine. AS soon as
these details are arranged, the sale
will be made and the syndicate will
so to work on large scale. The
property taansfer wIllinvolve about
1000 acres, located on both sides
OF both railroads. 1t is proposed
to open mines, one of them a shaft
mine, with the latest improved ma
chinery' and clean up aud
lay off a manufacturing town. The
hotel will be improved and every
inducement offered for manufacture
ing enterprises. 1t is understood
that the syndicate is already after
the Harmed axe handle factory, ex.
pected to locate here.
The deal amounts to about S1OO.
000
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
SAMPSON DEAD.
The Rear AdmiraI's Career
Ended By Grim Reaper.
to Annapolis In 1857
And Graduated at the Head
of His Class.

Washington, May 6.-Rear Ad-
miral William T. Sampson, re-
tired, died at his home in this city
at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The
Immediate cause Of his death was
a severe cerebral hemorrhage. He
had been in a semi conscious state
for several days, aud this afternoon
suffered d severe cerebral hem
orrhage. At the bedside when the
Admiral bresthed his last were
Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Lieutenant
Cluyerious, the Admiral S married
daughter; Admiral SIMPSONS two
young sons, Ralph and Harold
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
examining Trial of Claud Brad
shaw Reset for Wednesday.

The case of the wealth
against Claude Bradshaw, col.
charged with the murder Of Dan
Butler. col, near Pembroke, was
called yesterday for examining trial
and, at the instance of the defense,
was continued until Wednesday
morning.
Several witnesses for the defense
live in Todd county and the officers
have not yet succeeded in serving
summonses.~ Bradshaw is accused
of killing Butler and then
placed his body on the railroad
track, where it was hit by train.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
LAST WEEKS QUOTATIONS
Fairly Represent the Local liar
ket for This Week.

There was but little change in
local tobacco market this week
The order Of the weed was much
improved and reflections were not
so numerous as last week. Nearly
all of the "high order stock has
been sold and hereafter the offer
ings will be made up Of tobacco in
better condition. Last week S
quotations fairly represent the
market this week.
Receipts for the week were 400
hogsheads, and for the year 500
hogsheads Sales for the week
900 hogsheads, and for the year
+ I9Jl hogsheads. The Ioosemarketi j.
still lively, but loose deliveries ar-
not SO large as they were a few
weeks ago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
HEAVY HAUL.
Burglars Secure ValuabIes FROM
Store at Pembroke.
Effort Made TO Enter Another
Store, But Thieves Were
Frightened Off

Last Monday night burglars
entered the store of Mann 81 John
son, at Pembroke. and carried off
about a dozen watches. a LOT of
pocket knives and one pistol.
+ The postoaice is kept in the
building but nothing in the Office
was disturbed.
The thieves effected aa eut-ar-t
by breaking a rear wI1aov with
a brick and then working the
catch,
A iewe.er has a. department. In
the store and. some of Inc watches
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
SCHOOL EVENTS.
Dates For the Coming c Commence
ment Exercises.

May 26.-Kalozetic Society OF
Bethel Female College rem
ders program at the Opera
House.
May 2L-Baccalaureate address
of Bethel Female College at
the Baptist Church.
May Northumberland proper Of
Bethel Female College at
the college chapel
June 3.-Hopkinsville p Il blic
School commencement at
the Opera House.
June 4.-Junior entertainment of
Public School at the Union
Tabernacle.
June 5-South Kentucky College
commencement exercises at
the Opera House.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09

physician and nurses and atteu-
PENDANTS.
SAMPSON S CAREER.
Rear Admiral WIN. II. Sampson
was born I'D Palmyra. New York,
February 9, 1910. He was APP
pointed to the Naval Acadamy on
September "a, 1857, and graduated
at the head of his class in 1901. He
was promoted to master in 1901,
and was commissioned lieutenant
July 10, 1862. He was executive
officer of the ironclad Patapsco,
which was blown up by a mine in
Charleston harbor in the Civil War.
His subsequent commissions were
as follows;
Lieutenant commander, July 25,
1866; commander, August 9, 1874;
captain, March, 1889; commodore,
1898; rear admiral, September, 1899.
Admiral Sampson was surperln-
tendent of the Naval Academy from
1886 to 1890. He was an expert on
ordnance, torpedoes, etc, and with
Lieutenant Joseph Strauss devised
and perfected the suPerimposed
double-turret system.
Admiral Sampson was president
of the Board of Inquiry into the
cause of the destruction of the bat
tleship Maine in Havana harbor,
February IS, 1898.
After the declaration Of war with
Spain he commanded the North At
lantic squadron, the New York
being his flagship. The squadron
numbered 125 vessels. It's chief
work was the 5lockading of the
ports Of Cuba and Porto Rico and
at the same time scouting to locate
Admiral Cervera's fleet, which was
finally cornered in the harbor of
Santiago de Cuba.
The great naval fight which fol.
lowed the futile attempt of the
Spanish fleet to escape, and which
occurred during the temporary alb
sence of Admiral Sampson on the
New York, thus leaving Admiral
Schley the ranking officer of the
American feet, resulted ultimately
in the Schley-Sampson imbroglio.
Admiral Sampson S last post was
as commandant Of the Boston navy
yard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
NEXT 70 BANK
Another Handsome Business
House TO Go Up ln "The
Bottom"

The handsome building lot on the
west side Of Main street, adjoining
the new building of the First Ma
tional Bank, now in process of
erection, has been sold to Mr.. G. f.
Jarrett, who will at once erect a
handsome business house upon it.
The frontage is thirty feet and two
narrow storerooms will be on the
first floor and offices on the floor
above. The building will be a
handsome structure with modern
Improvements.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
IN TWO WEEKS
The Annual Grange Sale vii Be
Held at Church Hill.

The Church Hill Grange Sale will
be held this year on May q, which
Is two weeks from to-day. Stock
will not be so plentiful as last sea-
son, but as a rule is in much better
condition. AS usual, the hospitable
Changers will provide dinner for
their invited friends, but there will
be no public dinner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
SUES TOWN OF CROFTON.
Plaintiff Alleges Damages in Sum
Of $3.50.

1T. J. Davis VS.. Town Of Crofton -
is the style of a suit filed with the
Circuit Clerk Wednesday. Plain
tiff alleges that the Common Coun-
Gil of the town of Crofton requested
and demanded of HIM that he tear
down and destroy his ice house, To-
Gated in the place, and that on &C
count Of the removal and destruc-
ton of said house he was damaged
to the amount of $3.50,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
RABID COW.
ColOred Farmer Near Church Hill
Has One.

Nelson Gee, a colored man near
Church Hill, has a milk COW afilict-
ed with rabies. She chases things
around and appears to be suffering
with genuine hydrophobia. AS she
is a valuable animal, worth at
least $50, he has confined her to
wait Developments and hopes to be
able to save her.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
Hopkins Instead of Trigg.

In Tuesdays issue of the KEN
TUCKIAN it was stated that Trigg
Circuit Court began Monday. It
should have read "Hopkins," Cir
cult Court convenes at Cadiz the
third Monday in May.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
CAPT. TURNER DEAD.
He Was a Native of Trigg
County.

Capt. Wayne Turner, clerk on
the wharfboat at Paducahf for many
years, aged As years, died Monday
night from a complication of dis
eases, leaving wife and three
daughters. He was a native of
Trigg county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
Big Blue Grass Deal.

The biggest deal in the tborough-
bred yearling ever consummated in
the blue grass region was made by
Aurthur FeatherstoGe, Of Chicago
He bought IS yearhngs from four
breeders, payiug POS, 600 for Chem.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
Do You Want TO JoinP

Frank r. Thompson, a recruit,
ing of6eer, has opened an Office with
Or. ~. Harmed this week to re-
cru diers for the regular army.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
Has HydrophObla.

Mrs. Margaret Mooney, near
Henderson has a. fully developed
case 81 hydfophobia says > speeial
seut ont iron that ac She
some week y 81 q do
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09
i. 6 N. changes.

The Louisville and Nashville has
announced the appointment of e. e.
Snyder as Superintendent of the
louisville Division, vice Daniel
.Brec resigned IL. TX Fisher
sueee M Snyder 81 SPERM
tendent ot Memptis iQn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-05-09

Sampson; Dir. Dixon, the attending
physician and nurses and atteu-
tendants
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
nnb 1nif=Cffee= Nbenile.
@rheiter a[s GnnareB Gannibaten.

SnbiunapDlis, SSnb., 4. Sept.
- Sn ben &retien Der bieiigen Poliz
tifer 1T man Der 4nii4t, oaB Die 4rz
better gum eriten W1ale cine Ro1e bon
8ea6tung bei ben GongreBpablen
fpielen iperbsr. %. 9. @iIIon, Der
@eneral@Setretdr Der nllniteb Nfine
8orfers," piro tpu6rfdeinli9 uls
GpngreB : ganbi0at i'm Is. Siitrift
BON pennIDlbanien nomintrt nerben.
So6n g. 8eefe, prGftbent Der Stautsz
sS0berattpn Der &p6lengrdber bon
Soma, lit bereits i'm 6. 0iftritt bieies
Staates nDminirt tpprben. 6ier pirb
beabIi9tigt, Cigar q. 9erfins, prdz
iibent Der rSSSnternational Sbpograz
p6ical Union" unb Der Snbidna
5taats 5Dberation, als Gunbibaten
auf5uitelIen. Babri6einli4 perben
Iol9e Qrbeiter ganbibaten aud in
anberen 0iitritten eri9einen. sSn 9ln@
betrd9t Der S6atfa9e, bab bic Wle6rz
beit fetner Der alien garteien Bel ben
nG9iten @ongreBna9len febr groB
fein tpirb, erregen bieie ROminatio=
nen gan3 beionberes Snterefe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05

ii6ung Der 8lutt6at nit benIelben.
Die Wt0rber Dur6Iu6ten DQs gan3e
S6loB unD erbeuteten etpu 100000
Sire in 8QQrgelD, S4nudIa1en unD
6it6ergei8irr. Die Satin Des err
morDeten @0elmanne5, cine SO4ter
oes berii6mten G6irurgen Prof. Wtuz
riconte, befinOet ii4 CUR Sur in einem
8aOeorte Bel 8eneDig.
Rot6 6letbenDe &ufien in
6ii afrtta.
SDeffu, 8uBlanb, 4. Sept. =
RuTitT6e 3eitungen bringen S6ilOez
rungen ii6er ba8 @lenO Der ruiiii6en
9(nIieoler in Der &apitabt. 8ei'm
2tus6ru6 bes IiibafritantT8en 8riez
ge5 fu8ten ungefd6r 10000 8uf1en,
Die It8 in ben 8oeren gfepubliten
niebergelailen batten, 3uflu4t in&apz
itabt. Md6renb bes 8rieges 3e6rten
iie ibre Griparnife duf unO jeBt be-
fiBen Iie abIolut g}i8t5 me6r, 10 baB
iie ni6t einmal na4 bem Sran5Oual
oDer Der Orange &iber &olonie
8urifte6ren fDnnen. On Der bes
bauern5pert6en Gage Der Rui7en traz
gen bic iogenannten ruIiiI6en Sons
fuln in &apitabt unb So6annes6urg
etnen groBen She'll S4uIO. Die &onz
fuIn finb ni9t etnmal Der rufiif6en
Gpra6e md8tig. Die 5li8tIinge in
Der 3apftabt bea6Ii8tigen ieBt, ii4 an
Die britii4en 8eb0rben in 2onbOn 5W
tpenDen.
&ataitrOp6en in Snbten.
QonDon, 4. September. = Cine
9epeI6e Der gMail" aus Simlu in
Snbien melDet, DaB i'm Staate 9}epaul
groBe Grorut18e itattgeFunben ba6en,
bur8 pel9e 81 9erionen get0Dtet
unO me6rere 00rfer uno 8riiden 3erz
it0rt tpDrOen iinD.
Ser &abau auf 9uptt.
9ort sau grince, 9aHti, 4.
September. - @eneral G6icoga, ber
firmfniItif9e Gommunoant, pel6er,
tpie frii6er beri4tet, bic 6tabt qetit
8oaDe in 8ranO ieBen GteB unO nabea
gu b0Qtg 3erit0rte, ebe er am 8. 2tus
quit bur8 ii6erlegene Regierungsz
StreittrGfte barau8 bertrteben purDe,
unb Der bann auf einem64ooner entz
fam, 1T in 8ainat in Der gtdbe bon
Sacmel in @efangenf4aft gerat6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Baltimore Ohio sabn SHletin.

$3.50 Bon Baltimore nacb ecn eurao 6pblen
unb s1riid, eiui6lieblid 3utritt su ben Son=
len, am Sountag, ben z. Septbr. SpeSial=
aug berldbt Den Rt ROpa=BabnbOf l1br
9ormittags, Gamben=9abnbOf Tbs nbr8or=
mittags Cine pra6toOGs &eiie bur6 bic
Blue 8O9e=8ebiree unO Das 5btnanooabz
Sbal entlanQ.
S1.25 -Sun Baltimore aadb gSafbnaton uno
aurud ieoeu Sautitag uuO Sonntag, fiir Die
8iffabrt auf iOlben 3iigen giltig, bic nab
bem 6ubrplan am Sonntag nm OOer oor
Mitternabt BON gBaibington abtabren. Vile
3iee, ben rTOpal 2imiteO4 ausgenOmmsn.
S5.OO-Spn Baltimore nad Ntlanttc@ 0ttps
Gape MaD, Sea sale Gitp. Ceean@0ttn
unc aurIcf. Seoeu 6reitag uuo Samta9'
fir bic GRHdfabrt bis gum folgenOcn Slenitag
sini6lsblib oiiltia. giaete arr Osr gins II.
&iiffabrt auf alien 3igeu qiltig.
S2.OO-SaItimpre nad dpbilaSeipbid uno aurld
SI.5O-Saltimore nab Sbeiter uno ,urud.
Sl.O0-S Baltimore nGdb gS gSiimington uno 8urud.
am Sonntaq, ben Z. September. Der Sptz
siul3uq Derldbt ben GamOenzga6nbof 8.l5
8ormittags, Ntount 9topal=8abnbof $50 gor=
ntittags. tz4ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Neur 6arunnriz Sramte.

Detroit, 4. September. - Der
n9eutfte Srben Der 9aruguri" bat
bic fplgenben 8edmten erpd6lt: Prdz
iibent Charles 3iegenbagen, @6icugo;
9ice>qrGIfbent 8. 3. 8iidOff, DEM
Der; 9rpb : 4uffeber Sreb. S4mibt,
gennIppanien; groB~Setretdr Gbas.
QauI6er, 8rooflbn, N.zg.; 8rOB<
96aBuleiiter p6ilipp aO6ler, g9i>
cago4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
@plu

a8plus
Eg ois6t in unitrfm R6rper elm feinss loles
Sarmtitd, bas non siRer GOrm ben gtamen J9urmz
fortiab cr6itlt, abtr teinem uns betannten 8lpeds
oitnt. 6dufig qsrdt6 0ities Garmftd in Gntliinz
buna unO 3Dar namentlId in 6olge BON barteu
6ubfan3en, ole i'm Garm lje8eH blei5eH unO in BEN
Wurutfortiab einOrinseu 9as Guos III eine l8usa
Drlaufeuot, t0Otibt gntjUuOung g8jr feben alio
uor siner Opppelteu 6ra8s. Q8o5u Otr Burmiorts
ias! uuO mas nod nett pi4tjger lit: 003u cine
Gut3iaouHg osiielbeu, p.uu IS siu fbsrss Wlittel
Qiebt O;eie in Dsngen 8agtu toDtlibe Grantblit,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-05
Sic Gaton & 8urnett
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