davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

= Il in each particular variety are
Christianity changing, so that what is
seemly to-day must be discarded to-
morrow. In short. hats are less de-
signed for use than for ornament.
The evolution from the simple to
the complicated in hats is not only
instructive. but amusing. In the
twelfth century plain beaver was in
general use Pretty soon the mobiles
began to add plumes of many colors to
their hats, in order to mark still fur
Their the distinction between pa
trician and plebeian. In the thirteenth
century hats began to denote even
a higher degree of rank. for it was
then that the scarlet nat of the car
dinal was invented Then a reaction
set in, and everybody. rich and poor.
donned hats
The pendulum swung back again in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

therefore get back to first principles
and lay hats aside utterly and for
ever. Mental collapse, nervous pros
tration and insanity, to say nothing of
the physical discomforts Of badness.
are too often the concomitants of the
habit of wearing hats.
Hatless races are rarely insane, and
still more rarely bald. Just think a
bit about it-New York Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
PASSING or THE flRss,ps.

The kettle never SINNERS on the hearth
stone any more,
We have given up the sacred fireside;
MIA kitten never sleeps before the back
log on the floor,
And the spinning wheel has stopped
since grandma died;
but the poet ia his fancy, secs the fam
iiy circle yet,
And blithcly sings the glory Of his
dream
While the artist takes his pencil and is
happy 10 forget
That the Preside has given way to steam.
The boiler and the furnace are in no de-
gree sublime,
Tho seorrful bard refuses TO ennoble them
in rhyme,
And the artist never turns
With his brush to such concerns;
They have spoiled the family circle Of "the
splendid olden time.
&till, the preacher grayely breaches Of the
sacred fireside,"
Forgetting that long since it ceased
to be,
Forgetting that the people he is preaching
to abide
Where janitors are lords Of all they seel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

2.574 coins which Prince, Tcx terrier,
collected at Nottingham Prince is
the property of a local public house
'keeper, whose customers amuse them
selves by hiding coin which the In
teliigent terrier speedily finds, when
ii is transferred TO box, where it re-
mains until the time comes for the
donations to be handed over to the
hospitals treasury. 1t is said that
a collecting deg at Paddington rail-
way station in London has during it's
service collected over $3.50 for char
ity and still continues his good work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

he starts for
home. Hence the
inelegant b u t
truthful phrase.
talking through
ones hat. to ex-
press the idea that
one is talking aon-
sense. One cannot
talk anything else
when the teeming
thoughts of an
overcrowded brain
are cooped up in a
stutfy old hat.
People shtuid
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

a brewery is often dangerous place
in more senses than one. The watts and
the machinery are but so many traps
for unwary workmen. A workman in
brewery at Paterson y. j.. Abraham
Sapiro by name, recently had an adj
tenure of a most extraordinary. kind
in connection with the apparksr r'Sll he
establishment. Eeney be
In the middle of each of E 81ght
MASKING tubs in whicf4s~ frs
mixed and boiled there are. attached ITO
q central shaft. two sets of large steel
knives. When the upright shaft re-
wolves. these knives are rapidly driven
about, and thus the malt is mixed.
One day lately one of these tubs was
empty, and Sapiro, who had charge of
them, was at work cleaning the ma
cGnery. Having nearly finished his
task, he wished to have the malt turned
into the mixer Outside the vat stood
an assistant. and Sapiro told him 10
go and turn lever, the function of
which is TO start or stop the machinery
which feeds in the malt The man
went but instead of moving this lever,
he moved the one which starts the
shaft in the centre of the great tub and
revOlves the knives.
In another instant. Sapiro, who was
standing on the polished copper bottom
of the tub. saw the knives begin to
move slowly, and knew what his ig-
norant assistant had done. Before he
could avail himself of the chance to get
out. the knives were moving so fast
that he could do no more than run in
a circle between them-one ahead of
him and one behind-and call for some
one to turn the lever.
The terrible knives moved faster and
faster. and Sapiro increased his speed,
one knife acting as pacemaker In
front Of him, the other a terrible pur-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Another grievous crime Of the silk
hat is that it IS destined, sooner or
later to cause its owner to be discom-
flied. Short men do not suffer so mach
in this respect as tall men. for they DO
not have such opportunity to knock
their hats eff by coming into con
tact with the roofs of street
cars, tops of low doors, or the sharp
points OF chandeliers. But equally
with tall men they suffer when the
average small hoy has a SNOWFALL in
his hand for the temptation to use
the silk hat as a mark is equally great
whether the wearor be tall or short
Again. silk hats have an uncommon
knack Of getting in the wrong place
when not in use, Of being sat upon
or kicked into nothingless by some
shortsighted or careless individual
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
eicvoIe stin Pcpular in F,anee.

The bicycle craze shows no abate-
menr in France. Good roads have kept
the wheel from falling into oblivion.
True. there are not so many wheels
seen on the boulevards and parks. but
in the country the wheeling tourist is
as promiscuous as ever. At the seaside
and summer resorts the wheel is still
the favorite method of locomotion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

{ h e tim G S of
Charles l., when
the Puritans af-
fected a simple
style with a broad
brim. Hereupon
fashion welded
the hammer once
more. The broad
brims were first
a d orned With
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

all of which causes
the owner and the
destroyer a great
m e entail distress.
that can only be
avoided by the
Punishment from
civilization of the
high top hat.
Indeed, sin seems
to follow in the
wake Of every
kind of hat. The
untutored savage
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
Docs as colIectors.

collecting dogs" are popular Just
now in England for gathering money
TOR charitable purposes. The Royal
Berks hospital has recently been en-
siched to the extent of nearly $50 in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
#

Alb, The dreside is only blind rnantel on
the wall,
The iogs that used to craelsle blaze ne
more;
No more fantastic shadows over old rag
carpets fall,
The hearthstone's but a grating in the
floor
The good old ways are ended and the
charm OF them has fed,
No *fireside" remains TO lure us now;
NO more, alasi does father have TO clam
Der out Of bed
To light the logs while mother tells him
how
Little Willie doesn't have to carry billets
in at night,
Or, caviling, chop kindiing NOWADAYS
Stayi-thats but the steam pipe thnInp-
ing--'ti tie no time for fight or fright
We have given up the old poetic ways.
Oh, fancy screen is standing as an orna-
ment before
The walled and plastered place that was
the fireside of yore-
The wind is bowling 'fWoo-o-o-o!"
But no flames leap up the fue,
And the hearthstone's Just a grating in the
rs. T.. Kiser, in Chicago Record.Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

lldl IEiliitE iidltEA
nor wcarer is sat
isfed with a sim
pie. unaffected
style. While the
plain petasus suf-
feed the old Ro-
man. the modern
man must have
his silk, his derby,
his rough straw,
his panama, his
rough rider, and
his what-not in
hats. Not only
so, but the fash
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

Many untruths are like fiies-they
are allowed to live simply because it Is
TOO much trouble to chase them down
and kill them.-New York News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
JUMPING The pEEa.


A Style of Hunting That Looks Easy TIN
You Try II.
Jumping a deer is a highly atfrac
tive phrase. quite apt to make ting
ling In the back hair Of the tenderfoot
who hears It for the first time. II Is
also quite satisfactory to the chap
who always has tc shave before WOO.
ing nature. You, may, indeed get a
good shot in this way, and 1t is gener-
ally the only way to see the grandest
Of all sights of the woods-deer run
ming through a windfall. To see the
glossy curves of fur curl over the lofty
logs that lie piled OH each other in
boundless confusion is well worth n
trip to the woods, while for him who
loves the rife as / do, more for what
cannot be done with It than for what
can, there is no such target elsewhere.
But for the tryo who Is dying to get
that first deer dumping a deer" gen
orally means out of sight and out OF
hearing both. For the deer that goes
off to lie down after feeding does not
go to sleep but to ruminate aud take
life easy. Once in great while one
falls into a doze, but almost always
his head is well erect and all senses
keen for danger. And even II one Is, i,
a doze 1t in2ssssiii ruse-,~ 49, 80
susDene suburbs, Mr.. Norton SOFT q
ID. j. ,his wary ami
nov Madren isss,ssy'1o wouldn't shoot
stfcn 'a,n innocent creature rs a deer"
should by all means see one getting out
Of heavy windfall. while the man
who loves game that can get away can
find here the attraction Of the woods at
it's cllmax.-From Hunting the Vir-
ginia Deer" in Outing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
A BARGAIN IN KISSES.
7 HERE was a tiutter of expect
ancy as the minister's daugh-
Tor. "a me- into the liffln In 81,

By TOM MASSoN.

ancy as the minister's daugh-
ter came into the little back
meeting room OF the main
noor Of the church. where the members
sf the committee. the majority of them
young and pretty. all stood talking at
once.
Something was going on. IL through
the half open door could be heard a
buzz Of people. and an expert in such
matters. II he had passed by and even
casually looked within, would have
known that a church fair was In pro-
xress.
1t was, indeed, the annual church
fair, held under the auspices of the
Young Women's Guild, and this year
the minister's daughter was In charge
Of the proceedings. Her father, away
On his vacation. had called her into his
study before his departure and APP
nealed to her very strongly TO do her
share" And so she had suddenly an
nonnced her determination to take an
active part, much 10 the surprise OF
everyone. as up TO the present time she
had been more interested in playing
goif than in spiritual matters. and had
even been called regular tomboy"
by certain recaleitrant beings In old
fashioned bonnets.
She VIII make failure OF it!' an
n0nnced Mrs. Mintby, the official critic
OF the minister's family. THAT girl is
TOO hairbrained. and besides, what does
she know about such matters? She
wouldn't be seen In church half the
time IL common decency didn't make
her 30.
That's so, assented Mrs. Dickster
All she cares about are the men and
outdoor sports, anyhow
aud now when the fair was half over
II hogan TO seem as II these predictions
were to be fulfilled The booths com
Fined had taken IN barely $50. and to
send those poor children away for the
summer for the minister's daughter.
with fine seorn OF foreign missions,
had Insisted that charity should begin
at home seemed a desperate chance,
and at this particular moment It
seemed as II nothing short Of miracle
would swell the receipts for the next
two hours.
The minister's daughter stepped to
ahe table where the chairman usually
presided. Thefe was a sudden hush
Sine looked over her auditors a moment
with n calm, penetrating gaze.
Girls, she said, I'VE have got to be
kissedT'
A chorus of "O's' aud feminine
screams and protests was her answer.
There Is no help for It," she contin-
ued. I'VE must raise lot of money
before this night is over. Now. my
plnn Is this: We viii all stand up and
De kissed at auction, one at a time, to
the highest bidder. Now, girls. don't
go back on me. Remember, it's in a
good cause. How many can l count
on n
There was pause; a hand was
raised another, and then another.
In ten minutes more eight exceed.
5ngly pretty girls. headed by one who
was prettier than all of them. filed into
the main room and grouped themselves
about a chair. One Of them stood up
in the chair, to which this legend was
attached:
This Ynitnx, adv WIN Pa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
A Man Of Nerve.

A Cleveland young man. who swore
he was over twenty-one in order to
get marriage license, now explains
that he was standing at the time on a
piece of paper on which that magic
number was written. With the ex-
PLANTATION he makes request for q
divorce.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

and even to the earlier Greeks,
who wore on occasions a species of
brimmed headgear The halter Of
Greece must have had an easy time of
1t, for the fashions in hats could not
have been very varied in his day;
but from the moment that hats were
introduced into the country of our
forebears the woes Of both halter and
wearer began, and have multiplied to
an extent that is well-nigh impossible
to chronicle.
The trouble lies chiefly in the fact
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

condition. While it
is declared on the
best of authority
that the constant
wearing of any
style of hat will Ill
timately end in
badness, 1t may be
stated as an axiom
that the periodic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.

HILE it was not until after the
Norman conquest that hats
were known in England, tae
history of hats can be traced
hack To the ancient Romans
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

wearing of the silk hat is sufficient
cause.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-30

n DIdck i
he AdientdTe.


HE announcement that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is again con-
tcmplating a sojourn In the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

gierung benfel6en 3ugeitimmt bat.
Die 3egierung lit in6eB ernitli4 0urz
auf 6eOa8t, oa5 6au5 10 6aIo, ais tr=
9enO tbunltd, ms 9ertrauen gu
3ieben."
8Qlfour's 2lntport mar pon beIonz
berem SntereTe, inIofern 9epeI4en
aus 8elfdit metben, baB Die Regiez
rung s. 9ierpont Morgan'5 Nnge6Ot,
Der QOmiralttdt a0e S4tffe berGOmz
bination CUR 8erfiigung gu iteuen, ans
genommen bat. DIS 8epei8 fiji Oiefe
2(nna6me piro angefubrt, OaB Die
3egierung Die nGorint6ic," OaS erite
fir bic Combination gebaute S4ift
ge6artert bat, oa8 auf Der 9arlanOs
@Olf'fd6en 8erft fOe6en fertig geiteut
tpOrOen lit.
BON Der n2(Tociirten 9reFe" angez
fteGte umfragen ergaben glei4Fuus,
baB aQgemetn geglaubt nirb, Die Rez
gierung babe s. 9ierpont W}Organ'S
2lngebot 10 gut ME dngenommen. Die
8elfaIter 0epeI6e mag, mas bic gum
4bi6luB not6penbigen 6ormalttGten
betrifft, in @tpa5 Dprgreifen, oOer
AUDI iol6er Qenberungen i'm &6tOmz
men ni6t geOenfen, bic felt Dem urz
iprinqli6en 2lnge6ot Dorgenommen
purben; Oarap i6eint u6er tein3petz
fel gu 6eIte6en, baB Der 8eiIt uno
@inn oeS 8orI8lage5 Dem &a6inet
anne6mbar erf6eint.
s. g. M}orgen &c So. itelIten ii4,
ii6er bas 2tbtommen 6efrugt, auf ben
glet8en auspei4enoen Stanbpuntt,
1pie 9err 8alfour i'm unter6auie.
&ur3e 8abeIbepef4en.
- Der W}o9or DON 2iperpool U6ers
gab borgeftern bem GdpitGn 6reeman
Dom 6ritif6en 9ampfer n8oObam"
bic t6m pon Der yMercantile Warine
2lToctatiOn" 3uerfannte NIeOaile fir
tupFere SyH6rung BEL Rettung Ieines
S4iffeS aus Der RRe0e bon St.Pterre
BEL 2lus6ru6 be5 8ulfans W&Ont
pelee.
- Gopur0 g2orman Scott BON
9ear6ornzStraBe, G6icago, unb SRI.
6lorence g}tcOQ BON g}r. 981, W&aOiz
ionz2lDenue, g}ep>gort, iinb in Der
ct. 8eprgs STRIDE am 9unoDerz
Square in QonOou e6eIi4 Der6un0en
pprDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Shfer Der 8Iaubensfur.

MariOn, Srb., 8. 2tug.- Carrie
6adett, IA Sabre alt, So4sr. por
Srant 6adett, tit bierfeIbit aIs Elm
Spfer Der 9luubenstur geitorben
0as MtdO9en lit on elmer Wtagen=
8runt6eit uro Die gltern, pel9e Qns
bdnger Der 4riitli4en @iFenf6ufi
finb, tpeigerten it4, einen Qr5t gu ruz
fen. Der 2ei9enbei itatter, tpsl9er
Die 2ei4e in Ob6ut nu6m, fagt, bas
&inb lei per6ungert unO babe nur
nod breibis Pfunb gepogen. 0o
bier me6rere Gbntt9e 6Glle porgefom=
men itnb, berrf9t unter Der 8epDIfe=
runs groBe @ntriiftung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
6rri6tet.

Ser 8erii6er zines i9euBli9en Quitz
mor6es enbet in G6icago am Sal
gen. - Carrie 2urf fpn's tragiI6es
S9ifIal.
G6tcugp, 8. Nuguit. - Der
M0rber QetpiS g. Soombs ipurbe um
11.29 beute 8ornittag i'm bieiigen9ez
fGnsniB bur9 ben Strang btngeri9z
tet. Gr beitteg bas S9affot fe1ten
S9rittes unb 6ielt eine tur3eInTpraz
de, in nel9er er feline llnfdulo be-
tbeuerte uno Die Ile6er5eugung aus
briidte, Oub fein Name frii6er ober
fpGter bon bem i6m ungere6ter Weiie
aufgebiirbeten Mafel gereintgt tperben
tpiiroe. Der Sob trat bur9 Stran=
gulation Elm, unb Der &0rper bes
MDrbers blieb 13 Minuten lang 6Gn=
gen, ebe er 6era6geI9nttten purbe.
Spombs bate in Der Nu9t bonn 80.
9e3em6er b. s. einen brutalen Suit
morb an Carrie 2arfon periibt. @r
mar &od bes 0ampfers npeerIeB" II.
bate pas iunge Mdb4en uGs 4fiffen=
tin argeiteI1t, tpdbreno bas 6a6r3eug
i'm Winterquartier an elmer Werfte i'm
G9icugo &iber lag. 2uber Goof unb
Carrie befan0 fi9 nur Robt. Sell
fig, Elm iunger 9edatbeiter, an 8oro.
Spdt gtu6ts berfu6te Soom6s in
Carries S9laftoie ein3Wbringen, unb
als er bieieIbe psri6IoFsn funO, be-
fail er Dem MGb9en, auf3uiteben uno
tbm cine Mabl5ett gu bereiten. Sic
leiitete bem 8efebl 5olge, puroe babel
BON Soonbs ii6erfaqen uno gum
Spfer ieiner @elIIte gema9t. Der
@erbre9er erbrpFelte barauf bic I'm
gliidli6e, peritiimmelte i6re 2ei6e auf
f9redli9e Weiie unb 5pang &eifitg
tpel9er Elm unfreitpilliger 2(ugen5euge
Der S9redenst6at getpefer mar, i6m
gu beIfen, Die ueberreite unter 6us @is
bes Slui1es gu Derfenten. U3ebrsre
Sage purauf entflOb 8ei7ig bon bem
9ampfer unb ma9te Der poli5ei 4nz
5eige. Die 11eberreit tie tpurben in bem
5Iuffe uufgefunben, unb 8eifig trat
i'm 9eri4t uls 8etuitungs5euge gegen
3oOmbs auf, Sm eriten .pro3eiie
fonnte it4 bic Surp ni4t eini9en, al
lein Der 3pette refultirte in S9ulbigz
fpre4ung unD 8erurt6etlung bes Qnz
getlagten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
s&nmmen CUR AnsiteQung.

ct. Qouts, 8. 2luguit. - 0ds
Staats=Departenent in Wafbingtpn
tbeilt Dem 4usiteIIungs Yrdiibenten
5rdncts nit, buB rnier GeIanbter
9arbp in Bern Der S9pei3er Regie=
rung BON Der 8erf9iebung Der 4as=
itellung Mittbeilung gemu9t bat, unb
bab on Der 8ertretung Der S6tpeiSer
Snbuitrie'n ni9t 81 3neifeln tit.
Der 4usfteuungs4@ommifdr So6n
&ice CHANDLER beri6tet, buB Ricara=
qua bic @eri4iebung Der QusiteIung
auf bas Su6r 1904 bu3u benuben
pirb, I'm fir cine mod OOllftdn0igere
unb grobartigere 9ertretung Gorge
au traaea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

7ag oilt Dor 2lQem bel ieucr ibrcdl6tn Rraufs
belt. ptlbr 2tppen9icitis senannt D:r0 unO otr,H
ggeien in elmer g:rtopfung 0ts purmi6rnrig:r
BARNES nit uabio!qsHoer Gnt3uHouH9 uaO Gits=
runq beitsbt IS tritt pl0blidb tin 5bm:rl in Der
rsbt,n aeiftuqtgtuo auf, oaHu tol5t 5jeber Il. T..
10. uuo in p:Higen Ia3su Der Goo. Die Rum
Dsg gaibidttten arjtes III fat immsr bllilos,
ludbrcnO lu rebttr 3st oj,ie gtidbri6f, oa.r
Gcautbeit,u lcbt bate DsrmisosH DsrOsu toHneH.
Sorget uur, OaB Der Sarm Dor 9sriopiuug be-
pabrt blsibt uuD mas ebtnio tpibtig 1T, oab 2iss
NIT otn bepdbrttn ct. 9;rRarD=Rraut:rp;ltu 9t=
j5j,bt
(2i,So, 5a;3&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
Baltimore Ohio Gal,n Bulletin

Baltimore Ohio Sabn Siiletin.
S2.O0-Saltimpre nahphflacelphia urp suriid.
SI.!O Baltimore naf Shelter uno ,urid.
S1.OO Baltimore nab 3Stiminston uuo Suriid.
Nn SOnntaeer, Den 10. uno a. Auguf
Ser Sp3al,ua Derldbt ben Gamoen=9abn:
bof 8.15 @ormittuos, Wouut Rppal=8Gbus
buf $40 0prmittaas
S1.25-Saltimore nad) Trecsrif, Saserss
tprun, 6crcpSpfue (antietauIl, 6arper'S
Terrp, Wfartinsburs. sSiud,cifer nno Bus
rid am Sonntaa, Den TO- @uquit Ser Spc:
sia5ug berldbt Den Dtuunt @opuls9 s9abnbot
ubr Sormittags. GamDen=9atnbpf 1.l5
8ormttugs.
S5.OO-Spn Baltimore uad1 NtlaGt c@ettp.
Sdpe Map, Sea SsiczSitn, CceaHseifu
une snrRd. Seoen Sreitaa uno Sanilfa9
FUR ole HifIdbrt Dis gum folgenoen Sitnras
einib!ieblid) oiiltig. giaete uuf Der 9ins u
Hhdfabrt auf allen 3itsen giiltig. C23l)
ScScr follte iidb einfinoen betm
Seleiaser hes erflsn Restments, W. ". o.,
9eldir, Mo.
pom 2. bis o. Nusuft einfdltesltdb.
Giufabts 6ubrgelD fir Die &unOrsie. rgtdrps
lauO uuo 9eunipDania Gilenbabn." Q13-9D)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09

@e9en 8errenfnngen, Gnstl6unz
gen. GIfeni6mer3en, Sdmer3ru uuf
Der 8ruit unb in Den Soften, &upfz
lpeB, 3a6nWeB, SIutannraug, Gntz
3ilnbuugen, &benmatismus, 0suraIz
aie, 6egcnibnB, 9ilftengidlt, &rcuaz
fhmer,en nOrr irgenO peGtir auBerrn
Gbmrr3en geniigt Elm tIeiner @erz
banb Der We0i3in, I'm cine 3uu6erz
bate 8irtung berbor5urufen, inOem
Die S4mer3en iOfOrt auf90ren.
@irO bun alien Npotbstern bsrfanft.
3obwoY & g., ermiis., msSN y. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
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Gin baGber SbeeIDffeI bon 81 a b
tp ab's 8eab p 8e1ief in etnem
9aIben 8Ias bon @aFer genommsn
unb 10 lange fOrtgeIeBt als bic Gnts
leerungen anbaGten unb Elm nit q a b
D ap's 8ea B = 8etief getrGnfs
tes @tiid Slaneu iiber ben Magen urb
Die GingepeiOe geIegt, pirb augens
bIidlide 2inberung unb cine raIfe
9eiIung 4erbOrbrin9en in JGGen BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
q laEs 2 q z :; ( z z z z q z ssg z z XXX
g. 8. eSrieoentualo & SO.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-09
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