davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-05
Saw Ca1ucks at PLAY.

N. Henningsen came home Friday
noon from his Canadian trip, after
spending two or three. weeks roaming
about the domains of King Edward.
Mr.. Henningsen is very enthusiastic
over Canada and says that visit to
that country is revelation. He re-
ports settlers hocking in by the
thousands but says there are still vast
tracts which and unsettled. On his
return he was in Winnipeg during the
exhibition and fair, an affair which
resembles and actually rivals the
Minnesota state fair On American
day the City entertained $4,000 visitors
and the attractions provided were of
high class nature. He found Winni-
peg to be modern city with nice
park system, in one of which the
municipality maintains a, herd of seven
buffalo Land about Winnipeg is
not of as good a quality as that
farther north, where Mr.. HeEningsen
saw some fields OF grain which will
yield IS or 40 bushels to the acre.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-05
RIFLES FOR THE GUARD
Government Preparing to Issue Guns
to Militiamen.

The war department will soon send
| 459 magazine rifles to the Minnesota
national guard together with all other
equipment.
These rifles are the 1898 model of
krag-J orgensens. but will be equipped
with the 1901 sight. This is the weapon
that the Minnesota volunteers used in
the Philippines and the one which the
trainers of the militia law intended the
national guard should have.
1t is an up-to-date weapon in every
way, carrying the new steel caliber 80
bullet. Practically the only difference
between it and the new standard maya
zine rifle which his been adopted for
use of all branches of the army is that
the latter has shorter barrel, which
makes it available for use by infantry
cavalry and artillery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-05
Should Put in SilOs.

The writer while in Minneapolis last
week had a short conversation with
the manager of one of the largest
creamery supply houses in the city
and in the course of the conversatio
the gentleman said that the great mis-
take that the farmers who go into the
dairy business make, is that they fail
to see the value of the silo. He cited
instances of many OF the farmers of
Wisconsin who are devoting most of
their time to the dairy business, and
having only small farms cultivate all
the land and feed the cattle the year
round from the silos. It seems to be
the best way. doing away entirely with
the expense of pasturage, and keeping
all the available land producing some
thing that returns to the farmer a com
mercial value. The time vii come in
this state when the farmers will recog-
nize the value of the silo and those
who are first will reap the greater
benefit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-05
|C. W. FLETCHER GOES FREE
Satisfies Claim OF Chris Arveson
for Shortage in Accounts.
Pleads Guilty to Petty Larceny
and Escapes with Fine.
Lack Of Business Training Chief
Cause OF Trouble.

The last chapter in the story of the
crime with which C. W. Fletcher was
charged was brought to a close last
Saturday, when his father arrived in
the city from Minneapolis to appear
at the hearing of the case. He salts
fed the claim of Mr.. Arveson and also
the claim of A. C. Won Hagen in the
civil action, and Fletcher was per-
mitted to plead guilty to petty larceny
and was fined $40 and costs, amount
ing in all to $40, and this arrest which
promised to wreck the life of prom
Using young man, was dismissed by
Judge Brandt.
attention in this as we'll as in other
counties of the state. 1t is peculiar in
that the complaining witness was most
reluctant to prosecute the case and was
of the opinion that the boy would
square things if he had the money,
and this belief was shared by all who
knew the young man. It was learned
after his arrest that he had not in
formed his relatives of the predicament
that he was in and as soon as they be-
came aware of his circumstances they
FASTENED to his relief. G. B. Fletcher
is secretary of the Twin City Storage
and Forwarding Co. located in Mime
apolis and is a man who is much re-
spected by his assocites. He says that
this is the first time that the young
man has departed from the path Of
rectitude and he believes that this
lesson will last him for all time.
Father and son departed for their
home on the excursion train which
passed through the city about noon
Saturday. Mr.. Arveson was at the
train with them and assured them that
he held no i'll will toward his former
employee and that he would do any
thing in his power to assist him in
it was possible for Mr.. Arveson to
make complaint against the young
man that would have been impossible
to have allowed him to plead different
under, and that he could have forced
the prosecution of it before the rela-
tives of the young man could have
been seen, the young man is forum ate
in falling into the hands of man who
can read human nature to the extent
that he can see that one fault does not
make criminal and has confidence in
the young man to believe that he will
recover himself and regain his lost
reputation. 49,. r. a-.... IL
Mr.. Fletcher will enter the employ
ment of a jeweler in Minneapolis where
he will get good wages, and his friends
in this city as we'll as in Sleepy Eye
will watch his course with interest,
and expect to seehim fulfill all that he
has promised.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-05
NEW UI.M. BROWN. COUNTY MINI. WEDNESDAY AUGUST s.
EXAMINED LINE DEPOSIT
r. A. MCMilliams Inspected Quarrirs
South Of City.

Interest in the big lime deal which
Minneapolis parties are negoti attn g
was revived last week by the reappear-
ance Of r. A. McWilliams of that city,
representing the American Lime Syn
dictate, in New q I'm. Mr.. McWilliams
came down Wednesday and spent sew
eral days inspecting the quarry which
Henry Winkelmann is operating and
also the fields from which the latter
derives his supply of stone.
When seen at his hotel by the Re
view the Minneapolis man stated that
his company had made no definite
plans regarding their operations at
this point. They had heard conflict
ing reports as to the quantity of stone
in the deposit and Mr.. McWilliams
visit was made solely to determine
this point. Upon his findings will be
based their decision in the matter and
if the supply is adequate they will not
hesitate to purchase the property upon
which they hold an option.
While here Mr.. McWilliams was
assisted in his explorations by a force
of men and there is little possibility OF
his report being other than satisfac-
tory. He seemed of the opinion that
there was stone in plenty and it would
not be surprising if the deal is consum-
mated very shortly. The company
which he represents is now conduct
ing a number of similar Investigations
in other parts of the state and once
these are completed they will doubt
less hurry matters.
It was impossible for New illiams
to secure sufficient help to prosecute
his Investigations and after a slight
examin alton he decided to return to
Minneapolis and wait until after har-
vest when he will be able to get help
sufficient to thoroughly satisfy himself
of the deposits. He will then return
and make the final examinations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-05
-ORESTERS HAVE GAY PICNIC
Excursion From the West Brings
in Large Crowd.
All Features OF the Picnic Success.
fully Carried Out.
Lodge Treasury is Increased to a
Large Extent.

| Caecilian park at the Catholic chu rch
onsSunday was a regular bee hive of
pleasure and amusement on account
of the picnic of the Foresters that was
in progress there from the early morn
ing until late at night, under the
direction of committee composed of
| John Herzog, J. P. Graft and A. F..
Johnson. 49,.
About s O'Clock the special train
from the west on the St. Louis arrived
bringing with it some 200 visitors who
were conducted to the, park where they
] were allowed to enjoy themselves to
their hearts content. The park gradu-
ally filed up with people from this
city and from the country until there
we're present as many people as was
expected.
| About the grounds in convenient
places there were scattered various
features of amusement and it was
worth all it cost to see Pat McHale
work the crowd to throw balls at the
| niger babies. He was nearly as much
at home in this as he is at the tele-
| graph instrument and as far as making
money is concerned he was more of a
success VIM. Pfefferle and Henry
Flor were the proprietors of the soft
drinks stand. Chas. Fielder supplied
| the hungry with fruits and cane dies,
Geo. P. Dietz had whip stand where
you threw base balls at hole in a
barrel and the lucky fellow was given
whip as a reward for his dexterity.
Mrs. J. P. Graft and Miss Rose
Schneider had charge of the hook and
ring rack and always had an interest
ed crowd about them, Louis Schilling,
ir. and J. P Graft were in charge of
the two bowling alleys, Adam Peders
conducted the enterprise known as a
cane rack and the most popular thing
Of all was in charge Of Mrs. McHale,
Mrs. W. II. Eckstein and Mrs. Haul
brich. This was the grab bag and the
ladies succeeded in disposing all they
had Aside from these features there
were several ice cream stands and in
| Caecilian hall the ladies were prepared
to serve meals and from all accounts
| they had the most paying proposition
at the picnic. People can get along
without amusement but as usual
thing they have to eat.
| The day was as if made to order for
the occasion. 1t was just warm enough
to make the sales of ice cream good
| and it wasn't so hot that it was dis
| agreeable. The rain on the previous
I night laid the dust and cleared the
| atmosphere, and with all the Foresters
are to be congratulated upon the
happy circumstances that surrounded
their picnic. The financial returns
were all that could be expected and the
committee is satisfied that the enter
DriSa was a success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-05
Sunday Concert,

Sunday night in Turner Hall park
there is to be another of those pleasant
concerts. The Second Regiment band
is to furnish the music, and the public
is assured that 1t will be highly enter
tanned. All are welcome. The last CON
cert attracted a large crowd of people
though the weather was not what could
have been desired It is expected that
the coming concert will be as well ii
not better patronized.
PROGRAM
March. Salute to Alexander ... English
Overture, William Tell 49, Rossine
Symphony No. Two. Daily
Nearest and Dearest, Schottische .Heyser
Scotch Wedding March - w. Christern
La Carine, Mazurka de Concert Young
The Colered Waters Ball s Laurendeau
nthe Good Old Summer Time Chattaway
Hiawatha Moret
March, Old Glory. s. 5. $3.50. Fanciulli
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-05
WHEN YOU BECOME

interested in guarantees on the most
famous pianos, organs and sewing ma
chimes, stop to inquire whele the profit
comes in com aratively to my two guar
antees, including free tuning and repair
ing. R. Hellriegel, sos Center street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-05
30
Shoes

A rather t. low price,
we'll admit, but the
shoes are worth it.
If we can get shoes
to sell at $3.50 it is
our good luck, and
people who want$1.50
shoes will get the best
shoes to be had for
$50 anywhere.
These shoes are not
imperfect, damaged or
sighted in any way.
Nothing has been hurt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-05
EAT ALL You WANT.

Persons troubled with indigestion Of
Dyspepsia can eat all they want if key
will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This
remedy prepares the stomach for the
reception, retention, digestion and as
similation of all of the wholesome food
that may be eaten, and enables the
digestive organs to transform the same
into the kind of blood that gives health
and strength. Sold by all druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-08-05
List your property with the Elliott

- - list your p1Upefty VIII the E1i1ott
Land Go. for quick and prompt sales.
We have offices and representatives. in
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and the Dako-
tas. Information promptly given and
low R. r. fare on all roads. Call at the
office in the Ottomeyer Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
The Difference.

Complaint is made to the effect that
the new postage stamps with the face
of George Washington thereon, is un-
attractive. unbecoming, and in short
try-nOt his. | believe circumstances
and the view point have very much
to do with the formation of opinion
upon the merits or demerits of the
stamp. For instance, those who re
ceive a dunning letter, or a refusal of
offer of marriage, or anything akin,
will not only condemn the stamp, but
the whole letter But those who re
ceive a check, acceptance of an offer
Of marriage. or any other good news,
will admire and adore the entire pack
age. This brings to my mind what
in the Bible: Beautiful upon the
mountain are the feet of him who
brings good news" it makes no diff
| erence when they were washed, or
how dirty they may be; it makes nc
difference if there is corn on every
! joint of each toe travelling with a bun
, ion for a mate: it makes no difference
whether they are "club-fee," suffering
from congenial dislocation-if they on
ly bring good news they look beauti
ful.-Quelquefois in Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
Equitable Company Flourishing.

The building of the two story struc-
ture for a boarding and lodging house
for the Equitabl mining company in
Flowery district is completed and the
company will soon increase its force
Of employees. Ore extraction from the
gold bearing vein in the incline shaft
is in continuous progress, milling
run having just been finished, the bul
lion returns from which have not
been made public but as the ore aver
ages $40 in gold per ton, they were nc
doubt satisfactory.-Rep
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
Local News of Carson and Vicinity

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Elegant cherries at Davey & Maish.
New pillow tops, all the latest de-
signs at Days.
Governor Sparks is in Eastern New
ada looking over the stock ranges
No western mail was received yes
terday on account of some smash-up
on the S. P.
Miss Bradshaw won the prize of $50
offered for the most popular teacher
in the Washoe county public schools.
Several of the Carson boys will head
for the Comstock early next week in
| order to be in time for the Carnival
Lake travel is picking up. as the
stage carries passengers each way
since the warm weather opened.
C. W. Friend, the optician, can be
found at the old stand.
| Wanted-A woman to cook for a
small family and few hired men. Ap-
ply at this Office. 1w
j. NJ Libby of Reno and Miss Ida A.
Lamb were married Wednesday even
ing at the brides home in Franktown.
Miss Alice Woodbury. of Empire has
been selected by Queen Virginia as
Maid of Honor from this county.
school will close today for the sum
mer vacation
Miss Chedic has left the hospita
ed and will leave for home on the 81
of July.
) The Southern Pacific company vii
: soon change its line through Verdi
1t will pass about 100 feet north o
. the present line
Chas Deady has purchased the resi-
} dence that he is living in in the west
ern portion Of the city and will in th
Z near future make extensive improve
ments.
: The burial of Lou Howe, the China
4 man who was killed Wednesday ey
! ening took place yesterday Afternoon
from Chinatown. He was given all G
the side dishes that go with a frs
class funeral of his order
|. For sale-A spring wagon. Has neN
er been run and is made the bes
} material All iron work shop made
! Will be sold cheap for cash, InI,ire a
Crows blacksmith shop.
! Several prospectors are thinking c
striking out for Walker Lake reserve
ton as soon as it is opened. Many ol
timers claim they know where goo
mineral land is to be found on the RI
servatiOn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27
Carpet Cleaning.

Sanders, Oakes & Co., Of Reno, will
clean your carpets with their Steam
Carpet Cleaner at cents per yeard
Carpets sent by the local train will
be returned on local train next day
Sanders, Oakes & Co., Plaza street
Reno, New. Phone, Green 104.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-27

Judge Murphy spent yesterday on
the COmStOck
District Attorney Roberts came in
on yesterdays local train, having been
delayed en- route by a smash-up on
the S. P.
Our shoe department is filled with
mems, lalies, chlidrens and infants
shoes of best style and lowest prices
Why not save money by purchasing
at kellys Arlington, block
For sale-A choice building lot
suitable for a small cottage Central
ly located Will sell cheap for cash
Apply at this office. If
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12
Sur Trase Der rrItgiaicn Gr3iebnna.

G6icdgo, II. 6ebruar. gu
einem gonpent traten bier etpd 800
0eleqaten aus alien S6eilen Der Ser.
Staaten 3uIammen, Q~ngeb0rige Der
berf4iebenen GonfeIfionen, nel4e Der
4nfift iinb, baB Der religi0ie Inter
ri8t nit benz peltli4en ni4t @4rttt
bait, uno BARN Wunbel gu f6affen
niinfden. Die 9rdiibenten elmer 4n@
3a9l 1niperIitdten unb anbere 5erpor@
rogenDe @ertreter be5 1nterri6tsipe@
Tens betbeiligten fi4 an Der 9istnt@
fion, uno es nirb Elm 9lan aufgefteut
fperben, ME Elm Religion8unterrt6t in
ben 0ffentli9en S6ulen ms 0ert ge@
iebt nerben fam, fpelder ii9 bDn con-
feifioneuen S8een fernbGlt unb ii9 auf
Die unterneiIung in ben fundamental
len Qe6ren beI4rGntt, pelGs BON allen
8efenntniHen angenDmmen limb. 4u@
Berbem tpiini9t Der Content cine
8e4felbe5iehung 5piI9en Dem Gellz
gionsunterri6t in Der Stride, in Der
9onntagsf6ule, ba6etm unD unter
BEN Deri9ieOenen 8eligions : Organtz
Iationen ber3uitelen unb elm mO0er@
nes 8erfa6ren BET Der @rtbeiIung peS
Hsligionsunterri6ts an3ubabnen. Der
Gonbsnt, peG6er bret Sage in Sibung
blei6en pirb, lit bon benz Sisb3iger>
4usI9uB angeregt norben, pel6er Die
S6dtigfeit bes rQmerican Snitituts
of Sacreb 2iterature" leitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12
0frhmGrftr.

G6icogp, II. 6ebruor. - Die
,3ufu6r DON 8inbpieb be3iFferte fi9
auf $4,000 6tiid; Der Martt mar
flau unb bic greiie nieOriger. 9ute
Bis BETTE Stiere bra3ten 4.4O bis $50,
muQere Bis mittlere 800 bis 4.25,
&iibe lao Bis 4.4O, 8Gl6er $50 Biz
7.5O. S9neine purbsn 10000 3uges
fi6rt, urD 0ffnete Der W&artt Sc. Bis
10t. nie0riger, i4IOB jebO4 feIter; Die
meiiten 8erfdufe tpuroen 3pif9en
6.85 uno ITO dbgei6loRen. S4adfe
lungten 10000 an; 58aafe uno
Qdmmer fparen ftetig unO feft i'm
9reiie. Suite Bis bette Wetbsr8
bru6ten ATS Bis $50, auserIefene gez
mif6te $50 bis Ats, 2dmmer 4.50
Bis $50.
CAT Qt6ertp, 9a,, IL 6e6r.
- Der RinbDie6martt mar itetig;
b06fter 9reis $40, niebrigiter 400.
Gfpeine fparen b09er; 904lter Preis
7.2O, niebrigIter $50. @6uafe tDdren
felt; b66iter Prei5 500, niebrtgiter
It's; 2Gmmer bra6ten 6.35 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12
6eirathssSiceuiem.

5olgenoe 5eiratbs : 2icen3en rDurs
ben geitern pom 4ttuar bes Common
pLeas { @eri6t5 ausgeitsat:
8eo. .. GrDfOgle, %, Don &l6er=
ton, U}b., unD 9auline 3. Offers, Is,
bon Sl6efter, 0}O.
Seremia6 9. 9oper, Is, unb Saz
ra6 Sane 6re6urger, %; Qpptitant
SEQ. 90. Steal, nS6e northampton.
Srant N}. 8ilbert, %, unb Mdrp
81. @nDber, %, 8eiOe BON @ettpss
burg, qa.
Qepis s. Qangfam, q, gr. 1920,
G6eTapeate15traBe, unb 4meIid g.
8ilep, 20.
Trantlin u. S~appington, Is, unb
clara 9. 6neub, IS; Qpplttant e.
8. 6enrp, Scr. 236, HOrOz9oppletOns
5traBe.
SameS SofeP6 Seating 81. Rr.
1108, 5anoberJStraBe uno Splpid
5iBpatrid, 20.
8ernaro q. Boeblman, %, Gr.
1901, 5reberid@2t0enue, uno Clara
SOiepbine Perego9, 20.
6eDman @oben, %, Ir. 119, Horos
9ig656truBe, uno Nnnie Raplun, 20.
@ranptIe 70, 8urfins, %, Gr.
426, RoroI6remont5StraB& un6
Glen 9. @pans, "a.
4r4ie g. Qdmbsrt, 80, uno Rat6ds
rine Rno6, % (geioe pon Rorfplt),
gr. 1903, OF5SonufenozS trdBe.
Oscar 6eB, "a, unO Serefd EteB,
"a; Qpplitant s. g. 6reesman, Yer.
1888, Diuiam84Str0Be,
So6n Quitin 9biuips, 80, gtr.
1920, 8iGiams4StraBe un0 Naggte
Slump, 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12

Or. @uden QOben6uuIen unO Or.
8roeder dl8 lire 8ertreter ernannt,
8reuBen nirO Or. b. &ne6el|0Oe6e
riB, pel6er DOR einigen Su6ren i'm
M~uftrage Der 3egierung Oa5 8eritde@
r%unqspeIen in ben Ser. 6taaten Ituz
0irte, duF ben GongreB ienOen. BORT
miro aud Die r0euti4e 2onOnirtBz
i6uftli6e 8eTeQi6aft" ourd t6ren
@efretGr, Or. Ilfreo Manes, uno an
6ere Mttglie0er Dertreten ietn. Die
DeutI8en 9elegaten perDen uuf
0unf6 f6rer Regierungen beantro8en,
Dab Der FINITE &arft6erungsSGOngr
1906 in Berlin abge6alten tperDe.
@Dmpatbie in 9re5oen
fir 9rtn3efftn Qoutie.
Sn Dresden baden bic jiingiten Gr@
eigniTe, Die f4roffe 46peifung Des
8ittgeTu65 Der 9rin3eiiin 2ouiie,
i6re GinOer 7e6en gu Oiirfen, i6r gu
benz Gnoe gsbra8te8 Spfer, ii4 BON
8iron gu trennen, unO hire ueberfit9@
runQ in cine 0etDen6eilanitalt einen
neuerli9en lmI6lag Der 8oltsitims
munq bepirft. Die 0ffentli6e M2etz
nung lit nteoer gdn3li4 gu 8unItsn
Der e6emuligen Rronprin3eIIin. &0ntg
@eorq uno aronprin3 6rieOri4 Quz
quit Diirfen a1S bic 6~eIt9e6aBten 0}dnz
ner Oe5 &0nigrei65 Sa4Ien gelten.
SIS perlautet aber, baB Der 8ronz
prin3 leoigli4 unter benz 8pange be5
@aters 6anOle. 80nnte er feinem eli
genen &opf na9geben, 70 piirOe er,
nenn aud in feline @erfDbnung milf
gen, 10 bo6 Tt4t5 0agegen etn3umenz
Den 6a6en, baB bic SHUTTER geIegentz
li6 i6re 8inOer iG6e, DoruuSgeieBt,
oaB Die Srennung Dpn 8tron untptz
6errufli6 iet.
@egen ben R0nig 8eorg pirD in
Dresden gang offen unO laut Der Ser
bu6t au5ge7pro6en, DAP Oerielbe bic
unterbringung Der 9rin3eiiin i'm ST.
renbauie perdnldBt babe.
Gus Dresden perlautet Don berldBz
li6er Settle, 0uB Der pom 80nig elm
qeIeBte @onbergeridtsAof Del4er
bellte bic Rluge beS 8ronprin3en auf
@uf6e6ung Der e6eltden 8emeini4aft
pte0er borne6msn no1te, Die Ser
6unDlungen nit 8iidit4t auf bic get@
fftQe 8erfafung Der 9rin3efftn oer@
f6teben piro. Oesglet9en ptrO er
anqe6li6 benz @rfu4en Der Re4tsbeiz
ftGnDe Der 9rin3eiiin entipre4en, oaB
beren 3ure6nungsfd6igteit einerBrii@
flung u~nter3ogen nirO unO Der Pro3eB
10 LANCE in Der S9pebe blei6t, Bis Der
8eri6t BON Su4perfdnbigen borliegt.
@eiftig geunO ertlGrt.
@iner 0epe76e aus SEM 5ufolge
BAT Der berii6mte 6pe3iaIi1t Or. So
ref aus 3iirt6 Die &ronprin3eIIin
QouiIe DON 5a4Ien i'm Sanitartum
gu Npon geftern forgfdltig unteriu4t
unD f8lieBli8 %conftatirt, baB tie gsiz
fig p0GIig gefuno lei.
8iron tpeilt nod nt6t Bel 2ouiie
uno burf fe in Der 9eiIunftalt aud
gar ni6t beiu6sn. gs fOa inOeFen
SbutIu6e feia, oaB bic 9rin3eiiin it4
ii6er Die BON i6rer Jamilie unb ben
Soften in 0ien un0 DRESDEN betunz
bete Bort6rH6tigteit unO 2ie6loiigz
felt berart in 4ufregung befinDet, bdB
lie Ii6 in GINGER 3eit nit 9tron piez
Der beretuen min. Nur penn man tbr
geituttet, i6re 8in6er DON 3eit gu 3eit
gu feben, min tie BON benz iungen
"5pra9le6rer laTen. Die Prin3eIitn
1T offenbur ni6t me6r oas %Derfi4rte
@ei6, Tonoern Die gu @lem enti4lois
Iene 5rau, Die fir bic erbaltenen SUP
tritte. fid] ridden min, tpite es, mas IS
tppQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-12

Buffalo, R.zg,, Der ol5 betpa6rter
8ortGmpfer in bieier Ri8tung felt
Qargem betannt III, unb erTu8te Jpn,
in a6t grOBen MISUNDERSTANDING
gen, Die in ben 8emeinbebauen itdtts
fin0en, @nfpra6en iiber bic tat6oliI9e
Stride unb ibre SteIung gum 6o3iaz
lt5mu5 81 balten. Die er1te beriefben
funb 9eute in Der ct. Maartins46aue
fat unO erfreute fi8 elmer auBerorz
bentli3 5a6lrei6en 8et6eiligung. DIS
pfarrer 9eiter 9eitern bier eintraf
Funo sr in ieinem 6otsI bic 6erausz
forberung gu elmer 6ffentli6en DE-
bate nit benz 6o3taIitenfii6rer Grz
OoIp6 8roBmann Dor. Gr Fat Bis
ieBt nod teinen befinittoen 8eI6luB
barii6er gefaBt, Ob er Oieielbe anne6z
men ntr0.