davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept Mover one
thousand people saw the races of the Spen-
Ger county fair at Chrisney this afternoon.
Results:
2:30 Trot purse. 800: Theadosia won, Al
line second, Sam Chandler third, Mary Grab
fourth. Best time, 2:31-
Free-for-all pace; purse, 500: Ino won,
Nightingale second. Glover third. Big Four
also started. Best time 2:21.
Running race, five furlongs and repeat;
purse. $40: B. o. Read won. Carrie Flag
second Terrapa third Gold Dust and
Oline also started. Time, los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
Miss Carpenter Defeated.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10-The second round of
play for the Women's Western golf cnam-
pionship began to-day at the Exmoor Coun-
try Club links. The results of the four
matches scheduled were as follows Miss
Congdon beat Miss S. AinsIie up 1 to
play, Miss Higgins beat Miss Carpenter 2
up to play: Miss Anthony beat Miss Ever
EFT. up: Miss Marris beat Miss Brewer. L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
Registered stone Won 1924 Trot.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1O.-At least
10000 people saw the races of the Gibson
county fair at Princeton, Ind. this after
noon. Thestrack was fast. Results:
2:4 Trot: purse. 500: Registered Stone
won i'm straight heats; Thomas S., second;
Nutwood Maid, third. Best time. 2:22.
2.27 Pace: purse 500: Goldie Brown, won;
Grace Hyson, second; The Elk, third; S. S.,
fourth Best time, 2:22h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
EVEN ADVISED TO LEAVE.
Enemies Have Threatened His Life
McCord to Get $500 Reward.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. lob. J. Even,
the witness in the Jett-White trials, who
is in this city. has received letter from
Jackson advising him to leave Lexington.
stating that his enemies at jackson have
made threats against his life.
CYNTHIANA, KY. Sept. 10.-Judge Os-
borne has certified to the state treasurer
that Sheriff Woodson McCord, of Clark
county, is entitled to the reward of $500 Of
fered by Governor Beckham for the arrest
and conviction of the assassin of j. b. Mar
cum. Sheriff McCord arrested Curtis Jett
The Harrison county grand jury to-day
returned indictments against Tricky Jim
Back, George Boiling and c. c. Adams for
perjury. They testified i'm the Jett and
White trials here. They attempted to prove
an alibi for Jett. Warrants have been
issued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 1o-Richard w.
Tayler jr., general agent for Ohio of the
Berkshire Life Insurance Company. was
Park this evening and died when taken to
a police station. The cause of death Is not
Yet known. A coroner's inquest Is hold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
LAURIES VS.. BURFORDs.
(Marion Alleys.)
FITZ WILL FIGHT.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Bob Fitzsimmons
and Con Coughlan. the Irish giant" were
matched to-day to meet in six round bout
before the Industrial Athletic Club. of Phil
adelphia, on the evening of Sept %. The
fight will be at catch weights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11
Porter County Races Postponed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept 10.-On account
of heavy rains no races were held to-day
and the Porter county fair and races will
be continued over to Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. G. Bennett were struck by suburban
car tonight and killed. Mrs. Benefits
head was almost severed from her body
and her husbands skull was fractured i'm
several places
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

The open tennis tournament will begin
at Riverside to-day. There are about fif-
teen entries for the single events. They
viii be paired at the courts this afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

;,ec,al to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Sept. i0.-The rain
caused the postponement of the pacing and
trotting events until tomorrow. There was
a very large crowd at the grounds and
this day will remain the banner day of the
fair. ,rhe running race resulted as fol-
lows:
Logan (Reid FurD ........................l l
Sudanna John Bayien) ............'......2
Blue Bonnet civilian Slagle) ...........3
One One 20. w. Aughp ....................4
Time-:5i; "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-11

applied for and the undertaking will b
pursued on a more enterprising basis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-04-13

an invalid for some time, is suffering with
grip.
The young friends of Albert Kinney had
pleasant time at his birthday party Fri
day evening.
Alpha E. Tolman commenced work on
the addition to his barn last Monday. Geo.
Lawrence doing the work.
John w. Campbell will commence the
repairs on his house next Monday, Mr..
Newton of Albany doing the work.
1t is reported that Fl. 8. Tolman recently
| sold $500 acres of timber land in Wheelock
to men from New Hampshire, for $500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-04-13

Bloomington Center, Lizzie Blake; Evans
vile, Eva Kimball; East Bloomington,
Flora Durham; Aldrich district. Miss
Whitehill; District No. Z, Mabel Dutton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-04-13
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. Pliny Day died yesterday.
Rev. e. M Stebbins is moving his goods
to his farm in Wolcott.
Rev. c. M. Stebbins preached very able
farewell sermon last Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Eastman has finished work
for the Bishop Bros. and will go to Boston
soon..
The insurance on the property burned
last Monday has been satisfactorily adj
justed.
Mrs. Elmer Stratton returned from
Waterbury last Thursday greatly improved
in health.
Mrs. Floss Hatch Ladd went last We'd
nesday to Amherst, Mass, W aere she haa
employment for the summer.
Mrs. Paul Leckner, who has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter Mrs. A.
E. Spaulding, left last Monday for White
River Junction.
The names of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett
should have been mentioned in the card oil
| thanks last week as they desire to thank
1
rendered them.
The neighbors and friends of Mrs. Lad6
made her a very pleasant goodbye visit al
the home of her father, Charles Hatch, las
| Monday evening. The evening was spen
| in playing games and social time. New
sugar was served. Everyone felt sorry tt
say goodbye to Mrs. Ladd.~
EAST CRAFTSBURY.
Mr.. George Woods is preparing to buile
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morey are the happ,
| parents of young son.
Mr.. Jason Young is Frustrated with
very serious attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. w. A. Wylie was called to Yves
Hebron, n. Y, last week, by the sicknes
and death of her sister, Mrs. T. a. Nc
EIwain.
Mr.. Robert Hsrper, who has been visit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-04-13

ing for some time in Kansas. Coiora 0
and Nebraska, returned home by way of
Boston, where he was met by his sister
Elizabeth, who has been making an ex-
tended visit in Scotland. We very glad TO
welcome Mr.. and Miss Harper home again
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-04-13


Charlie Miller is cIerking for B. M.
Wiley.
Walter Simpson was home from Bur-
lington over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wilson were in
Barre few days last week.
Charles Wiley moved his family to John
Richardson's house last week.
Mrs. ]. Darlington went to Boston last
Wednesday for few days visit.
David Logan who is working for A. c.
Chase, starts for California April 20.
Jason Young is very ill and is considered
in critical condition at this writing.
Homer Harrison will work for Geo. Law
renee doing carpenter work this season.
Miss Margaret Gebbie, who. ias been
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14
. IN BRILL'S ADDITION
Two Pieces of Property Changed
 Hands Yesterday.

Yesterday was rather busy day for J. Ernest Walker though he never does allow time to hang very heavily on his hands. He first put himself in form by buying a good piece of suburban prop erty and having shown his faith by his works he was ready to sell things to ether people. His investment was the purchase of the Margaret Lindsey res idenCe in the Brill addition, together with a piece of ground 200 by IF 1-2 feet in size The house is a two story frame and the grounds are well i'm proved, with fine shade and flowers. During the day he sold what is known as the Carr property in the same addi- tion. to Rev. Joseph Egly, who came here recently from Berne. Ind. This is a mics brick residence and will make a pretty home for the new owner.
 Another transaction was the renting for the winter of the well appointed furnished residence of George E. LOT ing on West Washington street. to Mrs. C. J. Orrick of Cumberland, Maryland, who came here a day or two ago with her two daughters. Mrs. Orrick is well acquainted in her eastern home with relatives of MT. Walker.
 R. L. Jackson, who arrived here re- gently from Los Angeles, has associat- ed himself with Mir Walker and will have charge of his house renting and house hunting department.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14
ARIZONA CITRUS EXHIBIT
An Effort Being Made to Collect an Imposing One.

i Secretary St. Claire of the board of managers of the Louisiana Purchase eX- position for Arizona is agitating an eX- ! Mott Of oranges and other semi -trop- ! ical fruits from this territory. There | will O.. course be an exhibit of this kind | there but Mir. St. Claire says that with the limited means at the disposal of the commission such an exhibit as the ter
 ritory ought to have can not be se- cured. He believes that there should be not less than a carload of oranges
 and there should also be a creditable showing of lemorls and grape fruit. In the arrangement of exhibits in the horticultural building the arid states are grouped together and Arizona is fortunately situated a considerable dis tance from California, which will have an imposong citrus display. The oranges of Arizona are SO much su- perior to those of California in size and , coloring that a fair exhibit of them would not be overshadcwed by the size of the California display.
 There will be only three citrus dis plays by the states, those of California, Arizona and Florida.
 It has been suggested that the board of trade of Phoenix and the supervisors Ol lIt county AdfNe IIle IlldllCI up anu arrange to supplement the funds in the hands of the commission for this pur- pose. The merchants of the city and those of Tempe and Mesa could well afford to contribute to a citrus exhibit fund. A carload of oranges at St. Louis
 would do more good than ten carload }
 of literature. The only people who will pay any attention to the pamphlets will come from the rural districts. They ac- cOrding 10 custom will fill their pockets with them and take them home to read
 at leisure hours during the following winter People do not go to wor!d's s fairs to read.
 The apple exhibit is being collected in Verde valley, in Ggaham county and in the Aravaipa country, and it is said to be a very creditable one. Messrs. 1 DOran and Leatherwood of the com mission are busily engaged in getting the mineral exhibit together and it is believed that it will be one of the most interesting that will be seen at St. Louis. The commissioners have been greatly assisted by the larger mining companies, by whom the work is being done out of territorial pride rather than with a hope of future reward, for they
 are least likely to profit by further development of the mineral resour c s
 of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14
A GOOD PROPOSITION.

We own a one-half interest in the Bill Dick group, two miles from Wick enburg, and have a bond on the re- mainder. There is a fifty-four foot shaft on the property and several shal- low workings. The ore is a high grade copper gold ore, carrying some silver, averaging close to $100.00 a ton. In the bottom of the shaft the ore is getting richer and increasing in width. We do not wish to sell the property as it is considered one of the most prom ising partially developed mines in the Wickenburg district, but to anyone who will agree to share equally with us in the expense of further development " e will sell a one-half interest for re- marHaoly low price. From present in dieations it is probable that enough ore can soon be taken out to more than pay for development. The closest in- vestigation solicited. For further par ticulars address Hall brothers, Wicken- burg, Arizona.
 Here is an opportunity for one or more Phoenix men who can raise lit tie money to make an investment which will almost certainly net big returns. No stock propositions considered but will organize a close corporation if de- sired.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14
HIT WITH AN AK
Jesus Vuelna Committed a hurderou.
 Assault Last Night.

Only for a dull aX w. R. Rand would now be in the morgue and Jesus Vuel- ma, who is now in the county jail, would be charged with murder instead of as sault with a deadly weapon.
 It all happened about o'clock Ia st night in the alley between Jackson and Madison streets and between First and Second streets, in the rear of China town. Officer Henry Bloomhorst, who was Investigating another matter in that vicinity heard a dull thud and heard a negro woman say. Look at that man hit him with an ax" Turn ing up the alley at once to a long adobe building he saw Rand lying on the floor. Mexican woman named Victoria San chez trying to hide a bloody ax under the bed and Jesus Vuelna in the room not knowing just what to do Police men Moore and Andrews were sum- moned at once, Vuelna. was jailed, the aN taken possession of and the city physician summoned to dress the wounds of Rand, who was bleeding pro- tusely but who was not unconscious. gash about three inches long was found on the side of his head and sav- eral stitches were required to close it. There was also a wound on the arm DuL u IS Ine OplnlOn or the OfflcerS that II was made with the same blow. Rand having thrown his arm up to break the force of it. If this be true it is possible also that that little move saved his life. It was hard to determine by the wound whether the man was hit with the blade of the aX or the reverse side of it. The Mexican says that Rand struck at him and he hit him with the ax in self defense. Rand denies having either struck at him or spoken to him.
 Two negro women witnessed the as- sault. On being asked for their version of the story they said that Rand. who Was evidently under the infuenca of hduor, approached the dco- of the house in which the Mexican woman was standing, that he did not say anything but that the woman exclaimed. kill him" whereupon Vuelna got into ac- ticn apparently with the intention of oheying orders
 Mir. RloomhOrst's mission in that To- cality was to investigate an alleged at tempt at breaking into the house of a Mexican known as "Old George" but he found nothing to warrant the ale gation and no one to arrest.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14
s1OO REWARD s1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being 9 constitutional disease requires constitutional Urea tment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers. that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of tes- timonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
 Maple Leaf Bowling alley, basement McKee's store. Come and bowl.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

The Commercial. corral and livery stable has new line of stock through out with new horses, buggies, run abouts. Can furnish you with a desir- able turn out.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tion, Phoenix, Arizoy~.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

The concert for the benefit of the Baptist church will be given at the opera house November 19.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters, Large fat and juicy. 15c per dozen. Me kee's Cash store.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14
TRADE TOPICS


Hamilton, the tuner. Leave orders at Redewill's or Fountains music store.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

Prof. Fountain. teacher of mandolin. guitar, violin. 245 E. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

for oysters here.
 Now the best stews are furnished for 25c at George D. Burtis 33 North First avenue. Raw oysters 20 and 25c per dozen. Phone orders promptly filled.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL.
 Dining-room is open. First-class table board by the day or week. Try our evening dinners, 53O to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

Does your piano need tuning? Have Hamilton tune it.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

For the neatest 10c shave try the Commercial barber shop. Bath 15c.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

For the best rolled barley in towl go to the Capitol Mills.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

Strangers attention. Garments ren Ovated by expert. American Cleaning works. Phone Red 353.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

Ask your grocer for Town Talk -four. It is the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-14

Extra fine Silk Ribbons, plain and fancy colors, ranging in width from four to six inches.
 A variety to choose from. Real. values soc. 40c and soc.
 Today 15c yard.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
@ifOererse(di6ten
Bon 8. g.

Ni9t aQ8ufern bpn 5amburg lteg
tnmttten berrli6er 8u9enz unb Sam
nenpulbunger Elm einiames 5OrfAaus
Our93pgen BON bi4ten S4onungelt
Iuftiqen @ulDnieIen unb t~rpitautla:
rem 8uferIGufen bieten bic meilenpei:
ten @uloungen benz GDelniIo, ben
berrli9ften @9mud beuti4er 8dlOer
qeniiqenb 4efung, S4uB unb Rube
NuBer benz Gbelpilb beleben uu4 5ahl:
rei6e GubeI Odmtptlb unb Elm gutter
Rebpiloftanb bas nette Rebter.
Sci einem iol9en @ilbitanb 1T e:
fsin plumber, baB auBer ben berufener
2iebbabern fi9 audi @lemente einftn:
ben, gesen bic Die SOrter ge5rpungsr
finb, iabraus, iubrein einen erbtttsrtsr
Rampf 81 fibren.
60 mar IS aud, dls metn 5reuno
Der 50rfter t., bprtbin DerieBt fDuroe
Gin sSGger bonn S6ettel Bis CUR Spble
mar er aus Der attiben Sdgertruppt
6eroorqe9angen, Rnb feline Strdpd3e
feline @efa6r mar INN gu groB, penr
es galt, gum S9uBe Der Wdlber bt'
Tlinte in Die 9anb 81 nebmen.
9eIonbers Giner mar es, befen gan:
ae @erqdneenbeit, perbunben nit gro:
her S6lan6eit nnb 8rutulitGt, 4aes
aud Dus @9limmife bon ii9 e%rtparter
lieB. Gr mar Elm 8uuerntne4t BON Oel
ruifiI6en @ren3e, elm Pole, oefer
eiqener 8rotberr Ieinem perbre9eri:
f9en SreibeR feline nHtertiBunG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
GUS Dem Gait.
g2obeue BON u. 4nberfen.

Sic 1uBen miteinanber in Der Qdube.
9ur9 ben &unObDgen, Der ben 4u5z
gang biloete, fam Das Sommernd4z
mittagsIt9t bsQ unb greG beretn. Sic
fi6lten beiDe, baB ite ii9 in bieier eriten
ru6tgen Stunoe bes 8eifammenietns
bel fein unb iugen ioQtel1, unO tOnnz
ten bod Oas re9te @ort MD. ftnOen.
sSeoe fii6lte, ME alt gepOrDen, mte ber=
dnbert bic dnDere mar.
sic ptrften au9 duBerlt9 gar3 berz
I9ieben, pte ite ieBt rubig in benz griiz
nen S6atten neben chamber iaBen.
Die 5rdu 9pftpr 8rabon fam fi9 me-
ben 4nna 0e6nern tlein uno bid pDr
unb puBte, baB it4 lire Ioie peiBe
8ai9bluIe i4le4t ne6en Dem 6euz
grauen RetIetletb Der 5reunbtn ma4te.
unb bod bate es cine 3eit gegeben, po
man bic beiben un3ertrennlt9en i'm
Stdbt9en ybte 3ptqtnge" nunnte unb
fi9 germ buriiber u~nter6ielt, tper po6l
bic 6iibf9ere lei. sic fparen bette
S%reunbinnen" geneien, 10 melt iie 8uz
ridbenfen tonnten, 0a9barstinOer,
S4ul8enofen. Sic batten it4 Denielz
ben 8i6elfpru4 our @~iniegnung er6es
ten unb ben glei9en roia @eiOenitDff
gum eriten 8aItleiO ausgeiu3t. Sin
puar Belle SugenOiabre lang t6eilten iie
oann nod getreuli9 bel 6reuo unO
fpeniq 2eib, Bis Der 8unft fam, an Dem
i6re Wege Instrumentation 0atiirz
Gi6 mar es bic @erlobung Der etnen, bic
ben erften QnitDB Du5u CAB; &nna 5ats
tie nt9t begreifen t0nnen, fpdrum W&d=
rieaen auf einmul ben ODttor 9raz
BON beiratben noute, ba bod Elm gez
miller tleiner 8eferenbar bis5er bas
Slid uno 2eib hires Qebers dus3umaz
den f6ien. 4ber an bteie Derdnoerten
umftdnbe bate Qnna fi4 bod raid gez
p06nt uno Marieden8 9o63ett uls
8~rautiungfer frdftig mitgefetert, tnoem
fe Bel Der Sruuung bitterli4 Deinte
unb na46er BON 6er3en la4te unb lt4
f0nigIt9 nit bes iungen Gbemanns
8ruber unter6ielt.
Qnna 8ebnern bate bdmals gum
leBtenmal 10 ii6ermiit6ig jung unb ben
in bic 8elt biaetngela4t 8alO n047
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15

unb bieTe nit @4Iingen beItedt, Inn
10 quf biGtge unb bequeme 0eife etnen
bonn @ef9le4t 2ampe, Der Ieinen Sc
Iiften nab frtf4em @riinfobl ni9t
ptberfteben tbnnte, gu ~ergattern.
@o neit mar Die Sadie gang f9Dn,
aber pte ben f9luuen Qgrarier iiberz
fiibren? 3Onnte er ni6t ebenfo gut
bic 56lingen gegen &aBen, Sii8Ie
unb bergIet4en RaubgeIinbel gefteQt
baben? Sber fpute metn Sreunb ettpu
in Der &Glte parten, Bis es .einem
Qampe einfiel, fi4 uuf5ubdngen unb
fomit als corpus beltctt gu bienen.
Sin piel beferer 9lan fieG inn Elm.
Sdas barauf begab er fi9 CUR Sberz
fDriferei, unb 1u9te BEL benz SORT
meiiter Inn bic @rldubntB, nod etnen
SaIen f9ieBen gu birfen, benn es mar
bereit8 S9on3eit.
8alb bate er ben i6m freigegebenen
9rummen erlegt, unb tpartete nur
ben nG9iten MOrgen ab. S6on
oeoen bier u6r er6pb er fi9, unD nit
Dem 6uTen i'm &udIdd i9ritt er benz
8pbloarten bes bduerlt9en SeinT3mez
fers gu. 5ier angeIangt, ftefte er ben
6dIen bur9 zines Der &rte9lD9er in
bic Ora6tT8linge ltnb tpartete, in elmer
@trokmiete berborgen, Der 9tnge, Die
bd fommen 5oQten.
0ie Stun0en %Derrannen unb mein
ormer Sreunb lit entIeBli9 inter Der
empftn6lt6en &Glte, ben Bauer perz
fluhenb, Der in Ieinem tpurmen 8ette
BON @ott peiB mas fir i6Dnen Dim
oen trGumte. @nOli4 begann Der
Simmel i'm Often ft4 purpurn gu fGrz
Ben unO augema9 erpa6te aud bas
iQeben i'm 6uuIe. Sine MagO fam gum
Drummer Wufer boIen, Elm berI4lafez
! ner 4ne6t 6egunn ben Dung aus ben
@tGuen gu tarrer, aber Der 9err Des
6Qufes ru6te our 8er3peiflung 0es IN
Der @trp6miete berborgenen 5orftmdnz
neg nod INNER in Wtorp9ens 4rmen.
@nbli6, en0li6, es mar i4on 9egen
Q6t u6r frii6, erf6ien Der gripartete,
md6te a6er INNER nod feline N}iene,
feinen 6angplaB mad ettpaigen SPtern
a~b3uipiiren.
@Aeu bltn3elte er in ale bier Wtnbe,
BIG er ft8 f9lteBlt9 ii4er un0 unbe@
a6tet glau6te. @Orii4tig i4lt4 er am
@drten3uun entlang, alS er De8 tRm
einoebGngten 9afen anii4ttg nurbe.
Mff mG6ttgem @aBe, baB Die 8antofz
feln um6erflogen, bate er Dieien err
rei6t unb unter ieinen peiten geborz
oen. 9u pl0Bli9, er glau6te ietnen
@innen ni6t trauen gu t0nnen, itano
ber S6rfter por Inn. Ser 9oIe emit
olitt Der 5itternben 9anO, unb etn Bib
6ss Sammier5 ftunO Der Bauer oo.
Tle6entli6 bat er, aber @le5 nuBte
ni6ts, er muBte, 2ampe ol5 8epetSz
obieft in Der 6anD, nit our SberfOrz
fterei. 6ier brad Elm fur6tbareS Don't
nerpetter ii6er ben @iin0er berein, aber
Der TprftmeiIt tier lieB pegen Der Sc
rtnofiiqiqfett Der Itrafbdren Shat nod
einmaG Mtlbe nu1ten; ben 6aien aber
f6enfte er meinem SreunDe al5 @ntz
.i6Goigung fir Die in Der Strobmtete
au8geitanDenen 9udlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-15
Onrnn m

o.: Sic po1en na9 S6leATtabt 3iez
ben? - g.: Su, ta bate e8 fir einen
iOealen Ort. - 4.: Sd. 6aben sic
Oenn Die 3eitungen nibt geIeIen? 9a
grafiert es ia f0rmli9 BON &runt6eiz
ten! - g.: @ben barum! SD bin
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