davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
CARDINAL elBBoNs' PART
VIII Try to Secure Additional Cardinal.
u. for America.

VIII Try to Secure Additional Cardinals
IA for America.
Rome. July IA monsignor who is a
friend of the United States, apropos of
the coming conclaye and the interests Of
Roman Catholics in America, said:
Cardinal Gibbons is on the point OF
arriving ineRome. This is very important,
as it is the first time that an American
cardinal will take part In the election of
pope. Cardinal McCioskey on the last
occasion arrived too late to take part in
the conclave He heard of the election Of
Leo XIII. on his arrival at Queenstown.
1t had not been that a number OF
cardinals favorable to him have died re-
Gently, Cardinal Gibbons would have had
very good chance Of being elected pope.
The late Cardinal Siciliano de Rende, who
was formerly papal nuncio at Paris,
would have done all he could to have him
elected.
Gibbons Has Influence.
Cardinal Gibbons, however, will have
a great influence in the next conclave.
He has great authority with all the men,
bers. Of the sacred college and will i'm
press upon that assembly the power which
he possesses as the representative Of the
United States. He will prove to them
that the United States has right to be
no longer considered as simple colony,
with a single cardinal. It has a right to
have proportionately as many cardinals
as Spain. II this right were admitted
there would be twelve American car
dinals.
1.-THE conclave, in view Of the authority
which Cardinal Gibbons will exercise.
will probably pave the way for moro
Just representation Of the United States
in the sacred college, which will bear Its
fruits in the next conclave.
For the moment. while awaiting the
aiy,cr fy>oya Of
college in their favor. the Catholics Of
the United States demand a new pope
with modern ideas-ideas which will lead
him to approve the action of American
Catholicism. a pope who will maintain
most friendly relations with the President
Of the United States as Leo Kill showed
his great admiration and sympathy for
the personal qualities Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Leo Americas Friend.
| LEO XIII. did much for the Catholics Of
| the United States. He put an end to the
stupid polemtcs of certain French Cath
olfo writer's against so-called American
ism. He created a Catholic university
| in Washington and instituted an apos-
tolic delegation by which he put an end
| to conflicts between Catholics Of the
United States. But one of his most inn
portant acts was making Monsignor Gtb-
bons a cardinal.
Cardinal Gibbons enjoys the respect
Of everyone in the United States. Mr..
Roosevelt gave the measure of his en-
inence's great personal authority by CIV
ing him first place after himself at the
ceremony Of laying the foundation stone
Of the St. Louis exhibition, and this in
spite Of the presence Of leading person.
ages Of the United States.
"If Leo XIII. did so much for the Cath
| olics of the United States, we can see
how great are the duties Of his success
i sor Catholics cannot accept a pope with
reactionary and anti-liberal IDEAS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
The Days Bulletins.

Rome, July s17-12:20 a. m.-The con-
dition of the pope is unchanged. All is
quiet at the Vatican.
1905 a. m.-The pope is greatly dis
turbed by the difficulty Of breathing and
is restless.
2:55 a. m.-Dr. Lapponi has again had
recourse, with beneficial effects, to an
used for some days because Of the popes
dislike to It..
A7:45. a.. n1.-The pope had a compare
lively tranquil night and his general con-
dttion this morning is stationary
"Unrefreshed and Tlred.'
9:05 q. m.-Dr. Mazzoni entered the
pontiff's 8 bed room at $50 o'clock this
morning after DR.. Lapponi had reported
to him how his holiness had passed the
night. He found the patient, as Pope Leo
himself said, "unrefreshed and tired
doctors had promised that his illness
would not last long, it is now two weeks
since he went to bed.
The pontin prefers to sit up in bed, as
in that position he feels less oppression on
his lungs and can breathe more easily.
DE. Mazzoni spent much time IN ex-
anining him. AS his holiuessris reduced
almost to a skeieton, ia NEW operation
is, decided on It will not be- because Of
any hope OF saving the patients life, but
simply for athe. purpose Of rendering the
death agony less acute. i,
i 12:aD p. rn.-Thea pope complained OF
suffering from soreness owing to lying
down SO long and succeeded in sitting up.
He then rose momentarily from the bed
and seated himself In his arm chair
52:10 p. NAT this hour no change has
been reported iii the condition Of the pope.
Calm prevails, turnout the Vatican
1920 a. m.--After the doctors visit the
pope appeared ca1n1er and rested better
He also took some light nourishment.
Condition Is Improved.
1880 a. m.-The doctors attending pope
Leo, altho not entertaining the least hope
Of their. patients recovery, consider his
general condition to-day somewhat better,
| whereas they expected him to be much
worse. The pontiff's pulse is exactly as It
| was yesterday: and his temperature is
about the same, while his respiration
| shows a little Improvement, having re-
turned to what it was on Wednesday. His
appearance, however, is that Of one who
! cannot last another hour.
\ DR.. Lapponf, wishing to leave the vati-
can on urgent personal business, asked
| permission Of the pontiff, who not only
said: Yes" readily, but added:
II am 50 glad to have you go. feel
| great remorse, as you are all perfect
martyrs on my behalf
Or. Lapponi remained away from the
sick room half hour.
| Receives His confessor.
4:10 p. n.The pope received Mgr
! Pinorf his confessor, and then had a
1 short sleep. No change in the pontiff'
condition is apparent
p. m--The condition OF the pope con.
i tinues sta tionary. Complete tranquility
prevails in the neighborhood Of the vati.
4 can.
6:15 p. m.-Dr. Lapponi answering al
inquiry on emerging from the sick room
short time ago, said
4 cannot say that the pope is better
but he is no worse. His condition con
|tinues grave, but he may. nnger for som,
i time"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
BELKNAP FOR GOVERNOR
Kentucky Republicans Nominate a
State Ticket and Indorse Roose-
ILL., welt for Reelection.

Louisville, KY. July 17.-The republi-.
can state convention yesterday pledged
Kentucky to support Roosevelt for re-
nomination and reelection in 1904 and
nominated the following ticket:
For governor. Morris B. Belknap; for
lieutenant governor, j. B. Wilhoit; for
treasurer. John A. Black for auditor,
George Welsh; for attorney general, Will
liam Beckner; for secretary Of state, J.$C.
Speight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
BEAVERS INDICTED.
Warrant Issued for Arrest of For
mer Chief Of Salary and Al
lowance Division.

Washington, July ia special to the
Star from Brooklyn says that George w.
Beavers, formerly chief of the salary and
allowance division of the postof1ce de-
partment, has been indicted by the fed
eral grand jury probably on two counts.
A bench warrant has been issued for his
arrest, but has not been served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
THE POOR MANS
UNIVERSITIES.
Children Of Working Men FREEDOM.
mate in the High Schools Of
Minneapolis.
Statistics Refute Charges that These
Schools Are for the
Rich.
:supt. Jordan's Annual Report Cites
These and Other Interest
ing Figures.

DR.. c. NJ. Jordan, superintendent Of the
public schools Of this city, has just COM
pleted his annual report on which he has,
been at work for about six weeks. The.
document contains the usual statistics re-.
garding the work Of the schools, the en-;
rollment and other matters, but there are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
troublesome boys in the regular schools
is very wholesome"
n The Quest for Ideas.
POLITICAL MOTHER GOOSE
Gross Patch drew the latch,
And sat by the fire to spin.
She took a cup and drank it up,
Then called the neighbors in.

ONE boys in the regular schools
is very wholesome.
The Quest for Ideas.
The plan of permitting teachers to victt
other schools has proved to be unusually
helpful. not only to the younger teachers,
but to those who have held positions Tor
many years Thirteen of the principals
were allowed to spend week in visiting
schools In other cities and were required
to submit reports. In this manner the
schools Of Boston, Philadelphia. Chicago,
indianapolis, New York, Omaha, KANSAS,
Evanston and Detroit were visited. Ut.
Jordan believes that the plan Is OF great
benefit to the schools ana recommends
that 1t be continued.
The increase in salaries, beginning Win
April. is spoken of as "a fitting recogn1-
ton Of the splendid work winch the
graded teachers have done In our schoois,
and has been the means of retaining the
services Of many of our best teachers.
The so-caIIed dads"
Cooking and shop work will be placed In
the seventh and eighth grades next year
and there will be four cooking schools
and four manual training schools IN vari-
will give much qualification to those who
believe that the duty of the public schools
is to prepare children for life.
Speaking Of the special branches and
the work Of the supervisors DR.. Jordan
SAYS: while there Is a difference OF
opinion upon every phase OF schooi work
yet those who study educational problems
closely and who watch the development OF
children are practically q unit in support
of the special branches. What are the
most essential branches of study for the
child is a question about which there 1s
honest and wide difference Of opinion. but
that any branch Of study which promotes
his symmetrical development is an injury
to him or is out Of place in the public
school curriculum is proposition to
which few will give their assent
| On account of the criticism over the
number of pupils leaving the schools, DR..
Jordan required the principals to keep a
record of the causes for pupils leaving and
the result is a complete refutation Of the
| charge that there is anything wrong with
the schools. Tabulated reasons are as
| follows:
Account Of sickness :............. 555
Leaving city (mostly for lakes) 4 ,s75
For religious instruction-in parochial and -,
l other schools 291
| Expelled .....5...... 5 5s
Unable to do school work .............. 81
Dissatisfaction ~
Unexplained 50 o.
There were many transfers OF pupils
1,4s7 permits being granted. Some were
enforced ones, however, the option being
1 of expulsion or transfer to ungraded
i school. Many pupils who have beer
4 troublesome at some schools have deyel-
i oped into obedient and studious young
sters after being transferred, probably
! owing to removal from evil associations
land environment.
Dr. Jordan finds that the work OF the
i schools in the, year has been very salts
factory and con1ph ents the teachers fol
i their loyalty and support and thanks the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

by Seneca, another valet. clothed the pope
and almost carried him to the armchair,
the pontif quietly thanking his servants
and remarking that they must be very
tired.
condition and says he is ready to die but
he does not realize the inminence Of his
danger as again demonstrated when his
confessor,3 Mgr. Pifferi, asked to see him.
The pontif on being informed of the mon
signor's request replied. somewhat petu-
lantly:
Not now, tell him shall not die
without calling for him.
The doctors really think that unless a
complication arises, the pope may live for
days and even weeks longer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
DOUBLE HANGING
Woman Goes to the scafffold With.
out a Tremor.

South McAlester, T. T.. July 1T:-Dora
der Of Annie Williams. {. seven-year -old girl.
She mounted the seaffo1d without a trenor.
Charles Barrett was hsusec for the muir
he s - from ambush. Robbery was the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
THE OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

Rome l7so
His holiness had during
nan
tanned within the limits already noted without
:. : Z
mThe day has been
49, respiration which less superficial s2
= /. Ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
Washington AdvIces.

washington. July 17.-Mgr. Falco4o.
the papal delegate at $40 this morning
received the following cablegram from
Cardinal Rampolla:
1.-THE condition Of the holy father is un-
changed y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
PONTIFF ASTONISHED
AT HIS OWN WEAKNESS
He Was Permitted to Leave His Bed To-day,
but Discovered That He Could Neither
Clothe Himself Nor Walk
Unassisted

Aged Prelat General Condition Stationary
Weakness Is IncreangTh Immediate Necessity for Third
Operation PassesLeos Mind Was More Sane This MornngHe
Celebrates Mass and Recalls the That This Day.
His Patron Saint.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
ACCUSATION
AGAINST WARE
Pension Commissioner Is Charged
With Having Violated a Civil
Service Rule.
He Admits Having Removed PEN
sion Examiner Solely for Po-
litical Reasons.
President Expected to Investigate
the Matter and Ware May
Be Dismissed.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun SpeclaI befvice' -
washington, July 17.-civil Service re-
formers will be interested in what is
charged to be a fragrant violation Of the
civil Service law, as we'll as Of the rules
and regulations promulgated by direction
of the president. The offense is charged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
Partlzan Is Expelled.

Paris, July 1.-THE Dixneuvieme
Siecles correspondent at Rome says that
DR.. Lapponi's son, who spread reports
favorable to Cardinal Rampolla, has been
expelled from the vatican by orders Of
Cardinal Oreglia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
EnIarae: Ungraded School.

It is. recommended that there be more
quite impossible to do effective. work
where pupils are of every possible age.
while this school does its work quietly
and deals with a very small proportion
of the total number OF pupils in the
schools says Dr.. Jordan, yet it is a
very essential part Of the school system,
and the influence which it exerts over
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17
No Political Effect.

New York, July 17.-In regard as to the
possible effect Of the postoffice scandals upon
the next general election, Postmaster Van
Colt said: In my opinion the present state
of affairs in the postoffice department will
not affect the next general election in the
tai system one of the largest In the world.
It should not be source of establishment It
some of theS employees go astray. The same
thing happens every day in banks and insur-
ance companies where relatively only hand
full Of men are employed"
is 202, at miles, as shown by the report Of the
Interstate commerce commission for the year
ending with June. The aggregate capital IL
debt OF the capital stock $2s636, 556, 614, or
44.6s per cent, pays no dividends,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-17

An American gasoline motor bus u .
operation In LoRdous streets,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
% 0 1T bic 9errin?

@orfaTen unO 6eqeI6oote bic 9dFd>
qiere, Die ben unfreiptqigen aufentbdlt
an Qun0 gu dbIoloiren niinI6ten, gu
BEN T6panfen, ipeit in bic Gee binein@
qebauten Qanbungsiteg. Der groBe
@6purm perlief fi4 jsbo6 fpeitab Iettz
lid mad benz 8ur6uuie 6induf.
sic blieben dQetn.
Giniqe @etunoen genii9ten, bdB
@igrib @fferfon 1i6 BON Der p%etnDoaen
GrrequnQ befreite. sic mar tart uno
fluq uno bate fi6 in Der 8epult. 8iez
Der 3udten lire S4ultern in ei1em letz
fen Baden, al5 fe bus 2Orgnon ftnten
lieB,
Sin IeltIamer 3ufau, Pstsr -"
rSebr feltiam."
IS f6eint, baB On fem Slid bait
nit Oeinem S4pur, mid ME tpteoerz
3uIeben -"
IS f6eint TO-"
LIMB bu8 Grgert Did ="
sd mu6e nidt germ cine tomiI4e
6igur."
sic nidte lG6elnb oor ii4 bin. Damn
rurbe tie pl0Bli9 ernit unb itieB tur3
unb bart 6erbOr:
.Rdrr -"
Olaf 9eter Mun3 I4ob ben 9ut aus
ben Qugen uno briidte ii4 nit elmer
qeii6ten 8emegung breier Singer ben
Rneifer fefter auf bic g2aie. 0tefe Sc
nequng mar i6m eigentbiimli4. Damn
nanote er i6r lungium Ous 8eii6t gu
nit einem Bid, Der ablpeiienb uno
ii6erlegen fein foute, aber bod re9t
unfi6er mar. MuBer0em bieIt er i'm
ni6t lunqe aus. Die %graublauen 4us
oen 6atten etfpas 8lenbenbe8, tpenn Tie
QroB unD often bIidten. 9u8 mar
i6on INNER 70 gefpeien - audi als
GiQrio @fferIon nod elm 6ulblangss
Rleio oetraqen uno ibrem Sugenoz
freunoe, benz GtuoioIu8 Mun3, ertlGrt
bate, baB Oas Deib ben @uFga6en bs5
Mlannes oo1auf gepa9fen lei, unb buB
es ibr elm Qei6tes Iein peroe, i6m bas
3u beipeiIen. Gr bate 5und6it geladt
oamuIs, oann aber bate i'm Der belle,
lcu6tenbe, peltIi6ere Bid irrittrt -
uno DieIer Bid mar beute nod oerz
Ielbe, obrpobI ite ibre Nugen in3pii4eH
tur3ii4tig ituDirt bate.
OIaf 9eter fab uuf bus Meer. Sin
8unb ipelter 3oIen, beren buntles Seis
ten6uno fi9 i'm 8aFer gelodert bate,
niegte Iid uuf ben 8ogentGmmen
6eran.
oWeS6aI6 alio noIteft 9u mid ni9t
pieberIeben, Yeter -"
nOa5 neiBt Oh"
Sic f9ittelte ben aopf.
,SSn nenigen Stunoen pir0 Der
Oumpfer bic bluue 6lagge bifen, bic
mid unb bic 4nbern an 8Drb ruff.
Damn nirTt 9u 0einen Miuen baben,
unb ipirIt mid ni6t mebr fc6en. Sn
DieIer tnappcn 3eit muBt 9u mir cine
GefGQi9feit ertpeiIen, 9eter, 9u muBt!
Gieb NAL - i'd ssbs dnf Sabre aus Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Oas SttdnOreGt.
Sine Gef9i8te aus Der Na4iaiIon. -
BON SEP BON Sorn.

8on alien 6eftigen @emiitb8bepez
qungen 1T Die l1eberraf6ung oteieni9e,
bic ben Men16en am penigiten oerz
f60nt. Sin 8eii9t fam nod 10 6ubid
uno intelligent iein - Die in 6alten
oeapoene Stirn, peit uufgerifene 4uz
Qen unb Der offene Munb Derlet6en tbm
etnen NusDrud, Der nit unoorthellbdtt
qelinbe be3ei6net lit.
W2un tonnte eS ba6er SRI. Or. jur.
Gigrio Gfferfon nt6t Derbenten, 0aB
iie BEL Der pI0Bli6en unD u%noer6offten
8eqegnung nit Olaf Peter Mtun5 in
elm unpiTenI9aftIi6 ubermiitBiges
MGo6enla6en dusbrd6.
Sic Ia6te nm 10 ber3li4er uno an
1altenoer, ie ipeniger es Olaf 9eter
Mun8 gelingen poQte, iein 9efi6t rptcz
Der in Srbnung gu brinoen. 9as bate
befon0ere S6nierigteiten bes6dlb,
ireil er ni6t nur ueberrui4ung, 1on@
bern augenf9einIi6 aud ben 8erod4t
nieoer3uringen bate, bdB er Inn Die
6cIe Mittagitunbe, am Stranoe zines
fleinen, nu6e3u ausgeitorbenen Office
babes nd6tipdnoele unb ben Dergniiga
ten &o6oIb bu bor Inn nun I'm 5raume
iebe. @6er snbli4 fam er bod CUR grz
fcnntniB, baB er mad lei. uno nun
lieb er IiG tportlo5 auf Dem tpetBen
Gunoe nieoer, 3og Den &niff6ut in Die
Stirn uno legte Die Qrme I'm Die bod
ge5ogenen &nie.
Die iunqe Dame IeBte ii6 neben i'm
- u%ngenirt, nit elmer peiden, 9leiz
tenoen 8etpegung, unO 10, DAB iie iein
Qrofil feben tonnte. SIN ausOrud5~
puues BLONDES MdnnergeIidt; etpu5
pertrGumt uno befangen uno meRr
trpBig al8 energiIa. sic bate oas
G0pf4en leid]t auf Die S6ulter genei8t
uno muterte ibn. Die be1en. grauz
bluuen Nugen blidten Ip0ttii6, uno
ebenIo flang bos fur3e gIudI enoe Ca
diem, in Dem bic ftiirmii4e 9eiterteit
BON por6in naf) unO nud iid eridoptte.
0enno6 mar ettpas GeIpanntes, let
bcn16aftli9 grregtes in iRrer 9dltung
= uno Ite fpurbe Ii9 i4IieBlid beIen
audi betpuBt.
Sigrib GfferIon errDt6ete unb panoz
tie Ii4 db.
Mit elmer fat beftigen 8epegung
qriff iie mad benz, an elmer langen, golz
benen 3ette bGngenoen S6ilotrotz
2orqnon unb fii6rt es an Die 4ugen.
sic folgte Dem 8Iide Olaf 9eters in
bic Weite - iiber Die in ibren lido
teiten 5arbentOnen prangenoe See,
mad benz groBen PoitOumpfer biniiber,
Der bd brauBen gruu uno maiilg
pie elm 8ieie, Dem Der Qttbem auSgez
gan9en - nit einem Mui9inenbefett
opr Mnter lag. SIMMER md brd4teT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Gnnherbure Wprte.

Gs 1T befannt, baB Der beuti9e
@pru6Idub cine an3ubI WOrte birgt,
lei oenen Der 3ufall es gefiigt bat, baB
iie, BON binten mad BORN g~eleien, ebsnz
10 lauten fpie umgefebrt. @ines Der be-
fannteften 1T nR~eliefpfeiler", oann
nod rMarfttram", naeittier", Brent
ner" u. +. m. @eniger betannt aber
burfte es fein, baB ip9ar 5fpei Worte
beite6en, beren 8u9itaben nidt nnr
na9 beiben Ri6tungen bin Die gIeids
Gage 5ueinanbcr e~innebmen, fonDern
oereR 8eoeutung in Der Shat aud oies
Ter Gigeni6aft entIpri9t. sic beiBsn:
r@gale Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
B.

81. 9u mein Gieb8 8retelein, md8it 8u
germ jagen?
0ruuBen am 8artened
6te6t 18on Der iunge S4ed,
Der ioq Did tragen.
81, 0u mein Gie6S 9retelein, mu9it Du
germ retgen?
0ruuben am @ieIenrano
Ste6t i4on Der 0}uIitart
Nit Ieiner 8eigen.
81, 0u mein Gieb5 @reteIein, mu8t 9u
germ lieben?
0ruuBen i'm 8irtenbain
Gte6t bu8 Wugtiterletn,
8tro Did Orin iiben.
81, 9u mcin Iieb5 @reteIein, mdgit 0u
germ freien?
9tauBen am 8~algenpflod
6Gnqt er i'm 6o63citsrod,
MuBt Did nit i4euen.
81, 0u mein liebs @reteleir, mdgt 9u
germ iterben2
9ruuBen ftebt f6on Der Sob,
Der tptro 0ein 9er3el roth
Wobl nu6 Dir erben?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
81 b.

sSnftitutsboriteberin: nSrdulein @nd,
faaen gle mir, mas lit cine Satire?"
SDbere SD4ter (%err0tbenb): D@tne
6dtnre 1T - bas Meibden zines GU
tnrs."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Sru6tbare @edenb.

6inon5beamter: n5ubt Sbr 6iers
berum gutes Wu9stbum?" = Quno>
tplrtb: - ia! tDenn fonit ni9ts pGt)it.
10 pa6ien bic Steuern."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

3inbIt9e Dor teIGun9.
r6ait 9u i4on NAL 8au49rimmen
gebabt, Ontel?"
n6rsilid, 0fter."
r0as muB Dir Do4 arg peb tbun?"
rWarum?"
g@eil 9u 10 N 9roBen 8uu6
al IT,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Ser p6iGofopbif9e @trt6.

p9itofopbifde @irtb.
SAT- Omit benz ~bebdbigen @irtb am
Slide eIIenb): naber pie t0nnen Sic
es perantporten, bic beiten @tiide itets
Ielber gu ber3ebren, 9err Wirt6?"
8irtb: rOas berbdlt ii4 10, 9err
6uber. Sd petB tpDbl, buB Elm Wirtb,
Der ben @Gften Die beften @tide meg
fribt, Elm re4ter @robtdn lit, aber
i9 peib aud, baB er elm re4ter Gel
lit, tpe11n er's ni6t tbut, unb bd nGbl'
i6 bait unter apei l1ebeln bus tIeiz
mere"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Gin outer gprname.

o.: rSbr Sreunb 8. 1T aud berbeis
ratbet." g.: so! nit mem beTn2"
- o.: nWsit eier3igtauienb Sbulern;
ben dnbern Hanlen babe ih nergefen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
81 Il 8 II Il I.

Sntimlts: n8ie reid bit 9u Ell.
gentlid?"
MiQionGr: n@rf fiinf3ebn @iGio=
nen beIaufen ii6 meme 9obieIigfeiz
ten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Qu T b 8 B E.

Die b0bere So4ter: Diana, bic
aGfe Iinb pieberum fur6t6ar tlein, id
old1be, Die &ii6e Der 8Guerin legen
~iiberbuupt feline gr0Beren!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
d.

gambler: sd lufe S6nen 6isie5
6u6n fir Mart!!" - 8Gufer: (peg<
gebenb): sd audi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
81 B n.

Sunge 6ruu {: n&auf 9u bod Elm
&o4bu4, lieber Sans - i4 geniere
mid, elm fol6eS gu DerIangen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
VPrnhinun

8erabtgun9.
grGutigam: rMeine iiBe 8anbu.
Gin.s muB i4 Dir 9lei9 geite6en: id;
pflege oft obne Grunb gu i9mGlen!" -
grout: %, on 8riinben ion es ni9t
fthlen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
RnIthIMtfn-

RGu6er: r6alt! pber i4 gebe 5euer!"
8eiIenber: Dante Iebr fir S9re
2iebenSipiirOiQteit. / d + q u d {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

Gin mpbernes @eltttnb.
Die 8uronin I. ruff ibrer 3ofe
su: rMorianns, friiire mid, tpGbrenb
i'd friibftiide."
Die 3oFe: rDas fir 9uure befebz
len Die enGbige Grau?"
8aronin: ,S9par5e, benn i'd muB
on einem GegrGbniB tbeilnehmen."