davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
Oil Bearing Sand.

Superintendent BLY,, an expert drill
Ter from Pennsylvania. who has
water we'll, is well pleased over the
work now going on A day or two
ago genuine oil bearing sand was en-
countered in the we'll, which is down
over 700 feet. They have had consid-
water. Mr.. Bly, is confident that a
good flow of oil will be found before
many days. Active work is being
done and the drill is going deeper
daily.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
Rainey Missing.

The case of the mysterious disap-
pearance of Lester Rainey since Satur-
day night has caused much comment
ON the streets. He has been in the
employ of the Grand Junction Milling
& Elevator company Saturday night
he came up the street 70 get check
cashed and since that time nothing has
been heard of him. The check was
one issued him by Dave Roberts
The officers have been searching the
highways and byeways tor Rainey
ever since Sunday forenoon.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
Gone East.

Henry Fl. Mardeu, president of The
Western Slope Copper Mining &
Smelling company, left Sunday night
for the east. From here Mr.. Marden
goes direct to New York City on bust
ness connected with the properties of
the company in the Unaweep and he
expects to reach Boston on Friday,
where he will meet Messrs. Howard
and Blaisdell to talk over future work
on the mines in the Unaweep. Mr..
Blaisdell will start for Grand juno
tion as soon as he consults with Mr..
Marden, who will outline the work
to begpushed on the Nancy Hanks dur
ing the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
Rousing Session.

At the Chamber of Commerce meet
ing Friday night there was spirited
discussion of the excessive freight
rates to Grand Junction and Henry
Rhone and James S. Carnahan made
splendid talks, The result was that
the committee on railroads have it in
hands now and will formulate plans
to better this condition. Word from
Engineer Newell of the geological
survey, was of such nature that the
following committee was appointed
to wait upon him at Denver: Orson
Adams. Jr., G. F. Caswell, w. S.
Wallace, Geo. Smith. Geo. Currie
and G. W. Steele. They leave for
Denver tomorrow night. after the
regular meeting of the Chamber at
the Court house.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
FLOODS RAGING SUGAR FACTORY
ScroeS OF People Drowned,
Thousands Homeless, and
Millions in Property
Destroyed.

For the past three days Kan
sas has been in the grip of the
worst flood in the history of the
state. At Topeka the loss OF
life and property has been ap-
palling. Millions of dollars
worth of property has been
ruined and to add to the hor-
rors famine and disease follow
in the wake of the flood. AT
Kansas City twenty-seven men
went to their death by a bridge
going down into the torrent
Deeds of heroism and daring
have been numerous through
out the flooded districts. Word
today is that there is some
ground for hope that the worst
is passed.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01

Harry Jones arrived in the city yes
terday from Denver. He will work
for the Fruit Growers association.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
Ranch Sold.

Jamees Hynes sold his ranch, the
old Pomona Park place to Mr.. Jack
SON. consideration $1,000. To show
the increase in farm land in this
county it might be well to state that
Mr.. Hynes puchased this properly
some seven years ago for $l,050. G.
NJ. Druse made the sale. Mr. Hynes
will take trip to California shortly
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
Plateau Ranches.

100 Acrse-Good crops, go Acres in
Alfalfa-Cuts 240 tons hay. S3, 500.
l40 Acres-Good improvements
Decreed water right 100 Acres in
Alfalfa-Cuts 400 tons hny--Cheap
at So, 600.
100 Acres unimproved. but fine
soil and decreed water right-Near
Collbran. 81, 200.
Henry r. Rhone
AL Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
Downing Out.

Justices Sweeney and Byers
approved the bond of w. T.
Downing this afternoon and he
was given his liberty pending
the trial in October Downing's
neighbors and friends at White
water are his bondSmen.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
CONSULTATION FREE.

Office: Grand Valley National Bank block
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
Ranked First.

A. H. Stokes, who was appointed
one of the states irrigation engineers
last week, had an average of 30 per
cent. and ranked first in the class
which took the examination for the
positions. This position is very
important one and pays handsome
salary.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
Meeting.

The VIC 7. U. Institute will be
in session in the NJ. E. church today
and tomorrow. A splendid program
has been arranged for, and interesting
sessions will be had both days.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01
New Appointment

Edward NJ. Hardy has been appoint
ed undersheriff by William G.. Struth-
ers. Mr.. Hardy will make a very
popular official
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-01

Supt. Miller will open his drill
classes for the summer next Monday,
June Sth. Full courses for teachers
and pupils.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
DANCE WAS
DELIGHTFUL.
Wednesday Night Social Enter
tanned at BOyntOn Beach
Last Night.

1t was a merry crowd that attended
the first dance given by the Wednes
day Night Social Club last night at
Boynton Beach. The club, which was
recently organized, is composed OF
several we'll known young men of this
city and the popularity of the organ
ization was evident by the number
that went out to the beach to help
them make the dance the great sue
cess it was. The floor was in ex-
cellent condition and the dancing was
greatly enjoyed by all. The commit
tee in charge of the arrangements
worked hard and they deserve much
credit for the success of the affair.
The following were on the committee
Augustus Dietche, Charles Peterson,
Hadden Seaman, Albert Croswell and
Daniel O'Brien. The floor manager
was Charles Stone and he filled that
position to perfection.
The members have decided to hold
another dance some time before fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
THIEVES
ROB SLOT
MACHINES.
Detectives Said to be in this
City Investigating the Dis.
appearance of One.
AN ORGANIZED BAND.

According to all reports there are two
detectives in town this week trying to
locate the parties who stole one of the
slot machines from Moore Bros news
stand. The company furnishing these
machines are up against what is be-
lieved to be an oragnized gang of
robbers. More than twenty of the
machines have been stolen in this part
of the State and the machines have
entirely disappeared so that not trace
of them can be found.
According to l.. B. Moore, the
machine was taken from his stand a
few nights ago. He says a person
made threats a short time ago that he
would either smash or "fix" the
machine pretty soon if the company
did not keep them in better order, as
he lost enough money by their not
working
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
LOCAL ITEMS.
working

James F. Clancy and Miss Nellie
Murphy of Trenton, made the trip from
that city by trolley Tuesday. Mr.. Clancy
was renewing old acquaintance. He is
now on the staff of the Trenton True
American.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson left town
yesterday for Troy, N. Y. where they will
stay until Sept 1st, when they will leave
for Titusville, Ca, to spend the winter.
City Surveyor Samuel Mason moved
yesterday from 43 Smith street to the
office lately occupied by Dr. Levy 100
Smith street.
Miss Susie Olsen, of Elizabeth, former
ly of Perth Amboy, is visiting her cousin
Miss Hattie Hartman of Smith street.
Miss Minnie KEELING, of Newark, has
returned home after spending week
with her cousin Miss Lizzie Nolan.
Miss Carrie Arner of Ais State street is
spending a month at Meuch Chunk Pa.
Miss Ada Paskow, of Newark, is spend
ing her vacation with the Misses Wagner
of State street.
The Stack Club, will hold clam bake
at DR.. Juhl's Grove Richmond Valley
Staten Island on Sunday August 23rd.
Chris Anderson, of Oak street has Just
completed Peter Mathaisen's house on
Oak street. with a coat of paint.
G, M. Petersen and Cos ice wagon,
broke down at Smith and King streets
yesterday afternoon.
George Eggert, of Gordon street, is on
the sick list this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13

NEW KIND
PAVEMENT.
Prominent Citizens and City Of
fiCiaIs Visit NOrristOWn
and YOnkerS.
BITUMIN0US MACADAM.

At the request of the residents of
Rector street, two parties left this
city Yesterday to inspect the bitumin
Gus macadam pavement i'll Norris
town, Pa, and another to Yonker, N.
Y. In the party going to Norristown
were S. E. Shull, Frederick Seaman.
Recorder Harold Pickersgill and City
Surveyor Samuel Mason. The follow
ing went to Yonkers: Alderman
Adam Eckert, ]. Lawrence Kearny
and W. A. Belcher.
In each city the parties inspected
the pavement and will make report
later. They think the material max es
good pavement and were pleased
with the appearance of the streets.
While in New York the party that
went to Yonkers was introduced to
Mayor Heads, of Nashville, Tenn. He
told them that in many of the streets
of his city the bituminous pavement
was used. petition may be present
ed to have Rector street paved with
this material
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
Will now Devote his Entire Atten-
tiOn to Affairs of
the Unions.
TO TRY NEW SYSTEM.
Employers Complain of Old Method Where
a Member of Each Union had one Day
Off Each Week to Look After Affairs
Threatened to Refuse TO Employ the
Walking Delegate.

AT the last meeting of the Building
Trades Council, William Sellers, the
walking delegate of the Carpenters
Union, was elected business agent of
all the Perth Amboy trades for term
of one year. He has fixed salary
and he will devote his entire time to
looking after the business of the
trades.
This is something entirely new and
has never been tried in Perth Amboy
labor circles before. Until the last
meeting of the Building Trades
Council every union III town had their
own walking delegate, whose business
it was to look after his own union S
interests. If any trouble occurred it
was up to him to settle it, 1t was
necessary for him to lose one day a
week to make a round of the different
places to see how things were going.
Sometimes the bosses, when partic-
ularly busy, objected to letting the
delegate off for this day, but the
unions demanded it.
Finally the firms began to complain
and they said that if the system was
kept up they would all refuse to en-
ploy the walking delegate. At the
last meeting of the Building Trades
Council, therefore, the subject was
fully discussed and the outcome was
Mr.. Sellers appointment. He Will be
in charge of all the union business
which heretofore has been up to the
different delegates.
The Building Trades Association,
which is composed of the bosses, is
much pleased with the new arrange
ment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
SUMMER FESTIVAL.
Hungarian Amateur theatrical and Singing
Society to have an Outing.

The Hungarian Amateur Theatrical
and Singing Society will hold their
first summer night festival at Galaida
Grove, Keasbey, on Saturday. All
the money cleared will be given to
the Perth Amboy City Hospital.
The dancing will commence at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon to the strains
of the Hungarian Gypsy band which
the committee has secured Prizes
will be offered for all kinds of athletic
sports, also valuable prize will be
given to the children walters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
The Guggenheims at the Head
of Another Incorporation with
Capital of S2,5OO,000.
OFFICE IN THIS CITY.
Agent in Charge is Solomon Guggenheim,
of Elberon-Incorporation is known as
the Esperanza Mindg Company and will
Mine, Mill and Smelt Mine Ores and
Deal in Gold and Silver.
(Spec5al to the Even1ng Ne7VS J

Especial to the EVenfH.g Ae7VS
New Brunswick, Aug. 13:-Articles
of incorporation OF company with a
capital stock of over two millions were
filed with the county clerk yesterday.
The company is known as the Es-
peranza Mining Company in which
the Guggenheims are interested.
Their office is located at the American
Smelling and Refining works at Perth
Amboy and the agent in charge is
Solomon Guggenheim, of Blberon,
n. J.
The company will mine ores, mill
and smelt them, manufacture and deal
in gold, silver and other metals, buy
and sell woodland, acquire water
rights, construct railroads, sell stocks
and bonds and transact most any
thing in the mining line.
The capital stock is 50, $50, 900 divid-
ed into 450, ZOO shares of S. each The
company commences business with
81 900 and will continue perpetually
The incorporators are Solomon r.
Guggenhelm and Daniel Guggenheim
and William W. Porter, of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
EXCURSION
TO ATLANTIC CITY
BEING HELD TODAY
JUNIOR Order fAencan Mechanics on Annual Ouoq Soec
Train Left South Amboy This Morning and Those Who Went
from this City Took the Excursion from that Place. Out,nos
Heretofore held at As6urv Park

number of people from this city
left town early this morning for
South Amboy from there they went to
Atlantic City on the excursion of the
Joel Parker Council, Junior Order
American Mechanics. The excursion
which left South Amboy at about s
O'Clock took all the members of the
order and number of their friends
The coaches were filled.
Today is what is known as "Ameri-
can Day. and has been observed for
several years on the second Thursday
IN August by the Junior Order of
United American Mechanics in this
State. In times gone by they have
celebrated the day in Asbury Park.
Last year, however, the State council
voted to observe the day at Atlantic
City this year.
Soon after the session, at which it
was decided to go to Atlantic City,
the board of officers of the State
council commenced working on plans
calculated to make the day generally
observed by every council in the State.
1t was conceded that the South
Jersey councils would run excursions,
but the branches in the northern Sec
tion of the State argued that the exa
pense would be too great to enabll
them to participate. Arrangements
were then made with tie railroads to
make a special rate for the business,
and this was offered to the council
to induce them to make the trip.
In circular sent out by the b
of officers a number of, tpaGieA AtIa
were mentioned,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
SH- -RlFF SALE.
Property on Westside Avenue Put up by
Sheriff Yesterday.
(.SbeciaIf0 tie E7,rt

Special to tie E7'cning Ne7OS.)
New Brunswick, Aug. 1S:-Sheriff
Carman yesterday sold at Sheritf's sale
the property on Westside avenue in Perth
Amboy owned by Joseph Paskiewicz. 1t
was seized by the Citizens Building land
Loan Association who bought it in at the
sale for $957 II, the amount of the decree
against the estate. This was the Sheriff's
Afirst sale in five weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
JAPS FEED
ON FRUIT.
Prisoners in County Jail Prefer
Apples, Peanuts and Bananas
for their Meals.
.SbecIal 10 tie Evening Ne7vS.

New Brunswick, Aug. 13:-The
Japs who are in the county Jail, held
as witnesses in the recent murder case
at Carteret in which one sailor was
stabbed to death, are thriving on
apples and peanuts. They are great
lovers of fruit and prefer that to their
regular meals Yesterday Warden
Messler got in a peck of apples and
twenty cents worth of peanuts for
them and today they had devoured all
of this and wanted more. Bananas
are also one of their favorite dishes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
OUTING OF
OFFICIALS,
FreehOIders went to COney Is
land Yesterday and All Had
a Fine Time.

The freeholders and their friends,
who went on their annual excursion
to Coney Island Yesterday. had fine
time. ALI of the places of amusement
were visited and the good time was
general The weather was the very
best and the trip on the steamer was
great feature. The party from this
city arrived home at 10 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
OBITUARY..

Max Reizig, twenty-one years old,
\ died at his home in Keasbey, yester-
day afternoon after a three months
illness. The funeral took place at 3
Bo'clock this afternoon. Interment
was in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
RAN NAIL. IN ARM.
Moxie SOsiH Meets with Painful Accident
in his Back Yard.

Moxie Sosin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Sosin, of Smith street near State,
fell in his back yard yesterday after
noon and ran large nail in his arm.
He was taken to DR.. G. W. Tyrrell s
Office where the wound was dressed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
THE CLAM BAKE.
Will be Held at Sea Breeze and a Good
Time is Prsmis ed.

On Sunday afternoon a calm bake
will be held at Sea Breeze. A num-
Der from Perth Amboy and Tottenville
expect to attend. 1t is one of those
first class old time bakes and will be
in charge of Constable George
Schantz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
POOR CHILDREN'S CUTTING.
Jersey City Officials Will Bring Little Ones
to Sea Breeze.

On the Goth of this month the
Jersey City officials will run an ex-
cursion for the poor of that city to
Sea Breeze. 1t is expected that a
large crowd will be at the Breeze, for
it is only once a year that the poor
children of Jersey City go on an out
ing free of charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
SExTON'S PUZZLE.

This picture represents the name of girl
Can you guess it? The solution to yesterday S
puzzle was sarah"
The winner of yesterdays prize was Mrs. L.
FRANKIE 199 High St.. Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
CARNIVAL FUND is
rapidly GROWING
TOWARD $500 MARK.
Merchants Respond to Call for Money and the Total Creeping
-uch has been Signed for but Cash not in Hands of
Treasure Credit Cannot be GNenBoat Owners Showing
Signs of Preparations

Carnival fund is growing. While
some of the collectors have not yet
turned their collections over to the
treasurer, Harry Conard, they have
reported by letter or telephone that
they have been successful, one of the
accounts running to nearly $50. The
committees are hard at work and
everything bids fair to have the most
successful carnival ever held here.
Prizes and fireworks will necessarily
have to be left until the last until
the committee in charge can estimate
as to the amounts to be allowed them
by the subscriptions. Circulars ad-
vertisipg the cranival are being placed
in all the towns in this vicinity and
within day or two invitations Will
be sent out to boat owners and con-
tributors requesting cooperation in
the fete.
A very modest estimate of the
amounts to be raised is $500. Some
believe it will go to 5000 or $500,
while others venture to suggest 81 ,0C0.
In the latter event, about $3.50
would propably be devoted to fire.
works which would mean two floats,
one in the sound near Smith or Fay
cite street and the other near the
bluff.
Already boat owners are talking
about decorations and there is no
doubt but that some pretty designs
will be seen afloat that night. Fol-
lowing is the list of contributions re-
ceived by the treasurer up until noon
today:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13

Bargains in real estate are to beS'
found in the real estate column on
page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13
WERE FINED So.
Accused of Cutting Down a Tree on Trac-
tion Co. Property.

The two Hungarians, Paul Bilka
and Joseph Bluffka, who were arrest
ed yesterday upon complaint of Sup
erintendent Rock, of the Raritan
Traction Company, charged with cut
ting down tree, were fined So each
this morning and, being unable to
pay, they were put back in their cells
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-13

Real Estate advertising in the Even
ing News brings results.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-18

Sites SaDmtrOpfelt beiz
len in elmer Wtinnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-18

fte6enOe StrafzGrpeOition nod 0urbo
a6geIdift uno ertldren lie 6ruu4ten
bort feline frembe 6iilfe.
- Gurmine lIrcinoli, % Sabre olt,
1T in 2l0elino, Stalien, Ipegen zines
8erfu65, einen 9rieiter, gumens
9re3ioIi, gu pergiften, 3u II U}ondten
6aft DerurtGeilt pDroen. Gr Bate
@iFt in cen 0ein geniIat, lpel6en
cer 8rieIter 6ei Der UIeRe perpenoste.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-18
9Snb 91e9iment8~Gbef,
genugt6uung fir OreDfu6.
Scine 9SicocreinieBnm9 in Die CTR
NEE NIT SberflieutcnantsrGug
angeblidl bcidblDIicn.

Offi3isre. pel6e Oagegen giHpGnoe
er6e6en, IOQen itreng gemaBregelt
perOen. - &aiTer @il6elm tritt
feline SagoreiIe nad 0annOOer an.
-6inan3miniitsr b, R6einbaben's
So6ter nit fnapper Notb benz
3ooe entgangen. - Sin gngIanz
Der opfert iein 2eben, nm iie 3u
retten. - geuer 9rdiibent Der
S6lpei3. = Rettor 9artleb's grz
nennung gum 8tidof BON gOlumz
bus beitdtigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-18

Ric Der Genus Ots BuootuQs
ben Pemeis li;iert Oh Gs gUt lit OOer Hibt sbsnis
ljtiert oer Gcbraub De5 sodmOrrboioeus ottmitttls
.Nrafejfsa Dcu 8twe5 iir siue oeilfraft.
Eici,s 8l,ibnlB 6inft lb:r iHioi.ru ais ia ole Be-
rcituug Der Qub0iHga iei5t OcritHigeH qleid1cr
Sortt cine ptribieoeHartlgs IT, sDIbrtHO itbts
3ipfbeu ,4ndtti5" uHo i6r Abios Qebt in bic
6unOerttluieuot Ocm anoeru Doai9 glab 1T uuo
oltj6 u;Tft Aab beouri e ol ftiues 9emeiie5
ip:ittr: 0enn 2egontu turjrt;r 4atjeuttu be}tuatR
fdOt,r & 60, Dor 1916 ReDz9ort gitp, nm To-
heUfrei cine @robt ju bctommeu. Die -auus
ttfsa if in alien Npoib:t;n Ju bl6,u. 9rsjs 81,
l9gplGi3Sr. J ,Sgpl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-18

G"Glinc mno Gleftri5itdt-G.
Gieftrifobe
Glettrii6be Rupitdteu
Glcftrifdbe Rppitdtrn fur
-Glettrifdbe Tuoitdten fur SSeibuadJten-
GIestrifdbe 9rOncn Dassons, 2otumutis
pen uue SUbIrns y Serswtrfss NJ afcbtnen
d!ler Dirt uub ScifUs, boa: ausriiituuq Bate.
ris H. @eltiic, SdIaiDaggoHs, @eiten ersuiuna
CEN Erufen 5gnal= StationeH, I5rabt= uuo 9trj
lnnen=2SaGgOns, ySrailers@ ttc etc
v5tcts g;brdu6s iertiqs" 3obitdtcu, 61roz9lss
lldtr, eIettrijd)e Rsr5tn, alurmz uuo Raateloden,
gitpcr=, Ruti6r= Il. Stuojers9dmpsu, 9asanJin=
ner, ubrtn= Stduou, elsttriidc Spajiiritodt, 9li=
ltunnotln, 6iQdrreHaniirOer uno 100 uupcrt tlet.
trli6c nets aebruu1sfertigt" glopitdttn.
Wt'ot3iniibs Eattcrieu teIcerupbiibs 3ritrus
meHc sum GHtbsn, DttnutUr=2nnumo5 unb zUo=
trrs, teiue clettrib: 4iAttr fir Getoratiousz
3ne3c unO 99clbnn6tsbGume in allen Nluitern
uno 6orbeI, &ottericu 3um 9etri,bs oericljeu.
Wc5ouiiD, rAttddmeEt=4 Spispoareu, ipgiell.
Smportaton. nllc EeueH Dtuter.
9Iue Artitel Dor Oem 9ertouf srprobt. Rummt
uno iebt bieiebtu i'm 9etricbe ooer isnoet Dor lD,s
e.n RotalO0t Sit t0untn 9bre 9gsibna6tszGe=
l9tnfe poitio aus uuisrtm Qaqer au5ndblen. g9ig
Tno Die GyiiuOer, Giufibr:r ODER Aoent,n. Sic
begrbsu teincn 6cblgriif, iuenH Sic bier taui,u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-18
gylnhnr leat &etp Gin.

96tlobeIp6 6ia, II, DECEMBER.
- MuDor @euDsr 6slegte 6eute Rd4z
mittag Die fiir3li6 Don beiOen 3peigen
De8 5taotrot65 angenommene Oroiz
mana, pel6& $16,OOO,OOO fir itdOtiz
I6e 8er6eFerungen bepiligt, nit ieiz
nem 8etO. Die Sroinon3 mtro jeBt
cen 8urgern CUR 2l6itimmung unterz
hrpitpt nPrnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-18
Grrimtrt.

8trmtng 6om, 2uo., II, 0e6.
- oyo6n Stringer, Elm 9&eger, enoete
6eute 0a6ier am 9algen. Gr bate ets
nen gepiTsn @iGiam 0'g}eal i'm 9e=
fGnqniB BEL Den Bratt'I6en 8ruben,
no 8eioe Struftermtne abbiiBten,
Durf einen N}eFerIti3 ermoroet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-18
German GOrtt 9cutoOer
ge9en 9it5nerangrn NnO 8eulen.
Sie 0Qnt.
OGenm's S0luefclieife III

GGentt's s0pefclIetfe ii
ein 6erii5mtes N}itte( gesen
&rant9eiten DER 9unt nnO Ons
6eite Seri86nernngss0}itte Der,
iel6en. sic bertreibt SOttt,
,,teriprOtIe't, 9tbf(e6em,
75inme'r nnO aaes, mas Die
9ant entfteat; fte ma6t Oiefe
i46H tlar nnO 9lntt. Trast
mad 0tcmn's S6pefelieife II.
9iitet Gn6 bOr g}adabmnnsen.