davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
Reduced Rates to Boston.
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. AC-
COUNT MEETING FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTISTS.

On account of the meeting of the First
Church OF Christ, Scientists,at Boston, Mass.
on June 2S to July l, the Pennsylvania Rail
ROAD company will sell excursion tickets to
boston rom all points on its liues on June d
~ q and y, good going on those dates and
sOou 10 return between June 2S and July 2,
inclusive at rate Of single fare for the round
Trip Plus slU1 By 0epUsitlng ticket with
joint agent at Boston, between July and &,
inclusive and payment of fee Of ff.y cents.
extension ofreturn limit may be obtained
to August l. For stop-over privileges and
further Information consult nearest ticket
agent. II
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
Ont Of Door Educntinn.

We are glad to see that out Of door
schools are multiplying. The summer
school is a late invention, but It fits
itself well to our new social moods and
needs. 1t takes us out of doors. either
to leave our books behind OF to make
them interpreters of things. 1t is a
happy fact that education is at last
swinging about to the conviction that
10 fill mind with facts is not the end
of study, says the Independent. A
school must concern itself not only
with what a boy is getting, but what
he can do with it. So the summer
school takes in application as we'll as
acquisition and undertakes TO show
that there is no branch OF study, GER
tainly not one OF the modern sciences,
which cannot be directly applied to the
great out OF doors. It is teaching US
to m0ke less Of the building and more
Of nature. Pupils are catching the
conception that the study Of books is
only supplementary to the study Of
objects. Farming is the ideal concep-
tion and country life is the ideal life
because everything on the farm. IL
rightly dSne. is applied science. Let
rs become an out Of doors people.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
Delaware Boundary Dispute.

In the United States Supreme Court
last week, Francis Rawle, of Philadel-
phia, was appointed a commissioner
to take testimony in original case No.
l before that court, involving the water
boundary between New Jersey and Del
aware.
The court ordered that the taking of
testimony on behalf OF New Jersey,
which is the complainant, should be
completed within eight months, and in
behalf of Delaware, the defendant.
within eight months thereaf er. Three
months more are then to be allowed
for testimony in rebuttal. The COM
missioner is required to file his report
by February /, 1905.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
Low-Rate Tour to Denver.
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, AC.
COUNT CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CON-
VENTION.

For the benefit OF delegates and others de.
string to attend the Twenty-frst Internal
iOual Biennial Convention Of the United Soci.
ETY. Of Christian Endeaver, to be held at Den.
yer, col, July 0 to lS. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will run a personally con-
Quoted tour to Denver and return, leaving
Philadelphia, Lancaster, Harrisburg. Al
tOOna, and Pittsburg and intermediate sta
tiOns Tuesday, July Z, going via Chicago and
arriving Denver Thursday, July9 Return
ing,the tour will leave Denver Thursday July
i6, arriving PittsburR Philadelphia, and inter
mediate stations, Saturday, July Is. Srecia
trains of the highest grade of Pullman equip
mcnt Will be run on fast schedule Each
train will be in charge Of a tourist agent
C laperOn, and special uniformed baggag.
master. ROund-trip rate, covering transpor-
tation to Denver, Colorado Springs,Or Pueblo
and return, Pullman berth, and all necessary
meals in dining car to and from Denver will
be as follows: Philadelphia,S7 81 .25, tN o in one
berth, S1O.2j eacL; Lancaster, s60S5, two in
one berth. sl0.35 each; York. $3.50, two in one
berth, So 80 each; Harrisburg, So %, two in
one berth, S57.25 each; Altoona, S64 so, two in
one berth, S $40 each; Pitlsburg. $500 two
in one berth, $3.50 each. Round-trip rate.
covering all necessary exp, nses on going
trip and railroad transportation only eturn-
ing, on regular traiLs until August 81, viii te
az follows PhiiadelPhi, S57..5, two in one
beub, s5i.75 eacb Lancaster, S5G.S5, two in one
berth,s ,s5l 10 each; York s5i.5Ot Two in one berth
so SO each; Harrisburg, s54.25, two in one
berth, S4e.25 each; Altoona, $3.50, two in one
BERTH 81 IS each; p ttsburg, S47 80, two in
one berth, si325 each. Proportionate rates
from other points. Pullman accommoda-
tions and meals are included only while tour
lists are usiug special trains. Special side
trips from Denver at reduced rates. For Ies-
ervations OF space, tickets, and full informa-
tion apply TO nearest Pennsylvania Railroad
Ticket Agent, or direct to George W. Boyd
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street sta
ton, Philadelphia. Pa
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19

MUNICIPAL BONDS.-By virtue of an A cl
OF the General Assembly OF the state of Der
aware. entitled, "An Act Authorizing tn
Town Council OF Milford to Borrow rW er;
Thousand Dollars for street and Sewer I'M
Drovemept" approved March 3lst, 1903, the
said Council asks for bids on the coupon
bonds to he issued under said act said bonds
are 10 be for 81 0O0 each, numbered from / %
p, inclusive, dated July LIST, 1903. bearing in
lerest at per cert. per annum payable semi.
annually January LIST and July LIST, principal
payable in 20 years from date, with the Op-
tiOn in the Council to redeem after ten years
according to numbers beginning with the
'owest) after advertised rotice.
~ bids must be sent to the Town Council
Of Milford, on or before Friday, June 26th.
1903; and each bid must be accompanied by
cash or certified check for One-tenth Of prin-
cipal Of the rumber OF bonds bid for ito be re-
turned at once on bids being refusedj and all
bids to be opened in Council Chamber, Mil
ford, Del, al p. m. Council reserves the
right 10 accept or reject anv or all bids
JOHN p. CARMEAN,
President Of Council.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
Reduced Rates to AshsvllIe, N. c.
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD MEET.
ING NATIONAL MUSIC TEACHERS AS,
ISOLATION.

For the beneht Of those desiring to attend
the meeting ofthe National Music Teachers
Association, to be held at Asheville, n. C ,
June So to July 8, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will cell round-trip tickets to Ashe-
VILE from all stations on its lines, June % to
80 inclusive good to return until July 10, in
elusive at reduced rates. By depositing tick
cts with Special Agent, at Asheville, not later
than July 10, and payment Office of5O cents.
an extension offnal return limit may be OBJ
tanned to reach original starting point not
later than October To-
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
Two Perish In Sewer ManhoI..

Washington, June 8. - Harold G.
Grant, married, aged 27 years, Of
Washington. and Melvin B. Smith,
aged about % years. of Gloucester,
Mass, members of the district civil
engineer corps, met death while in the
manhole of a sewer here. They were
engaged in surveying work at the
time. The probability is that they
were overcome by sewer gas and fell
into the water, where they were both
drowned
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
HHMMOCKS.

HHMMOCKS. We have a choice Sc
lection of hammocks, Just the thing for
this hot weather. They are not for
lazy people, but for people who work
and want to rest themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
tion Of the kid
neys; II It stains
your linen It b
evidence Of ~
ney trouble; tOo
frequent desire to
pass It or pain In
the back Is alao
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19

@CREEN=. Window screens from 15
cents to rs cents a z doz different sizes
Screen doors all sizes and prices. Also
wire for covering doors.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
Artistic Monuments
COST NO MORE THAN
PLAIN ONES IN . =
WHITE BRONZF.

Marble is entirely out OF date. Granite soon gets
grown, discOOred requires pense
and eventually bles back Mother Earth Besides
II is very expensive WHITE BRONZE is strictly
lasting It cannot crumbe with the action OF frost.
MOss-growth is an impossibty. 1t Is more artistic
than any stone. Then why not Investigate il?
been adopted for nearly hundred ublic monuments
and by thousands of delighted customers in all parts Of
the country. II has been the market p
and is an established Many granite dealers
have bought White Bronze for their burial plots.
We have hundreds Of beautiful designs Of all grades
work, and want 10 have them If you
ested IN monument, head stone marker grave-cov-
On receipt of postal card Will be pleased to call
with designs and sample of White Bronze.
SHERMAN TRHNSUE,
LINCOLN, DELRwARE.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
HoW To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
WateE and let It stand tventy-four hours; a
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19

aet are cut 81 order. .'.--aig
what 20 Ne.
There Is comfort IN the knowledge "a
eiten expressed, that Dr.. Kilmer's swamp
Rsot the great kidney remedy fulfllls every
wish IN curing rheumatism, pain in the
back kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. It coTects inability
70 hold water and scalding pain in passing
Y. Or bad effects following use Of IiouoT.
vine Or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
asceaSty Of being compelled 10 20 Often
during the day, and to get up many times
curing the night The mild and tbe eTtra.
ordinary effect Of Swamp.ROOf e soen
realized. 1t stands the highest for Ms Won
Sertw cures Of the most distressing eases
u you need medicine YOU Should b,Ss n.
best. Sold BY druggists In Soc. and sI s;z.~ -
You may have 4 sample bofslr AZ IN:
wonderful discovery SOk9~
and a book that tells n, ~ llSsSEss.
more abSut Il, both sent
absolutely free BY mail. siiiI
address Or. Kilmer & c=sz----.
Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. When wTiting me5.
aen reading this generous offer IN this papoE.
Don't make any mistake, but remember N.
same, swamp. Root. DR. Kilmer's Swamp. Roof
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19

BUG DEATH. Will not kill the vines
the potato keeps up a vigorous growth
all the time the increase of potatoes tells
the tale; costs no more than paris green.
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19

Don't make any mistake but rerner,h.r ~.
same, swamp Root. DR. Kilmer's swamp. Roo,
and the address, Binghsmton, N. v, on everv
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are cut Of order. ...s-siy
Milford chronicle., 1903-06-19

Having opened my in the building formerly oc
cupied by John w. Adkins opposite The First National
Bank l will sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
MSS cARsTAN'S cHAPER0A.

BITTEN FOE LvEEkG STAR By AUGUSTA DAVIES OGDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

Even that."
The dusk had already fallen when the
train drew into Dinard. As the girl re-
fused to let Mr.. Martin do more than put
her into a victoria. he took the mans num-
Der.
her. You can give Your own directions.
Goodbye, then. Shall / see you again.
IT am afraid not said the girl. trying to
appear unconcerned. Il do not believe that
mother will take me around much"
81 will hope for the best. however" was
the decided response. Therefore, au re-
voir.''
'.Au revoir And. oh. thank you so much.
1 can't do 1t properly, but You know"
AS the girl turned into the gateway OF
Lady Henry's villa Lady Henry herself
stood in the hallway putting on her gloves
At sight of the travel-stained. dusty girl
she gave little cry of dismay.
Marjorie Carstans.'
She swept the girl into the iamp-lit draw
ing room and shut the door behind her.
Nov tell me, what does this mean? Are
you i'll, Marjorie?"
mo. no. butt was so tired of the con-
vent, mother.
with whom did you Gomez"
IA very nice Englishman," faltered
Marjorie.
And the nuns let you travel with him p
with increduous voice.
I ran away" said Marjorie, family.
Lady Henry uttered little shrek.
This man. Did YOU know him? Did you
speak to him.
II asked him to bring me-" murmured
Marjorie miserably.
Lady Henry's gaze grew horror-stricken-
He was splendid" said the girl warm
ly. And. besides, 1 had my chaperon."
Your chaperon?" with CLEAN of hope.
This said Marjorie, displaying her pis-
toll with much pride.
Lady Henry collapsed into the nearest
chair.
'-That 1 should have such a child. Mar
jorie, Marjorie. Don't point that at me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tContinued from Thirtieth Page.)

sat down to make a final appeal to Madame
Dupre He. would write to her and send 1t
through the mail. No one would know from
whom the letter came and 1t would be
carried to her.
Dear Madame Dupre:
II wish l could call you grandmama as
Cover does, but know you would not IKE
that. Perhaps you do not like my writing
to YOU even. and think me guilty OF taxing
your ring as the rest of the family DO lnat
is why l am writing this to tell you that l
am not guilty. The first 1 knew OF your
ring was one day when you were OUT oIiV-
ing and Cover brought it out in the field
for me to see. Then he showed me where II
was kept one night when stayed with MIN.
But he made me promise not to tell eitner
of these things and would not. but that ne
has already told you.
II know 1t looks bad that offered stone
for sale to Mr.. Tanner, but 1t was one 1
found among my mothers things aiteT sne
died. 1t was not worth more than doiiar
or two. but even that much would nave
helped me. Indeed 1t was not your ruby
nothing valuable, for we have always peeh
too poor to own rich jewels.
Every word Of what l have written Is
true | can't bear 10 have you think me gulity
when 1 am just as innocent as your own
grandson. oh, please. please. do beileVe
me. for L have never forgotten and never
can, how good you have always been 10
me! Just send me one word that you be-
believe me. and 1 will ask no more:
PHILIP LEWIS"
He took the letter to Easton after work
ing hours, and the next morning It was
carried up to Madame Dupre, on silver
tray by the servant who had refused the
writer admission TO her presence.
Mr.. Montjoy still retained him In MS
employ for he thought as long as he was
not permitted to cause his arrest at once
1t was better to have him under his own
surveillance as much as possible.
After Madame Dupre read the letter she
looked out of her window, through misty
eyes and saw Phil down on his knees, cut
ting dandelions out of.th grass. She was
alone in her room. and she went feebly
down and out on the terrace without being
seen by any of the family.
He sprang up at her approach and heiped
her to a seat; she drew him down by her
side and taking his stained hand in hers,
patted it softly, assuring him over and
over that she believed in him He sat be-
side her with rapturous face, not know
ing what to say.
Cover. passing by. stopped and looked
at the two In amaZement. He was i'm
mensely fond of his grandmother, and the
sight of Phil enjoying her favor sent
pang of jealousy through him.
Come here" called Madame Dupre.
Cover approached, Hello, Phil he
said and with that simple sentence all the
enmity between the boys vanished, and
they sat one on each side of the old lady,
eating the candy with which she always
kept herself supplied, for her great-grand-
childrens benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
"YoU SHALL NOT KISS ME-"

But IT isn't loaded" cried the girl eager
ly. Lady Henry shuddered.
Absolutely words fail me. Go to your
room at once. Collins will show you the
way and bring you some dinner. I Will see
you in the morning for a few minutes be
fore go to the beach,.
"Oh, the beach, where all the people are"
excitedly. May 1 go to the beach with
you. mother?",
Certainly not. You may go in the after
noon with Collins if you like. 1 shall be
ing the Duke of Merioneth at the Casino"
And 1 can't see them!''
"Of course not. You are too young, and
you have no suitable clothes. Tomorrow 1
shall porbably send you back to the con-
vent.
"Oh, mother" in grieved reproach Lady
Henry moved impatiently. DO not make
a scene, Marjorie. You know r,islike them.
BY the way" stopping with her hand on
the door, the man-do You know who he
was? Marjorie" at terrible thought, 'he
did not know who you wereT'
He did not ask" returned the girl.
quickly.
"Ah, he was gentleman. then"
"Of course he was a gentleman" proudly.
His name is Martin
Martin? Martini. refectvely. Il don't
know the name. How did you learn it?'
His man called him Mr.. Martin
His man? All, he had a man. And a re-
served carriage. He was young? Amen-
cam"
mo: English"
"o!" meditatively. What is that you
are carrying?"
This? A basket Of bonbons. His man
ordered them by telegraph
Hem. A gentleman, you say? What
must he have thought of your
Thought of me?' repeated the girl. turn
ing cold. You mean he will think badly
of me?" Lady Henry laughed.
"At least / shouldn't think he would be
likely to forget YOU" she answered.
Marjorie, led to her room by the prim
English maid, with difficulty depressed her
tears. Her dinner was barely tasted and
once alone she burst into a passion of sobs.
IT am perfectly horrid,' she walled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

occurred
"Billets. Billetsr' The guards face was
thrust through the window. He grinned
knowingly at sight of the couple sitting so
far apart.
''Oh, you heard me coming, did you?"
with friendly wink. Give me the tickets
and I won't disturb you again. Monsieur
was wise to have a coupe reserved. And.
with another grin, the guard pursued his
way.
What did he mean?' demanded the girl.
HE took us for bride and groom on a
voyage de noces.' explained the man.
soberly. Don't mind" as her hand few
to her throat. please don't mind
For a moment the girl hesitated, uncer-
tain whether to laugh or cry. Then her
sense of humor conquered. and f1inging
the pistol on the seat beside her, she broke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
Launched on Life's Billowy Sea.

About seventy-fve people gathered at Ho-
tel Paisley last Thursday evening to wit
ness the ceremony that bound together the
lives of Mr.. John Simmons and Ida Hamii-
ton. Rev. Stark OBLIGATED In an able and
Impressive manner The bride
looked charming attired in a white silk
dress trimmed in white applique, and carry
ing bouquet of pretty flowers. The groom
looked at his best in a suit OF black The
sacred ceremony was begun, pursued and
ended without the slightest hesitation. :
Such joy, prevailed that the, happy
moments seemed to flee all too rapidly; but
for an hour prattle and chatter and merry
laughter gave evidence of supreme happi-
ness. Following is the list OF gifts
received: Syrup Jug. Frances Suit.
shaving mug, Michael and Pearl
Suit; syrup jug, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Conn:
syrup jug. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Moss; syrup
jug and tray. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Light:
syrup jug. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Moore; pocket
book from groom to bride, hair chain from
bride to groom.-Chewaucan (Wis) Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

The cow-'rHaye you heard of this new
food they are making out OF chopped corn
The sdorse,-.tNo; but they needn't try It
on me-, won't touch IT,"
The cows-TOh; It isn't for us. It's for hu-
man beings. Chicago Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21
His Superior Wisdom.
From the Chicago Post.

From the Chicago Post.
when married" said the old gentle
man, severely, II did not expect my father
in-law to contribute to my support
"Of course not" replied the daughter,
carelessly. You lacked Harold's wisdom
How was that?" --,z
you didn't marry a rich mans daugh-
ter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-21

Mold: "Old man. 1 really believe you
have stopped your worrying. What brought
about the changer
Todd (cheerfully): MY troubles are moro
real than they used to be.-Life.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18

0a6foIqenbes Qie6es : Qlp6dbst
qluuben mir u~nieren 2eiern ni4t DOrz
ent6alten gu biirfen:
81 mar Elm Q(nton i'm feftIi6en 6rud,
9 Elm 8IonOin6en ru4 fttnem Sc
f8mad,
6 mar Der GotiQpr, ben lie 9etan3t,
9 mar Der 9iDan, b'rduf ie it4 9ez
pflan3t,
6 mar buS Gd6en, b'rin er it4 be-
fdnD,
g mar bic @lutb, bic ms IntltB tbr
fam,
8 mar bas 6er3, ba5 Der Qnton itf
nd6m,
g mar bas ga, bas er felig Deripiirt,
e mar 6a8 &nie, ba8 ben Seppt4 be-
rii6rt,
8 mar bic Qiebe, bic ie iBm 9eitdno,
80 mar elm W61nb, her ben dnberen
fan0,
g mar bic No9t, ba bteS &Qes gez
i6d6,
. mar Der Snfel, Der letoer IS lab,
g Der 9upa, Der gleia 4inter tRm fam,
8 mar bus 4ueue bes 8tQurDs, bds
er nd6m,
R mar Der 8iid, nit benz md4ttg er's
f6pung,
q mar Der S9red, Der bic 8etoen
bur6Ordng,
8 mar bic So6ter, bic tDtnlmert uro
f6reit,
II mar bes 8ater5 l1nbeu8Idmtett,
g marin bic 8erie, bic Onion ibr
fang,
90 mar bus 8e6, bu8 bic Reime
bur9tIdng,
4 mar bic @euf3er3abl, bic er aus
ftieB,
9 bic ga4t, b'rouf er 9enti4IarO
berlteB,
(Qus inn bic 6offnun8, bic IeBte, entz
f9pan0),
8 mar bic 3eitung, 0'rin neuli4 es
ftdnD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18
RGerfet S~ntereGantes

Der 81 rt3onu slider"
f9reibt in ieiner IeBten Summer: G8
lit tpunoerbar, tpeI6e Qiigen cine po=
litif8e Champagne 3eittat. Geitoem
mir bas am ei9enen 2ei6e erfu6ren 6as
ben, iinO mir ~bieG i6pergldu6iqer gez
por6en. Oils mir bo8 critic Mal ba8
G6eriffaamt BON @tDeaoum erfre6z
ten, bu erf9ien in Dem geIben RdTez
6lGtt6en orunten an Der orttten
@traBe bic @fi55e zines nit alien
8uFern gefpui6enen Il. nit uuen6une
ben ge6eBten Ddrbbummlers, peI6e
Der @erfaFer as unre 8iograz
Pile 6e8ei6nete. Gs bieB BARN inter
Inberem, mir feien bus une6eli9e8inb
elmer Gegerin, bdtten f6pn in frii6efter
Sugen0 einer S6uqe6rer dngef4ofz
fen, 6dtten fpGter unIere eigere Wtuts
ter bergiftet urb felt unferem @intritt
ms 0ffentli9e 2eben Itebenunofinf3ig
CD Morot6asn auf'8 9epiFen gez
LADEN. Inner mordltf9er Qe6ensDdnz
bel %ertnnere an Gufdnopd, uno bon eli
mem rt4tigen WbiSteDrauI9e t0nne
uberbaIpt fem WtenI9 cine @6nung
9dben, Der uns nt6t gendu beobd2z
tet babe. Ginen e6rli6en Dollar 6dtz
ten mir mod niemals in unierem Sc
ben berotent, uno Der Rei9tbum, nit
Dem mir pra6lten, lei 3uIummengez
1toblen uno geraubt. - Wtr 6ubeR
nit Dem @erfuFer oieIes intereFanten
Eonfan8 ipdter etn puur WDrtden gez
iDe41elt, uno er lebt unO tpebt ieBt in
etnem &limu, no oas Qiigen uno Der
Ieunroen CUR tGgIi6en 8eI6Gfttgung
duer 8eno6ner ge60rt uno Die 6iBe
10 groB 1T, o1B oa8 7iiodmeritoniT6e
5euerlono od9e8en bic reinIte SOM
merfrti6e 1T, Qber Man6e BADEN bic
8erleumoungen oenno9 9e9luubt, un6
nod 6eute gtbt IS genug 2eute, be7onz
bers auBer6al6 DON 8ioeuoum @ul6,
mo mir ipentger betunnt fino, bic un5
fir einen 4usbuno BON 8ernorfenhit
balten uno 1tnIere 46I6Ia6tung ais
elm gutes Mert betra6ten piroen. 90
mag Is Ntart 6unnu uno anoeren
Gonegen aud geben, unO Ieitoem mir
e8 feIbIt erfahren, bdlten mir isoeu
Gunoioaten fir elm 0ffentIt6es Qmt
- fpenn er ni6t Der @~egenpurtei an
geb0rt - fir einen @ngel, bis has
@enenthei[ bepieIen fptrb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18

Silt in 2Iararia- 9ifriGten
Qebenbe fnb Suits pinen unerIdb'
lid; ite erhaIten bena6rpersO rguniss
mus in ppnfGnbigerO rbnung unO fe
betpirten
sbiolnte 9eilans
BON aopf9mer5en, @erbuuungssges
f2trerben, Matari1. QeberIetoen, @er'
IIp1fung unb alien @aqentrdntbeiten.
Sutt'S 2eberpiWen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18

Sn Der SnFruttton5z
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llnterpFft3ier: User 1T 9ein Dberfter
&rieqs6err?" - 8etrut 5ledel6aler:
Der 6err Wd6tmeiiter."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18
Su4totift(6e5.

unter GpmmiIttonen.
n@ag man Oo6 mitunter fir Derz
riidte Srdume bat, Spunb! ..
SrGumte mir ba in Dergangencr
0o8t, t8 bruu6te gu meinem llm3ug
einen M0belpagen!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18

bent bes beIgii6en @enats, lit &c
itorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-18
0ooBe UNI Gemt6te,

ME bieIel6en BON Der 8dlttmorer
W2eblz uno @etreiOe580rie angenoms
men DerDen: