davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
MPAfRs.

It being settled that hard work is the secret of success, the question now ! arises. what Is the secret of hard work? Puck.
 Governess Oh, Kitty you careless child. There are not two r's in very" Rub one of them out. Kitty--Yes; but which one?-Punch. Kate - They tell me that Fred has proposed to Minnie.
 Eva--And we have always been led to believe that Fred was not drinking man!-Boston Transcript. What are you going to give your wife for Christmas this year?''
 T dunno She locked 1t away in a closet before had a chance to see ii" Chicago Record Herald.
 Automobolist-Say where can I get some repairs made? I've met with an accident. s-
 Farmer-what dye want--a machine shop or hospital ?--Motor,
 softleigh--Do you--aw--weally believe that a woman can make a fool of any man? -: ..* sls ...a..
 Miss Cutting-Yes, if nature doesn't get the start of her Chicago Daily News.
 Nettie -- think it's awful mean to make me practice two whole hours every day. ...,s
 Papa-But what do you think of your mother and me, who are chief suffer- ers?-Boston Transcript.
 'T was married to that man once" said the first Chicago woman.
 ITO Mir Marryat? The idea! Why, so was l." replied the other,
 You don't say? Were you before or after me?"-catholic Standard and Times.
 Nodd--Why so depressed
 Todd-Ive just had a quarrel with my wife, and she doesn't speak to me.
 "oh, well; she'll get over that
 That's just it. I'm afraid she'll get over it before tomorrow morning. Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

ly used by the monks of Milton. There after it fell into disuse. and in process Of time into dissertation. In turn it was used as a pigeon house, as Iaborer's cottage. as carpenters shop and as a lumber store, and was rapidly falling into decay when Everard Hambro, the lord of the manor. resolved to restore it. The restoration was completed about a week ago. but has been so reverentIy done that most of the old Saxon. Nor man and Perpendicular work it contain ed remains intact. and an incised ''In- diligence inscription on it's south door has been perfectly preserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
THE B0ERs AND pR0GRFss.


 Of course the Boers are not yet hap py, but there can be no doubt that their defeat was good thing for what is called progress. For instance, at the close oe the year 1902 there were conn pleted and in operation in South Africa no less than 2,31s miles of railroad. rep resentirig an investment of more than Sl25, 5,0oo,000. During this year work has been done on twenty-seven new lines, having total mileage of 1928, so that before the end of 1904 there are likely to be in operation nearly or quite twice as many miles of railroad in South Africa as were in use one year ago. But this IS far from being the whole story. Thir- ty-three other projects are now under consideration, with a total mileage of 4,7S7, making the great aggregate of G. 6SS miles of line building or projected. Within comparatively brief period the railroad systems Of South Africa will have been exDanded from 2,OoO miles which was about the total at the end e. the war with the Boers, to nearly 10000 miles. sl. lhe Boers will ride on the new rail- roads and use them in their businass put they will feel that they could have got along without them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

Sixty-two years ago a man named Jones moved from Kentucky to Dade county, Missouri, taking with him his family of ten children. At a reunion recently held at Everton 1,o1s of his de- scendants were present, and there are a few who were unable to attend. Almost all his descendants have married and settled in the same neighborhoed in southwestern Missouri.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
Riding g La Mode.

Don a cap. my dearest, Yis0red for your eyes; [ Wrap iiU in your Cueerest Tourist looking gtiise; Perch yourself beside me; on we liGTe--"ehoo! chOow In our wake to cliide me Folks are saying "WheW" See those children scatter From our sudden track! Missed that dog? No matter; Kill him coming back. Here's Jones, sure as preaching, With his skittish cray! We'll seoot past a-screeehing- Watch it run lwayi Now we're going faster! ~ Did 1 hit him right? S% Guess he'll need q plaster .t. When bs's due to light. . There's q eon--I wonder tm Why he looks so sour. 'Speets that we're not under Those eight miles an hour! GasoIene and aneezes.
 Ciangor, dust and howls; How tha poor cop whee2eS . As his steed he row'ls! Home again, my sweetness, Let Us diseInbnrk. Viewed in it's completeness, Wasn't it a lark?
 --nrooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
 PRECIOUS STONES.
What ts Eseaat by she Ter ssPrsc,ou.
 GenH0

UchnH.
 An authority whom none would dispute tersely defines the terms Gems" and "pre- cious Stones" by declaring tham to be minerals of exceptional hardness, of beau- tiful color. or absolutely colorless."
 Minerals thus described are generally li. vided into two classes: first, jewels or gems proper, technically called Oriental, stones, and are 2reeminent for beauty and value. The second class is known as semi precious stones whose colorings or density are slightly inferior.
 It is part of the science of the business of the dealer in gems to be familiar with the properties and aeculiarities of the pre-. cious stones and their shape and structure. as well as their defects.
 In this respect The Ford Company is ex- ceptionally well equipped, for 1t has a corps of experts second to none on this side of the water. It is we'll to buy of such q house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

Iowa is undoubtedly for Roosevelt, but the State Superintendent of Schools in Iowa attributes the decrease of ten thousand in the enrolment of school children since 1902 to a growing unpop- ularity of large families among the ed- ucated class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

Out of 2,61S school children examined by doctors at wiesbaden, Germany, 1,6Ss were found to be more or less dis eased. At Dresden only Az per cent. of the children were found to be healthy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

A Naples correspondent writes to the Bollettino della Sera of New York about Plus X: '.He prefers to give his hand to be kissed, and when custom makes the kissing of the foot obliga- tory he raises the foot somewhat, as though to make the act of the devotees less abject. If it depended upon him I believe he would suppress the foot-kiss- ing. But so many things cannot be suppressed!''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
ADVERTISING RATES

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each iu. sertiau; Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one ln. sertion, $l.20; each subsequent insertion, 40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

Since the amendment to the national banking laws in March, 1900, seventeen hundred and eighty-two national banks have been organized, with a combined capital of a hundred and four million dollars. And the Providence Journal points out. as cannot be truthfully said of any other class of corporations or ganized in this country within those years. that there is not one drob of water in the basis on which the banks are doing business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

Noticing that the gray winter uni- Forms of German troops and the blue clothing of Chinese spectators could not be distinguished from each other at long distances, a German officer in Chi ila experimented on the visibility of uniforms. A column was divided into hVe sections, each with it's special clothing. and was placed in close for nation behind bushes without foliage At about ,400 yards the section in gray and that in overeoats appeared like uniform dark posts, while the section in khaki and that in canvas were hardly visible. At five hundred yards the gray began to look lighter than the dark blue. The gray overcoats, like long dark stripes, made very good marks, but both khaki and canvas were ditll- cult marks at all distances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

The village of Pilot Oak, Kentucky, beasts of the only woman blacksmith. perhaps, in the South. Clara Medlin is her name, and she Is only eighteen. For more than year she has been do- ing the work Of a farrier and black smith in her fathers shop. Her hands have a grip that an athlete would en- ". yet they are neither rough nor coarse. Jet black hair and dancing black eyes has she, which are an at- traction for the young men for miles around. It is said of Miss Medlin that she can shoe a horse or weld a tire with ease and dexterity, and that she has thoroughly mastered the business in every detail. In addition she can paint and stripe buggy as we'll as any carriage painter, and can go into the kitchen and prepare a meal that would tempt the appetite of any person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

The presence of the Boer prisoners in St. Helena caused boom times on the historic island. It is suffering severely from the reaction, so that the local pa- per. The St. Helena Guardian, one of the smallest sheets in the world, is full Of Dessfmism. Now that the six thou- sand Boer captives are all gone, there is no longer remunerative market for St. Helena produce, and vegetables are left to ret.' To make matters worse. the visits of ships-the principal source of income to St. Helena before the con- struction of the suez Canal--are getting more and more angelic in their infrs- Cuercy. The editor of The St. Helena Guardian declares that everybody is getting disheartened, the island is very dull and there is very little amusement beyond an occasional cricket match.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

4 religious ceremony has just been performed in remarkable church in the heart of Milton Abbey Woods, Dor set. England. The little church was erected there in the year 9ss by King Athelstan and dedicated to St. Catherin, eaa Rati1 kas Reformation was regular-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15

1As EkEkLK J0UkRAE, issssd Tharsdays, One DeIIaF a Year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-15
Dress Suit Gases
Hat Boxes

A Gentleman's Requisite We are the sole agents for Messrs. Lang, Owen & Co, of Chicago, makers of the best and most reliable leather goods in the country.
 Sole Leather or Pigskin Hat Boxes, spring lock, satin, lining, hand fooled.
 $7.5O,$1o.oO, $12.oo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09

0ampFer .N}inneapoIig am I'll
gobember mad 2onOon.
0ampfer y~6oben3olern" am q.
Iooember mad Ieapel un0 8enud.
9ampfer gNepsYort" am q. gto@
bembar nd6 Sout6dmpton.
9dmpfsr ,GrponIdnO" am q. 9&oz
Dember na6 &ntrperpen.
0ampfer nlImbriu" am q. goz
Dember nu6 2foerpoOl.
0ampfer ,gennfploania" am 81.
NoDember na6 6amburg.
0ampfer y6etIa" am q. NoOemz
Der mad Copenhagen.
Dompfer gaoiIer 8iI6elm BET
@roBe" am "A. NoDem6er nuh 8rez
men.
9ampFer vgarpatbia" am "a. Toz
pem6er nab Qedpel unO 9enuu.
0ampfer RorosQmerica" am "a.
0opem6er nab Heapel nno @enud.
0ampfer ,8ermanid" am "A. yIo4
pem6er na6 Redpel.
0ampfer neSutonic" am %. No4
pember ndh 2iperpDol.
9ampfer nStatenoam" am %. Noz
pember na6 RotterOum.
9ampfer ,Ostur Der 3neite" am
%. gpbember mad Copenhagen.
9umpfer n2aurentiun" am 26. NoA
Dember na6 Glasgow.
0ampfer r@rOBe &urfiirit" am 264
NoDember na6 Bremen.
Dampfer n8reta8ne" am 26. goz
pember na6 6apre.
0ampfer nM~jnne6ubu" ant %.
Rooember nu6 QonOOn
9ampfer r2ucuniu" am %. gfoz
bem6er nab Q~iDerpool.
0ampfer n3eelano" am %. Noz
Dem6er no9 Nntlperpen.
Dampfer st. 9aul" am Is. g}o4
psm6er no6 Sout6umpton.
0ampFer y4atritia" am q. go4
pember na6 6amburg.
0QnptSr D0erlHuItu uIl 20. ILu7
pember mad Neupel.
0umpfsr n9uul Serene" am 1. 9ez
3em6er na6 9&eapel unb 8enuu.
9ampfer n2ombarOid" am 1. 9eA
GENDER na6 g2eapel unO 8enud.
9ampfer n8ronprin3 8il6elm" am
I. DECEMBER nad Bremen.
9umpfer nGeOric" am 2. 9e3emben
nu6 2tDerpOol.
0ampfer 6Ioteropt" am 2. 0e3em4
Der na6 3otterOdm.
0ampfer n3ouraine" am 3. De-
3ember nu6 9uDre.
Camper rg}edor" am 8. 0e3embet
nnCh Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09
&ein a~ngemriner Strife.
Nur cine 9eringe 3abl 8aui4lofer
Iegte am 6amitag in gep : Yort
Die Qr6eit nieoer.

3ur cine geringe 3a6l 8auiaIoFer
Iegte am Samitog in gep : gort
Die Qr6eit nieoer.
Hep gorf, 8. Rop. - Der
Seitens Der @retutiDe oes Snternuz
tionaIen 8auI9Io1sr 8erbanoe8 an
getiinoigte uu9emeine Strife bur9
baS gan3e Qano bat Ii6 ais Elm Der
ge6lifer 8int nit benz 3aunpTa6le
erpieIen, nm Der 6ieIigen Sron2eague
gu beriteben 81 geben, oaB ie Die ate
Qotal : Union Nr. 2, 9drtf6er 0bz
Ierpan3, nieoer unertenne. Qber ale
in oieier 8i6tung bin angeItelten
8eriu4e blie6en err olglo8, pe8balb
Yrd5iDent 8uhanan borgeitern Qbeno
bic Strife : Mnoro6ung CUR Nu5fit6z
rung 3u bringen geoa6te, a6er audi
6iermit fpenig errei6te. $4,000 8auz
6anoperter io1ten geTtern in oerStrtz
te, Der 7t9 auf Od5 gauge 2ano aus
oe6nen Ioute, inpolDirt nerOen. 9of
in 2(Qem 5tunoen nlr 80 8aui9lofer,
bdDDn u an einem 8ebGuoe 3pi56en
5. uno 6. Qotnue unb 10. StraBP, Ii.
20 W&ann an etnem unoeren, SIDE
Spring .8anoam" uno W~}ucoougdl=
StraBe, aug. 9ie1e 2eute butten, nm
Qrbeit gu erlungen, inotDioueQ 0uS
S6teosgeri6t84ll ebereintomme UNI
ter3ei4net, perbliebsn inoeKen insgez
6eim nod in 2ofal 2. sic befolgten
Die Strife : DIRE, tporauf oeren8ldBe
fofort BON Mttglieoern Der nsuen
6ouieTmit6s Union beieBt purOen II.
Tomit Der Strife, Iopeit yten Z gort
in 8etru6t fommt, b~orlduft9 Elm
f6neIIes @noe genommen bat.
SefretGr G6err1 Don Der Sron2ea=
que ertldrte geitern Nudmittog ben
8eri6terituttern, oaB linn abIoIut
Ni6ts BON einem Strife betunnt lei.
6ier in g}ep : gort 6dtten rpeOer 8az
6anon, nod Qofal Nr. 2 irgenO mel
DE M}o6t gegen Die 2eague Strites
un3uoronen uno bic fpenigen Geubouz
ten, pel6e oeren Mitglieoer ouBerz
balls gep Z gort's auffii6rten, isien
gum groBen 3beiIe bereits beenoet.
66ltmm7ten Safes t0nnten 906itens
500 8ou6anoperter bort tnoolotrt
neroen, mas inoeFen Die 8eenoigun8
Der etrpa nod 6etroffenen 8auten fem
6inoerniB in ben 0eg ls8en tOnnte,
0u bic Qeute nm oieIe 3eit Der fluuen
8aut6atigteit leidt erieBt Deroen
f0nnten. 4rGTioert Buchanan be-
6uuptete jebo6, ooB geitern ungefdbr
1000 8aui6lOTer Die StriteS0rOre
hefDldt bGtteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09
gcreiniQte sanger bnn Baltimore.

6auptquurtier: g@ermdniu W}dn4
ner6or : 6aQe." 8rGiiOent: 6enr9
'@ieieting, CIR. 228, perl. ga terms
&oe. correIp. uno prot. SetretGr: s.
8m. @uoenius, g&r. 1928, Srleans4
Str; 6inan3zS efretGr: 8eorg Sims
mel6e6er, 9lr. 315, ROrozgbenzStr.
66aBmeifter: 6ermann Midlt6, CIR.
713, WarrenzStr. 9iri8ent .. 0}ez
Iamet. 0elegoten= 9er7ammlung ieOen
3peiten 6reitog i'm MOnat.
81 riDn"-6 auptquartier: yStags
6aue," Nr. 2O5, 6anoDerItr. Sing4
itunoe: MittpO4; 9iri8ent S. 6.
6rant.
.6urmOnie"- 6auptquartier:
Nr. Ala, 8e7= 6aDettezStr Sinqz
itunoe: 9~ienitog8; 9iri9ent S. q.
8lein.
n@ermuntaz 90 d ~"
- 6auPtquortier: g}r. 41O unO 412,
8eItz2om6urO StruBe. SingItunOes
9onnertags; 9irigent 36eO. 9em6cr4
ger.
oTrDbfinn"- 6auptquurtier:
g}r. 1000, 6reOeridz2(Oe. SingitunOet
Mittno68; 9iriqent S. 81. 8lein.
nNr6etterzM Gnner6or"-
6auptquartier: QnOrea5' 6ale, 9r.
314, 6onoDer : StraBe. SingItunOe;
9onnerfags; 9iri9ent G6arle5 $.
8o6au.
nQOcuF gOtnt MGnnerz
dor" - 6auptquartier: 3niter's
6aQe, @te pon Qnorez urO Gu6az
Ctr. Singitunoe: Sonntugs; 9iriz
gent 8. 40blmann.
rQr6eiter QieOertufeG"
- 5auptquartier: 9}eiO6arOt's Safe,
CIR. 1913, @tftzQrott=S traBe. Sing
Itunoe: Mittno4s; 9iri8ent Gbo5.
8. 8o6alt.
n36uIio 6
6auptquartier: @oigt'5 Sale, CIR.
1122, 6urforOzN Denue. Singitunoe:
Mittno65; 9irigent SoIep6 9a6e.
So MGnner4or"-
6auptquortitr: ,6onor : Safe" Gfe
DON 0uncunz4luce unb McGloerrDz
StraBe. 5ingitun0e: M}ontags; 9iz
ri9snt 70. 6. S6l0get.
o@i8entran5"- 5uuptqudvs
tier: s8orn's 6aGe, Gde Der 3. un0
8Oug6zStr, 5i86lonOtonn. St@gs
itunOe: M.ittno65; 0ttigent GbporO
80fner.
nmeIo0ie" - 5ouptquartier:
j, Rie5' 6aae, Gte BON 2opsS truBe
un0 8elair : Martt, S%ingitunoe:
0onnerIta95; 9irigent s. 3arolu8.
y@ermuniaz . r t.
Club" 49, 6auptquartisr: Meienz
6erq's 6aNe, Nr, 116, 9orbz9acaItr.
6ingItunOe: 0ienfta9s; 9iri9ent s.
8urDIu8.
,Msb8er @efongOerein"
- 6auptqudrtier: r8aDern 6o[e,"
0r. 7 unO 9, SijOzTrsterit z6traBe.
6~ingitunOe: 9ientog5; 9irigent 5.
s. 6rdnt.
.GOelneiB" - 5auptquartier:
Q0er'8 6uGe, Gde bon Salt Ii. Gdits
Qoe. 6ingitunoe: 9ienitags; 9iris
gent %. Is. S6I0gel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09
Wus Dem %o,itrig'H rSonrta5s rrtipouorut'
Gbemaligc Waiien.

Sic belpeiIen ben M}itgIieocrn be5
n2mgemeinen 9eutf6en 8aifenz
6auie5" i6ren 9unt fir frii6ere
@o6lt4aten.
2(u5 ben frii6eren 30gIingen be5
n2lGg. 9euti9en 0aiIenbauie5" bat
ii6 felt etpa Subre5Friit Elm @erein
gebiloet, Der es ii6 CUR 2(ufgabe
madt, Die geieGligen 8e3iebungen Der
8lieDer 3u chamber 3u u%nter6alten,
Die Qie6e our 4nItalt gu pflegen unO
Derielben neue 5reunOe gu er%tperben.
Die mpnotli6en 8eriammlungen I'M
ter Der Nuf5t9t Der 6au8eltern per=
ben imWaiien6auie o6ge6dlten. Sdm>
flag QbenD puroe gum erIten M}ale
cine u%nterbaltung in gr0Berem MaBz
itabe gege6en, nel6er ni6t nur Die
&tnoer be5 WaiIen6aufe5, ionbern
du4 cine gun3e 4n3a6l pon 9irettoz
rem unb Wtitgliebern Der beiben 9uz
menbereine unO anOere 6reunOe Der
Nnitalt b]eipobnten. NQe tpuren
6O6it befriebigt BON ben 2ei1tungen
Der iungen 2eute, me6r uber nod BON
Dem Settle, Der ba5 8an3e 3u BEIGE
len f6ien. 0ur6 ba8 gauge 8roz
gromm tlang al8 8runDton bic 3iebe
CUR alien 9eimatb, Die tie emit in 3arz
ter Sugenb auFgenommen unb mo tie
felber 10 biel Qiebe erfd6ren burften.
8efonbers tpo6lt6uenb berii6rte Der
freunbIi9e, unge3pungene 8erfebr
3pii4en ben 8liebern bes @ereins u.
Die ii6erau fi6 funbgebenbe Climbing
lt6feit an Die piirOigen 6auseltern.
Gingeleitet nurbe bus 8un3e nit
bemG6orgefang: rNmpng TIE 2iuies,"
9eIunqen BON ben @liebern be8
,Nlumni. @ereins" uno begleitet uuf
Dem 3labier BON SRI. 4munou 6uz
Der. 6ierauf begriBte 6rl. Grace
@pieB Die a~nfpeIenDen 5reunbe uno
8etannten nit folgenbem 9rolog:
On Der QisquitbitraBe
9a fte6t bus faOnite 6aus,
9as ragt felt bielen Sabren
9o9 iiber bic StaOt binaus.
Die freunoIi4en Geniter i9immern,
Die 9bore Dffnen Ii9 melt,
90 oft 8erlafene fDimmerii,
90 oft Elm 8aisIein iid aeiat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09

.0u BAIT bic unperninftigiten Sim
fdqe BON alien Weibern, Die mir nof
je Dor Qugen getommen finb! Did
ni6t m0gen? 8as piGft On Damit
fagen? sic 1pra4 10 unOer4oRlen
lire 8etpunberung fir Did aus, dls
mir Dor benz Srii6itiid i'm 9arten
promenirten, i9 perii4ere Did. Sic
meinte, tpel6' Elm gliitli6er W&eni6
bod 9eorge lei, unb perii6erte mid,
baB ie fid ielbit gang in Did Oerliebt
babe. 9os popen i4re eigener
0orte."
Sd muBte laden. rU}ein Iiebiter
Batter, in benz fdmuBigen 8teiDe!
8itte, erinnere Did, fpie i4 dusIab!
@ie fonnteft Oh ii6rigens 10 grauz
fam fein, tie in Die 8ibliot6et gu brinz
gen, ba 0u bod muBteit, buB i4 bort
nit benz Nbitauben Der Bidder be-
f6dfttgt iet? 9a5 mar gu arg BON
Dir, Pupu!"
nQiebes Sinh, mas mar benn bas
6ei? Sd bin iiber3eugt, On bait gang
gut a~usgeie6en = geDiB, tpie INNER.
Wus mar benn ba ni6t in OrDnung
an 9ir?"
.QGes; i8 mar ia 10 idpdr3, mie
Elm Mobr!" onttportete i4 la4eno.
,Run, bus bat gi4ts gu iogen,
6reoa. 0us 6at ia NiemunO bemertt,
i6 berii9ere Did. MRS. Jeat4eri tome
mar fe6r eingenommen BON Dir, uro
i8 freute mid gang entI6ieoen, OaB
0u cine fol6e G6pG9erin 6etommlt.
0u baIt 6is6er al3upiel nit alien
MGnnern gelebt, unO cine 5reunoin,
pie M2rs. 5eat6eritone, nirD fir Die
5olge Elm pubrer Segen fir Did
ietn."
(esnrtfptrnn fpIdt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09

Observation-Disclosures an ben Sag toms
men niirben, babe er Die eriten beioen
8rdnoe anqelegt; bas IeBte 5euer,
Iaqte er, babe er gepldnt, um Der tbm
niht 8uiagenoen Qrbeit Oes Retrl9en&
Der bur6 oo8 6eusr BON q. Ottober
geI6pGr3ten glGiSrnen Sri4ter ent@
6o6en gu nerDen. Die 8eheimpoli3iz
item na6men geTtern QbenO cine genaue
6ausiuhung in Der Wo6nung Der
@ltern oes &naben Dor unO fanOen
me6rere 0uBeno n~ert6poler Qrtitel.
Die @ltern Tagten, i6r Sunge babe err
tlGrt, Der SuperintenOent be8 Sc
f6Gfts i6enfe t6m bic Sd9en. Der
Nrreitant geItunb aud, DAB er ipegen
9iebita6Is elmer ubr pom 2. Rooemz
Ter 1899 Bis gum %. Nooember 1900
in Der ct. Observation-Disclosures
eingeIperrt gepeien fet.
Die 8erbaftung Des Slngen mar
bic 6olge elmer eingebenoen ltnterIuz
dung bur9 bic 8ebeimpoli3titen 8raB
uno G~oug6lin. Sic entoedten, OuB
Der Sunge in Iorooitz unb SiOoIt.
Baltimore 6iuFeDern, 8iiriten, 8Gmz
me unb 6priBen perfduft babe, unO
am 5reitag fanoen Ite 3pei Rdufer
iolder So6en. DIS 3eler @amitag
8ormtttag nit benz @erpaden Don
Waaren bef6Gftigt mar, betraten ie
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-09
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