davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Yesterday morning money or tickets were sent to every member of Whist lers team and they will probably all be in Montgomery by Sunday. Oscar Streit ought to be the first on the ground as he is over in Hot Springs with Fred Clark's Pittsburg team.
 Manager Whistler yesterday announced his plans for the guessing contest. The guesses will be sent to his rooms at the Exchange Hotel. The lady sending ill the first correct guess on the color of the uniforms will be given a season tick ct. This contest closes Monday morn ing. The lady sending in the first correct guess of the attendance on the opening day of the League season. will be given season ticket. This contest will close on the 27th of April, Montgomery first game in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

Trains 37 and SS have Pullman Vestibuled 8 and trains 35 and 36 have Pullman Vestibuled anCS through coaches between Washington and C. B. TYLER. c. A Montgomery, Ala F. BILLUPS, G P. A, Atlanta, Ga.
 CHAS. A WICKERSHAM President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

S;ooamI HurtsLVro. Columbus. Rich-l land. Albany, Americus. lcordele Jacksonville, Mai con (via Cordeiel. Savannah
 and all points East 7:55
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

leepers between New York and New Orleans. Sleepers between New York and New OrleanA.
 New Orleans with superb dining car servtca> D. P. O 'ROURKE, c. A, Selma Ala R, E. LUTZ. T. NJ. Montgomery. Ala. nd General Manager. Alta; T. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-18

When Bill Armour and his Cleveland bunch passed through here on their way to New Orleans Sunday morning there was quite an amusing scene at the Union Station. There was a wait of some little time and several of the team walked through the gate and up by the baggage room. One of them began throwing cop pers out on the pavement and as if by magic there was swarm of negro boys grabbing for them. Several kodak snaps of the scene were taken and will proba- bly adorn the walls of the team club room in Cleveland.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16
FREE TO OUR READERS.
Botanic Blood Balm for the Blood.

If you suffer from ulcers, eczema
scrofula, blood poison, cancer. eat
ing sores, itching skin, pimples,
bolls, bone pairs, swellings, rheuma
tism, catarrh, or any blood or skin
disease, we advise you to take Bo.
tanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. Espec.
tally recommended for old. obsti'
nate, deep. seated cases cures where
all else fails, heals every sore, makes
the blood pure and rich, gives the
skin the rich glow of health. Drug.
gists, ST. per large bottle. Sample
sent free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble
and free medical advice sent in seal
ed letter. Medicine sent at once, pre-
paid.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16

at each end of the main build
ing have been placed rare
trees and shrubs, inclu ding a
number Of Dutch green bay
trees. which have been espec.
tally imported for the pur.
pose approximately atl$2O0
each. All OF the trees a q d
shrubs are grown in tubs 80
that they may be removed
to a place Of safety in cold
weather.
An instance OF the mistake
the Government makes in
dealing on a purely arbitra-
~ basis with the indians
came to light this week. A
delegs tion OF Flathead Indi
ans have come to Washing.
ton to protest against q ru-
ling Of the Secretary ofthe In
terror whereby every Indian
is compelled to paw a tax of
81 per head for all cattle he
pastures in excess OF 100
head on the reservation. This
the Indians claim, was. orr
dered without consultation
with them and amounts to
putting a tax on enterprise.
The amount collected is re-
distributed pro rata among
the Indiaus, so that the lazy,
shiftless members of the tribe
profit at the expense Of those
more enterprising.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16
DEATH RATE DECREASING.

The 1900 census shows adecrease
of 10 per cent. in the general death
rate The decline in consumption
is more marked than any other dis
ease Many causes are attributed
but it is safe to say that DR.. King''
New Discovery for consumption
coughs and colds is responsible fol
this decline, to large extent. Ma
ny a life has been saved by its use
There is nothing anywhere just as
good for lung and throat troubles
1t is positively guaranteed by M, B
Blackburn. Price SOC and$I.o 90. Tr
al bottles free.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16

Mrs. Maybrick, who h a 8
been in prison in London for
manv years for poisoning her
husband will be released July
1904. 1t now seems that her
husband had been addicted
to the use of arsenic for 20
years.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16

even then that you have sup
piled enough of that for each
crop. which We do not do.
The only thing then to bo
done is to buy in chemical
form potash and nitT ogen to
put back in the soil what the
crops have removed. It will
not do to put on them q com
plete fertilizer for If we d | d
We would have an excess OF
phOsphoric acid which would
cause the next crop to turn
yellow and "die oark," as it
is called.
Our cheapest way to get nj
trogen into our soil although
we have to wnir several years
for it. is to SOW our land in
clover whirh is a great gath
er and st0rer of nitrogen
which ia the most costly OF
all the plant foods. The air
is about rs per cent. of nitro
gen and if every plant had an
affinity for it, could absorb
it through it's foliage
as clover and a Jew others
can, we should have a super
abundance Of 1t in the soil,
consequently no crops.
We SEE how we can get the
nitrogen back. now how a.
bout the potash? 1t can be
supplied in the form of muri-
ate of potash which is t h Q
cheapest form in which itcan
be bought, bat of course the
sulphate OF potash is hest, il
it does cost more. Now, q
great source OF potash is
wood ashes, which every far.
mer has to a considerable ex
tent. Ashes which have been
kept dry contain considera-
bic available potash-from
some woods as high as g per
cent.-while the dripped ASH
ca contain only about 2 per
cent. So let's not throw a.
way the ashes even II they
have beeen dripped-put them
on the phosphate field" or
around your grape vines or
fruit trees.
This commercial fertilizer
nse is comparatively a n . W
thing with US and has not to
tally ruined our land yet, but
az sure az we stick to b I g
one>sided fertelIzation the a.
bility Of our soil to grow a
crop will be destroyed. This
writer has seen SO many in
stances of this sort Of farms
ing in the eastern and mid.
Ile part of the state. Those
fields are now red gullies, fit
only to hold the world to-
gether.
| HAY SEED.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16
LOST HIS NERVE.

Those who climb mountains fire.
quently find the dizzy depths too
much for them and lose their nerve,
Such is also the experience of those
who neglect their stomach or bow
els. Self preservation demands DR..
Rings New Life Pills, They are
gentle but thorough Only s5c. at
M. B. Black ckburn's.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16

Wilkesboro has organized
a Building and Loan AssOci.
alton with }. q. Smoot prpsi.
dent, W. p. Horton vice pres
ident aud A. Y. Footesecre-
tary and treasurer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16
TO Cure 4 Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Groves signature is on each box.
25c.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become % prevalent
that Il Is not uncofnmon
for Q child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
ates too cftan. ~ thu
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent,

From our Regular Correspondent.
Some re,narka ble instances
OF lack of harmony 10 Rppub
lican ranks have come to
light during the past week.
In an extraordinary speech
Secretary Root has announc
ed that there must be no tai
if tlnkering, that the sacred
Dingley schedules must not
even be touched before cleo
ti0n, nor at a sh ort session,
and, as the session following
the election will be short, this
postpones the "tariff revis:
ion by it's friends" ol which
Mr.. Root talks 80 confident
ly, until the winter OF 1906
06. Secretary Shaw has ta-
ken occasion to deprecate all
tariff revision, not even hold
ing out the promise of a re-
| form in the system in 1905
Mr.. Shaw urges that high
prices bring prosperity and
the trusts and all their at
tendant evils are to be pre-
ferred to competition. No tar
if revision for the present
and probably none for the fu
ture; this seems to be t l. 2
[sum and substance OF repub-
lican doctrine.
There Ia a seriously discor~
dant voice in the republican
concert, however, a voice 6
which, now that there is no
election at hand. dares to
tell the truth. IT is that OF
Representative Babcock, oi
Wisconsin, who cries out a.
gainst the dilitory tactics ol
bis party and frankly admits
that the Dingley tariff law is
robting the American peo.
ple of millions of dollars, in
ira nsierring from the pock.
cts OF the people to those oI
the Steel Trust alone upwards
of $S0,00O,0O0 annually
This is how Mr.. BabcOck ex'
plains the situation. He say
that protection means the e
EQUALIZATION of the cost of A
merican labor. On an article
which costs to produce in thil
country $1.25, and which, b.
cauee of cheaper labor, cal
he produced abroad for 81
Mr. Babrock would place {
tariff of 25 cents and he un-
hesitatingly says that every
cent of tariff above that a
mount means the robbing q
: the people. The Steel Trus
can produce steel here cheap
er than it can be produced
anywhere else in the world
therefore the tariff is nearI!
, $1S PR ton which il now as
sessed is actually a license tt
, the trust to rob the Ameri
can people OF that amount
on every ton. What the re-
publicans will do to Mr.. Bal
cock when they learn that b
has talked thus to a newspa
per correspondent remains t.
be seen.
Great expectations b avJ
:, been entertained with regar'
to the Presidents speeches il
the west and those member
OF the party who looked TO
some encouragement in tn
nature of a promise Of taril
relief have been disappoint
ed. The President has alrea
dy demonstrated that he ha
-kz1 - 4 - Ca - =,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16
About Farming.
Editor Democrat:

farming. operations to cons
mence, we should 20 about
our work with system and
with some definite aim in
view. Hap hazard farming
pays no man. His bank Ia
bis manure pile and he should
be with his check book.
Barn yard manure contains
all the elements necessary to
plant food, consequently with
a liberal use of it we may ex.
pect generous returns, but If
we allow that manure to
stand out where the rain can
get TO it, the ammonia is lib
Grated and the most, valubIe
part OF your manure is gone.
Therefore,..kecp it we'll shel.
tered, as it is the hope of our
hills and dales. / have MOTTO
ed the past iall and winter
sy in fn,.t for lnany-t h a t
most of the wagons that |
have seen hauling fertilizers
IRON Lenoir had nothing but
acid phosphate..not one have
l seen hauling a single eack
OF real fertilizer.
Is all the land in our coun>
ty lacking only in phospho-
rlc acid? As we all know, or
should know who try to farm,
phosphorlc acid, nitrogen
and potash are the principal
elements of plant food requir
ed by nature and crops. Ol
course there are other ele-
ments in the soil such as mag
nesium, lime, iron, sodium,
etc., all OF which perform
their Offices for the growth ol
the plant, but the three first
nal med are the principal ele-
ments and the ones M o 8
generally lacking in our soil
Now, if your land is deficient
in phosphoric acid alone, you
are right and economical tC
buy that one element. II yor
use it ns a compost with sta
. BILE manure it nf course gives
good results, as the manure
contains all that's required
to feed the plants and if moi
used exclusively will add tc
the growth. hut there is suQt
a thing as ovecfeeding a croE
with one or two of the ele-
, ments and thereby checking
, the growth. Some use the &C
: id under crops without ma
: nure.
Now, if you will stop AM
S think a moment you w0nIt
E see at d glance how this Iui
. nous to your land and onI!
!, a mere chance as to whether
e it will benefit the presen
-, crop. your crop is lacking
only in phosphoric acid the1
you Of course are using tn
J proper element, but If it ha
: plenty OF that constituent
: you are throwing away you
money. How do you k n ov
wnat it lacks? You see ther
is the mere chance. Now q
to running your land by tn
use Of the phosphate alone
o You will see that you suppl.
). only one of the three princi
pal elements which cOnst
tnte the food upon which tn
e plants snbsist, now the sol
L has to furnish the other tw'
(unless it be nitrogen, whicl
E in the leguminons plants
: such as clover, beans, etc. i
> absorbed from be air) ant
as you have supplied the a.
lid your land is depleted q
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16

urine scalds the flesh or II. when the child
reaches an age when Il should be able to
control the passage. Il is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting. depend upon Il. the cause Of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and tho first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to diseased condition Of tho
kidneys and bladder and not to habit q
most people suppose.
Women as well as mon are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect %
Swamp.Root Is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists. in fifty EE
cent and one dollar 4S
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell Hone a s.saspnssA
ing all about II. including many Of th4
thousands Of testimonial letters receivoo
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr.. kilmG1
& Co., Binghsm.on. N. T.. b sure A.
mantion this paper.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16
famous Minneapolis speech
but attempted to take ad-

famous Minneapolis speech
but attempted to take ad-|
vantage OF the memory OF
his audience and omitted
without reference one OF the
most important madein that
speech. In his speech OF Sep
tember 2, 1901, Mr.. Roose>
velt, then Vice President.
said: "The vast Individual
and corporate fortunes, the
vast combinations of CAPT
tai which have marked the
dev elopment Of our industri-
al system. create new condi
tiOns and neceseitates some
change from the old atti-
tude of state and nation to-
ward property" T ese
words the President deliber-
ately omitted without refer.
ence to or explanation of the
omission. In the opinion ot
democratic statesmen 20 clea
rer evidence Is required that
Mr.. Roosevelt has abandon-
ed the cause of the people
and espoused that of the cap
italist and monoplist.
1t is stated in Washington
on excellent authority that
the President has sharply re-
buked Secretary Shaw be
ca use of the latter's activity
in making cha nges in the per
sonel of the Treasury staff.
Heretofore, Mr.. Shaw h a 8
had free scope in the making
of changes. He has been per-
mitted to get rid ofS,cretary
Spaulding and to promote
his private secretary, Arm
strong. a young man only
20 years old, to the impor-
tant position of Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
Recently, however, Secretary
Shaw has listened to charges
preferred by Wilbur F. Wake
man, whom Mr.. Roosevelt de
posed, against George Robin
son whom the President ap-
pointed Assistant Appraiser
only two weeks ago and the
Secretary is now investiga-
ting Robinson. The Secretary
has also stirred up trouble in
the Chicago custom house
and the President has appa-
rentIy put a quietus on this
extraordinary activity on the
part OF the Secretary of t b e
Treasury.
Secretary Root has issued
further instructions with re-
gard to the inspection OF mi
litia regiments by officers oI
the regular army, prior to
their enrolment as properly
qualified troops. The Secreta
nv instructs that only thor
oughly competent officers bt
charged with the duty of in
spection and that they re-
frain from undue formality
in the performance of thei'
duty. He urges that the M
litia be provided with maga'
zine guns OF the required
ty pc as soon as possible 81
that they may become acrus
toned to handling and drill
ing with them. In every in
stance the officer charged
with making the inspection
is instructed to first COME,
with the adjutant general o
the state with regard to tn
most convenient time q n q
place for the inspection which
may, aud probably will, II
,nnpr ;Dofopooc 4 q l. a nj IN Al 4
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16
DR.. j. NJ. HOGSHEAD,
Gamer Specialist,
BANNERS ELK. N. {

No Knife; No Burning Out.
Highest references and endors.
ments of prominent persons sue
cessfully treated in Va, Tenn.
and N. c. Remember that there
is no time TOO SOON to get rid o1
q cancerous growth-no matter
how small. Examination free
letters answered promptly, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16
Women as Well as Mem
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dir
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigos
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1903-04-16

"WOren forget q lot Of
things they never would for
give il they remember them" I"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
Sbrer nnb Jeorrn.

St6ucu, N.zD, II. Suli. - Sn
benz se6n M}eilen BON bier gelegenen
9erubiGe poG3og Die 8iirgeri4aft an
einem gepifen Sbeobore UNDERWOOD
Elm i6limmes Strafgert6t. unoerz
pooO genoB in Der Ra6bari4aft feiz
men guten Huf. Gr mar Dor einem
Sabre in Stbacu ipegen @rmoroung
BON s. 5, Seeter pro3eiiirt tporoen.
9eitbsm batten bic Na4barn oielfdd
alagen ii6sr i'm gebOrt unO bieier
Sage brudten tie in g~rfa6rung, DoB
er feline 5rau unb bret Sinoer aus
benz 9uuie geiugt, 10 baB bieielbsn
6et Na9bdrn llnterfunft fu9en muBz
ten, @eItern friib fummslte ii4 unz
tpeit bes l1nbertpooOfden 9auies cine
S9aur Sarmer an, Die, nGbrenb Elm
Srupp UNDERWOOD 6er6ei6olte, ale
8orfe6rungen fir bas Strufgeri4t
trdfen. Sin SeIIel Sheer nurOe ii6er
einem Syerer erpGrmt, 6ebern berbeiz
9eI6afft, UNDERWOOD ieiner 8lsiber
entlebigt, nit Sheer beItri9en uno nit
Sebern ii6eri6iittst. Inter ernitli4er
8ernarnung, ouB inn bas nG6Ite
Mal ettpas S9limmeres pafIire,
tpurbe er bann mad 6auie fpebirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
Biehtutter= unn StruhureiIc.

6OI9enoes iinO bic uuf ben i~tuutliz
den Waugen fir 9eu, StrOb II. I. IN.
geitern er5ielten pretie:
Norbpeitlt4 d. 9eupaage.
9eu.-5imot6D $40 Bis $21, 8lees
beu ST Bis $18 pro Some.
~Stro6.-Wei3enItro6 81 Big $12,
3oggenitro6 $18 Bis $40 pro Sonne.
Mais-pro Sap $500.
Seflt4e 9eupuuge.
Seu.-Simotbp $21 Bis 500, &leuz
beu $19 pro Some.
~Strob.-Wei5enftrob $12, Roggenz
itro6 $18 Biz $40 pro Sonne.
Muis-prO SAB 1925.
Weitli6e 9eupaage.
9u.-SimotbD $21 Biz $22, Slice
6eu ST. Bis $18, gemii9tes $40 Bis
500 pro Some.
Strob.- RoggenItrob $18 Bis $40,
Wet5enitrob $11 bis $12 pro Some.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18

Gitp SaG-Nortb= unb 2erinston.
Strabe.
Wa1binstpn : Monument - Mt.
8ernonzplaee
Sobns 5optins' 9oipital - NorOs
BroaonaD.
S9la9tenzM Document - galpertz
uno 5apettszS traBe.
@rob bon Cigar QGen Ype -
Wefminiter : air4bof, 5dDettez uno
9reene=S trube.
Oruio=9iu=parf - gu errei9en
nit n0rbli9 laufenoen 8aggons.
Yatterlon : 9urt - gu errsi9sn
nit D1tli9 laufenben Wuggons.
Sort Mo9enrp - 2ooufzppint.
5rauenzGolleg - ct. PAUL uno
%. @trabe.
pea6obpz SnItitut unb MuitzGons
ierpatorium = Mt. 8ernon=Yluce.
9ratt's 6rei 8ibliotbef - Muls
berrbz, nabe Gatbeoral=S trube.
Jretmdurer : Sempel - Noroz
g6urleszS trube.
Obj 5e1ops : Sertpel - gdt6ez
bralz uno Saratogaz Strabe.
gbamber Of Commerce - 6oQiz
bap= unb WaterzS traBe.
Neues @ertdtsgebdube - Sapettez
unb ct. puulzS trabe.
Yoitsebduoe - 5apette= uno Galz
pert=Strabe.
gutap pldce - 9dupt Bronze
nabe, perldnsert n0rbli9 an Gutopz,
BON 0olpbtn=S trabe.
Young Men's G6riitian 4Hpciaz
tipn, Gentral 9ebGube - Charles
uno Saratoga=S trabs.
Itaoemie Der Wi1eni6aften -
Srantlin= unb gatbeoral= Strabe.
gdrroazpart unb Dus ulte Dobnz
baus bon Gburles Carroll bon Gar
roQton = Man nebme bic Columbia
4penuezW aggons.
Marblano Sn1titut = Baltimore
uno 9arriionzS traBe.
9eutf4e Glubz2otale.
,Surnperein 9orpGrts," Rr. 1872 uno
734, Weitz2erinstonzS trube;
.gsrmuniazM dnnerdor," 2pmbarbz,
nabe Gutdp>S trabe;
u@ermania : glub," 5apettes, nabe
GutaipsS traBe;
r9armoniezG lubbdus," Nr. Ala, W.s
E 6anettez Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
B%rnbuften=W arft.

llnteniebenoe preiie bs5iebsn ii4
auf ben gngros 9anbel; fir ben
&leinbdnbel muB Elm entIprefenber
IuH6las gemu9t tperbert.
Sarm= prpbufte.
2ebenbes 9efliisel, pro Yfuno:
jun9e 9iibnsr 15c. bis 17c.; alte 9Ibz
ner 13c. bis 1886; @nten Sc. Biz 14c.;
Sauben, pro gaar zoe. bis 25c.
gier, pro 0uBenb 15c. Bis 1876.
@epfel, pro SAB Toe. Bis S1.50;
Wafermelonen, pro 9unbert $500
bis $22; 8firIi4e, pro Carrier $1.00
bis 1925; 9eioelbeeren, pro Quurt
&c. Biz 7c.; Gantuloupes, pro Crate
$1.00 big $500; 9imbeeren, pro gis
mel zoe. Bis 30c.; Qnanas, pro Crate
$1.75 Bis $2.75.
9smiiis: a%artoffeln, PRO SAB $1.0O
bis $500; 3pie6sln, pro 8ui6sl
SOC. bis Co.,; Weibfobl, pro 9uns
bert $1.25 biz $3.50; 3%opfialat, pro
gul4eltiite SOC. Bis &c.; 3uders
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18
Nirhmdrfte.

Chicago, II. Suli.-ainOOie6:
9eutige 3ufubr 5000; Martt ftetig;
preiIe $3.50 Bis $3.50. S4peins:
0eutige 3ufubr 10000, morgen 10,z
900, ii6rig geblieben 1000; Murtt Sc.
niebriger; 9reiie $500 big $3.50.
@4ufe: 9eutige 3ufubr 5000; Murft
fir S6afe uno QGmmer 10c. bO6er;
9reie: S6ufe $500 Biz $4.1O, 2Gmz
mer $500 Bis $685..
gaf2iberth ga, II. Suit
Rinobieb: Murft itetig; 9rsiie $3.50
Biz $40. S9peine: Martt flau;
Preiie $500 Bis $6.40. S6dfe:
Marft felt; YreiIe $3.50 Bis 1878.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-18

9eonig ia6 nit brennenosn 4ugeit
gu inn binii6er. Der leBte Sag!
Mart6d mubte iterben, lie mar belas
ben nit elmer entIeBli6en S6ulo.
limb er er ging, ging fir INNER"
rWarum = parum ha6en Sic uns
an 0as onget6an?" frug sic nit
6ul6 eritidter Stimme.
nWarum?" @r bre6te jeBt iein
antlib bon gegen lie. nGs 1T mir
ni9t lei6t ~sepOroen, 9eopig. aber
i9 that meme pfli4t. 8egreifen Ste
bas nt6t? Sonnte, burfte t6 anoers
6anbeln?"
Sie fa6 LANCE in iein geultertes
8eIi6t, benz Sorgen unO admpfe
auer Dirt in ben lebtsn 0o9en ibren
Stempel nur gu beutli4 a~ufgeprGgt
6atten. limb nit einem Wtale bsgriff
tie es: Dieier Munn bate 9elittsn,
bart gefGmpft, ebe er feinen f4perz
p~ieaenoen @ntf9luB gefaBt. 9Gs
@6idIol bate i'm gu ieinem Werfz
3elge erforen. Nun 5erbra4 es nit
unbarm6er5iger 9unO audi Den, Der
inn gebient.
2angIam, nod unbeutlid, a6er
benno9 erl0ienb, bdmmerte in Der
@eele Oes jungen Mdo6ens bic
Q6nung auf oob lie Gae it9 elmer
h06eren Ma6t unteroronen muBten.
9ielei9t parHein6olo Der am I9tpers
item getroffens, Ou linn bic meiite
ielbfitGnoige 6anOlung 5utdm,
r9arf id bleiben?" frug berM&onn,
pelfer regungslos bort am 6eniter
1fano, na6 elmer Beile no6muls.
Sd bite Sic, 9ebpig, lafien Sic
mid bier! 2afien Sic mid Bel S9nsn,
nur nod fur5e 3ett! 90 lange i'd
bier n0t6ig bin, 10 LANCE Sic mid
brauden! Sd tunn ia nidt fort!"
(SFortiebund folQt.)