davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
soMNAM MBULIsT's EXPLOIT.

Boy Asleep Climbed & COcoanut Palm In Hawaii.
 A peculiar case of somnambulism was recently reported from Hanalei, on the island of Kauai, one of the Hawai- ian Islands, says San Francisco spe- sIal to the St. Louis Republic.
 William Williams, aged twelve years, disappeared from his home one morn ing. When be did not return for break fast nor late in the forenoon his parents became anxious, and search was made for him. After some time a native found him lying in the shadow of great powder in place difficult of ac- cess. When the native saw him he gave a shout partly to announce to the other searchers that the boy was, found and also to awaken the boy, who seemed fast asleep. The shout awoke the boy suddenly, and, seeing the natives black eyes staring at him, as he afterWard explained, he thought wild pig, many of which are found in the region, was about to attack him.
 To escape the boy climbed tall CO., coanut tree growing hundred yards away As he did not respond nor come down when called to the native climbed up after him, but was kept at bay by the boy with a twelve inch knife. Fi- nally his father came and spoke to him, and then he came down. still in dazed condition He did not fully recover consciousness until he had been taken home and put to bed. He then had but dim consciousness of his experience.
 All the circumstances indicate that he rose from bed early in the morning, put on his working clothes, took three books under his arm and long knife used in cutting ferns and started for the woods, where he cut a quantity of ferns and carried them to where he was found by the native. When star tied by the shout of the latter he still kept his books under his arm and his knife in his hand and climbed the CO., coanut palm to the top, a distance of forty or fifty feet, difficult feat to perform even to the natives with their hands free.
 The boy was never known to walk in his sleep before, but is supposed to have been suffering from nervousness fol- lowing an attack of fever. One of the most surprising features of the incident is. that the boy had never climbed a cocoanut palm before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
Raisin Jam.

Raisin jam is dainty with which few housekeepers seem to be acquainted, but one worth knowing about in city, where little preserving is done. Wash and drain seed1ess raisins and to each pound allow cupful of cold water. Cook gently for an hour, and put in a cupful of sugar to each pound of fruit. A sliced lemon with the seeds removed may also be added. Cook for one hour longer, and put away in glasses. This jam keeps well, and is liked by children. IN. Y, Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
FREsHMAN's INGENUITY.
Stole to s3sFreshfe'' Dinner xn His
 Sisters Dress and Eurs.

Stole to tfEreshfe'' Dinner Tn His
 Sisters Dress and E'urs.
 Wearing his pretty sisters clothes, furs and concealing veils, Walter E. Roberts, B member of the freshman class of the New York university, elud ed the guard of sophomores sent to kidnap him and reached the Marlbor- ough hotel in New York in safety the other night, where he formed one of the forty-eight "freshies'' at their first annual class dinner, says the New York American.
 Many attempts were made by the sophomores to prevent the freshmen ot the class of 1907 reaching the hotel, as freshman dinner is not permitted by the sophs. All the members of the class were present, however, although all of them had narrow escapes and thrilling adventures. Roberts, however, showed the greatest ingenuity in evad- ing the Kidnapping band sent after him.
 The sophomores learned of the fresh man dinner at o'clock the day before and at once started out to prevent the freshmen attending. Roberts had gone to his home in Mount Vernon before he could be warned that the sophs were after him. A telephone message was sent for him, however, and, knowing that guard was waiting to capture him, he resorted to subterfuge.
 Being slight of figure, he borrowed tailor made gown from his sister, clam bered into her long automobile coat, pinned and tied on one of her big pic 4r1rn ha+c vryi+h fxrrn. +1,iolr UniIo ond slipped her furs about his neck and sallied forth. Six sophomores waited at the station at Mount Vernon for him. and he passed them unsuspected.
 He was received with much popular acclaim when he tripped into the ban quet hall g the " Marlborough and join
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
NOVEL SOCIAL FUNCTION.
Oriental spIend0r Witnessed mt a
 Society W0man's Dinner.

Oriental spIend0r Witnessed mt a
 Society Woman's Dinner.
 Mystery surrounding the identity of the three young women in whose hon or Mrs. W. D. Warrina. wealthy SO ciety woman of Quebec, gave a Celes tial dinner at the Hotel Gregorian in New York the other night. The three young women recently returned from a long sojourn in the orient on their fathers yacht, and they wore the beau tiful, soft, flowing robes of the land of the Celestials, says the New York American.
 An antithesis of the "stag'' dinner was the affair. for there were twelve women. including the hostess. Tn soft yellow light, amid huge, waving yell low chrysanthenums, yellow draper ies, divans and other decorations, wait CTS in yellow weskets served soup Of yellow split peas, yellow perch. yellow legged snipe, yellow label champagne, yellow chartreuse and other delicious viands and refreshments of yellow hue.
 Yellow was the color of the menu card, and pictured on the front were three beautiful girls in yellow water colors, rsymbolical of the guests of hon. or. Miniature "Chinks," with rolly po- ly eyes in yellow papier mache boxes and ticketed with laundry checks, were the souvenirs.
 Weird oriental music, such as is heard in New York only in the Chinese Hheaters, filled the room while the guests were dining. At intervals the women all Joined in a quaint Chinese chant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21

dan1aging to the internal organs, espe- cia1ly the spleen and brain, resulting in death after cancellation, fear, languor and prostration.-L Correspondent New York Sun.
 A court has decided in favor of Gap tain Totten in his suit against the Sun for libel. The Sun said he was "off his nut' and for once, at least, what was in the Sun was not so. It was not necessary to go to court to find that out; anyone in Connecticut and throughout much wider field could have told better than that.-New Lon don Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
A INVERTEBRATES PARLoR.
Innovation Planned by Cincinnati
 Pastor For Young Lovers.

Innovation Planned by Cincinnati
 Pastor For Young Lovers.
 ''sweethearts' parlor'' is one of the innovations that Rev. James O. White intends to introduce into his work, re- gently begun in Cincinnati. Rev. White reached Cincinnati from Trimountain, Mich, few days ago and took up his duties as the superintendent of the Un- ion bethel, on the public landing, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Speaking of his new charge and of changes and improvements he contem- plates, Rev. White said:
 "Now, there are many homes in this vicinity in which there are daughters who are of an age when they begin to seek the society of young men. In many instances they cannot invite their young sweethearts to their homes, as in some cases the homes furnish no suitable accommoda for entertain ment. This forces these girls to meet the young men on the street corners, and the associations sometimes result disastrously. I want to give these young women the home accommcda- tons that their parents cannot give and aim going to fit up our parlors here at the bethel and throw them open as trysting place for these young lovers. They will be made welcome here as often as they see fit to entertain their friends, and believe the influence for good. will be great"
 Rev. White will also organize a move ment by which the home life of all within his jurisdiction will be looked after by himself or Mrs. White, who has been appointed assistant superin- tendent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
MONDAY, DEoEMBER 21, 1903.

Seven big guns which will comprise part of the government ordnance ex- hibit are being installed near the gov ernment fisheries building at the worId's fair by company of regulars from the 119th Coast Artillery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
CHRISTMAS, CHEER.

There is nothing, after examining and comparing gifts, that people look forward to with mere happy anticipa- ton than the Christmas dinner. It is a cause of much anxiety to the lady of the house. The turkey must not look as if stewed,the pie crust, cakes, bis cults and bread should not be soggy or doughy; everything should be bright and crispy. The success of the dinner depends on the fire. There is nothing that will regulate fire like BROWNS OUICKFIRE CHARCOAL. Order a bag from your grocer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
"A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud. ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails te cure you in 6 to IA days. soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
Monuments.

! have but few of the large number of Monuments We made during the spring and summer, but to close them out I will offer them at very low prices.
 Orders for work to be set before winter should be placed very soon with ThOS Jackson
 ate6ss6f xo Charles Jackkoa ; l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21

Advertise rents. articles lost, found and for sale in the popular columns Of the Democrat and get quick returns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21

FRESH SALMON, zoe Ib.
 Long leland Scallops, Green smeIts Native Pickerel, Harb<1 Blues Percb Pike, Finnan Haddie Kippered Her rings. Smoked StuTg con, Maine ana Long Island Clans; Native Sprino . Chicken, 20c 1b; Native Fowl, f6c Ib this week at
 FULTON FISH MARKET.
 262 Cherry street. Phone 213-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
FINE LAUNDRY WORK

We know that you want the best laundry work to be had. .-e know that if you will compare our work with that of all other local laundries vol, will agree with us when we claim great superiority. We ask you to make the comparison, as we know it will re- suit in mutual benefit. Don't make every Monday blue day by doing the washing at home. You can't afford i... We will wash all your clothes and iron the bedding and table linen for Sc a pound.
 Home Steam 1 al1fdry
 X COON Ev prs,s.,s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21

ls1Iae i13Yfs6le
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
@rnf Gaiiini's Trrienrriir.

Dofbington, .. g., 20. Sum-.
= Der rufii6e 8otf6after Sra
@afini piro am Sonntag 20
tngton mad Netp : 0prt a6reiIen uro
iid oafelbft am Mitttpo6 auf Dem
9ampfer r8uifer Dil6elm Der 3peiz
te" mad europa eini6tffen, nm ouz
ielbit feline Sommerferien gu perle6en.
8raf GaiIini CAB 6eute in einem Sn=
terbietp nit einem 8eri8teritatter Der
g4hoctirten 9refe" ieiner GuBeritan
3%ufrieoen6eit barber 4usoruf, 0aB
our6 Die 8ii6ineff : 4ffoire bic in
timen 8~e5ie6ungen 3piffen RuBluno
uro ben Der. Stddten nift geft0rt
fporoen iefen. Der 8raf tpiro aui
ieiner Reiie bon feiner 3o9ter 6eglei=
tet fperOen uno Mttte September nie=
Der nd9 Qmerifd 3uriidfebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
Baltimore als Gnnnentionsfaot.

@uf4ingtOn, .. g., 20. Stunt.
: GongreBmitglieO 0insmOre DON
4rfanius, Der in leBter 3eit me6rere
Siioitadten 6ereiit bat, lit Der 4nii6t,
oaB Der nd4ite OemOtrutii6e Nutioz
nalz@onbent lpeber in ct. 2ouis, nod
in Gbicago, ionbern in elmer 0itli4en
Sta0t ~abgebulten Deroen ntrb, uno
5pur pubri6einGi6 in Baltimore.
Der Often tpirb ben Gonpent Ii6erz
li9 befpmmen," bsmerfte er 6euts.
Die Stimmung I6eint uGgemein oaz
fir gu Iein. Sd babe ferner gefun0en,
baB Die grobe Me6r3abl Der muBgez
benben Purteimitglieoer Die Nomintz
rung zines Ditli9en Ganbioaten beborz
3ugt. Ri6ter Barter unO Senator
9ormun 6uben piele 5reun0e i'm Sit
ben, uber bis jeBt bat ii4 Die Stimz
mung nod ni6t UNI einen beitimmten
Gu~nbiouten trDituaiIirt. 0as miro
au9 i4nerlia oor nG4item 6rii6iabr
gei6eben. Sn meinem Stdate nirb
Man trgenb einen guten 9emofraten,
Der 4usii6t bat, BEL Der Wahl 81 itez
der. nit Gtfer unter1tiiben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
Wirber bahrim.

Qouis s. 9eroufe bon ieinem Plus
fluge na9 Baltimore" 5uriidgcz
te6rt. = 5raf in 8e9leitung BON
Or. Wiaidm 8. Ss3arD in Gamz
ben Elm. - Bon geri6tli6er Ser
folgung miro NbitanO genommen.
Gamben, N.=S.. 20. Sum-. -
Na4oem Der in Baltimore BON Wm.
$. @ninOeG i'm SntereiIe ieines i'm
3uitunbe p0Giger f0rperli9er unO getz
tiger Gri90pfung gu inn gsTli4teten
1reunoes Oerouife coniultirte Qr5t
Or. George 6. Wegefdrt6 bert6tet
bate, oaB ii4 ietn 9utient pieoer 10
nett getrdftigt babe, Inn oenielben
na6 Gamoen 6eimbolen gu fonnsn,
6eqdb ii6 Or. @iGiam 8. Ss5uro,
Der frii6ers Gountplar5t nd9 8dlttz
more unb traf nit ieinem Yflegebez
fo6lenen geitern QbenO bier Elm. Nn
Der 8roao1traben@Stutto mar Gr@
ri6ter 9por6ess gum @mpfdn9e err
f6iener, Der bann nit tbnen in elnem
Gamoener 6otel bus 4benobroo elnz
nubm. I'm 80 u6r mar Seroute
pieoer Su 6uuie eingetroffen. g&d9
Der abgeT9loRenen Repiiion Der Boltz
SSnipeftoren foGsn Die amtli6en Ser
untreuungen 0erOuFe's genuu $2178
betruqen. 3e6net man 6ter3u feline
perIonlite Standardization, aus
0urle6en, bic er BON ieinsn 6reunoen
in lebter ,3eit er6ielt. 10 piro iia et11s
56ulbenldi bon ungefdhr
$4,000 ergeben. Wie Elm 8ruoer En-
fldrte, 1T 0erouTe's 9riodtoermDgen
groB genlg, I'm bisielbe DoQig gu
beden. BON elmer itrafre6tli6en Ser
folouno 9eroufe's piro offer Wabrz
f6einli6feit Qbitunb genommen fperz
ben, ba bic g%oitbeborbe nur bann DON
Qmtspegen cine fol6e oerdnldBt,
fpenn Der 9oftfisfus matsriea gei4dz
bat fpir6. Sdoon niro dber ndh
GrflGrung Grz8idters @oorRees feline
Reoe Iein fDnnen, bd Die Cautions
biiraen ben 8afenbefeft beden nnb It9
ais bunn an Oeroufe's Prtpdtpermoz
oen I6aolos 6dlten Deroen.
Girsm in Gdmben dufgetdu6ten
@erii6t sufolge, tperben Die Poitmetz
fterliaen gsfapaben ni4tsoeitopenlz
ger ans 2i9t Der Seffentli9feit gez
lungen, od 5ruu 9eroufe cine @9etz
Oungstlaae ge9en ibren 9atten sin5uz
leiten entT9lofen lei. Steruber tonnte
iebO6 @enulsres ni4t in grfu6run9
oebra6t fperbsn, bu 5rau 9eroufs
fslbt mod gu leiDeno lit, Inn it4 iiber
bieien 9untt BON irgenb Semdno be-
froaen gu faiIen, urb Der antpalt Der
Tamilie, GrsRidter 9encoait, it'd in
Srenton auf6Glt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
uninfricoene SGnaer.

96itubeIp6iu, 3D., 20. Sum-.
- 9r. auguit S4miot, Der 9irigent
Der 8biluoelp6isr n5dtrmountz2ieoerz
tafel," bat Der 9refie Elm @4reibsn
CUR 8er0ffentli4ung i~ibergeben, in
benz es II. q. beiBt: nnSte r5qirs
mountz2tebertufel" bat ben 2. 9reis
Der 3. 8laiIe ni4t in Gmpfang ge~
nommen. Die 9erren preisri4ter err
flGren ii9 nit Dem grOteit einperfunz
ben. Dem 8unbesz9rGIioenten 2enB
unb benz 9irettorium bes n%g1OrbOfz
1i9en Sdngerbunbes" gingen bic 8laz
gen ii6er Die 9roBe RubeitOrnng BET
9eginn bes Singens meines 8ereins
BON ben !6erren 9reisri4tern 81 uno
bic 6erren erfldren ben 9roteit fir BIZ
re6tigt. Den 9reisri4tern entging
mad beren eigenen @rflGrung Elm
She'll bes eriten Sbeiles bes preisliez
bes. Mein 8ersin mar besbul6 unO
baour9 INN piele 9untte 81 tur5.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
S1namit=G rnInIinu.

Repurt, D., 20. SUM-. - Sine
beute aus Senecaoi1e an Der y8altiz
mOre~O biOz8abn" ein~getroffene 9riz
DatOepei6e melOet, baB fpG6renb zines
8snitter5 beute Ra4mitta9 2 u6r Der
8ltB bas neue 9pnamitzM uQa3in
trat unb feds 9erionen get0otet uno
20 berleBt purben.
Die Sooten limb: %. 80. Mu6oneb,
Samuel 9artup, 8uFeQ 6artup,
9iram Wtlion, 9upe5 9ut6ifon uno
Robert WiIIon.
Inter ben @erIeBten b~efincen ii6
8i4aro 9uOis, 3pei @06ne BON Rid.
qaBforO, 9. Burton, So6n @reen,
Wtaiam Nelion, Same5 Qoperp,
So6n S6ear un0 Charles Reoo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
GhminOIcr hrrhaftef.

Henzgorf, 20. SUM-. = Gbus.
6umpfon unb gbafe 8enoaG, tpel4e
untsr benz 5irmennumen Guleb &
@e6b in CIR. 203, 8roabpup, Elm
Surfbiireau betrieben, iinO auf Die
Qnflage perbdftet tporben, i'm gun5en
2anbe 9erIonen bei4pinbelt gu bdz
ben. Die eriten 4nfIusen purben BON
.. .. Clifton BON Wbeeline, W.=8u.,
unb bon 80. Srmsbb BON Bolton err
hpben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
Gine srpke @iieur0Brrn= Gumpasuir
bnnfcrntt.

SrentOn n, rs, 20. SUM-. -
SIN 8unbesgeridt tpurOe 6eute BON
4noretp $. Mcg2eal BON 8urlinqton,
SIS, Der antrug seiteqt, einen Ge=
quefter fir bic III. g. @ditiron 9ipe
Ii. 5ounorp Co., tpeI9e IA Deri6ie=
bene groBe 6u6riten in ben Ser. Stuaz
ten bat, gu ernennen. 0ie8eIeQf6aft
fpuroe Dor orei Sa6ren nit einem8uz
pitul BON 100000 i~ncorpOrirt.
Der &ldger iagt, DuB oas @ef6Gft
me9r gu benz 3pede betrie6en poroen
lei, bic Qftisn i'm 9ublifum a63uIez
BEN, ulS einsn Iegittmsn 8epinn 90
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
,ncbr mnocralcicblicbc SScrtbc

u1aquol 'Qlou1n 1plu plllua6!a lalsg
Morris. Dor 3pet Sa6ren berlieB ite
i6re @ltern, bic bamaIs in Salt Safe
@ttp, l1ta6, pobnten. 8alo mad ibrem
8eri4pinben itarb Der Batter, uno i6r
fiel nu9 Dem Seitument bus groBe
8ermO9en gu. grit Dor ungefG6r Ell
mem N}onut b0rte 6rau Morris gu
fdQig, OaB lire 9o6ter in 8rootIpn
lei, unO tie folgte Der Spur, Die gu Der
geitrigen gliidli4en WieoerDereinigung
bon Mutter uno So6ter fi6rte. SRI.
MorriS bate big gu Dem Nugenblid,
od lie BON i6rer W}utter Die Na6ri9t
erbielt, nod Ni6ts BON benz SoOe
Tires 0dters denubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
Grbte rine WiQiun.

0epzgorf, 20. Sum-. Wf!t
frun5DFi6em abi6iso psri9pur1o 9sz
tern bic 6ii6I6e Mubel arnolO, @AOz
riitin Der .@ans"| 9eieni4aft. bic 3.
8. i'm rOrp6eum<Sbeuter ipislt. llno
tpsr tpouts es i6r D%srargen? 9stam lie
bod cine Ospei9e aus pittsbnrg BON
ibrer Mutter, tpelfe ibr melosts, Dap
tie bic Grbin zines 9ermOgens DON
ungefdbr 100000 lei, Die i6r perz
iturbener Batter ibr 6in~terlaiien babe.
Mtt benz nG9iten 53use bampfte Die
i90ne Ma6el mad 9itts6urg ab, o6ne
benz Manager 2ebepobt gu Iaser
ober i6r Bib fir bic prefe gu binterz
lafIen. unb bic Goleginnen riibmen
iebt i6re liebli9e Stimme, lire f90z
men 4ugen, ibre Sanftmutb, fur8, is
tit elm Gnsel, Der ~isine 5reunbinnen
i4on ni4t pergeIen tpiro." Mabel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
Stahltruif haIt anf 8reiie.

Nep zgOrt, 20. sunni. - Der
Stabltruit bat folgenbe 8efanntmc=
dung erlafen. Der 9reis BON 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT fir 1904 1T uuf SOS
ab 5ubrtt feftgeieBt fporben, ME er
iett brei Sabren NOR. Die Subrtter
BADEN bereits 8eiteGungen fir 7 Obsr
8 Monate beg nd4iten Sabres. Die
8efteaungen beIaufen ii4 auf iber
100000 Sonnen unb peitere Na6=
frugen limb 0orbanOer. Sn Dem greiit
fir anbere Stahlurtifel iinb aud feline
Qenberungen beabii9tigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21

= Der 8Gr, ben bic S9auipielerin
4nnu 9elb leBten 9er6it Der Central
9artJMenagerie in Nepzgorf aufz
banb, lit tobt. Dor lauter 3a6nz
f9meraen bate Der feline 8dr iett
Woden tein 4use 5usebriidt. @nbli9
f6loB er lie bei fir imtner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
Wis Scidc aufaefunDrn.

9 Q It 0 n, 20, Sum-. = Der ieit
Samitog DerfdDur0ene Quguf g.
Spregel, Der betbstunnte oeutf6e Rez
ttauroteur in Reuenglano, paro 6eu=
re olS 2ei6e aus Dem G6orlesz RiDsr
oufgefii4t. Man Dermut6et, oaB er
i'm 3uitanoe temporGrer 8eite5t0z
run9 SeL6itmorb beaino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21

= Setretdr Gortelpou bonn 6dnz
belsDepartement in 8afbin9tOn reiite
qeitern 46enb mad Canton, g., u6,
UNI 5rau Mc8inleD gu beiuGen. Gr
piro am Montag elmer 8erfummlung
Der rMlc&inlep Memprial 4fociaz
tipn" in glebeIanb. g.. beipohnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21

Sn Ren@YOrf lit Jrant 6.
Sappe, ftit IA Subren gudbulter Der
ussranf 2eslie Bublifbing Co." auf
bic ACKNOWLEDGING berbaftet poroen,
Der Jirma $4,000 unteri4lasen gu
ha6eE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
mai linen Niemarb 5umutbete, 81
iinoen.
TrI. WInrran nnu siurm Sigrr 3erz
f1eiidht.

Nep gort, 20. sunni. 6rl.
Marie Qouiie Woreqo, Die anmutbI9e
Hran30Iin, Die tGgli9 in Der 8oitot'z
f6en g(renu in @oneD Sslano tbre
Sruppe abgeri6teter Qeoparoen Dor
fiibrt, nuroe Don elmer Der 8eitIen
grGBli6 5ugeri4tet. 9u5 SRter ritdte
Der 8%dnoigerin gu 2etbe, als oteielbe
i6m Elm neues 8unitItiid6en bstbrtnz
cen poQte. Ni9t MIR, oaB Y}ae.
Woreuo bon Dem Sbiere i6redltd
3erfleii6t puroe; e5 lit Die 4nii4t
Or. 4mling's, Der bic i6per Der
lebte 6e6unoelt, oaB Der 2eoparo an
Der SpQput6 fit. G8 itnO 8let4
56ritte getban poroen, UNI Die I'm
gliidli6e gegen So1putA gu i6iiBen.
Die Qeoparoin, bic nit Der biitgen
8eitie in einem &Gfig mar, 1T %iIolirt
poroen, nm feit3uiteIen, o6 audi lie
oebifien puroe. Del leopard, Der
SRI. Morelo angriff, pirO mittlsrs
fpeife u~nuusgeIeBt beobadtet, uno ~
buIo es ii6 oefinitib ergtbt, Dap er an
Der SoIput6 leioet, pirb ous 3Ater
fofort qet0otet peroen. Der 2aopdro
nuroe nit Miit8ubeln in bic @te 8ez
3tpGnot uno bic 8Gnbtgertn pur0e
bepuBtlos aus benz 8Gfig getrd8en.
Die 8Gnoigsrin bate It4 9sItern
firth ru6 Der Snfel beQe6en, nm Elm
babies Stiino6en Der 9re1ur Don
| ,guerre" gu piomen. 0erielbe mar
in leBtsr 3sit ettpas it0rrii4 gepeisn.
| WGe. MpreGo 6etrut ben 8Gfig, lez
oiqli6 nit Der I6peren 0reRurpett>
i6e ~bepaffnet. Sic mar i'm gepoRnz
li6en Strabenfoitiim, pdbreno tie BEL
ben re4ulGren 9orItelungen itets IN
qrober Soilette uuftrttt. Nu6 bteier
umItuno mag auf ous S6ter etn9ez
tpirft BADEN. 9af1elbe tonnte duf ale
TGue nur our6 einige nu6ti9e 9iebs
gum 9ariren gebru6t tperoen. gu
nG6ft 3pang bic mutbi8e Dame Die
8eitie, Die groBe 9ol3tugel gu ertletz
tern uno bort gu balanctren. Damn
bre6te fia sri. More[o I'm, nm cine
8anf, bic fir einen neuen Grid" be-
n0t6iqt mar, in 8oIitton 81 brtn8en.
9ieien Moment 6eniiBte 0us S6ier,
nm Ii6 uuF bic 8Gnoigerin 81 itiirz
3en. Die 8eItie grub lire SaBen IN
ben Nader Der 8eOauernstpertbtn H..
oriifts iie gu 8ooan. !6ierbei itieB
bas 36ier Elm fir4terIi6e5 8ebeul
aus, unb aud Sri. MoreQo i4rie aus
2eibesfrdften.
Nu9oem Sri. Morello aug oem&d@
fla Qetrugen norosn mar, lpuroe aus
Dem Not6FaQs : 6oIpital cine @nbuz
lana requirirt. Sri. MoreQo lit i6on
8neimul bor6sr DON ntloen S6ieren
libel suqerihtet rporoen. Ginmal, I'M
Sabre 1898 in Smu6u BON einemSdz
quar- uno oas ur0ere Wal, 1899, in
86ilroelp6ia BON einem QeopurOer.
SAILS tie ieBt pieoer hsrgeite1t piro
uno i6rem gefG6rli6sn 8enerbe lpeiz
ter na6gs6en min, muB tie gu aQerz
crit ou8 S6ier fir ben auf tie du58c@
ii6ten @ngriff 3ii6tigen uro es 8dn5z
li6 inter t6re gontrole brtn9en. Sic
ipiro a6er Damn 3eDolper nit in ben
8dfig ne6men,
Die tets auF RsiIsn befinoli6e
sr.;6s;+anIn4e +rnf 1oTtprn BON Voz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-21
Strab 8
U.s. GnunpI6SG1n(e

Nr. ESQ ~hAihNAOAE-
9rusolidtr uutrrjat in 6t,nogray5ie, lssss
prit;u5, sutbalteu, 596ni4rtib'n, A%ritbmtttt,
8soingungen: $500 pro Monat; 3
Monute $500; 8 Monate $4,000;
II Monate $500; Q6enbi4ule, 8
Monute $500. Ollie Bidder unO
S6rei6moteriaIien frei. Ste1ungen
gdrantirt.
s6uler ouf etigtnOi,n es9en 3l5lur9 Bon 500
BRO Wouat. abtuOibu!s nab benz srIt.n Rouat
5. 30 pro gtoudt. D.uu rOuot!ib bua5!t. Grilbs
rene Q,brer. SuOjDipututr uHtsrri8t. 70 moorut
5pp,writ,rs. 9t3 S6ultr I'M ltsteH Sabre. Sol:
lea. Boarding qau" liefsrt Rot uuo Go8js gu nits
prio.n 9rtiItn. Cages unO absnO=Rurius isst er=
0ffntt. Rtut eaulsr td8Ii5 auissHomH'tn. IL.
Subr.
ungep06nli6e 8eIegenbeit fir ftrebz
fame @6Hler gum rai4en @Orpdrt5z
tommen.
RatuIOos o.rIanos man i3riitlt4, minOI;3 oosr
pe StI,pbon. 2gI-I&Sb)