davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Elmer Dover, Now Assistant, Named in
Perry Heath's Stead.

Elmer Dover. assistant secretary of the
republican national committee. and private
secretary to the late Senator Hanna, will
be appointed secretary to the national COM
mittee. to succeed Perry s. Heath. resigned
The appointment will be announced in few
days by Acting Chairman Payne.
The appointment will be temporary, at
least until confirmed by the new national
committee to be formed at the convention.
When the new committee and new chairman
take hold the question Of the campaign sec
rotary can be settled. Louis A. Coolidge of
Massachusetts and Harry s. New of In
Giana are prominently mentioned in that
connection, and of course Mr.. Dover will be
considered IL he wants the place. s.
Mr.. Dover has been practically fulfilling
all the duties of secretary for some time.
cughly acquainted with the details of the
work of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
EVERY SHEET ACCOUNTED FOR.
Inventory Taken of Distinctive Pape,
Used for Money.

The count just completed of the distinct
I've paper used by the government at the
bureau OF engraving and printing shows
how accurately every piece of the property
OF the United States is ACCOUNTED for. The
last count OF the paper in the bureau was
made nineteen years ago Saturday Feb
ruary 20, the bureau WAS charged with
o1Ztl36 sheets of paper. The force of ex-
pert counters. which worked all day Sunday
ana Monday. reported that the required
number OF sheets was on hand when they
concluded the count. The distinctive paper
used IN printing paper money, for instance.
Is received in large quantities. and is is
sued to the bureau on requisition. The bu-
reau uses IN average of about l25 goo sheets
daily The difference between the aegre-
gate number OF the sheets received and
those returned represents the amount Of
stock on hand IN the bureau and the sheets
In process of printing. In the past nine
teen years several thousand tons of paper
nearly half billion sheets. have been con-
HeFted into paper money and every sheet
accounted for, as stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
TO PRESERVE THE SEALS.
Mr.. Dillingham's Bill Considered by
Foreign Relations Committee.

The Senate committee on foreign rela-
lions today considered Senator Dilling-
hams bill to prevent the determination
of fur bearing animals in Alaska Argu-
ments in favor of the bill were made by
Senators Dillingham; and Nelson of the
special committee which visited Alaska
with a view, OF suggesting legislation
needed by that territory, and former SEN
ator Faulkner of West Virginia, who rep
resents the North America Commercial
Company. which controls the fur sealing
off the Pribyloff Islands.
No action was taken on the bill, and 1t
was made the special order for the meet
ing of the committee on March e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
John T. Barnes and His Wife Have
Trouble 49,

John T. Barnes gave his age as forty
three years when one of Lieut.. Moore's po-
ieemen landed him in the sixth precinct
station this afternoon and held him to
answer a charge of assault. His wife will
be called upon tomorrow to tell the story
of their domestic trouble. John is a black
smith. He was at home this morn
ing about IL 80 o'clock and was en-
tertaining his wife with. music played
on banjo. His version of the
trouble is that his wife wanted liquid re-
freshments to form part of the entertain
ment and when he refused to give cash for
such purposes she warmed his face with
hot tea. His face was red when he reached
the station and appeared as IL the coloring
had been caused only a short time before.
1t is the claim of his wife that he struck
her on her head with his musical instru-
ment. Judge Scott will hear all about the
music tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Selections Sent to the Senate-Favor-
able Action.

The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Rear admiral-Capt. Caspar F. Goodrich.
,Postmaster6: Observation-Disclosures d.
Thurston, Leicester; John F.. Mitchell,
North Grafton
New York.-Charles I. jackson. Goshen.
Pennsylvania-John W.. Chamberlain,
WyaluEsing.
Characterization Holbrook. Blackhawk.
Michigan-Zebedee G.. Culver, Reading.
tMinnesota-Wm. Gardiner, Princeton.
INSTRUMENTATION j. Hudson, Hale.
Nebraska-Theodore A. Gierons, Airing
ton. =,
North, Casolina-Richard NJ Norment,
Lumberton.
.Washingte na-James Lane Rosiyn
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
Fred d. Fisher, Oregon to- be consul at
Tanfslif, Formosa.
Elijah H. Cope, Tennessee, to be an as
sistant paymaster in the navy
Also number of postmasters and several
promotions in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
New York Cotton Market,
NEW YORK. February a4.-cottop:
Baltimore Markets.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
BALTIMORE. Nd. February 24-FIOUR-
Firm unchanged; receipts, 1881 barrels; exports,
16, SGD barrels. 80
western, Iii; February, no; March I1Ols: Nav
1o1; steamer No. red: 107; receipts. 252 bushels
CohN.Easy; spot. o.; February. do; March,
81; receipts, 4S.12S bushels; exports, IA, 7l4
bushels
OATS-Firm: No. 2 white, 491s; No. mixed,
47a47h; receipts. &, 760 bushels.
RYE-Ffrm; No. 2. II; No. western, ~; re-
ceipts. $50 bushels.
HAY-Steady unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Du and easy; steam to
Liverpool per bushei. Id February; Cork for or
ders, per quarter. r. February.
BUTTER-Steady; fancy imitation 1920; fancy
creamery, Is; fancy ladle, 16a1S; store packed,
15a17.
EGGS-Declning, %.
CHEESE-Firm; large 13a14; medium l2al3:
small 1215a13.
SUGAR Steady: coarse granulated. 4.os.s; fine,
A .66A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
CANAL WORK DETAILS
SENATE COMMITTEE TO MEET TO
CONSIDER PROPOSITIONS.
Secretary Shaw to Make Sure There
Are No Prior Liens on the Canal
Property.

Senator Plat of New York, acting chair
man of the Senate committee on inter-
oceanic canals, will call meeting Of that
committee early next week, when the bill
introduced by Senator Kittredge yester-
day providing for plan of government
for the canal zone over which the United
States will exercise sovereignty will be
considered. This bill is at present the
only measure relating to the canal that is
before the committee.
The legislation making available the APP
propriations already made for the payment
of forty million dollars to the canal COM
pany and ten millions for Panama will be
considered by the Senate committee on APP
propriations. It has been deemed advisa-
BILE to have additional legislation in order
that no question may be raised as to the
payment of the ten million dollars to rama
ma instead of to Colombia, as originally
provided in the bill. This will be done very
shortly.
Abundant Funds.
The bill appropriated $10,000,OOO to begin
the construction work at Panama, SO that
the commission as soon as 1t has been ap-
pointed and confirmed by the Senate Will
have abundant funds with which to begin
operations 1t will be for the. commission
to determine the manner in which the work
is to be done.
Whether very large contracts or smaller
contracts will be given for carrying out
the work. or whether part of the work Will
be done under government supervision, arc
all matters that will be decided by the
commission So far as Congress is con-
cerned there will be nothing to do other
than is done in harbor appropriations.
Nothing is being done in the Senate now
looking to a permanent chairman OF the
committee on interOceanic canals. 1t has
been decided that Senator Platt OF New
York will continue to act as chairman until
some date in the future, when the commit
tee on committees will take up the matter
and make a permanent selection.
Liens on Canal Property.
The Secretary of the Treasury is deter
mined to have a complete investigation
made to satisfy that there are no liens on
the canal property before he makes any
payments to the canal company. When the
Attorney General examined the title of the
company he went into the question of liens
very thoroughly, but the Secretary of the
Treasury proposes to bring the matter down
to date.
AS Congress will very shortly enact legis-
lation that some senators and representa-
tives believe to be necessary in order to
leave no doubt to the legality of the
payments, no delay will be experienced
on that account. 1t is not believed that
the Secretary of the Treasury will require
very much time in order to be fully salts
fled as to the condition of the property.
The Senate committee on interoceanic
canals does not expect to have anything to
do with matters relating to appropriations
for that project. All such matters will be
acted upon by the appropriations commit
tee directly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
RUssIA,s PROTEST.
Count Cassini Communicates It to Sec.
rotary Hay.

Promptly at noon today Count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador, communicated to
Secretary Hay Russia's protest to the
powers against Japan's alleged violation of
international law in Korea. The full text
of the note is coming by mail, the substance
of it being communicated by the amhassa-
dor on the basis of cabled advice.
Secretary Hay will present the matter to
the attention Of the President for considera-
ton. This government has not yet deter
mined what reply 1t will make to Russia
on the subject beyond a formal acknowf-
edgment. F93 9i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
THE TREATY WITH PANAMA.
Important Provisions Of the Agreement
Ratified by the Senate.

canned Dy. the Seua%e.
The tfeaty between the United States
and the heHHblic of Panama ratified yes.
terday. gives to the United States in per-
petuity the use ana control Of a strip OF
land tenssniies wide. extending a distance
Of five mfaef on each side OF the center line
Of the caAa1zroute. The republic Of Pana-
ma grants TO the United States in perpe-
tuity the tise and control of any other
lands and waters outside of the zone that
may be necessary for the construction OF
The United States is to exercise the
same sovereignty over this territory as
over thu sySsR of the canal itself. The
United sStafes is granted a monopoly fol-
the construction of any system of COM
munication by means Of canal or railroad
across Panama.
, 1t is provided that a joint commission
shall be appointed to appraise any private
commission to be composed of two. citi-
zens OF Panama and two OF the United
States The appraisal of such land is to
be placed on their value before the date OF
the negotiation OF the treaty.
The United States is ITO construct such
works of sanitation for the collection and
distribution, of sewage and the distribution
of water at Panama and Colon as 1t deems
necessary, and is to impose water and
sewage tax to pay the interest and cost
of these works within fifty years.
Inc UnlIed states Is TO MAINTAIN PUBIC
order at Panama and Colon and adjacent
harbors when in its Judgment Panama
should be unable to do so.
There are to be no customs duties OF
taxes of any kind on any vessel belonging
to the United States or employed by It.
The United States shall have the right to
make use Of the towns and harbors OF
Panama and Colon as places OF anchorage
and so forthss
The republic of Panama agrees that there
shall not be imposed any taxes of any kind
upon the canal or auxiliary works or upon
officers and employees of the canal.
Employees and workmen on the canal, Oh
whatever nationality, shall be exempt from
military service of the republic of Panama.
The United States may import at any time
all material needed at Panama free of duty.
The United States will pay to Panama
$10G00,000 in gold and an annual payment
during the life of this treaty of $3.50, 600, be-
ginning nine years after the date of the
treaty. The canal and its entrances shall
be neutral in perpefuity. The republic OF
Panama shaa. have the right to transport
over the canal its vessels and troops and
munitions of war without paying any
charges.
If it should become necessary at any
time to employ armed forces for the pro-
lection and safety of the canal the United
States shall have the right to use its police
and its land and naval forces or to estab-
lish Notifications for THESE purposes. The
republic of Panama will sell or lease to the
United States land adequate for naval or
coaling stations on both seacoasts of the
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Patent to Local Inventor.

There were 500 patents issued at the
patent Office yesterday. or this number
80 were obtained by citizens of the United
States and sixty-four by residents of for
eign countries OF the number issued citi-
Gems OF tsle United States the following
was secured by resident of the District
of Columbia:
Charles e. Foster. lawn mower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Map of the Seat of War.

The military information bureau of the
War Department has just published a large
single map in black and white of Japan
Korea and that part of China and, Man
churia likely 20 form the theater of war
in the east Inset maps give In. larger scale
such points as Vladivostok harbor and bits
of Korean coast line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24

$50. leaving the closing price at about the
same as ii was yesterday. The trading
showed that there is but little Mergen.
thaler On the market at any reasonable
figure.
Seven thousand two hundred dollars in
Washington Gas certificates of indebted
ness brought from 1151a to f10
There was some little trading in Capital
Traction stock. sxty-seven shares bringing
from 121k to I21k.
Fifty shares of Washington Gas stocle
Drought o. as against 56ss asked yesterday.
81. Inc ,, Potomac Insurance Company direct
ors are meeting again this afternoon to de-
wise ways and means for settling the AZ.
Iairs OF the company. 1t was said by ono
OF the officers OF the company this after.
noon that there Is little hope of the stock
holders meeting the assessment of 40 m
per snare. and 1t is more than likely that
tne entire company will be sold to another
i =, Insurance. company. the name OF which
is withheld for the present There was no
trading In the stock OF the Potomac COM
Hahy on the local stock exchange today
mere was an advance to 22ie In the bidding
ana to 26 in the selling price
At meeting today of the STOCKHOLDERS
OF the Arlington Fire Insurance Company
s. Thomas Brown. Charles r Edmnnssn,
norman Gait, Herbert A Gill. Anirew n
Graham, w Bladen Jackson James M
Sonnseon, William King, Alexander B. I.e-
care. Samuel L. Phillips and Isaac z. shoe.
a ~. Inc directors will hold a meeting
officers " eN7Naiie
Mesrs. f. r: Chapman & Co.. stock
brokers' enphatically deny the story print
ca IN morning paper that they have de-
cloeo 10 close their Washington branch and
retre from the local field. They say the
r t,,l from New York to this effect proba-
piy grew out OF the fact that they have
closed their brancu office aft the Ari;nntor
Hotei which was a branch of their Office
at NO. 1901 F street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Nordica Mandolin Club.

The concert by the Nord,ci NJ .ndo'in CLUB
and Orchestra, Walter T. Holt. director. as
sisted by the famous Bacon Banjo Quintet
of New York and Miss Salome Wingate.
contraito, takes Place tonight at O'Clock az
National Rides Hail. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Washington Stock Exchange

Sales-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-Wa sbiny,or
Sas ~, eer. e. 81 ooo at i15A $1,000 at 1I51 s2oG
ii5n e d00 o :. at 1l5s 81 900 at Ii5. $1,000 at
10 Gapitai Traction. 5 at 1918 at i2IB 20 AZ
l2lH. 20 at 121A. 20 at I2fh ~ AZ
Mergenthaler Linotype ~ 1--rk =. ,-o,,
! at $50 at 1T9. 10 at 17s, 10 at I77G. II. a
1.-9. 10 at l1Lh. 10 at 177A, 10 at 177% 10 at
11!t4. 10 at 177Is 10 at IFS - =" nv
AFTER caii-W ashington Gas, 25 at S. 25 at "a
washington Street Rwy. As 81 900 at IL 50 0.a
81 600 at 75ls - ~A'''V ut TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Today's Government Receints

National bank notes received today for 70.
demption. s7132T0: government reeeints
from internal revenue Sas6.304: customs
sI,I31,3lI; miscellaneous, S57.442. expendt
lures. $l,IIO,000. Available cash balance
$224, AIS, 751.47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Admiral Evans to Come Home.

Admiral Evans has cabled the Navy De-
partment that he will sail for home about
March 20 on the kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1419 F St. members New York
stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Trading on the local stock exchange
was more active today than 1t has been
for week or more. although the VOL
ume of business did not reach very
large amount
There was considerable activity in Mer-
genthaler, 100 shares. in lots of from one
to ten, changing hands at from 17TA to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
MR.. BRYAN HERE.

Thanked Secretary Hay for Letters
Given Him for His Foreign Trip
William Jennings Bryan called at the
State Department this morning upon Sec
rotary Hay to thank him for letters which
the Secretary. gave him upon his recent
trip to Europe and which proved OF great
assistance to Mr.. Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24
Department Carriages.

The House provision relating to carriages
Is amended so as provide that no portion
of this or any other act shall be available
for carriage Ire" The word personal is
eliminated, so that no one besides the Pres
ident and the head of a department can
have carriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24

Seven thousand two hundred dollars in
Washington Gas certificates of indebted
ness brought from 1851 to 110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-24

There was some little trading In Capital
from 121k to I21h.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
Qpnoun.Sarf .GcmcterN.

Ne,ie Seftioncn iinb jest our Sc.
iidtigung bergerif,tct. @iele alsge.
mdblte 2ots. Der Superintendent
bes @rilnoes inb 9obens miro ieoe
lgetpiiuidte Miisfunft ertbei!en. Das
Grematoriiim ltebt t6gIid our Ssn.
ipeftion .offen. @egen G1berem
ncnbe man fid an ben Slloerinten.
oenten ODER an oas 9iirear 1T GER.
81, @eIt.S aratogaitrabe.
Nptis fir Orab.GigrntG imer.
Suffrage fir Offers fIan5tn, Blu.
men etc. peroen in Der Gonierpatorp
am Sront.g inaanee, angenommen.
Sebes 3crbreden Der @lumen itnb
Yflan3en. ioipie Die ltnannebmIid.
felt oes Trogens oerieIbcn in iiber.
fiiIten @aggons miro pcrmieoen. -
Scbr m1Bigc Yrciic.
G6-95T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

@ffeftbaiderei i1to Seniotion lino
Serlrici poaig fremo; oaB feline ORD
men trosoen elm mooernes Yublifum
baden, benefit, oaB iie edte Stunt.
ncrfe uno bon bleibenoem @ertbe
iino.
Senrici lit elm Weiiter Der beilt-
ldcn Sprade. Sebbel lit inn iider.
lid an 8raft, aber niht an Reif,-
tbum itnb @lan5 Der Sprade eberl.
biirtig; @rillpor5er an floiiilher
Sollenonng, aber nif)t an aruft. =
Senrlci's Irt lit I'M groBen llnb all.
ten Sinnc originell, I'M @usorilf.
pie' im innercn @ebalt ieiner
Sittungcn. Won fonnte mebr, oIs
elnen Bug bel inn gotbiif nenne1;
ebenlo obcr erflingen Zone, Die Sho,
telpcore periuanot iino. 0os lit sic
innere 8erponotidoft bes emia
Sbonen nno @abreu, bic allen aros
ben allnItlperfen lime ipobnt.
grnlt Senrici's @ebeltuno miro
ober crit iett red)t erfonnt mcrbe,1
tolnlelt, no CT, Der in einem bcrpcatet
Seben ltets Ole Sbat bober Iteate, oils
oos @crt, nlf 0rGngen ieinerIreluu-
DC lid enti6loiien bat, feline @erfe
i'm Druid 81 peroffentlifen. SSsn
9elitid)lono lit in oieiem 9lugenblid
zines iciner @erfe, oas er in galti.
more ifrieb, n9ie 45tefenblume,"
inter Der Ereiie, Elm @erf bon mar.
6enbofter Sdonbeit nod Dem begei-
lterttn ltrtbeil Der @enigen. oenen
Der Old)ter cs porlas. llno bier miro
nm cine Srbipriftions .allsaobe lei.
ner Sronlen peranitoltet peroer. Der
orei ldon genannten uno zines iett
folt p%ollenoeten. S6on I'M Wonot
Wni iou DNolliifaa" i'm Druid por-
ltegell, mo Die iibrigen Seftc in ab-
lt0noen bon ie leds @od)en fol9en.
@ir begrilben Dies Sor6aben nit
6rciloen, Gem mic tief uno gan,
oelltid Scrlrici oub tros bes aroBsii.
gig Observation-Disclosures Gborafters
leiner Sihtungen lit, 10 lit er ood)
IN gmerifa, ilno beipltoers bier in
baltimore, crit 81 Dem gcreift, mas
er bcite lit. Sn Baltimore fiel feline
geiltige Saat ouf Den reften 9ooell,
mo mas er CAB, pcrgult ibm 9olti-
more ourd rcid)e unb poblperoicnte
anerfennung. Son bieier getrogen,
ldreitet Der 0idter roitIos meiter.
Die Snbifriptions .Nusgabe ponSen-
rici's @erfen miro Der StoI5 ser
Gelltld)-M merifdner iein fonnen, oenn
cs miro Der bisber mobl nod nidt
oagemelene Soil eintrcten, buB Dem
oelttidcn &olfe io5uiogen an einem
Gage ploblid ein neller &loliifcr oar.
gebrad)t miro = aus Mmerifa.
6. 6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03

Der Eariamentarismnts miIbere. er.
frenltd}ere Sormen angenommen.
Sas gtaben oiefes Sriibliuas Ipii.
rem mir idon aus untriiglihen SIN.
5elden. Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tier, Der jiingit nit gutem 9eilpicl
poranging, burften ole abgeoronetcn
aus SeIien : Haiiau nitts nodae.
ben. 81 baben oenn Die Serreu 9bs
georoneten 2otidius uno WpIff bic.
Ter Gage Die Winiiter nno Wonootsz
genoiien ms &bgeoronetenbous ae-
laoen Sl einer feterliden @ein.
probe, einem-natiirIid piIieuidaft-
liden - Surnier nit Den colen. Sc
wahien bes geiegneten IbeinSaiss.
va ullo '0m q.
Sd bort es itouneno uno erihrofcl,. !
Dies Sanlmern obne 3iel uno Gno'!!
IS gebe man6mul 9 or 5u ytroden"
9o6 81 III unier'm Yarlament.
Yerionlid) moht' id mid nid)t Gll.
Bcrnt;
Ha6 Golitif ltanb ME mein @ib,
Sd blieb in beioen boben Sauiern
Gin Srembling obne Stimm' nno
Sit.
Ood bort i6 bon BEN rtrof'nen"
SpdBen,
BOG mir Ser 3peifel blirf ben Sinn,
Sd oahtc INNER bod es iGBen
gud rbeini d MGnner mitten
orin.
llnb iieb', mn, lit es bod gefommen,
8ie es IN 9eutidlano fommen
mub;
@s bat ben Sumpen bergenommen
Serr W. .. q. 2otidius
llno ipra6: Sim Hbein, Ben ale To-
berL
,2aBt ieb'n ms, mos am q bein
gebieb!"
9o fronts Dcrbei at ernlten Bro:
ben,
aIs Sreunb uito @aIt 9otid)ii.
llno @eener, Die iif pdfer bI1ilten
Sn &ebeidlahten, bringen frob
llno frieolid) Jest nit 9e6erldlten
Gin Gipat Serrn 2otidio.
So, 2iebc balt ulrS reid umipilnnen.
Der Sober Der Yartei pcrmebt.
$50 H%iiocsbeim unb Warfobrunnen
guf griinen Gtifetten ltebt.
Wa6t Yolitif Die aopfe fabIer,
SrSm iunegebei5ten Ser5en gliibt's,
@enn Srauenlteiner. Haucntbaler
9egiebt Die 9liitbe beS @emiitbs, y,
Ser 5eufel ldbt uns ans Ben &rollen
llno oacs flicbt, mas ms perorob,
@enn crit bic mciBcn aapieln fallen
Sonbcrit Sobonnis6erger SdjloB.
llno mas nod) plmberidonen Heben
Sn boben Sollic nie geideb'n
Wan iiebt nit rotbem &opfden
ieoen
@erio6nt bel ieinem @egner iteh'n.
Sergeiien Sob nnb Sobn nno 0iin-
fel,
Die @egetiabe fromm permdblt
Son @rbod), Stcinberg, Seitrid,
Winfel
@irb quite 9otihaft bier erSdblt.
limo ipas in Dib'gem Wdnneritreite
Die before Ginii6t ME er5tpang,
Gem Srnnf bon felfger Sonnen.
ieite
0eS altcn 8ater &bein gelang!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-03
NINA Maria Edltuart.

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