davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-04-23

expressive Of the
srush . IN which we
live. Nothing is svin
esougk fos rs. We
race axainse steau
and lightning and end
them slow. We
grudge the tine given
to eating. and rush
through meals As
though life depended
upon our haste
Life does depend o.
our haste. but not In
that sense Look al
the obituary columns
OF the papers and
see how many promi-
uent men arc carried
away by -stomac b
trouble acute indi-
gestion and other re-
lated diseases. Their
lives have in general
been sacrificed to the
haste and rush Of
business which over
looked the fact that
food can only nourish
the body when digest-
e d an d assimiiated
and that the dtwrxs,v~
The daily tribune., 1904-04-23
St. Adams.

Divine service Sunday at 10 .. m.
and Sp. m. Sunday school meets 1t
10 O'Clock. In the morning the rec
tor will preach on "Christ's Prayer
for his Disciples. and in the even
ing on The Joy of Living" The
music will be under the direction Of
Prof. Hitler.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-23
Republican Primary.

Pursuant to call the republican 9 Of
Florence met In the city hall last
night and selected nineteen delegates
to the county convention. which
selected delegates to the state delegate
convention. The following gentle
men were selected:
Hon. J. b Meserve. ]. d. Blunt.
]. $. Van Law, G. d. Bradley, J. A..
Trulove. j. A. McCandless. l.. l..
PercivAl, NJ. Z. Lewis, W. l.. Morris,
N. p. Hill, ". W. Cafky, W. II.
Tabor. p. NJ. Condit, j. L. Rogers.
s. B Austin, E. G. Furniss, W. f..
Mitchell. Charles Neely. s. c. Kelso.
P. NJ. Condit acted as chairman
and j. V. McOandless AS secretary.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-23
Baptist.

Public worship morning and even.
ing as usual. Morning sermon theme
Gods Word As the World spiritual
Mirror" Evening theme. "lsaiab's
Vision of The Sinner and the Savior. 4"
The public is cordially invited to all
the services OF the church.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-23

When bilious try a dose Of Cham
erlaiern's Stomach ard Liver Tablet
aud aliiaze for once how quickly q
first-css up to date medicine wills
correct the disorder. For sale by all
druggists
The daily tribune., 1904-04-23
Methodist.
Christian.

Sunday school 10 .. m.
Junior Endeavor 3 p. N.
Christian EndeAvor Z p. IN.
Preaching both morning and even
ing at usual hours by pastor. Rev.
Ward Russell.
Everyb body cordially welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

and Cuba. The sanitaria of Davos, of the
Adrondacks and of the Colorado and CAL
ifornia mountains are in much favor. and
patients sent there live as much as possible
in the open air, and engage so far as they
can in winter sports of tobogganing and
skating.
They appear to thrive. At least. one
sees less emaciation and hears less cough
ing in those resorts than in the sunny and
insipid climates of tropic lands. The theory
of cure is that cold air is pure. and a snow
covered earth can give off no malarial or
harmful exhalations All baciili are frozen
up and made inactive. Moreover. cold has
astringent property. and the sloughing
which attends the inroads of pulmonary
tuberculosis is arrested. and the places of 1t
cicatrized. Wounds heal quickly in cold
ARA circumstance familiar to army sur
geons-and the lively exercise to which peo-
pie in any state of health or Illness are
prompted In the cold has tendency to
stimulate circulation, increase appetite and
order deeper sleep. The winter cure may
be less popular among the shrinking and
delicate than the southern California and
Florida cure. but 1t appears to be effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

II you want work read the want calrnns
OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

Stuyvesant and keep our distinguished DEM
ocratic friends the Indians. out. Manhood
does not protest against money nor iegit-
innate extension of commerce. but manhood
insists that 1t Is fairer and more honest to
deal fairly and squarely with neighbors
than by trickery or unfairness to try to
gain an unfair advantage.
Let us remember that we have an obli-
cation to perpetuate. There is no liberty
without justice. There can be no justice
without liberty. 1 don't believe the de-
scendants of the dixie builders are going to
be so blind to their true interests as to
allow any influence to undermine the struct-
ure of human liberty in this country
President Roosevelt's Letter.
President Banta Of the Holland Society
sided. Applause greeted the reading OF
President Roosevelt's letter by John w.
Woman following the toast, The Presi-
dent of the United States 1t was as fol-
lows:
II wish I could be present at the dinner
of tie Holland Society. Naturally 1 take a
Particular interest in it, but it simply is not
possible for me to make another engage
ment of any kind this winter.
with hearty good wishes and expressing
my regret that L am not with my fellow
Dutchmen' of New York on this occasion,
1 am faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Colonel John w. Vrooman,
Chairman Dinner Committee.
More applause followed, and it had not
ceased when Mr.. VroOman, waving the
letter. exclaimed: Fellow citizens. pro-
pose three cheers for that splendid, stall
wart strenuous citizen with Holland blood
in his veins, President Roosevelt!
The cheers were given with will, and
then the band struck up The Star Spangled
Banner"
The other speaker was Sir Chentung LANG
Cheng the Chinese minister, who responded
to the toast "Our Hero Ancestors" About
600 guests listened to the speeches, includ-
ing many women in the gallery and boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

years, the steel car is essentially a modern
proposition on American railroads A few
steel or iron cars were in use fifteen or
twenty years ago. and about twelve years
ago experimental designs began to be put
forward. The types now in use, however,
date back not more than five or seven
years. and some approved designs are OF
even more recent date. In 1897 the prinei-
pal steel car manufacturing company turn
ed out a total of sol cars, while in 1901 it
turned out "A $50 cars By June 1902, this
single company had constructed q total or
81 600 steel cars, and other manufacturers
brought the number up to about 10000.
This was about per cent of the total
freight car equipment of the country. BY
June of last year the steel car company re-
ferred to had a total output amounting to
100, 500 cars, without reckoning wooden cars
with steel center stills. At that time the
entire steel car production amounted to
$4,000 cars, or nearly s per cent of the
total freight car equipment of 1.600, 000 cars.
This remarkable growth of the steel car
industry is apparently strong proof that the
steel car has come to stay in the freight
traffic of the country. 1t is stated that its
use has introduced economies in both the
mechanical and transportation depart
ments. Despite this fact the only expert
ment being made with steel cars In passen-
ger traffic is in connection with the SUBJ
urban service Of the Illinois Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
The First Motor Cars.
From the London Post.

From 1850 onward the problem of the au-
tocar was pursued continuously in one part
of the world or another. new enthusiast
ever taking up the task ere a wearied in
ventor had relinquished it. Herr Daimier's
motor in the form in which it appeared In
1889, may be regarded as the herald of the
modern revival. 1t became known as the
V-engine from the fact that it had two cy-
finders set like the limbs of that letter The
pair of pistons were coupled to a single
crank, working in a closed chamber which
in the engine of 1885 was used to supply
part of the charge to the cylinders through
valves In the pistons. while the means of
governing were also improved. The motor
from 1894. when automobiles began to be
produced such as at least compelled seri-
Gus consideration. whatever their defects.
The nishingly rapid strides which have
been made in the industry from that wear
to the present time are familiar to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
THEY ACTUALLY
Do THE WORK.
FOOD EATEN IS WORTHLESS UNLESS DIGEST
ED-SOME STOAIAcHS MUST HAVE HELP.

FOOD EATEN is WORTHLESS UNLESS DIGEST
ED-SOME STOMAcHS MUST HAVE HELP
Food taken into the stomach which, from the
nature Of the food the condition Of the stomach
is not digested is worse than food at ALL This
Is true statement as far 1t gees and a great
many dyspeptics only this far with their reason
ing. They argue with themselves that because
their stomachs do not do the work given them
they must be given less work; in other words they
must be starved. 1t would be just as sensible for
a business man who Is unable to do all his own
work to cut down his business to his own capacity
1t is for man to starve himself to relieve his
stomach The sensible business man employs HELM
and goes forward with his business Likewise the
sensible dyspeptic will employ help for his stomach
and give his body proper nourishment.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually do the work
assigned to them. They relieve weak and over
burdened stomachs Of a great portion Of digestive
action. Their component parts are identical with
those Of the digestive fluids and secretions of the
stomach and they simply take up the grind and
carry on the work just the a good strong.
healthy stomach would do 1t.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
perfectly natural In their action effects They
do not any unnatural violent disturbance
in the stomach or bowels They themselves digest
the food and supply the system with all the nour-
ishment contained in what is eaten and carry ont
Natures plans for the sustenance and maintenance
of the body.
How much more sensible is this method than that
employed by many sufferers from weak stomachs.
By this means the body and brain get all the good
nutritious food ehey need and the man is properly
nourshed and equipped to carry on his work and
perform his 6uties- He could not possibly he in
proper working condition by starving himself or
employing new tangled. insufficient food that
does not contain enough nutriment for year old
baby. A strong man doing strong work must be
properly fed and this applies to the brain rs we'll
as the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
THE BANNER YEAR FOR EXPORTS
Record Broken for Twelve Months
Ending With December.

The calendar wear 1903 and the month of
December. 1903, showed, respectively. the
highest record of annual and monthly ex-
ports from the United States. The years
export figures as presented by the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, through Its
bureau of statistics were 81. 4S4 .669. 127. and
those of the month of December, STA. 734,-
1858. The highest preceding record for any
calendar year was that of 1900, when the
total exports were 81. AT ,046 113; and the
highest preceding record for single month
was that of October, 1900, when the total
was $163, 3S9, $50.
1t was not until October, 1891. that the
exports of any month reached as much as
one hundred million dollars. and it was
not until 1896 that the exports of any
calendar year reached as much as one
billion dollars. During the four months Of
October, November and December. 1891.
and January, 1872, exports were for the
first time above the one hundred million
dollar line, but in February, 1892. dropped
again below that line, and SO continued
uEt I'll near the close of 1896, when October.
November and December again passed, re-
spectiveIy, the one hundred million dollar
lire. From that time forward monthly ex-
ports in excess of one hundred million dol
lars were frequent, and from August, 1899.
to the present time they have never fallen
below one hundred millions, except In the
August Of 1902 and 1908, respectively.
Comparing conditions in 1903 with those
of comparatively recent years, it may be
said that the total exports in 1908 exceeded
those of 1891 by So per cent. and those of
1895 by 80 per cent. Extending the study
still further back, it may be said that the
exports of 1903 were, in round terms,
double those of 1888. two and a half times
those of 1873, and four times those of 1869.
Owing to the very marked decrease in
imports in December, which month showed
a fall of about seventeen millions, as COM
pared with December of the preceding year,
the total of imports did not touch the
billion dollar line, had been expected,
but was within about four and one-half
million dollars of that sum, being 1905, 473,-
101. This leaves the table of calendar years
without billion dollar record up to this
time, though the fiscal year statement did
show more than one billion dollars of i'm
ports in the year ending June 80. 1903.
A comparison of conditions in the foreign
commerce of the United States in 1908 with
those of 1893 shows that the imports of
1903 exceeded those of 1899 by S219 900 900,
and that the exports of 1903 exceeded those
of 1893 by s60S, coo 900. Carrying the COM
perisOn still further back it is found that
the imports of 1903 exceeded those of 1888
by sos CO. and that the exports of 1903
exceeded these of 1888 by $3.50 900 OO9 A
ccmpa riSon with 1873 shows that the i'm
ports of 1903 exceed those of 1873 by $780,
00n.D00, and the exports of 1903 exceed those
of 1873 by $9l1 100000. Thus imports in
creased 81 per cent from 1873 to 1903, while
exports increased 161 per cent during the
same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
carnegie,s Palace of Peace.
d Everett Hale in LesIie.s Weekly.

Edward Everett Hale in sLesiies Weekly
Mr.. Carnegie's great Palace of Peace, for
which he has provided so amply at The
Hague, will be of value more than can be
stated: for it is fair to say that here will be
the Mecca to which the world will look as
the central shrine of international justice.
The Venezuelan case was submitted to the
tribunal on the LIST of October.
Here IS something practical This Is not
Swinging on rainbows." The men most
eager about money and smoke and dust
the devotees OF ashes-bcgin 70 read state
ments with regard to II. One iiI5s in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

Babies Caps. made of
fine bengaline silk, shir-
red crown. ribbon and
fur trimmed: also
French effect: regular
Si.4S value: sizes IA
to 16. Spe- O2c
ciat SO<s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
AIR AND CONSUMPTION.
Cold Climate Declared Best for Dread
Disease.
From tic Brooklyn Eagle

TOM TIC EIO'lAIlh I-agN.
There is such curative as pure air.
Seyer:tl people are now trying 1t as rem
eJy for various disorders and In the case
or consumption it is said to produce good
results. In Merden. Conn, two women
who We're regarded. even by the physicians.
as hopeless victims of this disease have
practically discontinued indoor life. and are
sleeping on the yerandas of their resi-
denccs In zero temperatures. Their i'm
prOvement has been surprising. and they
regard themselves now as cured. In colder
places thaa Connecticut the same means
haze been tried. and both in Europe and
America ii has recently become the fashion
TO send tuberculosis patients into the north,
In high attitudes; at that, rather than into
enervat!nS and tcpid lands, like Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

newspaper the statement that the arbitra-
ton will not cost poor Venezuela ten thou
sand dollars. Compare this with one show
of actual warfare" This is very Philis
tine view indeed. But, as all men of sense
know war Is destructive to the civilization
of the nations of the world, and, first of all.
to the worlds commerce. Why. then. do
the business men of America look with SO
little interest on International justice, while
the business men of England and the CONT
nent appear publicly with the most gener-
GUS contributions and the most Jealous pub
lie appeals?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

Boy F.anneiette
Night Shirts. in dainty
stripes of pink and
light blue: sizes = to II
years. = pc AOc
clSi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

Infants Long Goats.
made of fine Bedford
cord, cape neatly trim
med in rows of silk
braid bra, sDe- S1.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22


But for Mr.. Becks positiveness and for
Mr.. Bryan's rhetorical ppgnacity the palm
of adding the greatest degree of spice to
the speaking program would have rested
with the Rev DIR. George G. Lorimer of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, whose
toast was "Holland-Our Ally In the Revo-
luton"
The clergyman gave the descendants of
the dixie builders shaking up by eulogizing
President Roosevelt. second Peter Stuy
vesant, he called him, and warning Wall
street to be wise in their day and genera
ton and stop the warfare on him. 1t was
All said in a good-fellowship vein and with
consideration for the amenities. but after
all. 1t was significant and daring admoni-
ton. ,s,
President Roosevelt" said DIR. Lorimer.
reminds me of Peter Stuyyesant. He may
be trifie hasty and overstrenuous at times.
bat it is tremendous gain to our republic
to have man. and not dollar or putty
creature. at the head of our nations affairs.
Now. Peter Stuyvesant built Wall
street to keep the Indians out. II Wall
street wants to &c wise In her day and
generation they will stand. BY the new Peter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
Steel Cars.
o Record Herald

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Although the use of metal cars has been
successful in foreign countries for many
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25

ton iprddl iub i6 Elm @i660rldeit
uro fiigte bin5u, OoB eS iofort ge-
id)oiien lperoen ioate. Gr er5oblte
mir, Dob irgeno Semono Elm Cid
b0rll6eit in 6rcibeit geiebt babe, uno
babel CAB er 5uL ooB lett Dem @r'
ideincn Der @i6born6en Die Sogel
INNER mcbr unb mebr Den Enrf per
licBcn. 0ieieS lit ser Gurt binter
Dem @ciBcn SnltIe, nabe ben Sid
tcid)cn, ltno Ser 9eomte ltinmte nit
mir Oorin ii6erein, boB idl poIlltdn-
Dig I'M 6ed)te lei, luentt ih lagte,
ooB Ole Gi6bornd]en I'M Sallfe Der
Belt Die &ogcl aull5 uno gar ans
ocm &orfe pertreiben miiroen.
Gicic 3cilct lperoen ieoeniolS bon
ucridie0cncn YerIoren fritiiirt luer.
ocll, ~bcionoers BON Semen, rueld)c be-
ipnocrcS &er9nii9cn oil Gi6bornd)eit
bobcn, obcr Die @ullptfroge ilt:DSin0
Die GidNorndcrt ollein elmer ougc-
mcinen Snmmlllng bon omerltarts
ifen &0geln bon Singoogetn, bon
3iero0geln etc. por5u5ieben, lpenn e5
cine oncrfanntc 5batinhe lit, oob
mir iiber6orlpt feline Sogel baber'
f0nnelt, obcr 5ltnt WinocIten MIR
lebr wellige. 10 longe mir Die Gid-
b0rnGct erbalten?
6erner niinide id Die auIntert-
ianlfeit ollf Elm beiieres 3iltten Don
S6uttenbGumen in oen StraBen Der
Sto0t 81 lenfen, better ols mir es
sur 3eit tbutl. 0dnme, ipie allc
Bilan5en, iouten %beludiiert iperoet,
beionoers m1brcno Der beiBen Sonl'
nter5eit, 100 mir nlolfes atal Wo'
hen lang feinen &egen befolnlllelt'
IS ilberroid)t mid 5liiueileh, onB nlr
ii~berbalpt 9dilme babeit. Sn Der
Stoot Miinden, Sonigreid goperlt'
1ut mott untcriroiife &obrcltleltiilt'
gcn nud) bcll 91ltnten III Den Giro
Ben oelcat, iito oieie S1lnle iperoel1
bltrd) oos Oeffnen bon Sobitett 6i'
acrpiiien MorgeilItltrloen regelntoBta
beru6iicrt. @dbreno id Dor etnlgtr
3eit nit Srn. Gbas. Sepbolo, Dem
Superintenoeiiten oes yEntterlon'
Yurfes," in @%oibihgton nor, lerftC
id, ieiltc Nuilltrrflonfeit olii DIE iueii
or0Beren Scfinltugcn I'M ole Sau.
me mie it Baltimore. GuS 1T 6lpar
iebr ait, uber leiber iporeil olelcger'
tiefitngrrt I'M Die 9ainle nit altelr1
Weron, 8apier etc, GigorrerItrnl'
nteln lnb llnratb oler Irt ongs'
fiiut. Inn iunaee 9altnic lollte ne,
nieitens clue Defining int Efloltel
bon od)t GuooratiuB iein, oieielbt
nliibtc menieitcrs ied)s 3eu tief lein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25
Der dlteite 111ottt, IT. Am,erieo
Gr,ablt. &uie er SEN GefoRren .pieIer tpinter
Nmrdb Ser 0ebrame9 pon permma.

Sci einem @eIprd6 fiber feline quite
@eiunbbeit uub iein iiberais bobes al'
ter iqgte @err @rod:
"8enn elm Maun 10 LANCE auf Der
8elt 9eIebt bat pie i9, iOute er Srs
fabruu9 in pieIeu 9tngen ba6er, INN
i6 CLAUDE aid einige 5u baben.
r6iir ane tbrperltdIen SeifJueroet'
tuelfe brett ben @irtungen hes Slt=
mas susuifreiben iiub, babe i'd ein gu-
ties @Sittel gefnnben, OaS Mid uDlitats
big befrieoiste. Seit ia Sabren ba"
be i6 benz ber1noerlid)ett RIinta Der
8creinisten Staaten tuiSerItanbeu.
SD mar in1mer Elm iebr 9eiunoer
Wtanr, nntilrIi6 nber ben fleinen Ins
griffen ~untcrtporfen, tpel6eu Die plpb@
Ii6en Bitterun9snedfel nit ii9 brina
gen. @dbreno meiues lanees 2ebenS
babe i'd iebr biele Y2ittel fennet 9es
lcr1t fir Suiteu. grtdltlnsen, &atarrh
utlO 9iarrboen.
D9Sas Or. Snrtmnu's Wittcl &c.
rnrG GnbeInngt, 10 babe tb s~cfunber,
bak es has bette, iucnn nidJt has eina
sise s%nnerIaIise 1ittel lit fir bteic
9etben. Gs mnr mein geiItanb felt
pteleu Sabren nnb ih idreibe metne
quite Oeinnbbeit nnb mein itberaus bos
hes Nltcr bieiem Mtittel SIT.
.G5 entipri6t se,,nl alien meinen
SprOeruugen. gs Idiiet Mid por ben
iiblen Solgen pl6bliden 8itterun9ss
tpe6ielS; es erbGLt mid bel 9utem Ips
petit, es aiebt mir &raft, es erbdIt n1ett
8lut in G"irtuIatiou. Sd b~erIniIe mid
fat eGu3lt6 auf 8eruna fir Die oielen
tleiuen ltupdBli6teiten, fir pelae i'd
MeOi3in gebraitde.
SD battle eS fir t%pertbpon fir alte
| 2errte, pblpobI id ntdt be5tpeifle, bob
cs aud gut fir iunee 2eute lit. gs iou
mid freuer, .tpeun metn aufri6ti9cs
3eugniB Inbere gum @e6rau6 oteics
WlitteI5 peranlaHeu folts. neil i6
CLAUDE, baB es 6os er6bte 1itteG bes
3eitalters lit fir tatarrbalii6e 8rdrfs
beiteu.
AIS bic Grippe snerit auftrat 1T
biefem 9albe, purbe ih banut befaIa
len tnb bate LANCE baran SIT Ieinen.
Nnfangs ipnfte i'd nifJt, baf 8ernna
Elm Mittel fir bieie &rnnfbeit iet. aIs
id bBrte, Grippe ici epiSemifder 9as
tarrb, 10 nerimhte iI Bernna nnb fanb,
ban es has ridiise @sitteI fiir 90
Grippe lit.
aufri6tis Sbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25
Sm SCRIPT.

OH fono'it eS III 9iihern 1tro gIarb.
teIt IS nid)t,
Oos Sieo bonn Sdleioen uno Weioen;
uno jebt, oa ser SerbIttuino Die 8o-
len bridjt,
Scbt 5ltdt eS Dir leis Inn oaS bleid)e
@eIidt,
llno OIL trounit in Die o1nmernben
Meiten.
vi trolInlIt bonn 2eit5e, bon 2ltIt iltl0
Sher5,
Ton lelldltenoen Somnertaqert,
Oh llIllgeS, OH tnpferes Menifens
ber5,
Serne oeS IbibieoS bitterenS fmers,
Serne ben SCRIPT ertrngen.
Der 8ino, Ser in ifneifeInoen
Weuen Dir pebt
Snnit ourh Die lodigen Saore,
Der 8iito tits, Der ibr1 iest sic
SeeeI bIdbt,
Sbm, Der allf oett Weer 1T Die Serne
gebt
Iltf Toitoe, pieIleidlt olif Sabre.
Bel ferten g1lfern i'm ioltitiaell
Siio',
Wo &atlpf i'm ltllb S%relioen CT.
ipnrten,
9eiuabrt CT Den 0uft pobl 1T ~trelielil
@emiitb
BON rotben Toieil Die gliibetto er.
bliibt
9et Dir i'm ilorbiid)en @orten?
OH folto'it IS in 9iid)crn itllb gIoiib.
teit es nid)t,
GoS Sieb pont Sdeibet iiitb Mei.
llrb lett, od Der Seritfuino Die Ioielt
bridt,
Sebt sudt eS Dir leiS nm boS bleihe
@eiiht,
lluo on traimit in Die odmmeruoeit
Weifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-11-25

lle6er oieiel1 @ertiefungcn ioltcn CT
ierne Sitter liegen, uno 5luor 10
out, 0aB oieielben nid)t ais 8emctlls
ihooen ongeieben Deroen fonntell.
S,Sd habe in europa nm 9roBe Boh'
me lolde Sitter BON iedS 6uBOurdI-
meier oeieben, uho Die Sertiefllngelt
muren iiber einen Sub tief ltnO follll-
ten aeniigeno @oiIer fir Oen 9oltnt
oufnebmen. 9ieie Sitter biloctel
Gin Ornament. 8Gbrcno Ser beiben
Soiion f6nnten Die @nlieripagell.
meld)e oltrd Ole StroBen inbren,
hieie 9Glnle bon 3eit 5n 3cit bclpdls
fern, obnc ooB Die 8iirger oaourd
cine MebrollSloge b1ttert, aber On'
fir i60ne S6ottenbdlmle erbieltell.
Sin gut geidulter 8orItcr foltllic
oltd) Ooroilf iebelt, oaB Ole joologi'
I6e a6tbeilltng int r0rllio . Sllls
Borf" nit omerifoniIhen GDlerea
aus alien Sbeilen ocS SonoeS perlc'
ben tpiiroe, 10 oob mir cine nollItoll-
oigc Sammllng omerltolllder
Sbier5ltd)t erbieltrn. NatIrlid meme
ib MIR iolde Sbiere, melde im6rel'
en- lcben fonnen.