davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

daughter Mabel. TO Willis Bradley
Speare. The ceremony win take place
on Monday evening March %, at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied by Theo-
dore, jr., and Quentin are expected at
The White House this afternoon
Miss Roosevelt is planning To leave
Washington at once for the South.
Herr Won Verdy du vernois. third
secretary Of the German embassy. who
has been spending several weeks at St.
Augustine and Palm Beach. returned TO
Washington yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs StiIson Hutchins VIII
sail for Europe as soon as Mr. Hutchins
has sufficiently recovered from his ill
ness to stand the fatigue Of travel.
Mrs. Parker. wife OF Representative
Parker, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
and Miss Eleanor Parker, is spending "a
few dags In Baltimore
On account Of the unpleasant weather
in St. Petersburg. Mrs. Mccormick.
wife OF the United States ambassador.
has gone TO Paris for a visit Of a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh are
spending few days in New York
Senator and Mrs. EIklns gave din
ner of twenty covers last evening
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
THE.

Il want to see Secretary Moody
The request came from a small boy
who was rylns TO get into tne Navy
Department after the bullSinS was
closed to visitors.
..Eut YOU can't get I'm now. It's after
O'Clock. and we can't let anybody in,
the Waterman replied
'pOh, / know. but he'll see me- the
little fellow protested as NE drew him
self up TO fun height
what is il yOu want2'' the watchman
asked
81 want 10 see Mr.. Moody. and no
body else wont do.
Then yaaIu have To come tomorrow
morning" the man replied
But / tell YOU / can't wait, the boy
protested The canals all thawed out
and I came over here 70 borrow one Of
those ships Mr. Moody has up there IN
glass cases. 1 want TO sail IL right
away
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

she said. rs It that woman like me.
who love the gaiety an the opera an
the dance, shall sit (fown an count the
beads from morning till night with a
tai girl who might be my sister? one
likes the religion. IS. am / have not
trow my beads''-she siyly drew them
from her pocket TO igive him a glimpse
of them-~but one C'Des not want the
beads FOR breakfast, luncheon. and to
dine Such a serious. girl, 'sieU who
do me the honor TO BE- shock II I but
If my skirt un peul an make myself
to dance sroun the room An think
of it. m sieu. She Pave finish at the
convent, 1 cannot SEN her back She
is here for always
There was such con1cal despair in her
tones that m sieu' laughed. M'sieu' was
a very tall and blond American. and ne
found this small MAJ Eame amusing
Perhaps she viii marry. he sug
sested: and madame gave little laugh
that was half a shrek.
But do the Sisters in the convent
marry2" she cried. ''Cotn' is a reclue
She see no. one-she 10 nowhere but TO
the cat 'edral where she go make her
prayers Mais, m sieuY. the Blessed VIZ
gin must weary herself with these so
much prayers Il is not that / pray
TO much me- said The pretty little
heather. with q toss of her head and
one shoulder.
The gentleman in the other chair
laughed too, little thoughtfuIly.
Across the narrow street other women
We're coming out TO Use banquette with
their chairs. a youlS man. coming
down the street with a; very alert swing,
touched his hat in ps ssing and turned
into the house next ,loor. II was the
other half of madame's house. and a
partition sliced through between me
two. from top 20 bottom.
The son of Nine. i0ubois?' he ask
ed tentatively; but m;ldame firted me
fan open and shut.
..Ya-as." she replied. with q smile that
set aside the entire Dubois family. Il
do not know them, rae. Armand DJs-
bois. he make his mon ey at trade. is ii
nOt?-the coffee. an the strip, an
things like those. a ve never ave the
honor To know Nine. Dubois.
where is Cloulde Tow2' asked the
thoughtful gentleman. Staring into the
straw hat with which ae had been fan
ming himself
"Oh. she is UPSTAIRS in her room.
laughed madame fretfelly. Perhaps
making more prayers--perhaps maxim
the lace she work at til my eyes ache
Why is a woman like ne with pray I
full daughter, when she. herself ali the
time wish TO laugh an be say?"
Ii was such a weishty question that
neither OF them attem 2ted TO answer
H. There was much meI ~ chatter from
the women across the street, and the
children at the corner under the are
light We're making a babel of noise.
NJ sieu' was listening TO il in "a kind OF
dream when madame leaned over and
touched his arm.
'AGsieu'." she whispered in soft tones
that would have melted the heart Of an
anchorite, wy don't yoI marry clio
tn'?"
To say that sieu' started would be
doing little justice to the occasion. He
looked at the big, soft eyes shining at
him through the dusk
tMadame." he began. a little ceremo-
niously,'TI have never e-Sen met"
No, oui, you ave never meet CLOTH. "
she cried with voluble ga pety; but that
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
Good for the Soul.
The Prevalence of Confessions in Mod
ern Life.

Since Rousseau started the fashion
of Confessions there have been
periodical outpomings of the secret
experiences and feelings of people
who were interesting at least TO
themselves. We have had real con-
fessions and bogus confessions; the
conscientious confessions of saints
writing journals to be read by the
world later, the irrehgious confessions
of people who have well, not been
saints Whether honest confession Is
good for the soul or not, it Is often
profitable to the publisher.
OF Late, the fashion has taken a
new several new turns. Young
girls have written detailed accounts
OF their feelings and experiences II
the world. There were Marie Bash
lSirtseff and Mary MaeLane, and
later heroine as. yet anonymous. Mark
Twain is said to be writing a book of
confessions which is not to be pub
hshed for a hundred years or so, but
that VIII not do any of us any good,
SO far as We know at present. And
Josiah Flynt, /. K. Friedman, ard
others have given US confessions of
thieves and tramps.
How would it do to continue the list
by book of Confessions of a Mem
Der of Congress? % The book could be
published anonymously, and written
50 as to make no definite charges
which might cause unpleasantness. In
it the necessities which compel a Con
gresham to do things which he can
not explain personally to every cor
situent might be so detailed as to
seem convincing. Then Congressman
would not be obliged to have their
past laid before the public by the
confession Of somebody else.
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
The Russian Tradition.
Mysterious Impression of the Irwin
cibility Of Russia.


Somebody has suggested that Rus
sia's constant gains in power and ter
ritoIy have been partly due to a sort
Of tradition that she cannot be con-
ouered-a tradition which IS now IN
danger of being upset by Japan.
This Is worth considering. not be-
cause Japan has actually upset the
tradition, or Is likely to do SO. or be-
cause the tradition has not some
Foundation; but because popular I'M
pressious are sometimes more power
fnl than they ought to be, and 1t Is
well 20 examine them now and Their
and see just what are the grounds for
them.
RUssia's gain IN power IS due TO
number Of circumstances. First. she
has taken territory that nobody else
wanled-the vast stretch of Siberian
plain and until she iuterfered with
Japan by getting hold of Manehuria.
no other country, except England.
had much reason TO feel alarmed.
Second, Russian diplomacy has been
extraordinarily subtle and wise. and
all gains have been permanent. Il Is
true that Russia has more than once
accepted, by way of compromise.
something apparently quite different
from the object at first desired. and IT
Is within the range Of possibility tha.
she VIII do SO at the end of the pres
ent war. but whatever she has gained
she has kept Third. anybody can see
the practical impregnability of her
position in Russia proper-a country
defended by the weather most of the
year, and by millions Of hostile peas
ants, 10 say nothing Of trained sol
diers, and Tartar tribes which might
be brought into action from Siberia.
There would be little in that country
worth the c6nqaering, In proportion
TO the cost OF the undertaking. All
these things make it unwise for any
other country 90 interfere with her,
and unnecessary for any 10 raise de-
fenses against her except England,
her hereditary enemy, the power at
wh'se expense she would have to
MAKE any future gains. Thus she has
come 10 be regarded, with reason. as
uneonquerablc
But it win be noticed thar these
reasons. which initiate 50 strongly IN
her favor when on the defensive. are
Of little weight when It comes to an
offensive war Her weakness in such
2 war Is now In process of demonstra-
tioE- The lack on seaeoast, which de-
fesds her from attack by other pow
ere. prevents her navy from doing
anything at all The cold and barren
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
The White House Hyena-
Gift Said to Be on the Way to the
President From Africa.

President From Africa.
1t Is now sand that Menelik Of
Abyssinia. who evidently has a some
what highly colored idea of the tastes
of President Roosevelt, has sent to
him a hyena, which is likely to al
rive at the White House before very
long.
There is perhaps no beast which
has less in common with Mr.. Roose-
welt than the hyena Speculation Is
At a loss 10 discover why it should
have been selected as a gift for him.
Ii is unfit for riding or driving, and
of no use as a draft animal. and IN
the capacity Of a household pet ii
would be distinctly unsympathetie
It Is mot a thing of beauty, being one
of the most meainly beasts known to
science, and the expression Of Its
countenance Is enough to discourage
the most persistent admirer of the
grotesque from looking at it very
long. Its voice is worse than all its
other unpleasant attributes put to-
gether.
Fortunately, King Menelik IS sep
arated from Washington by the
breadth of an ocean and a continent,
so that he cannot come around, at
tended by a bodyguard with spears,
and find fault if Mr.. Roosevelt con
signs his hyena to the Geological Gar
dens, where 1t can earn its board as
a curiosity. That Is probably what
viii be done 1t IS difficult, indeed, TO
conceive any other course.
There Is, indeed, one possible req
sor for the sending Of this most pc
eular animal to the President at this
time. Assisted by his Interpreters.
Nlenelik may have read the reports Of
the Postoffice investigation, ard, nm
acquainted With the means Of dispos-
ing Of such matters IN this country,
may have come to the conclusion that
the President would need some sort Of
creature to eat up the remains OF the
investigation. OF course. 4 monarch
Of Abyssinia could not be supposed
10 know much of American methods
Of street cleaning, or of the buzzard
which performs such duties IN some
parts of orr land. He may have Felt
that hveEas We're needed if we were
intending to clean house. But mis-
taken as this impression may have
been, there Is vet a sort Of fitness in
the arrival of the animal at this time.
If ii happens TO get a glimpse Of the
indignation meetings of Congress
over the BriStow report. OF even hear
Of them in any connected way. that
hyena viii certainly laugh.
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
"O'B1fsn Range Finder. ,,

Since surgeons have announced that
Robert Manning, the messenger who
was dangerously wounded by the crank
at the War Department. VIII recover,
the IudicrOus features of the shooting
ARRAY have been much discussed by
clerks in the department.
Yesterday a clerk entered the office
OF Charles Brandt, where the shooting
occurred. and asked.
Are you still using the o. Brien range
finder and the Brandt disappearing
gum
William j. Brien is the lunatlc who
terrOrized the office. and Mr. Brandt
took shelter under his desk when the
man began 10 fire at the persons seat
ed about the room
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
TOO BIG TO RIDE.

The giant Ferregus. mentioned in more
or less reliable histories as having been
slain by Orlando, nephew Of Charlie
magne, was twenty-eignt feet in height
While IN The army he was forced 70
walk. there being no horse strong
enough 10 bear him.
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

apples II he had studied out how to
make himself solid with a new Con-
gresham he could not have found any
surer way"
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
FAILED TO SAVE wALDERsFE.

BERLIN. March I5.-Christian Science
methods were resorted 10 for two hours
preceding the death Of Count Won Wal
dersee, in u vain endeavor to save hiEn-
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

They are making General Kuropatkin
the lion OF Moscow. perhaps on the
principle that a man has right to be
a hero once in his life, and it Is best
TO make sure of the chance.
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

The Congressman who have been con-
tributing TO the car concert over the
Postofsce report are beginning TO slip
down OF the roof and get out Of the
,.e-lfVbt
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

1t used 10 be said In reproach Of the
habitual drinker that a good farm had
gone down his throat: but many q sober
citizen of Washington will drink up a
farm if the present condition Of the
Potomac continues much longer.
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

Tolstoy is writing a new book. which
is not TO be published until he is dead !:
"a good advertisement Of its incendiary
character.
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

Michigan farmers are protesting
against bin making robins pest.
They say that the robins pay their
board by eating up grubs The farmers
are sometimes more sensible than the
men who make laws for their benefit.
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

Foraker is said to have warned the
President about something. but what
ever It was Il was hardly judlcious TO
put II in just that form.
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

Mr. Rockefeller is said TO be using
Incidentally. money. which is rag
time operation one would not expect
from Mr.. Rockefeller.
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

The question which is puzzilng many
innocent Americans is, what the average
Mormon family does when Thanksgiving
comes around.
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

a rabbit romance is reported from
Central Park; which gives John Bur
rcughs another chance to say things
about natural history as it ought MT
10 be written
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
cifisiener etano Der 6fubs.

s ms It tIIe8rob. - Tic 2eid,s
Der am Srcitag aeltorbencn @ilbefi
mine Sdt6n ipurOe geitcrn Iotmli.
tag BON ibrer lcttfu @obnlne, Gr.
1920, Soit-gpenile aus aui ocna
Sdlport'iden Srieobofe an Scr Wt.
Garmel.Hodb sur letter Hube beltot.
tet, nod)oem Soitor 6. 90. GpIter int
Saliie nno an @rabe bel ben Srauer.
feierIidfeiten amtirt Bate. aus 0abr.
tild)tr1ger fun9irten Die SS. Gbriit.
Gngel. Scnrp Wiiblbobn, Charles
gcder, @m. S%donfarber, S .Sdmioi
uno Sobn 2er3. Gin reidcr @Iu-
menibmild nnroe an @rabbiigel
n~icoerselegt. Die 8critorbcnc binter-
IGbt flint ainber, &rn. &crmann
SdDn uno Die Srallen Wor-
tia ariigcr, Warie 9ebaro, Wtinntt
Bolt nrtb Caroline Clint, nebii 16 On
f~eIfinbern. S. Sanoer & SDbne lei.
teten Die Yeeroigung.
TN CT 9 iirgboft &c
.telIt. - Sr. Srdnf Otto bon Tr.
1918, 0ruibbia : apenue, ipelder am
Sonntos tpegen angebliden Verfollis
geiitiger @etrGnfe perbaitct marc,
tpltroe geItern in Der nororueitlid)en
HpIt3ciitation utter $1,000 Yiirg.
idait, fir ieinen 9roaeB geitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05

8erdnoerung in Der @inbridrtuila
iestc bieie @nlage ouber @efobr,
tricb aber Die Sunfcn uno Die bod
in Die 2nft geibleuoerten hiinncn
Sol5ideiben Der nSteiner Mantle
60" 81, oeren Sol8bof uno Jdbrif
etlua 600 Sub norolit bon ben 6ren-
nerlben @ebdlioen iiegen. Sr. GboS.
s. 8. Steiner, Der 8r6iioent Der
Steiner Wantcl Co." Der in Ger.
t24, 2afeiuooO< Gloenle, tpobnt, 6atte
ben Brand bon ieiner @obnlnq ans
6elnerft, mar sur Steae oeeilt uro
batte cine sln5obl ieiner glngeIteqten
SIT einer 6euerbri9oOe organilirt, De-
rem g~en,iibungen eS grobtentbeil5
51 perbanfen tit, baB Die Sabrit unb
Der Sol5bof nod iteben. 9luf ben
9abern unb ouf ben S%ol5banfen
itanoen Ieute nit S6l1llben unb 81
merit, ieoen Sunfen, ME ct fiel, 10.
i6enb. Mit eiflen onocren Shlout5
bilOcten Ebil. y. Tropp, q. s. @eb.
Ter, .. S. 2ad)er, Somes 8nuuf, S.
anauf, Sobn s. 2eiht ure CHARLES
9. @ebrod Die @orbllt mo bef1npi.
ten ous iid Der Sabrif nobenoc
5cller, bis ibnen idlieBlid) Die 2eltte
Der Gampiipribe BON Sieblonototpn
unb Der Staot gegen balb 8 llbr 81,
aiilfe fanten unb Die ~gliibenbclt
Sol5maiien nit 8oiier iibergoiien
uno 10 Die @efobr pern1inberten.
Gent Brand in Der Surnir. Sobrif
lpllroe 81 gnfang GROCER 8oridu6
Olr6 Die Grplolion mebrerer SeIbe-
batter geleiltet.
Weoer Der Er1libelnt Der ,@iaiam,
ion Tcncer Co." Sr. Otis &. @iui.
antionL Der all Der CHARLES. Strabel1.
Ipelrue mobnt, nod ser Sefret1r,
Sr. 9migbt ". @iQiomiolt Der III
Nr. 2l36, Mooilonsapenue, mobnt,
iuoren otf Dem 9ranoplose; eS tpur-
DC gciagt, boB iic geitern llidt in ser
Stuot iuoren.
Sien Gonoluingo @oll Yapcr Co."
Gtgentbum Der Sirma 6. @6arton
Snitb & So, oeren 1o6rif OH Der
anocren Settle oes @abngeleiies in
fur5cr Gntfcrrung bon Der 0ronb=
ltdtte liegt, blic6 pom Geltcr Der
Idont; Der @ino belt Die Sllnfen
bon ocn Sol5geb1llbe fern.
Die Spribc bon @oponstotpn leg
tc Die Sobrt nod) Sigblonotoiun in
11id)t cams elmer Stunbe 5nriid; lie
pcrlicB ibr Sous Inn bolb Z ll6r uno
fam I'M 7.20 an ser @ronoItcac an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
g. ,. @iGiams C; So.

Seine Gltulitdt Safe, Ghee itno
Otipen Sci, altsgeseidnet ourf)
StGrfe un6 aroma. Rromptc Ibs
lettering in Stabt uno ltmgegcna.
9eioe Ibpne. 9torbpe't Gfe BON
9eringtor. uno YemlItrabe.
GSrSaSt6Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
Yin baS Enblifutt +!

9atiirlid poaen sic, tpeltn Sic
iid pbutosrapbiren laiien, ODER elm
Wilb 1T 2ebcnsgrGhe beiteaen, bic
bette Nrbeit gu Den niebrisftcn *rriicn
baben. @ensen sic iid, ebe Sic an'
bersipo poripreden, 5ncrit an
SnIins Sebbel, oeiitider Ybctcgrapb,
Wr. 32f, Rpro.W
YradtSplle 0abinets . SbotOgra.
ytisw Rar 81 has 9ateas. (140-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05

@eitrofter Gifer. 6lo-
renee 9roofs, cine ihtpar5e Nti'a5ore,
iuurbc gcitcrn in ser ipeitliheii Eo'
li5ciitotion I'M $50 ittb Soften be-
ltraft, weil iic lid ailf cineim Waggofl
Der @eitport-9 tnie aiif ittt9ebiibrltde
@ciie bcnonlmen bate. 5loriier mar
duf ocn1 Scimfpea bon @eitport til
cttuos roiigcr Stintmtitg, nlto I'M
llchcrmutb sos fic oic Mesiitriraiode
scS eunouftcitrs, 70 oab ous #e1llfer
Mebr 6~abrgelo aufipies, ais Der eori-
oufteur uirfIid ciugenonme1 bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
Siaigc Gcije mad NentIdlanb.

Sdiiisfurten foiten iest nur SIT
fir 3Diihenoedsforten BON 0alti'
more nad) grentet,. @egen ipeiterer
a,tsfunit ipenoe man iid] an Tbeo.
S. Giener&Go., iii Git.2eging.
ton. 3innner SIT. 3. 1901
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
Staot baltimore.
Mcttcrausiidltcn.

Sir WurDlun0 lln0 Den 0iltritt
Columbia id0nca Scttcr ulO nod)
Siibcn umipringcnOc @in0c.
Der b0d)ltc I6crntomctcrItulo mar
SS @roo I'M 2 lIbr Nnd)mittogS.
Ger nicOrigIlc Sbcrmomctcrltono
iuor 81 @ro0 INN 4 llDr MorgenS.
Ger Nin0 bate cine Shnclliafeit
bon - Mcilcl aus Dem SiiomcltCn.
MittIcrcr @nromctcrItono 30.ti.
Ger Stono Der Sempcrotltr nab
reno 0cS Cages mar, mic iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05

*** Ser George @aibington
S,smmertpGbren6e @aupcrein bon
Baltimore" bdlt am Mittpoh gbcno
stpiihcn Z itno 8 llbr in Rr. 1924,
DIT 9altimoreitraBe, feline Sabres-
perlammlung uno 8eamtenluabl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
@cltamsiteannas : Grfnriioncn.

sEennipIpania 9abn." S%ebnt1aig
Goah : grfnrfionen am T., A.,
iino %. SlIi. Gunbreiie BON Sc
more $500. Bug fdbrt II !
Hyittngs al. QS7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
Sicnita9, ben 5. Snli 1904.
1Intcrbaltnnas /. Wca,uciicr.

@aiebnn. 3eutc giu6mitluG, Baltimore
geDcIl Yrobiocncc.
,eiertrte.eari". 9icfe Bo6e Bnubcbile'
RorttcIIlnlcu iino gontcrt
Yarf'GuuSerte biefe gpodtt:
Sofntag Na6mitiag ullo 9onIlcritag Ibeiio -
sSruiosSiusBarf".
W'ontog glbeno = abipe6feIno ~6eocraI"Stu'"
nno r9iioerfibcsQnri".
9ienftup iino Samitdg gbcno - rYaiter,cn'
Yarf".
Mittipod gIbenb - ,GnrronsgSarl".
Sreiiae abeno .glifi0nsBarf".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05
9ennD,s feline e~er1itcte aafiees

iperoen lit nllen Staottbeilen bon
Baltimore perfauft. Die por5iiglide
Gualitdt nno mdBigen Erciie maden
b%iclelbcn gerabe5u bcriibmt.
50 .9cnnp g., Slice, aaiiee, 3ndcr.
(Mpril5i0f0oSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05

INN Sic @elt ODER nah irsenS einem
Tbeile Der @eIt arrangirt. &eiie.
giaete iibcr ale gabn- rn1 )ampfer-
Sinien. St q ner &
8 o., Nr. III EacHr8 cu Str.
(t80J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05

SalebuIl. - Sir Die @alti-
nlorer mar geItern Elm @lon5tog ouf
Dem 6cloe ocS 9aie6nlliports. IS
ipilrocl nit Dem Glib ponYropiocnce
5ipet Spiele gcipielt mo oQe beioe
ipllroen bon Den 9altimorcrn geruol,-
llen. Der Seiuf mar ebcnfoQS iebr
gut. Sn Dem Morgenipiele, bel lpcl.
hem @iltie ais uYit6er" fungirte,
iuoren 1850 Ycrioncn uno bei'mgtad,-
mittagsipicle io9ar 6462 Y%erioncll
anipeleno. SIN Morgcnipicle mad
ten Die Baltimore ieds rio bic Be
lllder orei Huns. Dos &elnltat Der
nbrlget Spicle mar mic folgt:
IN Vdfffmnrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-05


S6ncIIc Reiie. - Wic be.
reits i'm yGorreipoltoenten" bcrid)tet,
lnngte Der Norbo. 2IophG omnfpr
nRcdor" am Sonntug Ibeno II ll6s
IN Bremen on uno pol(enoetc bonuit
ieille Tahrt BON Baltimore in Ser
beilf6ar tiir5eiten 3eit Dpn II Soqen
uno bier St,tnoen.
Tngeblid Elm gaItimn.
rcr. - Sn Dorf, So, lit elm 81 Sab
re alter Mionn Nnmers Sobn Sbaf-
fer, AMI Der GiicnbaDn getootet tpots
ben, Ser onGeblih N~nqcb6rjgc in
Baltimore bat. Sbofier mar 81 SAL
re alt. :, ~
Sit 0ciertirt. - Woridait
Sorllon lit crilltbt morbcn, nod)Soui9
Berger, cinen 9cicrteur ais Der 9ltl-
bcSornec, 81 iorid)eL lpcldcr Der
Sobn cincs GopitGns Ser 8oltimorcr
5ellcripebr iei. Sr. Sronf s. Berger
lit flungirenpcr Gopitdn Der @afcll- II.
2eitcrzG ompognie Scr. 3.
Gin rcGcr Neger.- Sdnt.
Sol(, ein % Sabre alter 9ts0cr bon
Nr. OF, GnloritroBe, nuroc gcitcrn
I'M mittleren StntinnSboltic bonn $50.
Ii5eirid)tcr Nelion Son Dem 0crid)tS.
p~eriobren ii6erluiciclt, lpciI or 0clt
&crilid) 9cnlod)t botte, Die @clold)upr
laoc oec Acknowledgements Noia Mnbin
bon Ir. 1913, 2pmltrnbc. nlS5trnil.
ben. Ser Ncger bette lid) blltcr ocrH
8erfolliStiidJc perItcdt mo lcincSann
bercits in Der @cl6idpublnbc,, ais Die
9elitcrin i'm >oeluo5rte. Mcbrerc
aunbcn iporen sur 3cit I'M &oocn.
Ger He9er fliid)tcte, mltr0c ober ipu-
ter pont Toli5iiten Io6ert Eortcr Der.
baitet.
8erIesteiid on H iidcn.--
afnton Silbadl Elm Is Sobre altcr
NeiIinggicber iiel in Scr Nadt po,t
Sonntog orf 0tontog ais Dem brit.
ten Studiperf i%eirer @obnlns, @r.
617, Siih.@ onnitraBe, olts eiltor so,
&c bon ettuo 80 sSlib oltf baS Srottoir
bernb ulib erlitt babel @crlesulteell
am &iiden unb benz linfen Sub9e.
lenf. gr tpnr ont JenIter iieenO Git.
eeihIafen nnb bate bas @leihgc.
mid)t perIpren. Mon brndaie i'm mi.
Der g~lmbulon5 Der oitlihcn Citation
nod DEM st. SpIep9sS9oipitoI.~
HI6bIther Sob. Sonora
@ecfs, cine 10 Sabre alte Sralt. in
SIR. S07, Siib-9onbitraBe, lpobreltO,
itarb geitern Mforgen s llbr, als Tie
81 9eiud Bel !Srn. Sobn 6ronce. Ger.
2t00, Sits2ombor6'u., mar.