davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
KING CHARLES
 GETS HIS DOSE.

The Arkansas Democrat says editorially: Governor Davis has admitted that he has a conve- nient rubber stamp commission system for use while he spends twenty-three months out of every two years term in arraying the prejudices of the people that they may be induced to retain him in office. In his Eureka Springs speech he said:
 T find upon examination in my office that my private secretary in my absence signed commis- sion for a negro in Chicot county as justice of the peace.
 Commenting upon the above admission, which is in itself as open a confession of gross neglect of official duty as that made in
 
 the celebrated Labor-day speech, Judge c. D. Wood says:
 What a convenience it is to have a private secretary who will shoulder everything that is proved on the governor. Why didn't Governor Davis tell us about the other appointments of negroes? To say nothing of Scipio Jones, colored, now hold ing the position of election com missioner in Pulaski county; there are four negroes in Arkansas to- day holding important offices under appointment from Jeff Davis. They are as follows:
 Robert Bowers, a negro mo- tary public at Malvern, in Hot Spring county; Tom Fry, a negro, constable of Lake township, in Chicot county; J. D. Michell, a negro, justice of Oden township, in Chicot county; John M. Park CT, negro, justice of the peace of Oden township. I make specific charges. Anyone can verify my statement by writing to the county clerks of Chicot and Hot Spring counties. If Charlie appointed one of these officers during the governors almost continuous absence from office, who appointed the rest? What right has the governor to delegate the power of appoint ment to his private secretary, anyway? What is the use of having a governor at high salary when a chep private secretary can run the office and sign com missions with a rubber stamp? These seem to me to be pertinent questions.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
FOR CONSTABLE.


 We are authorized to announce Robt. M- Laird as candidate for reelection to the office of con stable of Union township, subject to the Demo cratic primary election.
 We are authorized to announce w. H. Carouth- ars as a candidate for the office of constable of TJnion township, subject to the Democratic pri- mary election
 FOR MAYOR.
 We are authorized to announce James w. If Mayor of the city of Newport at the ensuing April election
 We are authorized to announce Charles k lite as a Candidate for mayor of the city of Newport at the ensuing April elecuon.
 FOR CITY MARSHAL We are authorized to announce Abe BaIlew as a 5;date for Marshal of the city of Newport { inc ensuing April election
 Ue are authorized to announce I. 5: Stephens ~ candidate for reelection to the oince oi :, nlar sha ,h of the city of Newport at the coming Apf'i s' FOR CITY RECORDER. wa are authorized to announce kiey e,sa naay " " @ a . candidate for reelection to the once oI le nal, = If the city of Newport at the ensuing April election - .. ws are authorized to announce VII VII n,le ,es faksr as candidate for heeoIoet ., st;.,5 n, s''
 FOR CITY TREASURER x.r .,> authorized to announce Mlii pqfsy 14 i. ,s,d;f1afe for treasurer of the e'e oA a'S ef fhe ensuing April eiectlon.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
MULES FOR SALE.

I have another car load of broke mules ranging from IA to 16 hands high, weight 800 to 1, 200 pounds, for sale at Yelver- tons stock barn in Newport and will remain there until sold. Come and figure with me.
 w2t w. R. Ross.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
FAVORITE HOME PAPER. Why the Twice-a-Week Republic Has Achieved Such Wide
 Popularity.

Established for nearly a cen tury and read regularly by more than 800, 900 persons in the west and southwest, the Twice-a-W Week Republic of St. Louis can justly lay claim to that enviable dis tinction, 'Favorite Home Pa per"
 It is great because it has al- ways aimed to inform, instruct and entertain it's readers on all
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce the candidacy of w A Oldfeld for reelection to the office of prosecuting attorney subject to the Democratic s,ri.na,.v alpction.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
BATEsvILLE BRANCH.
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce the candidacy If & Brundidge Jr., for reelection to congress from the Second district, subject to the Demo- cratic primary election.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-12
FOR SALE.

Residence corner Sixth and Hazel streets. Eight rooms, re- ception hall, electric lighted, bath room, hot and cold water. Inquire of
 55d20 l. VOLKMER.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
FEARsOME SIGHTS IN A STORM


raging of the Jersey coast, the hardy
skippersof many crafts saw sights that
confirmed their faith In the most
startling traditions OF the sea, sald
shook their nerve far more than tho |
fury OF the storm. Captain Ben
Sammis, OF the schooner Bartley
Hope, fought his way to port. with q
tale ofahaving seen creature like 81
huge serpent, on whose back was
riding a being having the head and
body Of woman Of exceeding lowell
ness. Below the waist she was FASH
toned like a fish with scales and fins.
Her hair was long and sof golden
hue, and she combed it with one
hand, while she held looking-glass
in the other.
This strange sea tale was scoffed at
until Captain AIDE Scidmore, COM
handing a schooner of the Fulton
Market fishing feet, reported having
seen two sea-serpents near the Sandy
Hook lightship. The first one he met
with reared itself out of the water,
and he was satisfied that 1t was pie
siosaurus. The second creature, which
he and the crew watched for a quar-
ter OF an hour, had the body Of an al
ligator, long neck, and six paddles.
Shortly after two other sea-captains
rounded up in New York Harbor, and
declared that they had seen mer-
| maids, beautiful and graceful, and
| monsters, hideous and threatening,
along the Jersey coast. Other wit
nesses youched for these marvels, as
they had caught glimpses Of them
from the storm-swept beaches.
The imagination of Captain Hank
Henderson ran away with him, and
he oyertopped all other stories by re-
| porting that he had seen a marine
monster three hundred feet long,
which rose like mast and snapped
at the men on his deck.
Excitement in shipping circles was
at white heat. There: could have been
no collision among these affrighted
sea-dogs. Sailors were DESERVING in
flocks, and swore they would never go
to sea again, II, to the other dangers
OF the deep, there was to be added a
plague of mermaids and sea-serpents.
Amateur scientists and daring hunt
ers of big game were burning with
Impotence to pursue these wonderful
creatures.
i Among the interested listeners to
these chronicles was youth from
Rockaway Beach, and he posted of
with important information, which
resulted in the following bulletin, as
sent to the ship news Office at the
Battery:
Herman Kenselman, whose merry
go-round was washed out to sea In the
storm of Saturday, has engaged seven
men to recover some of the wooden
figures of fishes, dragons, and other
animals which broke away from the
wrecked carousel. He has found no
traces Of two Of the most valuable fig
ures, which were life-sized mermaids,
carved by hand, at a cost Of $500 each.
| He hopes to recover some of the lar
ger wooden serpents and mermaids
for the reason that iron plates were
attached to them, which would act
as keels and prevent them from split
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
SCHOOl. ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment given by the
High Schools Friday night was well
attended and greatly appreciated.
The program, as follows, was desery-
ing of praise for every individual:
Piano Solo-"Nioonlight OH the
Hudson ;. ....... Mamie Walton
roduction-Seyeral Selections.
Cyrus Brownlee Newton
my Little Belle Creole"
Elizabeth pepin
ION the Wheel" $50. G. B. Newton
Club Swinging. -. James Smallwood
young America. ..... C. B. Newton
Character Song-"Going to Meet
ing. Twelve Little Girls
.Uncle Johnnie". &c. B. Newton
Piano Solo-Chopin Waltz
Lillian Hammond
1.-THE Ride. ............ C. B. Newton
Solo-"The Haunted Stream"
Mamie Walton
1.-THE SCHOOL,. ......... C. B. Newton
solo-"Where the Silyery Colo
radn Wends It's Way"
Elizabeth Pepin
Leaf OF MY Experience
C. B. Newton
Solo-"You're as Welcome as the
Flowers of May" =. Nellie Station
THAT Old Sweetheart OF Nine
c. B. Newton
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10
LOCAL. MENTION
Get ! key At 1.-The dub. =

lel I Key II "lne uuo.
Leave your orders for McFarlanes'
coal with Harry W. Wright.
"RememberLucke sells nothing but
the best"
John J. Tattan, of the postofflce,
is back to his work again, having re-
covered from his recent Illness.
Mrs. Fl. Rome arrived Saturday
from Chinook and is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. Frank Sayre. River
Press.
For SALE-One of the neatest and
best built 4-room cottages in Havre,
good location, part cash, balance easy
payments. L. Newman.
Thanksgiving services will be held
at the NJ. e. church Thursday Nov.
oath at IL q. m. Rev. Pool will
preach the sermon. The program
will appear in the next issue OF this
paper.
Mrs. A. M Webber is closing out
her large stock Of fall and winter mil
linery at cost. The millinery is new,
stylish and OF the best material.
Come early and select your choice at
your own figures. Call at residence.
Chinook Opinion: Last Monday aft
ernoon team belonging to L. B.
Taylor, which was left united for a
moment, took fright and started down
Main street at top speed. At Ross
hill they overlook Frank Doves bug
gy containing John B.. Ellie and JAS.
Mccoy. Each Of the runaway horses
took different side of the Bowes rig,
and in the mix-up which followed Mr..
Ellie sustained dislocated shoulder
and several bad bruises; and Mr.. Nc
Coy was severely bruised up also. The
Bowes buggy Was smashed to kindling
wood, and how the two gentlemen es-
capped fatal injury is a mystery.
Another batch OF oil placer loca-
tions has been received at the county
clerks office, about thirty having
been filed by G. S. spoffard, P. B.
Gallagher, James e. Jewell, ID. C.
Dulin, Dan johnson and others. This
makes over 100 locations filed In what
is known as the Rannatyne oil field,
making total Of some 21,000 acres
most OF which are in townships "a
and rs north, range east. Oil placer
locations covering about 2,4O0 acres
just west of the Chouteau county line
have been filed in Teton county,
River Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-10

Cayanangh & Fisher have sold
their saloon TO Fred Adler and Joe
LaSuer. Both are popular young
men and will doubtless make q
success of the business.
For SALE.-One of the neatest and
best built 4-room cottages In Havre,
good location, part cash, balance easy
payments. L. Newman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

Wcltbiirger lln0 bat cine Q(illion ole
mcit iiber Die @rcn}en 0cS oltcn 30
tcrlun0ea binouSQcbt. @eionocr9 bier
bobcn mir oicie Niiiiion 81 eriiiGcn,
iuOcm mir ais GntAclt fiir oos, mas
ole ucue 0eimotb aus Ser reicbcn
Tiiuc ihrcs iIgcnofrdftigc1 9fotionul.
Icbcn9 inns cntgcAcn bringt ibr Die
bCitcn Glemcntc Ocltider &ultur
mo Civilization ocutihc Sitte, Ocut-
idc Grclc, 0cuticbcn 6leiB, Oclttid)c
Tr6nnligfeit cutQcQcn brinqen. 0icIc
Glcmeutc lrnicrcr uclcn Soeimotb mn
ucrfilnmert 5lr ilbcrnlitteln, lit nm
icrc bcili9c Eiliht 0oS f0nncn mir
ur 0uuB mo pou. mcnn mir cbcn on
uuiCrcr nutionuICn Gi9cnurt tcltbol'
ten lno lie bier iuhct 5llr @eltlnJ
ju brinQcn. 0o2 Gilt beIonocrS bon
uuicrcr c0lcn Nhjttcriprodc Der &C.
m0bnlihe Wonn 1Ioubt bdllfig, tcine
3cit }l hobrrL }uci Sprodcn 81 pile.
0cu lu0 oua 9tijBlid)tcit2. ooer uiels
utcbr Observation-Disclosures miro
Damn mr Die Nciprohcn. lnclhe bon
6cnt Qr0Btcn prottilhcn 9tnben III,
lu1hrcn0 uon Ole u1ocrc Ocrno6lols
iiQt uOcr qor OcrQiGt.
[<n Ecnuiuloonicn bat iid IN mon'
cbcn Counties Ole Ocntihc Sprote,
mcnn aud mm ola GiuIett icit 5mcl
Slu1ocrt ,Iobrcu bis olti Den heutlGen
luo crhultcn S>icr in Baltimore,
truB lincrcr irihcrcn bcrilhntten oelus
idcu @riuotihulcn, troB lnlerer 9es
dcnuGrti1cn Dortrclfihen oIIentll-
den SAulcn, in Ocnen Die oclltlcbe
Sprahc elm pbligotorllher ll1ters
ridtagegenitnno it, lit oIc W'ltter'
ipracbc mu 5lt oit ihot III Der er'ten
Generation pergciict Giucr Der ber'
porraocnoltcn 0ciitIibcn lunlerer
Staot ihrieb imlGnglt IN icincnl @e'
meinocblotte; oIaa 3cutldtbnnl
gcbt ol9 @on5c9 an Ieiner l(ntird)'
lihfcit }n @rllnoe, lpie ole cin5clncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13
galtimure.S 'Giienbabn.
GrfurHuneu.

81 60 uou Baltimore nadl Maibtugtun nno bu'
rid, am o. unb 10. Seuiember, S1br'
farteH fIr B,uei Gage giilia. einidlieB'
LID 6eS Scridusaqes Ibtobrt ieoe
Snnoe bonn Jiouut Robnl gabnboi
oSeoe StunOe uui ben @lodenf6lag"
pom GnmoensYnbnbof
81. .2j uun Baltimore nan 6rrberd, 0ceons'
uine nno 0agerstulpn nno 5itriid am
Sonntaq, ben IS. September Der Spes
5ulBug oerdbt oeri mt. 8ounl' Bubnbof
7,45 &prnt., ben Gnmoengabnbot s
lbr 2'ormitugs.
St1 90 uou Baltimore mad Der 8eltausiteiiuna
nro 5urtd ieoeu Nittluoh i'm Sep,ems
Der. iSabrfdrien itto fir Die Sinreiie
onf bem 3uae piilite. Der Baltimore nort
9Gt. atoOnlsNlbnboe unt S45 Sorut.,
bonn Gamoeit Pnbngoie 8 llbr 8orm.
nerdbt stniiInt III Ct qouis am ndeb-
ten Iage 1880 Nahntitiuas ,Sabrs
fnrten iillo iitr sebn 5nee aiiliie, eits
lcblieBid bes Serlduistaees.
Si0.00--usu Baltimore nath 3iagaras esails u.
gbuuiano Sctanoc UNI Suriid, am tG.
Septen6er mo Z. Sitober. gbiiener
nad 9oronto itno 1boufnno Ssunos.
,Sdbridrten iiir 5ebn 5aee aiItia. Ser
Gpe5ial5ia herdht ben G1mncrsR1bnboi
i.55 0orin,. DIt GohaItNabnboi ll0r
&ormitta9s. esq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

0elltI6tblmlS, mcl6e inn 4orf an
longtch lno lie beianOcu ii6 inter
Der Seitrng Scr N0. u. M. Rotbcr
mO @fortin WlcpcrOird, ionic Scr
6rlS. @ertr. Son0riBfp uno 81,
SpierS. Snt Eorfe ionqcr lie int
2oltfc OeS Cages, nohocm tic nit
aoffee, Sudden mo Gi5crcme be-
mirtbct morben uuo iih om &oiperlc-
Ebeoter erfreut bottcn oic 2icocr
oSor6, @Iodcnflon0" nGW1 i66n,
item @ieicngrunOc" II. Sin Str6uB-
6cn om Suite" Die anobcn mod
ten in ibren llniiormcn ciucu Sin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

Ser ,Ebalid Wdnnerd)or" croft
nctc Den ,Scitottu3 Oltrcj 0cn &ortrn9
Oea &icGca .NulOun0uht" pon Sob.
Ter. Ger &crciu mar itorf ucrtrctcn
lm0 iouQ inter &cihmQ icinca Girl
Qcntcu 4rof. &. N0duCr icbr lobcua.
lpcrtb. Iurun idlnB lid Die oertd}
6citrc0c Oca FaItor5 T.. @uber, met.
der pom Erdiiocntcn &obn Eiort2
porQcitcQt mo pon Der 6cIpcrionuu.
hung nit Ncifol bc0riiBt mur0e, ais
cr iih crbob Gicicr ioQtc inter 2us
ocrcm III lcincr 0c3 Ociteren ourD
Nppluu5 llltcrbrocbenen &C0c:
lS a itur T.. Suffers u 9(nipruhG
@ccbrtc ,Seitpcriommhm0; liner
Ocltldc9 &olt bat on Der Gnhuidc
lung lm0 Dem gIuibou Der QroBcu
oncrifoniicben 9iepubIjt ciHcu 10
bcrOorro9enoen 2lntbcil 1cnonmcm
0nB ea iihcrlid) Elm NcCbt bat. Ourh
Gin bcionOcrcS 6clt lmo eincn bcion
0crcn (oQ lid) nu0 9luocre 0aran m
crntncrn. 9tibt ais Gro6ercr mic sic
Spunicr I'M SiiOcn, oocr ais Solo
uicn lmO StNotcnariinocr, uic Die
Nrumoc1 unO GnglGnocr int 9}or
0cn, iin0 luicrc @anbSlclltc bcriibcr
acfommcn, iou0cru ulS 6cidlciocnc
2lrbCiter &nnOmcrfcr ln0 Belebrte.
0ic pon Der 9}otb bc9 %cbcn9 idpucr
ac0riidt mo Diclfucb nm i6re9 @lnl.
bcu5 ui0cn pcriolat bier cine tSrct.
itdttc iudtcl un0 fnn0cn un0 nit nm
tcrAcorOuctcu SteIlun9cn porlic6
uu6ucn C5crd0c 0u0lrh 6il0ctcn lie
0aa nilHliCbitc Clement in Dem neucn
@cntcimpclcn. Iir nomcnloicn Dcut-
iCbcu 2lrbcitcr rpcldc in DER crItcn
pcruunCutcn &olonic Ju ,SalncStuun,
90, Ole crilrn 0duier balrtCn, uoren
lucu0Iid) Wcbr pcrt6, ais 0oS aolBc
a0cliQc @ciuocI bon cnqliidlcn 9lbcn.
tclwcrm 0u5 0cnl Gopt. Smith oos
%cbcn iMucr nlodtc. llnO Die Gent,
ihcn lmO lire NuGfonmlcn babcn'5
bis olli Ocu bcutiaCu (og ihrcr neueh
$5cimotb toltienOidlti9 Gelo6nt On
oQen udtigcn 6rugen in alien fritz.
ihcn Gpodcn ion0 non oQc3cit ste
QroBe W|cb3obi Der 0cuticben oui Der
Scitc 0c9 9icdt3 lrlO Scr 5rcibeit,
.piQig lmO bcreit 6jtt umO 8Iut ocm
ncucn %oterlonOe 81 opicrn. Iicie
lrcuc gc0cl Ooiielbe ober icbliebt
nid)t aus. Dob mir linirer often Sci.
uutb. lniercr 2futter Elm treu (Sc
odAtniB 6euo6ren. Io2 OclItihe @l-
trrlnno lit qr0Bcr, ola mr oo9 politi'
ihe Oettbe Hcidl. trotocm mir ln3
ircucn lmo oariibcr ioudBen lmo III
biliren bon Qan3cnl @crcn, bob Dfor
Snenfcnoori9 propbetiihc 2lbnlnng
iib 10 bcrrli6 erfililte:
. ,}eridlIen ntagit Gu fleines Salt2,
Wit pielcn @riiOcrn 500 id) aus,
Gin 9roBcres }u bmlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

Gr nil ibncu i'm Yiloc ibr g&irfcn
tInr mohcn
Sin Norbong billtcn miro }lrildQe'
5oQcn uuo man crblidt Gollunbia,
,5rou =. Ruoolpb, aui cincm goIocz
nen (bronc, nit 0cm @euiu0 0c@
Octi6cn Cages, Sri. $1elcnc Short
Die in i60ncn Morien Die Nc0cuhng
OCa Cages ol9iprid)t.
Gorotf iiihrcn Die 6errcn 0ic Der
innbilolihung ibrer HicbIinaoOcoIc
ciu oarGeitcut pon 0iiblhen O}d0hcn
- Der ErcuBc Die lopfcrfcit Ger
@luttocutid)e Die lrcuc, Der S6lcicr
Die @eicQiNfcit, Der Gcitrcihcr ocn
@al5cr DER @upcr 0oa Bier, Der
Yft1I5cr Den MCin, Der Su6ic 0cn
Sfot Der S6mci5er 0ic IurncrcL
Der 9aocnier ben Gbriltboiml lmo Der
5hluobc Ooa Surerfrdltt. Guroln
crihcint nod ole ocutidc Gihtlmd II,
oo2 oclti6e &ico, oic oui briocn Sci.
ten Der Columbia 4jIaB ncbnteU
Qo9 Shit IbIicft nit bii6ibcu
9lniprod,en Der Golunbio ln0 Ocs
Dentihcn 3ooc8
es nor nirflicb Gin 6odbocnur hir
ticf N,,rd,ho,htcn oon hohrn socolep
rrii;0tcn 0rnonfcn nod,u,nrnfcr gic
9r,iii;6rn,o ncrlici iohr nctt rnn If
oGcn Spihnirfrrnrn orr gonf NY IN.
hSrrr ,i[hcr ~
2,,. r;,,I,;.,.,,., i,,no,, o;,;,, o;c.
o,' e'I.',''II,'H .o',o''I > G ,'';a' ,,,,,
D,t OU', "''' 9El'5,'G. '5.;,, S'."',D .' ,.,"
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p"~I'J, g''|au,'U,'I' oIt I, yC" g; o,; ,,', g,,;
lnp m o'o" ''''00'p0 """''''''''''' >''
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,' l',i'o,'tS.'p, ,.r:,EtEn, ~, o'.[t, '2,', $rt
"Go'i.i''O'o "'ua .; - ," 'p'.,," ~
%p'.t'ltS lS, pVI O'l,',u,, c 'q'', m.;S, ',
ernll I9'u)nvL "''yI,,ts ol,l 0'S .(s It.,,.u'l,'
So9VS .1 9r', " >.Se. |"y.V ~. Sly',','y,G " =
GprttB't nttl ~; y, %"U0'I g0 osr"i;, "GoV' ,,, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

scr Scite ser @iihHc, sic triuIm m0
ipieleu. }luein ein @ortaeicht cut
itebt in Dem ieOcr iein cnQerca VA.
trrlono lobt lu1o ouocrc hrobicet.
Der 45rcuBc @erlincr n1dt iich
6cion0cr2 lm6elie6t rmo Sodie,
@aucr, &lottoeuticbcr &ioGcr @o
0enier, 56uei3er, ShIcijcr 5Mpo
be mo 0cineiber ioaeu i6n ttjhti1
ole Y2ubrbeit.
El0blih critbeint cine pchjj,tg Csc.
itolt - ser @cnilto Der oHti0cu
SproGe, @r. Grnit @jbucr im0
luirft ihncn ibrc 2erpjjttrrIIl uor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-13

Nod llic in Der @eIhihtc Scr Stoot
Baltimore mlrbe Gin Scit Scr 0clt.
lhcn 10 eriolgrcitb begonncn, ais ser
oicrtc DGcutidc Gag" inn ,Gorlcg.
Eorf" gcitcrn 9l6cnO. Gic 3obl Scr
SouIenOe on5lgebcn, pel6c OoS 1SCit
belu6ten, luiir0c 5u meit fiibren, 0ud)
lei gcrooc bier crlp1bnt, 0oB bon Z
bis llbr Der groBc Forf 10 georGngt
poIl rnO oos @ebr0nqe 10 itorf mar,
mic int norigcn Sabre lpGbrcno Oc3
Sdn9crfeItes III Scr Baltimore uno
ocn ongren5cnoen StroBen. 2eiocr
trieb Der flir5 nnd 8 lthr einiebenOe
Negen Gollicnoc nod &ouie; oos Sc,
orongc Dor ocn SolteItclen ser @u1.
gonS ser Sorforo glpenue Clinic
Dor foit erItideno. g(6er Die Webr5ubl
Der SeIudcr biclt aus bi5 sur ipiten
Nben0Ihtn0e, un0 uiele ncue 9ehuber
erldienen nod, na6ber, ols Der Hes
gen na6licB,
Ger Sog begam nunocrpoa; Der
Sinlmcl mar flor ln0 Die Sonne
bronnte beiB; gegen 3 llbr begonn
Itd Der Simmcl 81 bepolfen, lm0 nls
gegen 5 llbr etnigc 9tegentropfcn
fielen, fiel ben Gomitemitglieocrn
0os Ser5 III bic $ooicn. $50 iollte
Die Venibenmcnge ein llnterfom.
men finoen, lpenn es mirflid itarf 5u
rcgnen beginnen miir0e, frug man
lid. @liidli6er g2eiie fegte ein bef.
tiger 8inoitoB Die Re9enmolfcn aus.
cinanoer mo elm prdhtiger glbcn0
folgte.
Der 9Inblid ocS GurfcS am Gage
mar ldon b0dit cinlnoen6, ais u6er
SlbenoS Die 2ihter olle onge5iinoet
morcrL gloubte man iidb IN ein Seem
nidrd)en neriebt. Inter Sen bnnten
Sihtern i'll sen biibid beforirtcn
StGnocn beionocu lid Die frobIiden
9enlder, lno ner iih nod ni6t i'm
8on5en Sobre gclebcn botte, ldien
lid BORT 81 begriiBen. Mn alien
Stellen inb man freuoig bemegte @e.
iihtcr lno ntcbt Der minoeitc MiBton
mahtc Iid) geltenb, pie ons ia ath
bon einem oelti6en 1Scite ui6t an
oers erportet miro, ocnn io9ar Die
Eoli5ei bdlt es niht fir notbig, filr
Die ptelen Souienoe bon 0eutlhen
I'M Eorfe nlebr ais ein babies
Gllbeno Seonte binous SIT ienoen,
ruelhe bort obcr gor nid)t notbig iilo.
Ger 9roBte Sdnnld oeS 6orfeS ma
rem ober Die pielcn bilbiden 0omen,
Die icltlih 9etleioeten ainoer uno ole
glilflihen @cIitter Der tSeitgGlte.
Tiele Der ei1gclooenen @brengiite
lproden Dem Brdiioenten Siorfs
ibre 8liiflpiinide 81 Dem Griolgc
oeS Seltes aus Sm sSeitprogromm
miro lebr 5lItreifeno gelaet:
,llniere 9lufgobc ais 0eutlhe lit,
bos omerifaniid)e 2eben nit oeilt-
ihem @eilt lino oeutihen@riinoidben
81 ourdoringcn. g8ir iino lmS poQ
bepubt, benjenigen Golfe 5u ent.
itommen, nelbes in oieien 5ooen Der
MISUNDERSTANDING bon ct. 2oliS Der
son5en @elt oen erneilten 9elpeis
siebt, odB eS pon &einem erreift, ge-
id)peiae oenn iibertrpifen miro. Die
Griolge, lpelhe oas olte liebe nelitide
soeimatblono errltn9en bat, Itno Die
Srildte nid)t etipn nllr mehonllfer
9lr6eit, lonoern tieierer Iittli6er 8il'
ter, oie Ii6 flnr lm0seinfud our6 oas
cine@ort Der 0euti den Greue
ousorilden laiien. 0eutlher 9lrbetts-
geiit, oeutides ioIgeridtiges 0enfen,
beltihes Eflihtgefiibl iino es, mel,
DIE unier Solf gehoben uno gebalten
bnben
limo menn mir nit ser lpriidmort-
lib geporoenen oeuti6en Srele allb