davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02

of the Protestant Episcopal Church re-
!atlng TO divorce was read and re-
lerred tC a special committee
Under call of Question Twenty. the
nine presiding elders passed eXami-
nation of character and submitted an
nual reports showing a large number
Of 2ccessions to church membership,
houses Of worship built. parsonages
erected and substantial progres in all
lines of church work. Several of the
districts reported all conference col
cctions and salaries paid III full
The names of Revs. \. T. Harrison.
Jesse H. Page and J. NJ Rice who
have died during the year, were re-
teIred to the Comm ttee cn Memoirs
fhe names of Revs. M. D. Xix and F.
:. Dixon were referred along With six
nthers for the superannuated relation.
Under call Cf Question Two ten Of
he class of the first year passed eX-
sminations ard were advanced and
-wo weer continued on trial.
Under call Of Question one, Nm. T.
ysry, BENZ. +. Stanfield, Robert d.
Daniel and Enoch M. Hoyle were ad-
nitted on trial
Conference adjourned little pas,
enc with benediction by Rev. c. F.
smith
At the missionary anniversary to-
light Bishop Gambler delivered a mas
.erful address of one hour and hali
which Was closely listened to by g
acked house
The following are the committees
lamed by the conference:
On Divorce Laws.
Rev. E. A. Yates, d. D., Rev. r. r.
3umpass and l.. l.. Smithby.
Books and Periodicals.
Cierical-W. II. Pickett, n. c.
Iearby. E. M. Snipes, j. w. Bradley,
W. A. Jenkins. j. H. NJ. Giles, w. s.
Rose, E E. Rose, A. J. Parker.
Lay-M. Mial A. j. Thompson, c.
". Bynum, II. NJ John. c. II. john
ion, w. L. Arendell. w. X. Jacobson.
T. 7. Flythe, j. a. Kramer
Conference Relations.
F. A. Bishop. 7 Plyler. E. Pope,
I. H. Hall. c. c. Brothers. d. c. Ged-
lie, d. L. Earnhardt B. c. Alfred, D.
4. futile.
Church Property.
Clerical-G. B. Starting j. p.
Thompson. r. w Bailey b. Paris W.
D. Sasser, P Greening. w. Y. Ever
on, r. L. Davis, f. L. Church.
Lay-M. 5. Davis. S, F. Lankford.
r. F. Wrenn. w. f. Gibson, J. A.
Drew E F. Carroway Wiley Brown.
Dr.. NJ. Bolton, j. NJ. Cross.
District Conference Records.
J. NJ CuIbreth, NJ. d. Giles. j. c.
Humble, w. f. Sanford. w. L. Brown.
= G Sell, Il. c. Craven, II. 4. Hum
ole w. F. Craven.
Memoirs.
j. c. Kilgo. S. F. Nicks, F. D. Swim
lell. c. @. DuBrant l.. L. Nash
Bible Cause.
NJ. NJ. Mcfarland, G.. d. Langston.
T. d Belts, J. p. Plate. Y. Z. Wright.
". p. Bonner, b. II. Black. l. NJ
Chaffin s. T. Movie
Trustees Of the OrDhana9e
J. W. jenkins, president Raleigh: ].
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
One Man Killed Outright,
Others Injured.
WRECKED
Trains Dash Together on Danville and
Western Branch of the Southern.
A Disaster Caused it is Said by
misunderstanding
of Orders.
Especial to News and Observer }

especial to News and ObserVer.)
Iteidsville, n. G.. Dee. IA head
on collision between a passenger and
a freight train on the Danville and
Western branch of the Southern, oc-
Cured today between the stations of
Dan RIVER and StokesIand Sam
Staples, a colored brakeman on the
freight, was instantly killed. c. G.
Minler, white fireman from Dan
vile, was seriously injured and may
die.
The colored fireman of the pasSen-
ger train was crushed about the. head,
and his injuries may also prove total.
Other parties received slight injuries.
It was a miracle that more We're not
killed. A relief train, was sent flom
DanVille to the aid of the inIure
and the passengers.
Besides the demolition of the ell
gines several ears We're badly dam
aged. The scene of the wreck was
at curve in the road. and the ell
gineers We're unable to see the other
train until the, crash had almost oc-
Cured, Both trains were running at
full speed. The accident, it is claim
ed, was due to a misunderstanding
of orders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

small skirmish on General RenneA-
kampff's front on November 80 but
otherwise everything remains quiet
here. The weather is warmer and
more agreeable.
A decidedly hot skirmish took place
on November % on the Russian right
between the villages of Chantan ana
SyaOkchen, the latter place being oc-
cupied by Russian troops. Several
companies of Japanese. with cavalrG,
taking advantage of night, tried to cut
the Russian communication in this di-
rection, but border scouts enclosed the
Japanese on two sides and routed
them, capturing ten rifles and several
horses. The Russian loss was five
killed or wounded. The japanese loss
is supposed to have been much heavier
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
GOAL IN STOKES.
Six-Foot Vein Struck at
Walnut Cove.
A Company With Abundant Capital
Will Nork the Mine Which Prem
ises a Rich Yield of
Anthracite.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c.. Dec. Pros
poets of the successful mining of coal
1t Walnut Cove in Stokes county, APP
pear now to be bright. For years coal
has been used locally, it cropping
above the surface at many points in
The vicinity. Some months ago a coal
mining corporation known as the Vir-
ginia Anthracite Coal Company of
Camden, Va, secured leases on five
thousand acres of land in and sur
rounding Walnut Cove. 4 new cor
loration known as the Southern An-
thracite Coal Company, with head
quarters at Walnut Cove to develop
and operate the North Carolina prop
arty. The corporation has plenty OF
capital, and began active operations
two weeks ago. Yesterday reliable in
formation was received here that a six
foot vein had been struck just back
of the Methodist church of the viii
iage, and that the same vein had been
found at two points, one a mile. the
other two miles below the first point,
ana that every indication showed a
rich, easily worked deposit of anthra-
cite coal.
Already local capitalists are closely
watching this development of coal at
Walnut Cove, looking to it's becoming
thereby one of the most important in
dustriai centres in Piedmont Carolina.
Walnut Cove is admirably located
also for other cities to get the benefit
of its coal product. At the junction of
the Southern and Norfolk & Western
railroads, only 80 miles west of
Greensboro it has direct communica-
ton with the important nearby man
ufacturing cities of Greensboro, Char
otte, Winston n-Salem, High Point. Mt.
Airy and Roanoke. Besides this
through trains over the Southern to
Fayetteville. and on to Wilmington,
gives this deep water port, coal to be
freighted less than two hundred miles.
DR.. w. A. Lash, one of the leading
capitalists and most public-spirited
citizens of Greensboro owns many
acres of these coal lands at Walnut
Cove. and has leased to the corpora
ton for mining purposes, a large area.
He SayS the company now operating
S thoroughly reliable, has plenty. OF
.apital, expert coal miners and he has
40 doubt of d successful outcome of
the enterprise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02

THE END SEEMS NEAR
The Russian War Office Admits That
the Capture of 203 Metre Hill
Means Probable Early
Loss of Port
Arthur.
(By the Associated Press.)


St. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-The War
Once here is not yet prepared TO ac-
Cept the report that the Japanese be-
fore Port Arthur have taken 203 Me-
ire Hill but if it is officially confirmed
the War Office admits that it will be
a desperate blow for the gallant de-
tenders of the fortress. The pOsitio =,
commands the harbor and if the Jap
anese can mount siege guns on its
sian squadron or destroy it at its an
chorage. Those familiar with the
supporting plans of the forts think
though the Russians are forced to re-
tire from 203 Metre Hill the japanese
can place in position heavy guns
against the fire which the other forts
can bring TO bear on it, Still the
War Office officials reluctantly agree
that such q breach in the chain rem
ders the positions extremely critical
and though the garrison might be
able TO hold out in the Golden Hill.
1igers Tail and Liaoti forts for some
time it may mark the beginning OF
the end. The War Office is convinced
that with the approach of the Rus
sian second Pacific squadron the Jap
aneSe considered that the elimination
of the Port Arthur squadron as a
lighting factor, was absolutely vital.
thus accounting for the reckless sac
rifce of life in order TO secure a po-
sition directly commanding the harbor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
Repulse of Russians.
(By the Associated Press.)


Toxic, Dec. f.-Manchurian Head
quarters reports as follows:
AT midnight yesterday a body of
the enemys infantry attacked
Machuanantzu mountain. Our nom
commissioner officers picketed there
repulsed them.
japanese scouts despatched to
Liuchangtun encountered and repulsed
a body of the enemy and succeeded in
dlscharging the duties required of
them.
japanese force in the neighbor-
hood OF Haienchuang reports that at
ABOUT two o'clock in the afternoon of
November 2S a body of the enemy,
consisting OF infantry and cavalry adj
Ndhced ON Siantziatzu Heights. We
fepuised them at about seven in the
evening. The same day at four in the
afternoon the enemy's cavalry and ar
-tiilery attacked Suchialoutzu. Our
fire drove them back.
The same day our force caused
some losses TO the enemy's infantry
and cavalry appearing north of Chen
tzu,in."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
STRAIN SNAPPED BY BULLET.
Playing Violin on His Front Porch
He is Pierced by Assassin's
Bullet.
(By the Associated Press }

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec John
Plummer, a prominent and influential
farmer, living a few miles northwest
of this city, was instantly killed last
night by, an unknown assassin. At the
time of the murder Mr.. Plummer was
sitting on the front porch of his resi-
dence, playing a violin and near him
was one of his farm hands. The crack
of a gun was heard and Mr. Plummer
fell TO the. floor, expiring in few mo-
ments.
The deceased was a young man and
had no known enemies, and so far
there is no clew that would seem like
ly TO lead to the detection of the muir
derer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
second Story of tho Wreck.
(By the Associated Press.)

TDy IIIt -ASsUCIdItU I TtsS.J
Danvile, Va, Dec. IA head-on
collision between two trains on the
Danville and Western division of the
Southern Railway at Stokesand, five
miles above the city to-day resulted
an the death of @. G.. Minter. of
Stockton fireman and Sam Staples.
colored, brakeman. Richard Hairston.
a colored fireman. was seriously in
iured and will probably die. Charles
Hundley. Of this CITY brakeman; j. l..
Boyd, of Stuart, engineer. and Con-
ductor George T. Ware, received pain
ful injuries. Both trains were run
ming fast when the accident occurred.
The collision was the result of a
misunderstanding of orders.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
THE YEAR LIT By
JEROVAH'S SMILE
Reports of Large Acces-
sions to Churches.
PROGRESS IN WORK
This is Shown Along All Lines of
Christian Endeavor. The Divorce
Question. A Great Missionary
Sermon is DELIVERED by Bishop
Gambler.
Especial to News and ObserverD

Henderson, n. c., Dec. 1.-The Sc
cond days session of the North Caro-
lima Conference opened this morning.
With devotional exercises conducted
by Rev DR.. E. A. Yates. Bishop Cand-
ler in calling the conference to order
for the business session, expressed his
regret at the large number of mem
bcrs cf the body standing around the
church door during the morning
PRAYERS A vote OF thanks was ten
Gered General Manager Toepleman, OF
the Home Telephone Company, who
sent letter Offering free use of long
distance phone to members of the con-
ference during the session.
a communication from committee
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
THE SITUATION ACUTE.
The Union Men at Fall River as a
Rule Hold Firm.
(By the Associated Press.

FAN River, MASS, Dec 1.-After
more than four months the struggle
between the local cotton manufactur-
ers and the union operatives who are
on a strike, appears to be becoming
acute. The situation IS due mainly
to the determined efforts of the manu-
facturers to shatter the union forces.
This is the third week since the mill
gates were re-opened after being
closed for sixteen wxeks, in connection
with the effort to break the strike.
Conflicting claims are made by both
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
The New Russian Loan.

Paris, Dec. 1.-The bankers here ex-
pect that the new Russian loan of
$3.50, 100000 will be issued this or
next month. A syndicate of French
banks will take approximately $780,
000 600 and the German banks $780,
GOO. The bankers say there is an
unusual abundance of French money
for the close of the year. the prevail
ing discount rate being 2 per cent.
This leads to the belief that the new
loan will be readily taken up at nearly
par or above 98 IL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
THE ADDIE JORDAN ASHORE.
Seas Break Over Her-The Captain
and the Cook Still on Board.
(By the Associated Press }

Saybrook Point, Conn, Dec. 1.-The
three-master schooner Addie Jordan.
Captain Lee bound from Norfolk. Va,
for New London with cargo of lum-
ber, is ashore on a sand bar off this
point Seas were breaking over her
this afternoon. Two tugs sent out
from here were unable ON account of
shoal water, to get near enough to
the schooner to get q tow line aboard
Five members of the crew landed at
Blackhall three miles from here, but
the captain and cook are still on the
schooner.
Shortly after two o'clock this af-
ternoon a signal OF distress was OBJ
served flying from the rigging of the
schooner and with Il marine glass
Captain Lee and the cook could be
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
\ ROYAL HUNTER HE.
Emperor William Does Some Remark
able Stunts in tie Nimrod Line.
(By the Associated Press.

Berlin. Dec. Emperor William
did some remarkable shooting at Ala
wenitz, Silesia. yesterday. From day
light to four in the afternoon he
brought down go pheasants, fifteen
other birds and two hares. The
guns of the party bagged 3,2l5 heads
of game. The Emperor and his party
shot 10,042 birds in two days last
week on the estate of Count Won
Tiele- Winckler which We're sent to
market in Berlin. which city receives
almost every day several thousand
pheasana, besides larger game, as q
result Of the imperial party's foTays.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02

6. Brown, secretary and treasurer
Raleigh; /. r. Bynum. j. n. Cole r.
!. Gray, T. n. Ivey. J. $ Wynne w
=. springer. L. j. Parish, w. r. Al
len +. a. Woodward L. l.. Smith. +
\. rage, j. A. Long. W. b. Boyd. The
o,r,hnanage executive committee is r.
i. Gray J. $. NYvnne. L. b. Bynum
l. ~ lVey, and j. @. Brown.
sabbath Observance.
I, a. Smoot, G. T. Adams. X ID.
Homes, J. W. Patter, r. a. Willis.
Temperance.
Clerical. H. Shore. Rufus Brad
ley. J. II. Frizzelle. r. a Willis. +.
II. McWhorter, F.. II. Davis. ]. a.
Hornaday q. ID. Langston, H. NJ.
North.
lay. r. Hood, w. r. Hambrick.
B. Cole, r. +. Poole. r. H. Berry. G..
V. Richardson. j. c. L. Davenport. DR..
ID. b. Zollicoffer, l.. L. Smith.
CA more detailed report of the pro-
ceedings Of conference Yesterday
CThursday) was forwarded from Hen
derson late in the afternoon, but owine
to some error il failed to reach the
office in time for this edition.-Tele-
graph EditOr.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
Continued Pursuit of the Foe.
lRv lhe ssociated Press. }

(I3y the Associated Press.)
st. Petersburg, Dec. General
Kurppatilin reports under yesterdays
japanese who retreated from Tsink-
hetchen.
The Russians on November %.
forced the JaDanese rear guard to
eVacuate a pass ten miles southward
of Tsinkhetchen. The Russian losses
were insignificant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
. 10 61qr1 e .e move, but >, {

+ iiHT5 ie anla, 1qf1 raj tbousand
non-union hands have s~ne to work.
The union men as body, however.
are still holding out. The manufac-
turers figure that the strike will grad
ually wear away as winter advances.
The unions are receiving assistance
from other mill towns, where it is
feared that a failure of the Fall River
strike would mean a general reduc-
ton of wages in the cotton mills of
the North. Twenty-Five additional
collectors have been sent from Fall
River this week to the middle and
western States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02

seen clinging we'll out on the bow
spirit, waving their hands for assist
ance. Captain Lee is seventy-two
years old. Some of the crew who
landed at BlackhaIl declared that the
vessel was not seaworthy when she
left Norfolk, but that she would have
been all right probably had not the
light on tho breakWater here been
mistaken for the New London harbor
light.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
japanese Officers Wounded.
(By the Associated Press. }

Toxic, Dec. 1.-Reports from the
Japanese army besieging Port Arthur
say that Lieutenant General 1huchiya
is among the wounded and that Cen
eral Nakamura, the leader of the
specially trained body of swordsmen,
which charged into the Russian forts
November 26, was injured in both
LOGS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
Poisoned Brandy Kills a Score.
(By the Associated Press. }

Berlin, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Lol<al Anzeiger from Kieff, Russia.
announces that twenty persons have
lost their lives there through drink
ing poisoned brandy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cHRIsTIAt;
The President Will Appoint Him as
Cadet to West Point.
Bv the Associated press. )


Washington, Dec. Ito Represrn-
| tative Livingston, of Georgia, and to
CO loEel j. G. Woodward, president of
the Georgia Military Academy. Pres
ldent Roosevelt today indicated his
intention to appoint Stonewall jack
son Chr stian, a grandson of General
StoneWan Jackson, the Confederate
chieftian, as a cacet to the West Point
Military Academy. The yourg man is
a student at the Georgia Military
Academy. Mrs Stonewall Jackson,
widow Of the General. is now resi-
dent of Charlotte, n. c.
The President also said he expected
TO appoint as a West Point cadet
son OF Harry Stillwell Edwards. post
master at Macon, Ga. Mr. Edwards
delivered one of the speeches second-
ing the nomination of the President at
the Chicago convention, and is a
warm personal friend of MI. Roose-
welt The appointments will be made
as soon as the necessary vacancies
take place.
Stonewall Jackson Christian is weES
known in Raleigh. He is the son of
Mr.. w. E. Christian. Billy Christian
as his friends love to call him for
merry identified with the News ana
Observer. and one of the most bril-
liant newspaper men we know of. Mr..
Christian is now Assistant General
Passenger Agent of the Seaboard Air
Line. During his connection with the
News and Observer his son was e
school here. Young Stonewall has won
distinction in MS studies and on the
athletic field. AS a tribute to his tall
ent for leadership he was elected caD-
tain of the football eleven at the
military school in Atlanta the past sea-
son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
Two skirnishes on the Front

(By the Associated Press
Muden, Dec. There was another
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02

Some men only break themselves OF
bad habits after they break them-a
selves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
+. A. Martin, Cooperstown.
Frank Pratt. Oneonta.
George Williams Worcester.

fast freight train westbound, run
ming at the rate of forty miles an hour,
crashed into an extra freight which
vas being shunted off to side track.
The engine of the fast freight was
smashed Cars were crumbled up and
thrown from the tracks and the three
firemen were literally ground to
pieces The engineers and the other
train men saved themselves by jump
ing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-02
ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER.
Three Men ere Killed in q Collision on
the Susquehanna Road.
(By the Associated Press }

OneOnta, n. Y, Dec. 1.-Three men
were killed, several others had re-
markably narrow escapes from death
and property valued at fully 100000
was destroyed in a collision between
two freight trains on the Susquehan-
na division of the Delaware & Hudson
Railroad near here today.
The dead men were all firemen.
They are:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Mirthshnua Weisbeit.

,8as lit elm i9lehtss 8ier?" Sine
cute NusreOe, einen S9naps barauf 81
trinfen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Gin moDernes in b.

5rember; p@eRen tleines M}db4en
bift Su?"
2ies6sn: Sd bin gupus tleines
MGb9en."
5rember: LIMB purum ni4t Mfaz
mas tleines MGb6en?"
2ies6en: rMeil bas 8ert4t MIDI
Bopa 3ugeiprp6en bat."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
81 nfnefeffen.

Serr: SIS gibt pieIe 8ege, reid gu
perben, aber nur einen anitdnbigen!"
8antier (neugierig) nDel6en
benn?"
6err: r@eben Sic! Sic tennen i'm
ndtiirlt9 ni6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
sin BE Si6cle.

gfarrer: rGun bite i4, bic Ginge
au tauI9en!" - 8rdutigum: y9err
Qfarrer, tbut's ni6t audi, penn mir bic
8erIaB3ettel tuuf6en = Die 8inge pa
ben mir oriiban i'm Qei66dus!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
9bei

9err: n8orbin bettelten Sic ia auf
Der StraBe unb jeBt finDe i4 Sic bier
sic i9etnen bod feline NOtb gu lei
ben, tpie Sic iagten."
Settler: sd geraOe ni4t, obcr
meme arme Srau un0 Die 8inoerz
9en5."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

Nu Der BtcInaIbaAn.
8ei1enber: rNber, S9dffner, purum
mii6en Sic ii4 benin nit benz 3ugfi9z
rer ben 3ug felber peiter3uI4ieben?
SIT benn an Der MaI6tne etpaS 5erz
bro9en?"
@6affner: DOS freili net, aber bier
6ot be 5rau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ibr
8eiB5eug auf Der 8loi6a, uno oa berz
fet mer toa 9ampf NADIA, neil let4t
STUB brauf no faqu fennt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

Sonberbdre Wirfung.
.0aben Gle geb0rt, 5rdulein gmilie
1T Biz gum bOben 6 binaufgetommen?"
. nSatpobl = bab's Bis in bic feline
.3e6' geipiirt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Cine qefGbrIi6e g a If E.

9pteIier gum OberfeQner): nWie
fonnen Sic MIR 10 unporiidtie ietn, Ell
mem Guit bic Jfednung auf Der 3reppe
sr iiberret6en?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

r8eibt 0u, Bob, i4 babe geitern
gema6t Der So9ter BON bus &ommerz
5ienrutb cine 2iebesertldrung,"
rrNun unb?"
rSie 1T ~geporben gang ROTH. 8ez
oeutet ba8 nun, baB fie mir Giebt ober
bebeutet es nur, baB Tie Oeritebt tein
?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
81 { b.

,@ie baben nobl meme 9ebi3te
bur9geleIen, 9err Rebufteur; auf tpelz
dem 6elb sebei6t tpobl metne 2tterdz
tur am beiten9"
r@uf benz @emiiiefelb, 8er:brteiter,
lie 1T nGmli9 ni6ts nIs&obl!""