davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
Fought For Life
With Angry Bulldog


sait Lake May is'-ror iuiiy quar-
yer OF an hour Dr. Z. +. wilcox. City
tieaiin commissioner fought In the
uarK lot MS me win white bulldog
last hisht. Inc encounter TOOK place
On snort thoroughrare That Is dark
|at hIsht, there being no hght on IL.
AS Dr. WILCOX was walking along the
sidewalk WIN MS hea'y walking SUCK
IN ms mana ne approached Dean OF
isht 'hrowh across MS pain from o
lamp shihihs through an uhoos'ructed
"'nuo" III mouse stahuihs next 10
the nome ne was 10 Visit. Just as ne
reached 'he gate OF the mouse from
when the Nsht came puildog seized
'iin oy Tue leg ana threw MN 10 inc
srouhu' knowing that Du'Idogs nav
lor''e hoi' " NJ ,hs throat the physi'
.iah .nre" up MS Ieit arm 10 protect
ms 'hroa'' ne had not thrown up
MS nea'hy eoa'ed arm an instant 100
sooh' ior the oos n"ue grap at MS
,hroa'' ripping 'he doctors o'ereoat
rom CHOW 10 wrls'' lheh oegah u
hsh' tor me
pr' WILCOX sun retained MS hoid
upon MS "aiA'hs SUCK as ne Jay nat
UPON Tue sio"hu WIN the Jog on Top
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
UNeoUALLEp SHORT TRIPS FOR
TRAVELLERS.

Tourists who wish to see the wind.
ward side Of Molokai, with Its wonder.
full ellis. deep gulches and fertile val
leys, with the most unique and beautt
full prospects on every hand. should
take the trips on the new steamer
Likelike. Around Molokal In daylight
with night run to Lahaina, the ancient
capital.
Sailing, Monday at D. m, returning
Tuesday night.
Sailing, Wednesday at 8 p. m, re.
turning Friday night.
New steamer. all deck staterooms
airy and commodious.
Fun particulars at Wilders Steam
ship Company Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DIR. c. q. HIGH, dentist, has remov.
ed his Office to Nos. SO, 81, So. Young
building. entrance on Bishop. near
King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit. Territory Of ila
wall. In Probate; at Chambers. In
the matter OF the Guardianship OF An
ME Thelma X. Parker. minor. Order
Appointing J. 8. Low Guardian Ad Ii
TEN and for Publication OF Notice and
Service OF Process. Upon. reading the
petition OF J. s. Low. next friend oil
Annie Thelma X. Parker, a minor, for
license to sell the real estate OF said
minor. to-wit: certain portion OF the
land OF Paauhau on the Island OF Ha
wall, and for an order OF publication OF
notice and service or process, II ID
hereby ordered that said j. $. Low be
and he Is hereby appointed Guardian
ad litem OF said minor In the matter
OF said petition. and that notice by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
Business Notices.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING
CO. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BUR.
iAL ASSN. have moved next door to
the more commodlous quarters former.
iy occupied by Pacific Vehicle 4 Sup.
ply Co. Roomy office and parIors are
nicely and comfortably arranged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
OEx, published In the Saturday BuIle
tin an the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of ell le.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Jud0.
rents, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Eve ming Bulletin.
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
VI per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
NOTICE.

During my absence from Honolulu
A. r. Rowat, D.v.S., will have charge
Of my Infirmary and practice.
2775.1m ]. r. SHAW, D.v.S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14
TO VIOLET LOVERS.

Beautiful fresh Mountain violets,
long.stemmed and very fragrant. for
sale at reasonable prices at the corner
Of Hotel and Fort streets. Saturday
and Tuesday afternoons. 2656.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-14

Blank books of ali sorts. ledgers.
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21
The Last Note.

A prominent musician recently told
a little anecdote which will be appre-
ciated by musicians and perhaps by
laymen as well.
He was teaching his young son the
piano keyboard by the inductive sys-
tenn, and the boy, having learned all
the notes. both white and black, the
teacher began to review the lesson by
asking, "And now. Henry. show me A
fat"
Henry soon figured it out
The next question was. where is C
sharp"
That also proved easy.
After asking the boy several more
questions about sharps and fats,
the teacher said, "Where do you think
we shall find c hatT'
Henry looked at the keyboard long
and curiously; he put his finger on c,
and next on 2, then he got down close
to the piano and after examining it
carefully replied, Il don't krow, papa.
but l guess it's gone down that crack
between r and c."
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21

Many of the farmers in New England
are going into the business of raising
Angora goats. To this end one thou
sand have been purchased in New
Mexico, and will be distributed in
small bunches to such as care to go
into the business. The silk hair of the
goat brings from forty to fifty cents
a pound, and there is great demand
for it by manufacturers. Already
more than 100000 pounds of the
hair is imported annually from the far
East. This is an industry which is
developing very fast in this country,
and there is no good reason why we
should not raise all we consume. The
Angora goat is essentially a cold
weather animal and can get good
living on the abandoned farms and the
rocky hillsides of New England which
at present lie fallow.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21
ELEVATED RAILROAD AT WILMINGTON.
Work Will Again Be Resumed and Rushed
to an Early Completion.

Realizing the necessity of complet-
ing the work of elevating the railroad
tracks through Wilmington as soon as
possible, directors of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad, who met in Philadelphia.
will, it is said, place it on the list of
work to be done at once. The news
of the resumption of work at Will
mington will be received with graft
ficatiOn, as it will give employment to
many men who were thrown out of
work some time ago by the temporary
discontinuance of operations. Other
matters pertaining to the welfare of
the great corporation was also dis
cussed at the meeting.
The dOuble-tracking of the Delaware
division of the system has become
mandatory because of the heavy
freight traffic over that route. Plans
have been made for laying a second
track from Delmar to Cape Charles,
and land for increased freight yard at
Cape Charles has been purchased.
Instead of the elaborate improvement
of Broad Street Station at this time,
the temporary plans call for the en-
largement of thu foyer. The iron
fence between this and the tracks will
be moved about thirty feet westward,
and more room will thus be made for
the accommodation of passengers wait
ing for trains. Arches are now being
widened over Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth streets, and the tracks leading
into the train shed will be straight
ened. The train shed will be i'm
proved so that the escaping steam and
smoke from locomotives will be forced
into the open air.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21
JAMES p. WINCHESTER FOR CHAIRMAN.
Democratic State Committee Met at Dover and
Elected Officers to Conduct Campaign.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee, recently elected by the State
Convention, met at Dover Thursday
and effected permanent organization.
Willard Salisbury declined a re.elec-
tion as State Chairman, addressing
the committee at length on the work
to be done, declaring that his own
business interests forbade his devot.
ing the required time to these duties.
and sincerely thanking the committee
and the Democrats of the State for
their support and assistance during
his tenure as the State chairman.
Mr.. Salisbury and ex-senator Kennev
favored James P. Winchester of Will
mington. Favorable remarks were
also made by John Biggs, ]. wilkins
Cooch and L. Irving Handy, and Mr..
Winchester was unanimously elected.
A committee consisting of the New
Castle county members of the State
Central Committee will notify him of
this tender of leadership, and II is
understood that he will accept. Mr..
Winchester is regarded as great find
by the Democrats. He is one of the
most prominent bankers in the United
States, and very wealthy, being one
OF the heirs to the McComb fortune
in Wilmington. His executive abb lity
is said to be unexcelled, and he is a
man of easy approach and attractive
personality, hardly in middle life.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21
VALUABLE FRUIT FARMS CHANGE HANDS.
Ninety.Oue Acres Owned By Peter Meredith of
Near Petersburg Brings S3,659.

Many persons from Leipsic and
other agricultural sections of Kent
county gathered at the county build
ing in Dover last week to attend the
sale of farms and lands in various parts
of the county aud of Caroline county,
Maryland. A house and lot in Leipsic
the property of heirs of " lillian Smith,
were sold to A. B. Magee, attorney,
for $3.50. The property of Philemon G.
Carter, consisting of two acres in Mis-
pillion hundred near Standtown was
sold to Mrs. Emma L. Warren for $50.
A 100 acre farm, the property of John
North Murderkill hundreds, was sold
to Joshua B. Raughley for $3,7OO. A
tract of woodland, also the property
of Mr.. Steele, was sold to A. B. Magee,
attorney, for $500. Another of the
Steele farms, this one of 48 acres and
located in Caroline county, Maryland,
near Marydel, was sold to Henry
Steele for 81, 800. The Peter Meredith
lands in the neighborhood of Peters
burg were sold by James H. Hughes,
trustee, Ezekiel G. Meredith purchss-
ing the farm of 81 acres for SO, $50.
Harriet G. Meredith purchased the
small property at Petersburg, black
smith and wheelwright shop and two
acres of ground, for $500. Seventeen
acres of woodland, also near Peters
burg, was sold to E. G. Meredith for
$40. A building lot situated on Lake
Street, Wyoming, was sold to Thomas
81. Boone for $40.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21
Only Did His Duty as He Saw it.

''I deem it my duty to add word OF
praise for Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Disrrhoea Remedy" says J. Will
y Park, the we'll known merchant and
post master at Wiley, Ky. "I have
been selling it for three or four years,
and it gives complete satisfaction.
Several of my customers tell me they
would not be without it for anything.
Very often, to my knowledge, one single
dose has cured a severe attack of diarr-
hoea, and I positively know that it will
cure the fux (dysentery). You are at
you please" Sold by all Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21
Has Sold a Pile OF OfChamberIains Cough Renee

l have sold Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and it has given entire satisfaction 1
have sold pile of it aud can recon-
mend it highly.-JosEPH McELHINEY,
Linton, Iowa. You will find this RENE
dy good friend when troubled with
cough or cold. 1t always affords quick
relief and is pleasant to take. For
sale by all Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21

The Medical Record says the Japa-
nese are strong because they practical
~ eat no meat, living almost wholly
On rice, with fish, eggs, vegetables and
irult. They drink weak tea and large
quantities of water.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21
IL SAVED His Leg.

r P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga,
suffered for six months with fright.
full running sore on his leg; put
writes that Bucklen's Arnica save ",
wholly cured it in five days. For Ul-
GERS. Wounds, Piles, it's the best saive
in the world. Cure guaranteed: Only
25 cts. Sold by Benton N. weldon,
druggist.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21
.REGUl AIRS REJECT RECENT
PROPOSAL OF THE UNIONS
COULD HAVE ALL BUT THREE OFFICES ON
THE STATE TICKET BUT REFUSE.
Counter Proposition was Offered Providing
Both Tickets be Torn Down and Five Names
Submitted For Careful Consideration.

At meeting in the Hotel Richard
son in Dover Thursday the Republi-
can State Committee rejected the re-
cent proposal from the Chairman J.
Frank Alice of the Union Republican
organization, and submitted in reply
an overture designed to bring about
one Republican ticket for all voters to
support. The new peace plan pro-
vides for all nominees to resign from
the Regular and the Union Republi-
can state tickets, after which the
Regulars will submit five names from
which the Unionists will select the
candidate for governor. Then the re-
naming places on the ticket are to be
filled by alternate choice, the Union
Republicans having first choice. The
reply on behalf of the State commit
tee to Chairman Alice is as follows:
Hon. j. Frank Alice, Chairman
Union Republican State Committee.
Dover, Delaware.
''Sir:-I ana instructed by the Re-
publican State Committee to acknowl-
edge receipt of your proposition under
date of September fifth, 1904, and to
advise you that this committee does
not find it acceptable.
THAT for the purpose of getting a
single Republican ticket in the state
and to the end that the fullest strength
of the combined Republican vote may
be realized in November, we propose
all candidates from both tickets be
asked to resign by the respective COM
mitsees.
''This committee will then submit
list Of five names from which the
Union Republicans are to select can
didate for Governor who will accept
the nomination.
THAT the remaining six offices on
the State ticket be equally divided by
alternate choice"
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21

iron tug Israel W. Durham, which
sank in the Delaware, off the mouth of
Christianna creek, among the victims
was William Ennis, formerly of Clay
ton; and one who was washed from
the schooner E. G. Allen, bound for
Gardiner, Ne. In all six steamships,
seven schooners, four tugs and large
number of barges are known to have
been forced aground and considerably
damaged. Here is a list of the Dur
hams dead:
Captain William Grupp, aged As
years, 1926 Moyamensing avenue.
Philadelphia. He is survived by
widow and three children.
William Ennis. engineer, aged As
years, of Clayton, Del. Survived by
a widow and several children.
Harry Matthews, aged 40 years,
mate of the tug, of Philadelphia.
John Eccleston, cook, of Philadel-
phia
John Short, fireman of the tug, sup
posed to have a home in Philadelphia.
Milton Townsend, aged 35 years,
who lived on Wslnut street, between
Third and Fourth streets, Camden, a
ship carpenter. Married.
Ludwig Townsend, a brother of
Milton, also of Camden.
Wallace, Sharp, aged 80 years, a
ship carpenter, of Camden. Married.
Those who escaped from the Durham
are:
Clarence Jackson, fireman of the
tug, aged 81 years, of 42s Royden
street, Camden.
John B. Williams, aged 96 years,
ship carpenter, of POS Milton street,
Camden.
The ninth victim of the waves was
Erie Glare, sailor, who was washed
from the decks of the E. G. allen.
Wind Blew at Rate Of 80 Miles an Hour.
The Durham was caughtin the storm
below New Castle, Del The wind
was blowing at the rate of eighty
miles an hour then and the rain was
falling in torrents. Added to this
there was a dense fog. The tug was
tossed about like a cockleshell. Sew
eral times it looked as if the barge she
was towing would be washed over her.
The danger finally became so great
that Coptain Grupp decided to cut
loose from the barge With a rope
about his waist one of the deckhauds
crawled aft and hacked at the rope un-
til it was severed and the barge was
left to her fate. She went aground on
Jersey Beach, near Deep Water Point,
few hours later. A 0at was lowered
and all hands, with the exception of
Williams and Jackson, climbed into
it. An instant later an immense
wave came, and llfeboat and tug went
down together. Jackson and Williams
clung to the guy ropes of the smoke
stack, the only part of the sunken
craft which remained above water.
After three quarters of an hour had
elapsed the pilot house worked loose,
came to the surface and the two men
sprang upon it. There they floated
for five hours. All that time Williams
rang the tugs bell that had escaped
unharmed, and finally this was heard
by the crew of the schooner Sand
Snipe, who sent a yawl to the rescue.
Jackson was almost dead when taken
aboard the schooner. Both men were
badly cut and bruised.
The mill dam at Voshell's mill, near
Middletown, was swept away and the
dam at Harmon's mill near Townsend
could not stand the strain and gave
way. The former dam was only re-
built during the past winter, and MIR.
Voshell says that the break this time
is much larger than the former one.
Smyrna times., 1904-09-21
Yours very truly,
L. HEIsLER BALL,
Chairman

While this proposition was under
consideration some of the committee
men desired to embody in it's five
names from which a governor could
be selected by the Unlonists, but it
was decided to take no action in this
respect until it was learned from
Chairman Alice whether the overture
will be entertained by the Union COM
mittee. The proposition was sub
mitted to Chairman Alice and early
action on it is expected by the Union
organization.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21
Nn nniere
NbOnnetttett
tit 8aibington,

Sr. SObn q. Iueler ION Nr.
1109, 4. straFe, @.-8., 1T midt
mebr Der Igent uno @ertretcr Scs
00rntiden GOrrcipOnbcnten" in
@ai6ingtOn. 8ir erIanben inns Su.
Der, uHicren see6rten g6ouneatem in
@oibin9tOn ersebenit an5nseigen,
oak ale Seridtigungen @Obnnngs.
ipedicl bstreffeuO, Obcr ipnItise
S6rci6en brett an Sas Saaptbiireau
Ocs n9entiden GOrreIpunSenten,"
All ct. ganI Str, Baltimore,
No, 5t ridteu iinS. Sin gertreter
oes pGorrsipOnOenten" pirb perio.
bid bsi ben abunnentem OurIpre6cn,
nm ben Smbifriptiuaspreis ST eullef.
tiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21

Cine groBe l1eberro.
DUNG lit loeben Srn. 2ouis q.
0ieterid, Dem befonnten Woler, at
Sbeil genor0en, inoem er bon ieinem
III garis meilenben Sobne @aloe-
mo Die Nodrid)t erbielt, oaB 2ebte-
rer iif 0oielbit i'm Sunni 1901 in Sp-
men'S Sciieln ihmieoeu lieB. Sr.
0ieterib CAB Die Ibiift funo, oieien
Sommer Earis 81 beiuder, uno ais
iein Sobn bon Dem beobiiftigten Be
iude ieineS &oters borte, benodrif).
tigte or Srn. 0ieterih, len, ooB er
in YoriS olth cine Sbmie9ertohter,
6rou 9lice 0ieterid, geb. Wocaine,
norfinoeu meroe, uno fiigte in Dem
S6reiben bin3n, Dab Der Gbebuto be-
reitS Dor orei Sabren 9ei6loIien NOR.
Ben lei. Sr. 0ieterih miro am 6.
Srli nit leiner Eod)ter nud) YariS
nbreiien uuo mebrere Wonute in Der
Seineitoot peripeiIen. Sr. @oloemar
0ieteri6 mar ein 3ogling oeS nWta-
rDlono +. Snititlts."
lin Q ouper. - Sr. Geo.
g.. @oitber, 8rGlibent oes 5ipeiten
Hotbs5meiges, gob geitern slbeno Elm
Soitper I'M n9elpeoere . Sotel," al
meldem Mtapor Simamts, Sr. 2eon
@reenboum, Gontrolerr Seffner uno
oos aus oen Staotrdtben Sobn SIT
bert, 9. Sranf aelep utb @eorge @.
Sofpier b~eitebenoe Gomite, meldes
i'm BON ieiner 8abl beno6rihtigte,
Sbeil nabn1en.
r@erbeiierter Orben Der
IS las BITTER" Cine
Itarfe Delegation Der bieiigen 2ogen
bes n8erbeiicrten OroenS Der 8p-
tbius : Sitter" miro iih morgen auf
Den 0ampfer rgtedar" begebert, I'M
baleIbit Dem S6aemeiiter bes Or.
oens, Srn. 8ottfrieo Moninger bon
Indianapolis, melder nit ieiner So
mile fiir ben CONNER nad 0entidp-
lano reiit. elm Sebelpobl gu eutbieteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21
$500 nadl Ntlantic- Gitg, Cape NIav,
Sca-Sslc.GitD, Sccan.Gitg,
M. $500.

@nf Der oEemipluonia Giicn-
balm" begirmeno om 10. Slni.
Hllnoreiie = @iQete meroen, pie un-
9e0eben, jcoen 6reitog mo Samitug,
bis sum TO-. Scptem6cr 1904 elm.
idIieBIif, pertuuft, fir sic Hiidfabrt
bis gum f~olgen0en 0ienitog, elm,
i6lieBli6, giiltig. lle6erfii6rung bon
EoiIo9ieren unO @epGd oltrd 86ila-
0elpbio nit ein9ei6loiieu. 4aiia-
9iere nod 9ltlontic- Sin f0nnen o1f
@uni6 0ieie 9illete iiber sic Scla-
iuGrc-Giiu n-&uutc in BET
ri d. tunqen obne Grtro.
Se5oblung benuBen. Q73,5-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21

Son eeun0 Safen. - Der
Compiler o6ronffurt" bonn ngtoro-
Oelltihen 2lopO," an 8. Sunni bon
Bremen obgefalTen, miro am Don.
nerltug bier erportet. Gr bringt 1850
Eoiiogiere utn cine Gn5obl fiir @ol-
bottom. SSn ser 8oiiite fobren oie
6olgenoen: Sr. Otto 9elom, Sri.
Inna Sirgobn, Sr. SAUL 9ottger.
Sr. Gll9en 9elooie, Srou Glgen Del
ooie, Srau glugulte @lioS, 6rolt
gnno ~Glienbroif, @eorg GIienbroidl
Hi6oro Glienbroidl Serr Iltquit Sol.
tin, SRI. Gmilie Satin, Sri. &ouiie
Sitbrmonn, Sroii Wdrie Srcn5l, Sri.
Inno Sren5l, Srou Bertha @roI-
munl1, Srou 8r6bfer, Srou Nltglrite
Sonutb, GQo Somutb, Sr. 3ooer
Sutter, Srau @liiobetb 8onnolinfa,
Grnit &onpolinfo, Sri. Bertha Sod
Sr. Otto Slenlent, Sr. &uoolf &les
ment, Srnl Marie Slement, 8orlo
alentent, Bertha &lenient, Otto &le.
nent, SRI. Wortbo &orr, Sr. u. 8.
SanglotS, 6rou 2nltile 2infe, Sr. SEQ
+. Welier, Srf. 6riebo MotfltS, Sr.
Wtifillas Wofrn Sroii Warie Wofrp,
SRI. Worie 0tofrp, Saclup Wofrp
Seleno Mofrp, Worte Mofrp, Sr.
Otto Weper, Srau 3. WalepicS, Sr.
Sobann Mosle, Srait Anna Sftonec,
Sr. San Eerfolpsfi, 5ron5 Seioler,
6rou Wnrie Siemers, Sr. Sobonn
SburL Sr. Cornelius 4. ban Der Seer,
Sr. Snief geieIp, Sr. Soief 8olfmor,
SRI. Nrno @eoig f, Sri. Grescentin
8eiB, Sr. @ottlieb @aItcr, Srou
sfnro @aIter, Sr. g. @aieleiin, Sr.
Suoipig @egener, Sr. Soief 3iringer.
Die Sffi5ierc oes 9ofnpfers iino:
Gupitdn $. WorgenItern, eriter 81.
fi5ier s. Eoble, 5peiter Sifi5ier 6.
SoItmann, britter Sffi5ier Chr. goQ.
mer, pierter Offiaier 81. Simmcr.
ifeiot, eriter Moidiniit Sn9enieur
6. Sonber, s~tpeiter Wfaibiniit g.
Sdul5, oritter MoItiniit ". Sprin-
ger, pierter @ai6iniIt 9. Hiiit, Ier3te
Or. meb. 3. @ose uno Or. meb. $.
Siittig, Gropiante nilb 3ablmeiIter
Ut. b. Shuiibt uno $. Slid, Sber'
itemarb ". &6ben, Sberfob u. @oI.
tiers. aipeiter Sod %. b. >. Sepoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-21
suite @eidGftSIoqc

@utC Sci d 0ftslagc. -
Bonn Gci66ftliGen S%tonopunfte aus
betrodtct, bat Baltimore pGbreno
Der lester leha Wtonote, inncr6ulb
melder Die Stoot o0er pielmebr Oos
8ei6GftSuiertel bon elmer perbcerel1-
Den SclterSbrlrnit beimgeiudt lpltrOc,
bcnlcrtenSlpcrtb lpobl getban. Die
Ifredlibe &otoitropbe, mel6e ii6 er.
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aua9c5ct6nctc9 8ei6GfrSiobr an
N%llerbeltcn luoren, bat Sum @liid
nidt oen nutboltigen i6limmen 81
left gcbubt, Den piele 2cllte 5l leben
gIoltbten. Sblbon Der &onocl 5eit.
ipeiIig obficl mo bic 3llltGnoe fir
Den 9etrie6 Der @elh0ite arg beein.
tr0dtigt luurelL 10 botte man oof
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llie oo0cpeicncn Sd)logc mor 0ero.
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gelebrt, OoB eS in Baltimore unter
Den 8eid6itSlcutcn burbulS niht al
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ler Settle mlr 20 8ritnoitiidc nod I'M
beriibrt iino, m1breno Die entgegell.
geiebte Scitc SO @rlmoitiide oitfsli.
ipeilen bat, iuelde nod nidt oilfge.
ralnlt mllroen. Sn Sombleton's
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%erlongen lit. ais Dor Dem 9ranoe.
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Den 8elbern tempor1r 5il ltorf lit uno
Die oofiir gebotenen Siterbeiten i'm
Nrelle 3u iebr idpoufen.