davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
obituary..

J. 8 Houek. who departed this life on
Thursday afternoon al ssse O'clock a his
home. Ga West Central avenue, sra- eo~n
II Fairfield county. Ohio. December :,
kz. lie nesed 80 Kansas IN the spring
Of $50. taking up his rssidtncs near
Waco Ia this county h March. 1874. Ne
moved 10 this city. where ne rsssded until
the time II his death lie lsave. three
scus ard one daughter % mourn hss lcss
his wife having died sixteen ycars ago.
vile they were fesidias 81 wsso The
usrnss % bis TursiFsas children s4s: I'd
usosd Eauek - fseirnont fSwzs Tnsmas
Hook. & Ceneyyilse. J. D. fsosssk, Of
= aso. and Mr.. Anna travis ~ ssls
city. ~be remained az sors@. k@~rsrx
house foT hsr fsthSr- The nunssoss
fTses5z II ths fairly extend their dsse&ss
sympathy q sh~u Ia shesr bereavement
Hr- Houek VS. sa Cd soldier. enssrine
into tb< s<fsire - volunteer 81 ffss
Dhae e1Tasfy srd sainE fhrosxh sozss
years - hard serFsos. ne possessed q
ken Srrs> q hsns~r ard he rsers>s AZ
the isaiiieSfis and carp iifs ssrs sf.srs
~ hurssfosss fsrn- lie 1sz sery psss.ns
and issre ssse isxf fif1sss an1 ssstys-e-w
~isEous r massnaf
~. iteases has ever beer fro~r a. a
s,pst eerscs~uf1osss a1a upright rssss.a
sid Bssxhhrr asd ses noted snoonx he
ffssges foF So eh@<ffai ana tylfr siss-ee-
sisa. wbsasvsr - ret p.rssn u ~.s
hI< ssn % szske thssn ma ii,s-serx f.s~r4
tefaxe fbsy had psrtaa
sfe b<iezzss - 20 sfareh tras ss~
6sTs before - Death b. accepted s.sy,.x
ard sxpress%a hins<ss Sc fluffy s.sise~a
sssd nst afraid 70 20 fsssh anc nnrs. ne
szvseT a FRIEND.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
SOCIETY FOR FRIENDLESS.
Third Annual Convention Will BE Held
Beginning Today.

The Kansas Cociety for the Friendless
will hold lis third annual convention in
the First NJ. E. church in Topeka begin
ming Tuesday evening. January IS. ana
closing Thursday noon, January 2s
On the opening evening the noted Judge
of the juvenile court of Denver. Hon.
Ben B. Lindsey. will tell how his cour,
has saved hundreds of boys and girls
from becoming confirmed criminals. No
story in romance equals it. For the Sec
ond "wednesday evening, Charles NJ.
Sheldon author of I'm His Steps," is
writing a specil story, based upon the
work and entitled Thicker Than Water
During The sessions of Wednesday anu
Thursday morning practical subjects,
teaching the vital parts of the work, will
be treated by able men, many of them
specialists.
The society has over $500 members In.
Kansas alone. 1t is opera ting in four
states and three territories. 1t supports
leagues in six prisons with over &c
members enrolled The leading men of
every state are its friends and support
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
WICHITANS HEIRS
TO VAST ESTATE
Four Children of Mary Dunn
Will Get
THEIR SHARE OF $1,000, 1000
Will Was Made by Great Great
Grandfather.
THEIR SHARE OF $1,000 900

R. NJ Piatt is attorney for Mrs Mary
Dunn of this city in a case in which there
are ten thousand acres of land involved.
The land lies in New Jersey, near At
lantic City, and is very highly valued.
1t is estimated that the ten thousand
acres will bring something like million
dollars.
According to a will made by Andrew
Blackman, of Egg Harbor, Gloucester
county in the year 1885, these ten thou
sand acres were left to four children.
There was a provision in the will, how
ever, that the land should not be sold
or transferred until the fourth generation
of descendants, which has drawn the
case out to a considerable number OF
years. That provision has been particu-
larly needed by the descendants and the
land has never been out of the hands
OF some relative of Andrew Blackman.
Mrs Mary Dunn, of Wichita. is a
grand daughter of Andrew Blackman. be-
longing to the third generation; there
fore, her children are of the fourth gen.
Grafton and are entitled to, their share
of the estate. Mrs. Dunn has four chill
dren-Lewis, Oliver, Collins and Mrs
Alice Mccullough. To these four children
will fall a portion of this vast estate.
Just what their proportion will be has
not, as yet, been ascertained, but it is
said they are entitled to, at least, one
fourth In this case there would be di-
vided among these four children $250.0o0
The will, which is at present in the
hands OF Mr.. Piatt, is a very peculiar
one in great many respects 1t is writ
ten in the old English style, having all
those odd expressions and spellings COM
mon to that period.
The land is said to be very valuable.
from the fact that it lies near one OF
the most fiourishing cities in the state
of New Jersey Some have estimated
it even much higher than a million dol
lars.
1t may be several months before the
matter can be arranged so that the heirs
can get their fortune, as there is much
to do yet in the way of preparing state
ments and estimating shares.
Pertaining to the case, Mr.. Piatt said:
at will require some little time to trace
UP all the direct heirs in this case. The
evidence is all at hand and everything Is
ready for the tracing. The wills are legal
in every sense and have been proven so.
The first will. that of Andrew Blackman.
In 1883, and that Of his son, David, in
1921. are each perfectly straight. Now.
that the time is ripe for this matter to
be settled, we are going to square things
up in proper shape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
RESIDENCE PROPERTY SOLD.
Oscar Ward Will Build an Eight-Roon
House.

Oscar Ward has bought, through the
Hartford Western Land company, IS feet
of ground on North st. Francis. for 500.
1t is his intention to improve the property
with large eight-room house. and he
will commence the building as soon as the
weather permits.
The same company has sold to DR.. Will
holt the property of r. L. Cunning, on
Cleveland avenue. consisting of a neat
cottage and 80 feet OF ground. The con-
slderation was si.G50.
They have also cold for Mr.. Upton Per-
rine. 30 feet of ground. east pront prop
ertv. on North Waco avenue, just abave
Eleventh street. with five-room cot
tage for sl7co
One of the quickest sales that the same
company has made is the property. 1916
North Emporia avenue, being a modern
six-room cottage and so feet of ground.
This was the home OF W D. Thomas.
who has lately gone to Dodge City Mr.
Thomas listed the property at 81 80 and il
was sold for cash within a weex.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
WILL BE ORATOR.
Lafayette Young Will Attend Kansas
Eav Club Aarduet


Congressman Murdoch, president OF the
Kansas Day club. received word yester-
day at Washington from Lafayette Young
of Des Moines. that he would accept the
invitation to be the orator of the club
at its annual banquet on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Murdoch is quite well pleased with
HIS success. as Mr. Young is one OF
Iowa's prominent speakers.
Mr.. Young was one OF the original
Roosevelt boomers. Early in 1899. when
Mr.. Roosevelt passed through Kansas
City en- route to Oklahoma City to a
rough rider reunion. he was handed a .et-
ter at thu Union depot by a special mes
senger who had come from Des Moines
The letter was from Mr.. Young 1t re-
lated to the politics of the immediate fE-
ture Ii was encouraging and cheering 10
Mr. Roosevelt who took time to read 1t
at once. and give word TO the messenger
to carry back to Mr.. Young.
While the Iowa delegation long held out
for Senator Deliver for vice preside In
the preliminary days and hours of the
Philadelphia convention. and while Iowa
was down for Dolllver. there was an uB-
dertone against him. When the time came
trmake nominations. Mr. Young appeared
and placed Mr.. Roosevelt in nomination
The two have long been friends. and
began the fight long before that ended
in the nomination OF Mr.. Roosevelt for
vice president.
Mr Young also that year took in the
democratic convention IN Kansas City
He gave close attention 10 the work OF
the convention.
He is editor OF the Des Moines Capital.
and is known as a successful nswspa per
man. He IL active in iowa affairs. and
viii no doubt make hit at the Day
Club banquet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
FLYERS ARE RECEIVED.
Frisco Is Advertising Mardi Gras Car
nival at New Orleans.

One Of the neatest and most attractive
flyers ever distributed by railroad COM
pany has just been received at the divi-
sion passenger Offices of the Frisco Sys-
tenn. Gs
The flyer is for the purpose of advertis
ing the low rates to New Orleans on ac
count of the celebrated "Mardi Gras car
nival which is held annually and will be
given this year commencing February 10
and lasting until February 16. The flyer
in question has a red. white and blue
effect, with the comic face of a Mardi
Grareveller (moon shape) smoking his
pipe of fun and frolic The smoke ascend
ing to the upper portion Of the flyer
gracefully forming the words "Mardl
Gras." Interposed on the background are
numerous stars with sinai, red Frisco
system trade mark. Below the face of
the revener trade mark baks shooting
Meteor which Is the name of the magni-~
ficent fast train operated by that COM
pany The lower portion is devoted to
reading matter announcing low rates, etc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

Wichita, and II. Z. Lunt, of Burden.
The Poland-China hog has made it pos
sible for the raiser to turn off matured
hogs at eight months of age, and hence
the money in raising and feeding hogs.
The breeders, who want to enrich their
herds by the best blood in the word can
come to Wichita during this sale and get
the hogs. 1t will pay to see them in the
ring, even if they do not want to buy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
CONDUCTORS AND ENGINEERS.
Those Who Have Seen Five Years Of
Service Get Passes.

General Manager Ackert, formerly of
Chicago and now of the Southern railway
has made an innovation which will prove
popular with the men on his road. For
r1erly when engineers and conductors
wanted to travel they were compelled to
get half rate or trip passes. Under the
new order they are to be presented with
annual passes. Engineers and conductors
who have served five years will get them
over their divisions. Ten-year men are
to receive ANIMALS for the entire sys-
TEN east of the Mississippi river. and if
teen-year men will get them for them
selves and wives. More than 1000 en-
gineers and conductors are affected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
mRs. sUapTea IS DEAD.
nStrcr ~ One CT erce.is's Principal
Citizens Prices AWAY

Mrs. To1y sarnptcr died q: the residence
Of he- son r 81. SgDpter s1ndsy eve
Ming Ets csme here with her son =
years ago and proved Up the cisiu on
which she died She vas - years u age
AMI was aa active nseruser - the baptist
church from whi-h the funcfsi services
win IL cond foisd az soen a. The Feis-
lives frsn iiEnoIs can arf-ts mere r.
N SBmpieF is The pTss5ens q ihc Farm
er- ard Merchants bank and vsli known
farmer and socknan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
DIED IN CINCINNATI.
Bert Allison Succumbed 20 Cance1
Trouble Wednesday.

James Allison left for Cincinnati isss
night. where ne Will attend the funeral
% bis son. Burt. who died AZ that placs
last wednesday. 81 csBref
Although Bort Allison never lived IN
wichita, hs had sieitssi this city occa-
ss0naiis. iiis friends viii ns doubt b
greatly shocked 10 hear os hIs death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
RAlLRoADER AND FARMER.
r. C.. RunneIs Receives Some Fine
Poland China Hogs.

r. c. Ruhnels. who is foreman of the
bridge and building department of the
Santa Fe and who is also somewhat of
farmer and owns land six miles south
of Wichita on Lawrence avenue. has just
received two thoroughbred gifts OF the
Poland China variety. The dam of one
sold for $4,000 but short time ago and
in 1901 took frst prize at the international
Livestock exhibit in Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
womAn DIED SUNDAY.
Mrs. tdcie Harvey viii &c Buried
This Afternoon.

Mr. Addie x Harvey aged 81 years.
died Sunday afternoon ~ har hgrne. -
East dvrGock- she Ieaxez two grown
aauEfters Mrs. Harveys h'sstaas ssies
about three months sso They rad lissd
n wichsta abogf elghfesa year,. FUR
eral eerrsses w55 b. heH Gsorn fhe hosna
lis afsernoaa u . eloek
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
LUM5ERMEN ARE GONE.
large Delegation Went to Kansas CITY
From Wichita.

The lumbermen OF this city are taking
considerable interest in the convention
which IS 10 be held in Nsn<as City today
and tomorrow. Those who will attend
are: Q. H. Johnston. H W. Darling
n W. Miller. Frank Schwartz. 7. NJ
Deal. 4. c. Houston Der; L Stephenson
and u Rounds.
\ good time is being hoped for by ali.
and it is certain that Wichita will have
a representation that will show up this
city's excellent opportunities as vel as
talk lumber
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
GARNET CITIZEN DIES.
w. n. Worden Was Brother Of Mre.
e. z. Hamilton.

Word was received IN the city that Mrs.
f. T. Hamilton's brother, ". ~. wordsn.
died last Saturday night NJ Garrett. SIR.
wordeE had been sick FOR ssvsrsf
months
Dr. and Mrs Hamilton are new IN
Garrett 20 attend the fuaeral. which viii
be held today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
e. J. Campbell of Conway Is No Long
err a Bankrupt.

f. ]. Campbell merchant II Conway
Springs. had his hearing on petition for
a final discharge in bankruptcy yeStsr-
day. Mr.. Campbell has everything In a
condition so that he can go on with his
business again Judge Ferguson will
hand his conclusions 10 the court In a few
DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

Engineers Daymu6e. Ayier and Carroll.
# the Missouri Pacific. were off duty yes
terisy owing to the disagreeaole weather.
They seem 70 be under the impression
that II is so much nicer to work while
the days are pleasant
According to the switchmen OF the
various railroads the thermometer regis
tered 20 degrees below zero. at least II
felt that cold while they ware riding
about on the engines
Tom Devlin has been selected to fill the
position OF collector and stenesrapheT at
the local freight Offices OF the Santa re
in the place Of Fred Holiday. who has
quit
-Four Rock Island irsinrsen had con-
siderable trouble with a switch that had
frozen in the conpsay's yards Jest above
the Douglas avenue crossing
The telephone wires along The Santa Pc
between Wichita and Topeka were down
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
"a - ozTA.
Bears tie The Kind fsu Haze tlwsr f,uza
''sa "a EzzzM
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON.
Former Wichita Girl is Wed 10 Arthur
Miles

An announcement - received % the
wedding of Miss Ida Dennis md Mr. Ar
thur Miles. IN Puya8Gp. Wash January
~ The young couple win reside Ia Brr-
merton. Wash Mrs. Miles formerly lived
in Wichita. and her host % friends IN
the city Join Ia best wishes fo1 n Ilfe ~
hapviness
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
LINK AND PIN.

4 report is being persisten;ly circulated
In local railroad circles that General Man
ager II. T. Nudge of the sa.its Fe is to
be chosen third vice president in place
of J. w. Kendrick- The officers a, To-
peka where Mr.. Nudge has Offices refuse
TO confirm the report
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

services will be held at the United Pres
byterian church this afternoon at -
o'clock Interment viii be made SO Hish-
land cemetery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

ganization we need and must have. If
we want to see the laws enforced let US
form into a body and make it our bust
ness TO enforce Them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

c. o. Barnes, the fuel man at the Mis-
souri, Pacific yards. has quit his job II
is said Mr.. Barnes has something better
In view
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
Ole RESIDENT DIES.
Henry Reynolds svccsnbs 20 Illness
Ct LgrS Trouble

Harry 4 Reyasssis. aged = f~srs did
Il lsns trouhss Sunday rsernizx 81 bic
harr@. 49, North Essjey aTeas~- lie
leaves tro ehiadren- ~. fteTsosds had
lived n Wjehltz ahoaf fxenty-o1s yrzfs
He wzs 4 carpenter ~ TRACE. Fuaerss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

Master Mechanic kellogg of the Missouri
Pacific went east yesterday on important
business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
CURES COLDS IN RUSSIA

Laxative Bromo Quiuine. To get the
genuine, call for the full name 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

Z. c. Wills. chief clerk for Superin-
tendent Webb Of the Missouri Pacific.
went to st. Louis yesterday on import
ant business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
HAD FINAL HEARING.

thing ls, in accordance. just as favor
al ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

Fireman Osborn. of the Missouri Pacific.
has been laying off for several days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

for a short time yesterday due to the
storm and snow.
Z. c. Wills. chief clerk for Superin-
tendent Webb, of the Missouri Pacific.
went to st. Louis yesterday on import
ant business
c. o. Barnes, the fuel man at the Mis-
souri, Pacific yards. has quit his Job. II
is said Mr.. Barnes has something better
In view
Engineer Seidl, of the Missouri Pacific.
ard wife Will 60 to Anthony today for
several weeks visit with their relatives
Yardmaster O. B. Truck. OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific. returned yesterday from a
several days business trip to st. Louis.
Owing to the severity of the snow storm
yesterday all the trains on the Missouri
Pacific were from one TO three hours late
A. c. Eckert, who has been day clerk
in the Santa Fe freight Offices has
changed jobs with Clarence Goss.
george DE france, missouri PaCiflc
conductor on a local run from here to
Geneseo. is taking a lay-off
T. J. Franks. commercial freight agent
of the Frisco at Joplin was a Wichita
visitor yesterday.
Master Mechanic kellogg of the Missouri
Pacific went east yesterday on important
business
Fireman Osborn. of the Missouri Pacific
has been laying off for several days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26
CURES COLDS IN CHINA.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. To get the
genuine, call for the full name. 2oc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

T. J. Franks. commercial freight agent
of the Frisco at Joplin was a Wichita
visitor yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

for a short time yesterday due to the
storm and snow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

Engineer Seidl, of the Missouri Pacific,
ard wife Will 60 to Anthony today for a
several weeks visit with their relatives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

Yardmaster o. B. Truck, OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific. returned yesterday from a
several days business trip to st. Louis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

George De France a Missouri Pacific
conductor on local run from here to
Geneseo. is taking lay-off
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

A. c. Eckert, who has been day clerk
in the Santa Fe freight offices has
changed jobs with Clarence Goss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-26

Owing to the severity of the snow storm
yesterday all the trains on the Missouri
Pacific were from one to three hours late.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
CIR Gcbcu cine Gunnl.

o@em Den 2elltcn MIR sic mur-
OcruOllen 9Ieiultote ieincr 9e6unO.
hung bcfannt mdren, uiirOe cr nidt
inn StonOe iein, oaen @oticnten, Oie
ju iQm ironcn miirOcn, ieinc 9(uf-
mcrtiomfeit 81 miomen," 10 GllBcrte
iid ISrou Oiottie Soammono, oo5
moblbefannte piritunliitiihe 0fe.
0hm uon 9tr. 522, Columbia 9loc-
me, ibcr Or. joartlcp, 0en Spc5ia-
IiItcn fitr 9toicns, Obren. un0 Sul5.
trdnfbciten, Der icin Spreh5inrner
IN 9tr. 31t, 9}orOs Eoca- StroBc, bat.
&or 3Dei Vionaten mar Sruu Sam,
mono, nod ibrcr cigencu GrflGrlmg
iIbcr ibren 3ultnn0, eine mnbre
&linc Satarrb i'm &opie, &olS iu0
&llngcn buttcu ibr Seben 81 elmer
Qual genladt. @dbren0 iiber 5lpoIi
&abrcn bate Die &ronfbeit ii6 iln9cs
bin0crt perbreitct. Die pou ibr 5l
Notbe ge3ogeneu Ncr3te un0 8ebunos
lung in S5nipitGlern botten ibr feline
&inoerung gebrocbt. 0aS Sciocn
bate lie OcrmoBen ongegriiien, oaB
lie Die @eb0rSs, @cidmofas mo @e-
rl6SsSinne, ionic Oie 6Gbigteit oe5
Sprecbens eingcbiiBt bate. nSe0cr
9ltbem5ug," lagt iic, vlpar cin Sultcn
lmo Die beino6e lrrnter6rohenen
&opn6mer3en maren lncrtrugli6. "
S6lof mar ibr 6einobc frtmo gelpurs
Den llno Der Inblid pon gfobrlngSs
mitteln errcgte ibr @fel. 5rou Sam.
mono mllr0e 10 lbrpa6 lmo biniQQig
Dab lie ge5pllngen mar, ibr 0eihdit
al3ugeben, uno ibr 6aQ cri6ien
bofimtugSIoS, Sine 5reunoin CAB
ibr ben Hatb, Ir. Sartlep ultf5u.
iuhen, Wtit 8eiorgniB Dertroute iie
iib oonn Dor 5mei Mlonaten Der Be
banollmg Or. partleD'S an. Seute
lit ibr Geb6r mieoer bergeIteQt, Die
@eihmadss lm0 @erudslinne iino
5triidgefebrt, ibre Stimme lit frGftig
gemoroen, llno ibr glppetit uno oas
Gerlangcn nod 9tubrllng iin0 fpie bel
elmer Gerion bon normnler @eiltnos
belt. Sic leiOet ni6t mebr an &opf.
i6mer5en oOer SAlafloiigfeit, uno
mGbren0 Der 5met Wfonate, Die lie I'M.
ter Or. onrtleps 9ebonollng iib
6efinoet, bat Iie an 8elpiht uno
StGrfe 5ugenomnen uno lit i'm Stan-
De, ibre @ei6Gite, lpieoer oui5uneb.
men. Obgleih 0rau Sommono nod
ni6t o0lli9 gebeilt lit, iino oie Sort
i6ritte in ibrer @enellrng no6 5moli
Sabre LANCER nubloier 9efGmpiltnq
0es 2ei0ens bemerfensmert6 uno lie
fern ben enOgiIItigen 9emeis, oaB fiir
Sol6e, Die an @rfranfunoen Der
9tdle, Sbrelt Sals lIno 2unge leioen,
Soffmlng oorbanoen lit, ielblt menn
ite bon berporrogenoen gler5ten ais
DoiinrngSlos aligegeben pur0en.
(224-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
nmbebagem
1ta9 Oelrt
Speiiem.

2Clrtc, lucl6c nod Dem Giicn I'm.
6cboacu cupihOcu, iicb nit ciHcm
@cfiible bon Gou6cit wuO Shucre
6eoriidt fiiblen, llno mclcbc bduiiQ
finocn, Dob Oie 9Iabrlulg mlfbl0Geno
mo idmer5enO luie cin i1lucre9 Gc-
miht in ser 0logcu0rl6e bdnqt, o0cr
meldc lci0en al 8eritopflu1 iunerli,
ben @dmorrboiOcn. &oQ6Iiiti0feit I'M
&opic, inurem NPoaelt llcbeltcit
SoObrcImeu, &opfluGb, 9lbi6cu Dor
Nobrlmh goiigem 2GufitoBen, iufeu-
Den oOcr ilotternocu Senidtionen in
elmer licacuocn Stcllung, S6min0cl
bel plobliCbCm glufite6cn Supien oocr
@cucbcu Dor Ocn 9luach ,Sicber mo
Olmtpicu Shmcr5 iu Sopfc, monQcI.
batter ShmciBobiouocrung, G'elb-
belt ser @mt lmo 9fugeH S6mcr3
in Der Scitc, 9rrit oen @Iicncrh
m0 pl0tIi6en SiBc,2InfGllcn ioatcn
etlibc Gropien gcbroucben Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
SI% oo,uop's
90 29illen
wel6c onS SUilem cbueu bon al oen obenaes
ualllltcn NelthpCrbCn bCirecu.

1iaoWoD & 60. Gepsgorr
@ert5c 0crrcul n Su @cjug auf .9laSwaD3
Sucn" pilnicbc i'd. 8u iaaeu. oab Id nemuI5
irgcno cin SeilmiteI aeiuuNeH babe oab ocniel,
ben aIeib it,
gSdbrenb Der lcttcu 3iUe Sabre INT itb an
ucro0ier SpSpep1ie uub Scritopfmo Rad ocu
Scu ueripiirte 10 Elm eetnbI Der S6wcre iui
NuGcll nHo beS 9rbrebens. battle G6merBei
mo mar ibiuiHoi6 i'm aopt uno oann ,uuroe
i6 nero6s S6 proDirte gtes. mas mir euis
piobeu par, OIcin 9tr5t faaie mir, 6ab itb
6roniibe Serilopiuna uHb eineu uren Mdacn
6uUc @r bali mir elm iuenia abcr furirie mid
Mot Sb mar fait oer3wefelt 6nolid beuoB
mid Elm 5SreuHo, g9iHbpab's gueu" iu probt.
ren. mas id drcb tbat llno icb inae init Gers
anigcu, oab iie mir ncbt ur 2iuoerunl ber'
ibaiten. ionocrH MID puitib fltrricu. Soaur
nGc6oem itb ite Elm panr IGne genomincu bate
orbeieie oer Mu0eu reauldr uno ole obspeptl
ibcu SOmptomc iinb ibon oeribnunoet ScSt
inbIc I'D min pie Elm nGuer W}enf1.
Wi6gc Gott Sie uno Sore punoerbore MReo.
ain icaucn. SD pcrbIcbe Sbr
y. e. Srerfsr 9(uentouu, Bd.