davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

New York last week, the process server no.
flying her at the Montauk Theater where
she was playing with Mr.. Sothern. She ig-
nored the summons, and is wanted for con-
tempt of courtai The latest reports say that
the court officers have failed to locate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

The Vaudeville March" played at Chase 9
Theater this week is one of Mr.. Aveline M.
Dufour's compositions This march has
been dedicated to Mr. p. B. Chase, who is
president of the Vaudeville Managers As
ISOLATION of the United States. Mr. Dufour
has composed three other marches, which
he intends to dedicate to the managers of
the different Washington theaters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Sarah Truax. who played in "The Eter-
nal City last season, of which attraction
E. j. Morgan was the star, made a speech
in Pittsburg recently in response to per-
sistent calls from the audience, and as a
result Miss Janet Woldorf will take her
place in the company next season Mr..
Morgan claims he was the only one In the
company who had right to dc the speech
making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Elizabeth Murray, who was engaged for
the leading part in the new Richard Garlic
Frederick Bowers comic opera, 1.-THE Maid
and the Mummy" Is suffering from nervous
prostraton, and has been compelled to
give up the part. Pearl Andrews has been
engaged and will be seen in the leading
role when the piece opens In Chicago the
latter part of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Sarah Bernhardt's "Varennes," by Lave
dan and Lenotre, is not scoring the sue
cess Anticipated in Paris. The play deals
with the flight of Louis XVI and Marie An
toinette to VaIennes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Miss Evelyn Proke rockingham. on ac-
| count OF recent illness, will be unable to
| play the part given her in the coming
| public performance of the Columbia School
| of Dramatic Art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Ludwig Englander's services as COM
poser have been secured for a term of hvc
years by Charles B. Dillingham; HIS nrst
effort will be a new comic opera for Fritzi
Scheff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

The Potomac Roat Club will act as host
at the Columbia Theater on Monday night.
when, at the clubs annual theater party.
the Edwin Arden Company will present
Prince Karl" The play of Prince Karl"
which is Richard Mansfields best produc-
ton VIII be presented by full cast. while
the musical program will be provided by
Messrs. William Clabaugh and Harry Bat
tie in solos between the acts The Potomacs
have invited the members Of the Arundel
club OF Baltimore to be their guests and
they have accepted and will occupy boxes.
The theater will be decorated in the colors
of the club. A souvenir program is to be
given away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

w s. GiIberts whimsical play, The
Fairy's Dilemma has been brought out
in London. Its satrical humor and char
acteristic extravagances promise popn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Mrs. Patrick Campbell has accepted a
society play which has been written by
Mrs. Alfred Lyttelton, wife of the British
colonial secretary, and will produce it in
London about June 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Weber and Fields play their last engage
ment together tonight at the West End
Theater, New York. The parting will be
friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Last Wednesday in New York it was re-
ported that a member of the chorus in
Wang" being played by De Wolf Hopper,
had the smallpox and a result the en-
tire company had to submit to vaccination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

ARRANGEMENTS have been made by which
the road tour of Anna Held will be ex-
tended to include a spring season, which
will close in Boston about the LIST OF July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-14

Mrs. Gilbert next season will star under
the management of Charles Frohman in q
new Clyde Fitch play to be called Grand
mother
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17
AViSo al pdDlico

En- Ia antigua acreditada sastrerfa
de r. Monies acabase de instaIar una
sucursal de Ia muy reputsda fabrics de
aombreros GLA BELLA BORINQUE-
NAP de Sucesores de Juan Cabrer S.
en- G. de Ponce.
En- dicho establecimiento hallarS 81
p1blico, continusmente. variado SUR
lido de SOMBREROS de todas classes;
para caballeros, para niIos, seforitas
y nifas.
De paiilla, de imitaci6n jipijapa '
feltro, de pelo Y lana.
Sc hace & Ia orden cualquier sombre-
70; para precios demSs imformea, di-
Eiiirse & FORTALEzA, 2S. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17
D 0 | 0 R E S.

Asf Sc titula una novela de Carlota
M, Braeme. traducida al castellano
pOr Vicente Becerra y editada por los
senores Appleton Compa1fa, de
Nueva York
El argumento es original y el libro
interesante.
Est6 escTitO en- ese lengusje senciIIo
? familiar que carscteriza las poveIas
de Carlota Braeme. imprimi6ndole ell
sello de Ia vida real.
La edici6n esta acknowledgements he
cha, constituyendo un bonito ejemplar
para una elegante biblioteca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17
+ A C.E GA

Habl6base de IL resurrection de La
faro y decfa uno:
En- nuestro tempo no es possible
resucitar & un muerto.
Pues es claro contesta otro. La
medicina ha progresado para que pue-
da ocurrir ESQ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17
American Railroad Company Of
Porto Rico.
Avlso Al PUBLlco.

Desde ell Is de JUNO la American
Railroad Company recibir6 Y facturara
mercancias para todas las estaciones
entire San Juan Ponce Y vice-versa.
Sc aplicaran los precios actualmente
vigentes. con un aumento de centa-
vos por kil6gramo. para ell servicio de
Autom6vil entire Camuy y Aguadilla.
Ell peso maximum de cualquier pa
quote no deber6 pasar de so kil6gra-
mos.
Las decIaraciones de expedition. de-
beran hacerse en- la forma c0rriente.
5Y.a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17

Ambrosio: toma seis duros Y trae-
me una butacs de primera fila para ell
teatro de la comedia.
Vuelve ell criado 4 las dos horas y
le dice:
-Senoritu. butacas de primera fila
no encontr6 ningunu, pero traigu IN
buen sill6n de brazos que Ie gustara
mucho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17
Rasoo da frannuaza.

kasg0 de frRnqueza.
-iCuanto le sgradezco & usted que
Venga vernos tan & menudol
No puedo sufrir ell calor de los
teatros; Ia mayor parte de mis- amigos
han salido va de Ia Habana, y, fran
camente, en- su casa es dOnde menos
me aburro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17
En- una porterfa:

En- una porteria:
-5EstS en- casa don Tiburcio9
NO. sefIor; ha lido al cementerio
esta manana.
-SY & Que hora volvera?
"A ninRuna. Ha lido para quedar-
Sc ALI siempre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17

En- una escuela de p5rvulos durante
los ex6menes, pregunt6 el maestro a
uno de los nifos:
SPor que fueron expuIsados del
Parafso Adam Eva?
A cuya pregunta respondi6 sensilla-
mente el nifio, pero con ell mayor aplo-
mo:
-Porque no podrfan pagar 81 alqui-
Ter.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17
H0tsI FTane6s.


JERINGAS DEFUENTE Q GUAR
TILLOS 60 CENTAVOS.
SE DESPACHAN RECETAS FA-
CULTATIVAS.
San Francisco 81. San Juan, PR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17
Sc V8nd8 8 arrl8nda.

Por no poderlo atender para dedicarse al
fotograbado, Sc vende arrienda la fotogra-
de la Succession Alonzo.
En- la misma Informar8n San Francisco AZ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17
BANCO De PUERTO RICO.

Sc avisa al p6blico que ell Banco de
Puerto Rico es y sera siempre respon-
sable de los billetes emitidos bajo Ell
nombre de SBanco Espa6ol de Puerto
Rico0 los cuales cOntinuaran circular
do hasta que sean sustituidos por los
que actualmente SO preparan con ell
nuevo nombre del Establecimiento.
Esta sustituci6n Sc anunciara oportu-
namente.
San Juan. P. R., Julio 8 de 1904.
81 Vice-Presidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17

t- iau Tr;rrirsi=-fu=-
i.ei-a t,ue Lenran ran "a re-
ssasla .f fisfsi a. im-nE,
r. eur.a rrfrriruus. fsrtia -
~ lssiniiso, ; ios sirss,nt-s
frss-
] On Csrifs Armstrong,
Ponce, P r.
Don =. u. .TaFo. Pence PR.
Don J. NJ. Mora!ss, Fones,
r. r.
Don 7. BlatIni. Pancs. PR.
Don FrAneisce Parra1 PaHcs.
PR
Don A. subirA, Paaes, Pr.
Don L.ds IA Pila, Ronee, ~
Don 2. snuri. Poure. P. X
Den Jcha 3. FfnlaF, So
Jean, p. r.
D.. z ssldsna, San Juan.
pon A. G. wsym0ufh, Sac
Dss Rafasl oisaa. San 5unas
P. R
Doa Anto1io E0lg, Hzna-
ESQ, p. r.
Doa 4 Aboy, Buastsas Hu-
Wne1os p. 3.
Don L1is EEuvos Maya-
Rual, Pr
D5a J. '. ciHtEoas Tasaa.ss
Doa Psdrs salan NE
pa AFtzre nlaVss h 4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17

selecgO Hotel p II
familias, E stablecisio
bajo elplan americana
que patrOc1nan las ine-
iOres familias de Puer-
to Rico.
Juegos de habita-
clones que compren-
den desde el eeufillo
de sala, dOrmitOri0 Y
bang, hasta el mas ex-
tense de sala. 5 dor
Uit0ri0s = banO.
Adaptase especial
Rente para familias
numerOsas y para Ia
milias cOrtas.
Cociua ala espanola.
Serv1oa , espanol 8
ngles.
81 Hotel mas fresco
de Nueva York.
Contiene toda clase
de adeInnfog moders
nO0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17

En- eSta imprenta se sende ERpal de
Gdiecperi Vieio { $500 Quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17

En- un restaurant:
-SQu6 hace usted, camarerO? Me
ha manchado usted con el caldo
No tema usted. Es aqua csliente.
#*x
Una muchacha Sc ha deiado seducir
pOr IN hombre muy alto.
-lPObre hiia mfa!-excIama la ma
dre-iLe habr6 dado ell Vertigo!
-SPero como has podido formar
parte de una sociedad mercantil. sin
un c6ntimo de capital?
-Pues es muy sencillO. Yo he apor-
tado mi experiencia y los accionistas
han aportado su dinero.
-aY que?
Que 20 poseo su capital ellos
tienen mi experiences. Asf es que es-
tamOs en- paz.
-Qu6dese con ella. sefi0ra, que es
gate'aG chics. y no 10 digo porque sea
mi sobrina.
Bueno. ver6mos 81 me convene.
Oy04 GSaD0S I00rE
-SYo! Pa NADIA me hace faIta.
STienes novio2
Ivaya una preguntical sY6usted
que le importa?
Est6 bien =. SC6mo Sc llama su
sobrina?
Serafna.
Bueno, pues 81 10 sera traigameIa
cuando 10 sea, porque hoy por hoy tie
ne tanto de fina como 70 de obispo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17

El Iuto exagerado de una viuda, ha-
ce 81 mismo papel auunciador que ell
pedazo de papel que Sc pega & Ia puer-
ia de una casa desaIquilada.
AL fin y al cabo no es mas que un
an1ncio que quiere decir: xSE AL
QUILA.1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17

En- esta imprenta SO vende papel d
peri6dioo vieio, & 5000 Quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17
Francisco LassaIIO.
ABOGADO.

Ofrece sus servicios profesionales. Gale
de la Cruz n1mero 34.-San Juan. l5v.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-17
Francisco ]. Amy.

(Traductor por nompramiento del
Gobierno Federal.
Ofrece sus servicios como especialis
ta en- trabaios t6cnicos y literarios,
Precios m6dicos. LUNA 81.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

brought hT candle which he tired blow the flames
followed the fumes of the alcohol throat ana b.,
died IN terrible agony, etc,
What Is that sor Please read again Paddy
was read again with increased and additions
send for the Bible mark the Cross an VIII take th,
pledge The Bible sent for, and marked the
cross when Paddy placed hs hand the book prououn
ced the pledge Never as long he lived when drunk
would he attempt To blow candle How far
reality the effect of words spoken Therein
nearest possible.
have seen doramaS cyooramts, dramas, plays etc,
OF war and ITS thousands OF incidents All fall short
the real thing but wish be understood as not
any honest effort to record the past draw from
which make and better and still more To give s,n
as You, who make and children happy 4ud
cheerful when otherwise they might be oping unhappy
tod bless YOU Sincerely Your friend W T. s,tRv,v
battle story seems natural to- follow any r-,r.lar
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
Some Sunny Soldiers

COLDIERS popularly supposed TO be the
grimmest men in the world but | have found
- them a Jolly lot and the more prominent they
were the greater the assortment of fun in them.
The first of the military profession whom came
TO know well General Sherman, and / never had
a more kindly CHEEKY friend He had no end of good
stories at his tongues end, and no cared if they
were funny serious when Sherman told them
for his manner was earnest and animated that it
was a treat to listen him and look at him. Besides
having a fluent tongue and a voice with end of
moduatOn he talked also with his eyes and all his
features his head hands and shoulders. 1t used to
seem to me that deaf could understand all
that Sherman was saying He of the few
takers who could interest all sorts and conditions of
hearers from wise men and to simple boys
and girls Speaking of girls reminds of a story
that General Sherman told day at dinner
attended in company with my friend Colonel John
A. CoCkenl
when was driving day with General Grant
/ asked him what he going to have as a hobby,
now that the war was He answered promptly
Horses and continued What's to be yours, Sher-
mani and replied oh, II take the girls
INV fondness for the fair seems to be pretty
we'll known: but I'm not ashamed of it. On the
contrary I'm proud of it. for | don't know of any
better company than girls of all ages-say from
a hundred minutes a hundred years. My fondness
for them began early. Why, when | a mere
bov | had a little sweetheart down South of whom
| was very fond We used to take long walks in the
scented pine woods, and ride down the white pixies ;
but our favOrite SpOt-it became almost a trysting-
place-was little hill her fathers plantation.
No matter where rode or walked, pretty
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
~. Is West Seventv-frst-st..


NEW-I ORKt sept
Marshall p Wilder, Esq, The AlPine New-York City
My Dear Marshall Your published anecdotes of after
dinner speakers, actors actresses etc, most
interesting and may become historic. venture 10 add
which you stow away and not accarlir.
your pleasure
In January 1879, my AIDS Colonel Andrr-
and Fred Grant, at the Hotel Chauerin Nice when
the servant brought me a card + Williams. New ors
I answered, Show him up He entered my room
where had FIRE the hearth for some minutes w
talked about the weather Newly he remarked
General Sherman, don't believe you recognize me Pes1
bly if say am Barney Williams YOU me better
of course did and my greeting then hearty s he
could have wished He had called to 10 dinner
party at his villa, which compliment ] accepted for the
Sunday, and agreed upon the guests nclrr, o,-
Minister MIR Washburne, then Nice Iames Watson Webb
Luther NJ Kennel OF St LOUIS and others and more dis
tnguished congenial company never assembled tHD
did a that dinner
must not and VIII attempt descriptions even I'D
20 our witty genial host Barney Williams told stories
Webb his grand nmitable way recounted his adventure
when IS24 he Lieutenant at Dearborn (rg-
Chicago He Travelled by night with sergeant of his com
pany conceahng himself by day, Rock Island to n<f.
the garrison that the Sioux and Foxes contemplate
surprise their OC<ade ball t4v w
which the Indians intended massacre the whole garrison
which prevented by this
But real OF Barney William
He narrated his best stve his hfe as an cr
that IN Dublin ne very poor, and took meals at
cheap restaurant along with fellows. HabituaTc ht
were wanted on by servant most prompt and obgIng but
who would periodically bad spree This occurred
about the when the Catholic priest Father Matthews
young actors ccnspred servant and laid their
plot Paddy absent dayS, their m, us
served badly. At he made his appe4rance ewes
bunged face flushed and the wel-known symptoms Of
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

West Point, the girl married anotner fellow and
the next time | found myself in that part of the
country on he day of desperate battle The
enemy pressing closely contesting
every step, yet losing ground for lack of good posi-
tiOn for our batteries trees that it
seemed impossible find a clearing elevation from
which the guns could be served to advantage.
Suddenly, in spite of head full of business and
trouble for my aids and other mems aids
bringing dismal reports, and things looking
dark, | realized where | and remembered
beloved knoll My minds eye informed me that a
perfect position for field artillery could
have been designed for ii commanded the surrounding
country to the full range of guns Yet for a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

These reports heard at the bank and from
boats under high pressure to get we'll away And such
history.
In the of every battle of fugitives We had
at the time thrytwo thousand men, of which five
thousand the steamboat landing; but what of
the others? drawer, finer 4, existed on
earth The reporters dwelt the fugtves because they
of them but who to stand up for the brave
the front?
. We had reporters with Like sensible they
preferred steamboat bound for Paducah Cincinnati
where they could describe the battle better than
without pen and ink.
This to already threshed for had fought
this battle paper several timesa much agreeable
task than to fight with bullets.
When in England some ago, WAS grathel To listen
TO old veterans fighting Waterloo and SebastoPO again
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
I q

by fond foolish l want to be saying Darling,
darling darling, all the time. Just like this: Oar
ling'l"
The red surged up into Elizabeths face II don't
want to hear any more" she said.
"Darling" repeated
She rose her feet uncertainty, and then step
sounded the gravel Those cursed park workmenl
i turned my head and there, slowly tOiling up the
rocky path | behed the rotund, the immaculate, the
emnently respectable form of Mr. Sanders. He was
a Blue Book in himself. He raised his head and
recognized us 1t a time for decisive action.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

OF &c II cT&l
Sherman so
here Is one.
given to me
one day by
General Rus
sell A Alger
Secretary of
War In Presi-
dent Nc Kin
leV'S cabinet
and also one
of the best
V-tellerS
IN the Union
| have al
ways been as
4 uTIOuS rs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

had absolute reverence for the ground which that
dear girls feet had often pressed. But-yes,
is hell; my duty at the moment to the nation
l turned to aid, described the knoll, and told
how the artillery could reach it. The batteries
soon in position there, and most of the enemy
in the open beyond the trees they quickly checked
by a deadly fire, and were saved "
This story told simply as have repeated 1t,
yet the of telling affected all the listeners
nOticeably
Colonel COckerill leaned over me and whispered
Il N going to write that story up some day, Marshall
you be careful TO let it alone and leave it to me
l promised; but COCkerilIs untimely death pre-
vented his doing it, besides, | have not attempted
to rita
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

promptly put my arms around Elizabeth and kissed
her on the mouth.
Mr. Sanders was as good a seal as | wanted
1t was one hour after that Elizabeths eyes
almost dry, and going through the last of the
different kinds of misery that a suffer when
he the woman he loves unhappy and knows that
he is the cause of it.
IF you only would speak Oncel" begged.
Mr. Sanders" she began.
is fine chap walked" interrupted
with enthusiasm. And then Elizabeth laughed.
And that settled it, for married.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

sure to find our way
to that spot, for it
commanded a view of
all the country around,
yet it could scarcely be
seen from the lower
ground, for some pine
trees screened 1t.
But this love idyl
of mine came to naught,
like many other boyish
affairs. went to
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

b j Z drunk
While arrang
ing the table
for breakfast
Barney VIII
ianS adj
fro m the
morning pa
per IIur
rhle Nust
horn De
Last night H
Terence OF
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

ing the printed paper containing the observations and
experiences OF friend Cockel about the battle Of
Shiloh Pttsburg Landing, April and 7, 1902. Having
leisure this New Years Day, have read every word of it,
and from his standpoint boy four miles from the
where the hard fighting done his account literally
His father Ga noble genteman) and were fighting
for time because for the Outnumbered
us and had good to expect momentary Lew
Wallaces Division only SIX miles off and Buers whole
army only miles away BY cOntesng every foot
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

OF gIOUIU, ITt CIICIIIy WdS UHCONCU
till night. Our reinforcements came
on the seventh. We swept our
front and pursued a retreating
enemy ten miles, and afterward
followed up 20 Corinth, Memphis,
Vicksburg. etc, etc, to the end
That bloody battle was fought
April o and 7, 1902 After We
had actually driven our assailants
back To Corinth, twenty-six miles,
We received the ST Louis, Gin
cinnati and Louisville papers
that we were surprised bay
Oneted in our beds BLANKETS on
the grounO and disgraCcfullv
routed
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

Sherman's pen was as descriptive
as his tongue, as the following letters
to me will attest. One is on a sub
ject on which he was very sore
the Oft-rePeated story that on the
first day of the battle of Pittsburg
Landing, or Shiloh, our army was
surprised and defeated
No. IS West Seventy-hrst-st.,
NEw-YORK, January I, 1890.
Dear Marshall ! thank you for send
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

So, infer children will right of Shiloh
after dead and gone.
Wishing you a happy New Year, am
Sincerely YOURS,
W T. SHERMAN
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

other civilian regarding the feelings of a soldier
going into battle and while he Is fighting General
Alger told me day that ne could not describe IL
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

\ battle story seems natural to follow auv rrtr iIr
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

Marshall p. Wilder, Esq.
NV Dear Marshall Y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09
mas lit an cimem 9aamem.

Bad benl beribnltea ensiihen 9idter Sbateipeare:
n9illbS4 1e.,u, fagt en- bic Goie pie lie ond1 beB'.
lpirSe hctb buiten 6ut nnb ibbn. s5r iebr pieen
sya!leu lit aber er Nale ond BON ouBerofeentil1er
@ebentnua Ga 9ibt Eoafeubs anb Eanicnoe, ipeldpe
ppn ben ct 9eruarb Grditerpiaeu geaeilt iuoroea
5ino nno MN Mnoereu bieIes berlbte Iiittel aegen
ae aranfbsiten bes Dageas n,,b Der Seber enaeben.
Wie. menn nun auf ciunlal irseno ctae mertbtDie
2madIalberei uMtsr 6ieien Walnea eilgebpen Dlroes
9as nliiBfe iir pele Hrnnfer nis snperIitl Geluna
erboien eia tbbtidb y ilugiild Lin Natiird1 merbcl
bic Gi9entbiner oieier mobitb1tgen Vlen niertaIs
qeitatten oab ber berabMte SIAM ner i'll bet galiae
Dsi fannt iiuo eeabtet TIT olif ~ iddHb)e gseiit
lllibbraubt fpsrb. Dtsle 9tlt lpsi1e in oIlen gpo
tbefet fir itar rs Gents sc baben fo, iptberseger
GhsteIpeareS Wert Gic babeu siaen Nnnien, her fin
Gieieniaen ipels lit Grentheit bes Maeens nnb b,l
Qgber bspaitet fnb ieie8 pDer better peQgt Niles be
beutes: ndnllin, Reilang prn ibrcn Heseeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-09
golitiI1es.

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