davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
WiIlje's Question.

Where do you go when you go to sleep
That's what l want to know;
There's loads of things | can't find out
But nothing bothers me so.
Nurse puts me to bed in my little room
And takes away the light
[ cuddle down in the blankets warm
And shut my eyes up. tight.
Then off l go to the funniest place,
Where everything seems queer;
Though sometimes it is not funny at all
Just like the way 1t is here.
There's mountains made of candy there
Big fields covered with flowers.
And lovely ponies and biz DIS. and trees
A hundred times nicer than ours.
Often, dear mamma. / see you there,
And sometimes papa, too;
And last night the baby came back from
heaven,
And PLAYED like he used to do
So all of this day I've been trying te
think
Oh, how l wish l could know.
Whereabouts that wonderful country is
Where sleepy little boys go.
The Independent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
Half-SheII Potatoes.

Select six smooth, medium-sized po-
tatoes. Wash, using a vegetable brush,
and place in a dripping pan. Bake in
a hot oven until soft, remove and cut
a slice from top of each and scoop
out inside. Mash, add two tablespoon
fuls of butter, salt, pepper and three
tablespoonfuls of hot milk; then add
the whites of two eggs well beaten.
Refill skins and bake five to eight
minutes in a very hot oven. Potatoes
may be sprinkled with grated cheese
before putting in oven.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
COMMERCIAL SWAY OF COAL.
Facts Prove It More Valuable Than
Gold, Says a Writer.

Has the reader ever stopped to con-
slider that, viewed from whatever
standpoint it may be, coal is of more
gold? asks a writer in Cent Per Cent.
1t may seem a strange thing perhaps,
to put it in this blunt fashion, put
the facts will bear one out in this
assertion.
Coal Is of greater value, in its initial
feature, as an article of production.
The output of coal in the United
States last year was 1853, 100000 tons,
worth at the pits mouth $506,000,O00,
while the value of gold production was
perhaps $S0,000,000. This is taken only
as the initial value, and in the case Of
Use and service out of the question for
he moment, at every point distant
which is reached from the place of its
production, while the gold valuation
remains the same wherever it is used.
In fact, coal is of so great Importance
as mere item of product that other
hings one hears much of sink into
lothingness when compared there
with.
Oil, which, according to its friends,
was to drive coal out of business has
not realized all that was expected.
The state of Ohio seems to have pass
ed its meridian and the oil promoters
and gushers of Texas no longer gush
as they did year or two ago. The
oil industry can no more snuff out
the coal industry than the planet Jupi
ter can hurl itself against and snuff
out the sun. Biologists calculate
that enough coal remains in the bow
els of the earth to last a thousand
years. Dare they predict with equa
confidence that the petroleum supply
at any given place will last five? Pc
troleum is the only possible competi
tor to coal and its flow is so specula
lative and uncertain that it assuredly
will never jeopardize the coal inter
ests of the country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
1T DID LOOK LIKE 1T.
Physicians Tender Ways Justified Lit
tile Ones Idea.

A college professor was talking
about the late d. w. Fiske, who left
to Cornell university 100000.
"Fiske," he said, had shrewd
sense of humor. One day he was talk
ing about a certain fashionable physi
clan, tall and robust man, always
beautifully dressed, a flower in his
buttonhole, his nails polished by a
manicurist, his handkerchief perfumed
you know the type, l guess.
"Fiske said this gentleman i'm
pressed women profoundly with his
manner, at once hearty and delicate
He said the man among his brother
physicians was laughed at for an igno
ramus. Few of his brothers, though
had so lucrative practice as he. All
the women of wealth for ten miles
round about employed him.
zone afternoon he called on lady
the young wife of millionaire, to
treat her for some slight indisposi
ton. She sat on sofa in her draw
irg room. Her little daughter, a child
of seven or eight years. played by the
window The physician, with his we'll
known manner. seated himself beside
his pretty patient, looked sympatheti,
cally into her eyes, took her hand and
laid his finger on her pulse.
Grave and tender, in this attitude
he sat there, and then he happened to
glance at the little girl. She was re-
garding him curiously.
"'You don't know what am doing.
do your he said to her.
Eyes said the little girl, Il do. You
are making love to my mamma.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
Matches of Olden DAYS.

There is uncertainty as to when
the portable watch, as We understand
it to-day, came into use. 1t was prob
ably at the close of the sixteenth cen
fury. Queen Elizabeth owned large
number of watches. Quen Mary Of
Scots was the possessor of a skull
shaped watch. In fact, the deaths
head" pattern was at that time much
in vogue. Endless were the styles,
for there were watches shaped like
books, pears, butterflies and tulips.
The Nuremberg egg was a special
shape, and was first made in 1000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
Poor Place for White Man.

This is no place for the white man
who has to earn his living by the
sweat of his brow. The climate Is
certain to sap his vitality and reduce
him to the physical plane of the ma
tive. If he fails to go the natives
gait he is almost certain to be the
object of interest at funeral. AS far
as that goes, it is not necessary for a
white man to be a laborer to make
him a likely candidate for the under
takers attention, because there are
all sorts of germs laying in wait for
every paleface. If he lodges them all
and gets back to Gods country he is
lucky.
But all the bugs and things are not
after the white folks. While the medi-
cal men have been finding out what a
dangerous enemy the mosquito is to
those of northern birth, they have dis
covered that the little flea is equally
deadly to the black and yellow tribes
The flea, like the mosquito, is merely
the distributor of disease. 1t carries
the bubonic plague from rats to peo
pie. 1t is said that flea feels even
more at home on the short ribs of
fat rat than behind the ear of a curly
dog. But in the course of time it's
host may die of the pest and then 1t
begins to hop in the search for new
quarters. If the wandering flea
locates in the breech cloth of Mon
golian or the stocking of negress,
there will soon be some mourners in
the neighborhood If the particular in
dividual has any friends
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
Fully Occupied.

A cook wrote to her folks at home
not long ago that she was not salts
fled with her place, says the Cleveland
Leader She firsct wrote with PEN
Gil, and then copied her letter with a
pen. Her mistress found the penciled
copy in the kitchen and very i'm
properly read it. Here is part of the
epistle: They make me work very
hadr. they do. It's cookin, bakin' and
swapin' all the time; and here | am
now at this mint writin' to yez wild
me right hand, claynin' the snow from
the sidewalk with me left hand and
shovelin' coal into the furnace wild me
other!"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
C>S@GsN,
G5zSRAss7N& e, ras
]'<AlElAENcl9E$%%S e. - ,
S(E|''isS7w0'dESSHS*13 '

green, and as it grows older it grows
in beauty and fruitfulness, its bios
SONS filling the air with its fragrance
1t is indeed a fit emblem of marriage
promise and hopes.
The orange tree is considered typi
cal of love because, though its fruit is
golden and it's flavor and scent deli
cious, it's rind is bitter, and as every
one knows who has experienced 1t
Cupid's dart causes pain. The orange
is emblematic of gratitude as well as
of genius and love.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

after the civil war. There were sew
eral thousand people in this American
villa, when it was first established,
but many of them returned to the
States. Some of them were moon
sinners" at home, and they took handi-
ly to the business here. They have
prospered by the cultivation of anoth-
err negro luxury-the watermelon. The
manner in which the most of these
people have deteriorated rather sub
stimulates the argument that tropi-
cal climate destroys the energy, and
is generally demoralizing to persons
of northern, blood. There is one man
in the colony who has made quite a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
Chic Shiny Sequins.

Spa giles and glittering sequins
trans orm 6 gown. Nothing but Sc
quiz 5 of exceptional size and beauty,
ar 4 nothing poor in the way of dress
v1l be tolerated nowadays. This is
Also the case with paillettes. If you
fare going to appear in spangles at all
you must be beautifully and plenti-
fully bespangled-in fact, your dress
must be shimmering, glittering
mass, preferably of jet, enhanced by
the lightness of chiffon or tulle or the
beauty of black chiffon velours Black
with a touch of color is seldom, II
ever, to be tolerated. Black or the
blacklist however, with all its deli
cious lights and shadea, is beautiful.
Even dull blacks have chic all their
own.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

Stale sponge cake, cut into rounds
with a cake cutter. Slice the cake
carefully and fry to nice brown. Dip
each slice for a second in a bowl of
boiling milk, draining this off on the
side of the vessel; lay on hot dish
and spread thickly with strawberry
lam, peach jelly or other delicate
conserve. Pile them neatly and send
around hot, with cream to pour over
them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

The worsted sweaters of this season
are very smart. They come in all
colors; some have blouse fronts and
fitted belts; others are in Norfolk
style, with belt and straps; these are
very stylish. Some are made with col
lars, others without.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

The skirt is plated over the hips
below which the plaits open out. Tho
tablier is plated and trimmed with
silk braid and strap of the material
tipped with red satin and fastened
with a gold button. The bottom is
finished with a row of the braid.
The front of the blouse is plated
and ornamented with buttons. 1t is
trimmed around the top with the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
Waste of Coal.

A square foot of uncovered pipe,
filed with steam at 100 pounds pres
sure, will radiate and dissipate in
year the heat put into 3,716 pounds OF
steam by the economic combustion OF
39S pounds of coal. Thus, ten square
feet of bare pipe corresponds approx
imately to the waste of two tons or
coal per annum.-S Scientific American
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
Leather Trimmings.

Kidskin plays a prominent part in
approved models of the dressmaker's
art, adapted to be worn during the
impending cold weather This leather
is singularly susceptible to dyeing
processes, hence it's adoption in pref
erence to other hide.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
Fad for MEMS Cloth.

Mems cloth, it would appear, Is to
have quite a vogue for plain costumes
this winter. The best tailors show a
decided intention to exploit the warm
and durable materials, which, when
in best imported snaps have everlast-
ing qualities.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
Posies Done in Ribbon.

Flowers made of quarter-inch satin
ribbon, which is tied in hard knot at
the top of the petal, give the effect
of an apple blossom or Alpine bloom,
and are especially attractive in sodice
decorations.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
Marines Assist Police.

British marines recently assisted
the French police in dealing with BTU
ish Jack tars on hoEday in French
port. This courtesy is now to be re-
ciprocated. and French marines are 10
be allowed to assist British police IN
dealing with French sailors hcnday
making in British port.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
More Flexible and Lasting,

won't shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re-
suits than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for same
money.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
meaninn of oranae Blossoms.

The orange tree is regarded as a
prince among trees and the emblem
of genius. A popularity of this tree
IS that it bears fruit and flowers at
che same time. Its leaves are ever
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09
Liberty Silk Waist.

Blouse of ivory liberty shocked at
the top forming points and with shall
low yoke composed of bands of the
material fagoted together. The fronts
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

fortune, but the majority are content
to live off the soil about like the ma
tives do. 1t is said that few of the
latter generation can speak English
at all, and have little or no knowl-
edge of the country their ancestors
came from.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

braid and bands of the material, the
latter tipped with satin and fastened
Stimulating a yoke or collar.
The sleeve has two puffs at the top,
the rest of it is tight fitting and
trimmed at the wrist with the braid,
The girdle is of the red satin.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

A girl misses her mother when she
dies, but she doesn't fully appreciate
what the loss really means till her.
father acts like marrying again,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

When the members of the police
force accompany the Liberty bell on a
tour is it a tour deforce?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-12-09

Seek Both Brains and Beauty.
Brains and beauty are no longer en-.
smies Women who possess one now
cultivate the other.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02

pcrgdn9enen Sabre in erbeblif 9ertn9es
rem Mobe CUR 8srfpenourg gelan9i'
ais in ben 6etOen 9priabren, @dbrenb
pom Sabre 1901 nit 2247 gef4Iadte@
ten 9ferpen bic 3abG Der S4la9tun9en
i'm Sabre 1902 auf 2545 itteg, 1T le
1903 ouf 2021 gefaQen.
M ii EN- 9 t. Rttlas. 9ler
Itorb Der leBte 8eterdu BON 1849, Der
S4Iofer Robert Miiuer, i'm Nlter BON
rs Sobren, gr mar Der @riinoer bes
bteii9en Militdroerein8, benz ct "A
Sabre onqebDrte.
Ut a beberg g. 6unten aus elmer
2otomotipe Deruriatten auf Der Strede
@rnSoorfs Rubcber9 einen Balobrunb;
70 Wtor9en 6i6tenidonung nurben
perut9tet.
Stre4ta. Dom 8e8irtsaus16uTe
Der 4mtsbauptmdnnI6uft Sf6dB
tpurbe Der Intuuf BON 9farrlebnareal
Strebld gum 3pete Der @rbuuung
elmer nren Se3irtsonItalt gene6mi0t.
W tGtben. 8eim 8un9iren auf
benz bieIigen 8abnbofe i~tiir3te Der Sta
tionsaIfiftent @iintber bonn 8uoen BIZ
rett auf boS 8eletie uno tpurbe pom
s3uge berartig %iiberfabren, baB Der a1rs
per in 5pei SbeiIe 3eri6nitten pur6e
uno Der COB Iofort eintrat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02
Sreie Stdote.

8 m g. &Dnig Gbuarb bon
England lieB benz Sambur9er @enat
elm toit6ares Sunitpert, einsn bo6en
S~afeIaufiaB aus 9olo uno Silber,
iiberret6en aGs @egengabe fir bic ibm
BET ieinem iiingItsn gefu6e oom Senat
gef9enften Stpei fiIbernen Wtintannen
nit NnIi6ten oes Glbebdfens unb Der
&liter. = Ser Profefor Der 4ntbroz
polpeie unb Gtbnologie an Der llntperz
fiat 9resldu, 9r. g.. 3biIenius, purbe
oIs 9irettor bes Mufeums fir @0tters
tunoe in 9umburg 9erpGbIt uno BON
Senut ~beTtdti9t.
Bremen. Sn Der 9oulis 8rausrei
iinb llnterI9Iogungsn in Sob. bon 3d.
900 Mort entbedt nprben, bic burh
SGlTdung Der 2obnliiten erm0gli4t
purhen. Der Sbdtsr bat ii9 erb1ngt.
- SsrbinunO Cont. &lier, Der NeItor
bremii9er Sr4eitsrmuiit, lit i'm 81.
2ebenSiabre geItpr6en. Der 9a6inges
f6ieoene NOR eiuMeiIter uuf Der Srpms
pete.
ii d. Der Senat be~antrdete
ben gau elmer Stadtss Srrenanitalt.
Die Soften ioGen iiber 100000 Mart
b%etra9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02
eGjaB- Sot6rtnaen.

met. Gum 8au zines @stperbes
bauIes bat bic Stabt ben pereinieten
Snnungen, bic ben ptun 9efubt unb
feline @usfiibruns in bic Wsge geleitst
BADEN, einen in Der Ndbe bes nsuen
9dbnbpfs gelegenen 8uuplaB DOn 1923
Quabratm.tsr i~ibertpieIen. 0os lin
ternebmen 1T seii4ert bur4 bic frei>
naai9e 3ei6nung o 100000 Wart.
3u Der fid adt bieiige Sunbpertsmeis
fter gefommtbaftenb perbunoen baben.
M ii B n. Der @emetnbss
ratb bsi9lob, ben atpunespeifen Sort
bilbunesunterridt fir SunbpsrtsIebrs
hinge etn5ufiibren.-Oer bieiige Gobris
liant Sean Sdlumber9ers Senielin bat
fir 0ffentGi6e 3pede peri6ieoens 2es
gate in SDbe bon $4,000 Murt aus
oeiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02
0eferrd6.

@tsn. Snfolge Der Diirre erfieB bic
Regiering cine 9%eroronung, fpel6e Die
g(usfu1r BON @erite, Wais unb aner
Dirt bon friI4em uno getrodnetem
SHUTTER Biz ouf Deiteres perbiet.t.-
Ser @ltmeiiter Der Wiener Wuler, Rus
bolf Oft, feierte feinen 90. @%eburtstag.
-SieIer Gage lit bier Der ebemdlige
Seitungsortiaetiez Snipeftor, 5elomorz
f6dQ 3eutndnt b. ". @uftap Semrdb,
i'm 81. 2e6ensidbre an einem @ebirns
i6laqe oeItorben. 5elbmdrI6aus2 euts
nant Semrab bat ii4 groBe @eroienite
UNI bic QrtiQertenaffe ertporben.
9 a b II. Siingit tpurbe Der 81
jG6rige Sberle6rer Sobann 9ah beim
lleberfdreiten bes. S6ienenseIeiies
nGdit benz 9urpurt bon Der elettriI9en
9rampap srfabt unb auf bus Stras
benpfIaiter seidleubert. Nu9oem sr
ms Spital t~ransportirt tporoen mar,
itarb er.
3 II b q p Il. Der Maross 8afdrs
bslber 9eri4tsbof erlisB aegen ben ges
pefenen Heidstagsabseoroneten PRO-
fehor 2uotpie aorobis2ub, Der ipegeu
4ufrei3une gesen bic ungarii6e Nus
ton gu einem Sabre StaatssefdnsniB
Oerurt6eilt purbe unb iih nu9 Berlin
eeflii9tet bat, einen Stedbrief.
Graz. Bel Sobnsbd9 Itiir3te
tpdbrenb elmer bonn @rafen S.itstics
berunitaltstsn @emsjagb Der Srsib.r
pOiiinser, elm ~34jG6riger 9uuerns
fned,t, bonn 9amsItein in Der NGbe Der
&oberalm iber cine 40 Weter 6obe
Wanb ob. Der @eruagliidte erbielt
bur9 einen 9roben nadroaenosn Sells
ftein eine f6tpere @unoe auf Der Stirne
unb blieb fofort toot.
g d. a u. aiir5li6 beritarb bier
S)6erit Iorbert 5reiberr b. Gath. Der
@enerolItabsdef oes 6. aorps, i'm ius
esnbli9sn @lter bon 43 Subren.
g ( ageru TT. Dieter Gage
itiir5te Der 15jabriss Gpmnafiait Rus
bOlf WuiBhsr bonn 8robs9 lpdnsr ab
pae ipar lofort tsst,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02

& Q m 0 + n. Sn Der @emeinoe Wds
bar entItano Elm 6euer, pel6es bic Orts
f1aft noItommen DerpiiItete. Bon
Der qroBen @emeinoe blieben nur iiez
ben 6Gufer unperiebrt. 4uh ous &c
m%einoe6aus, bic Stride, boS gan3e beus
rice @rnteergebniB unb. ptel 6uu8z uno
3uqoieb fielen benz 8raube gum SAfer.
Sat b a d. Sr Ct. 2tnna bat 3d.
ron Srtebri6 Born in ieinem Sens
repier 3rpet aus Der Qaibahsr StruIs
anftalt entfprungere 3uhtbdusler 9ez
fungsn genommen unb tie mttteIit &us
tpmobil8 mad 2aiba6 abgeliefert.
Gem q. Der 8diIsr fpenoett
fir bic 4%b6rGnbler bon 8r3esto aug
Ieiner pripatf6atuIe $4,000 &ronen,
Sebenburg. Cine Srunotatas
Itrppbe 3eritDrte in SauOsba5 45
0obn6du1er unb 3ablrei6e Wtrtbs
I6aftsobiette. Die 9dufer Der 5ur
G~tIenbubu fiibrenoen StraBe limb OBJ
9ebronnt. Der S9aoen betrdgt nd9e3u
100000 8roneu.
9iIfen. Sin Wiener R%pnfors
tium, binter pel9em Der 2etms uno
Sno6eutruit iteben, plant bic Grid
tung elmer Mlbuminfabrit nd6it ptlTer
nit einem 8apitol BON 100000 Rros
men. 8i8ber beitebt in Oeiterret9 tetm
iol6e 6obrit.
9ro9. 8raf GrnT @oIoRe III
bier i'm "a. 2ebensia6re geItprbeu. 81
fpur ieit 1861 Mitglieb bes Serren.
bauies unO 9cbOrte Der liberaten 9artei
an.
3spGib, 0os Stabtpsrorbnst.n.
foqegium beI9loB bic GrbouunQ zines
neuen 8uridlons i'm Seumsz part i'm
8oiterbetrage bon 100000 8roner
unb bic foforties Notwithstanding
fir bic Gntpiirfe nit preiIen oor
5000, 1000 unb 1000 &rpnen fiji
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno rsi4sbeutiat
9lr9itetten.
3rie #. 9iir3li9 erfOlgte be,
9urditi9 bes 1867 Metsr lurgen He,
pplteqds tunnels. Dieter Sunnet If
Der Idngite dllf Der Strede 9rieIts80ri
Der neuen MISUNDERSTANDING, 0er
0ur4f9lag erfOIgte 500 Meter BON
Sibetngange aus, geuau Der 9ereA.
nung entfpreGeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02
G8artnsiC6e Sfdafen.

Srdntenb q { =. Oa8 bic
iige v8pff6Guiers Sednttum" ipurbe i'm
5peiten Sabre ieine8 8eitsbens DON 23O
Stuoirenben beIu6t. Die 4nitaIt ums
fuBt cine b0bere Saaidule fir MaI6is
nenball, Observation-Disclosures unb GIets
trote6nit, iOpie cine 8aueeperti8ule
nit ben Ibt6eiIuHgeu fir Sod unb
Siefbou.
@roBbertngen. Sn Der bieIis
gen @egenb iinb eintge uraIte @rabItGtz
ten blobgelegt tporben, aud cine piele
Subrbunberte alte Steinmi6le nlrbe
9efunoen. Nab Der 4ngabe zines bers
porragenben observation-disclosures Io[l
auf Dem SunbgeIGnbe ebemuIs bic
Staot SteISen, bic Der SiB zines Bis
t9um8 9~eipeIen 1T, geitanben buben,
&rant4 e Id. Nuf benz Rie6>
beimer Berg, bon tpeltem man cine
prd4tige NusIi4t alf Die breite So4s
fld4e mad QruItabt, auf bic brei @leis
den uno ben S6irin9er Walb genieBt,
foI elm 8i8murdbentmul erri9tet ipers
ben. Ser BETTER bss bieIigen Obers
i9Ipdes, graf 8ppp gu Sberitebt. bat
fir bu8 9entmaG einen dnEebnliGeu
9etrag CUR @erfigung gefteIlt.
9 6lei3 3. Der Resent BON RsuB
q. g., Girit 9einrid Der @ierunb5puns
5igite Reub j, g., bat Der pfarr9emeinbe
in M0f9lib our MISUNDERSTANDING be8
&ir9tburmes 600 Mart ii~bertpeiIen
laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-02

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