davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11

Miss Eva Arp, of Council
Bluffs, who has been in the
Valley the guest of Miss Eva
johnson, returned to her home
this afternoon, accompanied Ey
Miss Johnson.
f. l.. Gillett, of Council
Bluffs, who has been the guest
of c. |. Cutler for a week, left
for his home this afternoon.
G. S. Babcock is in Logan on
business this afternoon.
Miss Matte Christman,
cashier at the Peoples Store, is
taking her two weeks layoff.
Miss Eva Livingston is filling
her place during her absence.
E. E. Waggener, the genial
Gene, who has been Modale's
only harness maker for twenty
years, has concluded to go into
business for himself up there,
and Ed Gill, who has been work
ing at that trade here, will take
his place in the Charles House
harness shop in Modale. News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
Attention.

All persons feeling an inter
est in the Frazier Cemetery, are
requested tomeet on the ground
Friday, Aug. 18th, at 10 o'clock
a. M, prepared to clean up the
grounds. All friends are invi-
ted to come. Com.
II. C. Wills, of Mondamin,
was in the Valley on business
today. He says the farmers are
feeling good up in that country
over the corn prospects.
At the home of Mrs. Melvin
Davis yesterday about 20 of
Master Merrick's little friends
came in to help celebrate his
third birthday. Many pretty
presents were received and all
had q good time.
Miss Ida Mosher, who has
been associated with the mis-
sion workers of the Presbyter-
ian church in Porto Rico, will
give a parlor talk on the work
in that country, at the home Of
Mrs. Amen, Friday afternoon
at three o'clock. All members
of the missionary society,
church or any denomination
are cordially invited to be
present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
hEs. Valley Woman [-ecking fer
Msr Bsy 'v!iase Father Took
E:;;1. ts the s.;sIs.s

Mrs. George Smith of Mis-
souri, Valley is seeking to secure
her A-year-old son from his
father. The child was taken
by Smith from the home of
Mrs. Smiths father. on North
Tenth street, last Thursday, to
see the circus. They have not
come back. Mrs. Smith charges
her husband in an information
filed before Justice Ouren with
using obscene and blasphemous
language, and otherwise MAX
ing a scene on the occasion of
his visit to his father-in-laW's
house. Nonpareil.
Mrs. Geo. e. johnson and son
George and daughter Josephine
leave for Hot Springs, S. d., to-
morrow for a weeks visit with
friends.
Miss Mary Murphy, who has
been visiting friends in Onawa,
returned to the Valley yester-
day.
w. W. Cushman and Henry
Dethman, Of Dennison, were in
the Valley this morning on their
way to Bonesteel to take up
their claim in the reservation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
when nobe.picrrc Wa. .stuna. ].

Cnder the terror Robespierrc used to
play peaceful game Of chess ut the
Cafe Kcgence and the story is told Of
youth who once challenged him and
beat him twice. Robespierrc, after his
dcfcat, asked how much he owed, no
stakes having been previously fixed
The supposed youth, who In reality was
girl In mnn's clothes, presented nn Or
der for the release of her lover from
prison. and Robespierre signed it. Ma
poleon Ilonapnrte during his consuship
was seen mt the famous cafe, but he
showed himself no tactician ut chess
London Telegraph.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
N Traininx Tnhle

"Friend of mine today," said Mr.. KM-
der was talking OF coming here to
bourd."
II hope" remarked Mrs. starvem.
"you were pleased TO meensaasa siE.
table And--
"sule! Told him it was just tile
thing for him. He's pugilist and
wants to increase his reach."-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
Our fellow townsman, Ex

! Our fellow townsman, Ex-
Alderman M. O'Connor, fore
man Of the boiler shops, is a
happy man these days. For
years Mr.. O'Connor has been
perfecting a door for locomo-
tive fire boxes that would stand
the requisite expansion and
contraction without damage to
the iron used in it's construc-
tion. He at last succeeded in
securing an ideal door and has
it patented. 1t has been ap-
proved and adopted by the c.
& N. w. and Great Northern
Railways and yesterday he re-
ceived a request from the Su-
perintendent of Motive Power
of the Burlington system for
permission to put the door on
their boilers. Mr.. O'Connor is
to be congratulated on his sue
cess. He has a good thing.
The beauty of it is that it is
simple and practical. We pre-
dict that in a very few months
every road in the country will
have it in use. The Engineer
ing Age, a technical paper, in a
recent issue strongly endorses
it as feasible and scientific.
Mike, when he has the emolu-
ments of his patent safely in
the bank, has promised his
friends in Mo. Valley a huge
banquet at which champagne
shall flow unimpeded. The
boys will not have to wait long.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
just In Hard Luck.

Irntc Guest Ito wnitcr)-Look here!
Didn't I order Swiss cheese sand
wich?
Polite Waiter : Yes, si,. and there
1t is.
1ratc Guest There are two slices of
bread, but can you find any cheese on
tArn?
Polite Waiter = I'm sorry. sir. The
cheese is there all right. only you hap
pcned to hit on one Of the holes.-New
York Times.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
She Would Have HAD Him.

Gladys-Oh. yes, refused him. /
want a man who has known sorrow
and acquired wisdom
Edith-But, my dear, he would have
very soon filled that bill If you had ac-
ceptcI hlm.--Puck
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
No Small Matter.

Mrs. Casey-shure, an when we
moved 1t TUX tree furniture wagons.
Mrs Clancy-Huh! 1t tux tree dep
'ty sheriffs to move us--kansas City
Independent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11

Hope says to us at every moment.
Go on! Go on!" and leads US thus to
the grave DE Maintenon,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11

Mrs. Martin Dye, OF Cedar
Rapids, is in the Valley the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. c..
Fensler, for few days.
Miss Luella Suddeth went to
Lead City today for a trip with
her father.
Geo. Smith brought a small
sack of Burbank plums to the
Times today, the finest plurns
we have seen this season.
Mrs. T. w. Frazier is the
guest of Hardin Aldridge in the
country today.
f. L. Davis and wife, Leon
Brown, Mrs. Ring, w. w. Sea-
ton and wife, Mrs. 3. R. Moore
and Mrs. r. P. McTwiggan
leave for Boston tomorrow
afternoon. They go to Council
Bluffs and there take the Head
quarters train for Boston.
Miss Jennie Hansen is visit
ing friends in Omaha for a few
days.
Mrs. Will Rosh, of Carol, is
in the Valley the guest Of Mrs.
Geo. Hoover.
DR.. McEvoy and family leave
for Churdon and the Lakes to-
morrow. The DR.. will be gone
for a week, but his family will
be gone for a month.
Mrs. M. A. Whitney,, mother
of Mrs. Otto True, left for her
home in Tilden, Neb., this
afternoon.
The American Express Co.
in this city has about fifty
boxes of peaches on their hands
which they will sell for 80 cents
per box. They are fine.
Miss Anna Pryor is the guest
of Omaha friends for a few
days.
A. L. Hart, the New York
Life man, is in the Valley on
business.
Mrs. Henry Parcell, of Mo-
dale, is the guest Of friends in
the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Malsi
leave this week for Colfax for
a weeks stay. They will take
in the State Fair at Des Moines
before their return.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
Died.

At the hospital in Omaha at
IL o'clock last night, Mrs. Frank
Wilson, aged 81 years. The re-
mains will arrive in the Valley
this evening at 4:55 and will be
taken direct to the home of her
mother, Mrs. G. w. McGGavren,
in st. John. The funeral will
take place from the home of
Mrs. G. w. McGavren at 2 p. m.
tomorrow, burial in st. John
Cemetery. The deceased leaves
a husband and two children to
mourn her death.
Rube Coulthard shipped a
car of hogs to Omaha yester-
day, of his own raising.
The Valley Mills will be shut
down tomorrow in order to give
time for the installing of new
rolls.
VIM. Neufind returned from
Norfolk yesterday, where he
had been visiting, friends and
attending the Fireman's Tour
nament. He ran his automo-
bile from Norfolk to Blair
Monday, 1875 miles in eight
hours.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
"Wednesday AUGUST 10

IOf LIaisu -i'lHCIiOll ttl.S MOI ~
ing for a visit with friends.
Mrs. II. B. Cox and Mrs. Riley
Cox are Omaha visitors today.
Mrs. John Elliott. who has
been in The Valley the guest of
her father, Hiram Smith at DR.
Devores. left for her home in
Leon, Iowa, this morning.
Mrs. E. W. Pratt and daught-
err Verona are visiting friends
in Omaha today.
Mrs. Joseph Noy and Mrs.
Noah Creagor are visiting
friends in Omaha today.
Adm Brown is in Omaha on
business today.
r. j. Tenant and his brother,
f. p. Tenant, of Lancaster,
Wis, are Omaha visitors today.
Smith Childs, of Dunlap, was
in the Valley this morning on
his way to Omaha. He says the
storm Monday night blew down
the corn in the vicinity of Dun
lap, injuring it quite seriously.
John Dannicller received a
letter last night from his sister,
Mrs. Purcell, of Shenandoah,
saying her little boy had been
badly scalded that day. Her
sister, Mrs. Crawford of this
city, left for that place this
morning.
DR.. Devore and DR.. Winsett
performed an operation on Mrs.
John Messer yesterday after
noon.
Miss Matte Grady, of Omaha,
who has been in the Valley the
guest of her brother, Geo.
Grady, returned to her home
last night.
Mrs. G. w. Colt is visiting
her children in Omaha today.
The excursion to Lake View
left on time this morning at Z
a. m.
VIM. Coon and Ch2s. Robin
son are Omaha visitors today.
Miss Neva Cramer, who has
been sick for a week, is able to
be up again.
Rev. Judd, of Des Moines,
who preached in this city yes
terday evening, left for Wood
bine this morning.
The Misses Mowrer, of Sioux
City, who have been in the Val
ley the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Devore, left for Logan this
morning, where they will make
their future home, their father
having bought the Logan Drug
Company business.
Miss Tressa Tamisiea left fer
Waterloo, Neb,, today for a Wis
it with friends.
Mrs. H. S. Edwards, mother
of Mrs. Geo. Norton, left for
Beaver Crossing, Neb., this
afternoon for a visit with
friends.
Herman Garner left for Lin
coin, Neb., this afternoon for a
visit with friends for a week.
Miss Bartlett, of Boston, will
arrive in the Valley tomorrow
for a visit with Mrs. DR.. Chap
man.
John Downey, of Washing
ton, indiana, attorney for
Brown & Co., the ditch con-
tractors, was in the Valley to-
day, the guest of w. j. Burke
of the State Savings Bank.
Miss Eva Cramer, who has
been in the Valley the past
week, the guest of the Misses
Craner, leaves for her home in
Anles tomorrow.
Mrs. Gaver lost her fine COW
yesterday by death. The cow
ran a nail in her foot about
three weeks ago. an d three
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
She's Right.

She-Im right because I'm right.
Hollow do you know?
SlR-I'm right because I'm right. I
don't need to know. Pittsburg Ca
Eette
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11

The day after man quits work he
is in the way.-Atchison Globe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
Gard ST Thanks.

We take this method of
thanking the friends who were
SO kind to us during the sick
ness and death of our beloved
wife. We especially wish to
thank the members of the
Royal Neighbors for their kind
ness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
C0AL RATES 20 STAND DT-
SPITE PROTESTS
MOI t',wc2!srn Says That ssedue,
t:sn q: scwa Ssipn1tnls vii!
NNt Ri; Made

The Northwestern repudiates
the report that it has reduced
the rates on coal from Iowa
mines to Omaha. The rate was
an advance instead of a reduc-
tion.
The old rate, before the ad-
vance on August 1, was Sl.l6 a
car on lump, and $l.Ol on
steam coal to Omaha. The adj
vance of IA cents placed the
rate on lump at $l.30 and that
on steam at $l.l5 to Omaha.
The Lincoln rates, which will
be advanced August Is, will be
Is cents higher than those to
Omaha. Officials state that the
new tariffs will stand, despite
protests by dealers. Omaha
News.
"
Mrs. John Dray has a nephew
from Missouri visiting her for
a few days.
j. G. Graham, the Yeoman
State Deputy of Colorado, was
one of the i'll fated passengers
in the Colorado wreck.
James Owens and wife, of
Lincoln, are in the Valley the
guest of friends for a few days.
Mrs. G. S. Babcock leaves this
evening for two months visit
with relatives in Pecatonica,
Illinois.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-08-11
VIM. Houghton.

Mrs. Martin Dye, of Cedar
Rapids, is in the Valley the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. c.
for a few days.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Nermii0tes.

9efreiunQ pom MttitGrs
oten It. Nu6 Drag pir0 gci6riebcn;
Q8ic bic nNrbeitcr5citung" mittbrilt,
1T i'm bieiigen 2anocSgcri1t ENC 2(lI
ieben %erregenoc llntcrIuhunQ i'm 3u0c.
is bdnoelt Ii6 UNI perI6ieoenc grobc
WfalperIdtionen zines 8cdmten Der
bieiigcn 5iliaIc Der 2Gnoerbant. an
Die Iffaire IoIen mebrere ItoOtbctonntc
Decentralization peripidclt fem, IL. 81.
io1 Elm bobcr ri6tcrIi6cr 8camtcr
tI6c6i'6er Ndtipn gegen 8clo 9cTrais
itngen bonn Wtilttdrbienit permitted bas
ben. Der PrGiibcnt beg bieIigcn Can.
ocss uno Strofgeri6ts, Sofratb 0r.
Wotoun, bat Die Nngclegenbeit Iclbit in
Die Sano genommen, Die l%lnterIu6ung
lcttet Der Gbef Der StaotsanipaltI6uft.
Sine Hcibe bon Observation-Disclosures
itebt bcpor, audi Elm Qrat Iou tompros
mittirt iein. Die llnterIudun0 niro
%eorIdufig Itreng gcbcim 9efiibrt uno
jeoe 4ustunft perpei9crt. 4uf cine
Nnfrdge bel Der 5iliole Der 2Gnpcrs
bunt ntro ertlGrt, Dab Die 8dnt ni6t
i'm Wltnociten geI9Goi9t lei uno baB cs
iif um cincn ldngit rntluiienen gramz
ten bonole, oeiicn 8ebubrcn bic 8ont
ntht tdngiren tonne.
Sine ii d Of ira
~ ) ia eret, cine pobre
Shla6t, fano in benz nieoerbaperiIden
9ren5oorie 8Dbro6 Itott. Die Bur
iden BON 9ooenmdiS lparen am 9ir6s
lpeibopnneritog mad 8Dbra6 aurairds
ipelb 9etpmmen - ba ipiiroe lpobl oez
rouft lperoen; baS Itono felt. lin 8
llbr WbenoS 9ing cine Yriioelei i'm
Solerl6eu Observation-Disclosures los.
3und6it lpuroen SiI6e uno Stiible in
Srummer geid)la9en uno lebtere bieuz
ten ais Woffen. gber audi 6us MeFer
lptelte Ieine blutige Roue. Mon 5todl
lpte roieno 9e9en chamber los unn bas
Slut Hob in Str0men. Mls IS enblid,
eelun9en NOR, bic HuuFbolbe bon 30
benmois binuusSuperTen, bo loaen Der
yetrtb NI6ab uuo slpet 9auern aus
Bobrdh in ibrem Dilute am 8poeu.
Ifhos bate ni6t ipeni9er als 81 MeI=
ieriti6e erbalten unb mar benz 3ooe
nabe, pesbalb man ben Yfarrer boIte.
Sn5lpiIAen battsn nie 8obsnmaiier Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

g lie aIugeuno ste 8umme,
Gin Mnm ltanO 5luiihen 5nei 9Pdo.
den.
Clpira mar drlGL u6er flllg,
Gtc onoere billgrgcM Die Gdtbdcr,
Stod0umn, obcr reid gemIg.
Gr muBtc uiht, mie er cltiheioc
lIno irrte in 3lueiieIu lumber.
8cbeirotbet bait er germ belize.
Sic SSaDl marc ibm iiirdlterIiG
i6mer.
ga pl6BliM in tiI6ncm 3uae
Gutl6loB CT ii6 raid 3r S6ot:
Gr iragte galli ciniod) Ole alltQc
lin ibren ucritdnOigcu Hatb.
sic iprodJ: o9Scr uui ScelcnQIii!
ndtet,
Ter ncbmc bic Gimme nie.
Sc0odl, rein ncrltdnOig betradtct,
ST Die Gummc Die beii'rC Eartic."
ga aing CT un0 nobm Iid 5ur @crriE
Die Glmmc nod 5eirotbSbruuh:
Sic NOR 5mnr cine gt1rrim
God NiiIliondrin olld.
gtli Ole Grmne nit tbrcu 9ufotcn,
ga mar or ia Idualt erpidt
Sou Der &lugen Lies CT iid) rot1cu.
NCir0thcu 0her nIdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Scr Is robIdmd a..

9rudfsblcr; Die dinciii9c Regics
rung bat bcreits Gin neucS gciitIi9eS
Obcrbaupt fir 3i6et cingcIcBt, bcnn
Sibct lam obnc @roBQm)umo nitt
criItircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
.uf Der ~QptuIbdbi

QaNagier: n6eute fGbrt Der 3u9 bod
Elm msni9 Ibneler ais geW0bnIi9!"
Sdaffner: n8laub's mObl - beute
balm mir guten Bino!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
u nj g 6dufenIter.

.Sebsn Sic bort bic beiben DiibI6en
Si0uren 9(polo uub Mertur, lpas mag
boS fir cine MaIIe Iein?"
,9aS lit GonturSmaNc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Werit d nbniRppII.

.Ssrr Doctor, i9 beFiir9te. Dab iU
bieIelbe &rant6eit betomme. ipie poriz
gen Winter."
9lr5t: nSa. ia, i4 peiB - sic 1ds
Fen iiA letten CONNER iebr gut in
5loriba amiiIirt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

l6lodtung BON Der bieiigen Polt5elbe@
boroe ~etn3ubplen, uno
3. nit oieIcr perIc6cu, iif am itdo'
tii6en S6lo9t6auIe in Der Nbtbetlun9
fir q inopieb CUR @bI6laatuH9 gu
itelen.
WiinIter, ben %. Sunt 1901.
Q(uf 6iefe 8eotngungen bin babe t4
non Der GQ6c tpeiter uiAts 9ebprt'
Der Rudtrtft be5 Qom il
rails Spaun. - Der bts9eri9e
BIterrei6tId ungarii6e Morinetom
manbaut Jreibsrr b. SpaiIn, oeNlel
Aiidtrttt 6ereits gelnelOet lpuroe, IT aus
Q(ulab Ieine5 Q(bi8ieoes pom AaiIer IN
auBeroroentlib ebrenOer Wetle dlrs9es
3eibnet lpDrDen. 0os Wtartneoeror0=
mnosblatt Der0ffentli4t ein ilberalls
6eraIife5 6anoI6reiben oes Saiier5
an Tret6errn b. Spaun, in Dem CT nlIr
nit lebbaftcm 8eoauern feline Bttte &c
ipGbrte, pom Der bsrborra9enoen Stell:.
bic er an Der SpiBe Der 8rie9smurire
eirnabm, aus Dem atttDen 0ienit 5t
treten. i'm Der bunterfituten Anerteus
nuno Der ieemdnnii4en 2eiitungel
6pauns bleibenoen NltsOrud 81 geben,
beitimnte Der &uiIer, OaB zines Der neT
5u i6affenoeuS Aiffe Der 0iterrei6tih
lmQariI9cu 5Iotte. Oeren lpo6I9eouhte
gnls0eItaltrng Spaun ongebabnt bo6'.
bur6 ieinen an Die beOeutIdmIte @a'
fent6ut Der 0iterreidii6 : un9ariI6m
&rieqsmarine miterinnernbeu WamcH
uusac3ei6net iperbe. 0oS @erorO
mugsblatt oer0ffentIiht ferner bic Gr
nennung bes 8i3eaomiruls @rotn
W%ontecuccoli gum Murinetommdnoans
ten uno Die 9erleibung Der @ebci1l
rdt6spiiroe an Wontecuccoli ionic IN
ben SufenaOmirdl BON PoIa 6retberlN
b. UtinutiQo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
SO t.

Serr: oNun. pie gefd1t S6nen mein.
Wobnung?"
8eiu6er: nSebr anbeimelno. ie9r
nett. 10 re9t geeignet, cine CUTE 6las
Idle Wein gu trinten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

rginiabriger Miiner, ipas iinS 81.
In Sbrsm 3ipilberufea"
sIrditeft!"
fdGlis baiteben!" 0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Sin @epGaottr.

2eutnant Goes Morgens}: y@ieoet
Elm 0ubenb 2iebesbricfe! Neroe BEL Der
Yoit eintommen. Dab mir oieIer Quart
ni6t 3ugeitelt peroen Iol!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Sic truuert.

n3rauerit 0u INNER md nm Del
nen perItorbenen Monn?"
% nein, jeBt idon UNI ben 3peiten."
n@ber Den bait 9u ia nod gar
ni9t."
nG6en oeSbalb." -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Sun Safen.
Gti33c bon 50 aro ponGpurtna.


Cir fanf in nin qi1cn ibrcs Ghb
lea 7nriif non icrf,ts Eio tonufrfri,
riocnortiora ganrbmcn nfbt n]critr5cn
TGnrn Mnrorn rbottrr 7fr ]nr6rreiron
Ser ouf Sod oririIcr mn pa hattie in.
IL orirbirrrr ols pb oIh cr iib oIid
Iib ocfiibIt nell er in ibrcr g}G6c mar
gis an 6cm guocnbIif bo enc,
Srruno INIT Dem Qobof oclpmmcn ma.
Unb orbctcn hattie. ob rr ibr @rupp,n.
sin ncbmrr biirIc boftru Tfe Th lem
ant u]ntrrb1Itcn (Srit HE glrt nm Wpi
ic. in Der or % runpneo oboclc6ut bot.
tc' bicIcr g]Iufforberuuo uocb3ufommcn
bottr er eincr miffIo9o in ibrpm Wrr.
tchr acbrabt Waru he b1mit elmer.
ftorber ~ortpcIer mar, mormn IoGfr p,
et,pos rinyupruben ba6cn2 Morum
Cir tpuntr cs nicbt rcimcn. llno FL
fonntc % audi nidt prrTfr6pn BAR cr
Der 10 2ort unb dufmrrfIom 1eorn T5
an fem pflrotr honn m]ondm6I nirprr
70 taft unb obItobcnb al Tcin pcrmoftc,
cir IcuF7tc non gcIlrm, Sir g}cjfc,
her Ir mit IoIhpm gbirbru ~cntororr5r.
febcr unh bio in Wirfii6feit baolrd.
bob liz nnm friihrn qpnrorn bis ami
ipStcn gIbrnb foit unyntpr6rohcn init
HIM 3uTommcr oe,prirr 10 r1ih pors
-iibcr0connorn mar ip1tc nun morlen
M Gr6r 5cin.
Wrrn or ic nirfIib Iirb hattie. ma
rum 5antr or "a fbr 66nn ni5t2 lIno
Iir pubtr Dpb. bob or lie Iicbte. ocnu
an 3ridbrn, bic Icin GcfiIbI pcrrictben.
hattie rr rs prnr and unbcpubt. nift
fcblen Io7pn. limb oc6unben mar err
oub nfht, 01s muftc lie irit ben crs
item Toocn ibrcr grfonntihaft. Sbrc
g-rtrohfmocn purbcn ian unfcrbroz
den. pcnu c6cn tebrtc cr All Icinem
Gtu6l 7uriif, Der ncbcn Dem ibriocn
ifonb.
To lie immcr rod5 iibpr bic DIRT nm
gDciIr Grocrlin mar. init Der CT am
Pobmittoo pIDRlid pbnc triftiocn
@rnnb f~ortocoonorn thaf Ip lent IL
ols ob lie i'm nibt 6cmcrtte. Gr Tcbtc
Ii4 uno ioqtc, i6rc able5nenoe 9altung
obithtlt6 ubcrl6oucno: D9cute 1T I'M
Ter IcBter 9cmcIn' hottIther @beno."
Sic bItdte out uno lab ibn nit &C.
ipleItcm Grltduncn an: gSic limb bier?
So3" limb tubr oonn tort; sd bate
9cod6t, sir lcten itber untercn lin
INN Dcutc yto9mtitag 70 empprt 9cipcz
len, ooB Slc lld 9el9noren battcn, ME
lpic0Gr nit etncm BON uns 81 pcrtcbs
REM 0os Sllo iptro - tootel th
gldube duSge3et9net. &apttdn
eldtt uno l3 boben nebenell1dnoer 9cs
1cllen,"
Gr run3clte bic Sttrn, 10 fptc ne 9ez
bottt, 0oB or &c tbun tpitroe. Gr boBtc
ben blollttcn cn9ItI6en DSapttdn" uno
battle &c tbm audi mebr tpte einmal rcdt
Dcutlih 9c5et9t. 3roBocm ontportctc
q NIT oollrn0cter 9otllateit: nNenn
SlC mt oabcl 9clpelen ltno, mlB ia oaS
BID l6on oeiporocn lem"
9as Wtao9cn iant tpteoer IN tbr
Sllicn 3uritd, sic boBtc ibn formliH,
iucnn or otcien tolten, bofIiben Son
duuuhm. lnO 10 dnfmDrtrtp lie linn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
8 m 3.

nS4aB. meme %2lebesbricfc icnoc il
%poltlagcruo inter ,Srcuc 2icbe 9to. A."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
unfcrc @ten ft6 II.

S0din: n0cinc @nGoige Ict6t Dir
Gin 9leio, ben Baa gu beIu9en?"
Sole: rSu, i'd babe ibr bo9cgcn
8clo 9cIicbcn, OoB iic cincH 2bccobsno
Qebcn fam"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
Der 9 Settler.

. lab mid betteln uno bitten
lin beine 2tebc, mein Sinh, ,
SD peiB, DAB iunge Mdohcn I
BOIL Mitleio iino.
Sd I9li9 am friibcIten MOr9cn
SINS friiblin9nerbenbc 2ano,
SD itanb auf griiner Wicie
W}it o%ffcner Sauo.
9u tamIt unb Iab'it meinc 2eibclt,
BON tiefem Mitleib beipegt,
!6aIt bu in meme 9Guoc
SCin 6cr5 gelc9t ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
&omif9e 9 6rci6drt.

~ y w ! VI W I !
en- elmer 0orIhule Der Staol
S9rimm %iplIten am 8ortasc bes &c
burtstages ocs Guiiers bic S6iilet
I6reiben: p'9o6 iou unfcr Safer le'
benz"
YlDBlid ladt Der feline Sidat, uno
ouf bic erSiirnte Traee bes 2ebrcrs
lladj Dem 0runbc, eripioert Der Sdiis
Ter gang burmlos: .@d, Scrr 2ebrcr,
ih babe chen Bel Miiuer %cingegudt,
Der l6reibt ndmli6 aoiIcrleben in
Sluci Worte."
0ic 9 Shine in 9~etqruo.
Ils R0nig Yeter beim Sr0nen mar,
@erIdngten Die MGd)tc naftrGeli6e
Shine:
Der uniformirtcn Observation-Disclosures
Die 8lgcl poer bic 8uiaotinc! 4
llno &onig Yetcr, trobig nnb fii6n,
9ot jeocm einen Sroen perlieb'n.
Die Srcplcr, bic ibrcn aDni9 erihlas
gen,
llno 9ragd bef0rbert gu emi9cm
Shlafe,
Die miiIicn nun Isrbiihe Orben tra'
gen,
Sus lit bod iuirflih aud cine Strafe.
i.
Inldge.
n4lio SIR Mann bat Bel elmer &C.
birgstonr ben gals gebro6en2"
.Sa. aber er lpar ihimer etipas balls.
leioenb."