davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

W. J. Foster. OF Foster a Rlelaer.
the local bin board monopoliats. wan
dressed down like bad boy BY the
board Of works this morning. aud
then ordered TO tear down two Of
his hlllboardB. just 70 show that
the board meant business Foster
tried "a argue that he conformed 20
the ordinances. but he got scant at
tentlon.
Il have tried 20 act under the di.
reetions Of the corporation counsel. g
be cried Ia hts extremity.
I dont care what you've done
with the corporation counsel. re-
torted City Engineer Thomson. i
SAY rot HAVE BEEN DlsnoN
EHT IN LIVING UP TO THE or
DiNANcEs you HAVE NEVER
BEEN HONEST AND NEVER IN.
TENTED TO BE. ~ THAT PLAIN
EN0uGHF" and he gave Foster a
look that would have made an tee
berg hluah.
!" You have been playing horse
ever since YOU got your monopoly. .
continued Thomson. Il. for one.
am in favor OF introducing an ofdi-
nance that will abolish billboards
eli over the city. THEY ARE CON
POUNDED NUtsANCEs ANY
WHERE you PUT THEM"
Foster tried 10 reply. bat Street
superintendent Walters was the
only member who would give him
ghost 81 n show lie said he did
not see any reason Why the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
Little Child Left at Pennington by
a Woman From Spokane Answers
the Description of the Missing Lad

plclons and she watched the couple
very closely. hut try as she did
she could not see the womaua fca-
lures, because Of the extremely
heavy veil she was wearing.
Then when Pennington Was
reached she noticed the wofnan get
~ and leave the car with the child.
She followed her 20 the door and
saw her aliRht and greet another
woman. Who had evidently come 90
meet her according 10 a prearfaneed
agreement The second woman took
the child's hand and LETT the sta
ton. hut very few II any words
passed between the two women.
The train was az the station but a
very few minutes and the veiled
woman barely had time TO transfer
the child 20 is new custodian and
get back on 90 the train before II
pulled out.
My informant was especially
struck with the apparent under
standing between the two women.
a. n they had met by previous ar
ranEafneht There was scarcely a
word Of greeting spoken. as would
naturally b. expected. and there
was not thing done TO indicate
that the women were friends.
As soon as the matter waa re
ported 70 me I sent a special dep
uty sheriff of post haste 70 Farm
inKton. with Instructions not 70 ie,
the woman and child set cut OF hts
sight I also wired the Seattle att
thorities. but have not heard = word
from them"
MIR. r.. u. Baker father Of the
missing child. places absolutely no
faith In the sensational story that
a tramp carrying a child answering
prewitts description had been seen
At Hartford. Baker scouts the
story. Tor the reason that no one
With a kidnapped child In his posses
sion would 80 around in bread day
llEht with tho child IN his arms or
make himself 80 conspicuous as the
alleged abductor did with the baby
be Rad.
Deputy Sheriff BEARD OF suoho-
fmish county returned 10 Everett to-
day from Hartford. where he could
md no trace OF tho tramp or child.
lie secured a good description OF
bath. tie stated 20 The Star CORE
spondsnt that IN some ways the
child answered the description OF
pra~itt Baker which was cent out
BY the Seattle police
PreWitt Baker. the 7-ysnr-old sou
Of r. u. Baker. OF this city. has been
missing since the morning Of May 8.
While following his mother 20 thu
store near their sumner home. At
Eagle Harbor. he dropped from sight
az completely as II the earth had
opened up and swallowed him.
Not a trace OF him has been found
from that day 90 this other than that
reported IN today's star.
n. y. Baker. who II a member Of
the firm OF Baker a Richards. Of
this city. has offered a reward Of
$500 for the return Of the missing
boy or for autheutic Information re-
sultinz in the return Of his little son
The reward r. siill standing.
The boy may have been drowned.
but this seems hardly probable. ms
has also the kidnapping theory
seemed hardly probable until today
The bay at Eagle HnFhoF has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
CONFESSED

REDDING. Cal. May 2i-Fred-
criek Clifford. a man SO years az
age. appeared in the aheriffs office
this morning and confessed 70 the
burning OF the Terry Lumber COM
pany's yard here yesterday morn
ing lie Il nov In jail.
Clifford said he set fire 10 the
lumber yard In order 10 attract the
attention OF the police to the north
end Of town. so that he could rob
the Bank OF Northern California.
In getting away from the fire he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

, boards should not be posted In the
business districts. but objected 10
them In the residence sections.
I should thin6 you fellows would
use a little judgment in placing
you'd boards" be said 90 Mr. Fon-
ter. and look after the interests OF
the surrounding property holders a
little bit We are getting complaints
right along. Take that case on Mad
ihon street and Boylaton avenue. for
Instance. You spilled a bucket Of
paint over the sidewalk"
The boys spilled that" inter
rnptcd Foetsr. and IL waa not our
fault any more than In the matter
Of the washing powder signs. We
did not put up those signs. We have
kept billboardB off Fifteen and Six
teanth avenues. Queen Anne avenue
and other residence streets out Of
defarcace 10 the property owners"
The board notified Foster that he
would be given fifteen days ia
which to remove the boards at
EaAtlako avenue aud Republican
street and Broadway and Madison.
Against the former billboard there
Ii already a petition for removal. In
the hands OF the board.
The bin posting company notified
Superintendent Walters this morn
ins that all Objectionable signs on
Renton hill had been removed. Ac-
eording 10 Renton hill citizens this
statement ia founded on a small
TACT. most OF the signs still icing
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
MIR, NUN HOME

L. :. J. Hunt. formerly Of Seattle,
has reached New York after an ex-
tended trip through Egypt. where he
ts interested IN several large enter
pFisss. The New York Herald prints
an Interesting interview with Mr..
Hunt. tn which he tells OF the condi-
lions. the people and the opportuni-
tisa that are 20 be found along the
banks OF the Nile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

At no time Of the year are flowers
more plentiful In Seattle than az the
close Of July. and this fact has been
kept In mind by the Retail Clerks
Association in planning the Mardi
Gras and midsummer festival which
viii be held in this city from July
10 To July 81. Throughout the fes-
tival a feature viii hs made of
floral decorations and paredss. The
committee IN charge Of the festival
II arranging 10 give handsome prizes
for the most handsomely decorated
floats. There will be several night
parades and the committee promises
something new In the way Of fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
OBJ scriDps News Assn,

DENVER. May 2l.--Meager re-
ports from Cache Lapoudre valley
N Northern Colorado and Southern
wyoming. this morning show that
ins waterspouts on Friday after
noon did immense damage.
-Four are known 20 have lost their
IVES. and scores are missing. Al
,Aeyenne four bodies have been re-
covered from Crow creek. Edith
sproal, Archie. Charles and Henry
elayton, all children.
Tie Cache Lapoudre river Wild
sAed from fifty feet to nearly a mile.
scores Of frame houses at the Ras.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
W. c. L. u. MEN
TO CELEBRATE
At TACOMA

The members of the Western Gen.
trial Labor union have been invited
by the Tacoma Trades council to
spend the Fourth of July In the City
OF Destiny The local body has not
yet accepted. but probably viii do
so at its next meeting.
In connection with its carnival
next fall the Western Central IL
planning 70 give the biggest Labor
day celebration ever given in the
city. Every labor union IN the state
tr several in British Columbia have
.i..a,y been invited TO come TO Sc
..t. - tate part In the parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

Sheriff ]. Cannutt OF Whitman
county believes he has found the
test Baker boy.
A little Lad answering IN every
particular the description OF Prev
M Baker was left al Farmington. a
aation twenty three miles northeas,
Il coifax. yesterday morning. un-
ar the most peculiar circumstances.
The child and is prcson, custodian
are now under tho surveillance Of a
<peeial deputy sheriff. who haa IN
ssruetlons to not allow them out Of
! Ms Ssh, until definite word has
been received from PreNist Bakers
parents in Seattle.
Sheriff cannutt today told The
Star over the tonx-distanee phone q
me discovery OF the boy yesterday
Ensofnlug. When the description Of
The Baker boy was read to him he
sala 4 tailed 50 closely with that
ct ths boz he has under surveillance
nat be Is almost certain that II Is
rrtwist Baker.
The child which Is believed to be
Prewitt Baker was In charge Of n
seavny yelled woman on the o. r.
Ia y. passenger train which left
spokane yesterday morning. ard the
ntfle one vas heard 20 cry out re-
psatetIy; 4 want my mammal"
And II kept the veiled woman busy
fryiHE 10 hush Il and keep u from
crying.
Al Pennington the woman left
J the train with the child. She was
seen TO turn Il over 90 another
wonan without a word OF expiana-
Ton and re-enter the train. The
esher woman took 50 70 her home.
whers she now has u.
The matter was reported 70 me
asst night BY a lady friend who
vas on the train with the rnystsrt-
sus woman and the child yesterday
morning said Sheriff Cannutt over
ne long-disianes phone TO The
Star today.
The lady who reported 70 me
saAf she had sat near the yelled
wonsH and child all the way down
from Spokane.
Her attention was first attracted
By the little boy. whom the woman
seemed 20 Be afraid would get away
fsenn her. The little fellow was cry
ing and every few minutes he would
rhimp~r. I waut my mamma. IN
most pitifui tone.
The mysterious woman did her
best 70 hush Il and seemed to fear
hat some one would hear the chIid.s
psteous appeal 10 be taken back to
~ mother
This aroused my fnforrnant's sus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
LossEs UNpEREsTIMATEp

DENVER May 21.-Communlca-
ton with Fort Collins was resumed
at noon The first reports Of the
losses we're underestimated. OEo
man lost hia life az Fort Collins.
All the headRates Of the irrigation
bitches and milesof irrigation canals
have been washed out. II Is feared
they cannot be repaired In time for
tha irrigation ~ this years crops.
making the total losses $1,000 600.
- bridges have been washed out,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
MORE BODIES FOUND

CHEYENNE. wyo. May I'll
Grow valley is flooded The bodies
Of Charles and Archie Clayton have
been found Harry Clayton. who
was given up for dead. has been
rescued. Two OF the Fort Russell
batterymen are missing An I'M
known woman and baby were seen
to float away. Many others are
missing.
A wall Of water many feet high
came down the valley and caught
the people like rats In trap. There
Is a heavy loss OF railroad and
ranch property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

IS FEARED

owENsnoRo. Ky. May p Rev.
Norman Armour. who murdered his
son by striking him with a fence
rail. was arrested this morning The
jail is guarded. as the farmers az
Sacramento threatened a lynching.
Armour IL cool and willing 20 take
the laws penalty. Tho boy refused
to quit work ia the field when or
cerod to by Armour aud a quarrel
EnltuAffsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
THEY WANT TO
CONSOLIDATE

WASHINGTON. d. G.. May I'll
At today's session OF the General
Conference Of the Methodist Protes-
tsnt church. consolidation with
the Methodist Episcopalians. as we'll
as the United Brethren Congrega-
tionalists. was urged. A resolution
was wired 10 the Los Angeles con-
ference asking for consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
TO LAP CABLES

The United states cable ship
burnside took on new set OF ma
chiusrg At pier z this morning IN
be used In the manipulation Of tels-
graph cables. Nearly tho whole
morning WAn consumed Ia loading
the Loco pound reel used IN loading
and laying the cable Ia addition 60
the reel there we're the engines
which afford the motive power for
the working Of the cable. which
weighs kQ0o pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
THEY M'|
HHM

Not single member Of the eoun-
ell can explain why that body LET
tao years slip BY before ordering
the corporation counsel 20 begin
condemnation proceedings on the
municipal pole line riEht-of- way.
which delay now seems bound Ia
postpone the delivery Of light from
the plant Ia the city for at least a
year.
When aeen By a Star mar today
they expressed oomplet. ignorance
81 the matter.
Councilman Murphy came the
closest 60 limiting az a reason. but
his explanation niso was Inadequate
Prom his Statement, u appears that
a. chairman OF the lighting commit
tee Of the old council he introduced
two ordinances instructing the cor
poratlon counsel 90 condemn a
riKht-of- the first one some
thing more than a year ago. Objse-
ton vas made 10 this and another.
covering practically the aama
ground was introduced By him. but
this also WAS alleged by the cor
AtnfhAt1A fNAhHHl 10 NF lWAfAhtfhAAEs
The third and last resolution VAS
introduced by Burnett shortly after
the praseat council came into being
and was passed. II h the land slip
ulated IN this ordinance that the
corporation counsel f. now trying
to condemn.
Il T. stated In certain quarters
that there has been some friction
between City Engineer Thomson
and Corporation Counsel GILLIAN.
and that the former has been con
tinuallY trying TO prod the latter
into action on the matter. while the
corporation counsel procrastinated
When reen this morning Mr.
Thomson refused absolutely to dis
euas the tuntter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
FOUGHT FOR
HIS BRIDE

Los ANGELES. May st.-A week
ago Mary Payne. aged Il. married
Rolla Burlington. aud tho girls
father took her away from her hun-
band and instituted court proceed
ings TO annul the marriage. on tho
ground that the girl WAS not OF
age, FullinEtnn instituted haboaA
corpus proceedings to set his bride.
The father secured an injunction 20
prevent the husband from living
with his wife.
This morning Judge Smith award
ID the bride 90 the husband and
they left the court together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
BEAT OFF
THE JAPS
RUSSIANS INFLICTED ENEMY
1000 JAps REPORTED KILLED

ST. PETERSBURG. May Alt Is
reported today that the japanese
were repulsed In the rear OF Port
Arthur. Conmandant Stoessel sal
lied out 10 protect a train bringing
ammunition. and the skirmish with
the japanese followed. The Jap
E1ese loss was heavy. The traia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
MANY LIVES LOST AND
GREAT DAMAGE DONE

and several miles of track on tho
Colorado Southern are gone. No
word has been received from Tin
math. Livermore. Bellevue and La
porte. All were reported 20 be I'M
der three feet Of water last night
In Bellevue the casualty list will DO
largely increased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

A communication from chief De
isney asking the board Of public
works 20 take steps 70 improve the
feed Of the city prisoners. whom he
said wsrs not fed we'll enough. was
placed on fils al the boards session
this morning. The board left the
matter in the chiefs hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
stolen BABY FOUND NEAR C0LFAX
is Believed TO BE PREWlTT BAkI
ROASTED TO
4 RICH TURN

"YoU HAVE NEVER LIVED UP TO THE ORDINANCES. YOU
HAVE NEVER BEEN HONEST. AND YOU NEVER INTENDED
TO BE." CHAIRMAN THOMSON TOLD MEMBER OF THE
BILL POSTING COMPANY AT THE BOARD WORKS MEET.
Inc-YouR SIGN BOARDS ARE A NUISANCE EVERYWHERE
AND OUGHT TO TORN DOWN. ADDED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
arrived safely.

PARIS. May 21.-The Temps Ct
Petersburg correspondent states that
Commandant Stoessels sortia
caused 900 casualties among tina
japanese and 80 among the Rus
slams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

The Denny estate filed a petition
with the city clerk yesterday. ask
Ing that Improvement taxes amount
inR 10 $1,000 against property on
Twelfth avenue south and Weller
street. be cancelled II Is claimed
that the improvements did not ben
eft the lots assessed.
Victoria il planning for the great
est Victoria celebration this year
that the city has ever held. accord
Ing 70 Secretary Cuthbcrt OF tho
Victoria Tourist Association, who
eas IN Seattle yesterday. Two days
Nas - end "a, win be devoted 10
tie celebration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
sEPoRTs FROM FLOOD SWEPT DISTRICT IN NORTHERN col.
oRApo AND SOUTHERN WYOMING OF
DEATH LIST AND 100000 LOSSES

sian settlement at Sugar Factory
were carried away; railroads also
report serious wash0uts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

thoroughly dragged and every cf-
fort possible has been made 20 re-
cover the body Of the boy n he had
been drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

lost his kit OF tools They were
found this morning. clifford comes
from Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

LONDON May 2-The that tho
blown
falling the hands Of the
2The the Russian cruiser Bogayr In
a VadiYoatok confirmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

chief Delaney has decided 10 take
the initiative against deformed
street befgars and has ordered hla
men to arrest all impostera. Many
OF them have called at the depart
ment within the last few days ask
ing for permission 10 beg. but have
received no encouragement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
cANpIpATE plEp

sPRtNGFIlsLD, ILL.,, May Iii
Robert Il. Fort. state senator and
candidate for Lieutenant governor at
the Republican convention. died
this morning at the hospital. lie
was taken ill during the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

a Joint meeting Of the city and
suburban camps Of the Royal Neigh
bors will be held In Christensen =
hall Friday evening Nav a7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21
BLEW HER Up

RUSSIANS CRUISER TO KEEP THE JAPANESE
FROM GETTING HER /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-21

fonishs and sundsy-Fslri Warmer Sunday
Liuht 10 Fresh North Wnds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

atrd)enredtslebrer, llniperlitats-
Erotellor Or. S%il6ernogel mad
rle%bripodiaem 2eioen geitorben.
Rrofeiior Iobert Sod, Der be-
rl'1llfe Safteriologe, bat nit leiner
@ottin Die Hiidreiic ans S%iibafrifa
nad) 9eutidIano ongctretcn.
Sie oeltifen @octbcbilnoc boz
ben III ibrer Notwithstanding
III 0resoen bei6lolien, elneh Solfs-
Sblaerpreis 5u %itiftcn, Der an 0.
ytol 1905 = Sfiacr'S 100. Sooc$'
toge = gum eriten Mol 5lertbeilt
perocn iou.
~Sapon uno sic Snponer" 1T
Der Sitel zines @udes BON &orl
Wun5inger, Gfarrer in 3peibrilden,
bos loeben bel @nnocrt III Stlttgort
erIbienen lit. Ger &erfoiier bat iit)
Die aufgobe geIteQt, Die 8abrbeit
ilber Die Saponcr ST. pcrbrciten. Der
Terfolicr lit ieds Sabre in enger
g%erilbrung nit oQcn Sdldtelt ino
Stanoer Der 9cpolterung gelpelell
uno bat es ii6 ongelcgcn lcln lolIcn.
Die Spro6e, 2%iteratllr mo 8eldid)s
te, lolpie Die Seelc oes Solfes iorgs
foltig 5u itiibiren.
Der befonnte @ciiBcr uno 9i'
reftor Der 9erlincr philharmonic
2ooopico Sacerooti lit nod fnr5cn,
Iflueren 2eiben geitorbcn.
Dos neile @icleieloer Staot-
Sbeoter iullroe am Oitcrionnta9 nit
elmer ~9l1n5eno iniccnirten 5eItauFs
fiibrung bon Sd)iQcr's oSungfrou
bon Orleans" eroifnet. Gas SallS
faBt 100 Terioncn mo crforoertc
eincn 8oitenallflponO bon 100000
Worf.
Ser beoeutCnOc nornegild)e
9iloniBmoler Gbriition BOB lit I'M
Iltcr BON iiber 60 &obren III Hon.
no er lange geluobnt, ge%Itorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Su feb id, Gid.
Gon Srou Wartba (0plib.

60 licb' ib Gid!
MlS ipGrIt Gu mcinc licbc, fleinc
SdmcIter,
Wtit Der id) nllfnilfS ulltcr SllIt n1o
Strcit.
Wit Der id Mdidcrci unO Sooel
tbeiltc,
Sn froblid) toLcr 9inoer5eit
gIS nGrit 0u trcllc Sreunbin mir
ieit Snbrcn,
Wtit Der if Snno III @ono geluon-
bert bin,
Gic mir pertraute, mir oe,t Wiltb
bclebtc
Mit flll9cm. fraucnboiten Sin1,
60 Iieb' ih Gid!
Mls luarit 0it Sohtcr mir, iiir Die
id) iorgie,
81 iuic scr @drtncr fir bcn 2ieb.
lingsbaum,
,Sn bcren bolbcr reiner Idod)elnicele
Muf's Heil' eritcbt mcin Sugeno.
truilnl,
So Iicb' id) Gid!
9llS nGrclt Oh mein ~5lucitcS SD
bicnieben,
Ger Cine uGr' oes Inocr'n Gto-
flang,
90 oob cS BOZ, ocs Ginen Weiellticic
9llld) lportlos 5it Dem Gnocrn brnng,
60 lieb' id) Gid!
llnb arbers bod. NlS flnmnltc Dir
cntgcgen
Mein gonScs Scin IN idranfenloicr
@lutb,
81, Sllnfen fpriibenb ipiirben Die sc.
ballfen,
3ii Geilcr jeocr Tropfen 9lllt,
go lieb' id Gid!
limo 9ottlld) pllroen otelc Slol1litcll
lo6ern,
Stieg lelid)tenb idon Die Soiinlna
o'ruits empor,
Dob ib Old bolten bnrf nit ~itorfen
Mrmen,
9oB 9einc 2ippen fliiltern mir ms
Sbr:
So lieb' i) did!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24

erlten 9lln1enipieI 1898 MIR bic al,
tcre TRADITION I%nerfennung fanc.
Tort bat man nllmGblid mcitcrl
arciic 5ieben fonnen, mo 10 miro cs
oild III Baltimore gciheben. q lit
bic Sbotiadc 81 bellrtbeilen, oab an
tonnlcl1ocn /. Woi IN Ioln Gin ans
Nnlerito gcfommcnes @coid)t cb.
rcnpoll crtpGbnt miro, ipeldcs ilt0ol.
tinlorc lccr ausging. Die 9altimorcr
FrelSridter linO poriid)tig gcpeicll.
it1o iucnn man oesbalb 1abcia
molltc, 10 mare MIR Der Sa0cl iibcr
GROCER Goriid)t bcrcd)tigt.
Sr0gcr flangpollcr Homen lunren
1cfonmcn: obcnnn aonroo Nics;
@.I. Silbcbronot lit gIcidfalls id)oil
nortbcilboft bcfal1nt gciuclen; unN
Die nit panntng cripartctc, bier I'M.
bcfonnte 0i6tcrin ocs tiefgemiiths
poIlcn 2icbcSQeoidts so lieb' id,
0ihL" bos Sri. Inito Shooe 10
lpiln0crpoll portrug - lie fonl, Die
NIT podcllocm Scr6cn criuortete lin.
befnnlte Elm buiti9es, i%innigcs, ion.
niacS @cien, Dos unrpiberItcblih@u,
les in cillen 3ouberfreis 900, bic
licblidc iun9c Srou Wortbo
S0pIib aus Ncp : Dorf. sic bot
lid trcilc rno beaeiitertc @er5cn IN
Baltimore criporbcn. Wan milBle
lie ale oils liebc ullb mcrtbc Hoc.
ten ncnlclt, moltc man mcitcr fort,
fobren, allf5u5ablen.
llno MN mogen oQc otc Sicbcr
mo 9idtltngen binallSflin9cn in hic
W cn h enbcr6cn iiir Die tic be
ltinlmt iino, nnb bort Die Gmpfii;.
bun9cn mcdcll, oic lie bel oen SER.
tbcilncbnlcrn mccftcn. Nls cin @anO
oSliitbcn Der 9id)tlung" lollcn lie
crld)einen mo ioQcn nod in eincn1
9an5 nnhcren Sinne Elm 9ano iein:
Elm @onb, boS oclttidc Scr3cn PEREZ
nigt inn Sonnenitrublc Golfer Gllnii
mo bclltidcr Site.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-24
Spnntaas. Wuiaif.
Soroh

Sarob @crnborot peroffent.
lift inl 2onboncr nStrono : Woaa.
5ine" ibre Memoiren. Ger critic Ib,
idnitt bebonOelt ibr T%cniionntn.
leben i'm &loiter @ronb Champs Al
0eriaiaes uno reid,t bis gum Sobrc
1857.
Erofeiior 0eireeeer, Ger be.
Waler, bat in Hpm Den rcd.
ten Nrm gebrohen, fir Den 60. SGb.
rigen redt nnangenebm. 2Gngert
,3eit miro er Den Einiel nift nlebr
fiibren fonncn.
= Sn Miinden lit Der befannte