davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-27
Values for Men

S1 .OO Underwear at 49C~ \
 Natural wool (6O per cent. Shirts Drawers. All sizes. Made in best manner. $2.OO and S2.50 Sweaters
 at Sf.O0
 \ Fine Worsted Sweaters in blue, gray and red. Only a of these all we have left of large lot of fancy weave Sweaters.
 59c3 to S1 .00 Shirts as a9c
 Neglige Shirts in white plaited, light and dark madras. Good ser. viceable shirts and worth more than you pay. , f5c and f9c Hose at f23c
 Plain black and fancy Hose--some of the seconds of 25c grade Neat patterns and figures r. *@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-27

WIZARD OF Oz." A marvellous transformation in "The Wizard of oz'' at the Hyperion thea
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
Confederate Veterans
Escort Miss Lees Body

New Orleans, April Escorted by
delegations from the various Con-
iederate organizations and the La
dies Confederate Memorial Associa-
ton, the body OF Miss Mildred c.
Lee, youngest daughter Of Gen. Robt.
f. Lee, was taken from the home Of
Mrs. William Preston Johnston to
the. Louisville and Nashville depot
to-day where 1t was put on board a
train for the northeast.
There was a large gathering OF old
soldiers, OF the friends OF Miss Lee
and Of citizens to pay their tribute Of
respect to the dead.
The car In which the body was car
ried was filed with flowers, many o.
them wrought into magnificent de-
signs. An escort OF Confederate vet
rams accompanied the body which
will be met at Atlanta by Col. Robert
E. Lee, q brother OF Miss Lee.
The interment will bel Lexington
Va.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
A Millionaire to Prison.

San Francisco, April 1.-Grifith j,
Griffith, the Los Angeles millionaire
who, several years ago, attempted
to kill his wife, must spend two years
in the state prison and pay a fine Of
$1,000, according to a decision OF
the state supreme court, which has
affirmed the decision OF the lower
court. Griffith gave q park Of 8 600
acres to Los Angeles and was named
park commissioner. Griffith shot
his wife in the eye with q revolver al
the Hotel Arcadia In San Monica. In
sentencing Griffith, Judge Smith o.
the lower court took occasion tC
read Q severe lecture to the defend
ant. He characterized the assault
as a most aggravated one and with
out reason or excuse, adding that
"the court had made up its mind
when the jury left the court room
that in case 1t returned q verdict o.
conviction that he would infict the
extreme penalty. A more aggravat
ed case OF ASSAULT have never heard
o in an experience Of fourteen years
on the bench" Griffith's case wal
appealed to the supreme court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
An Engine Into a River.

: Helena, Mont, April "a Great
Northern passenger train, west bound
from st. Paul, was wrecked Just east
of Basin Thursday afternoon last,
presumably by the engine striking a
rock that had slipped down the
mountain side. The train was run
ming along the canyon OF the Boulder
river, when the engine struck the
obstruction. The locomotive was
thrown from the track, landing In
the river, badly wrecked. The engin-
eer, John Webber, was killed, and
the fireman, Davis, had an arm and
q leg crushed. Only the engine and
tender left the track, the passengers
escaping with shaking up.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
S0bbed Himself to Death.

st. Louis, April 3.-There was a
double funeral Saturday in East st.
Louis. Mrs. Sophia Kulb died Tues
day morning, and her husband died
twenty four hours later Of hemor.
image brought on by his constant
sobs Of grief. Mrs. Kulb was strick-
en- a week ago with meningitis. Her
husband was her constant attendant.
Mrs. Kulb seemed to be improving,
but Tues day became suddenly worse
and died In the night. Her husbands
grief WAS pitiable. He struggled to
control it, but his body frequently
shook with violent sobs. Physicians
says his lungs were unequal to the
strain thus imposed upon them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
CIerqymen StilI Protesting.

Boston, April ga committee Of
fifteen clsrgymen, representing the
Congregational ministers In New
England who have protested against
the acceptance Of 100000 from
John D. Rockefeller BY the American
board Of commissioners Tor foreign
missions. met Of ths Twsntieth Gen.
tury clue, 70 day. The meeting was
private.
0AOxoA3A.
Ssausls IN khlyn ~ Nh osagk
''; ! az
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
May lndict Big Packers.

Chicago, April 3-Indictments for
conspiracy are threatened against
heads Of big meat packing concerns
unless alleged tsmpering with wit
nesses who have been summoned to
testify before the federal grand jury
Is discontinued at once. With two
witnesses on the stand to-day, who
it is asserted, admitted that they
had been approached with a sugges-
ton that their testimony be mild,
the jury, it is declared, is getting
ready to take drastic steps.
"We will shut off interference with
witnesses" says the assistant at
torney general, Mr.. Pagan, tonight.
"even il we have to resort TO pro.
ceedipgs under the conspiracy stat
ute TO do So" The belief was gene
raj tonight that MIR. Pagan has al
ready laid out plans OF new indict-
ments.
]. Ogden Armour, the multi-mil-
lionaire president, who personally
defended Connors was 'persistently
mentioned to day in the food Of
sensational rumors. Other million.
aire presidents mentioned were Ed
ward Tilden, who signed Connor's
bond; Max J. Sulzberger, Louis F..
Swift, Nelson Morris, j. p. Lyman,
Edward Cudahy and numerous other
active chiefs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
How Toxic Regards Peace Talk,

Toxic, April 2.-The various ru.
mors Of peace negotiations emanat-
ing from Europe and the United
States are widely published and com.
mented on here. Apparently they do
not affect the attitude of the Japa.
nese government and people toward
the war. The press re-echoes the an
nounced determination Of Japan to
vigorously push the military opera.
lions, unmoved and ,undeterred by
discussion OF events in Russia or else.
where. The Jill declares that the
successive reverves have not affected
Russia. Emperor Nicholas, the pa.
per adds, is unwilling to sacrifice the
prestige OF his house orsurrender the
position of controlling influence
Russia has held over the powers o.
Europe. Field Marshal Oyama'f
army will continue It's forward move
ment and not give Russia q breath
ing moment.
The Kokumin pronounces the wal
to be useless on the part Of Russia
but, the paper says, II 1t chooses tc
to shut its eyes, Japan will.profit by
it's blindness.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
On Horseback
Forty Miles to Wed.

Philadelphia Record.
A highly romantic double elope.
ment has just occurred in Lee coun.
ty Va. Undismayed by parental oh.
jections Misses Florence Morris and
Ferbis O'Connell, Of Pigeon Fork,
escaped from their homes, mounted
horseback behind their lovers, Sher
man Mcconnell and NJ Phillips, and
rode forty miles to matrimony.
Going over the mountains to Har
Ian county, Kentucky, marriage Ii
censes were procured. Accompanied
by the Rev. William N. Rice, thu
couple who had a whim to be welded
on a mountain top, rode to the sum
NIT OF Little Black mountain, wher,
the four were made two.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
ROOSEVELT As MEDIATOR.
RUSSIA AND Japan AGREE.
Choice of President to End War
Reported from St. Peters,
burg.

London, April 3-The st. Peters
burg correspondent OF the Times
claims to have received information
from unimpeachsble sources showing
that Russia and Japan have selected
President Roosevelt as mediator.
Negotiations are already In progress
and suspension OF hostilities is ex.
pected shortly.
The selection OF President Roose.
Welt as mediator, which was due to
Japanese initiative, is regarded in ST.
Petersburg as evidence Of excellent
discrimination. The japanese will
thereby secure a firm friend, who at
the same time will make a point of
honor to bring the negotiations to q
successful close, and who, therefore,
would not have been likely. to have
accepted the difficult post II the
Japanese intended TO present exorbi-
tant demands. The correspondent
adds, however, that 1t would be pre-.
sumptuous to expect the early con
clusion of treaty. 1t is the opinion
of the highest and most influential
Russian that the question Of peace is
altogether dependent upon internal
conditions. II the unrest grows,
peace will be fastened. II, contrary
to ex pectation, the disorders subside,
! the negotiations at Washington are
likely to be retarded. II, again, the
japanese demands prove iucompati.
bic with dynastic considerations, the
government will resort to a national
assembly to decide the question OF
peace or war.
tits rumored that a manifesto con.
vening the zemski sober will be issued
on April Z.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
SCOTS
F. NJ VISION

and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation !;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how SCOTS Emulsion deals with
a sore throat, cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
.i WE'LL SEND YOU
4 eAMptG FREE.
SCOTT & BOVINE, -; s .:-i r. :sss'.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
Mrs. Mckinley To-Day.

Joe Mitchell Chapple in National Magazine.
Mrs. Mckinley has aged somewhat
since that terrible blow; her hsiris
little whittier, her gray eyes not quite
90 bright. Her expression is sad,
and when she speaks there is q slight
culver Of the lips that indicates some
thing Of the great grief ever present
With her; the sweet smile, that will be
remembered 90 well by those who
met her at the White House, no
longer Eliminates her face when she
speaks.
She goes to drive nearly every day,
and everywhere and by everyone 10
greeted with tender and sympathetic
cordiality. Her general health Il
improving, and she il now able to
take an interest In ell the household
matters connected with her home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06

Fort Worth, Tex, pril3.-During
thesession Of corporation court to-
day It was discovered that "Henry
Alexander, charged with trespassing
on the Santa Fe right Of way, was a
woman attired az q man. Henrietta
Alexander, as she proved to be, said
she assumed the role Of q man for
five years 90 that she couldget mems
work and better support herself. She
declared that she had worked a. q
section hand and also In oil mills
all over the state. She 10 18 years
old and lives at Colorado City, Tex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
KILLS BR0THER.IN.LAW
AND COMMITS SUICIDE.
Aged Missourian's Revenge For
Relatives Testimony in
Divorce Case.

Marshall, ILL.,, April 3 Frank LII.
fck, II years old, and living with his
parents, four miles south OF this city,
was killed about midnight last night
by William Crews, OF Dexter, Mo-,
divorced husband OF his sister. He
had just returned from escorting his
sweetheart home from church and
was unhitching his horse when Crews
stepped from around the barn and
fired q shot from a double barreled
shotgun, which entered his stomach,
and when he started to run Crews
emptied the other barrel into his
shoulder. After shooting him Crews
fled down the road a short distance
and killed himself by firing one bar
relfrom the same gun into his breast.
His body was not found until in the
morning.
Crews, who was about 60 years
old, was married to Liffick's sister,
who Is only 20 years old, seven years
ago, and they have resided in Dexter
until short time ago, when his
treatment OF her became such that
she returned to her parents and
secured a divorce about two weeks
ago. BE wrote a letter here, saying
he would kill Liffick for testifying in
his sisters behalf, and has been in
hiding in the woods near here for sew
eral days, awaiting opportunity to
execute his threat. He rode from
Dexter on horseback.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
Bryan on Warner.

Lincoln, Neb., April Sin the
Commoner this week W. J. Bryan dis
cusses the Missouri senatorial cleo.
ton very briefly. He quotes from
Major Warmers Kansas City speech
and says:
Major William Warner, the new
senator from Missouri, starts out
well. He Il probably a. good q Re
publican a. could have been selected.
HIS speech at Kansas City would in
dictate that he may join the reform
element in the Republican party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
An Outbreak Against Germans,

81. Petersburg, April IA pels-
gram from Bachmut, Bessariabis,
rsportss peasant outbreak In Casino
against the German settlers thsrs.
The PEASANTS thrssten 10 take poe.
session forosfully Of the lands unlsss
ths Germans voluntarily GIVE up
possession. Cossacks have ben
hastily dispatched TO The sc>ne.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-04-06
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
inflamed and irritated; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
tion-more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the.
irritation-for a while. You take
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-07
lid mar es mir, ols pb meme ,siise Sen

lid mar es mir, ala pb meme 5iibe Ben
gooen nidt mebr beriibrten, oub i'd,
nit Dem Rieientppf Der S6lange in
Der Sono, in Der 2uft fhpebs, uls OBJ
Die runbsn Qluaen bsS 2hieres pie gill
benoe aoblen ieudteten uno mid ans
ftarrtsn. llnlpintiirli6 fam mir Der
@ebanfe. bab mfine Rippsn sleid gu
tra6en Beginner mubten. Sn oie'sr
Sooesanait idiob i'd Die @u9en uno
ergab mid in msin unabpenbbares
S9tdiol. Don ferne bOrte ih nod Die
Sone Der Wuiit, msin qtbsm itodte
nno ih perlor Die 9elinnung. pIobli6
fiiblte id ole 9eriibrung elmer trGfti9en
Wtdnnerbano, Die mid sspadt bate;
nod balb beiinnungsloS Dffnete i6 Die
@ugen uno erbiidte ben asrIhmettsrten
8opf Der S6lanee Dor mir. DIS id
Damn ponenos gu mir fam, fdnitt man
Den RieienIeib 'oes 3bisres, oas MIDI
fat Seroriidt hattie, ent5pei unb befrsite
mid aus oiefer fiir6terIi4en ums
ttlt1Ql0Q. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-07
ptr fdmubjse seitunssjunet.

Der bcrItorbene englti6e Waler
Wbiitlcr cling einmal nit einem
Srelnbe iiber Die Strabe, ols Ie an
einem tleinen 3eitunesiunaen poriibsrs
tamen, Der burd iein idmubiges Muss
feben berporitd6. Gr fdien tbatIdhs
lid iiber uno iiber nit Sdmub bebedt
gu fem, @biitlsrs @ufmertIamteit
tpnroe oubnrd erreet. uno er Soa ben
Sin9cn ms @eiprdd. Der Sunae ers
aGblte, oab er ibon feit orei Sabren
ouf Den Strdbsn 3eitun9en fcilbiete,
uno CAB Damn auf cine 5rase WbiItlerS
an, oab er iieben Sabre alt iei. ~0as
1T nidt mO9lid." faete Wbiltler, ~9u
mubt alter Isin," rTein, Serr," iaate
Der anabe, i'd bin nidt mebr dls Iiss
ben Sabre alt." Wbiitler fdnote Den
Salneen nit cinem @elbitiid ipeg uno
panbte iit fopfThiittelnb gu ieiuem
Srernb nit bsn Worten: runmoalih,
in iisbsn Sabren lam man nl9t 10
fhmubig iperoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-07
Gefdbrlid)ts CAbfnttutr.

ginen gepeis, ipie gefGbrlid fir
hire 9Gn6iger Ipqdr oreIIirts Shluns
gen fem tonnen, fiibrt Die 3bisrbdnois
germ 4nitd 5ougere an. Sic I6iloert
ibr Grlebnib folgenoermahcn: IS mar
pGbrenO zines rauben Wiuters; itdrte
5rOite binoerten mid. nit meinen
S6langen ir9eno ettpos gu unternebs
men. Sic laaen unbepe9li6, ipie lebs
log. oa uno gaben fat gar tein 2ebenss
5eiden bon ii6. Gnoli6 lieb i'd iie in
einen 9ebei3ten Baum b%ringen uno Tie
begdnren Iih gu re9en. Rum oldiibte
i6 es nit elmer nffentlihen 4benopprs
f.elung ipdgen 81 tonnen uno fiibrte
Dem publitum meine RieIenIhldnge
rMonorf" Dor. pbIhon i'd niht gdra
fider mar, baB ser 0eriu6 pbne &C.
fabr fir mid gclingen iperoe. Sd bate
ndmlih f6on tuGbreno meiner lebten
Proouttion Ole Grfabrun9 gsmaht,
Dab oieies Rieientbier meinen aorper
ni6t meDr ipie Ionit, 1anft umi6ldng,
fonoern baB es meme @lieoer oans
et~gentbiimlih SuidmmenIhniirte, uno
bus be%unribi9te unb reete mid aui.
9roboem aber beI6lob if, Den 0erIu9
81 pugen uno Die 0prIteGunq ansus
feben. Sd CAB Der Shldn9e oas ibr
betannte 3eifen. Ie perlieb oen aGfi9
nno ndberfe 'ih mir. 6riiber pflegte
lie oonn meinen 8Orpsr loneium uno
poriihtig gu umi6lin9sn, bicsmal ober
fublte i6, oab tie ibn ME in einen
S6rdubftod suiammenpreBte. Obmcbl
ib oaourd 'ebr a~ltcrirt puroe. be-
riibte i9 MIDI benno6, oas @efiibl Der
5urft, oas ii9msinsr bemGbtist hattie.
gu unteroriiden bsnn llnrube unb fidtz
bare Iufrssuns pGren fir mid pers
b1ngniBpon eetporoen. Sd itrenste
mid oaber an, ~tpenisitens duberlih Die
Rube 81 bsipdbren unb belt ben gals
bes 3biereS felt in meiner Sano. obne
MIDI nm Die psrIammelt.n .3uihauer
81 fiimmern. Meins glide beftete ih
felt olIf Die Gugsn Der Shlanee unb
fliiiterte ibr beitdnois Worte gu. bic tie
BON mir gu boren gepobnt mar.
Gber oiesmal i6ien lie meme Or
mdbnun9en gar nidt 5u beu4ten. fie
rib ibren Baden INNER tpeiter auf, als
OBJ tie midi psridlinsen pollte. Nun
obnte i'd Die mir brobenoe @efabr uno
CAB Dem publitum elm 3eihen, odb es
fif entfernen m0dts, benn cine in Wutb
9eratbene Shlanse tann II berubigt
fperoen, fp.nn lie nit ibrem 9dnbtser
daein eelaTen miro. Nun besann th
Die beftieiten @dmeraen oieier eieerts
artieen umfdIinsuns INNER '%inieniiper
su fiiblen; i'd tpuroe fdpinoelis, ttel
aber nidt bin, benin Der Rieienleib Der
ShIanse. Der mid wie elm %eiierner
aeif umsab, belt mid aufrebt. Gnos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-07
Afea als porfsettbtiten.

en- sablrsiden Ortfhdften Sinters
inbiens triift nan einfahe Sempel an,
in benen @ffen gebalttn nno sepfleet
perosn, 8ieie @ffen firo beilis nno
peroer als 8orfsottheitsn psrshrt.
WssbaIb lie bieie be~porsugte Stsnuns
sinnebmsn, piro uns IN Dem 5tpelten
erobsn SeIoenseoidt Der Snoer, oas
Rumapana bsibt, tradbit. Oas De-
bift 5erfGat in iiebtn Builder NIT 27,'
900 @erien uno sntfsano I'M Issten
Sabrbunoert b. Gbr.
Hamdpana beoeutet: DIE Sd1td1ale
bes 3ama. Roma frdr Der Sobn ess
aoniss 9aiaratba BON MpoobDd. Sn
Der @eitolt oes Rdma lisb ff Der 9ctt
Miidnu auf Die Groe berab. Inn ben
bDien DGmon Raponu, Der IN Santa
auf ser Sniel GepIon bauite. gu per
nidten. Rama -beiratbete SIta. ole
idDn. 9pdter bes aSniss Don Wf'tp'la,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-07

iplIroe dber nab Dem Sooe ]elnes Sds
tiers burt Die RGnte ieiner Stiefmutter
an Der 9bronbe itsiguns b%ebinoert. Gr
aod iit oabsr nit ieiner @emablin in
Die inbiifen Walogebir9e auriid, no
er .inen pieliGhrisen aompf ge9en linz
aebeuer aner 9trt fii6rte. Del bo'e
Damon Rupana lpuroe nun BON beiber
Giebe 8u Sta erfubt uno entfiibrte lie
burf oie Quft mad ieiner !Suupt'taot
lonto ouf Geplpn. 0ur6 Den Sitter
poael erIubr Rama stpar Den Nomen
oes @ntfiibrsr8. ni6t ober oe'en
Wobniib. syeoo9 empfabl Der Sitter
ppqel Rama nod, iid nit Dem aus ists
mem Rei6 pertrieberen NffentDnig Sus
qripa in @%erbinoung gu 'sBen, oomlt
er ibm bel Der NuHu6ung Der Sttd
bebilfli6 iei. Rama "ieBte ben Iffen'
t0nio nieoer in feline 9erriddft Elm,
Der nun aus 9ontbarfeit fir oie'en
9ienit mebrere 4ffenbeere CUR 4ufftns
ounq Der Sta ausianbte. @iues Die
fer Seere, bas no6 Sioen p%erorang,
befebliote Der Miniiter Sanumun. 9d>
human 0urhi6pdmm Ole Weeren9e
apiIfen 0or0erinoien uno @eDlon
uno entoedte na6 pielen S6fpierigtet;
ten Sita in Qantd. @r tebrte nun gu
Rama 5uriid, iammelte Elm Seer BON
9ffen un0 Meni6en unh brad nit
Hamd CUR 9efreiung Der Sita duf.
9amit Die menI6li9sn arieger na6
Der SnieI geplon gelan9en tOnntcn,
borte 6onuman nit ieinen Iffen aus
1elsbIoden cine Bride.
Toh lungsn 8dmpfen, BET oenen
Rama mehrfa9 perpunost ipuroe, aber
ourd Die beiltrdftigen arGuter. Die Die
@tffen BON 9imulaDa be~rbeibolten, inn
mer pie6er 0enas, puroe Ole Saupts
itoot oss boien 9dmonen Raipura
enoli6 erobert, bieIer Ielbit getOotet
uno Sta befreit. Ramd uno Sta
febrten jeBt auf Dem @0ttsrlpa9en nud
Snbien 3uriid, ipurben bort feierli4
getront un6 traten nun in ihrem ReiA
Die SerrI6oft an. Die in Dem Srieg
ee9en Den bo1en Damon gefallenen
@ffen ipurosn bonn 8ott Snora pieoer
ms 2eben auriidgerufen, Sanumun
ober nit eipi9er oyugeno belobnt un0
unter Die @Otter periebt.
Die Semiibungen Sdnumans Inn
Rama alio Iinb Der @run6, tuarum
oieienige 2ffenurt. pel6e Die Snber &C.
genpdrtig 6anuman uno 9uneman
nennen, nod beute 9ottlihe @erebrung
aeniebt. SicIe affen geb0ren gu Den
Shlanfaffen. Die 8ebaarung 1T an
Riiden uno Baud geIbli6peib, i'm @ez
fi6t. an Sdnben uno 6iiben i6pur5,
pGbreno bas 8artbaar fat GELD oss
fGrbt lit. Die 9biere, Die thsils in Den
Sempsln islbit, tbeils auf Den Die Ssms
pei umgebenoen pulmen pobnen, iino
in Der Su9eno aiemli6 3utrdulih, tpers
Den abtr i'm Ilter miirrii6 unb mibz
trauiid. Sftmals unternebmen lie
pliinoerungs5iige in hie 8Grten Der
9orfbelpobner oOer b~ringen io9ur in
Die !Siitten elm. obne buB man iie 3l
oertreiben naqt. Senobnli6 dber tpcrs
Den lie BON Dem 9rubmdnen, Dem Yrie>
fter oes Sempels, nit 3udsrrobr, NiiIs
fen, Reis, 9dtteln uno 8undnen Qes
fiittert, Die Die Sin0us als S~pfergaben
odrbringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-07-07
frfi!
Don Grnf Staus.

Srn " ntsir Soers ia picosr fret 80
Slid ouf - Slid oui - @citI
Muu iounit nu mirrer luiig iein
uno fn9en frtif unb btl.
mas mid 10 icGie emit srfobt
Ter Wirnc iiibcs 90ort,
Warf i'd ME lditigtn 9alait
IuiIotsuo itber @oro.
GUN blitbt mir fponuiQ iibtr's Sdbr
@ieltidlt elm ututr Mai; --
GIiid nui - 9u trOBi0rr Wcicu:
Sein &erj 1T iritotr irct!
ecrh orfi gpas 'ittert mir i'm Gbr1-
-99obl Sir, mcuu ccm 10 mar:
Rioht frsi - lrtr 1T Sem S2Cr3 Eu Thor
8 Gott 49, 10 hctttlecrl" 90.