davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

told them bMntly that he could give
them nothing more to eat, as the
stores belonged to the company and
he was held accountable for them.
But" he pleaded, II did the square
thing by you and know you will not
get me into trouble.'
The men heartily assured him that
they would not, and they sat around
all day without bite to eat. They
were preparing to sleep on the ground
outside his hut that night, when he re-
Tented and invited them in. In the
morning they prepared to depart with
out food, and the boy was grieved.
Finally, he told them to take all he
bad, but, when they could, to replace
it. In less than a week one of them
returned with a full supply of every
thing they had consumed, even to the
sugar and condensed milk. The
young man afterward learned that
they were moonshiners, hiding from
government inspecting party.
Naturally, the officers did not think it
worth while to inspect the lumber
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

Foreign attaches with Kuroki's
army suffered good deal because of
the food supplied them by the Jap
anese government. A correspondent
writes: ~ shall never forget the con-
tempt shown by certain Japanese Of
ficer for meal was eating We had
gust entered Antung and had estab-
Iished myself in the courtyard of a
temple I made ready the first good
meal had had for some days. My
number one boy baked some bread
in a frying pan, we opened tin OF
meat and, a tin of butter, then We
made some tea-milkless and sugar
1ess-and we were happy. A Japanese
officer, friend of my own, looked in
on me and I invited him to share my
meal. How can you take all that trou
BILE over food?' he asked, wondering,y.
Come and look at my meal He took
me to room nearby and showed me
the dish Of rice, the portion of sea-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

M. Nugues Re ROux, lectaring on
Love and Lovers" went on to con-
trast the modes of expressing love in
various countries. In Spain the wom-
an futtered her fan Of peacock feath-
ers from the balcony and "acted the
peacock while the man "acted the
bear" in the Gale. Their only means
of communication were popular songs,
not word being spoken between
thern. Common to Spaniards and to
Arabs was the impression that wom-
ans love was a stone-a ruby. 1t
endured longer than mans, which was
of a roving>sharacter. In Italy it was
PASSION that ruled, even to the ex-
tent of ruling politics, and its express
sion found vent in violent fonm. In
the north love was made in silence;
no words were spoken among the
Scandinavian races. He had spent
some time in America and had
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

I'm the winter Of 1882 said Tin
Kinney, ranchMan of Rock Sprin IS,
Wyoming, "the bears in Bitter Creek
were surely a nuisance to the stock
men. I lost SO many calves that I got
fighting mad, and declared war on the
four-footed despoilers.
"One day my foreman and were
cut rounding up q herd of beeves
when in a low, marshy spot we came
across one of the biggest bears l ever
saw. Unluckily, we didn't have either
rifle or revolver, but as | looked at
the beast and thought of my dead
calves my dander got up, and it &C.
cnrred to me that we might throw our
lariats over him and hold him until
some way of executing the death pen
atty could be found.
I'VE thought it was picnic, and so
it was, as far as throwing a rope over
Mr. Bear was concerned. My man got
his rope over the enemys neck and l
got him around one leg. 1t looked as
though we had him. Dismounting, l
made the end of my lariat fast to the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

favorable conditions over 1000 flies.
It is no wonder that where these con-
ditions exist, we have such a veritable
harvest of the fly pest. -
The fly hibernates in winter but
with his usually secretive habit, it is
very difficult to find him in his winter
quarters With the first chill of au-
tumn the flies feeling the cold, seek
temporary, warmth in houses, and
clustering together form punches in
the corners of walls and other places.
They are then sluggish and not so act
i've as in the warm weather. However,
they do not make permanent stay
indoors, but on the first mild. sunny
day, seek the windows to get out and
find their permanent winter hiding
place; many prefer to make their
homes in the roots of grass on lawns
where they hide themselves so effect
ually that the ice and snow of winter
does not destroy them in their hiber-
mating state.
In recent years, the medical pro-
fession have demonstrated that while
the fly itself does not propagate dis
ease, it is one of the most industrious
carriers of disease germs which by
contact adhere to his feet, hairy legs
and body, distributing them to inno-
cent victims. -, ,%-.r .E
If every housekeeper could know
all these interesting facts which have
never before been brought to their
attention, they would realize the i'm
portance of securing the very best
fly, .exterminator--Harold sommers
NJ A. -, - -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

Before the afternoon ended every
man. woman and child in the place
had dropped in at Emma Eliza Pratt's,
for the story had spread rapidly
through the little village that the
death of a cousin in the city had
made the lonely, elderly spinster rich
beyond imagination.
Through it all Emma Eliza herself
had been surprisingly mute and out
ward1y unmOyed-a study and an enig-
ma to the lawyer who had arrived on
the noon train, briE ging the great
news. This gentleman promptly &C.
cepted Emma Eliza's invitation to tea,
being not at all unwilling to observe
further this curious little woman OF
rural birth and limited experience as
her mind began to grasp the fact OF
her new fortune.
what will she Go with it," he spec-
ulated. "Will 1T be a cat-and-dog hos
pital or an orphan asylum? VIII she
embellish her native village with du-
bious works of art? Will she build
herself an absurdly big and preten-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

ing with the burial repast OF Dr..
Schenk,- a former president Of sSMit4er7s
land. These menus, breathing
starched stiffness Of aristocracy, were
disappointing. The Car of all the
Russias seemed to have no more eX-
cuse than any wellfed American for
indigestion, the French chef having
made dyspeptic brothers of us all.
Of the many menus Of rulers only
one is printed in the language of the
people. With characteristic loyalty to
things German. Emperor William re-
quires the royal menus to be printed
in German instead Of French. King
Edward has adopted a half English,
half French medium that is more
or less amusing compromise.
In the collection is but one menu
from the White House, it being an I'M
written law that even state functions
shall be served without dinner cards.
The lone menu from the White House
was used on the occasion of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's entertainment Of
Prince Henry.
The strides in American taste aue
we'll illustrated by the collection, the
old menus being as plain as the fare
offered. When the fremont house
was opened in Boston in 1929 it was
neralded as the most sumptuous hotel
in America, and it's elaborate meals
were bewailed at that time as q sign
of natiQnal decay through luxury. A
display of thirty-seven dishes was the
cause of the outcry. Yet we are still
doing business here on the Western
Continent with many of our best
hotels offering between four and five
hundred dishes on their dinner cards.
Time stained menus from the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

The following story illustrates
the ready wit of an old New Eng
lander:
The report that Eli Green, farmer
residing in Shelburne, N. H., had kill
ed deer out Of season, reached the
ears of the game warden of that Sec
ton. About the same time a sporting
party, who called themselves the APP
palachian Club, passed through Shell
burne en- route to the White noun
tains, on snowshoes.
The game wardens thought to take
the wary Eli by surprise, SO, arming
themselves with quart of the best
whisky to be had, and disguised as q
sporting party, they crossed the fields
on snowshoes, and reaching the house,
introduced themselves as the Appala-
chan Club, told Green what pleas
ant trip they had, and, producing the
bottle, offered him a drink.
The delighted farmer partook freely,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

I've been thinkin' back of late,
prisin'!-And I'm here to state
I'm suspicious it's a sign D.
OF age, maybe, or decline
OF my faculties-yit
I'm not feelin' old a bit
ANY more than sixty-four
Amt no young man any more!
Thinkin' backs a thing at grows
On a feller, suppose
Older at he gifts. | jack.
More he keeps a-thinkin' back!
Old as old men git to be.
Er as middle-aged as me,
Folks IL find US, eye. and mind
Fixed on what we've left behind
Rehabilitatin'-like
Them old times we used to hike
Out barefooted for the: crick,
Long bout April frst-to pick
Out some "WarmeSt" place to go
In a-swtmmin'-Oh! my, oh! -!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10
he Psalm Of De at h

All that of woe, mankind may know, tho
death knell of the soul,
Was wildly hurled at a startled world,
tHat shudderef from pole to pole.
pS vs TePt sna iy ~efne an0 0'o.
With naught t6 Battle the wintry cold
save the fame Of the seraph fire.
It ceased at last, as the autumn blast
sinks when the sun hath set,
To the silent shore had the singer pas'd
- DER, but the song, 1t fingers yet!
IT'S heard DER the mountain. tbs heard
DER the sea, the chill wind watts It
e g. along, -., !. ...1'' ~ ..1.% sl..t., d,
Wherever our earth has misery, that
is drear dread death born song! ~.
H Tudor. in St Louis -Csl1be-DeInocraf
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

The poet lay on his sleepless bed, gray
were his locks, and sere;..
God! Let me sing one song," he said,
.'that the world shall pause to
E. f." hear"
The Father smiled on his wayWard child,
= "Thy prayer is granted thee.
IN softest breath to the angel OF death,
"Give thou the song," quoth he.
Then there rang aloud through the an
guished air the cry Of a breaking
+ heart, -....F.- . -
: rent the echoes apart.
sTWas a song Of agony, fierce and weird,
that ne'er found voice before,
And the wording shuddered the earth
-. worn feared. its tones waved
more and more. 81 -. ~. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10
Pure Blood a Safeguard.

A person, whose blood; is perfectly
pure can no more catch "a disease Of
any kind than you can sets fire to a
pile of iron filings. If there are%wood4
en- shavings among the filtngs,they will
burn, and the bigger the proportion
OF shav1ngs, the greater viii, be thSs
blaze. II the shavings are out of all
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10
1T h in Xxi in B a c k

Wonder now we hadn't died!
Crate horseradish on my hide
Jes' a-thinlsin' how cold then
That ERE " prter must a ben!
Thinkin' back-w'y, goodness mo
! kin call their names and see
Every little tad played
With, er fought, er was afraid
Of. and so made him the best
Friend I had of all the rest!
Thinkin' back even hear
Them a-caflin', high and clear,
Up the: crick banks. where they seem :,
Stil hid in there-like dream
And me still a-pantin' on
The green pathway they have gone!
Still they hide, by bend -er ford
Still they hideAbut thank the Lord
(Thinkin' back, as have said).
I hear laughin' on ahead!
james Whtcomb Riley. in Reader Mag
azine. !, -: =:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

1; Edison's Birthplace.
The story and half house in Milan.
O., where Thomas A. Edison was born.
is still standing, though not fit to oc-
cupyt.. .s ,:t, ~ - = E. sz
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-06-10

proportion to the filings, the heat may
be enough to melt the iron. Then the
man dies-Los Angeles Times.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

The engagement Of NTiss Elose HoIsate Carlisle
daughter OF Mrs Thomas NJ Carlisle. OF No. $50
William +. Evans OF No. SS2 Park place yas e0-
mauy announced at luncheon given on sasursay
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Park place Miss Christie was graduated frov,
Packer in 'Ot and is a member Of the VoTen ~
sd Dauuhters OF the American RevNI,,tI,I az
is a niece OF Mrs. Harrison y, Moore az 40 iSi
RivSrside Drive. Manhattan. - W. -N-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

At the wedding Of Miss Helena Nesmith and
Frederick Miller Van Wicklen. which is to take
place next Thursday evening, April 13, at the
home Of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs Henry
z. Nesmith. No. 200 Washington-aye. Miss Ethel
Nesmith will be the maid OF honor and Afiss Jessie
Van Wicklen the bridesmaid. Albert H. Marck
wald is TO be best man, but there will be no usb
erS MI Van Wicklen is the son OF Mr. and Mrs
John J. Van Wicklen. Of No. 344 President-st 0-0'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
BROOKLYN FACTORY SITES.

Plot l2Ox72 block front. Dxeman-st. running from
Dwight to Otsego sts fronting these streets $4,000
Corner Centre sts 10OxlOO; $4,000 Other
'A1'-' ''''' ~D' VIM ARNOLD A Court-st
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Miss Agena Wheeler and DR.. Roger Dennett. of
Boston, will be quietly married next Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the brides uncle John
H. Stoddard. No. 90 Pierrepont-st Miss Eunice
bennett and Miss Ina Bigelow will attend as
bridesmaids. The best man will be o. NJ Bennett
and Caswell Stoddard. ''
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
Tuesday. April 2b. at the Presbyterian Church. a
O'Clock.


The engagement is announced OF Miss FlorenSe
Brooks ChatheId sister OF Mrs. John Van Buren,
Tkayer, and James Stokes. The marriage will
take place next Saturday. April 15 at the homo OF
Mrs Thayer, No 26 Monroe Place. The hour set
for the ceremony is o'clock Bishop Potter and
the Rev DIR. Newell Dwight Hills will officate
miss Chatfled will be unattended, but Louis Slade
VIII be his uncle's best man. Mr. Stokes and his
pride will sail for Europe Tuesday. April rs, and
expect TO bo absent several months The wedding
VIII be an extremely quiet one. Miss Chathold s
daughter OF Henry w Chatheld.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Christie. of No. 6SS 5th-st..
announce tho engagement OF their daughter. Miss
MAuue Estelle Christie. to Eugene A. Widmaun.
@sa eG AE RAd Mrs, Eugene WldmRnn, OG No. Esl
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

es1ssaqs4 sn s<ssRA $50
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Wednesday, April g. is the date set for the mar
riage Of Miss Eliza Hurst and Dr. Edward Perlev
Starbird. son Of Dr. and Mrs. 1 w Starbird. OF
Boston. It Will be quietly celebrated at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas D.
Hurst. No. 29S Garfield Place. at 1880 O'Clock
On Wednesday. April 26 at noon Miss Charlotte
Houghtaling McMaster, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh McSIaster of No. 2S8 Sterling Place Will he
come the bride OF Arthur Park Mason. Miss Grace
L. Duckworth will be Miss McMastar's only at
tendant Only relatives win witness the ceremony
but the invitations to the reception have been
more general.
Miss Matte Mae Conklin daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Foster Conklin, Of No. 1883 Pacihc-st
and William Taylor Stearns be married next
Wednesday evening at the home OF the brides
grandmother, No. l72 MacOn-st. Miss Isabel G.
Moore is TO be maid Of honor. and Miss COnklin's
two little cousins. Miss Beatrice Arnold and Mas
ter William Winslow viii attend as flower girl ana
page. respectively. Arthur L SteaTns win be his
proGneT's best man. and the uShers win be Arthur
II. Wilcox and Edward Worcester
Monday. April a. is the definite date set fer tho
wedding OF Miss Isabel Morrison. daughter OF Mrs
j. Estevan Morrison. and Timothy L. Woodruff
The marriage. which win be sOlemnized at O'Clock
at the Dorilton, No III West nst.st.. Manhattan
WlL be witnessed by members OF the two families
ana FEW intimate friends only
The date announced for the wedding OF Misc
Hugenie Watson. daughter Of Mrs. Otway Watson
OF Columbus. ana John Eastman WoodrufF Is
thursday, May %.
An out OF town wedding OF interest In this bor-
ough will be that OF Miss Laura MiIiken Post
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henderson Post
or 9L ~ 10 lO6 New England-ave. Summit, NJ j., and
~" N''etwood shallcToqA 4t VIII take plAcs on
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
LOTS FOR SALE.
BIG BOOM COMING.

am selling lots Coney Island. from $500 to $4,000
each. easy terms while they Houses and lots
all Brooklyn. Call write promptly JAMES NJ
DoREMUS. 1877 Montague-st-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

FTEO LET.-very desirable modern room
i apartments and baths each; electric light:
wood floors. open replaces all light rooms finest
apartments in Brooklyn; rents reasonable desirable
tenants; janor premises. 90 NostTand-aye. REID
BROS, $50 Montasue-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
Houses for Sale.
BROOKLYN.

OF last week by Mrs. Truman Parsons OF the Hotel
Beresford, Manhattan. The guests included Mira.
O. Gormley john OF Manhattan; Miss Jessie Reyn-
ol0S, OK Washington, and Miss Grace Weller. Miss
Carrie Shearman Miss Lillian Morse and Mss
Caroline Evans. OF Brooklyn.
Mrs. Daisy Beard Shuts. OF No. 10 Amity-sG.
gave luncheon OF fourteen covers at her homo en-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Owing TO both families being in mourning the at
tendance at the ceremony, which is to take place
2t the Hotel buckingham at o'clock will be hm-
ited to relatives and few close friends.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-09
.dfsHadlridlfeu.

3em gorf. S. @oi. - anoe.
Iangt limo bier ole 1nmpicr ~,ltlto.
mia" pom Srieit mo .@'Nquitaine"
pou SABRE.
Falermo, Z. Mai. - Ginqc-
%trofien lit bier Der 9ompicr .Ncpu6.
lie" bon Hcopel mo @enua nad)
Nem- Dorf bcitimmt.
Gberbourg, 8. Mai. - &on
Netp. Jorf nn9elangt mo nodJ Gre.
men lueitergcfobren lit Der Iompier
n&ronprin5 @ilbclm."
NcopeL 6, Moi. - NbQeqonaen
nod Nem-Yort limo Die 0ampier
~@iIlin," Stella" uno ,,Stolio."
@i~brultar, s. Wtai. - Ser bon
8eruu unO Ncopel fommenoc Gam
pier "a0ni9in Solliie" iebtc ieine
Sobrt nod New- BORT tort.
Goncr, s. Moi.-@on Ncm Port
troi Der Compiler oaroonlonO" bier
ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-09

omtlidcn Sonolitngen Sopon'8 oltt
cin @riilhcn an Sronfrcidl l~trlftc
Welltrolit0t 81 beobndten. We
Jimmie acknowledgement ieicn nift
crbobcn morbcn. Die juponiide Ne
gicrllng babe ircunbidoitlid crirlht,
Dob Srmufrcid) icine Nclltrulitdt
mobre, mo Ole iron5oiiihe Re9ics
rltng babe geontnortet, BOB 81 Die
lem 3pcd oos WoglihIte gctbml
meroe.
Der iopnniidc @elan0tc hattie &C.
ltcrn Ibcno cine llnterrcoung nit
Dem Winiiter oeS 9GlSmGrtigcn, Gel
coiic. Gem &ernebmen nad iol er
ouf Sopan'S 5llne6men0e llHgcoul0
in 9e5ug nuf Die onge6li6cn Ncu.
trnlitGtS Scrlebungen b%ingemicicn
boben.. Man 6ot bier Dos 8eiii6l
ooB Die Situation oamG6lig itorf Ge'
ipunnt pcroe. IS beibt bier, Die 0cn
iron50iiiden 9eboroen in Godin.
dina ertbcilten Snitrliftioncn Mir.
Den MIR ldiiig mtsgefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-09
@rofcr @alobrano in Ma6adnicttS.

Glpmouth Woii., s. Mai. -
Ser @nlobrano, melher am Sreitog
unpeit Ser Stotion 0orbp am Wio.
bleboro . Elpmoutb . 3weige Ger
nNep. 0ort, Nem-Sapen mo Sart.
ioro . @nbn" nllSbrod rto Ben man
Id)on 5meinol ~beluGltigt gloubte,
brah geltern inter Der Ginuirtung
zines lIarfen SiioweitninoeS bon
Nellem ans u1b botte anl glbeno nm
10 llbr cine 9reite bon 5ebn Weilen
crreid)t lno lid iiber 80 Guaorotmei.
len Sono erItredt. Die feline 9lniieo.
hung &odpnpd, i'm Somn ain9Iton
gelegen, mar bon 3eritorrung o,lrd)
oaS iortid)reitenbe fScler ernltlid be.
orobt uno entaing MIR oiirh Elm
ploblites l(mihlogen oeS @inoes
Dem Ser0erben. Inoere Srte iino
beorobt. @robe Iaiien BON Sid)ten.
mo Sirtenbol5 iino oerbronnt mo
Der Sdooen belGuft lid oili piele
tallien0 Dollars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-09
Wcrmiid)tc tclearapbiide Nepcjden.

SIN alter bon 80 Sobren lit
altf Der alteu 2incoln'i6en SeimltGtte
81 Socp Springs, So, gbrubom g.
Sincoln geItorbeil, Der nit Dem WGr.
tprer : ErGiioenten S(brobom Gin.
coin grobe Iebnlidfeit bate. Scin
Toter, elm Setter oes E~rGIibenten
Silcoln, mar Dor 100 Sohren ans
aentildp mad @ireinien iibergeiieoeIt.
Die 80 Sabre olte Srou 9ouriie
M. Nernette, lpelfc an ser @or.
ceiter . Strabe in Bolton lpobnte uno
ailf Dem bon Bottom nad) Bangor,
Me., gebcnoen Sampier ,Gitp Of
Hodlano" Taiiaae aencmmen battc,
bot lid anf Ser Sobrt ms @olier
geltiir5t ino ibrem 2cben Elm Gnoe
genlat)t. Sic mar ieit oem lobe
hires SoterS, Tb. 9opce in Bolton,
idNuermiitbie.
Sn Dem 9iireau oes 0iitrifts.
GlerfS :. g. Iiton in Sbermuan, Ger,
ipuroe ein bon Molmt Vernon, g..
Wor5 1915, ootirter Vriei bon Geo.
Walbinaton an einen Srn. Mc@aib-
ington III 2eeos aefunoen, IN meld,em
Der Tater oes Gaterlonoes oie Bite
nm elm 9arleben BON 200 1funo NIT
Der Semerfung erwioert, Dob er cine
iold)e Siimme ielbit gut bralden
fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-09
2eid)c elmer Grmuroetcn iocntifisirf.

Colorado Springs, Col,
s. Woi. - Srou Wieto aempter, Die
@ottin BON Hihoro acmpter bon Sps
%rocuie. N.sO., bot Die am II. 0eScm.
Der 1904 ON Cutler Wolrntoin &C.
ilnoene meiblihc Seife ais Die ibrer
lodter 9eiiie @outon ~ognos5irt utb
nit oerielben oic Geiie nad) SEEN.
Dorf ongetreten. Die 2eide lit NIT
oler 9eitimmtbeit an Dem fiinitlihen
8ebiB, elmer Norbe am linfen 3eiges
finger unb OIL Der sSarbe bes SuoreS
ertonut moroen. Der Soo BON Sellic
9outon lit na6 ser angeitellten I'M
tcrllldumg bltrh eincn SduB in Den
&opf bcrbei9eiiibrt moroen, uno an
Der Seihe marerl, OILS lie Mlfgeiuuoen
muroe, ole &leioungsitiide entiernt,
Sic lag nit Dem @eiif)t nod unten
uno es wur @niolin iiber lie gegoiien
mo onge5iinoet poroeIr, in Solge
oeiien ous @eiidt bis sur llnfennt.
lid)teit perbrount mar. Srau &emp.
Ter id)eint Wilton =. Inorems iiir
ben Mor0er 81 bolten, Sen lie beidrul-
bigt, er bnbe einmnl pcril1djt, oo5
WGohen mGbreno leileS I~uientboltS
an Der pociiiifen &iiite ST pergiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-09
Ginc SdJladtihiii &cftiabrt.

Gem Oorf, 8. Moi. - 0n3
bel,te bier eirg%etroffene ShIaftihiif
.globama" bringt aunoe iiber cine
am Ieeten SomItag 5piiten licben
groBen Sdln6tidiifen Der 9lnoes.
flottc itottgeiunoene @ettiobrt. Die
Shiffe fubren nGrolif Ger otlonti.
iden &iiite entlang mo beionoen lid
ctlpa 200 Weilen iiioli6 Don Sap
Senrp, va, ais Seiebl 81 elmer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gegeben muroe.
3mei Stunoen lang iubren Die iieben
O5ednrieien obne cine crmGbnenS.
mcrtbe %erGnoerumg in ibrer Stcl-
hug, oIlein Ole ,4loboma" mo
oMoliod)uiettS" blieben bon Damn an
5uriid, mo ~0iiiiouri" blieb idlieB-
li6 Sieger. 0us lebtere Jabr5eug
botte 1862 Meilet in adt Stlulocn
5%uriidgelcgt mo beiono lid, bei'm
Gnoe Der @ettiabrt MIR nod 1872
Meilen iiiOlid) pom Sap Senrp. Miit
NuSnobme Der r9laboma" beooben
iih allie Sdiiie nod 5ampton Tooos.
Die .9llnbomn," meld)e iriiber olS
zines ser ihneIliten Shladti6iife ser
9~unoesilottc golt, fam nod Neiu-
Oorf unb miro onldBlih Der BON ibr
gelegentlid ser @ettiabrt bemiclenen
2ongiomfeit ms Srodenood gebrod)t
mcroen, oomit ibr 9ooen 9~ereinigt
mcr0eu foull.