davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
II TO TO AC0UIT AUNDBERG..
Third Trial OF Steamboat Inspector Ends
Like the OTHERS

Tho third trial Of Hull Inspector Henry
Lundberg In the Criminal Branch OF the
United States Circuit Court, on . charge
Of manslaughter in having caused the
death OF Richard Roe and others through
failure to properly inspect the steamboat
General Slocum ended last night like the
Others In disagreement Of the jury. They
stood II to for acquittsl. The jury on
the first trial divided to q. The second
jury was to for acauittal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
TURN GEAR FROM REFORMS.
Russian neactionarics Again said to Have
the Upper Hand.

Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.
LONDON, May pa despatoh to tbs
Times from st. Petersburg says 1t Is reported
that the reactionaries are again uppermost
at Tsarskoe-Selo 1t is stated that NJ.
Pobiedonostzot1, Procurator- General of tho
Holy Synod, Is about to receive an appoint
ment which will place the destinias OF the
Empire as we'll a. those OF the Church IN hh
hands.
Tho reactionaries again proclaim their
ability to annul any reforms that have
been granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26

sa.0e NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN.
GONG fstsur6a ~ ~ ma sst HSioady vensy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
THE SECOND EMPIRE

A new fast train on the New York Central leaves
Grand Central Station $50 p. NJ, arrives Albany
$50, Utica 7Ia. Syracuse s:2a Rochester sss. Buff
falo II 80 p. u. No excess Fare.--AEr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
0ETTYSBUR0 BATTLEFIELD
Ann VARR1NQTnN.

Special tour vie PennsyivaaiA Rsilfoed, Nay a.
Carnage drive over famous b4s0edeld. Principal
sSs 3, sspsnss = cosss as.s "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26

GENERAL CHANGE OF TIME ON THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
general change In the time tables Of the Penn
syivsnia Railroad System will be made on Sunday.
May 1-Ads. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
James R. Keene's Colt Wins
Rich Handicap.
$4,000 IN GATE RECEIPTS.
Public Well Pleased With Victory
OF Fav0rite.

Burns Rides the winner and whips Him At
the End to Beat Ostrich by q Length
and a HalT--Gra nallo Finishes Third
the Betting Ring and linn ensc Wasers
sIade-Killing With Colonel Rupert
crowd Of ~ 900 Persons Pay an
Increased scale Of Admission to tho
Grayesend Track-F1rst Water Beaten
by August Belmont's Woolwich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26

UNIQUE WEDDING PRESENTS.
silver bronze cut glass. hall clocks, electroliers.
Mermod. Jsccard 4 King. 700 Firth Ave. Catalos
free,-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-26
BOMB VICTIM DIES.
Chief OF Police at siedlec. Poland. SUI
cumbs 10 Injuries.

Special Gable Despnieh to The sun.
WARSAW, May 2S.-The Chief OF Police
at Siedlec. who was wounded by the ex-
plosion Of bomb while he was sitting on
the veranda Of a clubhouse Tuesday night,
died to-day from the effects Of his injuries.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

Philadelphia, Feb. 80. - Commera-
ton of Washington birthday by the
University of Pennsylvania was made
notable by the fact that representa-
tives of three world powers participated
in the exercises. The United States,
represented by the chief executive of
the nation, President Roosevelt; Ger
many, rep1 esented by Baron Speck Won
Sternberg, ambassador to the United
States, who acted as the personal repre-
sentative of Emperor William, and
Henry Mortimer Durand, the British
ambassador. The occasion was marked
by one of the most enthusiastic demon
strations ever witnessed in the Acad-
envy of Music, where the exercises were
held. President Roosevelt was the ora.
tor of the day, his theme being, "Some
Maxims of Washington. "
The president apparently was not
annoyed by an incident which occurred
III Philadelphia while he was driving
from the Academy of Music to the ar
mory, where he was the guest of the
city troop at luncheon.
Before the presidential party reached
the city troop armory an unknown man
dashed into the street and got within
10 feet of the presidents carriage.
There he was struck by the fiat of a
saber by one of the officers of who sur
rounded the presidents carriage by the
force Of the blow, he staggered back
and was lost in the crowd. The man
appeared to be laborer, about 45
years of age. Those who witnessed the
incident believe that he merely sought
to shaked hands with the president
He had run parallel with the carriage
for over a block, and Secret Service
Agent Tyree, who rode with the presi-
dent, had ordered him to get out of the
way. Tyree finally called to a trooper,
who quickly drew his saber and, as
the man refused to stop, he struck him
a sound blow the on back.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
CHAPTER ".

In less than a week | found myself
sole tutor to the Rev. Obadiah Porter's
pupils. Martha was right Miss Judith
had grown tired of the work. and. seiz-
ing the opportunity of my initiation. re-
linquished it altogether. l now dined in
the parlor. but took the rest of my meals
in the kitchen, where | also spent nv
evenings. By and by Martha called my
attention to great alteration that had
taken place in her mistress. There was
a worn. anxious look in her face: and
she seldom quilted her own room. Then
we began TO notice that Mr.. Rodwelrs
visits grew more infrequent, and at last
ceased altogether.
One day Mr.. Porter informed me that
he was going to London for few DAYS.
Such an event had never happened in
my memory; it was to me the climax Of
all the changes.
ITO you. silas," he said, 81 commit
the care OF the precious lambs of my
fold, and you must also give an eve TO
household affairs, as my daughters
health Is not strong at present, 1t is a
great trust, but you will prove worthy
OF ii. You are almost like a son to me,
Silas."
He paused upon the last words like
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

Rumors are current in st. Petersburg
that General Kuropatkin has been out
1anked by strong force of japanese
in the vicinity of Sinmintin and COM
pellled to ertire from the Shakhe river,
but official dispatches, so far as made
public, give no intimation that such a
contingency is even remotely possible
Military circles scout the report en-
tirely, and say nobody of troops of
sufficient strength has been reported
operating on the Russian right flank to
force General Kuropatkin to abandon
his exceedingly strong position on the
Shakhe without hard fight lasting
several days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
WHAT is READ IN GERMANY.
How the Literature Differs from that
of America.


of America.
The Germans are essentially q read
ing people-as much as, If not more so
than, any other in the world, says the
Review of Reviews The periodical
literature, however, extensive and
high-class as 1t is, is very different
from that Of England or the United
States, and even from that of other
continental European countries. In
the first place, it is a fact that the
farther south and east one goes in Eu-
rope, the less influential does he find
public opinion and the more servile
the press.
The French press has less freedom
than that of England, and the German
less than that of France. German pc
riodicals differ from those of the Unit
ed States and England in another re-
spect-they are more infinitely differ
entiated. The Germans have month
lies, weeklies and dailies, and these
are usually devoted to some, particu-
lar branch Of literature, art, education
or industry. and there is no publica-
ton combining fact and fiction, Illus
tration, poetry, history and humor, in
all Germany. such as we find so many
examples of in this country and in En-
gland.
If the English and American press
Is commercial, and the French artistic,
the German may be said to be techni-
cal. There is an immense number OF
periodicals devoted to technical indus
tries and handicrafts. The literary
style of German periodicals is not so
polished as that Of the French, nor are
these periodicals 80 attractive mechan-
ically as general thing, but they are
more honest and reliable than the
French; and, instead of being concen-
trated in the capital or In any other
one large city, they are published at
widely scattered points.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
More Strikes Occur.

Moscow-The telegraph operators
of the Moscow-Russian railroad have
struck, demanding a minimum wage of
$40 and an eight hour day instead of
II. The telegraph operators of the
Moscow-Windau road have also walk
ed out, necessitating a suspension of
train service.
At Voronezh the telegraph operators
and other employees of the Southwest
ern railroad and 5000 men employed
in the railroad workshops have struck
for an increase of wages and shorter
hours.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
RIVAL OF MODERN BLUEBEARD
Frank Busch Looks the Part of MOTTO.
riouS Hoch

Chicago.-Johann Hoch has a double
in Frank Busch. Saturday at a police
station where Hoch once received wo-
men whom he married Busch, who al
so is a prisoner, looked the part of
Hoch in every respect and talked with
the German accent, as does Hoch. In
fact Busch looks so much like the man
who has confessed to marrying II wo-
men that the victims whom Busch, it
is alleged, had robbed and who had
identified Hoch as the swindler, admit
ted they had made a mistake in tden-
tifying Hoch and picked out Busch as
the right man.
Busch, like Hoch, was not moved by
the Identification. He would smile. like
Hoch, and at times utter witty express
sions Busch, it is alleged, preyed on
women, but did not bar the men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
OLDEST OF ALL TIN MINES.
Deposits of Cornwall and Method Of
Reducing the Ore Described.


Reducing the Ore Described.
An interesting description of the tin
mines Of Cornwall is given by |. G..
Fuller, a mining engineer who is thor
oughly familiar with the deposits and
u row In this country. These mines
are among the oldest in the world. The
Phoenlcians as early as 500 B. G. had
made their way to the southwest part
Of Britain and discovered tin mines
there Although the mines have been
worked almost continuously since that
time there is no immediate sign of
their giving out
"Tin is the rarest of the so-called
common metals" declared Mr. Fuller.
The annual output of the world at
present Is $4,000 tons, of which 5000
comes from Cornwall Prior to 1875
the number of tons raised at Cornwall
was about twice as large and formed
about one-fourth of the worlds output.
Nut since that year there has been an
enormous expansion In the production
as well as in the consumption Of tin.
Tin Is now found on almost every con-
tinent. There are large deposits in the
Malay peninsula, in a few Of the Pa
citic islands and In South America.
More than fivesixths of the out
put of tin is derived from secondary
alluvial deposits. but all from Corn
wall Is from vein mining. The vein
stuff Is broken either by hand or In
rock breakers and stamped to fine
powder in stamp mills. These mills
are practically large mechanically
worked pestles and mortars, the stamp
proper weighing from 500 to 1000
pounds.
After the mineral has been crushed
small enough to pass through a sieve
with perforatOns onet twentieth of an
inch in diameter it is carried from the
stamp in suspension in water by means
of series of roughs in which the
heavier mineral is collected.
This mixture then passes through
a series of washes which reduces it's
component parts to tinstone and ar
senical pyrites. Refined thus far it is
submitted to a calcining process and
rewashed, until finally black tin con-
tanning from 90 to 90 per cent of
metal is left. The dressed ore Is then
smelted.
'1Hhe mines are usually very hot
owing to the lack of adequate ventila-
ton, and some Of them are over 400
fathoms deep and extend one or two
miles under the sea. The chief source
Of danger is the sea water, which
sometimes completely submerges the
mines, often drowning the workers.
The miners OF Cornwall when
working on wages make about IS shil-
lings a week, but the majority work
on the contract system, or, as you
would say, by piece work. and of
course their compensation varies. They
live very comfortably and seem con.
tented, being as whole more conser-
vative than the better classes. They
do not accept Joseph Chamberlain's
fiscal policy as readily as the better
educated people, who are almost uni
versally In favor of It, For some rea.
son or other this seems to be a reverS
sal of the ordinary status Of society.
Those most eager to grasp at innova-
lions are usually the laboring class
es."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 23.-The an
nual convention of the Washington
State Letter Carriers association We'd
nesday elected the following officers:
Preisdnet George Dewey of Spokane;
vice president, w. R. Fayler, Olympia;
treasurer, l.. B. Harris, Bellingham a;
secretary, T. w. Pierce, Seattle; C. H.
Titus, Everett, delegate at large to at
tedn the convention to be held in Port
land. Spokane will be the next meet
ing place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25

London, Feb. 24.-According to a
Paris dispatch, het indemnity asked by
Japan, and which was reported to be
the principal obstacle in the way of
peace in the far east, is $3.50, 200, 900
Japan, in fixing the indemnity at this
figure, intends to retard the rehabilita-
ton of Russia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
LATEST NEWS

Baku, Feb. "a. The military au-
thorities today adopted energetic meas
ures to suppress the disturbances here.
This was not accomplished without
bloodshed. All of the official and pri-
vate offices are closed. Many dead
bodies are lying in the streets. The
wholesale killing did not have the de-
sired effect and the riots continue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-02-25
Charitable Crifician1.

He lat the reception)-That girl
standing under the arch makes pref
ty picture.
she-Yes. the painting is excellent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Ilcrlci Sululen. WciSheit.

Die 3eit ser @olOmeiiter. oocr'
Wui.9oWlen lit poriiber. IS 9i6t
ober cine gauge &eibe nnoerer, Die
az lire STEELE treten tonncn uno
cbeniulla 5ablreide Gerebrcr bobei.
% lit Die 8nominton .9omle, oltd)
o6laret Sup" 9enonnt, Die ula Ser
n.@etrGnfe in Sporttrciien beliebt
iii. Sic Itanmt aus ENGLAND. no lie
alli SdloB 9aominton 0eS SerSogS
BON Beaufort sum eritcu Wolc gez
trunfcn mllr0e. Sbrc 3utbaten Iin0
Hotbmein mo Gbampoguer - i'm
&~erboltniB BON 4 81 - , pcridie.
0cne oS6iiiie" Sberru ooer Go9noc,
3ltfcr in geringcr Wfcnge, einiae
Stengel Welilienfrout ooer etiuoS
Wieliiicn.G inftur nno itatt elmer
Grldt red)t friife, crime unO 5nrte
@urtenid)oale mo einiQc 8urfens
IhciberL 10 piel, UNI Scr 9olple 0oS
geipiInlfte Nromo 81 geben. Die
9omle miro MIR fltr5c 3eit nllf GiS
geltcIlt ODER better nit Stiidd)en feins
actIopiten GiieS gum Selbitgcbront
lmqeben.
GiciP cdte Sport 9oiplc bat man
nm lett ciniGcn Sobrcn aud in
C9ut'dlonN Ourf) cine reinc @llrter
8omlc nodl9eohmt. inocm man aus
elmer IN Stiidc geifnittcncn itno qe,
id)GIten ridden @urfe. SIC man Dor,
her foiten mub, oaB lie niht bitter H.
cine Gilen5 3ieht, Goourf, naB man Tie
nit elmer bolbcn SloI6c Moielmein
fiibl onItcIlt. Nohocm mar Die Our.
fenltiiddcn beieitigt, tbut man ocn f.
%gclponnclen 8urfcn-grtrott IN etlun
3 bis A 6loidcn Woielmcin, Der nit
(3itder geiiiBt miro, mo tbut cine
5Ioide Seft bin5u.
IS iei e%rlu1bnt, bob oieie 9olule
on Die GItcltc 9oulenart erinnert, bon
Der man ~iiberbaupt iueiB. IGmlid
Der Homer EliniuS er5Gblt bon elmer
9oiuIc, Die ma aus Hothmcin nit
&onia lopie Dem araut uno oen
bIouen 9liitben oes ndh @urfcn
idmedenoen 9orotih (@oroao) berf
itellte. Gabei iei bemerft, ooB nldll
bieie .9orago". 3utbnt, Gbnlid, ipie
ole 9eutiden, mie ermGbnt. Nen
@olomeiiter n9erBircnht" nomnteL
i'm 4ltertbum ais .Guprolirm" be.
5eidnete, neil es eiGen Mlonn llItig
mo ireuoig itimurte, $50 boro9o
gauoia temper aJo".
Ils beliebte Sruft@ olulen hidden
lid Damn, lie nadocm Die Sabrca;eit
iortihreite. uno bic Totur ibre @ohcn
be,tt, Die grobeer- 9ofuls, Die Bfiriid.
ntb slprifolen.g omle una ole Ana:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

9omte iolpten Tbnunte Die Srltdlt Dom.
len. SnabeIouherc rrfrcntc iid) Die
Groheer Z 0pfplc ncben bemWtuitrQnf
oullcruo auucmciner 9elicbtbeit, It.
iiir Ocn altcn aaiicr @ilbclm mur0cu
ouIcrno GrObecrcn IN G~rcibbGuicrn
Qc}iidtct, 0un1it cr itet9 iciu @icb.
IiuQ9aetrGnf babe. 0abci mur0c Nil
bcutc mW nod mcnig onQebmutc.
itorf oromatiihc Mtoihu2 Grobccrc
belulBt.
3um Sduiie ici nod Oorollf bin.
QcUicien, ooB cbcnio mcnig mic Ole
Sahc lclbit englilhen llriprlmg9 it,
audi Dies nit Dem Nomen @omle Der
SAL lit. Sbon Sutob Grimm bat
oo9 %crluGbnt ircilid miiBte 6er9lu3.
Druid rid)tI9er Nollc beiBen. 9etumtt
lid III Der Nu@Orld &oIlc cine Nrt
bars pro toto "@cjcidnlIng; uiht
0a@ @ctranf, lOn0crn 0o1 @eiGB iiir
Den SScln hciBt 10. &m aIthohbcut.
ihcn oboln," im NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ybouc" bc5eiduet cine &noipc uu0
oemQcm0b Elm tuacli0rmi9c5 @eiGB.
III Dem man lpohl 0crartigc WtildQc.
trdntc ber5ultcllcu pllegtc. Gurou5
cntiton0 Damn oo9 enqliihc @ort.
0o3 mir a0optirt bobcn. Nbcr nod
bclltc bciBt in Scr @ctterou Yin boz
3crnc3, %boblrunoC9 @ciGb cine 0olle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Shiifsnadlridlten.

Nems9ort II. SUM. = a6ae.
iobren limo BON bier Die Compiler
yGeoric" nody Gioerpool, .Iinnebo.
bo" nof 1onoon, a.@baetia" mad,
Santburg, 81. Qouis" nad) Sout6.
ontpton columbia" mad 8losgom,
~9ooerlano" nadl anhperpen, $50.
Mig Albert" nof @enuo mo Heopel,
"3llconia" nadt 2iperpool.
antmerpen, II. Suni. - Ter
9ampfer ~3eelono" Itod) bon bier
noh Nelu- 2)ort in Gee.
SioerpooL. II. SUM. - No.
geiobren bon bier nod Ielp. Dorf lit
Der Ganpier YGompania."
Sontbomptou, II. SUM. =
Ger Compiler aSt. 8ouI" itaf bon
bier nod Nep. Dorf IN Ste. ''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
&iCr M,inioucn iiir Den G0nio.

Inter Hu0mlQ Dem &icr3cbntcu
BON 6rantrcid) muroc bel ciucm fro.
ben GrciQniB gon5 Yori3 bcIeuttct.
Ser General = Go@ntroleur ser Giuan.
sen Scrr0u, iubr am Nbcn0 umbcr,
nm oicic illumination IN Yu0cns
ldein SIT ncbmcu, Inter piclen Simu.
6il0crn mo &nlhriltcn iicl inn cine
ganj %bclon0crS oll. %n cincm &rCl3
bon Silicn las man 0ic TRANSPARENT
ten &orte: Bier Wfilioncn babe i'd
iiir mcinen 20nigl" Ecrron ser
ltet3 in @el0notbcn mar, mcrttc lih
Dies Nut@, mo am Qnoercn Mor0cu
ucrl0rmltc CT nId)t lid) i0glcid 81 Dem
9c'iBcr 81 pcrfilgcn. oWtciu Ncrr,"
laAtc cr, i'd bin Ger General Con.
trolclr Der 6inon5cn. Die patriot
Idle @cltnnrnQ, Ole Sic 0urt Sbrc
gcltriQc illumination GuBertcn, Qe'
reidt &bnen SIR groBten Gbrc. Sd
ireuc mid %brc pcrionlihc @etamt
lfaIt }lt MAIDEN, uHo 5mciilc nid)t
boB Sic ou3 criiIQcn nerocn ,lno
tonncn, lpaS OIL &brem 6cnitcr 81
lcicn mar" oGoS lit id)on criiiat,"
iogte cncr. .g8ie? @onn? %
miiBt' ih ia olld) luobl etmoa nobon
miiicu." Sic mobl nid)t, ober piel.
leidt ser arieq@miuiiter. Sd beige
WtiQion mo babe bier S0bnc, oie iid)
in Oe3 aonigS Gicnitcn bciinoen."-
lcrrnp cmpiobl lid mo pcrIieB nit
ltttcu Soidcn ooS potriotiihc Sou8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
o@ic iic 10 iauit rub'u,"
Gini9c @rnbipriihc bonn often 6rieO.
boie in @ippiprinQc.

Glnlgc 8rablprildc bonn ulten TrieG
boie in &ippiprinQc.
On morit in 0cincr &lrgcno
Gr30qcn iromm 5ur Eugene
Nm 0cIner Gltcru Nono.
Gam morit Oh bis ms 9lltcr
Gin trCltcr Bllt3pcrluaItcr
Sn Cement \Srngirou'nituu0.
@ier liegt &ohumc 9fiitc,
Gle nGbtc WtiiBen uno Niitc.
&eBt idlGit lie in gutter Hub',
User nGbt MI?
I$n 2eben mar lie ipie 3inuobcr,
SIN SoOe mar lie bloB mo blcih,
Sic ltorb nm 10. Sftobcr,
Nm 70. mnr lire Geld
,Su Sebcn bat lie Soft Qeiltdt
limo Itarb ooh an Der Woiieriutt.
@etroit mo obne Sorgeu
Sing cr onI iriiben Worgen
PM ieinc Nrbcit ans.
ga troi i'm cine eide,
limo adj 49, ais to0tc Seihc
&om AbcuoS er betriibt nod) SallS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

Eoher, Il. SUM. - Eoiiirt lit
bier Der Gontpicr ogtooromu," bon
Rntterbam mo 9oulogne nod Hews
yorf imtcrpeaS.
9uure, II. Sani. = Ndh Ren.
9orf obgcgongen lit bon bier Ger
Compiler go lorraine"
GuecnStomn II. Suni.
Ger Nompicr Settle" itad bon bier
nad) Ncp.Oorf in Sec.
9rom bcoo, II. Suni. = Eal.
lirt lit bier Der Gampier nllm6ria,"
bon Ncu-Dort nod Queenstown u,
Siperpool unteriucqS.
Scilln II. Suni. - Ger BON
Nelu'Dorf nod 9vcmcu bcltimmte
0ompicr .9orburoiia" mur0e bier
geiid)tct.
GberbourQ Il. Sumi. - Der
Gompier D9liider," BON 9t0u . Dort
pia Elpmoutb nod) SonIbur1 mtcr.
meaS, trof bier eln mo Iebtc feline
Sobrt fort.
Sam burq, II. Suni. angc.
Gan9t lit bier Ger 0ompicto Grmenio"
bon Nclp.0 orf.
9oulogne, 16. Suui. - Ger
0ompier oSombur9" ging belite bon
bier ndd) Nems0ort in See.
Bremen, Is. Suni.-gbgefabreu
noh Nem=Norf pia G%berboura lit
non hipr Der Nnmpfer ..Nremen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Ser Wtenidl.
Cine Observation-Disclosures Glogie.
Son aurI Spitteler.

Ter Ntenih hat ironmle Nugen, cine
robe StIrn H."
@eipalt'nc Scclc uuo Elm 0oppclte&
@ebiru.
Gr fam olti cinen @~runoiuB oocr
Stan0puntt iteb'n
lluo nud 9eoiirfniB ieinc llcber5cll.
gltllg 0reh'u.
Scin &lcio beitebt aus @ollc, 2cber
oOcr 9einen,
SIN Riidgrot bat er ben Gbarofter
ooer teineu.
Stet9 iicblt Gu i'm nit eincm Iii
genohen I'M Whuno,
8orau er tallt. Gn9 halt i'm mifrcdt
mo geIun0.
Ger Meni6 lit fllig, or bGlt Den Sin,
ger an Ole Noie
limo ieoer SbcrlpiB uerieBt i'm III
Gfitaie.
acin HGtbiel lit 10 idypcr, cr lott
1ir'S obne ShnauIeL
Nu6 red)t9bin Oeutet er mo miro
nud) lint0bin laulen.
Ger Mcnih lebt nid)t olleiu cr Wobnt
IN Nolterbcr6cn,
&cil cr beiiird)tet, lonit nidt 0umm
gerllq 81 mer0cn.
NlS Mmnocrmerf Der S6opiund miro
Der Menid betrahtet
lln0 (Seoer miro bon icinem Ncben.
mann perahtet.
Ser Mcuid lit itol5. Cod GuBert
iid iein Stolj ueriticocn:
Na6 obcn biln0elt cr mo blGlt lid
alli nad nie0cu.