davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
Fairy Rings,

Probably we have all seen, in the fields
or on the edge of the WOODS. that cirelH
called the fairy ring. Before fairy folk
came to be doubted, 1t was firmly be
lieved these rings were the dancing
ground of the fairies In the moonlight
he sprites danced. wearing down ths
lass under their feet-at least 50 our
yrandfathers said, but we must take
icienee's simple explanation of it. A
fungus plant viii soon exhaust all the
fungus food from the soil beneath it. sc
that only the spores which fall outside
this barren spot will take root and -four
lsh So the ring is always widening out.
ward. forming perfect circle unless
something interferes with it, the rings
are abundant in wet weather, or brf
color or reddish. st. Nicholas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
GERMANS FILLING COUNTRY
Settlers Find an Ideal Location in
the state of Virginia for
a Settlement.

Richmond, Va.-Lunenburg county,
along the line Of the Southern rail
way. is filling up with Germans from
me north and west. The newcomers
are huving farms and engaging in cat.
tie raising, poultrying, fruit growing
grape culture and similar pursuits.
More than 40 families have moved II
during the past year, and they appear
10 be happy and contented They are
all making money, living economically
and seem delighted with the conditions
down here.
Three years ago a German came tc
virginia from Minnesota He bough
farm in Lunenburg county and be
gan to SOW grass and raise cattle fol
market. He paid $4,000 for the farm
ana less than a month ago he was Of
sered sl2, 600 for the farm, declining Y
sell DIT any price. He has made cattl
raising pay, and pay handsomely.
| A colony moved in last month, buy
| ing farm OF several hundred acres
which was divided UP among the col
ony. each man getting about 100 acres
They do not spread over an ifnmens
acreage. but do attend to small fields
getting the best results, and with les
Tabor than the farmers Of this. section
1 They have begun to demonstrate
the farmers Of the state that the
know thing or two, and the exampl
az small fields, well cultivated, is bein
followed by many Of the Virginians-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
RAY WITH IT.

tainly stay over here AMI join our set
Don't you think You would Ike to lead
the german for us Friday EVENING"
The duck was simply overcome with
joy, and when he started to say, How
very kind Of you; accept with great
pleasure" the diamond fell out OF his
mouth.
Now, this is exactly what the old
rooster had been waiting for, and he
picked up the gem and ran with it as
fast as he could. leaving the poor old
duck to wend his way home In misery
and tears
MoraL-Be sure that your friends ad.
mire you for yourself alone. -Atlanta
Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27

Oofl Confound IT, what are they tryins
to do with us, anyway? We must have
run against a stone wall,
11.29-I wish / hadn't come in SO
early. What beauty Grace Leaning
ton is-and as clever as she's pretty !
might have been with her instead Of
wasting time in this stuffy car for the
past hour tool I'm Rocky Mountain
sheep If they haven't run that switch
engine UP beside us again. wonder
why they keep ringing the confounded
bell They certainly can't be afraid Of
running over people while the old ma
chine is standing still at this time OF
night
I1:40--No use. can't 60 to sleep
here. They've run the switch engine
away, hut that fellow in the next berth
| is going to die In minute or two. No
man can use his breathing apparatus
to make such sounds as he's making
and live. | wonder If he has a wife
and family! It'll be a sad task to break
the news to them.
l1.53-Oh, heavens, but this is love
4 ly! The conductor and porter are nov
| quarreling with somebody about hi
ticket. I was just going to sleep, too
/ wish had sat up and smoked.
Il 12:07--At last things are quiet. Th'
porter has turned down the lights
Now for a good, refreshing sleep.
need it. wonder if Grace bennington
IS likely to get stout in her old age2
12:21--tlm- Heavens! We mus
have been run into by the fast mai
that time. hope nobody's killed. It
that COMPOUNDED switch engine. 1t ha
come back and hooked onto us. WOE
der where we're going now? Oh, wei
don't care much, Danger and deaf
, no longer seem terrible to me. Mayh
| they're going to shove us into tn
roundhouse, II they'd only keep tn
car moving I believe | could go
sleep easier than when it's standin
still. | wouldn't be surprised II Grat
might get rather heavy after she's
or 40. Her mother must weigh at lea
40 pounds.
nj 12,33---Rang, once more. III Det I'll
man who's running that switch engir
never had hold Of throttle befor
| But perhaps his brake Is broken,
that the only way he can stop is
| running against something. I'm
| glad got here as soon as the car W
opened. II would have been pity
l had missed any of the refreshii
rest I'm getting.
Il l2.40--I'm going to report this co
ductor. I don't believe the compal
pays him merely to stand In the aisl
and gossip with the porter while pt
sengers are trying to get the sic
they've given uu their GOOD cash for
II 1:02-There II Is again. Tho swift
engines got bask. oh, loot, dad bu
you, loot! You cant disturb nue. q
more by blowing your whistle than y
DO by ringing your bell The next u
get berth In a sleeper that does
start TIL three In the morhipg the,
have to have = keeper on each sids
III ne. I'll tell them that Let her WI
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
HER CATCH.

THAT observed the young Ilan. iu-
dicially, Ills no way to fish.
The young woman seated on the ac-
commodatiEgly sloping rock jerked her
head and the fshpole simultaneously.
and deigned no answer IT was q de-
cidedly pretty head, and her hlue linen
suit was distractingly becoming Tire
basket beside her was still empty OF
finny prey, SO the young mans remark
was excusaEle. He lay under q willow
and cigar smoke Travelled upward into
the dropping. branches,
1T Ii one thing to be stubborn" he
went on, argumentatively, but should
think the lack Of results would make YOU
admit the error of your ways. J hats
To ifitrude my superior knowledge, but
dsh really will not fall ali over them.
selves to swallow bait that comes dowr
at them like ton Of bricks They re
Quife more delicate methods"
Like thiss" inquired the girl sweet
~, giving the pole an airy swing tina
ended in the hook lodging among tf!
Businesses Of the willow tree. Tn
young man arose with a patient sigh
climbed the tree and unlocked H.
Not III the least, he said. WI,
are you so cross? Won't you let nj
show you howl"
No, I said the girl. Il am very vel
satisfied with the way. l am fishing. I
! like 1t, why should you object? ! d
dislike ftlssy person"
Suit yourself, replied the ysunl
man, shortly. 4 think III take stroi
down the bank
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27

LEI Don't mind me. I'll bet a hun
bred dollars that engineer has grudge
against somebody in this car and is
trying 10 give him case Of nervous
prostration. Grace takes after her
mother. That's plain enough. Still. |
don't know but that ia rather be mar
ried To woman who got a little too
plump along late in life than to nave
one who dried up 10 nothing bat skin
and bones.
i.23-We're OF again This is the
alnth time they've ruin us down the
track and then run US back. with a
herye-destroying bump at each end.
/ Oh. wen. l guess there's no use trying
/ TO ga TO sleep now. I'm going to take it
/ philosophically and save wear and tear
ON my temper.
1:S7-For heavens sakel They're
/ yelling at somebody now 10 get up on
/ the roof of this car and pour water into
it. / wonder if they didn't have time
10 attend TO that earlier in the eve
ming. when people were not trying to
sleep? / believe this road is run by
lunatles.
l:50-I know that man in the next
! berth is now in the last throes- Con-
found him, he ought to die. Any man
who can sleep through a racket like
this deserves an ignominious death.
Still. don't suppose he's TO blame,
after all. He makes SO much noise OF
his own that he doesn't know anything
else is going on. That's the great ad-
vantage of being a snorer never
Thought of It before. Now | know why
man who snores is always able to
sleep overtime,
2:02-Ouch That bump nearly threw
me into the aisle. wonder why they
always run into us from the direction
toward which ones head points? II
bet there are seven distinct imprint:
Of my skull on the partition between
this and the next berth. on II th'
coupling would only break and let III
run into the river!
2.l4--They must have hauled vi
hack near the station Twenty peopl'
outside are trying to talk at once
can't make out what they're saying, Blu
It must be funny. | can hear our por
Ter. who evidently is standing at III
car steps, laughing with great enthusi
, asm
2. 29-Hello! Our old friend tn
switch engine has returned with steam
up and the safety-valve showing wha
IT'S there for. don't suppose they ca
and room for it anywhere else In tn
yard.
2.4i-Thank heaven Only 10 min
utes to wait in this inferno. Jerusalem
They're going to shunt us aroun
somewhere agais wonder II IL woui
do that poor fellow any good to pou
some kind of lubricant into his wind
pipe? It's too bad thar Graee's hairs
go dark. Otherwise the down on ne
upper lip wouldn't show at all.
2:53-The Pullman conductor hs
lust yelled to the porter that the trai
to which we are to be attached Is
hour and so minutes late. Good-b
proud world, godo-byl I'm going q
to throw myself in front Of the swits
engine. If an alI-wise Providence re
that had any right to live this cou
never have happened to me.-Chicat
Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
BETSY ROSS.

A quiet house. quiet street.
A needle and a thread.
A scissors and q square OF blue,
some strips OF white and red.
And slender hauds that deity stitched
The shining stars across
twas thus the nag Of Liberty
Was mace by Betsy Ross.
Though Father Time has worn 10 rags
The eruine febes Of klnss
Ard left me guns Of war 10 rust
Among forgotten hings.
Though crowns and scepters a. his toues
Have turned t5~dust and dross-
Yet not broksn stitch has marred
The work Of Betsy Ross.
In stately hall ard lowly home
This day its colors wave
The shelter OF the worlds oppressed,
The beacon Of the brave.
lei glory on the nations shield
Among the stars emboss
TIE thread. the needle, ana the name
And fame Of Betsy Ross,
-MiHna Irving. in Les.ie's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
Trained.

what makes you think that bach.
elor in the next apartment is den
tist? r.
mo matter how late at nigh he comes
home. he never fails to get his latch key
in the lock at the first thrust He must
be an expert at fitting a small instru
ment into very small hole. Detroit
Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27

All Illinois Central. Mobiie Il Qhs
and Cotton Belt trains arrive ami &.
part form Central station, corner n
Second street and Ohio street.
All Big Four and Iron M0aRgai
trains arrive and depart from II
Union station, Second street and Con
mercial avenue.
Mail may be deposited In the boz
the transfer station, located at Gas
trail station, 20 minutes before the sf
parture OF any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
Eerret Friehtens Lions.

A liop and lioness In the zoo at
Frankfort. Germany, reared in terror
and tremblingly couched in a coner
of their cage because ferret had &C.
cidertalIy entered II
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27

~ you sit down at the table wit. ~
ppetltc iutandlng to onlny your nirgilFH
'ensly and after n few mouthhlis gie
despair? That's q tvpicAl wMl aoa1
ne oI indigeauuu or dNftet~i,N. B,nmreg
81, thousanda are ~ tAe Satln hapt al
re willing to do nlmn a09 thiEg t0Dbt VI
hey used to--healthy, well nnI 4lroN1 via
good sound stomach.
The best and quickest cure offered 70 tllA
Zig army OF sufferers IL
Or spENCER's ENGLISH DyspEpsll
WAFERS
The curing powers of theec waters ore vtg,
iimple to understand. They ARE nutural \
shelr workings and effects, taking up IL
work Of the worn aud wasted etomuchi
lgcsting the food thoroughly and con
plciply.
British Pharmncai Co., milwaukee,, Wis
distributors.
| !. Price 90 cents d boz.
For sale by
lHExcKRLL's DRUG stone SOLE AoEN
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
Rirht Frd Dowr1.

An aged negro in New York went to
sleep on a third-story fire escape. and fell
off. but fortunately landed or his heal
and suffered 10 injury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
His Attendance Accounted For.

Rev. DR. Torker--I'm pleased to SEE
that you attend church SO regularly. !
hope YOU have found grace,
Fargorn Excuse me. but her name is
Helen -aht there she Is now-goo9
morning. Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo. Alexander County. illinois, pot.
uistlon 1917.

Cairo. Alexander County. Illinois, Pot.
uistlon 1917.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
CLERK. R. A. HATCHER
Treasurer JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller. p. S. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate, A j. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, II. s. EGAN
klsxsnoer County. popmatior 2S,e1
County Judge Wal s DEWht.
Couaty Clerk, JESSE r MILLER
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS
Sheriff, JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR JAS. Nj. McMANUs.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANZ ,
DAVIS.
County superintendent CT Schools
PROF. JOHN SNYDER
Board OF County Commissioners.
]. J. JENNEILE, Chairman
GEORGE PARSONS.
DR. EDWIN ]. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
sewIno MA.hlne ATTACHMENT.

The London Express gives It's word
that among the latest inventions pat
ented is contrlvauce which, fitted
to an ordinary sewing machine, will
fan and massage the operator while
|shc 10 working.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
,,ae for Child Elocutionist.

ut is great comfort to have a
child about the house. said the man
OF domestic tastes. Yes answered
the unfeeling wretch; when company
comes that you don't care for you can
make II recite. - Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
For further particulars regarding
above rates apply to the undersigned.
J. Fl. JONES,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. H. HANSON,
General Passenger Agen,
Where Women Are Adopts.


We women are adopts Of the idle
industries because our time Is OF no
earthly consequence. Think OF the
miles of lace we crochet, the impossi-
ble embroideries we make, the count
less odds and ends we construct, OF
40 earthly use except TO catch dust
Mrs. Lane in London Fortnightly Re
view.
Another Victim.
Satan he tell me 10
Ter stan my r1oun',
Den he sen Nrthquake dH
Ter swaller up de towni
Amt he troubled
Always In de WAY
Prujickin' an proiipkin
Ter git YOU ever day
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27

Since 1t seems to be determined that
the expenditure Of Americans who go
10 Europe for the summer averages
81 900 for each person, II follows that
5000 900. 600 Of the so-called balance OF
trade of s40O,000.000 this year will be
covered by these foreign voyageurs,
The rush to Europe this year Is break.
ing ali records. The number Of first
and second class passengers who have
already been carried across is $4,000
Thirty thousand more will 60 in July
and the total for the season is estimated
at 900. 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL. R.R.CO
one.Way second-cIasa Rates To Cal
lfornla.

ss1.65, Cairo to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Coles, Call, and
all other points In California taking
California common rate; also To Pres
colt and Phoenix, Ariz., via Ask Fork,
and to Phoenix via Maricopa. Tickets
sold March LIST to May 18TH, 1905, ano
September 18th to October s1st, 1905
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-27
"Pop!"

"Pop!" Eir,A MEL
eyes, my SON."
Us the man who makes comic cuts an
artist2"
Eyes, my boy; that Is why barber Is
called an artist !'-Yobkers Statesman
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
Worganatiid)c Sciratbcn i'm rmlii-
Idlen &niierbanic.

Die @ieoereiniebung oes @robiiir.
item Saul bon Gliblonb in ieinen nil
IitariIdet Gong, Der ibm obgelionl.
men moroeu ipor, ais CT obne @eneb-
mignng bcs G5oren Die geibiebene
5ron ocs Sberiten Yiitoblfors, Olga
Observation-Disclosures iih beim.
lid bate olttrouer lalien, bat in Ye.
tcrsburg weniger iiberroift, OILS I'M
Iuslanoe, no man Den @roBfiiritelt
fir ale Soften in %llngnooe geiollen
glalibte. Shon felt elmer Geibe BON
Wonoten iporen geitrebungcn I'M
@erfe, Dem @roBfiiriten Die 8er5ei-
hung ieines Neffen 81 erpirfen. unb
ibnen mar es 81 bonfen, bob 6roil
bon EiitoblforS bonn baperiihell
Trin5 : Megenfen Den Sitel elmer
@rdiin BON Sobcufelien erbieIt, nno,
lpie es bel DER 9efanntnadung bieb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
(8Hr ben .eonntaas.c orrefpOnbenten. y

(Gfr ben oeonntnass orrefponbeuten. y
8rOhmiittcrlcins SriiblingSgrnf.
@roBmlttter in Dem 0ie6el3immer
Stebt am 6eniter, nidt uno ipri6t,
@riiBet frob ben Sonneni6immer,
Ser ms Stiibden i6nlei6elno bri6t.
Strei6elt hire 9lumenfinoer
9ln Dem 6eniter blnt uno grim,
Die tic lorgiom 500 I'M @inter,
9tun 81 ibrer 6reu0e bliib'n.
9(tblnet lire iiiBen 0iifte:
S6neq ooS 5eniter in oie SOB!
&ommt berein ibr Sriiblingsliifte!
SeBt tits aus nit Sis mo S6nee.
Winter m0brte gar 10 longe,
gl6, iein Hegiment mar l6mer,
6rob ib Nun Den Sen5 empfange
limo iein Sonnenitroblemleer.
Sholl BORT &0gel, gan5e SdlUGrme,
Mie oas 5mitibert, mrntre 9rlltl
Mos Elm 9iSden Sonnemu6rmc,
@os cin 9is6en 5riibling tbrt!
@ia aud 9llter tici mid biidcn
ltnO Die Nllqen limo boIb blino,
Sdlm mid ood ItetS men begliiden
&er5, 0os bploe @ottertino.
@'ro0, mie pent mein @nfelfinOAen,
&onmt i'm Sturm 81 mir berullf
llno 3um auIic ipibt ooS Wiiino6en,
Soltf5t ltetS neu mein Serge ouf.
@Iiiobet6 Hu0oIpb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
Giinfnnbiicbsia Grbcn.


Sin originates SllbilGunt, Ociien
ser Subilor mobl i6luerlid iclbit &C.
mnbr lporoen lit, bate in oicien So-
gen oeS &oiierS Sbcrbofmorl6all,
@rof Iltgult 81 @ltlenburq begeben
fonnen. Gr erbielt n0mli4 bonn
6iirIten 6eroinon0 NIT Dem @roB-
frel5 oeS 6ulgorii6en &eroicnItsOr.
0enS nit 9riQonten ieinen 70. Or
BEN, Die fleineren 0enfmiin5en unO
0teooiQen nid)t mitgerednet. IS lit
iebr 6e5eidneno Oofiir, meld)cn Gbo-
rofter 6oS SroenSpeien ollnl1blid
ongenommen bot, ooB beltt5utoge Die
&%of6eomten be5m. Die in Sofitelurt.
gen befin0li6en Offi5iere bonn Or.
0enSregcn melt mebr %betroffen ners
Den, ais Die eigentli6en 0iener oeS
Stootes. Wton oorf ieoenfollS an.
nebmer, ooB Der 8rof Gulenbllrg nit
ieinen 70 0etorotionen in 0ieier@tn'
iidt fir gang 9ellti6lon0 0en9tecor0
oufgeiteQt bat. 9teben i6m erIdeint
Der HeifSton5ler @rof @iilom nit
MIR einigen 40 Sternen uno Greu5en
Dirflid arm unO ct iibertrifft nuh
ctnen preltBil6en Hrin6en, oen9fegen.
ten sQ6re6t bon 9rouni6meig, Der
ieinen BOD glei6foIS MIR NIT etpn
40 SrOcns5ei6en idmiiden oorf. So,
cS lit Iogor fuabri6einlif, 0oB ser
&diier ielblt oeren nid)t 10 piele ietn
eigen nennt, mic Ser oberlte 2eiter
Ieiner Sofboltung. Sic GrflGrung
bierfiir mare nidt Ifiuer 81 finoen.
Der &oiier fonftte BON allen 2dn0prn
aus ifon ais Grin5 uno no6 ieiner
Gbronbeiteigung notiirli6 INN 10
mebr, INNER MIR Ben b0dIten mo
nornebmiten Sroen erboltert, ltno 10
mar oereu mogli6e an5obl int @rutt.
De bon pornberein ldon bcitimmt,
mGbrenb 8rof @~ulcnbur9 geiuiiier.
muBen gleid5eitig Die pcri6ieoenen
@rooe leiner Gorriere url0 oie9fon9s
ltllfen Der meiiten ellropGiibenS roen
erltieg. Dab oicie linn in 10 oilBer.
q~em0bnlidl reihem MoBc 5lt Sbcil
lpur0en, lag IN Der Notlr Ger b0fi.
Id)en Iemter, Die ct nodeinonoer,
pom gbiutonten > Soften bei'm od.
moIigen aronprin5cn, oen ipGteren
Soiier 6ricbrid,, bis beroui 81 ser
boben un1o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@iirbe, bic CT Jest nit 10 picl ltnllidt
uno @eldid bcflei6et, nohcinonocr
inne bate, mo Die i'm NIT foIt aQelt
Souber1nen uno Sofen unicreS8elt.
tbeileS in SerbinOutg brod)ten. @y-
mobnt ici nod, ooB eS einen b0GItet
citropoiifen Or0cn 9tbt, Sen, iopiel
ms befolnnt, Ser Soiier niht beiibt,
mobreno ieir Softer, icin @roBpater
uno oild lein l%lrgroBuoter i'm trilgeu
- oos lit Die Observation-Disclosures.
Geren Sffi5iersfreu5 crbieIt @raf9(il.
quit Glilenbltrg, mertlt mir nidt it.
rem, I'M Sabre 1867, oils CT oen &rort.
prill5en gum 9eiude oes Suilericlt.
bnfcs urb Der MeltouSItelllna nod
lSnriS hpofpitpt ho+tc ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
SpScsfGGe.

s(m Is. Mdr8 George etasrnipalO, SO Sabre
alt,
glm 10. Wdr5 Charles g. Bar, II Sabre alt.
glm 10. Widr5 9oBu AOam 6lgert, 40 SABRE
alt.
@m t6. Mtlr5 glpBa Is. 9~iGoeuna1er, II SABRE
am 10. MPdr5 Mimic E. snueruatO, 62 Sabre
3(m 1G. N}dr3 E0umns 6. s%aucrpein, 81
Sabre alt.
9lm IS. NIdr5 0latbias ecimtnblcr, 50 Sabre
alt.
@m II. Wldr5 MarB Snutlcr, So Sabre alt.
9m II. W(ir5 Hetcr Sut5.
9(t 10, Wtdr6 WCurnc lSult, rs SABRE all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
Spnntaosplan0crci

llebermorgen lit 6riiblin9S 9 An.
fang; ser &olenoer miQ eS 10. Sn
@irflidfcit bot lid ser Gems Idon
einige Gage friiber cingcitelt, nno
buS lit idon BON bcm irelnblid)cn
Sungen. Der @inter bat eil1 langcS
u1o Itrengcs &egiment gcfiibrt; CT
mar Elm 8inter u%nieres MiBper9nii'
gems. Gr mag iid) Jet IN icinnS Com.
merborS" nor0polm1rtS 0rilden. Die
@etterfunoiqen BADEN funogegeben,
bob es NIT ieiner Serrifoft SIT GnOc
lei, mo Die letten Gage geben oieIen
Yropbetcn ouf Die iibrigenS nid)t i'm.
mer 8erlaB lit, rcd)t. Nod iiebt's jo
0'rnuBen nod reft fubl uIlo oiirr
ans, nber eS re9t lid bereits gebeim.
niBooa in lln0 ii6er Der Groe.
8ogel III oen foblcn Ieiten
9lottern lciS I'M Hotenbud),
8eben idiihtern idon gum Better
Sbren eritcn Singnerilld).
lleber feline Se~r5enSiobe
Spriif meoitirt Der Sinf,
lln0 Der Spas bon 0ad 81 Gahe
S6tpobt nod)mol 10 fred) mo flinf.
IS re9t iid oltd in Der Wenifen'
brrit - 6riiblinaS . @eoihte flottern
nilf Den He6nftionS Gid.
Aber oiid) anoerc @eoihtc lillo Dor
einigen Sogen bel ms eingetroffen:
Gin 9iidlein bon 62 Seiten im&Iein.
Sormot zines H~otenbeites nit Dem
Sitel: m2uiic @rGfin bon Montigno-
10. ebemolige aronprin5eiiin bon
Sad)len, oils Gidterin", uno Dent
foflimilirten Sinnipriid: .Niemonb
fam inns Die Grinnernngen an I'M
iere Sugeno nebmen. Suiia." 9oS
,Yortrait" Der @rdfin Cutie bon
Montignoio id)mliidt oos 9iihlein,
oos Sr. &ermonn BON Ilt -Gomeroir
berdiisaegebet iltio ods bon oelil
Geutid)en Golfsberlog, Sdfeubit.
Seip5ig perle9t iii, unb 5mar 5itn1
Yreiie BON elmer Marf 90 Tfey be
Der pornebmen IuSitattiing red)t bill
Zig. DDS @iidlein entbGlt aber aud
nidt pief. No6 Der flint Seiten lon-
gen einleitung folaet neiin furat
@eoifte Der in ben letter Sabren ID
pielgernnnten @r1fin bon Wontig.
noio crit in 6ofiimiles, bonn III
Griidid)riit : llebertragun9. 9orur
reibt iif Elm gnbong bon Dodt @e'
bidten ans Dem 8olfe oil nno iibel
Die ebemoliae aronprin5eiiin Don
Sadien, 2uiie BON 5osfano (@rdfir
pom Montignoio)." Ser Serausget
Der iogt: n9ie 2ieoer iolen feline
Yrunfitiife iein, iie ioGen I'M 8eaeu'
tbeiI MIR einen ginbiid in oas. mobre
S~eelenleben Der 9ifterin geitatten
1uto 5iunr gerooe oesbnlb, ucil e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
t5iir ben YSonutaessG prrefponbeuien. y
@as brinst bics Sabr im Often?
Bon 9 t. Grni It Senriei.

Sm norigen Suni, olio Dor mcbr
aIs oreiniertel Sobren. idrieb id I'M
yGorreiponoenten" yNer ipoLte benin
leueneH, bab Die Sapaner, iobolb Die
Ruiien 100000 Monn noh Dem Often
merfen, ifon 100000 boben2 llno
bab fie 100000 &uiien NIT 2eiftigfeit
cine @iaion enteegeniteIlen founen."
Die eriten beioen 3iffcrn iino min elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
Snhn q. Qnk.

IS itarb AM II, Widr5 1905 3u9n q. eDe,
8eriuanote uno 6reunbe limo ein9eluoeH oer
8eeroieung bei3uiuobnen. luelde nm Wtuntas,
ben 20. Wt1r6, yta9mitt1gs 2 llbr, bon ieiner
aus nui Der pgunoor Bari Cemetery" ituttfiibet.
81 fnieoeit niht bon uisl Nu bIeibit uns nab.
IS einigt ms Elm beilger SeeleHDuro,
1lHo iteb'n nm Seine @ruft mir luetneno on,
@ie6t Ii6t SciH Seiit ihb unfer'm Settle iuno,
llno tr1iteno iliHgt'9 i'm Screen: % niIt lpeint,
Bdlo infer Soft aut cluig ulis %Oereint!"
(77-m