davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-02
Department OF the Interior.

Lend.Ofrice at Woodward, Okla.
Dec. 80. 1904
Notice is:bereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make anal proof In support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before 4. p.
Kelly, Clerk of the District Court for Beaver
County o. t.. or la his absence kelore W. t.
Quinn, his deputy. In his Office at Beaver. OF.
on Feb, as, 1905, viz:
Adam T, Smith. of Wentworth, Okla. HA
No is4ol for the SEX. Sec. ~, rp. N. r as r.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence. upon and oultiva-
tlon OF said.land, viz:
George F, Dlckerson. George II. Strauss
Frank p. wentworth, of Wentworth, Okla,
Roy p. Brown, OF. Lockwood. Okla.
DICK T. MORGAN. Register.
Ia. 2 2S. z.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-02

n. c. Galway bad quite an expert
ence 10 crossing the Beaver river. last
week. His buggy got blocked by flost-
ing ice and he had to get out and wade,
getting his team ont by dropping the
tongue Of his buggy aud leaving it TO
soak. He 6ods consolation in The fact
,ba. be 90, his feet washed aud bis
buggy tires soaked mp anyway.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-02
Department, OF the Interior.

Ldhu UHICe Ht " UUUWHTu' UkIH.
Dec, 30, Ioo4.
Notice is'hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ron TO make final proof In support of his
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore E. p. Kelly, Clerk Of the District Court
for Beaver county o. 7. or in HE absence be-
fore w. n. Quinn, his deputy in his Office at
Beaver, o 7. on Feb, 9s. 1905, viz;
Annie !. Clanton, Of Wentworth, Okla, HA
No. l9is7. for the SEX See. 20 I N. X as Il,
lie names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF. said land viz:
George K. B,akersou. Adam 7. Smith, cf
Wentworth, OKLA Jerry w. Sims. Philip A.
Woods, OF Lockwood, Okla.
DICK I. MoRGAs, Register,
m
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-02
G. 4. r., Post No. 4.

Meets I'd and +th Saturday afternoon
OF each month. All comrades have a
hearty invita- ation to attend.
j. X. QUINN, Com.
J. w. MoCooL. Adj.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-02

Meets every Tuesday night. Visit
ing members made welcome.
J. w WEBB, @. @.
J BLANCHARD, X OF II. & s.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-02
n. ". A.. Camp No. 1888.

Meets the I'd and 4th Thursday nigh
Of each month. Visiting Neighbors al
why's welcome. III, ID. MEEsK, V. @.
w. T. QUINN, Clerk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-02
I. O. O. 6.

Meets Monday night of each week
All visiting members cordially invited
n. @. GALWAY, n. q.
r. II. LooFBouRRow, Sec.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-02

Estsred at pYs,o'ics at Beaver, .
r., as second class mat'"r
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-02
LODGES.

Will meet in regular communication
In the X. OF r. Hall on the lst and 3d
Thursday evening Of each month. AN
regular Masons in good standing, are
invited to attend.
O. II. BLANCHARD, w. M.
L. 8 NuNsELL, Sec'y
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-02-02

advertising r.Ics made known or
syplica'i"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

a corner; this IS saving OF $40. 90, and this
offer IS for early acceptance. You can
save SII. so by paying cash within IS days
from date of purchase. making the net price
of these lots only SIO3 so. If it is not con
venient for you to pay cash they will sell
you lots on easy weekly or monthly pay
mentS. You only have to pay s.. 90 down
on six lots and SI.oo weekly on the bal
ance. The Company does not charge
readers of this magazine any interest on
the unpaid balance, and there are no
taxes until 1907. The Company does
not charge for the deed, and after 1907
the taxes will only amount to about I )
cents on each lot
Should you die before lots are paid
for, your heirs will receive a clear deed
life insurance of a most practical kind.
If you desire to build before July first,
half the purchase price of your lots will
be returned and every assistance given
You in your undertaking. As to the safety
OF the investment; so sure is the Company
of the value of the land that it gives a
written guarantee that the lots will
increase in value at least so per cent.
within year, based on the price at which
they will then be selling similar lots:
otherwise. your money refunded with six
per cent interest. Titles guaranteed BY
one of the large Trust Companies.
In making your own selection you may
get the best choice, but as you are not ia
miliar with the locality, it will be to your
own interest to leave the choice to the
Company, and you may rest assured that
they are worthy of your confidence. and
You will get absolutely the best location.
If. after six months from date, YOU de-
sire TO change to another location, they will
transfer you without expense. If you pre-
fer, booklet and map from which to
make selection will be sent upon request.
BY enclosing 81 with name and address,
as many lots may be secured as desired,
up to six. Satisfaction is guaranteed or
the dollar will be returned. Address
SEASHORE LAND AND IMPROVE
MENT CO, 81 n. 18th St, Philadelphia.
Excellent opportunity for good agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

the ConsequentdemandfO for property is send
ing prices ever SkVward. Everybody who
has invested in Atlantic City real estate has
made money and many have made millions
In the judgment of those who know, the
next five years will see an equal rise in
values in the citv's suburban property
The heart of the city is badly COngested
and expansion is absolutely necessary.
There is but one direction-the high land
at Atlantic City Heights in the modern
city of AbseCOn on the main line of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad six miles and only
eight minutes ride from the Boardwalk
In this direction is located the only desir-
able high ground available for building
purposes. 1t is seventy-five feet above
the ocean, and nestles in the midst of the
prosperous and beautiful city of Absecon,
with its macadamized streets, electric
lights, good sewerage and pure water its
schools, churches and stores. This de-
Eghtful park-like suburb, so blessed by
Nature, is the only outlet for Atlantic
City's ever-grOwing population, and land
values are increasing rapidly.
Here one inhales health from the de-
licious, life-giving breath of the balmy
pine and the restless ocean. Bay and
lake provide boating, fishing, swimming.
Wooded heaths of oak and pine abound
with game. Trips in motor launches or
sail boats can be made from Absecon
Bridge, the center of the city, via the
inside waterways to Atlantic City, Somers
Point, Ocean City, Longport and the
thriving little city of Port Republic.
Access is easy. An eight minutes ride
from the handsome depot via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad brings one to Atlantic
City's famous Boardwalk. All trains stop,
through express included Trolley cars
run at frequent intervals between Absecon
and Atlantic City. Six tickets, IS cents
Another trolley line is surveyed through to
Port Republic on the famous Shore Road
The SeashOre Land and Improvement
Co have bought up this property and are
selling it in building lots, 80 X 100, at
prices that will seem ridiculous five years
hence. Under such conditions, the lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

- ~ -
are as candles TO the
electric light when COM
pared with the varied
and beautiful attractions
of Atlantic City. Its
Boardwalk stands peer
less in the whole world.
In July and August,
during the Sc a son S
height, the Boardwalk
becomes a magnificent
spectacle of beauty, fash
ion and wealth. More
magnificent gowns, a
more lavish display of
jewels and a greater
number of b e autiful
women can be seen here
of a summer evening
than in the grandest
court function of the old
world.
Real Estate values in
Atlantic City have risen
1000 per cent. in the last
Ioyears. 1t is the undis-
puted Queen City by
the Sea. 1t has an es-
timated population of
100000. Busy streets,
handsome cottages, pala-
tial hotels cover the is
land from shore to shore,
and its popularity seems
to increase with each
succeeding season and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
I 6

to the owner Of the apartment, he asks:
rs anything missing?"
YES; I can't find a lot of money l
brought home"
Where did you put it," demands the
Captain.
Cant remember, really"
''How much did you have?"
"Oh, | don't know exactly-about
fourteen thousand"
The Police Captain announces the rob
berry to his chief at headquarters, using
the telephone in the apartment; then he
turns once more to the young 50 Johnnie"
standing in overcoat and gloved, the
least excited of any man in the room.
Glaring at him, as he thinks only
of the missing money, the officer de-
mandS:
Where did you put it?"
All! BY Jove, it comes back to mel"
answers the golden youth. Il emptied
my pockets into that Japanese vase on
the mantel."
The valet grasps the jar, thrusts his
arm down its neck, and draws forth
handful of money, again and again, until
the bills form a green heap upon the
table.
The owner of the treasure hands a note
with a yellow back to the Captain and
less valuable ones to the subOrdinates.
He stu1s some money into his own peck
cts, and tells his valet to carry the rest
to the bank, after which he sets out for
breakfast at the club, completing the
cycle of one days history.
He has forgotten that he lost so small
a sum, exactly as he has forgotten that
he won it at play, for his father left him
twenty million dollars, and he has six
hundred thousand a year-that is to
say, sixteen hundred and forty-four
dollars a day to throw away.
This is an actual case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
FORTUNES IN LAND
Wonderful Growth of Atlantic City

are going fast, since this is the only
desirable unoccupied land within six miles
of the Queen City Resort where prices
are prohibitive to all but the wealthiest.
This is a grand opportunity for the man
of small capital. Here family may live
inexpensively, amid quiet shade and cooling
breezes. within a few minutes ride of the
worlds greatest ocean Sanitarium with its
manifold pleasures, delights and advan
tages. 1t is certainly a most unusual
proposition A bank of earth is the safest
bank on earth for the investment of ones
earnings. 1t cannot burn, neither can 1t
be stolen nor suffer from financial panic.
The earth is the source of all wealth.
Mr.. Alfred Adams, Jr-, the millionaire
beach front property owner of Atlantic City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

vestment. Prominent business men have
also purchased largely. Property is sold
under wise. permanent restrictions, and
to white people only. Every facility is
offered for investigation.
The price of these lots at present is only
SIS. 90. Corners $500 extra. Six lots, in
Guiding a corner. would cost $4,000, the
regular price. To readers of this maya
zine the Company will make a special price
of SII5.oo for six adjoining lots, including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

surgeons and doctors. but remained in
his room, drinking more and more heav-
lily, until he died, eighteen months after
the accident.
His was an absolutely useless life.
framed in millions; and there are not
hundreds but many thousands of similar
young men whose lives amount 20 no
more than did his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

TIFTY-ONE years ago Jeremiah Leeds
r bought Absecon Island for forty
Il cents an acre. To-day that same
strip of land is called Atlantic City and is
valued at 90, 600, 900 of dollars. Atlantic
City is the premier watering place of the
world. The most famous resorts of Europe
-Scheveningen in Holland, Brighton in
England, San Sebastian in Spain and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
When the Yankee
Came
Came
fCoHtiHueI ron page 81

on he nuttered I'm an old fool"
On the following day the Young TEL
lows grandfather called. He was an oil
man, but full of affairs He built fac
tories. He was a typical Yankee His
eye was shrewd. He spoke quickly.
Each expression was a sort of verbal
snapshot The Colonel held open the
door for him but he sat down on the
bench He had only a few moments 20
stay. He had called The Colonel broke
the golf links He said: Hang the golf
links" He wanted to see about the pun
chase of land for another factory. The
Colonel asked him to smoke. He took
cigar, chewed upon 1t for a few moments,
and threw 1t away. Well" he said.
lets get down to business The Colonel
replied that there was plenty of time
The Yankee appeared surprised. I
thought maybe YOU would like 20 sell, -
said ne. The Colonel would but there
was no great rush. Were YOU IN the
army." he asked.
Yes, in Blanks Cavalry This piece
of land"
Il was with Forrest % said the Colonel
Were You in this part of the country
Not during the var expect 10
employ SIN hundred Hlnds addl'lon'I'
and TINS as YOU must Nno" VIII he
good thlnS lor lNe community ne
land
hen we could not have been en-
gagged opposite 10 each other during the
war; LOT the most PaIl oil my ..TA.'a9 Was
ABOUT mere ana III 4eniles9ee-
We can eStaoIlSh an immediate
friendship out OF former contest. sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Such are their lives not only in New
York, but in all the great cities named.
OF intellectual resources and intellectual
interests they are entirely unconscious.
Idlers they are, and idlers they must be,
and no men on earth pay more and get
less out of life than they The races, the
'queens" of comic opera, these are their
only interests. They have nothing on
earth to do, as one day succeeds another,
but smoke and drink; but are much less
Incorporate as rule than would naturally
be expected As only sons, they usually
are spoiled children.
AS type, though an extreme type of
the class, the story of one of them who
died some years ago in London may
be told.
He came from Buffalo and chose to live
in London. He and his brother, the
latter weil-known in his day to fashion
able restaurants in New-York, had fifty
thousand dollars a year each. Left
orphans as children, they had been alb
solutoly spoiled. They had not the ele-
ments of a COmmOn-sChOol education
The London brother was a handsome,
well-built, finc-looking young man of
thirty. a little early discipline would
have made a fine man of him. because the
elements were there. As it was. he had
little more intelligence, education or in
tellectual hold upon life than an oyster
Shortly after his thirtieth year his in
come and that of his brother, by the
death of an aunt, were doubled.
Day after day he appeared at the
smoling-room of the Hotel Victoria at
three o clock in the afternoon, admirably
dressed and groomed Clothes and neck
ties were within his mental grasp. The
only real thrill of excitement that entered
his life occurred when he shaved off his
mustache. This made HIM an object of
great interest, the conversational center
of an exciting hour. After that he
shaved it off frequently.
He lived this life, bored to death
until he fell down the steps of the hotel
one night and broke his knee-cap He
then took to his bed, and had the time
of his life. His friends called daily
young men and young wonderland the
broken knee-cap furnished what his life
had lacked hitherto: conversational
topic of unfailing interest He spent
thousands and thousands of pounds upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

was among the
first to recog-
nize the advan-
tages of Allan
tic City Heights
in the heart
of the city of
Absecon, and
among the FIRST
tOpurchase. He
has consented
to reply to all
inquiries as to
the standing of
the Company
and the good
ness of the in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
Bic Nuhtiitc.

NuI Der Barrier NuSiteQlng bon
1861 mur0e inter Dem Nonlcn y9tor.
meailhe lelbIttbGti1c Slide" Sltnl
crlten Nal Elm W0bel por0ciiibrt, oa3
Die lunn0crbarc NGbiQtcit belaB, obne
TelIcr mo obne SiiIie Der Suuairou
Die oelltatelten luarmcn Speilcn 5lls
5llberciterL uno SPAR 10, 0uB olld)
Der o%ertpobnteitc SeinIdmeder niht3
0oron a%ll95uleten bate. Ser &ollIs
preiS %ltellte lid iebr Qering, ober trob-
Dem fam 0lelc originellc mo luertb.
polleGrllnoung lon0erbnrer Weilc
niht IN NuIlobme mo lie mare nobl
mieoer gang ser &ergellenbeit an
beimgelollclL mcnn nidt Dor etma
orei Sobren Scr @o0ilbe Srnuenuers
ein, oeiicn Eroteftorin ole @roBbcrs
5ogin bon Sooen lit, auf'S Ncut
Die ollgemeine Nulmcrflomteit ollI lie
qelentt mo ihr inter Dem Nomen
o&odtilte" bel elmer Heibe bon Sn,
milien Gingnnq perid)oiit bate. Seit-
Dem meroeu oiele oaohriiten" mcbr
uno mebr in Den Sunoel qebrnht.
Soa cine Speiie qefodt mcr0cnL
ole nidt raid iertig it, lonOern Ian,
gere 3eit broliht, obne 0ob iraeno ct.
luaS Dciter 0nran 5t tblun lit, 10 miro
lc ilber Dem tSerIer sum aohen 9ez
brodt, iiini Wtimlten lhnri fod)cn Iniz
len un0 Damn raid in Die &od)tilte
gebrndt, 6eren 9edcl hernletild Der
ldlo'Ie1 unb Damn lid lcIblt iibcrlni-
len. "a Die &ibe ans Dem Snnen-
railnle Ser &iitc niht mebr cntluei.
den fam, foden ieBt sic Speiien
lanqlam meitcr, in 3 bis 4 Stltnocu
Iino le poaitGnoig 0or mo cine
%ldlnodboite Spieie lit fir inO iertia.
- Die groBen Sortbcilc, Die oiele Gr.
iinoung icoen SouSbolt bietet, bette
ben Dor IQen in Ser GriporniB an
Belt urlo @rcnnmoteriol, cine llebcr.
ipodlna onrd Die @ou&,ron miro
iiberilililig nnb Der aiidcliacrld, 10.
pie Ole aiid)enbibe i'm CONNER font
men m @egioa. Sans beionoerS
ober cignet iid bic aohfiitc fir so.
milien, no Die Wlltter an &ormlittog
Dem &erOicnit nodQeben mnB, iiir
Gobr!beonlte, Giicnbobnar6eitcr mo
iiberbolpt olc grbeitcr, Die ibr 81
len meit bon Ser @obmtng einncb-
men; icrner oith fir iolhc SouSbolz
flfitdfg IN oenen fir cine groBe In.
5obl Eerionen aefod)t miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09

rem II Yro5ent = Der Nomlnlltraz
tlol rmlgebeure Sdypierigfetten berci-
ten. Otan beidlpb baber, Den arGlcn
Nn%alpbabeten bon a%cfangcllen rltilis
lt)et llntcrofii5iercn uno bon iopo'
niifen Oolmetidern llnterrid)t i'm
Seicn mo Sd)reiben 0eben 5lt loiieu.
Ger llntcrridt 0allerte pom 0e5em-
Der bis sum Sebrllor. Snt Sebrtor
mllBten i'd 6ie SoIouten elmer Eril
mug %mtcrlucricn; sic beiten Schiller
mllroen III clue b0bere &loiie pericbt,
mdbreno sic glcmcitdrflai'e nCltc
g%nolpbobetcn olhlobm. Gnoe WtGr5
CAB c5 i6on 0rci alniien init 70
Mann, sic I'M icruen 2onoe ruiiiih
l6reiben gelernt hdttelt. 81 9cqim
oiele5 SobreS nnbm Die 3abl Der
&riegSQeinngcnCn nm 1900 Momt,
Die III sort Nrtbur fopitllirt bnbclt,
5lt; inter Ben 1900 Ncliangetommc-
llen gob eS 30 Fro5ent Nnolpbobetcn.
Die bcrcitS criitircnoc Sdnle geniiotc
nicbt fir 0ieic grobc Molic; man rid,
tete 0obcr iilni nclle &loiicn cin, 90
rurlter cine iiir Sen llnterriht imlSols
niIden. Nur ic6r menige @eionQenc
mielcn oicIc @cIcGcnbeit, GhpoS 81
lerlten ltll6 lidl fnrtuthil6cu. ldrOfi
altritf mo 9luc, sic Den llntcrridt
acnieBenL MADDEN idou nnd) lpcnigen
llnterriftS Ntonotcn icbr bemer
feliSi6trtbe Sortihritte. Die ruiii-
idGu. 6olOntcn lcrncn oIio ibrc ciQene
Vntteriwode crit inn 2onoe oe& Mii-
fooo tennen uno mlr Sgnorunten
fonnen beltte nod ior0ern boB Die
Soponer I'M Nomcn ser Civilization
befGmpft mcrocn miiiiet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
3ermiidte tcleorapbiide ScpcIdcn.

Sn &lnglton, N.sD., lit Senrp
s. Groud, %langiGbriqer gigentbiimer
uno Reonfteur oe8 oortigen o9lrguS, "
im n. Se9enSiobre 9eltor6en. Gr
mar ein alter ournaliit, Der Iid idon
mdbreno Der Douglas SincolnGom-
pagne beroor9etbon bate. nm melfe
3eit er III 8alena, Su., aniGilig mar.
Inter Der 3meiten administration bon
Gleoelono bate er boS Imt ais Foit.
mciiter bon aingiton befleioet.
Sm oS~rienoibip Camp Meet.
ing" bel Glnpton, Gel, fam eS 5mi.
idJen Negern, Die Strap" ipielten, 81
elmer SfieBerei. nobel IS. Sodion,
elm 6orbiger aus Miooleton, birf'S
&er5 geiholien mo oui Der SteIe &c.
tootet, unb Sobn Fierce bon elmer
&ugel IN Den Riiden getroiieu mo 10
ldper perpunoet mur0e. boB er nadl
einiger Belt ebeniallS ltarb. Meb.
rere Neger muroeu perbaitet. 9ei
einem oerlelben ian0 mani 5uei NE.
polper mo elm Hdlirmeiler. "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
Ginc @crurSmuna aeaeu ,9ibiBe. "

Siir &~arienlpieler lit e5 |befdnntlidI
in bobem WoBe loltig mo l%toreno,
luenn am Spiele unbetbeiligte Ser
Ionen ibnen IN Die anrten lhollen II.
babel ibr Spiel fritiiiren uno piel.
leiht Dem 8egl1er HatbldIGge ertbei.
len II. ogl. III. Ger AbihGl 9egen TO-
%genannte &ibibe fomnlt bel Spieleru
oft in iebr ener9iider unb broltilder
&eile gum IuSbrud, mo mond)er
naibib" bot id)on iiir leine unbefligte
Gimmiidnng cine oerbe 3uredtmei.
lung, 5liucilen iclbit SdDlimmereS
iiber iid) ergeben loiien miiiien. @c.
Mig betannt oiirite eS iein, Dab in
ein5elnen Srten oeS MbongebieteS Scr
WolfSbumor Dem @ioerlpillen gegen
8ibibe loeor Stroiperoronun9en er.
loIien bot, meld)c III ben @irtbSb1u'
fern oufaebGi1gt muroeu mo benen
unnodiid)tlid @eltnna peridlnfit
lplroc. 90 lit gum 9eiipiel ir
Wirtbs6ouie 81 Gitro cine .Nepe
Stroiioroerung bonn Sabre 1855 bis
oui meiteres" in @eltung,melhe lol,.
tet: ~SSer Den ileiBigenS pielern iiber
sic Mfieln giidt, olio boB inc epu
bepb In9it miirbt, oen ioa man bolo
periogen uub bepB in epn aibit. Seer
ober Die horte bon 5lueen Spielern
heglobet bat urO fomnt in elm lift
lem, eilpoS FUND 81 tbun 0urh3ipin.
tern nit Den Mugen, o0er CT lhfuabt
nit oem Woul, oen ioa mon poniti.
rem nm 30 pien1ige in gutter. Miin,
ooer einem &riiaelpn poq morbbier
81 gemepnem 9elten, Damn pcriog in.
Der lid) aber beoiinfet, 10 boil bon
@eisbeit 81 ieDn, boB er ben Spic.
Term mill rat geben ooer lager, er bd'
be epnes nift reft geipielt, ben ioa
mar oui iepn .Naul idlaaen, aud
ime oas aGpplepn iiber Die S6ren
treiben, oenn CT lit Elm Giel; Damn
iol man IN peritGuben uno merfe IN
anf oie 8oIle."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-09
Ter Eeinh als Q~ehrmeilier.

Cine Der groBten Shnieri9feiten
ole lid) Ser lleberiuadung Der ruff.
ld,en ariegs9eiangenen entaegen itel-
len, ergiebt iih aus Dem llmitnnoe,
oaB mon nidt sred)t WeiB, Die mon
olele @efatgenen beidGitigen -ioll.
Sn Simeii, no man inn Sftober oori.
gen Sabres 900 @ann untergebrodt
bat, fam iman auf Den @ebonfen, Ell.
men metbooiIden Sdulunterridt ein.
%5uiiibren, mo inan bat oamit nusae-
5eidnete&eiilltate %er5ielt. Man fonnte
ieltlieaen, oab ole @efongene,s ole
leien uno idreiben fonnen, raid cine
paiiemoe geiddftisnng finoer. mab-
reno ole Analpbabeten es gab De-