davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15
pfutfd)t pfablbauttn.
2~ebensweiie uno &nItar Der Weniden ctr
dlteren Gpod)e Der Gtsinjeit.


Die 8epp6ner zines beuti6en pfabl>
0prfes aus Ger Glteren @po6e Der Jim
eeren Stein5eit f9iloert Der osutf3e
@ele6rte, Or. 5. 9irtner, folgencers
maben:
Die MenI9en oiefer 3eit batten Elm
breites @efi9t nit aiemli9 porfprinz
GENDER Nafe un0 unterI4ieOen ii9 BON
ben beutigen Meni9en ni6t fonOerli9.
Die Nabrung beitano pobl Der 6aupts
fade mad aus Jii9en unb Sleif9 ian
9%austbieren hatten lie cine tleine &inz
6erraFe, S9afe, 3tesen unO Oas tleins
.Sprfi6pein), ferner Gus einem aus
@ei5en uno 9trie bereiteten flabenars
tigen 8rpt, aug @emiifsn (Mobrriiben,
Siilfenfrii9ten), seo0rrtsn @epfeln uno
6aielniKen (pon lsbtersn beiOen fonile
ten lteberreTte aus Sunoen in Yfabls
bautsn geseigt peroen), Sub uno 3ies
genmil9, &Gfe unb Butter. Qls 9auptz
getrGnt biente flares Waier. Saneben
trant man audi @pfelmoit uno ipoRl
audi Metb.
Die Srauen beiorgten oie Sallsarz
Belt; fe rOfteten Weioen unO 9irie auf
beiben Steinplatten, Serriefen @etreibe
gu Srptmebl, fponnen Slu@s. tpebten
oiefen 81 Su9ftoffen unO GsTls6ten
uno fertigten anerlei 6dusgerdt6e aus
Stein, 9orn, Sbon unb 9oI3. Die
MGnner trieben @derbau uno slid
fang uno gingen auf Die Sago. 8Gbs
reno fi9 Der Mann nit einem fletuen
f9arfen Wleffer aus Teuerftein r%aiirte,
fGmmte iib Die Srau bos 9aar nit
einem 9ornfamm uno fdmiidte es nit
glaOeln bon 9orn, 9no9en ober !6pl5.
Sirf9born. Sbiertnp6en unb petre,
fatten funoen aud @erpenoung 81
9alstetten uno S~brgebdngen. Die
pfablbauten eriitirten ipdteitens f6on
5000 Sabre Dor Gbriftus, i'm Grober
unb Ganaen buben lie inbeB Die 9ronSes
3eit ni9t iiberoduert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15
Bit 5innpsa.
Sic GnttebEtia eiefsr &ranfbsit nno eerea
SehanoIuna.


Sammler bon altem 3tnngerdtb
mifen bGufi1 sic betrii6enoe Grfdbz
ran9 MAIDEN, oaB Stide i6rer Samm>
lung SteIen aufpeiien, an benen bds
3inn feline metaGif9en Gigeni6aften
perloren gu boben i6eint; Die friiber
tompatte MafIe lift bort brDdelig unb
~fdu6grau g~eporOen, cine fre1enoe
&rantbeit i6sint in bas Metau einges
%brungen gu Iein, bieies ielbit unaufs
baltidm un5 unrettbar 5erftOreno. Be-
fonoers Idmer5li9 lit Die Sadie, penu
&unftgegenitdn0e aus 3inn, Die 3. g.
oie berrli6en, nit reliefirten @er5ie~
rungen perIe6enen 53inni9ifeln uno
Rriige ser Aenaifonce s3ei6en Der
3ranfbeit auFpeiien. Wabri6einlib
lit Die Seltenbeit oieier 9egenTtGn0e,
fotpte audi bas fat pDlige S5ebien bon
3inngerdtb aus Dem Mittelalter unb
Dem Nltert1ume tpeientli9 auf Die
Wirtung Der 53innpelt 5uriidSufibren.
9enn oas 3inn lit elm urult b%stanntes
Metdu.
3inn finoet ii9 nirgenos ee6iegen
ouf Der Gr6e, un0 3inner5 in ubbauz
piir0igen Mlengen nur on penigen
Srten, defenders in GornipaG, i'm Gr3@
gebirge, auf Malaccd in 9interinoien,
un6 Der Snfel 9ianca in Sftinbien.
3inn ldBt ii9 lei4t aus 3innltein reous
5iren. ra6rf9einli9 erfolgte ifon por
SabrtauIenoen an Srt uno Steqe in
Gnolan0 sic Re0uttion, uno bds fer
tiee Wletda puroe o bDrt iiberau6in
oiisgefihrt: na9 p60ni5ien, nu9 9riez
9enlano, in Die teltii9en 2Gnoer uno
na3 Granddaughter, no cine eigene
8ronsefultur I9pn ppr 5000 Sd6ren
beitanO. 3tnn lit in gepObnli9em gu
1ftdnoe fat iil6erpeib. tart ~9lGnSeno,
pei6sr ais Cob, a6er bdrter ais 8lei.
sc lit fe6r 6ebnbar, lGbt fi9 su binnen
8lGttern yStanniol" ausf9lagen, miro
BEL 200 @rao 10 iprDoe, DAB es eepul=
bert tper6en fam, uno i9mil5t Eel 228
Sra6. sc eritarrt trifaqinii6; beim
8iegen rei6en ii9 Die &riItdQe aneinans
Der unO beruria6en Elm eigenes Sc
rduI9, bas 3inngef9rei. = 3inn rie6t
nt9t, ertbeilt G1er Der 9ano beim On
ereifen elmer eigendrtigen @eru9.
@dbreno &upfer uno &upferlegiz
rrngen an Ser Cuff un0 i'm 8o0en
raid unb in 0iden S@i9tsn patiniren.
orpoirt 3inn ni9t, es bleibt blant, erit
mad lGugerer 3eit iiberaie6t es ii6 nit
einem 6du6e BON Yatina. Sieies
balbeole N2etaG nun perdnbert bei fe6r
langem 4%ufbetpd6ren uno unter gepiIs
fen 9%e6ingungsn feline Gigeni9dften.
gs berliert 0ds metdlii6e Qusieben,
miro grau uno 10 brDdlig, Dab es Stpi>
fGen 6en 6ingern 3%errieben treroen
tann. Der acknowledgement miro
our6 nieorige Sempsraturen, iotpie
bur9 Seu9tisteit bei9leunigt, er tritt
aber au9 f9on obne ~ertennbare rr=
fade auf uno miro bur9 llebertrdgung
bon ertranftem 53inn auf seiunoes ein>
geleitet = ba6er Der Same 3innpeit.
Grfrdnfte &unitesgenitGnOe bon
3inn laFen fi9 aber in i6rer 6prm
uno in Den jsinbeiten Der 8ear6eitung
nur retten, tpenn ii9 Die &ranfbeit in
ben QnfungsftaOien befinoet. Qlsoann
fo9s man bas 3inn lGngere 3eit in
reinsm, fpei6en Mafer, Dem man cine
Meferfpibs Sooa 5usefeBt bat. unO
rsibe nad6er nit einem feu9ten, peiz
9en, in S4ldmmfreiOe getau4ten 2es
berlappen db.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15
Sn's Seuer i e

Sn's Eeuer T Ii d 9 e
t n. Der 9ilfsfberiff s. g.
8lad6urn in Dallas, Ser, maAte Die
fer Sage Die fenfationeue @ngube, baB
Bel Dem petroleumbranoe BEL -Sumble,
Ser, Gem minoeftens so Menf6en
gum Spfer fielen, piele perionen in
BAG Sldmmenmeer suriidsetrieben
porben feien. Gs feien nur spei 4us>
gangspforten gum gnttommen gene
fen, uno an oenielben feien @G9ter
poitirt poroen, nit Dem &uftrdg, feis
men Der 2eute 6eraus5ulaHen, fonoern
fe gu apingen, Die 6lammen gu be-
fdmpfen. Quf fol6e Dirt bdtten @iele,
Die fi9 iOnit nod bdtten rstten tOnrsn,
fbren SOB s~efunoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15
Sun0en bas 8elGenper.

81 ~ ~ " = ' ~ ~
B o t n. Sn Mount @ernon, 81. s.,
biirfen eiEsm 8erbot Der @eiunobeitss
bebDr6e esmGb 5pii9sn 5ebn tbr
Nbeaos uno feds nbr MorSenos Die
SG6ne ni9t frGben, 6ie Sunoe ni9t
bslen uno Die Gloden ni9t geldutet
perSen, 6omit Der S9ldf Der Gin
po6ner in Dem g%enannten 3eitraum
feline St0rung erlei0et. Die Gigens
t6iimer FOLDER 9unbe, beren Gebeu Die
Mnpeienbeit zines @inbrs9ers meloet,
uno Die 8efiber Der SG6ne, oeren erfter
S9rei bon Triibaufftebern als Wedz
ubr bsnubt miro, miifen, penn lie ben
5bteren ni@t our re4ten 3ett Stia<
f4psisen ouferlesen. $50 BIB 500
Strafe beSahlen pber in's GefGnsnib
tuanbsrn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15

.Glaubit Ou ni6t audi, bab es Diel
lei4ter lit, fir einen anberen etpas gu
er6itten, als fir fi9 felbftg" 8ums
mel: n9epiB!" Bump: Damn fei
bod 10 gut unb pumpe fir mild irs
genbpo 5ipanaia Mart."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15
,.Gincu @rnh an @ina."

Die ae6aftion bes in Yola, Oeitsrz
reid, eri9einenoen uSl @iornuletto"
erbislt bon Der &analeiOireftion Oes
oeuti9en Marineamts in Berlin ein
BON Sen @infliFen ron I3eit un0 Wits
terung bergil6tes 9lott papier, ouf
pel9sm in italienifder Spra9e gez
i9rieben mar: .SnOii6er S5ean $50
Grab nproli9e 8reite, 1920 Gruo Dft<
li9e Qdngs. Ginsn 9rub an Nind In
pola, Sefterrei9. 80. &. %. 1. 1904.
User 6ieFes fin6et, miro gebeterl, es an
Die &ebaftipn oes ,9iornaletto' in
Qola gu ienOen. Oanf i'm bordlls. W.
g. Mie aus Dem 8eeleiti6rei6en BEG
oeutI9en Marineamtes berporgebt,
tpuroe otefer Settel In elmer perforften
Sla16e bon Der 8emannung 6es oeute
i6en &rieesf9iffes .Gperber" gez
legentli3 zines 8eIu6es Der Sniel
&o9es Mlmirdnto) an ser giioIid,en
aiifte oiefer Snfel aufeefunben. Sic
Slai9e bat fomit Den 8es bon cirCa
1910 Wsilen in paraneler 3i9tung
gum &equatpr suriidgelegt, bepur lie
CUR &iifte Der Snfel 3o9es eelanste.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15

Ger beIiebteife q
ia Der S4peoen 1T Der
.Winaiferstans.N
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15
Cincinnati, 9amiIton & Dayton 4. 4.
Cincinnati Sisifien.

N00Q19
ginetuuatt Bet taeIt& So. 4 OOBm
Naf MeiI tdsIi6 s- 8 06xm
@imc, SoIebo, Set Grr p 10 4e@m
Cincinnati & Set grpr p. 8 OoSm
Gin & Daston Gin tdsl d p 5 000m
giu & Detroit Cypress tas!t& Z conn
Sbrtnafiel
dbaone
Decatur Mssons, rur Sonnt. Z 008m
Decatur MfaiI 6 grpreb.... 8 eOYm
gbic & Sprinsf grp tas p IL 691m
Suseola Mecomm ....... s 30Nm
Decatur Metort, rtur Sonnt. Z 0)Hm
Gin & Sprt1sf 81, S tasl..1l 10 I'm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15

Ste s d t gGrten BON
Poros 3. Die !9aupteinnubmequele
Der gspp6rer Der grie9ii@en Sniel
Poros biIoen neben Der Sii9erei Die
5ru4tgdrten, Die iid. Der Sniel esssns
iiber, ouf Der sic @nbD6e binouf bie
5400 Ginpo6ner 5dblenoe Sta0t 90
ROB lie9t, ausbreiten uno beren ountles
Grin, @pfeliinen>, Wanourinens un0
gitronenbGume, maj i6on bon peitem
bemerft. Na4 elmer oberfld9li9en
G9dBung bstrGet bic 3abl Der StGms
me 10000 bis 10000. Sieie @drten
liefern ibren 8eiibern iGbrli9 bur9s
f9nittli9 100000 Gitrpnen, 9OO,z
600 Manoarinsn unb 100000 DIP
feliinen. Sa5u fommt nod, bab in
Oiefen @drten audi mod Semitic, Mes
lonen unb WaHermelonen ge5ogen ipere
ben unb ba5pii@en sanse Streden NIT
Oelbdumen beoedt fin6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15

NNtkat
Cincinnati Sefibn!e taeIi@ IL z5Em
6ah Nail tagIi& s....-- 36EM
@inc & Chic Grp tasli9 Pill 459m
Cincinnati Bet tdsIt& d P 3 2bsam
Cine & Snbtls @etona p. Z 74Em
gine SpsfIb C Sec Ct ts s 10 45Ra
Sibtiion.
ansnxft
Sin & Spring. gypr tsl s.. 3 45S~
SuseoIa Mceomm -...1O 358m
Decatur Gssonr, rlr SOnnt. IL 5jgm
Cine 6 Springfield gss p. 2 6O9m
Decatur Rail & grpreb... 1 55@m
} scatar Mccom, muir Sonnt. Ii 3O@m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
DUoHEecC oG0RzZE
CH45ZOTzE ODNDEt6LIS%

of moral atrocities. So it was on
this occasion. Enemies OF the young
duchess, or of the royal family of
oIdenburg, or of Baron Won Pletten-
berg, circulated a very malicious
rumor concerning Duchess Sophie
Charlotte's relations with her faith
er's aide-de-csmp.
A prominent German newspaper.
the Brunswick Landeszeitung. edited
by DR.. Eugene Sierke. published on
September %, 1903, a communication
dated from Lubbock, in which various
insinuations regarding Duchess So
phie Charlotte's moral character
were yelled in language the meaning
of which was unmistakable, although
guarded The government of Olden-
burg thereupon summoned the Prus-
sian public prosecutor TO take action
against the Brunswick Landeszeitung
on a charge of criminal libel against
Duchess Sophie Charlotte.
The trial took place on June 20,
1904, at Brunswick. and the editor of
the paper, DR.. Sierke, appeared in
the dock to answer to the criminal
charge. DR.. Sierke's lawyer stated
that his client had had no intention
of slandering the young duchess, or
of suggesting anything unfavorable
in regard 10 her personal character.
The publication in the Landeszeitung
simply referred to the attachment of
the duchess for Baron Won Pletten-
berg, now in Washington. Or.
lawyer thereupon requested
that Duchess Sophie Charlotte her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
ICX0

ment OWNED the truth, namely, that
Duchess Sophie Charlotte was
secretly and mIhappily in love. The
pursuit of this line of investigation
soon revealed the fact that the OBJ
ject of her affection was her fathers
aide-de-eamp, Baron Won Pletten-
berg. Baron Won Plettenberg was
young German nobleman, who was
as handsome and chivalrous as he
was poor. He was as much in love
with Duchess Sophie Charlotte as
she was with HIM, and it is probable
that at one time he entertained
hopes that the objections to their
marriage would eventually be over
come He was certainly inferior to
Duchess Sophie Charlotte in rank
and birth, but he was nevertheless
a nobIeman of good family and an
Gent descent, so that while a matri-
monial alliance with him would
necessarily have been morganatic,
there would have been nothing dis
graceful about it for the young
duchess. Other members of Ger
man royal families, both male and
female. have contracted similar mar
riages without any sacrifice of pres
tige or dignity. Duchess Sophie
Charlotte would have had to re-
nounce all her special rights and
privileges as q princess of a royal
reigning house, but she herself was
eager TO make this sacrifice in order
TO marry the man on whom she had
bestowed her love
There was nothing underhand in
this romantic love affair between
the grand dukes daughter and the
grand dukes aide-de-camp There
were no clandestine meetings or Sc
cret rendezvous. The fact that
Baron Won Plettenberg was attached
to the grand dukes household gave
the young people numerous oppor-
tunities of social intercourse. and
what they were unable to express in
words they communicated 10 one an
other by letters transmitted through
a trustworthy medium.
In course OF time Duchess .Sophie
Charlotte eOnfided to her father that
she entertained the hope of being
able to marry Baron Won Pletten-
berg. Grand Duke Frederic Angus
tus was not overjoyed at this com
munlcation He made Il clear inn
mediately that he would never con
sent to the match and Duchess
Sophie Charlotte, on hearing the rea-
sons which he gave for his decision.
bravely accepted the inevitable She
made up her mind 70 overcome her
love and to fulfill the duties due to
her name and rank What 1t cost
the duchess to overcome her own in
clinations the outside world cannot
realize. but it is sufficient to know
that she did her duty pluckily and
obeyed the behests of her royal
father.
Baron Won Plettenberg's conduct
was irreproachable. When the grand
duke summoned him and taxed him
with an attachment TO Duchess
Sophie Charlotte he explained his
own feelings and hope in plain,
honest language. When Grand Duke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

Frederic Augustus made It clear to
him that the continuation of the at
tachment was undesirable he, too,
sacrificed his own inclinations and
ambitions to his sense of moral duty
He agreed that it would be better
for him TO quit the court of Olden-
burg and TO leave Germany, and the
grand duke on his side exercised his
influence to procure the young noble
man remunerative employment in
the service of the North German
Lloyd Company.
Baron von Plettenberg proceeded
TO Boston and has resided in Amer
lea ever since The fact that Grand
Duke Frederic Augustus exercised in
fuence on the young nobleman's be-
half is alone sufficient proof that his
conduct in connection with Duchess
Sophie Charlotte was in every re-
spect upright and strictly honorable.
If further proof OF this were required
1t was given by Grand Duke Fred
eric Augustus in the spring of 1904.
when he took a trip on his own
steam yacht across the Atlantic and
landed al New York. During his
visit IN America he made a point of
seeing Baron Won Plettenberg, for
whom he still entertained warm re-
gard and friendship
II is one OF the misfortunes of
royal personages that their most
simple and natural actions are dis
tOrted and misrepresented until ma
liciOus gossip convinces the world
that they have perpetrated all sorts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
Berlin. Nov. Is.


," HE ENGAGEMENT of the
Kaiser's second son,
Prince Eitel Frederic. TO
Duchess Sophie Charlotte
of oldenburg, the only
daughter Of Grand Duke Frederic.
Augustus of OldenBurg, has given
rise TO so many conflicting reports.
so interesting and in some cases
sensational in character, that a plain
statement of the facts of the case
appears desirable. 1t has been stated,
for instance. that Duchess Sophie
Charlotte has been forced to engage
herself To Prince EiteI Frederic by
her stern father in opposition to her
own desires, in order that she should
contract brilliant matrimonial al
lance. On the other hand, ii has
been suggested that the Kaiser's son
has contracted a mesaIliance on ae-
count of the various rumors ana
scandals connected with his faneee's
name. These reports, which have
been widely circulated in the Euro
pean press, are based on a very
slender foundation.
1t is true that there Is a disparity
of age between Prince Eitel Frederic
and his future wife. Prince EiteI
Frederic celebrated his twenty-sec-
ond birthday last July and Duchess
Sophie Charlotte viii be twenty
seven in February. 50 that she is
more than four years older than her
future husband. This. however. is
the only possible objection which
could be urged against the match.
Duchess Sophie Charlotte is IN every
sense a very desirable young lady.
She is tail and distinguished in APP
pearance, AID if not actually beau
tiful she is at least charming Her
attachments are varied and her fas-
cination as a conyersationalist ire
sistibIe. The fact that her name has
been associated with an old scandal
is due TO no fault OF ner own, but to
the malice OF irresponsible German
newspapers which gave publicity 10
absolutely un5lstined venomous in
situations against her honor. Those
who are intimately acquainted with
All the facts of the case are aware
that cruel injustice was done to the
young duchess.
Some years ago her friends and re-
latives noticed that she seemed 10
be fading away She was sad and
silent and seemed TO take no pleas
ure In the youthful joys Of life Her
stepmother. Grand Duchess Eliza
beth. was greatly concerned and
did everything in her power to ascer-
tain the cause OF Duchess Sophie
CharIotte's depression. Doctors were
consulted, but were unable to find
any cause for her perpetual melan-
choly. Her heart and her lungs were
sound and her organism was In per-
feet condition. She was sent TO
recruit her energy IN .hz A .....-..--....=,
air of the Swiss mountains, but re-
turned in the same melancholy con-
dition. She was sent 10 the South
Of France. but 10 change in her de-
meanoT became visible
At last the persons OF her environ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

TIN The court, however, regarded
DR.. Sierke's defense as inadequate
aud sentenced him to four months
Imprisonment. while Duchess Sophie
Charlotte was given the right of
publishing the verdict in all the lead
ing papers in .eFmany
Duchess Sophie Charlotte has out
lived her youthful attachment for an
inferior in rank and station. and will
make a genuine love match IN mar
rying Prince Eitel Frederic. Those
who declare that in betrothing her
self 70 the Kaiser's second son she
committed a sacrifice and thought
with regret Of her former admirer.
are 1abOring Under a misappFehen-
sion. Although Duchess SoTaie Char
,lotte obeyea her father ana abandon
ed all idea of contracting a morgan
attic union, she nevertheless did not
hesitate TO reject all subsequent royal
suitors whose personalities we're I'M
sympathetic 10 her.
She has been voiced during the
last two or three years by a success
sion OF German and foreign princes.
II may. therefore, he assumed with
certainty that in accepting Prince
Eitei Frederic, who in a worldly
sense is less desirable matrimonial
prize than some of her previous re-
jected suitors. she has followed the
dictates of her ewn heart
Prince Eite1 Frederic is indeed a
man likely to win the heart OF a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

self and Baron Won Plettenberg
should be summoned as witnesses
and that the proceedings should oe
adjourned in order that their evil
dence could be taken
The presiding Judge ruled that the
duchess and Baron Won sPlettenbe *
should not be summoned as wit
nesses. In thus ruling the judge
said: If counsel for the defense de-
sires by summoning these two wit
nesses to prove by their own evil
dence that they were attached to one
another, I may say. at once that his
efforts are superfueus 1t may be
accepted as an acknowledged fact
that an attachment existed between
the duchess and Baron Won PIetten-
berg.
After the public prosecutor had
pleaded for his conviction DR.. Sierke
himself addressed the court and de-
MED that re had had any intention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
TGWlE EZ7ZZ EEE2E0Ic or 5sLScf1A

of insulting the duchess. He had Of
fered all possible compensation to
the court of Oidenburg and had APP
piled for an audience with tie grand
duke in order personally to apologize
for any misunderstanding which
might have arisen from his publica-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04

TSeld)toblen in Scr StoOt lollic g0lrj
ocrboteIl lperoen, mcintc cr, mo CT
loltllld)te, bob Der Manor sic Sllltldr
tlhe ergrellc. SEER limamr@ crtI0rtc,
cr lei bercit, mit5ubclicL obcr On0
NllbIifum miibtc ocn NrionQ mofct.
Hu@ Der 9iibQct @%cboroc.
Die @ilO9ets@ cb0roc g%uudbrtc &C.
tern fIcinc GripilcQicn, mcId)c Der
Stoot $685. cinbrin0cu.
Cic @cb0rOe bcQlttuhtctr Ocl Dor
on'dIoN Oca oSouic Of Rcfu8c iilr
Wnobcn": $t2,SOO iijr 0cn llntcrboIt
Der HnItolt, $4,000 iiir Ojc Nouoicrti0,
tclt2'dulc II. $4,000 iijr 9}cporutltrcn,
Mrlt. !. Scpenion mlwoc Die Or
lonbniB crtbeilt, Dor llr. 2U9, Dit
baltimore StroBc, Elm cicttrt'dleN
6irmcnId)iI0 SIT crridtcn. IS lit Dies
Oua Noltimorcr Nol,2 Oc2 Gctoil "a.
bof2 lruIta, bCfoitnt inter Dem Nu.
men DllnitcO Cigar StorCa Comp"
iocId)c III ollgt @robit0Otcl oc@ &oll'
oc@ 8robc H0ocn cr0iinct.
Gle SdllIbcb0rOc ucrDotQt $l,6lO,.
1925, 0c0cn $1,i76GlGIS IN 1905.
2ic 0r0Btc 3ltnubntc lit ijir SOI0rc.
Hotb bans Nott5cm.
Sto0t Mc0iltrotor Noopcr crllonttc
Ncltcrn Srn. Mul. j. loluu2 bon Der
I. MarO sum Glcrf in lcjucm @ijrcolr,
an STEELE Oca fiir5lid) Qcitorbcncl
Srn @nl. :. Sores.
M(oDor Cimonl9 iunotc ocnt Frd'
lioCntcl Scr StroBcnbuMu mcicuifoit
GcItcrn ooo @lItod)tcn oc2 StoOt Fro'
tltrotora Bruce bc}iiQlid, Der Hort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04
Nnfnnft Der yGancl."

~ "a" E'cr lur1r' NIT lWi 3nlit.
ten NM lrh II 800 3,u ttr'
oCdaE at".cn, - Die @uic.
- @ottc. ) "a an @oro -. CO.
jijNiidc ?jc:,ioJr gcicicrt. %ics
lc @~nlt;,J:tr nit Dem EGmpicr
5uriltgct. mi. zee &crihicocrra.
Nod cincr 0lrBcrlt gilnitiGcn Nciic
fun 0cltcruNiittng Der Noro0. Slopn'
9anpicr oGnlicl," Capt. y. Ectcr.
mann. uon Nrcmcrboucn nit lO7&u-
jiitcnr ulo nobc5lt 800 3luiidcn.
bcd@ EuiioNicrcu bier an. llebcr bic
Mciic bcrid)tCt Gupitdn Ectcrmnnn:
.NcrlicBCn am u. September I'M
t llbr Sc Wiin. AIudnt. Srcnlcrhu-
ucll nit tO7 Noiiitctt- mo S96 3>ui.
ihcuocda EoiioQicrcn unb Sorntp,
puilirtCn 2i5orb ouu IS. Scptcmbcr
nm . llOr 80 NtIll. W0rllt., 00pc&Cl''
IN am >. 0ftobcr I'M ~ llGr NUdDt2
mo Crrcihtcn baltimore, SotuIts
Noint, Eicr 9ir. 8, am 8. Ottobcr nm
II llbr MittoQH. Gurfidnittafobrt
ludbrcno ser Gciic 1912 ¬cn pro
Stunbc.
Sic 0or,5c Mciic ii6cr ocn At'ontic
iuorcn mir BON oltbCrorNcntIid Nlt'
tenn Mcttcr bcgIcitct. Scr Mino nat
ucr0n0crlidI mo Die Gee mciit lCid)t
bclucQt Nhli SEN Ncltiln0lon0bGr.
fen poiiirtcn mir am IS. SCptcntbcr
bel flurcnl Mcttcr mo liiolidcr&iu'
Den cincn NroBcn GiSbcrN, cirfa $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-04

Or. nlc0. s. &ebcr mo 0u. meo. u.
9tidit06t, Yropiuut- uno 3nbIntciiter
y. Mott, Obcritcmnro j. Sdnpcnn
,tn0 Obcrfoh s.. Nioocr.
Ter 5iucitc Woidinilt 0cs Gam.
piers lit Sr. Sllgo 9cinea, Scr bcrcitS
ctlpa 90 Sabre lang nod Baltimore
fobrt, Der brittle 3. @otop unb Scr
rtcrtc 50. GorOca, mobl Scr iitngitc
Der M(oIdliniitcn 0ca YlopO. Gr trut
ld)rn I'M NItcr non - &obrcn nlS
Mtuldiniit in Ben 0icnlt 0c3 &IoU6
unO lit lctt 81 Sabre alt. Nci Der @In.
flulit 0c2 Dumpier9 IN @rcnncn miro
Sr. Gor0c3 0ua GramCn iilr Cbcr.
muidtntit mNdCn.
Ntit Nc0mtcrn crfllhrcn Die piCIClt
TrcunOc 0ca O~bcrItcpor03 i.
SdaucnlL. ooB ocr'clbc p0brcno Der
Hciic an Cincm @ronhiaI.&otorrb or.
frantic uulO mcbrcrc Gage lang al
icinc Sole 9ciciiclt mar. Wcitcru
bottc or lid iomcit crbolt, ooB or icinc
6rclmoe. oic i'm an @orO mliiuttCn,
bcdriibCu fnlllltC.