davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-10

for the opinion of the association on
the proposed bill for federal supervis-
ion of life insurance companies. The
sentiment of the association was in
favor of the bill. but no definite action
was taken on the communication.
A proposed new factory for this city
was discussed, and the association will
encourage the project.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-10
STEAMER HELD BY THE DRAW
Trouble Again With Mechanism at the
Crescent Bridge.

The Crescent bridge was out of work
ing order for nearly three hours yester-
day, this time refusing to open instead
of to close as was the case recently.
The steamer Rutledge. with raft. and
the steamer Chauncy Lamb were com
PEELED to lay over at Rock Island for
three hours while the mechanism OF
the bridge was repaired.
The Chauncy Lamb has been sold
to parties on the lower river by her
owners, Lamb & Son. of Clinton. who
built the steamer. She is being taken
down the river to be turned over TO
her new owners.
The Chauncey Lamb, r. d. Kendall.
e. Rutledge. Isaac Staples, George s.
and Mac were down and the Mac went
north.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-10
FrightfuI Suffering Relieved.

Suffering frightfully from the viru
lent poisons of undigested food. c. G
Grayson, of Lula. Miss, took DR.
Kings New Life Pills with the result
he writes, that l was cured" Al
stomach and bowel disorders give way
to their laxative properties. 25 cents
at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store
guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-10
A Splendid Idea.

a new idea in a cough syrup is ad-
vanced in Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar Besides containing pine tar,
honey and other valuable remedies, il
$ rendered laxative, SO that its use in
iures prompt and efficient evacua-
ion of the bowels. II relaxes the
1erxous system, and cures all coughs,
ODDS. Group. whooping cough, etc. "A
ed clover blossom and the honey bee
on every bottle of the original Lax
ltive Cough Syrup-Kennedy's Laxa-
i've Honey and Tar. An ideal remedy
'or children. Mothers praise it, 1t is
pest for all. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-10

Why suffer with tiredness, mean.
cross feeling, no strength, no appetite?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well. 80
cents; tea or tablets T. III. Thomas
pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-10
RIVER FORECAST.

River Forecast: Slowly falling stages
in the Mississippi will continue from
Dubuque TO Muscatine
J. VI. SHERIER, Local Forecaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-10

Eyerybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure. Doans Ointment. Absolutely
safe: can't fail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-10

Cleanse your system of all impuri-
ties. Now is the time TO take Hollis
fer's Rocky Mountain Tea. II viii
make you well and keep you well IS
.ents; tea or tablets. T. II. Thomas
oharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-10

drives away cold in the head quickly
Restores the senses of taste and smell.
Full size, 80 cents, at druggists. or by
mail; trial size. 10 cents, by mail ELY
BROTHERS. 90 Warren St. New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-10

1t e ! e a II $ g $.
s q % [ n e :. heals
and protects the
q : ease ed mem
brane. 1t cures
G at arr h "A n Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-27

dered by battered residences with irop
gates and porticois the odor-laden
gardens of magnolias and roses. and
Grape myrtles; the losty-spired
churches that have been Charleston's
pride almost ever since the days OF
Its French Huguenot forefathers-
these are worth the seeing to any one
with a grain Of sentiment.
Between two rivers and fronting on
the ocean, from which 1t Is sheltered
by a chain Of islands. Charleston has
a climate that is mild in winter and
far more comfortable in summer than
that Of the country a few miles inland.
On the Isle Of Palms, Just across the
harbor, is beach nine miles long.
On the landward eide Of the city, ap-
preached by electric cars, and within
a short distance, are big plantations,
country clubs, golf links, hunting
lands and miles Of good roads.
With all It's reminders Of olden days,
Charleston is comfortable place for
the visitor. There are hotels, plenty
Of them. and many new homes are
mingled with the old. The city In
rather celebrated, too. for its board
ing houses, where Southern cooking"
of the real. old-fashioned sort, has
YORK Evening Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-27
ARE CONFEDERATE BONDS eoop9
$500, ,00o, 900 of Them Waiting For Pay
nent In London. +

Periodically some unsophisticated
Englishman rises to remark that 1t Is
high time the government Of the Unit
ed States should take steps to bring
about the payment Of the bonds Of the
Southern Confederacy. A correspon-
dent Of the London Financial News
directs attention to the highly inter-
esting fact that within 100 yards Of
the Mansion House. in the British
metropolis are deposited over $780,
900, 900 of these bonds. He eagerly OBJ
serves that the Southern States are
prevented from paying them by act
Of congress; that the anger which
prompted the destruction Of the cot
ton deposited as security for these
bonds and the passage Of an act rem
dering reparation to the bond holders
illegal, should have been appeased by
this time. Therefore 1t Is suggested
that the United States should now
permit the south ito do what 1t can
toward an amicable settlement Of the
debt" These, 1t should be remember
ed, are not the repudiated bonds Of
the Reconstruction period. but old
Confederate bonds. which the south
would surely have redeemed had the
fortunes Of war been on the side Of
Dixie. There Is not the remotest pos
sibility that they will ever have. any
value except to curiosity hunters
Since the war there has been some
speculation In these securities, but, as
our London contemporary, the Ffnan-
cial News. says: "A person who bought
chances for a repayment Of these bonds
at a cent per dollar would be guilty
Of a rash, hazardous speculation with
In the meaning Of the act forbidding
the taking Of such chances" The
Confederate bond was born In honor;
the Reconstruction bond was born In
iishonor. Neither Is worth the paper
on which it was printed as an invest
ment: but there will, perhaps, always
be unsophisticated persons to believe
that one day both will be quoted on
the London and New York stock ex-
changes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-27
olsPENsARY INQUIRY FARCE.
Won't Develop Anything, Won't Prove
Anything, Won't Quiet. Anything.


A resolution providing for an inves-
tigation Of the dispensary has passed
the state senate and Is now pending
in the house. This investigation, II
held, will be farce and Is so intended
by Its promoters. No direct or con-
elusive evidence Wilt probably be ad-
duced of corruption in the dispensary
management and those who are guilty
of venal practices well know that per-
sonally they are safe. Exposure could
only come from those who are effec-
tually estopped by certainty Of incrim-
mating themselves.
When a valuable consideration is
passed to a member Of the dispensa-
ry board-or two members usually-it
Is not in the form Of check which
must be endorsed and remains rec
ord. No receipt is taken and there are
no curious persons standing round
when a roll Of the long green attests
the gratitude Of the distillery for a
big order.
troll do not in words advertise that po-
sitions as dispensers will on a certain
day be sold to the highest bidder, and
likewise they take no checks and sign
no receipts, and there are no witnesses
to the transfer of the bank roll which
makes many a county dispenser.
Corruption is not proclaimed from
the housetops by those who practice
it-but it exists. The observant mind
sees 1t In the slyly raised eyebrow, the
suggestive shrug Of the shoulder, the
pervading tone Of suspicion, the fran
tic desire of thrifty patriots to serve
on the dispensary and managing
boards and the sudden wealth Of those
who do so. and the very political at
mosphere Of South Carolina politics
is impregnated with the odor Of graft
that Is constantly exhaled from the
fungus growth.
The corrupting and the corrupted,
however, are discreet and careful per-
sions. They leave no tell-tale foot
steps, their fences are well kept up.
When Il Is so easy to conceal none
but a fool would let himself be ex-
posed. and no fools get on these
boards.
The corruption is there and every
body who is willing to acknowledge
1t knows 1t. Many of those who do
not directly profit by It are dulled to
1t and do not care. The conscience Of
the state is becoming atrophied, but
intelligence Is lively enough and
knows what Is going on. No investi-
CATION can change this or convince
the people that they do not see what
they know they do see. There will be
no hypnotists on the committee.
When hungry cattle are turned into
rich green pasture they Craze. So
long as .aIluring temptation Is placed
before mere human beings in the man
agement of the South Carolina dis
pensary they will profit by the graft
Spartanburg Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-27
TO BE CONTINUED.
ENGLISH SPARRows DIsAPPEARING.-

ENGLISH SPARRows DISAPPEARING
English sparrows, that fairly swarmed
in New Albany. are disappearing at
a rate that has become noticeable to
close observers. and they are at loss
to account for the rapid diminution In
the number Of the birds.
Whether they are dying off. being
trapped or slaughtered in large Num-
bers, or are going away. can only be
surmised, but it Is certain that the
number is rapidly decreasing. Per
sons who have been observing :he de-
crease in the number of the birds are
inclined to the belief that they are
The birds have never be-
fore been known to migrate.--Louis-
VILE Courier-Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-27
OLD CHARLESTON.
Memories Of By-Gone Days Still
Fragrant.

II the northerner would like a
glimpse Of the "old south" In his
winter travels he should come to
Charleston. Once the centre OF
southern social life, the city home or
the wealthiest plantation owners, 1t
continues to be the most distinctive
and exclusive corner Of the section
In which it formerly held the social
sceptre.
There Is less wealth than memory
in Charleston now, out that Is well
for the visitor, II not for the people
who live here. The depleted mansions
of Revolutionary days are as inter-
esting to the sightseer as they are
sorrowful for the scions Of the fami-
lies that once maintained them IN
splsndor. The picturesque streets bor-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-27

RI David displayed his wisdom by
saying "All men are liars" instead OF
picking out one man and saying It to
him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-27

,fy The lucky man puts his hest loot
forward instead Of depending on the
left hind foot Of q rabbit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-27

Ss" A man should not be startled by
a noble impulse; 1t may be only try
ing to escape.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-01-27
DEFENDS FATHERS MEMORY.
jefferson Dayis's Daughter nsnouness
lib<ls. sr

seHe'so" SaSiss Oauanfer behouhSSs
= LibSls.
In the New York World of January
10 the letter printed below from the
only living child Of the late President
Jefferson Davis appears. It will be
observed that Mrs. Hayes requests
the press to copy the letter and It
gives THE ENQUIRER pleasure to
comply with her wishes.
The letter is as follows:
To the Editor Of the World: In
Justice to the southern people viii
you kindly have the following extracts
from President Roosevelt's book
printed in the World. and request
other newspapers north and south to
copy this letter? .11 s.lia
In Mr. Roosevelt's book, "The Life
Of Thomas II. Benton" e says most
unjustly iof the solthern people. on
page 1915 V
Slavery is chiefly responsible for
the streak Of coarse and bruGal bar
barism which ran through tie south
ern character. @ r
Yet heyclaims to be half q south
erner. On page 16s he says:
The moral difference between Bene-
dict Arnold on the one hand and Aaron
Burr or Jefferson Davis ON the other
Is precisely the difference that OBJ
tains between politician WHO sells
his vote for money and one who sup
norts a had measure IN Confederation
Of heino vivep aoroa hieb r,o,,tical
nosition. -. -. =. !, u
Az a matter Of fact Mr.. Davis. waa
very Indifferent to political uosition.
unlike Mr.. Roosevelt; !; 30 much 20 that
he never spent dollar on election
and asked no man for his vote. He
was In Miss,ssinni hut once when
elected. He fought IN the. f,ower Of his
r,onhooa ,yhon man ho,tIod ,r ths ,as,d
ond nava- .tood On a h,,, no.,nr az a
Ropph Rider an actor IN a, dssnerate
haiti. who was II ia said NOT In the
range Of the enemv,a Sre-as this fam
tastic author of statements history IN
sa,d N have dona M san Juan-
On na1a .21a ne ATTACKS the hon.
estv NJ Van Rnren pvier and Polk an
,oryonts ns tha nrhI,c ana ,reot. NJ
atha nnb,nsb,n1 rascaj,tyr amone the
ofnc,oi. oenarai,v 6"7 :.
Aga,n on naoe aao he attscks the
one and onIv nres;dsnt of the confed.
aracv the REPRESENTATIVES, Of the south
orn naonIe who.a toia,at,on he wishaa.
he savs. 20 @1'Hi1
pasora Iar,arson Tay,s took bis n,ace
a,on. tha rottor. q, cu,. annals
- "a a1-o,a,, ,nra h.on Ly,own ).
-. -. ..s,s.. :. -.
oNe " .-e
i'' u'.,at
"ara 'he creui.ofs VI tne puD 10
- -. =
-, .s ~
' 49,, ,,.s. a..
Da''' ""s Hos -
''''e 'ne fepuuoon
spent 'e'eai "uue u
p'i"'u any
'"e u", too"s
% ~ De - s,.s..,s,,, -
s,s
po'eu ~ e S.
oe'au'. '"e ,,N >N'
ing nouy was q .epu .,.. A. M.
W iio' Mesie " =. - 80
.nr"h MI. o'e s ,e.,,r 80 90 s.v
&C." us T,o,,.S panton ;v,I,
'na' sn @ o.,.,.,~~, =, ~. .an-
"o' III, .s n....r.,,
a - 49,. ,.,oa,,eoan,Iv
mi -. - -. ,or
eQulppeu ioi thc oeio6biS NS AAN~~S -
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11

u.,buBd oft, Doctor suvpi 10 l'.d ff.'N
M blnUvlcnof 10 a., top u' hls h,'id
I'd enjoy u an che more When l did
he, h, one day won't ~ cuitln' Jim.
i.cr an STAYED tili mos night tomtn
botnr I got T. ihlnklu' y tibet ham. an
made M my mlni III be-, some fer
.upprr The mcv I Thought Nv t
the faster I hurried. an when ! SGT
hum was huugrIcr n III bcrn frt q
,,ar When scr the or lrars ira,k.
All the empty pcs where the ham had
hung went 4 wofk an ~, mad
Tbcn / started after lhct hcat Track
ri Inn over ,rndcr ~ Cat mcuntin.
lIrr, Al paused Tie had way 81
.,s,pius always 1t the most Interest
inc point to puu NJ his plrc u lcosc'
az ID he vvrr rctiihf up steam tor an
other sentence. and thcsc delays ha'
the effect " 'rnuilnuci In our next
AKIN imY unclr ~ astcl.
"tirkci him." he stli.
.iiuhv' We remarked lncrciulously
"tirl.i i'm" he rf,caiel. ,hucsllni
Went ln,o his Jaw with a sled s'as
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11

TIP had everything ready for our
Journey home. Each day Gerald had
grown paler and thinner. As we
wrapped him In a shawl and tenderiy |
helped him into the wagon l read his
doom In his face. We saw so much OF
that kind Of thing in our stem climate
we knew what II meant Our fun was
over We sat in silence, speeding down
the long hills In the fading light Of the
afternoon. Those few solemn hours In
which heard only the wagons rumble
and the sweet calls OF the whippoorwill
wares OF music on n sea OF silence
started me In a way Of thought which
has led me high and low these many
years and still invites me The day
was near It's end when we got 10 the
first big clearing From the top OF
high hill we could SEE above the far
forest the red rim Of the setting sun,
big with winding from the skein OF
day. that was now flying on the tree
tops In the west.
We stopped TO feed the horses and TO
take a bite Of jerked venison, wrapped
ourselves warmer, for Il was now dusk
aud chilly. and went on again. The
road went mostly downhlll going out
! of the woods and we could make good
time IL was near midnight when we
drove I'm at our gate There was a
! light In the sitting room, and Uncle
) Eb and I went In with Gerald az once
p Elizabeth Brewer knelt az the feet OF
d her sou. unbuttoncd his coat aud tool
} on his muller. Then she pu, her armi
J. about his neck. while neither spoke MOI
uttered any sound. Both mother an'
son felt and understood and were 81
" lent The ancient law Of God tina
- rends ssuuder and makes havoc Of on
T. plans bore heavy on them In that mo
e ment. have no doubt. but neither mur
d INJURED. Uncle Eb began TO pump vig
~ orously az the cistcrn. while Davh
g. fused with the ere. We were Al
" auaklng lnwarily. but neither betra!
ed sign u H. II Is n way the Fur
:" tan has of suffering His emotion
arc Ike the dccp undcrcurrcn's Of tn
=, sea.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-11
Southern Arkansas Lands

Timbcrcd. rolling. perfect drainage, no
swamps. good water. Grow corn, cot
ton. small grains. cow peas and be
Bry,,l 10 b. the coming clover and al
faifa country porous clay soil and clay
mb.soi ,hcaps, lands in Southwest
Spl,pdd stetk county 10 months
range.
Write Tor southern Arkansas bcok'
lc, and Homcscckcrs' rates August 10
Scp,cmbcr 3 and ~, October 3 and Ia
/ +. W IaBcaumc, G. 7. and I. A..
I Cotton Belt Route. ST. Louis Mo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
Gic Snroinen InonitriC.
%On Ctr. aiGrb0u.

0urd) Die 3citurQcn Ncbt Oicicr
Gage Die gtod)ritt, DOB oirGrNcbniiic
Der S0r0incniiidlcrci an Scr brctoni.
idcn &ilitc icbr id)lcdt iiuo, mo oob
III GolNc 0ciicn (oulcnoc bon Wicns
ldCl - Die MISUNDERSTANDING 0rcirr
NCpurtcnlcnta lCbt bon 0crS urOiuCu
tl'dCrCl r. ltd) Dem SlnlQerto0C nubc
lchcn lllb oCmlclbcn iid)cr onbcim.
'0llCu lpcr0Cn, ucltlt nid)t ibrc mobl
bobCn0cn S~onoplClttc fiir lie cintrC
IN. Gic Gage miro bn0ltrd) nod Der
idIimmcrt, 6u6 Die ol2 &0Ocr &c.
broltd)tcn Nciol5cnCn Gicr bc3 HnbCl
inlla III Scr Nou0 zines Grult@ iinO,
Scr BON 0Cn SiihCrn GO bis 10 W}ort
iilr Die Come perlonqt; cin cjn5lAcr
Slider broltdt cin SAB tdQlid, mcrn
Cr CriolN bnbcr mill. SCBt bcnlilht
man iih, cinen Griub fir Die NoQcn
I'll iin0Cn. Ger &Gbcr bat MIR Ocn
,3mcd, oic SurOincnld)luGrnlc al bic
SberiIGd)c 81 5icber, bo lie Damn oh.
ne ShmicriQfeitcn in Nctcn 9c'oll-
gen pcrbcn fonrclt. GiS Jest hut lid
cine bcIlbrcnncn0e gcetplenlonlpc
ula better Griut CrlpicIen; eiligc scr
Slider boltcn iic fir lcbr mirtlon1.
Die WcthpoC lit aber nod rid)t &c
niigcu0 crprobt lporben, ba Die Wclit-
ser Scr Sor0incnihiife lid otclc tbclts
re NuS1ubc nidlt leilten fonltcn. Tot
Den 300 bis 800 Siid)erbooten, iucIhc
BON ser Snlel Belle (9ile SSlc) Die.
iert 6onQe o~IliGbrlid) obllegelt, &c.
boren ctlun POO nod) Eulol0 ltlto Die
iibrigrr llud) SaltSoll. Gic'e 5lpci
@oien iinO Is aud. no Die 6lld)er III.
re 9elttc p%crforiet. Gin Nebjlg
olf SurOilten "liciert iebent Soptc inl
Gnrdihnitt 5000 bis 10000 Slide,
ocrcn Trei% iid) nod Der Wten9e rid
tel, Die Die erltcn einlnllfelloef Soote
Dem Morftc S%uiiibren. Ser NrciS fir
sic iriid)cn Soroinen ldipontt sui
id,cl - bis % Sranfen pro toillello
Stiid.
Sn Scr EXPERIMENTATION miro ooS
Gilttrciicn Der crlten Voote bon Den
SrouCn mo WGnnern oabetnt nit
bcgrciiIider Sponiiitng %eriuortct. -
Seine Siidlc - feline Irbeit, betBt eS
bier. So balls iid) bic Nodrltt pcr'
brcitet. oob sic 9oote ibre inlllfonl'
meme QaIt buben, ellen bie Sroiteil III
ibrer moIeriihen Traht gleld) err
id)rcdtcn 91mmcrn nod oct nGannc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20

men, mllBtc Ger NontctJcllt crit enc
ciaonc Muihinc criinocn ga olelc 'td)
in Der Eroria 9ldn3cno bclpobrt bot.
10 ouri Nmcrifa Qctroitcl Wtlltbc@ ocIl
aompi nm Ole Gbrc, Die porjl'1ltd)'
l1cn n%ioroinc2 4 IbuIlc" ollt ocll Sl'd)
SIT brinQcn, nit 0cn 6%ror5olcn lula
Spnnicrn 0l%incbnlclt,
GrluGbncn moIltn mir IhllcBIld)
0oB Die Soroine ulId) 8cnolt lutc DER
Nnhuuia ~pcrlpcn0Ct miro, D. y. o'l21cs
mciOct m1O gciul}cn ol3 Surocllr IL
ocn 0onoel gebrod)t. SuroeIIensSd.
lot biloct bcfonntIih bel Ncrrcn
irilbitildcn, Nbcnociicn 1t. !. ~. cill'
bclicbtc Shiiiiel, ole idon @0tbc be.
lltn9en bot. in0ent Cr IoAt:
~Gic NSeIt lit cin SuroclcniuIot,
Gr id)nlCdt ltll9 iriib, tr ldmcdt inns
lp0t;
Gltrollcn.ld)cibCn rlng5ltnlbCr,
Gorm 6il6lcin, Miiritlciu mo mas
noh mCbr
&n Giiig u10 Del 5lliammcnrinrt
MupcriL lpoS tiinitige Nhmlcn limo.
Wian ldIlrdt lie 6llonmcn Wie Gin
Wciin0."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
Gin biituriidJcs Wurt, bnS mic gcipru.
dlcn muroc.

Nln s. September 1885 milroe III
Fdri8 Olird) 0lodengeluute urto ao.
noncn0onrer perfiinoet, Dab Die "a.
ltion WuIufolu bon Den Srat6olen er'
~itiirllt iuuroen iei, ltlto Dab Die 81.
ltltng SepoItoppl, oeren Welugcrilng
81 oell merfipiirbivilcn Der aricgS9e'
ld)id)te geborte, BON ben GliIlen ges
rGitllt uerbe. Ger Sel0 oeS cages
mar Scr iurge @el1ecul WucWtabo.,
Der bel Der erltiirmung bcS Mulofolu
ooS Itol5c @ort: .S'p iuis, ip reItc"
gciprohen bobcn ioIIte. Gns piel be-
iullnocrtc Wort, 0as bis Jest ais pbl'
itoriid)" COLT, lit obcr BON WocMobo't
llic geiprod)en iporoen; cs perbolt lldl
Ourtit cbenio, rpie nit ben meilten or
bcren .biitoriiten" @orten: lr9eno
cine beriibntte Ferionlidfeit lprldt
bel irqcno elmer 8%elegenbeit einen
gleidgiiltigen Sat, Der ipdter BON &c.
id,idten @eid)id)tstlitterern 81 eltenl
,mlot" rcoiairt miro. @os MIN Mtoc-
tMubon'S vS'p iuis, i'p reite" h%etriiit,
10 bat man fiir5lib onluBlih ser 90.
@ieoertcbr Der Gritiir:rung oes Wos
lato,p, ,uieocr piel oariibcr gcio6clt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
Snoinnrriunlin Cr.
cutid.amcrifaniidc> ScrbitgcOit,t.

Scltil d1-un1crltaulldc2 ScrbltAc0tdlt.
Tic mciitcn SGocu mcb'n mo lruIIcn
Nm Neg muo ilbcr'2 @icicnlan0,
Iurdl Die cn]tlaubtcu MaIOcaballcu
limo nm 0o2 ShiIi am llierrotO.
s8o Shottcn NOR IurO itol5c3 Eron.
gen,
,S0ugt 0iirr an tdD.cn St0ntm Scr
9&ciL
lluO no Scr STINT ser Nobin ianAcn,
%icat MN cir matter, Nolo'ncrS hcin.
llnO ipicIt nit Sen ~0cioactcn &l0t
fern
Niibt Die Atutur nit lester Wlutb
GU nod ser EoO III gSintcrructtcrlI
Starr uni crIoitucm &cbcn rllbt.
Gin Ialtcr nod, inn SoIm8cilmtcl,
Ger ciuiam Ourh Die Htft lid
idDulnlt,
@Ci'm EanL ans truumucrlor'nem
NuWtCi.
Ger Miciic lciic2 3@mjtid)crn tlin0t.
Nrrlaii'uca Ncitlciu an 0cn 3luci0cn,
Iir blGttcrlccr lmO 0o' mo tubl,
Gas nidt min III rmO mubnt 10 ciacn
9un'9 W]tdrtUmort: Is mar CiumluI.
Nri &llcm liclt elm mijOcS &6dlcIl,
Mic Scbn'uht nod Der lcbtcn 9tHb',
l)nO ourdl Oc3 tiibIcn MiuOcS 6GhcIn
"a lliuQt Is 5u mir imncrjI:
Nll9 mic ctu uIlcrlcbtc9 aiiiicn
GERM itillct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Mis- mic cin @icO pom ShciOcl.
miiiiCn -
llnO 0odI 10 ld)0n - mo bod 10
id0n. -
@corN @icgolo.