davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
Scot Likes President.

President Roosevelt is a good and
great man; one fully conscious of his
duties. who may be relied hpon to stand
for the right regardless Of the exi-
gencies of politics or policies I do not
think his pictures quite do him justice.
was struck. by this the moment 1 met
him
This was the comment of Sir John
Leng. Bart, member of parliament
from Dundee, Scotland. after his inter-
view with the President on Wednesday.
Sir John said he had always been a
strong admirer of President Roosevelt.
and that since he had had the honor of
meeting the President he admired him
more than ever Sir John is the owner
of the Dundee Advertiser, one OF the
oldest and most influential journals pub
lished in Scotland
II was here in 1876" said Sir John,
"and at that time Washington was, in
The large, substantial trees which now
line the thoroughfares of the city were
then mere sapiings. and were ragged,
but now they are great trees. and COM
pletely change the appearance of tha
city One who has lived here ali the
time cannot appreciate the great
change. bat TO me IL presents q vivid
picture of a wonderful progress and i'm
provement-"
Sir John will remain at the Shoreham
few days longer. and then continue
his tour of the country In 1876 he was
In the country for five months. visiting
liz that time twenty-five States This
time he will go through the Southern
States, and later visit the West
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
Choosing Legislative Ground

An outline of the Administration s
course of action in the cause of rate
legislation this winter is published
in today's papers on the authority of
Representative Townsend. Up to
this time the President has been
known to favor Federal supervision
of railroad rates and generally to
approve the means to secure that
control provided in the measure pass
ed last session by the House of
Representatives as the Esch-Town-
send bill. But in accepting this
statement by Mr. Townsend, the Ad-
ministration attitude is given a more
definite form. 1t is that Congress
should enact:
First. that the Interstate Commerce
Commission shall be given the power
70 decide, upon complaint, after full
unlawful; that the commission shall
have authority to substitute a rate,
which shall become Immediately ef-
lectve. and SO remain unless and until
Second. the commission shall have
the authority to declare that a rate
is unjust or unreasonable, If IL be SO,
and that the common carrier shall be
held responsible for such charges
Third, giving the commission turis-
cictfon over terminal railroads.
Fourth-A reassertion of the long
and short haul provision of the original
Interstate commerce act.
Fifth--A provision relating to the
Shipment or merchandise by water and
rail so as TO prevent alleged manipula-
tion or rates made possible in such
Yr1 9 n fra 11x
Sixth-Giving the commission full
authority to examine the books and
records of the railroads and to pre-
scribe the general form and manner
In which such records shall be kept.
OF course this statement is entire
ly provisional. 1t is. and must be,
subject to change at any moment
until the President himself makes
specific declaration of his views to
Congress. Up to that time, until he
sends his message to the Capitol next
December, he will be in constant
communication with members of the
two houses, hearing arguments in
favor of the proposed legislation and
against ii, and-more significant still
-gauging the temper of both bodies
and adjusting his desire in the prem
ises to what he can reasonably hope
to accomplish.
Manifestly, such an adjustment is
the only means of attaining any prac-
tical result The submission of a
measure providing distinct methods
of regulating railway rates will clear
the air. Those who argue broadly
against the whole project will have
to center their fire. And the Presi-
dent would subject his cause to un-
necessary danger if he invited battle
without choosing ground on which
he could win. This is the reason
why no statement OF administration
purposes issued at this time, save
one that comes with the most dis
tinct authorization from the Presi-
dent, should be accepted as definite.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

When Sir Chentung LANG -Cheng, the
Chinese minister. who is over in New
York, went TO see ]. Pierpont Morgan, he
must have been reminded of the strenu-
Gus times when the Boxers were doing
business in his native land He ran into
a bowling mob of 10000 people who were
chasing the mysterious Mr.. Raff1es''
There was a $500 reward for the cap
ture OF Mr. Raffies and while that is not
great deal in the street" the men of
the financial district do not believe In
letting even a small sum of money get
away from them. so the Chinese diplo-
mat was treated to the sight of good
natured New York mob.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
GREELY TO BE MADE
A MAJOR GENERAL

Brig. Gen Adolphus w, Gresly. Chief
Signal officer of the Army, in February.
1906. will be made a major general. fill
ing the vacancy caused by the retire.
ment of Mai Gen Samuel c. Sumner.
This place has been decided upon by the
President. General Sumner will retire
on February s.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
A Striking Compliment.

The London Spectator is not hasty
or indiscriminate in its praises, and
its compliments are delivered with
the air Of judicial authority. lis at
titude toward Germany and the
Kaiser may be described as studious-
ly fair and politely inouisitive. The
issue of September % contains an
appreciation of the Germans and of
the Kaiser's position in the world
that will be pleasing to that monarch
even if the context be not all that
he might desire. 1t is in these strik-
ing words:
He is already the first man in the
world. the one on whom when anything
happens every eye is turned TO see how
/ he Will take IL. He IS nearly absolute
within his wide dominion. yet he is free
| from that depressing kind of RESPONSE
piity. that loneliness which no man
should bear which crushes and de-
cousin. His dominion. though not the
largest. is the strongest in the world.
and geographically so situated that
when he is fully awake sleeo for the
remainder of mankind Is nearly impos-
sible. There is. and there has been. in
history no position greater than his
save iOE moments In the lives of one or
two conquerors. whose careers. he de-
clares. and quite honestly declares. that
he has no wish TO emulate The dis
turbance of the world, the sense that
nothing is stable. which is the occa-
slonai result of his suden movements
or impulsive speeches, adds nothing to
his greatness.
By universal consent the German is
the race at this moment most vigorously
alive. and in Germany the most living
man is her ruler by right OF birth Why.
then, should he provoke criticisms like
tnat or Herr Bebel. in which the whole
OF Europe recognizes as the Times does.
some TRUTH? The Emperor is the key
stone or the European arch, but IL is not
the true function of keystone to make
the arch II Is Intended to solidify periodi-
caily quiver.
This is striking compliment and
its truth few would care to contest:
but 1t carries with it an awful indict-
ment of the Kaiser for unnecessary
and troublesome restlessness. All
friends of the Germans would rejoice
if their ruler had more sedate and
conservative qualities. Indeed, the
Kaiser could win the affection of the
world If he would cease his insistent
demand for its attention. He has
many splendid virtues, but they are
tarnished and dimmed by his arro-
gance, his tremendous conceit, and
his meddlesome disposition.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

The following Washington people are
registered in New York today: NJ A.
Ballinger, A Devellosa, r. G.. Garrett,
d. y. Hover. w. E. Hutton. e. jain,
f. Kane r. S. Kellogg, F. Leech, ]. j.
Mccormick, c. S. McNeir, G. A Bowen.
z. c. Dickinson, c. w. Hamilton, w.
c. johnson, V. Kaufman, A Mel.
Miller, Mrs. F. Mortens. Miss Owen, G.
R Rooss, Mr. Speed, Mrs. S. Warrman,
s. l.. Wrightson. z. T. Howe, Miss
Howe, r. A Pressey, Mrs. N s. Simp-
kins, A. II. Snow. w. 5. Sweet
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lewis johnson. 80. Charlottesville. Va
and Anna E. Lockett. 80. Hickory Hin,
Va.
Clifton Holmes. 81. and Rosa Jackson,
q
Ambrose NJ. Hatterman. %. West New
ton. Pa. and Sarah G. Beasley. 80. Dis
trict of Columbia.
Charles II. d. Taylor. 26, and Kathe-
rIne Il. Schwenk. p, both OF PhiladeI-
phia Pa
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
LEAVES BABY GIRL

SUFFOLK. Va. Oct. while the
Seaboard Air Line train was waiting
last night ut Suffolk. n man rushed 10
the nearby home OF ~ w. Copeland and
left on the porch. IN a basket a pretty
baby girl, dressed IN costly garments
The man escaped Oh the train
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

The Duchess of Marlborough has quite
recovered from the effects of her recent
operation. She was at the races at
Belmont Park, Thursday, with her
mother, Mrs. Belmont. and yesterday
lunched at Sherry's with her sister-in-
law. young Mrs. William K Wander
bilt. and Mrs. Peter d. Martin. who
leaves today with her husband and baby
for California.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
ITALIAN EMBASSY
OPEN FOR WINTER
Secretary Montagna Will
Have Charge for While.
MRS. ROOSEVELT SHOPPING
Appeared on Street for First Time
This Fall-Looks Thinner Than
in Spring.

All of the attaches of the italian en-
bassy will return to Washington today
from Manchester, Mass, where thev
spent the summer. Signor Giulio Cesare
Montaena. secretary. will at once as
sumo the duties OF charge d'affaires of
the embassy, and Baron Mayor des
Planches, the ambassador, will take a
much-needed rest preparatory to sailing
for Europe the 1st of November. The
ambassador has not beer in good health
Tor some weeks. and has denied himself
10 every one except those ceelS.r.; him
for business purposes.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
Hates Upper Berths.

There is one provision 1 should like
to see tackled on the bill Congress will
pass to regulate the railroads. said w.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
Hey diddle-dlddie.

Hey diddle-diddle.
The syndicate riddle;
The funds went into the pool
The directors shared all that was
spared,
And the company paid like a fool.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Senator Philander C. Knox now al
Hot Springs, Va, is one Of the greatest
golf enthusiasts there.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

quietly married by the Rev. DR.. Camp
bell, at Rockville, Nd, Wednesday, DC
tober &
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Props have
returned to their home Clio Third street
northeast, from a vacation in Atlantic
City and in the mountains of West Vir-
ginia.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

A cable from Manila says that Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Henry c. Corbin sailed
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Heavy rains supplied the water need
ed to make the visit of the consulting
engineers to the Panama canal as real
isiic as possible
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Miss Matilda Behrend. who has bee
visiting I'm New York State. has returne
20 Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Mrs. Levi. of New York. who was here
for a few days with her daughter. Mrs.
Sol Lansburgh. has returned to hel
home.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Levi H. David. who has been in Pitts
burg for the last week. has returned I,
his home
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Albert Samstag of New York. former
ly of this city, is spending few days
here.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Fighting Tariff on Art Is the head
ing OF an article in the New York TrI-
bune. II would better be "Upholdiag
Tariff an Art"
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Secretary Taft finds even as much of
a canal as we have at Panama a hard
thing 10 lose.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

That thief who tried to grab 1900
worth or gems In broad daylight got
caught as he deserved He should have
organized a corporation and made It
100000 worth as an Investment"
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

The same paper that announces Rus
sia is reforming her navy says that
Witte loses two ducks
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Joseph Oppenheimer, of Baltimore
spent a few days here this week.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Mrs. Thomas F. Richardson has gone
to Lenox for the fall festivities and is
at the Curtis.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

II st. Petersburg refuses to honor
Count Witte. because it is Jealous of
his success. 1t has plenty of failures
to hurrah for.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Twas moving day in Grafterstown,
And some moved UP while some moved
down;
But while on moving they were bent,
The swag went with them-every cent.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

from there yesterday for Australia on
a two months leave.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Mrs Roosevelt spent yesterday morn
ing in the downtown shopping district.
accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Richard
son, the Presidents sister, and Miss
Hagner. Mrs. Roosevelt looks thinner
than when she left Washington last
summer. She was becomingiy dressed
In cream white batiste gown, partly
concealed by a half-length pongee coat.
Her hat was of cream white chip. trim
med with clusters of white lilacs and
orange ribbon
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Captain Ryan, the new naval attachc
of the British embassy. is the guest at
Lenox OF the Ambassador and Lady Du-
rand.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs Frankel who were here
last week have returned to their home
IN New York
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Capt. John r. Thomas. Jr.. IS expected
next week for Il short stay with his rel
at!ves. on his way from the Philippines
TO his new post at Fort Mcpherson
Georgia.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Marchese Marco Lamba Doria, COM
mercial agent of the Italian consulate at
Montreal, Canada, who is stopping in
washington. and was presented TO the
president, is only twenty-five years of
age, and is gaining his first years of ex-
perience in the doplimatic world He
comes of one of the oldest and most
noted families of Europe
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Mr.. Mcclellan has pretty good luck
] for a Democrat
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Mr.. Takahira. the japanese minister
is spending most Of his time here in
automobiling and walking, devotins
much less time than usual to busines,
matters. He will probably not sail TO,
the Orient until December.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Mrs. Duff Haynie. of Chicago. Is the
guest OF her sister Mrs. James Draper
and niece. Mrs. Samuel Kimberly, in
their hcme. on Twentieth street.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Miss Lucy Elton Talbot and William
Marion Hanes. OF Washington were
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Senor n. Veloz-Goitcoa, charge daft
faires OF Venezuela. has been notified by
the minister of foreign affairs OF Ven
ezuela that he has been appointed a del
egate from Venezuela to the Interna-
tional Sanitary Conference, which will
meet in Washington October 9.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Progress of the plague-reviyal of TIL
pointed shoes
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Baron Karl Won Giskra. counselor of
the Austria-Hungary embassy, is IN
washington, preparatory to taking
leave for the Isle of Jersey, where he
VII join Baroness Won Giskra and their
children They will return to Washing
ton later in the season
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

The date for the wedding of Miss Ed
ma Marie Ricketts,, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar j. Ricketts,, and Edward IS
Eynon, jr-, is Wednesday, October Is
The Washington times., 1905-10-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wall

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace have
taken the Carpenter house on sixteenth
street above Scott circle. for the vim
ter. They have been the guests OF Mrs
Wallace's father and sister. Chief Jus-
tee and Miss Fuller. since their return
from their automobile trip through Eu-
rope.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

DR. Charles l. B0vee has returned to
the ROchambeau from Chaumont BaV
Lake Ontario.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Galliher have is
sued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter. Elizabeth Thompson
Galliher, 10 Leonard Terry West The
ceremony Will take place Wednesday.
october is, at Wesley Chapel
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ. Ffoulk and
family have returned to Washington
and have opened their residence in
Massachusetts avenue for the winter
THIS is the first time the old friends
of the family have had the pleasure of
greeting them in their own residence
for several seasons.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

The engagement of Miss Adelaide
Louise Washington Ermentrout, of Wy
omissing, Pa, daughter of the late Dam
iel Ermentrout. who for many Years
represented his district in Congress, to
James Rohrer. son of Mrs. Sarah Tyson
Rohrer. Is the source Of a great deal
of interest. Miss Ermentrout, who has
lived abroad with her mother many
years Of her life, was but recently pre-
Sented at the court of St James
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Capt Seaton Schroeder and family
have closed their summer home at
jamestown. r. l.. and will return to
open their Washington house within a
day or so.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

A pretty wedding of Thursday even
ing was that of Miss Julia r. Ansom
and Joseph Murphey.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father J. l. Mcguire at the par
sonage OF the Church OF the Holy Com
forter. Only the relatives and a few
friends were present. The only attend
ant was the brides sister. Miss Julia
Murphey, as maid of honor
The bride wore a travelling costume.
The Washington times., 1905-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have issued in
vitations for the marriage Of their
daughter Ethel, 10 Louis Schneider
Wednesday evening, October II, at
their home on Tunlaw road. Georgetown
Heights.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

Fro5cB 5lt Gn0c lit, m0lcu 5lprl Sabre
per8eben ,foQS Sic mir nitt jll9illfe
tpmrnen," flbr ocrNtom in DER 9roBs
ten Hllrcgltng tort; olnjmnhcl tlllB
it ober Die Mictbc @bC}obIcn lno bin
rpcocr III Dem NicBbrulth Der Moh'
ming nod Ger Wt0bcl bCrcd)tl0t." -
D&t Iucld)Cr Weiic f0uutc lb &bnCn
ubct bethlehem ?"entQcQnctc id. "9Feln
Hchtaanmolt mcint, Oub Der Nldter,
mCnn Sic i'm inn Oic &cr1ilnitIgunJ
b0tcl1, Die Nnoronuua t%rc'Ic1 luilrot,
Ocn 6ol Iofort all3}ltruNcn "lo9tc e.,
Selbltucrlt1n0lid) untuortctc l) tbn,
uurallt ooB id) mmm01llh mt Oell
Hidtcr inllnterbouOuuud trctcll tonll
tC, morallt cr mir CntAcQnctc: sic
ltCbcn bier dis &crtrctcr NmCrtto'',
0ebort ca nid)t 5u &brcn Ncrp1lld)
tungcn, Nulcritoucrn aus Der Notj
5ll hcllCn, 10 m0dtr id) lpobl mtl'cn,
mo2 Sie bier 5ll TOM %bubcn?" Nos
ruui fonntc id) nidta crmiocrn. Nnl
Nud)nltttagc illbr id) IN Wdl0 beI ocnl
Nid)tcr Dor. DintcrlirB mcinc aortc
bel iDn mo ld)ricb inn 0orultl SD
icgtc Den 6oll fIur l0atc lbnl, lucnIl
Is mir olrd) nid,t 5ltt0mc, mid III lei
ne NnNCIcQcnbeitcn Ut mllhen, olc'cr
Goll ooh bcionocra bart mdrc mo
Dos 0cridtIihc Wrriohrcn iihcrli1)
MIR OooHrd gei0rocrt milrOc, mcnm
man Is bci6lcuniQc Cob mcin @c.
illd) GriolG gcbobt hattie, mar ooroll2
5u cricbcn, oob Scr 2lnlcrtt0ncr Itd
uid)t micocr bel ms bitten llcB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

pultcln Sllrllnfeln mo 3elgeipe5s
ellt%5iln0llllgcn crregell f0nlleL Ju,oub
0urdl tic }lmcllcn ultd) lhluere i1ncrc
GrfrantlnGen 0c@ Nchirn9, Der Yum
gen, 0cS SCr5enS, Der &nodcr II. J..
10. ultcr giinitigcn l%lmitGnocn hcrs
uor0Crllfcn mcr0cn ton1cll. Glc NDs
giCnc bot 0cabulb 0n3 ullcrAroBtc Stl'
tCrciic ooron, DOB Der &ompf 9c9cl
Ou9 (uidcntud) ais Ncb1ltcr %rltr!tn'
iCll, unO S%lm0cnicfrct aus NIct.
id)GrfitC mltCrnomnlcn l1o bis 6lllll
;}icl, nGmlid) bis sur @cicitiNunG oc2
Ioidcntltt0 SIT oicicm 3lpcd, ourd)
gCiilbrt miro.
9lla GriuB iiir 0oa ullaillrler5cn0c
Iuidcntlld) fam mn ais &orbllo ole
Elite Ser gcIbcn Hniic Olcncn no
picliod) lucidCs, Oiimnca uto ood re-
tics Napier. Ous in @loda j%lllurnn1cll'
Qcbcitct inn Nunocl 81 boben ut Die
Stcllc 0ca (lrhca pcrtritt. Niclc go
pierre mcrOcn rof @ebrnud) fortaes
morfclL llld)t bcllcblG ullt 0tc StroBh
ion0crn in &0rbc, mtc mon lie ld)on
lest and, in ulicrcn WroBIt0otcn sum
Sonmlclu pom RUTHERFORD Euplcrcn
oil 0iicutlid)ru YIobcn uno IN Of
icntIihcn (nrfS oui1citclt bat. 1it
O%itoiiotcn limo ms ionlit i'll oicicm
Elnftc Der &liltur mcit Uorongcldrlte
ten.
SD bin icit ilbcr5cIQt, 0nB nlht mr.
uac }lcrjtC, ionoCru oltf olc cinlid)
tigcl Suicn mcincn Stonoprmtt a.
Qcniibcr Der (oid)cntItdirugc thcilcn
mcrocn. &noCb bin id) mir luobI be-
lurrBt. ouB c3, nm cine 10 tici cil0c-
mur5cltc id)Icdtc Sittc, mic ocn @cs
brolld oCS Ioihcntudca, Ill bcleltl
gen, nod piClcr Sample un0 oc9 81
ioluncnid)IlliiCa offer Ginlid)tlNcn be-
bari. NM id)liCbIid) aud ollf Oielcm
@ebicte 5llnl 3icIc 81 9clongcn mic
Ca Nernoc in Qcltihlonh III onocren
,3"luCiQcn Der WCiunOhcitapilCgc 10 CT
iol0rcid) 1cidcbcn it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

Itottlife GrcmpIorc. Gle lbicre pet
mebrten lih raid, uto Die 6orm
lullroc inmer profitablcr.
&on @ora ans lit SortAcn al ultc
iecml0nniidcs &crridnmNen Sc
mobnt mo nlld) cin ichr criolgrcihtr
Slider. Gr uermcn0ct ola NulIptfut
ter iiir ooa &nBcnDolf Slide. ma
spar iold]c @nttunGclL- Die nidlt
morfti0biG iino uno Die CT in NroGta
Wcngcn IN Der llmQcblul9 ion0en
fam. SoldeS 6llttcr iou Den Ect3
belonocrS icin lnlo 9ldBcno ntodcll.
Gin allteS sell elmer idrpur}cn
aoBe brlngt hcilt}ltoge nic mcnigcr,
ais 81, 5lt 3citen obcr bis }u $40
mo oilrttr luobl bobcr f|onlnlcn. Gle
SoOtung Der Sbierc bciorQt 5ort0rn
ld)ncr3loa mittel2 SdnpcielOGmpirr
IN cil1cm NroBcn obcr nicorigclt 3im
mcr; babel blcibt oltd) 0ua Sell gut
crboItcn. Ser 3iidtcr bat licben
Nt0nncr mo Slungcn I'M Gicnit mo
crmurtct nidt, Oob ou2 @cih0it 10
bulO ilbcriiiut miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22

ser NitroloQiid)en 8eicllifoit Sront=
rcld)'a Die GrQcbnilic leincr Neobod)s
tllnNcll mltGctbcllt. Gr iii Ill bcm Ell
9entblinlIihen ShluB gclongt, Dob
UGbrcnO ocS Worinuna Der Con.
ncnfICGe lid oui Dem SupitCr cine
itoTfcre 9ilblu1g lclld)tcn0cr ltcbel
poIl5iebt. Gr CrflGrt ieinc N%nnohnlc
oltf @rltn0 Der N%nld)oulllrgb 0ub BON
Scr Come lt1n6lg flcinc elcftriid)c
Sbcilhcn otaitrobIen Die iih inioIgc
oCS Sruds scr ciQcntIid)Cn Sonnclt-
ltrohlClr nit Der lllNcbCurCn @cs
ldpuin0l1tCit BON rlnN 2OOO &ilonlc.
ter in Der Sctun0c bClpcgcn, No lie
0ut Die Groe o0er cinCn nnoCrcnElo=
llCtell t%reftcn. crjcltNcn lie Die Moro.
lld)tcr, Die moqHettidlcn Stiiruc ltno
ultd) Die obcrcn @olfcn IN Der 0cn
Elullctcn ltnrbilllen6cn Ntnlolph0rc.
Iicic Observation-Disclosures Der
SpunC lollcn cbCn Die GigcnthilnlIidr
felt bnbcn, ocn MoIierbnmpf in ihrcr
llmgcbung 81 p%CroidJte1. Mclm bic
Observation-Disclosures Scr Come cincu
N0hcpuntt crrcid)t hot, 10 pcr0r0Bcrt
lid, ole WcnQc Der uuS9eltrublten
(bcildCu un0 ionit nlld) ibrc Nirs
flrt0. n%onrcntIid) lucll1 lie pnrt elmer
StcQc scr Sonncnobcril0de ollage.
fen, bic lid, 1crooc I'M 3nltonoc ci-
ncr groBorti0cn StorrnN bciinbct,
luic lie Olrrdl cincn Sled, cine 6otcl
oocr cine Erotlibcro nll9c6clgt miro.
gnti oicicm NNc1c mill @olrnfp oubPr.
rCnl and, 0ic bi@bCr rdtblcIhoItc Grs
ihciluut1 Crtl0rclE ooB Der bon Der
Come nid)t bclCId)tctc Sbcll ocH
Ylullctcu NcntS ild)tbor miro, iuelnl
scr 6Clcrd)tCtc Shcil ielbIt mr. cine
ichr idnlulc Sid)cI bartlett. 9llld) Die.
ic Sbotiod)c fiibrt CT oltI ctlrC &c
~lcud)tllng Ourdy NorOlid)tcr 5ltrild,
Oic ollrd) Die cIcftrlllrten Sonllclt=
tbcild)cr pcronIuEt purocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-22


Gurhnciier bon ulgeiGbr 800 bis
100 SUI at ser @oiicrlinic, bel elmer
N0bc BON mcnigitcn9 $50 SUB, po,t
ocncn mcnigitcn9 60 bis 10 SUB rel
nCr @llono wor, Ocnn lcit &obrblm.
0crtcn bottcn bier 5oblIOlc Sdourcn
BON Sccp0Qcln lire @rutlt0tt ga mir
ms nit umicrcn IeidtCn Canoes nid)t
IN Den @oli b%inou9luOGcn ouriten, 10
trntcn mir m1icrc @eimrciic an, gliids
ltd ulo 5uiric0cn nit Gem, mas mir
gcicbcn. @cacn Tuntclmcr0Cn Crs
reidtcn mir micOcr unicr Gomp, no
mir nit alien 3cid)cn Der SrNrOc
cmpiunQcn mur0Cn.