davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-07
Eota del dia

go a proycefo dc lev. prcscniaf o
par e scucr NiIlouahm IA 4
Con>eio Etccuilvo ..aespucs de
Scnftr invenciale> mieios "a
oitar Il ienebroso iuiroito que
hao.a de ias pIcrrogativa> uue
uene SCORE q resio de los ciu
cadanos. el cler~iio de Ia leso
.reTia bemos experm en,ado esa
impression inde,cum.b,c. ira y
ma;rIrizante. que ln>p.Tan 10
das las calast' otcs. hos granies
males las epidemlas "a peste.
las fuerzas nos han aDando =
nado. a, llegai a la paSna quln-
&c. no hemos~podido continuar.
Las ma, cspeluznaules iectu-
ras, no causan tan gave dano
como ese inf0lio terrible de que
sc Conhesa aitOr el ineXperto
Tesorero de Puerto Rico. ell
cual Sc proclama. contando con
la aproDaclon de! mamotreto
COntributivo en- Ia Camara bala,
algo asi como ell Bey de Tunez
tropical, dueno de vidas V IA
ciendas, un senor feudal de frac
V ombreritO de p2ja. pero con
mas atrlbuciones mogreblnas
que un Majzen del lmperio de
MarrueCoS.
va hemos COnfesadO nuestra
talta de reSistencia. no hemos
podido segulr la lectura del pro
veto de ley para enmendar el
CapituloI II, TltuLo<lN del C0di-
90 Politico y para derogar cier-
tas secciones del Codigo Penal
V para otrOs fines >-.~@
FL joven Tesorero no ha que
rido amargar los dias de los cor
tribuyentes Y de tOda persona
1nedianamente instTuida en- 10
que convene al pals, eXplican-
do en- el titulo del proyeciO algo
de 10 atroz que resulta 81 texto
desolador.
PerO en- las tres palabraS enig-
mat1Ca5. traglCament enigma
ticaS, en- eotOS tres VOCabiOS,
para ot1-os tines. Sc adsvina la
existencia de algun peligro gran
de, de alg1n NAL lnhnjto. de al.
go tremeDundO. ST bi1n no e, 30.
Sible sup0ner, pOrque eXcede a
toda p0nderacl01 Y 4 t0dO sueTO
de la fantasia mas ati1iOnada q
t6tricas elucubraciones. hasta
que punto de 10 amenazador V
dantesco llega el pr0yecto de
Mr.. WllIoughby.
Fiiense en- clio nuestros De
legadOs, vean su tendencla ami
qulladora. destripadora de la N.
dustria, hOrrOriCensc de la osa-
dla de ese JoVen. que presCinde
de los principles elementaIes de
la economic Y de los respetOs V
conslderaC0nes que Sc lie deben
al Ciudadaro en- tOdos los pai-
ses cultos, muy princlpalmente
por la parte de los funcionarios;
lean nuestros representatives,
con la calma de que puedan dis
poner, sin indignarse. hasta don
de les sea possible, ese fossil con.
trlbutivo que el Teaorero quie-
Tt lntrOducir con dlsimulO en-
la Camara baja, despues de ha.
b6rselo pasado por las narices a
los senores del Executive.
Enterense nuestrOS Delega-
dos de la nOvisima manera, CO.
mo el Ie5Orero Sc Qulere arrpar
con ell COtarrO. Y sepan que todo
ell terror que reHela nuestro ar
ticulo, todo Ell espanto que ex-
presa todo ell miedo que prego-
ma. recOnoce por Causa la lectu-
To, hasta la pagina ounce, de
ese atrevido proyecto de lev que
el novel Y CAST adolescente Con
sejero del Executive y a la vez
funcionario esplendidamente re.
tribuido. nos ha querido endil-
gar con esa sutileza visCosa que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-07

no sc sasc ~ &c ia Na'N ralcFa
g ac = Diyinida8
loiQne no kowCS vaua8nNos
eear Mtuaamenie l'Ef4.
Qas4amcnf oue SD hufl ~ H. >
impiaio ,.uir Ia .s4fufA dcl
81 este :aniatrfa auc a. nt
Neuia /. ..nas uee >an oifa>
idg3as : CnefaN &c muSfic
~a sas pncfioffs
4aeaaS .as -e ..>afc>. ia, de Ia.
bacoslas dc peiiumciia. ' con =
tolo 10 cue Sc cmriesa a icvau 5
Tar en Il pas para L usanie
uicndo el cqu'libfio "a Qae q
safe ,ontnaa anaul1nalo 81.
minalmcnlc
Nc seiemos complces de -
que perpctra Il honorable les
TeTo
Dsscubierto el pastel. II lie
nunc;amos ante Ia Cama,a de
Representatives. para que * he.
>omo el funCionario que nos
ocupa trata con menosVreoio a
los contribuy entes. 4 los INDUS
iriales. de que marera trabaja
contra todo provecto de indus
tina Y persigue por lo que sc
desprende del bill que eXamlna-
mos. la ruina, Ia consuncI0n. el
final inevitable lie las que ahora
exiSten en- frag'les comienzos.
Para el honorable Tesorerc,
los industriales y los comerclan-
tes no merecen ningun genero
&c ConslderaClones.
Son matuteros a los que hay
que perseguir.
Son contra bandistas que es
necesar:O exterminar; enemigos
del pueblo. algo asi como los
tunClonarioS inefables que*cOns-
tituveu una pesada Carga Y I'm
lastre inutil.
\ 10 es que tengamOs ganaS
de Censurar pOr3el gusto de 20
ner obStaCulOs en- el camino por
ell que nos llevan a la rulna. en-
autom OWL.
rs que nos pareCe .inverOoi-
mil solamente la pretensi0n del
senor Willounghby de que 40
declare mos Sultan maXimO de
las industrlas Y amo de la pro
pledad prlVada ".
tD0nde Sc habra creido ell Sc
nor Tesorero que estamoa2
Por que segun las cuentas de
Mr.. Sweet, esta bamos en pleno
Colorado. Segun las del Teso-
rero debemos haber liegado va
q Marruecos.
Lean los delegados Ell mons
truoso engendro que nos inspi-
"a tai pavor Y nos causa tales
cuidadoS, para que sc conven-
zan de que es un desagui>ado
enOrmlsimO perpetrado contra
Ia lndustria, Y una nueva agre
sion contra los ciudadanos.
rs impossible que la Camara
baja OtorRue al T Tesorero tales
premlnenClas Y atribuciOnes,
que lIegarian a ser attributes de
la omnlpOtenCia a merced de
tan lneXperto V novel funcio-
mario.
Para un articuIo es mucha la
materla que suministran las
treinta mortales paginas que el
terrible COmendador administra-
two ha labOradO misteriosamen-
te, para haCerse dueno de vidasI
V haclendaS.
Hay asunto para varios arti
cuIos.
Para una serie de articu1Os.
P0r hoy nos limitamos a. -dar
la voz de alarma a los delegados ;,
al pueblo, a los cOntribuyentes.
Y vOlveremos a la carga, in
slstiremos, persiguiendo la de
rrota del slnlestrO plan conce0i-
do porMr. Wllloughby para dar
ell golpe mortal contra las ma
clentes industrias del pals
Do.@o Cc.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-07
TrasladO de ConsultOriO

Ell DR.. Don Gustavo Munoz
ha trasladado su Consultorio a
la casa nun. 81 de la calle de
Tetuan.-Telefono. asa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31
THE RIGHT TIME TO CURE
CATARRH
Rickert & Wells Guarantee Hyomei Will
Cure If Used Now.

The early summer, when the weather
becomes warm and settled, is the best
time of the whole year to treat catarrh-
al troubles with the expectation of COM
plete and lasting relief.
Everyone who has catarrh of the head
and throat should know how foolish it
is to try and cure it by drugging the
stomach.
Until recently your physician would
have said that the only way to cure
catarrh would be by change of climate,
but now with Hyomei you can carry
health-giving climate in your purse
or vest pocket, and by breathing it a few
minutes four times a day soon cure
yourself.
Everyone who has catarrh, or even
a tendency to catarrh, should use Hyo-
mel now, for the benefit will be gained
twice as quickly and the disease thor
oughly eradicated from the system.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
one dollar, and includes neat pocket
inhaler, medicine dropper, and sufii-
Gent Hyomei for several weeks treat
ment. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and
if more Hyomei is needed, extra bottles
can be obtained for so cents.
In Barre there are scores of we'll
known people who have been cured of
catanh by Hyomei. If it does not cure
you, Rickert & Wells will return your
money. This is the strongest evidence
they can offer as to their faith in the
remedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31
Memorial Day in Montpelier.

a large crowd witnessed the Memorial
day parade in Montpelier yesterday and
the public exercises at the opera house
attracted crowd that packed it to
the doors. The parade was headed by
platoon Of police in charge of Acting
Chief of Police John S. w Durkee, fol-
lowed by the Montpelier Military band,
Company III, ". N. g., the high school
and st. MichaeTs cadets, the Modern
Woodmen of America, Brooks Post, G.
A. r., and about 800 school children.
Following exercises by the children
and memorial services from the Grand
Army Of the Republic, Judge G. S. Pal
mer of Burlington delivered stirring
address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31
UNUSUAL INTEREST
In Memorial Day Observance in Will
Jamestown.

Williamstown, May 3f.-Memorial
Day was observed with unusual interest.
The various organizations united with
the Grand Army in its efforts to make
the exercises worthy the occasion. At
one o'clock the procession, in charge of
Marshal Geo. w. Lynde, formed at the
town hall and moved in the following
order, /. O. O. +. acting as escort,
Wilhamstown Cornet band A. i House,
leader: carriage with the orator of the
day, John w. Gordon, ESQ.,, the chaplain,
Rev. Frances A. Kimball and Rev. +. +.
Currier: the William Wells Post, G. j.
Cram, Commander; Gilmore Camp, Sons
Of Veterans; the |. O. @. III, led by
Chas. Hayward; Williamstown Grange,
led by the marching team composed of
twenty young men and women in white
suits and white caps, carrying a banner
Relief Corps in carriages; citizens incar-
riages and on foot.
At the cemetery after singing by a
quartette under the direction Of James
Walbridge, and prayer by the Chaplain,
the graves of the soldiers were decorated
with flags and flowers by the Post and
Camp. After the exercises at the GENE
terry, the procession returned to the hall
in the same order.
At the town hall there was large
audience to listen to the singing by a
choir of mixed voices, under the direc-
ton of Mrs "A. A. Reed, exercises by
the children from the village school I'M
der the direction of Miss Jessie Com
stock, and an address by John w. Cor
don, Esq, of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31

n sterans could scarcely have ask
a. more favorable weather than
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31
AGAIN ENERGIES
FROM SHADOW
OF GALLONS.
Continued from First Page.

reprieve shall postpone the execution
of said sentence until after the next
state session of the legislature.
The court erred in committed to inn
pose upon the petitioner a death SEN
tence to be executed only after the con-
yening of the next session of the legis-
lature in 1906 and that such omission
of such sentence is denial to the
petitioner of due process Of law as pro-.
vided for in article IA, section /, of
the amendments to the constitution of
the United States.
That the court erred in denying the
petition for a new trial because the
original Judgment against the petition
er was procured by the testimony of
Leon Perham, an alleged aceomplice, who
refused to submit to examination
at the trial.
That the court erred in dismissing the
petition in that it wholly disregarded
the evidence of Louis Hausser uncon-
tradicted to the effect that the skull
of Marcus Rogers was found to be frac-
tured. Thus depriying the petitioner of
the presumption of innocence to which
she is entitled.
That the court erred in disregarding
the evidence of Dir. MeWayne to the
effect that the petitioner two days be-
fore the alleged homicide was found
to be insane.
That the court erred in denying to the
petitioner the benefit of the evidence
OF various witnesses, which tended TO
show hereditary insanity in the fami-
lies Of both her parents.
That the court erred in refusing to
consider the evidence Of recognized med
ical works of insanity.
That the court erred in considering
the evidence OF the petitioners actions
as given in the court below as evidence
of the sanity of the petitioner, although
no issue Of sanity or insanity was there
raised.
That the court erred in making in
ferences of fact unfavorable to the pc
titioner from the absence of the affida-
Wits Of other persons who had seen and
observed the petitioner.
That the court erred in drawing an
inference of fact unfavorable to the pc
titioner from the absence of any men
ton of the petitioners insanity in the
affidavit of DIR. Hall, who attended her
when she was delivered of child at
the house Of correction while waiting for
trial.
That the court erred in refusing to
the petitioner, resident and citizen of
the state Of New York the equal pro-
lection Of the law as required to be
| accorded to the citizens of Vermont by
the denials and refusals of the court
set forth in the above assignment of
errors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31
WILLIAMSBURG.

Archie Lawrence of Sodom is visiting
friends in town.
Geo French of East Barre was in town
yesterday visiting friends.
Mr.. Plymon Seaver of Washington
was the guest of Mr.. 1. NJ. Seaver yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Abbott of Corinth
are visiting at A. A. Reeds and Fl.
Dnry's.
The citizens showed their patriotic
feeling yesterday by the display of the
stars and stripes in abundant decora
tons on residences and places Of bust
ness.
There was game of base ball played
here yesterday between the Webster
viIles and Williamstowns, resulting in a
score Of to in favor of the visiting
team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31
TOGO AND DEWEY.

The tremendous naval victory of
Admiral Togo over Admiral Rod
liestvensky on Saturday and Sun
day has astonished the world. As
tactician the japanese was generally
conceded to be superior to the Russian,
but the world was unprepared for the
magnitude Of the victory, as it now
seems to have been. OF course, little
has been heard from the battle save
IRON japanese sources, and it must be
admitted that the reports sent out from
that country would be more or less
biased. Then, too, the Japanese govern
ment has kept close censorship on
the press dispatches, and the news given
out during the past few days has had
nothing but Japanese stamp. Yet,
there is no reason to doubt the fact of
the Russian defeat. As to the complete
ness Of it there is still uncertainty.
Some Of the Russian vessels may have
escaped the pursuing Japanese, but even
if they did, they can scarcely be Of great
avail in bolstering the waning strength
oil Russia in the far East. Togo struck
decisive blow at Russia's prospects
in the present war, and, indeed, at Rus
sia's prestige on the water.
In the opinion on the victory, it is
interesting to note that Admiral Dewey
who smashed the Spanish fleet at Ma
Mia, takes occasion to assert that -Four
victories over the Spanish at Manila and
Santiago still hold the record. Dewey
Is probably right in one respect, that
the Americans did a more complete job
on the Spaniards and with less damage
to themselves than the japanese did
to the Russians. But Dewey must take
into consideration that the conditions
were not the same and that the two
victories cannot for that reason be COM
pared. Dewey and Schley fought ships
and men not their equal, and with the
odds overwhelmingly in favor OF the
Americans. The struggle in the Strait
Of Korea was more nearly equal, al
though as fighters the japanese were
undoubtedly superior. Dewey and schley
merely had little target practice, with
the enemy bent on making the targets
move as rapidly as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31
Life Insurance Payments in Vermont.

In the New England States the ag-
gregate of life insurance payments has
grown from 25.2 millions in 1899 to 33
millions in 1904, as compiled by the In
surance Press. The amount of claims
paid in Vermont in 1904 was $685.
326. OF this $19,059 came to Barre,
Ss1,276 to Bennington, $94,3S7 to Brat
tleboro, Ss6,O21 to Burlington, $4,000
to Montpelier, s15,1s4 to Randolph,
Ss7,s33 to Rutland, $500 to st. AL
bans, s30,203 to st. Johnsbury, $780,
1872 to Windsor, S1s.050 to Waterbury
and smaller sums to smaller towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31
George Booths Hen outdone.

The Times recently reported the case
of George Booths hen which Matched
Ia chickens from 10 eggs. Mr.. Casalini,
who works in the same shed with Mr..
Booth, reports to the latter that he
must take back seat. Mr.. Casalini
has hen which he claims set on IA
eggs and Matched out nine chickens and
two rabbits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31
TEMPORARY INSANITY.
Caused Hattie Perry of Bellows Falls tt
Hang Herself.

Bellows Falls, May 31.--The village
was startled Monday night about 8
o'clock to learn that Mrs. Hattie Perry,
wife Of Sidney Perry had hanged herself
in the shed at her home on South street.
She kept boarders, and several young
ladies went to their supper, and not
finding Mrs. Perry, made something Of
a search for her. Not finding her they
sought Mr.. Perry. who on looking into
the shed found her hanging by her neck.
The cause is said to be temporary in
sanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31
A TRIBUTE TO VETERANS
CONTINUED from First Page.l


Clellan's army didn't make move.
There are men now rolling in money
made from the war who are now growl-
ing because the government is paying
the old soldiers twelve or seventeen dol
lars month. God pity those men.
Il love these gray haired old men and
want to pay tribute of respect to
their leaders, Smith, Phelps, Brooks,
Stannard, Thomas and others, all Of
whom were great division commanders.
In concluding the speaker declared
that the United States could never again
be pulled apart and that the stars and
stripes are recognized all over the world
as the emblem of civil and religious lib
erty.
Dinner to Veterans.
At the close of the exercises dinner
was served to the G. A. X. veterans,
members of Company e, V. N G., and
invited guests, by the ladies of the
| G. A. r.
Those who assisted the ladies in
waiting on the tables were Lena De-
bruno, Eva Brasaw, Christie Carson,
Margaret Nichols, Inez Tubbs, Mrs. w.
i. Duchame, and Mrs. J. H. Moorehouse.
Following the dinner there were brief
remarks, the speakers being presented
| by Capt. a. II. Dodge. Mayor Barclay
responded for the city. He expressed
his pleasure at being with the veterans
a second time and at the excellent speech
of the speaker of the day, Mr. Brown.
The mayor suggested it would be an
excellent feature of Memorial day to
have all the school children in the parade
another year. He expressed his pleas
me in the excellent repast furnished
| by the ladies and declared they were
always in the front rank in doing good
in Barre. DIR. Joe W. jackson recited
New England's Dead" Rev. G. c. Con-
ner told Of his single personal recollec-
tion of the war. He was years of age
when the war broke out, and resided
in Kentucky. The thing that impressed
itself on his memory was the soldiers
foraging his fathers chickens. He APP
proved the mayors suggestion that the
school children take part in the days
exercises. Capt. p. J. Rogers of Com
pany Il spoke of militia conditions and
also approved the mayors suggestions.
He said the militia was always ready
to give aid to the G.. A. r.. Eli Holden
gave some interesting "reminiscences of
conditions As years ago and the speaking
concluded with few brief remarks by
Rev. G. ]. Brown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31

q ne human trolleys plying the thor
o4hfare between this city and Mont
YJer yesterday afternoon made an elo-
qent tribute to the inadequacy Of the
tRctric railroad service For unprepar-
spess the company had the Russians
eaten to a standstill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31
To Discuss Spotted Fever.

The Barre Medical society will dis
cuss cerebro-s spinal meningitis at its
meeting to be held this "wednesday
evening At $50 O'Clock, with DIR. @. q.
Stickney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31

bto be noted that Mrs. Blicken-
i still the woman behind the
spelo Mary Rogers. Her faith is
q rryistent that it ought to be con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-31
Morton to Retire Iuly l.

Washington, May Secretary Of
the Navy Morton announces that he will
retire July !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
Canton uub StsbIanbtupn IT.
sdmtbt's .,etnenfraus.Sane,"

gde 3. un6 @ouebs etrabe. Sauptanoritsr
oes .8abern SIT. sllrtt sBereinS." n@i6eit.
fran5s9 n.8ereirts,- nGartor Srtmertp.
g1its uno Geibs8ereins," ySeltfhe. Sc.
miitbIihfeit" uro Standardization"
Strides Bier 5u ieber 3eit. Telephone
6. & 3. = Wit. Vernon 1893 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08

Nr. 1924, Sits8aIttmore StraBe. - BIN,
met on Serren 81 oermietben. - Seinite
@etriufe uilo 8eine. r9abs8teipsgralle'
reis"9ier. BerfammtungslotaI oes Oft,
pombnrbfir. Sntmerlp. 8al' uno 2eib.
8ereinS". Gbef. sIel. WIt. Beriton 4042 %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08

Sauptaiartier oes .8aoenid Wduners
bnrS". Sineitunoen 9tenitae. @benoS 8
llbr, uro oes aNlonumentafsStftriit SIR.
23t, 9. u.sB. n0lomumentul "sBier ant
31pf. Gbefapeafe.L elep1on - 1925 H.
8nt. 3. 9. Suppert, BETTER.
CGe52,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
9lhnnt Mnrn,s Nief.nurnnt.

yit. 1104, MISUNDERSTANDING
Ser sgiorooit Smumeriudbrenoe 8dunereift
bon Baltimore" berfnrrireGt fi6 bier
ienen gto1tGg. - @eorge grebnt & Cons
@ier ont 3apf, tta6 oeuti0er slrt brett
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
3u Oerfaufen Ober 5a pcrpadten.

9u h%ertaufeu pbcr 5u oerpnGtcn:
pas ipertbooqe 8runofiiii an bet Gde bon
CttgaltimoresStrab rno oftsSffteesMoenue;
20 bet 100 SUP. Ser biittere 9beiI hes 1rlnbs
finds totrb fir Elm @efndftsgebduoe bes .9euts
[9en Correspondent" benlsf peroen. Gdbere
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
aoer's rgoel,ueih. Safe"

gde Gait uuo 5aits9tociue, Carton.
MlaruIanbs3eleDbpft - q &.
Snuptauurtier oes @eidnaoereins s@5eIs
ioeib," v3umet.gjereins bes GoeItpeib, =
Observation-Disclosures Nr. 445, 8. s.. S."
pGrientaIsSiftritt glr. 1853, 3. n.sB.A uro
rGnnton Spars II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
(Sept21,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08

gtpropitsGde Der 2olus uno SorreitSt rube.
Sauptduartier bes @efdngoereirtS .M(eIo.
Die. Straiturtoen tcoen 9onneritag9tbeilo.
&erfanlmIunset oes n@enteuuiol Meeger'
8ereinS" ieocu 9. itno 4. 9tenitug I'M Dto.
nat. Ielepbo1t - SIT. BerItOn 1866 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08

Nr. 1870 bis fi22. Sarforb. gtoenue.
Saiptntarticr oes rIbuIins Wtdntter6ors".
0aIe unb Gommeraurten biHig 5i bers
mietben, @nter 4lab fit gtuiternrbfieft.
sSeiritc @etrdnfe. 6reisRnol. s. & D.
3elepbott - Wtt. Sermon 1863 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08

D;e er6dlt man eintn
6Dnen q drtenrnen Gin
tleiner RoIenplaB pirb ii6 po9l in
iebem 8drten finben, benin ipenn au4
ni6t jeber @drtenfreunb einen S6muds
raIen dnlegen fann, Elm tleinsr 8lei6s
roien lit Der 6dusfrau 10 nOt6tg gum
Mdfhen pie Sal3 gum aohen. Sur
Gr8ielung zines Ihonen RaIens geboren
nun brei 9irge: etne quite 8rdsforte.
elm feiter, biinbieer 8oben uno seniis
genb Teu6tigfeit. Bel Der 4nlage pirb
Der goben siemlih tief rigolt unb ges
biingt, Der BlaB idOn eee6net. Nd4s
benz bies gefdeben, tpirb BEL pinbitiQem
Wstter bic I%usTdat gema6t, mas To-
tpobf I'M 5rubling uls I'M Serbite 9ez
i6eben fam, MIR bab man i'm 5riibs
ling bie[ mebr gieben mub. Nah Der
Sodt fpirb biefelbe tiidtig geipal3t ober
aii6 nit Sretbrettern feitgetreten, tpp>
nit b1s Soatgefhdft besnbet 1T. SIT
bic Suat bonn aufqe3angen, 10 fommt
bds Nbndben ober Sheren an
bic Rei6e, unb bdnn pethieln S6sren
unb Wal5en in Der Meiie ub, bdB bic
sef6orene 5IG4e jeoesmal Geidt e.s
tpal5t pirb. Bel oerartiger Bebanbs
lung tpirb man einen feiten, INNER girls
men 9%artenrafen bon jabrelanger 5alts
barrett er3ielen. Oils febr quite Grasart
fam man bas ensliide aaisrds ems
pfeblen.
moran erfennt man Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
onouoonnepooooup8oeaaY9


9Eorb01tsGde 8oug1s mo NnroIinesGtrabe.
9nIptatarttcr oes n9uOernsDtinnerhorS"
9t.eS.zSde 9ougBs mo GaroItneitr. 8ers
etnsDerinnulung ieoeu Son1eritag glbenb.
gteile LltttGlteoer ipiuforitnel. &or5iigs
Iihes Bier Der Acknowledgement I'M 8npf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-08
Che sie Rlnenthum fnufr

Dber berfnufer, penbeH Gle ft6 an Charles q.
peder, @rlnoeigentbumss Ino 8erft6erungs,
U'atiet, Nr. 420, RnrosGareb.s traRe.
9eIo 8u berIeiben auf Sbpotbeten In beIie6i,
gen SllHlniet. (glpb16-)