davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
CARRYING 1T TOO FAR.

A friend in a neighboring county has
mailed the PILOT the following letter
which was received by the supervisor of
assessment in his county from one of
the rural assessors. The writer no
doubt he's been reading articles on re-
form in spelling and is somewhat of a
reformer himself, as his photography
indicates. Leaving out the date and
signature the letter reads as follows:
"Dere Sur? in regard to sesing Grain
flour feed potoes farming tools in a
wire house how to bee sesed and what
can sess pleas let me know at once"
The gentleman who mailed us the
letter makes the explanation that the
assessors intention was to make in
quiry as to what goods could be as
sessed in a warehouse, not ''wire
house." The voters who elected that
man to Office ought to levy "sesment"
and buy him spelling book and rules
for punctuation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
EAU CLAIRE NEIGHBoRHooD.

Miss Clara lngersoll returned home
Wednesday evening after two months
visit at her old home at Port Washing
ton.
Mr.. Versteeg has disposed of his farm
in Sec. 35, town of Easton, and is ship
ping his personal property to Douglas
county, South Dakota, where he intends
to reside in the future. Thus have we
lost another good neighbor.
Mrs. John Veldehorsts returned home
from Cedar Grove Wednesday evening.
Nick Grimm has a freak in the way
of a calf the body is perfect, the head
and neck are the perfect head and neck
of deer Nick says he is going to
butcher it. Now, the question is, woald
he be eating veal or venison.
1t reported from pretty good author
ity that the new railroad is going to be
built through to Kelly, and every one is
wondering if it is going through his
farm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
NO ONE WOULD EAT ALU M.
Food that Contains Alum or an Alum
Residue is Unhealthful.

Here is some interesting evidence
upon the alum baking powder subject:
Prof. A. S. Mitchell, of Milwaukee,
late chemist to the Wisconsin Dairy
and Food Commission, in testiing before
the Congressional Committee, which
was collecting information to aid in the
matter of pure food legislation, said
that there was no question but the ten
dency of the chemical impurities which
would remain in TODD made with alum
baking powders would be deleterious.
AS TO the claim made by the manu-
facturers that alum powders left no
alum in the food, he said he had failed
to find any such powders which, in the
ordinary process of cooking, would
not leave some soluble alum in the
food.
Doctor Schweitzer, the accomplished
professor of chemistry at the University
of Missouri, after series of expert
ments with bread raised with alum bak
ing powder, reports Careful analy-
sis of the bread thus prepared shows a
portion of the alum from the baking
powders remaining in the bread as such
and unaltered."
The fact that alum if taken with food
into the stomach would be injurious is
not questioned or disputed by any one.
AS scientific evidence would seem to
prove that when food is raised with
alum baking powder some part of the
alum remains in the food, the prudent
course for the housewife is apparent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
GONE INTO LAND BUSINESS.

A. j. Plowman, a successful farmer
and lumberman of the town of Eldron,
and John Humphrey, teacher of the
county, have gone into the land bust
ness at Belfeld, N. ID. They own and
have for sale a large tract of land in the
western part of North Dakota and will
sell in small or large tracts at prices
ranging from SIS to $12 per acre. Any
one interested in securing homestead
or buying land at a low price will do
well to write them at Belield, N. D., or
Elderon, Wis. Both gentlemen are
well known for their conservativeness
aud reliabity and therefore those who
want to invest in Dakota lands will do
we'll to correspond with them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
MEMORIAL DAY.

The committee in charge of the mem
orial day observance of Cutler Post and
the local lodge of Sons of Veterans has
arranged the program as given below,
which does not differ materially from
the ones of former years. Both socie-
ties will make an endeavor to have the
observance as general as possible and
will ask merchants to close their places
OF business on the afternoon of that
day, which request will no doubt be
granted. AS the ranks of the old SOL
diers are being thinned each year the
graves in the cemeteries are increasing
in number so that the scope of Mem
orial day observance is widening an
nually. 1t will be but few years when
the work now directed by survivors of
the civil war must be directed by other
hands and minds, for the last survivor
will soon have answered the last bugle
call. Perhaps the day will then have
more significance than appears now.
At any rate the people of this country
will not be derelict to the duty they
owe this once grand army of blue.
MEMORIAL PROGRAM.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
C. {. CONVENTION MEETS AT
MADISON.
State Gathering to be Held at Chau-
tauqua Grounds This Summer, Pro-
gram to Include Many Outing
Features.

The Christian Endeavorers of Madison
are making elaborate preparations for
entertaining the state convention of the
society, which meets at the Monona
Lake Assembly grounds June 80, July
A. A program of rare excellence will
be offered. Among the speakers al
ready engaged are the Rev. E. Bourner
Allen, of Toledo, o., who will represent
the United Society of Christian En-
deavor; Miss Eva Shuntz and Miss
Grace Curtis Glenn, the well known
missionary lecturer. a comprehensive
program is being arranged by the state
board. On the Fourth of July the
services viii be of a patriotic character.
The convention will be opened Satur-
day, June 80, by President w. o.
Carrier, of Carroll college, the state
president. In the evening there will be
a song service on the lake shore and an
address in the auditorium by the Rev.
E. Bourner Allen. On Sunday morn
ing the delegates will attend church
services in the city. Other meetings
include vesper services, a morning
watch, conferences on G. E. work, a
Junior rally, talk on the subject of
the endowed memorial headquarters,
candle light" service, the reports of
committees, the awarding of banners,
talk on the increase" campaign, and
addresses each day by pastors, laymen,
prominent Endeavorers, and by men
who have achieved distinction in public
life
One feature of the convention, as at
tractive as it is unusual, will be the
setting aside of two afternoons to be
devoted exclusively to athletic sports,
which will take the form of contests
games and races.
About thousand delegates and
visitors from all over Wisconsin are ex-
pected to attend. They will be enter
tanned, not in the homes of Madison
citizens as is the usual custom, but in
tents under the trees on the assembly
grounds. Among the outing features
being planned for the entertainment of
the delegates are steamboat excursions,
picnics on the Chautauqua grounds,
trips to the university, state historical
library, state capital, and the lake shore
drives, and street car rides. The OPP
portunity to combine summer outing
and a great Christian Endeavor con-
vention is unique, and it is believed is
on that has never before been offered
by any state union.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
FROM THE RINGLE ROUTE.

To the patrons of the r. Z. d. No. I,
RingIe, Wis.:
We are pleased to learn that since the
appointment of our present carrier
the sale of postage stamps has increased
to treble of what it was before that and
that in money orders the increase is a
great deal more. Mr. Butt is courteous
and obliging at all times and will do his
share to make our route paying one
and one that will stay.
Now, are we doing all we can to help,
are we particular to buy ali new stamps
of him When we have an occasion to
send away money, do we consider that
the post office money orders are as safe
and cheap as any way and that it will
increase the business on our route just
that much? Let US all remember these
little items, all help to make a greater
one. How many of us would be willing
to have our route taken out and 90
back TO the old way of getting our mail
once week, or when the roads were
bad, or we were real busy, once in two
or three weeks / think if | put the
number at five out of a hundred, am
getting it plenty high enough Then
there is another matter, and one that
we should all do our part in helping
out and that is the roads. | dare say if
some of US had to drive over some of
the bad roads that our mail carrier
does, that we would say things that
would look better out of print than in.
Now, when it comes time to do our
road work let us put in our time to the
very best advantage, for we all know
that good roads are just as much of a
benefit to ourselves as they are to any
one else and will do Just that much
toward improving our towns and coun-
ty. J.B. TITUS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
CONCERT RECITAL.

There was the most complete salts.
faction expressed by those who at
tended the concert recital at the Uni.
versalist church last Friday evening,
given under the auspices of the ladies
of the church. While the audience
was not as large as the merits of the
entertainment warranted, still the
church was comfortably filed with
music-loving people of our city, who
were very cordial to the performers
and thoroughly appreciative of their
efforts.
The concert was given, more es-
pecially, to introduce Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Howard, who have come to
Wausau to reside and have opened a
studio for the teaching of vocal music.
They are thoroughly cultured artists
aud persons with whom it is a pleasure
to meet. Wsasau is to be congratu-
lated on having them here and as they
came on the earnest solicitation of a
few who have the musical advancement
of our city st heart, it is hoped that our
citizens will see to it that their time is
fully taken up in their chosen work.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard's vocal numbers
on the program Friday evening were
of a very high order and most artistic
ally rendered, meriting the hearty
applause that followed each.
Mrs. Howard (Clara Hunt possesses
a contralto voice of great volume and
one which is thoroughly trained, and
her best effort of the evening was the
singing of "Valse Chant'ee -Nymphes
ct Sylvains, by Bemberg, which called
for the full display of her magnificent
voice. She readily responded to encores
and made friends of all who heard her.
Mr.. Howard, who had been heard on
several occasions by a Wausau audi
ence, was in splendid voice and
charmed all within its range. His
numbers were all delightfully."- rendered
and he well deserved the generous
applause granted him.
Miss Williamson, pianist, fully con-
tributed her share towards the enjoy
ment of the evening. She opened the
concert with Moszkowski's lie Zephyr
which was admirably executed and her
touch, technique and expression were
very highly commented upon.
Miss Della Thayer, violinist, was
down for two.numbers on the program,
and they were rendered in such salts
factory manner that she was compelled
to respond to encores. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. f. V. Speer, whose
superior abilities as pianist is we'll
known to all in our city.
The concert was certainly a triumph
for all concerned.
The program was as follows:
l. LIE Zephyr. ......... ...........M NJ Moszkowski
Miss Williamson.
2. Songs-a. "Loves Philosophy. f. Lambert
b. wind in the Trees"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A. Goring Thomas
Mr.. Howard.
8, valse chantee-"Nymphes ct sylvains'
Miss Hunt.
4. Ziegeunerweisen". n"................S Sarasate
Miss Thayer.
). Duet-'Trust Her Not" t".............. .Balfe
Miss Hunt and Mr.. Howard.
6. Rondo Capriccioso.. .......... Mendelssohn
Miss Williamson.
Z. Song. might" !. ..............R Rubinstein
Mr.. Howard.
s. Caprice de Concert. t............. DeBeriot
Miss Thayer.
9. Song-"Peacefully Slumber'' =. Randegger
Miss Hunt.
With violin oblgato by Miss Thayer.
TO- Duet-''It Was Lover and His Lass''
.............. ...................... Carmichael
Miss Hunt and Mr. Howard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
MAGAZINES WANTED.

Those in charge of the free public
library of this city, desire to secure as
large number of the various magazine
publications for the library as possible.
To that end they ask all who have
magazines of any sort on hand which
they would like to contribute, the same
will be sent for by notifying Miss Silver
thorn, librarian.
The intention is to have each year
filled out and the same bound and
placed on the shelves for reference.
Any of the following named is espec-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
Not if as Rich as Rocketelle,..

If you had all the wealth of Rookie
feller, the Standered Oil magnate, you
could not buy better medicine for
bowel comlaints than Chamberlain s
Collie, and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
most eminent physician can not pre-
scribe better preparation for collie
and diarrhoea, both for children and
adults. The uniform success of this
remedy has shown it is be superior to
reduced with water and sweetened, is
pleasant to take. Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by w. W.
AlberS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years
of Torture.

For more than twenty years Mr.. J. B.
Massey, of 1922 Clinton St, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, was tortured by sciatica.
The pain and suffering which he en-
dured during this tine is beyond CON-
prehension. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Cham
belain's Pain Balm. One application
of that liniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has affected perma-
nent cure. If troubled with sciatica or
rheumatism why not try 25-cent bottle
of Pain Balm and see four yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain. For sale
by w. w. AIbers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
FIRE INSURANCE.

Kretlow & Lamont wish to announce
that they are prepared to write fire
insurance in approved stock compa MES
at reasonable rates. They also place
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National Bank
building. Phone 1888. f20-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3Oth, 1906.

l 80 p. M.-Officers and members of Lysan-
der Cutler Post, No. 50, g. A. r., and
officers and members of Carl HI. Mueller
Camp, No. 4, Sons of Veterans. will at
tend at the monument in court house
square, and Sons of Veterans will dec
crate the monument in honor of those
comrades who lie buried, but not for
gotten, in unknown graves in Southern
soil. After this procession will be
formed at the corner of Third and
Scott streets in the following order:
Marshal of the Day-Comrade j. E. Young.
Members of the city council and city
officials.
Color bearer and color guards.
Columbia Band.
Company G, w. n. q.
Carl Ii. Mueller Camp, No. 4, Sons of
Veterans.
Lysander Cutler Post. No. So, G.. A. X.
Flower girls in carriages.
Civic societies.
Citizens at large.
The line of march will be on Third street
to Forest, on Forest to Grand avenue and
thence to the soldiers burial lots in the
cemetery. The services at the cemetery
will be as follows:
Music by the band.
Singing of America by quartette and
audience.
&. A. r. ritual service.
Decorating of graves by flower girls and
committee of members of G. A. r.
While the graves are being decorated the
band will play appropriate airs and all will
proceed to the Chapel in the cemetery
where the following program will be carried
out:
Singing by Quartette.
Address by Rev. J. J. Brennan, pastor of
st. James Catholic church, Wausau.
Selections by Quartette.
BenedictiOn by Post Chaplain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
VISITED IN WAUSAU THURSDAY,

On Thursday morning, Mrs. H. F.
Whitcomb, of Milwaukee, wife of
President Whitcomb, OF the Wisconsin
Central Railway system, accompanied
by her guest, Mrs. Cushing, of New
York City, arrived in the city and
spent the day in Wausau, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly.
Pres. Whitcomb's special car was
drawn as far as junction City on the
Central road and from there was
brought to this city by special sent
down for that purpose. The ladies re-
NAMED until o'clock Friday morning
and retired to their car which was
pulled over the Northwestern road to
Fond du Lac. Mrs. Kelly accompanied
them for a short visit in Fond du Lac
and Milwaukee. 1t was stated in one
OF the city papers that President Whit
comb and other officers of the Central
Ry. Co., also came on the special to in
specg the U. S. Leather Co.'s plant
This was a mistake as no one came up
but the ladies mentioned.
During the afternoon, Mrs. Kelly en-
tertained lady friends at her home, in
honor of her visitors. In the evening
at o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kreut-
zer gave dinner party to twenty-four
ladies and gentlemen in honor of the
ladies, followed by season of bridge
whist. The honors. were won by Mrs.
Cushing and Mrs. Whitcomb and M.
B. Rosenberg and N E. Pardee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
SUNDAY, MAY 9th, 1906.

1000 A. M.-Special Memorial Union Ser
vice at Presbyterian church, Rev. +.
II. Brigham conducting, with special
singing. The public is cordially in
vited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.

FOR 3towns andn1 of
z
81 town ~ % neg town So gngei and section
rS and nf
and Of section %
ge9ande
sh towns0a Of
nwa and va w and e Of sw sct p
andsW OtownsOa ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Wausau P o. for the week end
ing May S 1906. In calling for same
please say advertised"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15

Very Low Rates to st. Paul-Minne-
apolis-
Via the North-W estern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold May % to 81,
inclusive, limited to return until June
8, inclusive, on account General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
m15-3t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15

The Beavers Reserve Fund Fraternity
will give ball at West Side Wood
mans hall on the evening of Wednes-
day, May 16, admission soc per couple.
The proceeds are for the benefit of j.
E. Ziebell, who has been confined to
his home for months from accidental
injuries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15

Via the North Wester.. Line. Excur-
sion tickets viii be sold on convenient
dates, with favorable return limits, on
account of Annual Convention Nation
al Council, Knights of Columbus, to be
held June to 3; Apply to agents Chi
cago & northwestern R'y. ml5-2t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15


ing May 1906. In calling for same
please say advertised"
Anderson, JAS. Nelson, w. III.
Darge, AIg. Nilsson, Miss Dora
Dunn, A. @. Neuman, Carl
Dietz, Arthur Peck, William
Everhard, MissBessie Raasch, MissAnna
Grafton, Joseph Robertson, Miss Elsie
Kaufman, Miss 6ellian Raasch Anna
Klos, Mrs. Josepn Tatcke, Aug.
Klebsadel, Fred Wandrey, Miss Milo (2l
Lopard, Mrs. L. Wanly, Delhert
Mcdonald Lbr. Co. WalIner, Aug
Young, E. II.
Foreign
Max Mayer Jan Cebula 81
W. A. Ferch.
May 14th, 1906.
Bransdale, Dr. P. e. Kraus, Mrs. Ida
Carpenter, E. j. Matteson, G. K.
DIumm, Ira Marquardt, Mrs. E.
Dade, Mrs. Jasper Peterson, Fred.
Mrs. Track Rock, Katie
Mr.. Geiger Schneider, Otto
Grany, Mrs. Emma Stien, Mrs. Anna
Foreign:
Franz Tranctzki Mariana Calvain
Packages:
Willie Radtke Mary Soler.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15

Excursion Tickets to Central Wiscon-
sin Track and Field Meet at Ripon,
Wis,
Via the Northwestern Line, will be
sold at reduced rates May II and Is,
limited to return until May 10, inciu-
sive. Apply to agents Chicago q
North Western R'y. 1t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15

Very Low Rates 70 Boston, Mass
Via the North Western Line, for tickets
to be sold June 2. and 4, with favor
able return limits, on account of Amer
lean Medical Association Meeting.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. m15-3t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-05-15

Tery Low Excursion Rates TO New
Haven, COM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19

ito6 u~n1ioiIcn Die &nrtc oc9 Nllr0@
bo0cnS. Ger iigiirlihc Sd)ntnd oc5
2rell,es, bic Gngcl mo Die Gbrlltll2-
@cItult lullrbcn bon Dem Wtllndnct
@iloboucr Yrofciior @rllSfu mohcle
lirt. %or1cbmc Hllbc, Nctragencr
Grult lit bic SiDnotlr 0lclco tltn't=
0uucrblid)cIt TrodJtltiidca. SIT ocn
ipornlcn 0oloigcn Nronjcton miro c5
in Scr pom @ulb0dnInlcrltN mlfoItz
0cl!cn @rlllt por5ilolId) lUlrtcl. Gcnt
Wciunlnltgcruid)t 0cS Eortul" emit
ipriht olld) Die Sd)merc Der bclocn
pcridlicBbureu (bilrcrL ron oereu
irOc Is Gentncr luicgt. Cn3 Eortnl,
ociicl @ilB in mlltcrnilItiNcr Mei't
oll9Nciilbrt lit, Ni1Q al lcincn 9cltlnt-
mltnnnprt ob. 9fud) lcI1ler Nlltltcls
llng lit Die SpCprCr &dllcr0rlllt IN
ihrcr 9tclt9cltoltlutg polcn6ct. Seocr
Nupcr. icher quite Gclltld)c, fam ltd)
ircllelL BOB Die 3aiicrNrubcr III
Spcper cine 10 m%iirbcuollc Nualtot-
tlll0 crDoltcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19

nit fiilf alippcln bon pcrId)leocncr
@roBe. IS lit lhmcr, iid) Dos prodl-
tige, m1rdlcnboftc @elpinmcl Oleler
bi5arren Sbilrmc por5ultellcn.- Gin
bllrltes Wccr Nrilncr mo rotbcr Sd
der ullloibt tic, brrite 9Gtocr Der
Wonleporoa rnlo jadigc Wallcrl nit
bornllf bpdcnocn pcridicoenortigcl
5biirnlhcll umihlicBen lic.NltcS bos'
mcgc nit SCiIiDcn e Nllocrn filbrcl
ms Slncrc Der Sto0t, in oic brcltcH
lungen @ortcnitroBclt, NIT clnltodI'
gen S1liSf)cn, Die 5icnllid) ldnblld)
ollSiebcn, ms @eOr0n9c ocS Mos
toilcr @nnoclapicrtclS, Der loaenoms
ten oGbIneienitoot." Cen Wttttclpuntt
Der Stoot biloct Scr arcnll, 0o@
MnSfulcr 9opitol nit 0cnl G5orcn'
lfloB, nit icincn II .pr0d)tigcn Sir
d)er, 3 &otheOrulcn. = &lGitern mo
elmer An5obl gUuolti0cr NegicrlunAa
YalGltc. Wosfau lit Gin SilrItentblun
I'M rliiiiidcn NcidIc, bot cimnlol cin
Eetersbur9er S%tuotSmonn aeiuGt.
Gielcs poBtc nod bis Dor &llr5cnl
"a Gin @roBfiirit bo5 sln1t 0cSSta0:.
bolterS BON WoSfuu befleiocte. Nod)
Der %GrmorOun0 oc2 @roBiilritcnScr.
gins lit oarin Elm bcoeutcnOcr @on.
Def cingctrcterl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19
,SdDnticlrcimc."

Mcgilc UtlrNfp Sallbcr lit Der
Hallc elmer Gifterill, meldc, abll'
lid nie Ole pcrCuigtc 0rieoerifc
3enpncr, nlebr nod Ollrd) ibren I'M.
ircilpilligerL ola Den beobIihtigtct
Slnnor oic Sod)luiti9cl crrcgt. 9ci
Dcn nGditcn glumenipielen IN aoln
miro lie iid)cr cinen Scr eriten Yreiic
crringcll. Iic toitliden Jriid)tc III
rer oifteriidcn SbGtigfcit iinb III
Wlld)form crldlenen unb mir mollclt
nilieren 2eiern ben 5od)gcnuB elmer
fleinen 9liitBenleie aus oiciem MIN.
bcrlid)en TtftcritrollB nitt porcrt.
Bolten. .SdJiittelreinlc" ltenllt Die
beid)eioene Fociin ibre broIligcn Gr.
seilgniiic, bon bciten bier cil,ioc Ero.
ben iolgei.
Meld' ein rei5cnocrSSillf iiir id)iid)'
terne Yiebbober:
Ter Mnnn, Der Iiebt, iou Dies Der
Mnib bei5eitcn ia9en;
Soll blobc nid)t al ibren griinenSei.
ten 5dgeli.
Gagegen eiile iinnige Wornung fir
ben Ton Smnn:
Wern rei3enb aae Wnben iheinetl,
Der miro nod oft Dor Sfaoen iuei.
llell.
sluh ipie's gcnladt miro, ~erfabren
iptr:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-19
s II III It Dies.

NcncS pom SercniiiimuS 8.
- Screniilirluls pirId)tc emit in ici.
men olisgcOebntcn 6oritcn. als Die
critcll Sd)iilIe aus Seincr 9urd).
loltd)t 9iid)le frudtell, ~antlporict ouS
ed)o mebrmols iuieoer. .Neb, Sber-
forltcr, is ia eiriad unperld)1mlt.
Worien iil1o ole @ilooiebe eririffen.
ober ipnlt iii, ionit p~llittirt er icillen
2ienlt!" iprod) erboil Der bobe Ninl.
roo.