davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
.NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Dr H. H. Gorton Is having a re- taining wall built in front of his residence on Cliff street. Mir and Mrs A. P. Emmons. of Boston. Mass, have been the guests of friends on Church street.
 The Standardization company will open a weeks engagement at the Gem next Monday evening with "The College Girl"
 William Long. who has been in charge of the Naugatuck Chemical company's new automobile truck here, has returned to New York city. l J. H. Weaver, one of the state au- ditors of the Knights of Pythias. will go to Hartford Friday to as- sist in the auditing of the society's books.
 The Naugatuck High school foot ball team will open the season here Saturday afternoon when they will | play the Meriden High school on Firemen's field.
 Officer Malone was taken suddenly i'll Tuesday while patroling his beat and went to his home where he was attended by physician. He was suf- fering from an acute attack of in digestion.
 The trial of Rocco Traficanti, who is charged with assault upon Guissep- DO Errico with intent to kill, is as signed for Friday morning but 1t Is now thought that Errico will be un- l able to be present.
 The delegates to the republican county convention of the fourteenth senatorial district will meet in the court room Tuesday, October 2, at 2:30 p. m., to elect delegates at large to the county convention.
 Mary, the o-months-old daughter of MT and Mrs Anton Gessick, of 52 Bridge street, died Tuesday night. The funeral took place to-day at 7:30 o'clock from the house and at 8 o'clock at the Polish Catholic church.
 In the play "Esmeralda," to be pre- sented by local talent at the Gem opera house Friday night, John Cara bine has a part that equals any that he has ever attempted, in fact 1t ex- cells any he has ever played in Nau- ga tuck.
 The Postal Telegraph company have been unable to secure right of way over certain land on West mountain and for the present the work of extending their line through that section of the borough is at a standstill. They have been, 1t is said, unable to agree with the owner of land on the mountain upon price for the privilege of setting their poles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27
LADIES l!

We welcome comparison of quality and prices, feeling confident that our exhibition of Fall Millinery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27

Good for the cough, removes the cold. the cause of the cough. That's the work of Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar-the original laxative cough sysrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by II. W. Lake Drug Co.,, Joseph A. Smith. S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-27

l ILL CAN SHARE "
 in the BENEFITS In DON'T DELLA
 GREATEST BARGAINS EVER
 OFFERED IN GOODS AND STAMPS :: :: <: q: !: l C0 STAMPS with large Can A. VV ( P BAKING POWDER soc 0E STAMPS with large bottle kO ATLANTIC FURNITURE POLISH 25c 0S STAMPS with a large bottle of AO A. & P. EXTRACTS, ANY
 flavor ~. ........ .... 25c S0 STAMPS with 1 lb Fancy Chop OV TEA COG 1 A0 STAMPS with 1 ID best soc " TEA.
 25 STAMPS Ans with ID Best 4o' 0n STAMPS with ID Best s5c ~ TEAL
 SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Extra Fine and Very Meaty
 PRUNES. sO-10O's. 5c a lb. 6 lbs 25c. 30 Stamps with 1 pound of Our Best 35c COFFEE. 25 Stamps with 1 lb Ex-Fine soc COFFEE.
 20 Stamps with 1 ID of Best 25c COFFEE.
 20 Stamps with lb Best 25c cor FEE.
 10 Stamps with l lb Good 20c cor FEE.
 SPECIAL A. & P. LAUNDRY SOAP | SALE--25 Stamps with cakes 25c /n STAMP SPECIALS l1 1 Can Sultana Pepper .10c " pkg A. & P. Raisins 10c 1 pkg A. & P. Currants ........ 1Oc 1 Can Soused Mackerel ........ 16c 1 bottle Courtnay's Imp Worcester shire Sauce l2c G-Mother B-fast Grains ...... 1Oc Jar A. & P. Jam .......... l5c Fresh Fruits.
 GET THE BEST A. & P. FLOUR, 65c A SACK, A Abbl..
 We handle only the best quality E|gin Fancy Creamery Butter. costs no more here than seconds cost elsewhere. | daa9la
 4IllIIl1l lE laSlSl1EH 20 East Main. Phone S57-4. Premium Department. Cottage Place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27
Judge Sanborn's decision declaring

Judge Sanborn's decision declaring
the grain inspection law of Wisconsin
unconstitutional will have no effect up
on the status of the Minnesota grain
Inspection department, according to
c.. F. Staples, state railroad and ware
house commissioner. It was the gen
eral superstition that the Wisconsin
law was patterned after the Minnesota
law, and if this had been so the
principles which were appealed to In
declaring the Wisconsin law uncon-
stitutional might have made the
Minnesota grain inspection law also
unconstitutional The Wisconsin law,
while patterned after the Minnesota
law in details OF method, was entirely
different in the fundamental princi
piles. The Minnesota law makes the
state grain inspection optional witt
the shipper. and the Wisconsin law
made the inspection mandatory upoT
all grain shipped through certain
terminal points. @t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27
NesMsl

%. "A group of Russian authors have
condemned their American colleagues
for interfering with the private affairs
of Maxim Gorky. We, have already
pointed out that it was merely comic
for any one seriously accepting Gorky
as an apostle of revolution to repId-
ate him on grounds of personal
morality. No reader Of Gorky's books
could suppose that he had grown
great in the rarefied atmosphere of
Young Mems Christian Association.
We are driven to the conclusion that
those who now wag the head, either
knew nothing of Gorky or sought him
out, not as revolutionist, but as an
eligible ornament of public dinners
and private teas. On the, other hand,
we cannot see that his right Of privacy
has been incaded. He has made a
rather public display Of a Russian
lady who is not legally his wife.
Whatever personal reasons there may
be for this irregular relation, there is
a sound principle of diplomacy. that an
envoy to nation should scrupulously
avoid offending not merely its princi-
pies, but even it's prejudices. GorlSy
was most ill-advised when he inflicted
upon the land Of easy divorce the af-
ficting spectacle Of an uncertifcated
domestic establishment. So, naive 2
procedure forces one to believe that
he is not an agitator of the real sort,
but a literary man at large, vaguely
associated with the Russian upheaVaL
In any case, he will hardly thank his
Russian associates for raising the
protest that his privacy has been ruth.
lessly invaded The trouble was he
thrust his private affairs upon our
public. Ten Wives at Home and un
seen would not have disqualified him
for a single turtle feast or tea-drink
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27
Land SALE DISAPPROVED

State Board Has No Power to Sell
Lands Liable to Contain coaI--Lard
Contracts. to Be Cancelled for Nom
Paymsnt,
q The. regular meeting 81 The iBoard
II University and School Lahas was
held on Thursday, April 26th. All
members Of the board were present.
Besides the usual routine of business,
a large number Of school bonds were
purchased, the amount being about
$751; 900. r. e ~. ~ -, -,,&
The school land sale in Mclean
county was disapproved, as being
contrary to the provisions Of section
1876 Of the state constitution, which
forever forbids the sale of lands which
bear. coal. This provision of the con-
stitution, while, undoubtedly as>wise
one, is apt to prevent the sale of
school lands in the entire western por.
tion Of the state, including the coun-
ties Of Ward and Williams, Mclean,
Burleigh, Kidder and Emmons on the
eastern side of the river and all Of the
counties west of the Missouri. river.
1t is possible that some amendment
may be enacted which will make this
provision little, less stringent.
The school land sales in Cavalier
and McHenry counties were approved
It was brought, to the attention Of
the board that a large number of per
sons holding. school land contracts
were three or four and some five
years in arrears in the matter OF inter
est. The board has authorized the
commissioners to proceed forthwith te
compel interest payment within thirty
days or contracts will be cancelled
The spring 1easings Of school lands
Throughout the state was approved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27
{ STATE NEWS

s{sEs
Delbert Dayi dsoll emplo Dyed on the
farm of Perry Johnson, at Ussnore,
Nelson counts met with an accident
yesterday that may cost him his life.
Ia vas engaged IN driving four horses
To q drag. when the animals became
Illlina geabie and ran away David.
son was caught by the drag and ear,
ried eonstd erable distance, one Oh
the teeth Of the drag being driYen
through bis cheek into the root III the
mouth breaking out most Of his teeth;
ana fnfictfng q terrible wound He
was brought 10 the Eeaconess hospital
last night ID q semi conscious conddii.
sion, and has remained Id vfat eondi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27
= l-lI7f D.. ~ '3+.t1sf & = So. 8.
SCALY ECZEMA | /.
ALL OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
4 - Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
in cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases, .ts@.. - 3
ANOTHER WONDERFUL d.
. CURE BY GUTlGURA

SCI had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downWards, so that my neck and
face were ali broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
I at first thought it was prickly heat.
But soon scales or crusts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead OF gong
to a physician, / purchased g. complete
treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, in
which / had great faith, and all was
satisfactory A year or two Later taa
eruption appeared again, only 9, little
lower; but before it had time to spread
procured another supply of the Cuti-
ctira Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure was complete. IL is now
Eve years since the last II attack, and
heye not seen any signs Of return. IL
have taken about three bottles of the
CuticIra Resolvent, and do not know
] how much of the Soap or Ointment, as
j ALWAYS keep them with me; probably
one half dozen of each. 4; 4 sss5s
g I decided to give the Cuticura Rem-3
eiies trial after L had seen, the results
Df their treatment Of eczema on an
infant belonging to one of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child to the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good. So they procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cured her with them.
D When they began using CuticuTa REM
edies her face was terribly dishgured
Il with sores, but she was entirely cured
for saw the same child at the age ofF
B FIVE wears, and her mot her told me the
X eczema had never broken out since. 4
1,ox,ns =, SO fa;t n II, CiIfiS.f,Y Remedies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27

ton since. BY the attending physi-
clan the injury is regarded as a very
serious one, and there is a possibility
that the victim may not recover.
Miss Selma Isaacson, aged Is years,
had her right foot so badly crushed III
the Great Northern yards at, Grand
Forks shortly after o'clock Wednes-
day night, that it was found necessary
to amputate the foot just above the
ankle A long string of freight cars
blocked her way as she went through
the railroad yards on her way home by
a short route, and she crawled under
one of the cars. A yard engine was
working in the west end of the yards
and shunted into the line of cars just
as the girl crawled under. The
wheels crushed her foot terribly, but
she was still conscious when removed
to the station.
Dinnie Bros. Of Grand Forks, have
been awarded the contract for the
construction OF the blind asylum at
Bathgate, for $24,597, exactly $32 be
low the estimate furnished by Joseph
BELL De Remer, who made the plans
for the new building. erred J. Brown
and K. c.. Hunter submitted a bid for
s2s,39S, and Berge &, Hodson,. Fergus
Falls, submitted bid for $26,560. The
asylum will consist of three! units, 40
by SO feet in size each, The center
unit will set at right. angle to the
units on either side. The center one
will be three stories high on a high
basement, and the units on either side
of this will be two stories high on
high basement. The plans call for a
modified mission style of architecture
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27
Forr.. sale.

For sale.
First mortgage, $500, on half seq
ton near city. Address Bismarck
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27
II the BABY Is Cutting Teeth.

H+s$$45 alrIEt q Ilt1 y II 1: st%S!..s
Be sure anu AM uss that hat old and well eE,
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's sooth,
ing Syrup. for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures Wind colo and !.
the best remedy for diarrhoea: Twen.
ty-five cents a bottle. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27

Captain Richmond P. Hobson will
be congressman from the Sixth dis
trict of Alabama, where his nomina-
ton has been confirmed. When he
enters the house it will not be the
First time he has faced the Cannon OF
the enemy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27

=, u ; 81 81 s, A.4..', 4 -
H. J, Riesland, the celebrated optical
specialist who has come regularly for
many years, win be at Northwest
hotel again May 3, to S. Remember
he grinds all classes right here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27
~ -
Auction Sale.

Saturday, April 2Sth, 2 p. M, at the
Suttle barn on Sixth street, will sell
at public. auction the & following: 2
head horses. ] COW, / farm wagon, 2
buggies, l. driving horse, 1 work
horse, disc harrow, corn pillow. /
moving machine; and some other
small articles. ....
Geo. A. WEIGH, auctioneer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27

" A German dealer advertised in a
Berlin paper: "Any person who can
prove that my cocoa is injurious to
health will receive ten boxes Of the
same gratis. That sounds like a
democratic stump speech. Is :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27

Armour & Co, the beef packers,
win establish smoke house In Fargo,
but the local papers do not state
whether meat or the people are to be
put through the process.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27

81 M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday
at Bismarck, North Dakota, IS delivered oy
carrier to all parts of the city at 30 cents per
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, S. per year; $500 for SIX
months; $l.s5 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
Shining a summary of the news OF, the week
local and foreign-.particular attention being
paid 10 state news, Sent TO any address, post.
age paid for ST for year; 30 cents tor SIX
months; a6 cents for three months. S4t ID
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest, news
saper in the state-Weekly established June
4 wide circulation and IS a desirable -advertis::
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the, state i makes a feature OF state news,
Enarticularw Interesting ito all who desire, to
keep the run of state aEairs-political, social
and business, 5.sg,:.:::~: :.-..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-27
Hot and Cold.

Hot, dry stoyewood. that won't burn
your pies o.. rolls. \ Phone is. No. $40
We will Keep: your ice box full-no
shortage on ice this. year.
New Salem creamery butter 25c.
slattery. Gum & Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-23

"Somm' nun. SlauIon. S4 CLAUDE,
Smmanuel nil NIT oieiem !9errn hter
oaein lem" iagts Der Bauer uno nabm
t9n nit fi4. .1u pirit nun na4 Dem
bier robe NdGte baten," parote ct iid
on Oropion.' So, ia, frii6er ooer
ipatsr Bolt Der Senfet ii6 Die Seinen."
uno ct 5og ben often rem Berg binab.
Gan9e nod ianb 9ropIon bu. Ole
SABINE i1lugenIiBm apfeinanoer. plOba
li9 mar es Inn, ais rdbere it9 i9m
lemano bon binten, i6lei4enb, als
poae er ii9 iter i'm Itar3en uno i'm
erpiir9en. @sit einem S4rei Oes Cut
ieBelS rapftte-er fort, als, iage i'm elm
Ruoel W0lfe. Nd6 ietefr N6eno Iu6
man ftets pd6reno Der aaf3ep Nd9ts
bellies 2i9t in DrouIona G4laFSims
mer 6rennen. unb IN ast Wa4t, ba
Sldufon itarb. &brourtt 0ropIons
9an3es, fsiees, GtrrI @qftlidss Saus
nteoer. Gr fefbit dfsr 6utte oen Srt
perlahen unb mar fir epig peri9prns
Den. Sas lit bie Gei4i6te bon Der
@efotai9e Sldu1ons.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-23
aamrruner Spridw6rtcr.

Ni9ts fpiegelt Die Gbdrattereiaens
beiten zines 8oltes fdGrfer piber als
iener Shab bon 2ebenstpeisbeit, Der
in ben Spri9p0rtern aufseIpei6ert
1T. Inter bielem @eii9tspuntte Iinb
niele Spri9porter Der Spdld in 9as
merin 6~eIonoers interehant. Ginem
Yrdbler unb nMaulbelben" seseniiber
fagt Der Ouala: .@ef6idlidfeit lit
ntHt i'm Munoe." Mill Der Neaer aug
oriiden, Dab es pergebens lei, i'm nit
leeren @erfpre9ungen b~inaubdlten, 10
fast er: nDu fiibrit mid, ipie elm sros
Der Menih elm fleines &ino fibrt,"
bas beibt robin er min. Ginsm @iels
sefadftisen. Der nidts gu Gnbe brinst,
eibt man Die Mabnung: .Wit etnem
8uoer tann nan nidt sipei 9oote rus
bern" Infer rW~orgenitunbe bat
9olo i'm Munbe" beibt in &amerun:
Scr SauienofiiBler iaet, Morgens
mub man o%nfansen." llnfer rNot6
bridt GiIen" bsiidt Ser Ouald aus:
Der Baud bat ben 8ppf psrfiibrt."
Ginem Surtbersisen ruff man gu:
r@iner, Ser etpas in Der 6ano bat
(beiibD, oentt niht baran, bab Ser
8ettler audi eiIen mub."' Maet man
fid niht Dor Ser unsers9ten 8eI9ulois
9uns eines 6o~beritebenoen gu pertbeis
oigen, 10 iaat man: ~8as @use fdeut
Die Iu1enltoer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-23
Go kommt Ole Brit!
Don Anton pbovu.

@as mar i'd fir Gin frii3cr Sub
Mit tedem Wagcmutb!
3cribIug i'd ben S6dOcl I'M llngcfiim,
gSas galt mir oas bigden 8lui?
So mar III bod) feline itcile g9ano,
&cin Rinnldl ipar 3u brett
Sir Sbpuug uno Sprung . MAIDS Icut
ntbt mebr
SIS TAM bic ,3eit -.
s9ic rcibte maude tpcibc Saub
Jbr 8oicnitrGusdeu bunt,
Sd bah aud ibmer3lid ni6t cntbtbrt
Sen Suh auf rotbcm Wuuo;
Seit' lGdcli mir bic WG9oclein
90 nit 9ertraulibtct
gSie eincm licben Sntel 5u
Us tam bic 3eit .
@'itrett bah i'd nod @reis unb 0fubul,
Noh cinem 2or6ccrblatt,
Mi6 ireHt' es, als pir6 eignc Strait
Sd Mrs eriporber bait;
lun bGrgcn on mcincs ,3immers @onb
Sic &r6nje aus ebrIidtm Streit,
Gcbrdurt uno nit bcrgilbtcm 9ano
GS fam bic 3eit 49,.
lin Die Stirrc truQ i'd ount(cs @sfod,
limb iebnie uub friid) ipar meiu 2eib,
Die Safclrunoe mar mir ipertD,
Sds g8anDern mcir ,3citpcrtretb.
Nun TRACE i'd LANCE oes SieHtbums 2ait,
Mcine Qoden itno peri6neit,
Sd iporbrc nidt mebr, bin Gin ititcr 8at;
Gs fam bic 3cit
limb cs tonmt bic ,3eii, uno cs 1T oorbei,
Damn rub i) ticf uno itiI,
So iuic es Gin miiosr Wanorcr broubt,
Ger nfrre id,Infrn milf.
Nuf meinem Eager Gin iuclfcr Gron3,
Gen erinncrnbe Qtcbe geipei6t,
Hub criibcrbin Q9plten uuO @6set sie1n -
&c fontirt bic 3eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-23
alab Drr Sdlad)t Don auatrrloo.

Mls Napoleon |. i'm SUM 1915 Den
G~lpieepalalt perlieB, Inn ii9 Surd9it
no6 MdlmaiIon gu begeben, bffanb er
fi6 in Oriidcnoer 9eloberleeenbeit uno
beauftragte bes6alb ieinen S9aBmeiz
ifer peprufe, Der i'm AUDI mad Der
Sniel GIba begleitet bate, einen &enz
ten6rief bon ie93ebntuulenb Sranes 5u
pertaufen uno inn oas @elo 81 brinz
gen. pepruiie S09erte, Dem 8efebt
na95utommen uno ais Napoleon i'm
mad ben Sriin0en oieIes 309erns
fruste, ertlGrte er i6m, oab pa6rI4ein>
lid cine nptarie1e 8oQma4t fir Die
fen 8ertauf n0tbig iei. Napoleon
sudte Die @6ieIn uno entlieB pepruEe,
Der am nd91ten Moreen in 8egleitu1g
zines Notars Suridfebrte, ga man
obne notarieae 0olma9t Die lleberz
tragung Der auf Den Ramen Napoleons
ausgeiteaten Hente nir9enos pornebs
men poqte. Ser Hptdr fonnte 1i9
Dem Ginbrud oieIer Stunbe ni9t entz
5ieben uno begann nit itodenber
Stimme gu leIen:
n@or mir, Dem Notar Nosl, eri6ien
Rapoleon 8onaparte -"
Der &diier pintte linn oarauf6in
si Idipeigen unb es entItanb cine peinz
li6e StiQe. Gum erftenmale fam Dem
seitiiraten Serrider Die gan3e Wuat
ieines Safes gum 8epuBtIein. @as
er bis9er g~elitten bate, Nieoerlagen
uno @biebung, tparen Die S9idfale
zines Mdnnes, befIen Same Der Weltz
geidi9te angeborte, nun aber empfdno
er, Dab er ni4ts mebr mar als elm ees
tpDbnli6er Srdn5pfe, oab er pie u1e
anberen Den @eieben unb 8ori9riften
beg Staates ii6 unterperfen mubte =
@eieben un0 8orf6riften, Die er felbIt
geaeben bate. Gr, Der elmer @elt feline
gefeble porfhrieb, mubte jebt Tim elmer
8~leini9beit niGen Die Oienfts zines Wos
tarS in Inipru9 nebmen. Wiitbenb
griff er CUR Sober, um Die @oGma6t
3u untersei6nen. Mls Ser Notar INN
Die Steae 5eigte, tpp er Teinen Namsn
bini6rei6en muBte, iebte Napoleon
fem unleIerli6ss ,Nap." unter bas
Tofument, fpie e. ufs Rafief'fsine Ers
laiie gu unterfertidsn pfleete, ole GU
ropd 10 oft in grdth eeiebt rnb bas
@6idiul ean5er B1lfer entI9ieben
hdtten. @ber 9eAruffe, peldsr Dem
8aiier sugcie9en Bate. bemertte, als
oieier Die Sober pegnarf: Sire. es
feblt nod. -. 9a rib ibm Napoleon
ous glatt aus Der 6anb, iebte Elm g"
nit peiteren unleierliGen 8ubftdben
binter ieinen @ornamen uno mari linn
oas Document nit ~abgepanotem &C.
ii6t pieber bin. SEPT erit tpar ii9
Ndpoleon feirer Gage pouig beipubt
qeporoen; jebt bate ct cine Mbbonz
fun9 boGlsogen, Die melt i9merSli6er
in Ieiner Geele brannte als iene, in Ser
er gu @unTten ieines Sobnes, bss 8Ds
ni9s bon Rom, auf arone uno 9err@
f6aft per3i1tete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-23

aufe3en unb Idien 3u tpeinen. Damn
f6li6 tie oapon. Wie gefagt: mein
6reuno fpar oamdls gan5 &i6tsr. 4uf
meme @orpiirfe anttportete er mir:
"Ote6to9l bleibt Oiebitabl, o6ne
nnterIfieo bes offers, oe5 OeI6ledz
tee oocr beS Sbiefts. GntI6ulbigen
fonnte nur Die Notb: frenn iemanb
itie9lt, neil er S6lrnser bat. Q(6er ao<
fen2"
8as mar am 1. Suli 1890 aetpeIen.
sd biidte mid unb Itreifte ole Roz
ienblatter bon Der Iebtsn .3eile Der
8ra6i9rift:
seitotfen Den 1. Suli 1890.
9ie @lte bate BEN Sag nift iiferr
Iebt. = Der t6err 4mtsri9ter leate Die
qeoanfenlos qepflidte Stole auf Sen
9rabitein nieoer. gr TAT mid ni9t
an babel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-23
Mutert sdnmanr, unn s.rsniiii.

mus. Nls Shumann in ben Sabren,
oa feline Yeoeutung mod niht aIge>
mein anertdnnt mar. feline @attin auf
ibren aunitreiien beelsitete, ereigrete
li6 Elm eisenartiser. fomiIher 3ipis
i6enfau, Der ie6r leift bD3e Solsen
baden fonnte. ipenn bas Gbeleben Der
beioen aiinitler nidt Elm 10 burmonis
ides sepeien tpdre. Ha6 einem !Spfs
ton5erte in elmer fleinen Heitoen5, faete
Sereniiiimus, BEN &laras berrltfes
Spiel entaiidt hattie, Der Rlapierpirs
tuoiln plele Irtisteiten unb wdnote iid
Damn an ben ibm ebenfaIs porseitelI=
ten @atten berielben, Der oamals fat
td}on a[le feline uniterblihsn Werfe eez
f6affen bate, nit Der buloreihen
5rase: mSino Sic auh muIifalifd,
9err Sdumann2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-23
gtnankenfplittn

STE aroben Mdnner fcnnen am beften ibre
Ttbler, bic ifeinen ibre - gor5iisc.
Ser Wioeripru1sgeit mon6er Meniden
lit 10 srob, bob ie iosar ibr l1nredt Gins
feben, iuenn mon ibnen reft gibt.
,3crns Gin ibfedter Srsanit! Ct 5isbt
su baiis bic &esifer!
Gs ipitrben nod piel rnehr Mtnifen ben
Wanfel nab benz getnbe bdnaen, penn re
sur INNER senou ipiibten, ippber CT tpebt.