davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

Mrs. A. F. Quillian and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Walseburg, Miss Mabel
city visiting their relative, Miss Mabel
Quillian at the home of Senator De-
Long.
This morning DIR. f. F. Eldridge
received a letter announcing that
Vivian Earle, a pretty little girl had
come to the home of the doctors
cousin, Mrs. Earl Ketchum, who has
many friends in this city. The parents
are naturally overjoyed at the arrival
of the little lady.
DR.. Thaddeus Parker returned
home yesterday from his trip to Ou-
ray. He spent several days looking
after his mining interests and enjoy
ing an outing in the mountains. Nj.
Fagin. who accompanied DR.. Parker
TO Ouray returned home the night be-
fore.
The record of births in this city
for the past year. shows that the
Rooseveltian theory is being lived up
to in splendid style by the people of
this city, Last night there was born
to Mr. and Mrs. \. T. Jaynes, twin
boys. They are large and healthy
younsters and the the parents are
very Justly proud of the acquisition
to their family. Grand Junction cas-
lily leads all other cities in western
Colorado, in the proportionate num-
/ Der of births each year. II Is the
ory of many that Its the altitude
that causes the bountiful blessings.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

Old mother earth is having trou-
bles of her own and things are oc-
curing which cause excitement and
alarm. You will find 1t doesn't pay te
excite yourself 1t plays havoc with
your physical condition. If you de-
sire jewelry that will prove useful
to you and at the same time please as
an ornament, you will find it to your
advantage to purchase here. Every
article of jewellery we offer you will
find will not make you feel out of
place anywhere you wear it. Such
n condition of affairs tends to make
you feel somewhat awed when COM
ing in contact with other people, es-
pecially those wearing high class
jewelry. Remember that everything
we carry in stock is the jewelry line
of high grade and you don't have to
feel backward or ashamed of any
thing you wear if we supply it. We
have a fine collection OF diamond
rings, opals, garnets and other prec-
lous stones as well as lockets, brooch
es, ear rings and other finneries.
PRIMROSE JEWELRY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

neering company of New York City
and president of the Sanitary NUM-
cipal company of the same city.
Messrs. Young and Kelsey submit
ted many photographs showing views
of pipe lines, reservoirs, etc, which
have been constructed under their
direction.
There is but little doubt that the
city council did the wise thing in
securing these nationally known and
highly recommended engineers to di-
rect and supervise the work for Grand
functions new mountain water sys-
tenn
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS.

We have the following for trade or
exchange:
No. 145-10-acre orchard in full
bearing with good house.
No. 126--3O-acre; s acres in bearing
orchard. 6 acres. young orchard,
with good improvements, balance
in cultivation.
No. 171-1O-acre orchard; s acres in
full bearing.
No.1O1-1 six-room house and barn.
with bath.
No. 1O2-1 5-room house. and barn.
with bath.
No. 65S-1 20-room rooming house
in good location and all modern.
No. 904-SO acres high line land.
No. 9O3-S0 acres raw land under
ditch.
Fire insurance written and money
to loan at S per cent.
VAN-THE REAL ESTATE MAN.
All Main st. Phone Red 66f.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heart fel
thanks to our many friends ant
neighhors, for the Kindness shown
us. during the illness and death of on
dear little boy.
MIR. AND MRS. J. II. LANE.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

WANTED-Position as housekeepeI
hy widow where daughter of six
teen can board and attend school
References. Address Lock Box No
l Green River, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

W.ANTED-An experienced dining
room girl at the LaCourt.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

WANTED-To rent s or 10 room
house. Address or call 400 Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

FOR Nicely furnished rooms
with bath. Inquire at Fairlawn.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

FOR RENT Furnished room. Bath
and electric lights, S35 Grand ave.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

WANTED-Second hand desk in
good order. Apply to S15 South
street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

FOR SALE-A good parlor organ for
S25. 1t is a bargain at $50 Colo.
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

FOR RENT-A well furnished mod
ern 5-room house. Apply at room
43 Canon block.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10
Furniture Hospital Co.

Repairs any old thing in the
line of furniture. Upholster-
ing a speciality. Also stove
work and repairs. A full line
of second hand household
goods. 244 Colorado Avenue.
Phone Red 67I
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10
WANT COLUMN

WANTED-Five hand ironers at the
Excelsior laundry.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

FOR Furnished 4-room
house with one room reserved by
owner. Apply 10 Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

STOLEN OR STRAYED-From pas
ture on N. 7th street, one large D.
year old jersey COW, color, buck
skin, no brand. Phone johnson
G Glasco, Black 1888.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

FOR SALE-New modern 5-room
house, cement foundation, easy
terms. Apply at SIG Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-10

Small leather prayer and
song boog; Episcopal service.
Finder please return to $50 n. 9th
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

Their united forces, and beyond pokine at il
with broom, as it covered behind the sugar
cans, no attempt was made to dslodge it. At
enls Juncture my, aid was invoked; and l ac-
cordingly drew the bat from its hiding place
1T did it's little best to bite. but its tinv
skin.
lhe bat was then placed in an empty
mot,utse-cage, and soon became sufficiently fa-
mlliar to eat and drink under observation. Il
would never eat flies, although many of these
insects were offered, and seemed to prefer
small bits of raw beef to any other food
1T spent the day at the top or on the side
OF its cage, being suspended from it's hinder
claws and would occasionally descend from
its eminence in order to feed or to drink.
While eating, it was accustomed to lower itself
from the cage roof, and to crawl along the
floor until it reached the piece of meat.
"The wings were then thrown forward so as
to envelop the food, and under the shelter of
its wings the bat would droop its head over the
meat and consume it. On account of the sharp
surface of it's teeth, it could not eat it's food
quietly, but was forced to make a series OF
peclung bits, something like the action of a
cat in similar circumstances
at would drink in several ways, sometimes
crawling up to the water vessel and putting
it's head into the water, but usually lowering
itself down the side of the cage until it's nose
dipped in the liquid, When it had thus salts
ned It's CnlrSCI IL Would redScenu TO Cne roo1
fold its wings about itself, and betake itself to
slumber once more
81 kept the little animal for some time, but
it did not appear to thrive, having in all prob
ability been hurt by the broom handle which
had been used so freely against it, and at
last was found dead in its cage from no ap
parent cause.
"Although dead, it still hung suspended, and
the only circumstance that appeared strange
in its attitude was, that the wings dropped
downward instead of being wrapped tightly
around the body"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

opportunity OF paying attention to
this nocturnal surgeon. He does not always
live on blood.
When the moon shone bright, and the
fruit OF the banana tree was ripe, | could see
him approach and eat it. He would also
bring into the loft from the forest green
round fruit, something like the wild guava,
and about the size OF nutmeg.
Il here was something also in the blossom
of the sawarri-nut tree, which was grateful
to him; for on coming up Waratilla Creek on
a moonlight night, l saw number of YAM
pres huttering around the top of the sawarri-
tree, and every now and then the blossoms
which they had broken off fell into the water
They certainly did not drop off naturally for
on examining several of them, they appeared
quite fresh and blooming So concluded
the vampires pulled them from the tree, either
to get at the incipient fruit, or to catch the
insects which often take up their abode in
flowers.
"The vampire, in general. measures about
twenty-slx inches from wing to wing, extend
ed, though | once killed one which measured
thirty-two inches. He frequents old, aban-
times a cluster of them may be seen in the
forest, hanging head downward from the
branch of tree.
The common long-eared bat is really pretty
little creature; and on account of its singularly
beautiful ears and gentle temper has frequent
ly been tanned and domesticated.
Professor Wood speaks of one which he cap
tured under peculiar circumstances.
sit had entered a grocer's shop, and to the
con sternaton of the grocer and his assistant.
had got among the sugar cans which were
piled on an upper shelf So terrible foe as
the bat-nearly two inches long-put to rout
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

ground, with large teeth grinning toward New
York;; "and there to hang two hours in sight
of the people, punishment merited by
his enmity to the rights and liberties of the
inhabitants of the New Hampshire Grants.
The sentence was duly carried out in the
presence of a large crowd of people, after which
and sin no more"
The most common form of punishment, how
ever, was that known as viewing" or the
"beech SEAL" and consisted in the application
of green beech rod to the naked backs Of
the Workers and their adherents. This was
humorously considered as confrmatory of the
great seal of New Hampshire, which was affix
ed to the charter of all land granted by Gov
ernor Wentworth.
One Benjamin Haugh, violent Yorker, who
lived near Clarendon, sought the aid of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

were left to swim ashore as soon as they
pleased, while the elated and victorious Green
Mountain Boys leaped into boat and soon
placed the lake between themselves and the
discomfited and enraged Yorkers.
Sometimes the punishments inflicted were
tr1filng and ludicrous, rather than severe, in
their nature. A Dutchman of Arlington,
who had espoused the cause of the Workers.,
denounced the action of the convention, and
openly advised the settlers to repurchase
their lands from the government of New
seized and taken to the Green Mountain Tav-
ern IN Bennington for trial before the Com
mittee of Safety
After fair hearing the committee sentenced
hm ito be tied in an arm chair and hoisted to
the sign ia catamount skin stuffed, sitting
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

government in New York to assist in putin
down the Green Mountain Boys, and also NJ
cepted the office of justice of the peace \
the hands of that jurisdiction.
This last was in open defiance of an ordV
from the Committee of Safety, forbiddiN
each and all of the inhabitants of the NeH
hampshire Grants to hold, take or accept a4
office or profit under the colony of New YorH
under the pain of being viewed"
Having made himself especially obnoxious
the settlers by his exercise of this ofhce am
disregarding their admonitions to desist, II
was brought before the Committee of Safeq
at Sunderland.
He admitted the charges brought again. 4
him, but plead in defense the jurisdiction 4
New York. The validity of this plea not bd
ing admitted, he was sentenced to receive tw5
hundred stripes, and to be banished from thI
district.
The first part of the sentence having beef
duly executed, Haugh was at his own request
given a written certificate, signed by Alle3
and Warner, stating that he had received fua
punishment for all past crimes and giving hir,
a free passport toward New York.
On another occasion an offending survsyo
and ''York" justice being brought to. -
at the same time, and the surveyor demai I1|
! to be tried before the authorities of
York, it was unanimously decided to accom-
date him, and his fellow-prisoner was direetV
to try the case
The evidence having been presented, and
the defense made, the justice was sternly or
dered to pronounce sentence of forty stripes
save one. upon the bare back.
| As the Judge was reluctant to proceed,
moose was placed about his neck, and one enc
being thrown over the limb of tree, he wa
admonished by the Tightening of the rope o
the necessity of obedience. Finally, he con
sented to obey and sullenly numb ID fifth
required sentence.
Under the excuse that no Green MountaiI
Boy would enforce the decision of YorI
Justice, he was next ordered to execute thi
own sentence. After some hesitation, Rns
| threats of a repetition of the moose about hi
neck, he took up the rod and tremblingyS Sbe
gan his work. H.
The surveyor was then given another tod
and told that he could defend himself, il h
chose. as they all believed in fair play. Ia
veyor rose, and he returned the strokes witt
interest, until the wellSin rang with the SCUM
of the blows, and echoed with shouts o
laughter from the Green Mountain Boys.
Remember Baker was at one time surprise
at his home in the night by Sheriff Monroe
and actually made a prisoner, and started o
on the road toward Albany. But the new
spreading, band of Green Mountain Boy
rallied to his rescue, and succeeded in intei
cepting the party, when the Workers at one
took flight and Baker returned to his home il
safety.
The breaking out of the Revolutionary w
served to call attention from all minor di
culties to the one ill-important struggle for IA
tional independence, and though the final ~
tlement of the dispute was delayed for sixteel
years, there were no further. resorts to acQa
violence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

of the settlers. srst
Grants of land in this territory were ms hrs'
made under the royal seal by Governor w. nts
worth, of New Hampshire, and seU1ieii'
begun. ~ vorl
Soon afterward. the Governor Of New YORK
set up claim to the same terrtory' o,,a an
some instances regranted the lands to specuia'
tors and land-iobbers, while in others he re-
ouired the actual settlers to purchase from
him. at exorbitant rates, a conhrmaClon VI
their original grants.
The settlers refusing TO do this, they were
thereupon declared rebels and outlaws, price
was set upon the heads of their leaders, Cheir
lands were declared forfeited to the govern
ment of New York, and measures were under
taken to eject them from their homes.
But this was more easily said than DONE
Intrenched in their mountain businesses, the
Green Mountain Boys, under the lead OF Ethan
Allen, Seth Warner and Remember Baker,
made sturdy resistance to the orkers,
who. on their part, used every effort to en-
force their claims.
The contest which followed was novel one,
and continued at intervals for many years,
being closed at length by the admission OF
Vermont to the Union in IT'D. ;,
1t consisted on the part Of the Workers OF
abundant paper threats and herce denuncla-
tions, attended with occasional attempts at
their enforcement, in which attack was almost
-
and on the part Of the settlers, OF bold defl-
ance and successful defense, coupled with va
rious original methods of inhicting punishment
upon their adversarles.
Though passion was reused to its utmost
heat, yet in only single instance was there
any loss of life, while in the main the conflict
was bloodless one. ~
On one occasion Sheriff Monroe, of Albany,
with a posse of ten men, undertook the cap
tire Of a little band of half their number Of
Green Mountain Boys, with Seth Warner at
their head. -
The settlers, having notice of his coming
retired to a cave in the rocks, rigged up a
figure in a tree in front Of it to initiate a
panther and stationing themselves, some in
the cave and Others in ambush close by, quietly
awaited the approach of the sheriff.
1t was nightfall before he discovered theii
haunt, and the gathering darkness tended tc
inspire his men with a secret fear of unknown
dangers which might be lurking near.
Nevertheless, he marched with seeming bold
been pointed out to him as the retreat of the
outlaws, and loudly demanded their surrender
While those who we're within were parey
ing with him as to the terms of capitulation
others who were without attracted the atten
ton of his men by the movements of the pre-
tended panther in the tree, and succeeded il
drawing their fire by causing him to give
cry and leap into their midst
The ruse was favored by the darkness, anC
the men scattered in mortal fear of the cata
mount Before they had time to reload thei
pistols or recover from their Generalization
Monroe and several of his men found them
selves seized around the bodies by the stal
wart Green Mountain Boys, and borne, strue
Cling and kicking in vain, to the shore of tn
lake close by, where they were hurled head
long over the bank into the water. Having
thus been given a thorough dueking, they
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
T HE VAN PR e
Copyright by James Elverson,.

Copyright by James ElversonJ.
this strange animal Waterton
writes:
"As there was a free entrance
and exit to the vampire in the loft
where l slept, / had many fine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
Copyright by James Elverson.

HE history Of the early set1IeIIIenG y: =.
Vermont is a record OF connictluS
claims for jurisdiction on the part OF
proprietors, and of bold and sue, C.
cessful resistance to the wouia-pe
constituted authorities, on the part
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
Snoisfrctes ans cincm y@crfaiinnsS
Situate"

Mus Getinic miro einenl Oelltlden
@lotte 9elhricben:
Gincs SagcS-cS lit nod nidt picl
@eItaclhidte ooriiber bin9caongen
- mltroe Scr @elonnlueilutgSper.
fcbr 5lpiid)en Ocitreid)zllngarn nno
M%ontcncaro miiitirt. Canals b%anoelt,
cS ii6 I'M ctiun cine Wilion Mart,
Ole olta ser npnicne9rinild)et Folts
toiic ipurloS perihmunoen iporel.
9od) oos gina poriibcr. Sonn fonlcrl
Die cbcliden &erbinoun9en Der Gpa
n%oitien Wontenegro ilno Stallen,
Mtplltenegrn uno Wedlcnbitrg. Gas
iuoren 9lil5cihen iiir Die Sebung Der
Stipulation be& neutrality-suspicious.
Siiflten6ouies. Die Holtonipeiiungs.
giioirc battc olio feircn grobcll
Sboocu algcrihtct. llno MN i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
SdlUnhcit unb Glcann5.

Sn Dem lcBten Seft Der illllItrirten
Monotsidriit fir Sh0nbcit uno
&unIt yGoS NellBere" (&crlog @ilu
&roltS, 9erlin) pcr0ifentli6t Nina
Burg ei1cn i%ntcrelinnten 9eitr0H
ilbcr ole 9c5icbungcn 5lpiihenS 60r'
hcit un0 Glcgon5, ans Dem mir Ct,
nigc 9cnerflmgcn MISREPRESENTATION
mo6te beinobc 6%cbonptcll, cS lci
lpid)tiger, ii6 id)0n MADDEN 81 for-
men, ais idlon 81 iein. Sn &lei1i0'
feiten licgt bnS @cbeimniB dllBerer
@irfrng. Gin SolSfrogen, Der ilni
cine Clinic SIT bod ooer 81 nicorig it,
fam Die GrI6einung 0c@ &opfeS 70.
tai perGnpcrll. llno Gin SolSfrogelL
Der 81 prit lit unO boonrd) oic IN.
Id)0nlte Eortie 0cS Solics, Oidt I'm.
ter Dem &inn u1o Den Sbrcr, Iebcn
lGbt, fam cine Srou NM 5ebn Sabre
0lter eri6einen %luIlell. 9oS idonltt
0elift miro entitcllt, lucln bie Sri
iur Der &opiform nidt ongepobt tit.
Seoe Srau fam lid burd) ibre Irt,
Il6 81 fIeiocn, ein ongcnebnles acr-
Bere mod)en, lpcnn lie Iid Die Milbc
ninntt iid 5lt ituoirell, iuenn lic Sc
id)nlod bat. 9ilt bu ld0n 10 lei aud,
elegant, Ounlit oeine Shonbcit nid)t
n1geicben perbliibt, biit on nid)t
ifon, 10 iei crit reft elegant, barn;t
oil ihon iGeincit. Die mldone6roil,
bic cS pcrltebt, lid, ibrcm geilBercit
gen,GB portbcilbnit 81 fleipen, bot
utcnolid picl Dor berieniecn porol,$,
Die id)on lit, Der cS uber an 8eihmof
ieblt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
StcncruurihlGgc.

Gin rcid)oOcutid)ca@lutt bringt 5ltI
Nui6cIicrlng Der 0iicutIihcn &oli,
Die ioI0cnocn Steltern in 8orihlag
@citcucrt Ocn &odmut6, bcitcucr.
0Cn 9teib,
@citcucrt cas- EroBcn mo &roblcL
Cen @ci5 mn Die lln6ormbcrji0fcit
Goa pcri0nlidC Sbimpicn bel Mdb.
@citc1tCrt Die Ioulbcit, Sen MiiBig.
gang
WcItCuCrt }llmol icnc Stiimpcr,
Sic tGQIid INNS pciniAcn l%tlnoctlonQ
WGit 0ocm aIupicr9cflimpcr!
Wcitclcrt Dor @IQem bic Sdleppcll
ald) ltnrt,
Die idnulbiQcn 6cBcnloi6incrL
Gin jcOcr 3oa foitc boor 3lpon5i0
5mor5i9 Mort
Sci, mar GA @CI0 81 pcroicnenl
@cItcltcrt 0o3 IrnAcn bon &oGcl6rtt
Phi Gnmcnbiltcn mo WtlBen!
@citCltcrt 0ic &lln00cicIlcn cut ..
IS blCiben picl %rn0iroucn libcn!
gcItcucrt 0er 3opi mo 0cn S0lcn-
0rinlL
@cItcucrt sic Sdrcicr un0 Sdnp0Bcr.
@citcncrt bic ScIbitiudt, Den @r0-
bcriuabn,
9ic Sdnleidltr, &rofeblcr II. Setter!
Sic Scrd)ler, Die QleibanO Die Gllgcr
pcr0rcbClL
@citcitert Die SpIittcrridtcr,
Gir cbrobihnciocnO ouf Sdlci0ipc-
gen gcb'n,
llno ionitigc5 iNn00cS 0cli6tcr!
@~rItcllcrt oic Eunti6Gr, Ole ms bcii
@cilt
llnD andre 8ctrGnfc per6Crbcn,
Iic Sulllcnoc, lueld)c bur6 &urpIt'
ld)crci'n
limo Sdminoelcien Ncidtblim cripCr-
bcu!
Ncitcltcrt Die @inpclci SimpClei,
@citcitert oi,h Die aofcttcn,
&citcncrt Die EicrOcidin0crei,
Gas Spielen, Mennen mo @ettcn
@cIte,tcrt Die 6olifbcit, Den Sug mo
ben Srlg,
@citcitcrt 6oS @e6ielreiten -
Gonn bobt Sbr @elomittel iibcrgc-
llltq
Gie Soften oeS Heid)S 81 6citrciten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
Sobn Gitid), $50.
@ic ticf Der Menlh in Die Groc gelar
acu Fam.

Inter oen 9erglcuten flnoet man
sicnllid) olgemein Die InIiht pertre'
ten, bob Dem Meniden ein groBcr
Spielrolm iiir iein Tororingen III
Die Siefen bcS GroforperS ge9ebcn
lit. SIC StoBung mnb @ermertbrnJ
cincS Sdodtes bis Sn prei ailometer
5icie (bis gum Mittelpnllft lit 6
G37S &ilonleter meit) ober loadr noc)
mebr miro fir nidt unmDglid &c.
holtcn ltnb Die Sdmicri9feit leiner
NnSnuBung MIR BARN ge1eben, ooB
Die Mittel 5llr Seroltsld)otfungy Der
obaeboilten Muiien gang belpnoefe
iein miiBten, iiber Die man bisber
nod, nidyt perfiigt. Del genanerer
8riiilng iogt aber bic @odenldrltt
,@ngliib Wedonic," muB man 81
Scr Inlidt ~gelnngen, Bob Der @lnlhc
an sic Moglidfeit 'beS 9ergmerfs III
5000 Meter 5iefc elm polfommencr
Ssrrtbum lit, lllo 5ipor nidt peget
scr S6mierigfeit bes SransporteS,
ionocrn aus sipei onpcren @riinoen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
SclbittGnid)nna

Sic oItcl 3citcn iinO nift mc6r -
So tIuat Oeiu ~arollel0 @er5
Die Nclt lit on0cr2 Inn mid Der,
Nn @oiinun9 lnO al 6rcltoen leer,
&oQ Erltg ulo @abn uto Shnerj.
Der 0immcI lit uiht mcbr 10 blolL
Ger @ulo nidt mcDr 10 9rillL
Sim beIlitcn Go9 mnlipannt Die PHI
Stott Gur6enid)immer gtebelgrou,
Nidta mill mebr gIiib'n mo blilb'n.'
2oB bcQ mic iouit 0cju 2Ilt9' mir ieil
llr0 luurnl mic iouit Die Son0,
ltuo tra9' mie ionIt mlr friit mi
rein
Tcin &cri ms 2ebcn trcu bincin
llno bait mie ionlt MIR Stono;
lln0 mcrOc sir nllr ictbcr FLAIR
llnO fomm' ciumal 3ur Stub:
9ic gHeIt lit ebcIl, mic lie mar,
lln0 miro 10 bIciben immeroor
&crdnorrt bit mn OF!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
Sis l%trbctanutc.
Bon Morris @oIoid III st
GSronfiurt a.. ~

&0id)er inlloen alti n1d)ti1erS trobc
Gin 9ettcIlpCib, iiber Die WoBcn ger
Iurnpt, bnlb pcrbltn9ert, nit ltiercnt,
irrem @Iid, led pom &0rper. sic
hattie fcincn Seimotb, nod 8eiucl-
beid)ein unO pcrntod)te nllf ole Sra.
gen llltr h0d)it p%eripprrene Intuor.
fen ill gebell; ibrcn Nonlen bcboup-
tcte iic nidlt III piiien. Sbr glter
idien mnbeItimmbnr; tic periidcrtt,
iie lei urolt ....... SeoenialS mar ic
GltBcrit pero1dytig. Wan gloubt2
crit an cine b%eionOerS groBe Der.
ltudt6eit uno belt Die Eerion fiir
cine abgcicimte Spibbiibin. abcr btI
'lGngerem Snqlliriren ~itelltc lid rlls
on,ipeiielbor berous, boB lie feline
Aitsfunit 5u geben muBte unO nid)t
mebr gang 5urcdnungsiabig mar.
sic Srbnuno i'm Stoate %perlongte
IuiflGrrna - iold)e Mrt Der Nut
flGrung miinid)t Der Staot INNER.
gm licbiten bate man Die Eerion
ii6er Die nd6Ite 8ren5e obgeldobe.t
uno onberen a~ufgebolit; bod boS
oing nidt on. Man iorifte olio
lange oanadl mo ibre Scinatb pber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-16
Snnflc Stnnocn.

9lrnfeln mu6 Der &immcl in Der
Hun6c,
GoB irin Stcrncn0lon5 81 lell6tcn
mngc;
Stiirmen nub ooa Mccr bis tiei 5unl
@rul1oe,
Tnb ot'& Snnb Is icinc Ecrlcn
trngc;
&Inifcn mllb oc@ @crgcS ofi'nc
Wiul0e,
Cab icin 0olOgcbnlt eritcb' 81 Gage:
Irnflc Stuulbcn miilicn p~iicnbnren.
MoH Gin Scr5 OcS @robcn bringt m1b
&lnrcn.
NnnitaituS Grim.