davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
LAD ASKS FOR IMPRISONMENT
COIored BOY Requests Police TO send
Him 20 the Juvenile Deten-
ton Home.

Bonnie Burns, an i1-year-old oolored boy
who has been living with his grandfather.
Ben Rowe. 2422 Burdette street. called at
the police station Wednesday night and
made the unusual request that he be taken
to the detention home. He said he could
not live with his grandfather, while the
latter told the police the boy runs away
from home at regular intervals. Thursday
morning Probation officer Bernstein filled
the boys cup Of Joy to OVERLOOKING by TAX
ing him to the detention home for care.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
WHAT WATER BOARD DOES
How Its Members Earn the Easy Money
Drawn a. Salaries
VERBATIM REPORT OF BOARDS MEETING
Interesting Session Held Wednes-
day I'm which Everything
IL Discussed but
Water.

At the regular monthly meeting held at
the ONCE Of the Water board in the city
hall Wednesday the following proceedings
were had. as Geographically reported:
Present. Congdon. Coad Howell. Nipple
and Milton I. Barlow, president pro TEN.
There were also present Mr.. Wright, at
torney for the board. and Mr.. Koenig, sec
rotary.
Mr.. Congdon-I hear that Boyd is very
much better; intended to go out and see
him today I understand from Mrs. Boyd
that I would be permitted to see him, but
did not get around to 1t, but l will 20
out tomorrow.
Mr.. Barlow-I am glad he is getting along
all right and hope he will soon be out.
Mr.. Considerable is getting to be pretty
old man, and he has been very hearty
and hale one in his time.
Mr.. Coad-He is not an old man. He is
only Il. He is young yet.
Considerable has been such q strong fell
low that he did not take the care of him
self that he might have done. But he's
all right
Mr. Coad7-By the way, Mr.. Barlow, was
reminded today of your old friend and
customer. Loyal L. Smith.
Mr. Congdon--was not that the worst
thing you ever heard of-how that fellow
worked the whole crowd.
How He worked Them.
Mr.. Barlow-rn tell you the way he
worked US. He came here with $500 and
opened UP here and run a business with
brass band and other things He kept his
account at our bank, and things were
swimming along. but I was afraid OF the
fellow and so was Mr.. Hamilton. We talked
about the matter several times. We wished
there was some way we could get rid OF
his account and do IL in a nice way. AS
things ran along. Smith was good fellow.
He was banqueting Fred Davis and my
friend Coad and others, having them out
TO the club. and Davis was crazy for his
account Finally one day Smith came to
us and wanted to borrow some money. He
had a good balance, but he said he did not
want to check II down too close. / talked
it over with Mr.. Hamilton, and we finally
decided to loan him 5000 as the limit; and
when he came in We told him. He said
that would not DO at all, that he would
have TO make some arrangements with
some of the other banks. But we adhered
to our decision to loan him only $500
which we did. The way he came to gel
into US any more was this: A short time
after draft was presented at our bank
and he came in and said that his sales
amounted to $500 a day. and he wanted US
TO take up the draft for three or four days
and then he wou.a settle Il. He had a good
balance and we thought with sales of $500
day We were not taking very many
chances on three or four days. so we tool
mp the draft. and very soon afterward
found that Smith had departed for Canada
Ny friend Coad here and the Merchants
had loaned him quite sum. as well as the
First National. I learned of the departure
Of Smith after the bank had closed on Sat
urday, and communicated with Mr. Ham
ilton. and we decided TO go to our attorney
Judge Lake. and attach the stock of goods
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

The quickest way to get rid of a trouble
some cold is a question in which many are
interested just now. If you are one OF the
unfortunates the opinion of Mr. B. W. L.
Holt OF Waverly, Va. is worthy OF your
consideration. Mr. Holt says: II have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
years and firmly believe II to be absolutely
the best preparation on the market for
colds. have recommended II TO many OF
my friends and they all agree with me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Nine o'clock .. m.

Nine o'clock p m.
Mr. HOWELL move that we go into the
committee OF the whole.
The motion was put and carried.
Mr.. Congdon-Charley, we want to go
into executive session; you please vacate.
You can wait outside the door. and IL
there is anything of Importance transpires
We will call you in.
Exit reporter.
And the door slammed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
BRANDEIs' BIG SILK PURCHASE
over 10000 Yards of Fine Imported
silks I'm Spring shades
at Great Bargains.
ON SALE SATURDAY AT 50

ON SALE SATURDAY AT SIC HD.
This sale offers a wonderful opportunity
for buyers OF silks in the new shsdes-mes-
salines, chiffon taffetas. pompadour novel
ties. shirt waist silks, etc, all at bargains
that almost pass belief, we bought at less
than factory cost
Sale is Saturday. February 10.
]. b. BRANDEIs & SONS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Strange Adventur.

in auto led to nainful accident. but Buck
lens Arnica salve quickly healed all
wounds Csc; guaranteed. For sale by
Sherman a Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Grain Rates May Fall Again.

Grain rates are again liable to take q
tumble owing TO the action Of the North
Minneapolis via Dixon. Ill. in Conjunction
with the Illinois Central OF II cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Dentistry

have nothing cheap or wonder
full to offer you. Simply this:
Clean, thoroughly-done dental OPP
erations without pain to you, at a
reasonable fee. Not one OF those
25c fees, mind you, insufficient to
cover the cost Of time and good
material. Nor, on the other hand.
do | demand an exorbitantly high
fee. Simply a reasonable one with
which you and are both satisfied;
1. e. when you have paid me.
DIR. FICKES, Dentist.
Phone 537. S3S Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

Musicians concert and ball. 300 musician.
in orchestra. next Monday at Auditorium
Admission 50 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

Or Watson. .................... William Little
James Larrabee. ..............J. hay COssar
frot. Moran ty........ Charles !. EdmOnds
benjamin Fcrman -s......... ltarry DlchesOn
SIDNEY Prince. Joseph Attention
Al bassick. Joseph r. Uighaman
Sir Edward Leighton. 49,. { harles COurtnay
Cohnt Won StahiDerg. Frederick Rose
I'm Sralsln; .--.'....''..''.''; ,Josepn finn
tlvIisNs SsI =, w ilSoh nioetsh
Iightfoot Mcrague. Charles Weaver
bay ..'.''..''..'.'.......'.' ;OWen Marin
faison ..........................M lilam betts
Jonn observation-disclosures. Jay Snattuck
Alice Faulkner. .............. .Ieora Speiiman
Madse Larrapee...........M atnllde Nefnng
Terese ...........................E Edna Bothner
Enroll Dunbar. in the role made familiar
by William Gillette, seems quite at home.
lie makes us a Sherlock Holmes who very
nearly embodies the best conception Of
the personality of the great detective as
outlined by Dr. Doyle. At times bit Of
hesitancy mars the evenness OF the per-
Torrance, but this lie not in iteslf sur
ficient to initiate against the general ex-
cellence of tho whole The fault is more
apparent than real. Mr.. Dunbar's manner
and bearing is that of the eagerly alert
man. who has pitted his brain against the
brute strength of band of desperate
criminals, headed by a leader scarcely less
| brainy than himself, and only at a dlsad-
vantage because he Is a criminal. and
|
do his own work. The other aspect of
the play the love side. is developed with
| much skill: only quick movement OF the
body and the information of a single remark
indicating q more than professional in
terest in Miss Faulkner on part OF the
great detective. This was finely done by
| Mr.. Dunbar. His best scene is in the third
J act between himself and Prof. Moriarty
| The business in this scene is splendidly
worked up and as carefully executed, Mr.
Edmonds sharing with Mr.. Dunbar in the
result.
! In point of fact. Mr.. Edmonds charac'
terization OF the emperor of crime Is quite
as deserving Of praise is Mr.. Dunbar
presentation OF the premier OF detectives
1t is a finely conceived and carefully ex'
ecuted study. Miss Spellman is a charm
ing and effective Alice Faulkner, and Miss
Wefhng is excellent in the role of Madg'
Larrabee. Miss Bothner is good in th'
small part OF Therese. In a general way
the entire company deserves a word o.
praise, for the performance is UNUSUAL,
we'll given the strength of the compan.
being very evenly balanced.
The Gillette production is used, with IL
charming lighting effects, and is handled
with perfection of detail The last scene
in which Holmes and Miss Faulkner ar
left together, and their faces dissolve int
darkness, is especially well done. A larg'
audience witnessed the opening perform
ance last night, and while the gallery god
found that the Doyle detective is not o
the ''Old Sleuth'' breed. the piece wa
greatly enjoyed The company will re
main until after Saturday night playing
each evening, with a matinee on Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

LUNCH at the First Presbyterian church
Friday. February 8. from II 30 to l:so.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Marriage license.

The following marriage license has been
issued;
Name and Residence. Are
Edward Murray, South Omaha .......' q
Emma Lindsey, South Omaha .........., II
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

show Eruptions. Freckles or Liver Spots
cured in 10 days. Derma Viva does not
peel the skin. Red. Brown or Dark
lace, neck or hands made whittier at
once. Sent prepaid for Coo.
DERMA VIVA CO., Chicago. III.
Boston Store, Drug Dept. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

At its meeting Wednesday night the
Prospect Hill Improvement club passed a
resolution endorsing George L. Hurst as a
candidate for the city council.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
lin THE POLITICAL ARENA
Question Raised, Can Candidsts Withdraw
Whs nss Filed for Primaries.
IlBouRs THINKS so If NO SELL OUT
other Politicians See Grave Danger
n such Practice f. Permitted
Dodge Law is silent
on Point.

The question has been raised in the CITY
clerks once as to whether a candidate VINO
has filed his certificate for the primaries
may withdraw his name before the ballots
are printed. The Dodge law forbids the
filing, failure to file or withdrawal Tor
consideration of any valuable thing, but
seems to be silent as to the propriety OF
withdrawals in good faith. City Clerk Ell
bourn is inclined to take the view the with
drawals can be made IL the proposition
does not involve selling out. other politi-
clans see all kinds of danger IL this pro-
gram is permitted and are trying to block
any such proceedings. 1t is probable the
lawyers will be called in and possibly the
courts to settle the point.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Not withneu's Fault.

Relative to the Real Estate exchanges
action about the building construction story
in the New York Sun. which omitted
Omaha from the list of principal cities OF
the country which made excellent showing
last year Building Inspector Withheld says:
Il do not see how any blame for the
omission can be attached TO this ONCE. My
chief clerk, Richard Grotte and myself had
been particularly anxious to circulate the
correct information concerning our good
building record whenever and wherever pos
sible. We even went SO far at the close OF
the year to have the statements printed
showing the construction in detail and the
remarkable gain over the preceding year.
We make It point every month to send
local information to such publications as
care to use it."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

shrivsr { BrusninE csnuslr. . Barker bll
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

DIAMoNDs-Ed holm. isih and Harvey
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

Three more performances will be given at
the Burwood OF "charley's Aunt" On
Sunday afternoon the first performance of
Mr.. sedIey Browns nne modern comedy
drama OF 'Iroduois" viii be seen This
rlay received very favorable verdict IN
the east last season and ought 10 prove
immensely popular in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

CUT oLAss-Frsnssr. uth ana poas.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
At TIE PLLYRoUsEs


Enroll Dunbar and company In Sherlock
Holmes a drama in FIVE acts, by A.
Conan Doyle and William Gillette; under
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

engagement at the Boyd OF "The Wizard
Of Or indicates that the power of this
fine fantasy has not yet waned in the
slightest II is Of as much interest today
as IL ever was. and will draw just az many
people to the theater. Fred Stone is still
doing his wonderful stunt as the Scare
crow. and Dave Montgomery is the same
Tin Woodman he has always been. The
engagement is for Sunday. Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. with a mat
inee on Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
OMAHA STILL AT TOP OF LIST
Ranks Second in Building-Ircressss for
Month Of January.
YET NEW YORK PAPER IGNORES RECORD
Only Cleveland Surpssses Gate City
in January, Kansas City and
Denver Not Being
in Sight.
YET NEW YORK PAPER IGNORES REcoI

Omaha stands second among the large
cities of the country in point Of increase OF
building operations for January over the
same month last year. according TO statis-
tics compiled by the Construction News,
the percentage being 345. Cleveland with
5SS per cent is the only city that beats 1t.
Kansas City's gain is only o. and Denvers
Il. The Construction News says:
Building operations are upon a higher
by month last year was phenomenal, but II
Was nothing like we must expect this year
II the figures for January are any indica-
ton of what is to come. During the month
just closed permits were taken out In thiT-
ty-two of the leading cities of the country
r fSI fne sta aSst Of ss m
5,l6s buildings costing S25.07s,66l for the cor
responding month year ago. an increase
of 2,lS7 buildings and sl2sl6,SH, or 81 per
cent
Probably the most influential factor in
this enormous Increase was the open win
so much TO do usually at this time of the
year. Owners and builders in most cities
cease operations during the extremely cold
rule their minds cease to work upon plans
OF this character. In some cities owners
ana builders had plass prepared for build
revive them with the opening Of spring, but
there having been no cold weather early in
January they got out the plans and began
The weather had something to do with
the increase, but there is far more potent
factor back of IL, and IL is the urgent de-
mand for buildings. This is true in regard
10 almost every city in the country. Every
Industry is teeming with life. the absorption
great scale while the demands upon mer-
chants is unprecedented. This accounts for
manufacturing and mercantile construction
employed or so well paid and this has in
creased the demand for homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

Through no fault of anyone in particular
and apparently because of the guiding hand
Of a kindly fate. James c. Dahlman was
the single municipal candidate who got a
chance to show himself on the platform at
the twentieth anniversary stag social Of
the Elks Wednesday night Other mayor
atty aspirants were present in the persons
Of E. A Benson and W. J. Broatch, Mr..
Dahlman being the only democratic candi-
date for that ONCE who was there. About
II o'clock Chairman Page called upon Mr..
Dahlman to tell a story. which the latter
did with considerable skill. Later W. W.
Dodge Of Burlington. Ia. was asked TO adj
dress the crowd. which he did, speaking
eloquently until within fifteen minutes to
midnight when the entertainment was 10
close. After Mr.. Dodge retired Chairman
Page asked for Broatch and then Benson.
but the crowd had bolted for the door as
one man, and in three minutes only an
expanse of empty seats was left. The ses-
sion was declared finished.
Mr.. Dahlman remarked that he was not
! an Elk, but hoped TO become one.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09
Announcement. of the Theatsr..

This evening Paul Gilmore opens his en-
sagenient of two nights and a matinee in
Captain Debonnaire" at the Boyd theater.
In this play OF seventeenth century times
Mr.. Gilmore appears as a dsshing gallant.
and wins his way through many adven-
lures to the girl he loves. Scenes are
laid in France and America. and permit a
beautiful pictorial production, which has
been supplied for the largest and best
company Mr.. Gilmore has ever headed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

Sixty candidates for city offices have APP
Piled for positions on the primary ballot
The democrats have begun to come in un-
der the lead OF James c. Dahlman. and
from now on these brethren are expected
to file certificates pretty regularly and
often. The FIRST democratic councilmanic
candidate to file has appeared in the person
Of Thomas e. Hatcher, who desires TO rep
resent the Fifth ward. Other filings are;
E. A. Willis, council, First ward. repub-
lican: NJ r. Murphy. building inspector
republican: James A. Davis, councilman
Eighth ward. republican; William Castle
man. councilman. Third ward socialist: T.
J. Wiley. committeeman. Fourth district
Of the Fifth ward, republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-09

NorE-The government reports show the cheap baking
ders contain alum, which the government chemists de-
clare cannot be used in feod without danger - health
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13
gNns nnndlt mrruDS2

<<t ser ,Scutihcn Ncpiic" gibtlrps
icIIur Shomicn IN Bonn Nntlport olll
Oicic 6rngc, Die mobl icocn in moocr.
ncn Scbcn itcbcnocn Mcnid)cn i~lltcrci.
int. Shonllcn mcnoct lid) Ncoc1 otc
NnIlnbme. 0nb ltortc Irbcitshctbuiis
glll,g al iid) ncrpoS mad)t. Sic llrs
lud)cn Der Nulraitbnlie leicn ulclnlchr
ourd) bcIonocrc Sco%inglulleu, inter
bcncn sic 0ciltiQc Nrbcit por lid) gcbt,
i'll erfI0rcn. Nelroitbcliid) miro Scr
Iopfurbeitcr, mcnl lcinc Nrbcit ol5ll
ltnIlet lit ul0 ibren WcgenitonO olljlt
DIT mchlclt pocr iucl,n lie inn @egcllz
thcilc gar 5t crmiiOcn0 ciniornlig lit
oocr penn tic inter bcnl Crude piDs
d)iid)cr Gcpreiiioncn Dor lid gent.
GnS ulfgcrcgtc mo0crtc Scbcl ltl0
Iciltc Doliid)c GrilnounA 0n@ Sclt-
pbouL iinb Scr 1ciltigcn GonjcltrutIon
0Ca &opinrbcitcr& nid)t cbcll 5lttruN.
llul. sllluNlN " IlllS uNllll iINlil W. UNl~-
5lltu9c l%pcicntlid, ucrlhGrftc &nnlpI
INNS Snicin 10 mnnd)cn I%cbcn0l0nNs
lid) sur Srctmiihlc mo lorgt ilbcr0ic2
rcid)lid) iiir idI0olidlc 0crniith9crrcs
Nluloclt. Sicic llmitGnoc b"iirftcll Die
Nr0btc HCrppiit0t l%tlllcrcr Belt ucrs
id)ul0cn; cine Shotiodlc. bic ilbrigcl3
npd) nid,t iiotiltildl cruieicn lit.
WcaclmloBrcAclr miiiieu nutilrlid,
0iclc llriud)cn nliajuroticn ntd)cl.
Sl criter Si!,ie niiiBtc ir9cnoiulc per-
binocrt ipcr0cn, bnb crblidl bcI0ltcte
Ecrioncr mIitcinoroCr &in0cr 6eitgc1.
Soa m0rc cine DorbClgcnoc MnBrc,
ocl. hcrcn Nilaiilbrunq cine ldrucrc
Eilid)t Der @cicaidolt lit. Ter cin-
seine nbcr ipltc'lud) Der Mtpglld)fclt
trud,iclt. III icillcr Acilti0cl1 Nrbclt
ooa rldliiNc Mittclnlob 5luild)cn N5-
pcd,ieluupg n10 Mnbc 5lt crrill9cn.
ltid)t Die Wcii,caorbcit al ltnb i;ir
lid id)ooct Den NcruclL. ionbcrn bic
ipjioIcu Nebinglllgcn, Inter oclc!t
tic beitc frullft, ruic icbc Nrbcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

lirio audi bic gi9cntbiimcr oocr @ez
ltlGitSiiiDrcr piclcr Eoriier Sotel7
erltrn Manages, ebenlo luic Der groBte
Sbcll ibrcS EcrlonulS. Wan finoct
ober altd) III edit fran5oiiId)cn Sotela
oelltlhe &elner. Nic bclltide Mrbe!.
Ter Scpolferung mobnt borptiGd,s
lid int ga &illctte, Mcnilmontult /:
in llnlfreiie Der ElncC b'%talie. Sie
lcbt iid) aus W%ed)unitcrn, 9Gcfer,l
lul0 Nabrifarbeiterlt (porllCbnulid) Ill
d)enliihcn tSabritcn beld)Giti0terO5u III.
iommen. Sn go NIuctte (Huc o.
Grinlee 93) gibt eS cine protcltnllti
Idle oeutld)e Sdnlle. Die cln5i1c tlEu.
ri&. Sic miro MIR Don NrbcitCrfin;
ocrll hellld)t, luoH ld)on Der ctluaS
gerilgld)1ti1c ?toulc benefit, inter
~lpcld)enl lie IN Scr &oIonic bCtorut
lit; man rennt lie nGnllid) 9lrmcn.
Id)ulc; brcl SChrcr, bon 0cncu Ser
cine ld)pn lcit 30 &obrcn onNelteQt
lit, Ncbcn 0en Shiilern llntcrrid)t il.
Den bcioru Sproden.
Gus uciblid)c Clement lit lultct
Den Barrier 0clltldcl lchr jnblrCiGl
pcrtrctcn; Die 0Clltldlcn SchrerimcrL
Gr5icbcriancll. &unnlCr5olrn lucr0cn
bon Der lunhlhobcn0Cn Barrier Nollr,
9coiijr lcbr Hcl,td)t lli0 mcrtlUilr0I1Cr
@ciic ulld) Die Ocutid)cn H0HinncI,
obluotl 5lUiId)cn Der ocutldDcil llu0
Der irnHi0lii6cn Slide cin Nclunlti9cr
lt%ntcrid)ico bcltcht. Die &plonic be.
list mchrcrc &ird)cn. Gle Nouptiir.
d)c Gu9aburgcr GonicI'ionD bciln0ct
lid IN Scr MIC @lal1dc. Giuc Nirhc
III Ga &illctte ultcrltcbt DEM ocllts
ldlcl GulliiItprirml, u0Drcuo cine
brittle III Der Nuc 0c2 Nrd)Iuc@ upl
DEM iron50Iiid)cn Gunliltorilmn ob.
bGll1ig lit. Cine feline Stride bciinz
oct lid III Eaiip mnh cine fatholiidc
Stride lit Der Nuc &c Gboiiu. GMu1h.
ncilaluertb iinO mcbrcrc MohItbGtir
feito . @cieuidoitcn, &illiH @ Gcrcine
&crgnii9rmga &crcine II. /. i. 10.
Scit bier &o6rcn criGcillt mGdcnt-
lid) cilntul ciu oclttihC3 Nlott oic
Barrier 3citurG;" Dos @lott
idcillt rid)t id)lcd)t III Ncbcn, unO cs
ioQ BON Jest al 5lucimol III Der @od)e
%rrld)citcrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

unb sic &obleniGltrc. Cine 0~ciuiiie
Scrponotidnit nit oieicr Nnihornllla
5eigt bic ncllcroing3 bon NScid)orot
yWtiind)cner Mcoi5intidc @o6cn.
ldriit" pcrtrctcue 2ebrc BON Sen Gr.
miioungatorinen.
Gr periteht 0urllntcr @~iititoiie,
Die lid bnrd) ben 3erinll oea 81
lueibn1oletiil1 bll0en mo lid) ol2 Nes
benprobuttc 0cllclbCu nbipnltcn. lto-
tiirlid iildt Der &orpcr 0icic, cbcrio
lpie onoerc Sd)1olidfeitcn ST befGnt-
pfell; illocB c~ntlc0i9t or lid ibrcr nidt
0ilrd) lueltcrgchcn0c ctnfad)c dlrnllid)e
S%polnn1cL bic nla StolipcdicIprp.
BUTTE SIR Nuaidcionn0 tomnlcn, lon=
oerll cr bil0Ct gcAcu 0icie 3erfoll2-
proOllftc Die lo0cnunntcn N%lntlf0rper,
0aa bciBt @egentorper. IS lit bent
l1ad) ooS Grmiloung3tnrin MIR ciu
Nebclprublltt, oa3 bel Scgim bC@
}eriolln Dea GiluciBnlolctiIla cntltrht.
Sic Grbollng Ollrd) 3rlllbr BON Mar.
ruugamittcllL Ole 5l elmer @Ic0crber
itclllng oea &orpcrcipciB Oicncil
lpijroc lid nit oiNcr Sbcoric gut per
riniNcn loiicu. Cine ci0cntbiimlidW
GriNcimulA lit olldl Oo3 GrmiloWl1a-
Nclilbl. Mir tcnncu oIC aus Der Or
iuhritnN nic befanntc Cnpfin0unN Il.
gencr Nrt. rucId)c mir in bic WtIafcIn
mno bic n%ngrcn5cnOcn Shcllc, Sch-
ncL &nnd)cL @eIrntc, ucrlcgcl. Wi0n
Ilinnlt an, BOB ca Gnlpiin0umQancr=
u~cnioicrn Scr MltatclL Scbncn II. J..
II. iin0, mcIhc 0nS Wcfilbl ucrmittclH.
un0 man f0rntc iid) poritclcn DOB
tic an ibrcn Gn0cn tbcil@ dcnllidn
ourd, GrmilOunN0ltoiir(G
torinr), tbcIla mcduniih Gcrcijt Mir
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-13

holtenocn Sllitcn ohuc @citcrc& al.
iinocn Ill molleL lit ulio ourd)oll3
nid)t gut 5ll bclBclL, mo man Iolltc
licber sur Sorlidt 0cn Ir5t irugcn,
Scr m0gIidcr @cilc olta mtocrcu
Merfmalcu ben &cr0uht uui Snbcrs
fuloie idopfcn f0nlt, Ser Damn llod)
leidt III begcgl1cn iCiu milror. Solde
uttcritiiBenoe Wicrtmolc iino no
mcntlid) Die SeidlcutiNlm1 0ca Erll-
les bel gnll5, acrlnNru NnItrcuAun8cn
ooer idlpqd)e Stci9crln0 Der Gent
pcrotllr in ipell ltodrpitto9&itnmocu.
Inter iolAenllmIt0n0cN miro ca 5lrl
Segcn Oea Eoticntcn ieiNt lpcrm Der
Slr5t rllO CT ielbit Den @uiten nid)t
leidlt llimnlt, iollOcrn ibl7mit ben.
iclbcnNtitteln %bcfGnpit, Die Nc0cn be-
0inlcnOc Sllbettlllolc llr &Criilglulg
itcbcn. Man lei ulio bel Den %1cp0bn'
lidncnGrf0ltlln1en ln0 uonlcntIid) &c.
0clliibcr Cillem lnn1c 0nhultCn0CnNllls
Itcl1 nid)t lcidtiiluliQ mo itrifc lid
niht oorultf, leilcr ltn9cblul9 5ei1cn
jlr mollcL Dob mon lpcQcn loIdcr
,&lcini0teitcn" niHt }lml Nr5t l0llft.