davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

to HIS former accomplishments the nrt
y No poiltical gathering was complies
without Sam Simpson ana ne hao'. "a f' the
ailderl Lee, afterwhrd n IlleIhper VI w"
Virginia Legislature. 80, 49,.
struck n white child; the brother coming
~ at tho time struck theEIrl; II =, short nr
groes, who fried to force mn entrance The
boy Ind escaped to tho hotel. sncn
troubles were of frs1uant oocnrre s,sts !,
8lawlcssness. we had several good North.
crn citizens, Who did what they could
to make eond,qns bea ts vb apa p nnd
coiored races. on one occasion white
ex-Confedernte officer shot n negro. we
thought a riot would ensue. but the ,ol-
ficer escaped, and the freeedmen's bl-
rcau hnd one less to feed by the death
or the negro. IN sssi
Tho conflscated land wns restored 70
tho owners after much dAlay and expense,
the reul owners often 1norfgaglnS tHe
property to get provisions. /.
of them returning from the war bring
ing their horses with them and went TO
work tllling land that In former days
was worked by their fathers slaves.
The man who put Irons s On Mr. = Da s;1s
abeth City county, at that time. He
first engaged In the lumber business, but
that was too slow for him. so he sold
out to his partner and went into poll
tics.
His first work was to move the ne
groes off the confscated land. which they
supposed General Butler had given them.
Many Of them did not have to move, but
were required to pay rent to the own
crs.
The most amusing incident in the career
of our sheriff was in moving the negroes
form the old historic estate. ..Culeys'
.(once the home of Wilson Curle Cary,
the father OF the beautiful Mary Cary
who was addressed by George Washing
ton, but married John Amber. Of James
ton of DR.. william r. Vaughan. an ex-
Confederate, whose wife had an. interest
In the estate. When they had the final
settlement a disagreement followed and
Titlow down the stairway. Some years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
A Nocturne of the Shore.
(By a Banker.)

Is driving before 1t has weird. spectral
appearance as Its tufted wisps drift along
by tho edge OF the recsding surge. Aye.
and this seascape of the night thrills
through and through with its beauty and
its soft harmony. The genial air is deli
cately perfumed with the delicious aroma
of the sea; the melodous rhythm OF the
ever tuneful music of the waves, ac-
companied at times by n sonorous boom
as the ground swell heavily st{Ikes the
rocks OF u iutting promotory hard by:
the placid tranquil lustre of the moon,
and the flood Of silyery light which gints
and dances upon the ever restless ocean.
all combine to produce glow OF ifervid
ecstasy and rape fascination.
How grateful VIC should be to TIE
Creator for making the earth SO beauti-
full, and for giving US the capacity 70
appreciate all its sublime adornments
But it was TT that the one orb in The wide
universe OF God where the Redeemer
was to make cxpiation for sin should be
one OF His masterpieces. And to those
WHO avail themselves of that explation
are reserved far greater slories and far
greater entertainments than any which
this earth. affords.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
THIS DAY In HISTORY
February 18th.

1oS4-Albert, Count Wallenstein, general
ssimo of the Austrian army during
the Thirty Years War, assassinated.
Frederick l.. of Prussia. died.
DISCRIMINATORY a seaport belonging to
Hyder Ally, taken by the British.
.119s--El Arish. In Egypt. surrendered to
the French, under BoDaparte.
1904 French and Spanish residents OF
New Orleans reported in practical re-
thorities, robbery and murder OF
American visitors being Of daily oc-3
currenca
1905 Italian ports ordered clozed TO Eng
fish ships.
1si7--schooncr Ocean. of5New York. sunk
at sea. Isaac Roget, n merchant OF
high standing in New York, convicted.
In conjunction with others. OF having
loaded her at Havra do Grace with
r'nety-seTen boxes of stones. with the
yiewto defraud the insurance officers
OF s6S,01o.
1a2o+-lt was announced that the white
aud iIottentot population at the Cape
OF Gopd Hope had doubled In twenty
,liYc Years, the slave population .re =
manning stationary.
1855 One hundred and nifty thousand
netsoiiS oUt&of amployinen'tan Liver
pool Englnnd.
looo- RESIDENT slincoln promised q dele
cation of Chicago women that he
would attend the Sanitary F,r in
That city during tho April following.
ts7i-The Franco Prussan War produc-
ms great destituton in France, a. ~
Stewart sends Il sac, 900 cargo OF -four
from New York to Havrc. direct; tho
United States government offers tho
Supply and the friSate Worcester To
convey American contributions,
1s75--Thc presidential electors bill pros
vidlnG thar no State could be dis
franchiscd without tho Joint approval
Of both houses. passed the Senate,
1894 Grand Master Workman Sovereign,
OF the knights of Labor, announced
that he would defy n United States
Court Injunction by organizing IA
branch at tho A. r, ~, among North
ern Pacific employees.
1893 -Archduke Albert, Of Austria, died,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Simultaneous Daily Ascent
Throughout Country.

AT a given hour each day OF the year
ono of these balloons Will be sent up
from Mount Weather and slmultane-
olsly. from many OF tho weather stations
In distant parts OF tho country, others
Will DO liberated for cooperative OBJ
servations. 1t Will be the purpose OF
these simultaneous flights to regularly
ascertain, from day to day, the pre- else
condition OF tile atmosphere, above the
land up to the greatest attainable height,
especially during the passage Of storms
and cold waves WI Ut X 3.
Sounding balloons" is the torn applied
by the chief to this peculiar category OF
aerial flyers. and by exploding them in
many parts of each great storm that
enters the continent from the gate way
of storms IN the Northwest, his mete-
roiogists will sound" the troubled ocean
of atmosphere above us, very much as
the mariner BOUNDS the watery sen below
him. In the mariners CASE however,
the top OF tho sea is within view. and he
may observe Its sweeping current without
extraordinary pains. Wero he at the
bottom of the ocean, however. he could
not judge its direction or flow and its
general conditions from the confusing
eddies about him occasioned by the irreg-
uiarittes OF the ocean floor, hence lie
would have to send up floats of some sort,
TO. carry recording instruments to the
main currents ut tho top.
We dwellers upon earth are In exactly
the same position with respect to tho
great ocean of atmosphere above us MS
would be with respect to the sea the
mariner at the bottom of that body of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

(, h.
physicians were Kept busy attending the
Eink and wounded soldiers being brought
IN from the frnnt.
~. ~ order 70 cross MN Greek bridge 1t
provost marshall In Rh9obus.
town u ifayapt0p wIlbon, ni escort, and
. yak through The. town unattended
you were ~ danger OF being iasul'nd by
nEGfpeHs
III. ;25 y, F!.asilE lnFogsh one Of the prInz
Jpal EtfectH and q cqlDrad woman r,tssed
~ md pli hos ftfa CLOSE to me ana
fpat fnonthful o, ciiewed-up coconnnt
n my face, Thin net wac Witnessed by
Z sopthelIl white man, who dared rot
iflsH llla itand 10 aiy detonRe My brother
Nas within the sDund of my yolce. hut
!he,atorg y ~. wright, who was hung
" Hortpil: 4 short wiiilo before, was TOO
tfsah ~ my mind for me 10 get my
tfotbsF IN trouble. 10 1 went Quietly
sH9iA, R.ffscify ipdsnnu, ~ lng rough
lFehiinfgt.
fhe eDsnty atounlrd with both white
fila GolqrGd roiliicianh; among them was
laJI, b1aes man named Gam simpson.
stf HNA school teacher Anoetnsker,
nQiEfg fabii9 aqd stump speaker. and az
M term IN tic psnifcntiary, no added
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

The shades of evening are fast falling,
the incarnadined, golden glow, which had
suffused the western horizon in flood
OF glory, and had genmed the ripping
wavelets with sparkling diamonds, ana
chrysoltcs, and glttering diamonds. and
softly faded away, and has given place
to am empurpled, ever deepening twilight,
Its shadows soon to melt away before
the advancing reign OF night.
shine forth first. the brightest of them all,
soon to be followed by the considerations
In all their glory. But to us. far more
brilliant than all those mighty suns Is
llesperus, the evening star, now shining
In all her vivid beauty with a splendor
so intense that a thin broken line of
light Is pencilled on the ripping sea. But
not for long; for in the opposite quarter
of the watery horizon a pale flood of light
is slowly appearing, and soon the upper
limb of the almost full-orbed queen or
night appears, Ike a rudy conhagration
mounting higher and higher; her hlooI-,
red hue transmitted into silver, ard her
Elistcning trnnsplendence. though not
nyerpoWerns the brightest of the stars
vet soon again celebrating all trace OF
those Of minor magnitude. How fortu-
mats for ns that we have but one satel-
lite, however beautiful that may be; for
had NO as many MS our neighbors. ]u-
piter or Saturn. the star gemmed vault
OF heaven would scarce ever BIO seen;
perhaps not more than once In The long
lifetime; while many even OF the planets
themselves would be Invisible, and as
tronomy IN great measure an unknown
science.
And now she has risen high. a broad
stream Of sparkling silver ippllng on the
waves, which, AS they break with ever.
varying cadence on the sand, glitter as
though formed OF molten metal, while tho
white surf-foam which the night breeze
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
RECONSTRUCTION
DAYS. I'm RAIMPT TON
The Man Who Put the Irons on
Jefferson Davis Was Kicked
Out.
DAYS OF. TERROR FOR LADIES
Negroes Were Led to Believe the
IA Government Would Sup
port Them.
0Rv AssocIsted I,rcsx.l

j
HAMPTON, VA, February 2s.--1 re-
turned to Hampton In 1864. having been
caught in the Federal lines and cut off
from our army. My sick father could
so no further, SO we returned to our
home In Hampton.
Did I say home? Yes. IL broken
chimney, few trees, the old stone door
steps, and weeds where the house had
stood; II this was home. 1t was all that
was left for the returned refugees
Father told an old friend who visited
him in his last sickness 1t was best for
him to die, that he was too old to begin
life over again. He lived only three weeks
after our sad home coming.
1t was then God faithfully kept His
promise to be with the widow and father
less in their affection, for He came to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
W, L. KERR, Notary Public.
ROBERT SCFiAEFER, Resident Manager
WILLIAMSON, TALLEY & co. City Agents.
JULIUS STRAUS & SONS City Agents Plate Glass Dept

cobra (Naja tripudians) Is black snak,
Which raises its head to strike whe,
ir:itated, at the same time expanding
tho hood at either side OF the neck
1t spits at ntruders and Kisses like
cat. whence 1t Is known as .ular tedoni
piss In some parts, too, as "tedoni
imnta harl." The word .tedong' in Sara.
wax is apparently applied to all lnrs,
snakes which Malays consider TO b,
poisonous. and. as our Malays are hui
Ill acquainted with these animals. quite
"A number of large but harmless form,
are designated by this term. The hama
dryad (Naja bungarus) Ia a brown snake,
considerably bigger but rarer than the
g; bra u Is rather shy. but when corn.
ierGd. like the cobra, It raisas It's head
and expands the hood before striking.
Its food Is chiefly other snakes.
Less dangerous than these najas are
the vipers. Of which the most common,
species is the green viper which reaches
"a length of two feet or more. The head
~ large and shaped like an ace OF spades.
This creature Is a tree snake and very
sluggish. The pungarus' are of several
species, one Bungarus fasciatus, OF lens h
up TO four feet being black with yellow
rings. 1t is called the 'ular buku tebu'
cougar cane joints,s BY. natives. There
are also sea snaksJ@of many species.
The tall OF a sea snake is hattened
and oarlike.'
sarawnk has Other snakes: "Of tbs
python reticulatus grows to an enormous
3Slzv. over twenty feet. u Y. very fond
OF pigs, hut varies It's diet by various
animals, including even children. The
5oil of this snake is used by Malays as
an embrncation for bruises The other
species of python, python curtus, is $50
teresting In that it's flesh tastes like
that Of, fowl-at least, so Dyaks say,
and they are authorities on snake flesh,
snakes"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

federate soldier In his store in n very
peremptory way, which. think, was his
natural manner, but the soldier did not
take u thar way and chased him out OF
his store. TO- a9s
Thus was avenged to some extent his
treatment of the brilliant leader OF the
Lost Cause. IF " r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

bought some Ave years ago In Germany.
1T has even been necessary for Professor
Moore to prod the Manufacturers of
India rubber In order to secure a mate
rial that VIII retain Its elasticity Mt the
Tremendously low temperatures to which
his balloons must he exposed at tho
great attitudes nnticipated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

DO you suppose these life insurance
directors ever pray?"
Yes. They say, Give us this day our
daily graft PUCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Balloons Explode-Instrurnent
Fall in Parachutes.

The selection OF. balloon capable of
ascending twenty miles. and therefore
doubling the feat of the Hermlte-B esan-
con craft, is, of course. the most difficult
problem to be solved at Mount weather
What would seem TO be the likeliest type
IS Para-rubber balloon, lately invented
by Assmann. a German. who has all
ready designed one to carry self-record.
ing Instruments UP twelve and a half
miles It 70 from,.fve TO seven feet in
diameter,.fillsrl with pure hydrogen. and
closed. When allowed to rise 1t increases
Its volume and bursts, ms a result OF
the decreasing pressure of the atmos-
phere, and the explosion occurs after
ats diameter has been Increased two
ana hair times, or when it's volume
has multiplied about fifteen and n hair
times. It's texture and filling are nicely
fesulated to cause the explosion tust
"hen the air pressure corresponds To
@ height of twelve and half miles.
ne seif-registerug apparatus hangs
from the cords OF n parachute spread
over the rubber envelope of the balloon
I like mantle, and after the exnlosion
the parachute carries the npnaratus
| a.owiy and unframed to the ground
ne psraehutes are made in gaudy
colors' that they may be easily seen.
For lower ascenslons light srrint,
:
bthe balloon, and TO this valve Is insert
FED cord traversing the rubber envelope
i4nside. When the balloon has EXPANDED
huntil its diameter equals this cord the
slatter pulls tho valve open, the entire
fdevice sinking slowly to the earth. and
ssince the balloon does not burst there
Is no need for parachute For ascents
OF twenty miles It might be preferred
10 send up III tandem two balloons filled
to different degrees with gas. so thai
after the bursting Of the larger the
other--weighed down by the. exploded
envelope would bring the apparatus ia
earth, serving as a signal FOR It's recoy-
cry II falling on land. or Ms n float II
descending upon water None Of those
types have been definitely accepted by
professor Moore as yet,
One OF 'he Interesting adiuncts az ina
Mount Weather observatory win bc nm
installation for the manufacture. by the
e!eettoytie process, Of AL hydrogen eas
iar the use Of She balloons For same
reason Tie generation Of balloon gas bas
esasea 70 be- an industry In this country
ma ibis fact has hpdercd the nr,ny.s
experiments with its great war balloon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
VALUABLE INVENTION.
The Southwest Tour of v. P. 1
Glee Club a Fine Success.
Especial 10 The Times-pispatchI

V7PccTrr IfTf1ts-1JfSPHtCH.I
V. P. l., BLAcKsBuRG, VA, Feb.
2i.-Prof. G. f. vawter, head of the de-
partrnent of Physics in the Institute. is
working on an invention which he hopes
to perfect soon and which in Its COM
pleted form will greatly reduce the cx-
pense of operating electric plants.
The V. p. /. Glee cluHs trip through
the Southwest. was a surprising success.
THURSDAY night a concert was given at
the Virginia Institute at Bristol, and
Friday night, at Stopewall Jackson In
stitute. at Abingdon. Tonight the club
shows at Wytheville for the benefit of
st. Johns Episcopal church. Sunday.
the men will attend church in body,
and render the music at the morning
services. - ,f4el =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
SNAKES OF sARAWAK..
The Pythons Are Enormous and
Feed ON Pigs and Children.

on snakes OF that part of Borneo, or
the poisonous reptiles 1t says: 1.-THE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
.COTWENTYM|LES
UP IN BALLOONS.
Record Breaking Accents Plan
ned for New Research Observa-
tory on Blue Ridges Crest.
WHAT MR.. MOORE HOPES TO DO
Sounding Balloons Cooperating
All Over Country Will Be Ex-
ploded Daily in Clouds.
Special correspondence OF The Times
Dispatch)


Special correspondence OF The Times
Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February "a
To send balloons to m altitude of TWEEN
ty miles, from his new research obscr-
vatory on Mount Weather. Va, is now
the hope of Chief Moore of the weather
bureau
This IS tremendous height. when
NC stop to consider. 1t means about
100 Washington monuments piled one u
nbove the other, and ~ three ;,t.ies MS
Tar above earth as the highest clouds.
The highest mountain peak of earth Is
but trife more than fourth of this
altitude; the summit of Mount Blanc
but fraction more than seventh. Tho
condor does not venture even fifth
of this distance from the level of the
yea, and the highest human habitation
In the world-Iianle. the Buddhist clois-
ter in Cashmere-is less than a seventh
OF the way Zip.
Chief Moore's balloons will attain n
height three times as great as ever
reached by an aeronaut, IL his hopes
are realized. Glaisher, who made the
worlds record, got as high as seven
miles. This was as far back as 1852,
and no one has exceeded his feat thus
far When he was five and n quarter
miles up he swooned away. DIR. A.
Berson. who in 1891 ventured as high as
five and two-tiirds miles, commenced
breathing pure oxygen when he had
made less than four and IL quarter
miles. his heart having commenced to
beat and ache violently when he had
covered but a little over two and half
miles. Bersch and Snoring. Germans,
who made an ascent in 1901. tainted NJ
six and fourtenths miles. Thus 1t will
be seen that no creature of flesh and
blood could survive to the tremendous
height of twenty miles, anticipated by
Prof Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Instruments Ink Freezes Seven
Miles Up.

There would be small advantage in
dispatching n man to such an altitude,
even could the feat be counted among
human possibilities. In this bright age
there are mechanical agencies which per-
ceive even more accurately and acutely
than the sense organs OF man, and such
device, capable of serving as a. sub
stitutc for both an aeronaut and weather
observer, has been perfected by Prof
G. +. Marvin of Chief Moorc's staff.
With four fountain pens it will auto
matically keep continuous tab upon tenn
perature, pressure wind. velocity and
moisture as the balloon TO which 1T is
attached continues it's ascent. and yet
such is its compactness that 1t weighs
but two pounds and occupies a space
no greater than that of an ordinary
hand camera, To procure an ink which
will not freeze. however, Will he rather
difficult problem. as at an altitude of
only seven and three quarter miles the
fluid tn the registry pen of the Their
mometer corried by an unnamed bal
loon sent up by the French scientists.
Hermite and Besancon, became mass
of ice. This balloon. by the way, seems
TO hold the present record for high as
cents having reached an insignificant
fraction less than ten miles. The Their
mometer showed 81 degrees below zero,
Centigrade when the ink froze
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

Facilis Descensus.
He beneath you? Girl. girl! You
didn't think so yesterday"
We'll, I've dropped him since then
Puck.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-21
81 d. etne aritif.

grseGIens mad elmer aroBen Gar
niIons 6elbbicnftiibung): Serr Wdior
-mein aompIiment! Sic 9aben fir
Chr Battalion cine Stellung getpdblt,
Sic CANA meinem Geidmud entipridt.
I'd meme natiirlih : lanbi4aftlt9!
Sattii9 1T Iie miferabel!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-21
8 phaeitsretfe.

~Sibe &lara! 3tpei Grasen m0dte
t1 an bas S6idfal ridten: srItens.
Mer 1T sliidliher als i9s unb speis
tens: Warum friese i9 meme Sra.
tpatte nibt 5u?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-21
% q htia.

rSie tpmmen mir gar ni1t tpie Elm
BrGutisam Dor, Sic iolten iiA bod
freuen, ba sic bic Ginipilisuna Der
gltern i6rer I~nsebeteten erbalten bas
ben!"
vSsa, meine @ndbise, bas fam ih
eben nidt: bic Ginpillisung baben mir
bic Gltern ielbit gu bereitwillig unb
Ireubig gegeben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-21
GinIieber& a.

DER Malsenbuber mar geltorben.
Suite Sreunbe unb setreue Nadbaru
tparen sefommen. UNI ibm baS lebts
@eleit gu sebsn. Oils Der S6reiner
ben Sars suaimmerte unb bic 9am'
meridlGse bobl %ert0nten. ba ertpadte
Der Wal3enbuber; er mar muir fdein'
tobt ssipelen. nSapperlot.' fhrie CT.
.labt mid 'naus. briiben i'm solbenen
2amm pirb grab friid angeadpft!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-21
2sute. bieier Mann iiesr perelts
bepor mir i'm i'm Wasen baben."
Mus Der &inber Il II B c.

Mama: .4fs Du nod gang Helm
tparit. buit Ou nadenb in einem tleinen
Teid seIeFen. gines suten Cages
bradte Did Der 8lapperitord gu nns."
5ribhen: n9at bonn Der S1ubs
nam ben Stord nidt ansebalten, als
er nit einem nddten 8inblcin bur1
bic Strabcn sin99"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-21
Woralifde gntriitu,g 9.

9as iedsjabrise GriB4en: Diana,
papa faet, bab mir gang, gang reide
9eute iperben, penn Dnfel Sulius
tirbt, unb bab mir benn elm Mutomos
BIZ betommen. Das ipGre aber fem.
rpenn er bdlb fterbte."
.pfui, Du bOier Sunge, man bart
ieinem Wenfhen ben Sob tpiinf4en -
[olde Menf4en leben erit re1t lanse!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-21

Im WDenb.
3omm, LAB uns pieber duf bic bunte!n
9Obcn itei9en
SIM Mbenbsrau'n,
gs 1T 70 ifDn i'm tiefen 9pttes i6psis
Die Welt gu i1aun.
limb trdumen aud i'm 9hele nod bic
Mnbern
Don Slid unb Noth,
Sp lab uns beute bod tpie einltmals
tpanbern
Sns ~9lbenbrptb.
Wir beibe ppren Sanb in Sanb bann
f6reitsn
So frob unb frei.
Damn iii bes grbenlebens Ga't uno
2eibsn
Siir uns porbei.
CAB MIDI mein Saupt an Define 9ruTt
bunn betten
Mit frobem Slid,
Oils ipenn mir beios ni6ts berlor.n
bGtten
0om einit'sen Slid.
9Th, tpie. am r2lbenbbimmsl idpn. ,S3
Sterne itebn
60 flar unb rein,
aomm, LAB uns wisber fdpeiseno in
ben @beno ge9'n,
Gel ipieoer mein!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-21
ldnblid)es 6riibItid!"
q m mer 5erf f I.

,Sie baben ben S4nupfen arg
f9limm, Serr prpfeHor2"
SD iage Sbnen, fdum. bdb i4 duS
ben Nafenlodern gudeni tann!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-21

Wer bic Sdpiesermutter nidt e6ri
ST Der Sodter ni6t ipsrib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-09-21
6 d. fperenDtber.

.Srobbsm Sic etnas leibenb fins.
pollen sic bod ben Ball bsfuden2"
.@ans beitimmt! WiI g Ser3 mid,
aus Der llebuns tommsn lafTen!"