davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-10
ANNUAL REPORT OF
LAND COMMISSIONER

lie lands and the final decision of mat
ters requiring the consideration of the
state land boards.
Finding a large number of school
sections had never been leased | deem
ed it of sufficient Importance to the
stockmen of the state to advertise
those vacant in each county, as many
desiring land were not aware that
lands in their vicinity were open and
subject to application.
I Expiration of Leases.
While the indemnity or lieu lands
were generally leased, | found a consid.
cradle area of lands upon which leases
had expired and by writing to parties
living in the vicinity of such lands
have succeeded in leasing nearly every
acre of indemnity lands.
About 10000 acres of miners hospit-
al lands near Green River and 5000
acres of school land in the same area
had never been leased; after consider,
able correspondence with different
sheep l succeeded in procuring
a lessee for nearly $1,000 acres, but
under authority OF the land board | APP
piled to the Wyoming delegation in
congress and they secured the passage
of an act authorizing the relinquish-
ment of the miners hospital lands
within a certain area, approximately
$1,000 acres, so when exchanged for
small tracts in more thickly settled por-
lions of the state the hospitals should
receive an income of about $500 per
year, a material help to our taxpayers.
Advertising Helped Out.
While it is possible that a certain
amount of this land might have been
leased from natural demand, yet | be-
lieve it was largely accomplished by
reason of the advertising, personal so
~licitation n prompt action on appli-
cations. Three hundred and fifteen ap-
plicationS were filed during the past
year for lands never before leased and
the leases granted on such lands will
produce an annual revenue of $6,S79.20
more than the amount appropriated for
office for two years.
With greater expedition in the man
ner of issuing leases, there has been
an enormous increase in business. Dur
ing the year Immediately preceding
the organization of this office there
were 567 leases issued as compared
with 1,6OS leases completed during the
year covered by this report, nearly
three times as many or an increase
of 1886 per cent.
Large Increase in Applications.
During the first mentioned period
913 applications to lease were filed, as
against 1871 filed during the ear ex-
piring February 20, 1906. an increase
of so per cent.
The matter of collection of rentals
has been closely looked after and with
the great increase in business the rev.
enue for distribution among the com
mon schools increased from 500, S36.6S
to $112,513.61, an increase of 76 per
cent.
Office Fees Show Increase.
The fees of the office increased from
s1,706.75 to $3,442.60 &c, an increase of a
triie over 100 per cen and making
the land department practically self
sustaining for the first time in its his
tory. This does not count in the fees
of the arid land department, which are
not covered into the general fund but
, 1906-05-10
BELIEVED THAT REPORT WILL
BE MADE TO BOTH HOUSES
ON SATURDAY OR MON
DAY BY COMMITTEE.
Provides That New Mexico and
Arizona May Vote This Fall on
Question of Admission as One
State Will Investigate Charge
Against Management of Govern
ment Insane Asylum, Washington.

% Washington, d. c., May 1O.-A c
@ practically complete agreement G
9 has been reached by the conferees G
o on the statehood bill and the re- G
o port will be made on Saturday or 6
9 Monday. The report provides 6
g that the people of New Mexico 6
Q and Arizona may vote this fall on 6
@ the question of admission as one 6
g state. G
@ @ C @ G @ g @ G C @ G C Q
, 1906-05-10
CITIZENS URGED TO
ATTEND THE DINNER.

Citizens who have not already
bought tickets for the dollar dinner
at the Union Pacific are urged to do
so before Sis, as money will be ac.
cepted in the office of the hotel down
to that time. 1t is hoped to have at
least 100 citizens present, as the adj
dresses to be delivered will be of
interest to every man in Laramie. The
Mandolin club will furnish musil dur.
ing the dinner.
, 1906-05-10
THE DOLLAR DINNER
OCCURS THIS EVENING.

The committee from the Laramie
Literary club having in charge the dol.
lar dinner to be given at the Union Pa.
ciic hotel at Sis tonight held a meet
ing today and determined it's position.
1t was found that a large number of
tickets had been disposd of and a very
interesting meeting is looked for. The
addresses are expected to make for the
good of the community in different di-
rections. Mr.. Arnold will introduce the
speakers.
, 1906-05-10
PICTURESQUE AND SOLID FEAT
URE OF NEW SAN FRANCIS
co PLANNED FOR THE
CELESTiALS.
viii Occupy Telegraph Hill, With
Large Pagoda In Center, Visible
from All the Water Approaches to
the City-Workmen in Streets and
on New Buildings Are Now Paid
Daily, and Insurance Money Paid.

San Francisco, Cal, May 10.-The
new San Francisco is to be built pic
turesque as well as solid and no feat.
ure of a city that has already begun to
rise will be more interesting than the
new Chinatown, which the authorities
have agreed will be built. 1t is to oc'
cupy Telegraph hill, overlooking the
water front, and it's architecture will
be that of a Chinese city.
Pagoda to Crown Hill.
A large pagoda will crown the hill
at the summit. New Chinatown
throughout will be more wonderfully
attractive than the old, and can be
seen very plainly from all the water ap-
proaches to San Francisco. This in
formation is contained in the official
statement of the rebuilding program.
New Arrangement of Chinatown.
The program, which follows the
plans drawn by d. H. Durham, the
architect, proposes an entire new ar
rangement of the entire city.
New Plan Put in Force.
The relief list showed a notable de-
crease today. One plan to bring this
about was put in operation this morn
ing. There are %, 900 men now work
ing on the streets, removing debris and
engaged in temporary rebuilding. The
contractors today began paying off this
army this morning for the previous
days work.
Money In Circulation.
, 1906-05-10
Lonsworths Going to Europe.

Washington, d. c., May 1O.-The
Longworths arrived here from the west
at noon today. The president and
Mrs. Roosevelt were at the station to
meet their daughter. The young con-
gresham will spend the next few days
attending to his official duties, but the
couple will not remain long in Wash
ington, as they are to sail for Europe
the first week in June and will remain
abroad until late in the fall.
, 1906-05-10
Chicago as Great Seaport.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 1O.-A
sional committee of the rivers and har-
bors committee are to meet here next
week, with the Chicago Commercial as
ISOLATION, to listen to addresses and
plans for the making of a great seaport
out of Chicago. Several congressman
are down for addresses, including the
president and secretary of the deep
waterway commission.
, 1906-05-10
(Continued on Page %
LOST A SLEEPER.
Peculiar Accident to Flyer On Ken
lucky Railroad.

Portsmouth, Ohio, May 1O.-The
Chesapeake n Ohio eastbound flyer
jumped the track, one car after anoth-
er, last night, lea Vanceburg, KY,
stopping the train in a quarter of a
mile. The trainmen then discovered
that the Richmond sleeper had been
lost. 1t vas found in the ditch some
ways back, lying on its side and its
lights out. Nobody was seriously hurt.
, 1906-05-10
YOUNG RALPH HALL
SENDS HIS GREETINGS.

w. w. Bower, who returned last
night from H. Ralph Halls home a
Wheatland, brings word from the
youngest member of the Hall family,
a boy born about two weeks ago, that
he is we'll and hearty, as handsome a
boy as there is in Laramie county, and
that its parents are willing to back the
youngster against all corners fol
sweetness and beauty.
, 1906-05-10
WHOLESALE JAIL BREAK.
Prisoners Under Sentence at Basin
Pick Lock and Flee.

Cheyenne. Wyo., May 10.-A tele-
phone message from Basin, Wyo.,
states thai five prisoners awaiting
transportation to the ~penitentiary to
serve sentences ranging from three to
five years for highway robbery and
horse stealing escaped from the county
Jail there by picking a lock and jump
ing from a window. Bob Tracy, sent
enced to five years for highway rob
berry, was captured at a sheep camp
near by. The other four are still at
large.
, 1906-05-10
WIFE OF ARcHDEAcoN
ABLE To SIT UP

Archdeacon James Cope OF Kearney
passed through the city this afternoon,
en- route to Rawlins on matters con
nected with the Diocese of Laramie.
He left Mrs. Cope last evening, that
lady at that time being able to sit up
a part of the day. She had quite a
serious time, but it is denied that she
suffered a stroke of paralysis.
, 1906-05-10
MINERS GOING BACK.
Seventy Per Cent of Them Reported
for Duty This Morning.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 10.-Seventy
per cent of the miners reported fos
work today. Many mines are not ready
for a full resumption and many miners
have left the district. The old EN-
ployes are being taken back.
, 1906-05-10
GOAT ATE LETTER.
Coal Passer Reports Loss of Com
munication of Praise.

Washington, d. c., May 10.-John
Connolly, coal passer on the United
States steamer San Francisco, who on
July u, 1903, received a letter of COM
mendation from the secretary of the
navy praising him for gallant conduct,
has requested a copy of the communi-
cation. 81 regret to say" he writes,
ships pet, the goat mascot"
, 1906-05-10
@ @ @ @ @ @ C @ @ C Q
viii Investinate ASYLUM.

Washington, d. c., May 1O.-The
government is investigating the st.
Elizabeth asylum, which holds the in
sane patients of the government. Sc
rious charges have been made against
the management. Allegations of
shocking cruelty, under feeding, the
use of decayed food and the boiling to
, 1906-05-10
CONFERENCE AGREES
ON STATEHOOD BILL

death of two or three patients owing
to neglect have been made. A special
committee of congress has been ap-
pointed to investigate and secure tes-
timony, showing that all these allega-
tons are true.
, 1906-05-10
AT LIGHT STATION

Oscar Rogers has a force of men at
work on the new boiler house at the
electric light plant, which is now near
ly under roof, and the workmen, when
that building is completed, will erect
large coal sheds for the use of the COM
pany. Joe Klein of the rolling mills
will superintend the hosting of the
smokestacks for the new building when
the needed guy wires arrive.
, 1906-05-10
Oils From Same Tank.
Peabody Will Talk.

New York, May 10.-Charles Pea
body, president of the Mutual Life, has
been ~subpoenaed to appear before the
grand jury. 1t is understood he is
willing to tell all he knows about the
Mutual's supply" department under
the old regime.
, 1906-05-10
Area of Winter Wheat

Washington, D. c., May 1O.-The de-
partment of agriculture that
the area of winter wheat May list was
25,623,OOO acres. This is l per cent
less than the area harvested last wear.
, 1906-05-10
The Watcher Watched.

Almost every mail brought him let,
tiers asking why he had not reported
the competitive sales which had been
reported by secret agents. The com
pany maintained a double spy system
sales agents watching the competitors
and a secret agent watching the sales
agent.
Three Oils From Same Tank.
He said he had drawn headlight, per
lection and water white oil, three diff
ferent grades, from the same tank. 1t
was nothing less than cheating, he
said. The company not only knew he
did it, but so instructed him.
Resigned Through ~SeIf-Respect.
Wilhoite said he was compelled by
self-respect to resign his position. He
gave much testimony such as the
Standard Investigations usually devel
oped.
, 1906-05-10
FORMER AGENT FOR STANDARD
OIL COMPANY IMPORTANT
WITNESS BEFORE OIL
INVESTIGATIONS.
E. M. Wilhoite Testified That He Was
Employed to Keep Track of Sales
by Competitors, and Learned That
Secret Agents We're Keeping Track
of Him-charIes Peabody Will Tell
of Mutual's Supply Department.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 10.-The interstate
commerce commission resumed its in
vestigation of the Standard Oil and
railroads today. E. NJ. Wilhoite Of To
peka, former agent for the Standard,
was the chief witness. He testified
that the company compelled him to
keep close track of competitive ship
mont,
, 1906-05-10
Rose viii Take Official Oath.

Kansas City, Kas., May 1O.-Mayor
Rose expects to take the oath of office
tomorrow night. Republicans are dis,
inclined to proceed against him, fear
ing its effect on the state ticket.
, 1906-05-10
BIG LAMB CROP BY
THE SWAN COMPANY.

H. Ralph Hall, in charge of the sheep
department of the Swan Land and Cat
tie company, is 10Y in the midst of his
Landing, about 5000 lambs having
been dropped already, and Mr.. Hall be.
lieves he will save at least 90 per cent
of them. The shearing of the Swan
focks will begin at Rock River on the
goth, the band numbering about $4,000
sheep.
, 1906-05-10

Amherst College has the largest re
fracting telescope in New England.
Tuskegee is to receive $780, 900 from
the Dotger estate of South Orange,
n. ].
Fifty-fve million volumes in public
and school libraries of the United
States.
A w~ellequipped and wellregulated
playground is second only to a good
school.
Indiana is the only state whose
Congressional delegation has only col
lege-bred men.
Nearly forty per cent of the stu
dents at the Mt. Pleasant, Mich, nor
NAL school are men.
In 1900 there were sc per cent Of
the Harvard graduates living, now
there are 60 per cent.
IehusS wanna mas pul Ioi hlSu
schools with a four-year's course.
There should be 1000.
The school nurse is no more a fad
than a family physician when typhoid
fever invades the home.
Other things being equal, the fell
low who learns most from his mis-
takes is the most successful.
Every state should have an inspec-
tor of high schools, but he should be
a man equal to the duties.-Journal of
Education.
, 1906-05-10
Robbers Rifle Mail Car.

Vancouver, May 10.-Early this
morning Imperial Limited train near
Kamaoops, 300 miles from here, was
held up by masked robbers. The men
stopped the train by means of a red
light and then compelled the engineer
to uncouple the mail car and haul it
down to the mountain district. Then
the robbers riled the mail for letters
and rode away into the hills. A posse
is after them.
, 1906-05-10
Looking for Wife Murderer.

Chicago, H., May 1O.-The police be.
lieve they have a clue to Prof. Trich
Muenter, accused of Staying his wife.
A dozen officers are searching the vi
entity of Wheaton, III.
, 1906-05-10
STOCK SUBSCRIBED

FOH NEW Y
At the meeting of those interested
in the proposed cooperative light plant
last night about $4,000 in stock was
subscribed. Another meeting will be
held at the city hall tonight.
, 1906-05-10
PLANNING TO START
KINDERGARTEN HERE

Misses Ada and Elsie Ream of Oma,
ha are in the city figuring on opening
a kindergarten here during the sum.
mer. The matter had not been fully
decided at 1 O'Clock this afternoon.
, 1906-05-10
courtiers Cheered Loudly.

AT the conclusion of the address the
brilliantly uniformed courtiers cheered
loudly, but the deputies remained pas
sive. The address made a better inn
preston than was anticipated. The
cars appearance vas that of a man
who had undergone great trouble. He
seems in good health, but is not strong.
, 1906-05-10

The Republican today presents in
complete form the report of the com,
missioner of public lands, Hon. R P.
Fuller, to Governor Brooks, just issued
at the state capital.
Commissioners Report.
Office of the Commissioner of Public
Lands, Cheyenne, Wyoming, April
"a, 1906.
Hon. Bryant B. Brooks, Governor of
Wyoming.
Sir:-For your information l have
the honor to submit herewith a short
report covering the transactions of this
, 1906-05-10
Quake Felt in Nebraska.

Quake Felt in Nebraska.
Cody, Neb., May 10.-Last night an
earthquake lasting about a minute
passed through the Elkhorn valley. No
serious damage was done. People were
frightened.
, 1906-05-10

Why not get all the news when It
Is news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-05-10
TRANSACTIONS OF OFFICE FOB
FIRST YEAR OF EXISTENCE
MADE TO THE GOVERNOR
AT THE CAPITAL.

Remarkable Showing Made by Hon. r.
P. Fuller of the Increase of Bust
ness and Inflow of Revenue, Evinc-
ing Wisdom of Legislature in
Placing Land Matters of the State
in Hands of Commissioner.
, 1906-05-10
RUSSIA LAST AND LARGEST COUN.
TRY OF EUROPE TO ADOPT
PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM
OF LAW MAKING.
Gar Delivers Address From Ivory
Throne, With Czarina on One
Hand and Oowager Empress on
Other-He Counsels Delegates of
New Body to Work With Throne
for a New and Better Russia.

st. Petersburg, May 10.-With the
assembling of the Russian douma to
day, the last and the largest country
of Europe adopts a parliamentary sys
tenn. Towards Taurida palace the
eyes of all Russia were turned today,
The czar, accompanied by the czarins
and the dowager empress, arrived
here by royal yacht at 1890. The
party proceeded to the winter palace,
Services at the Churches.
Tedeum services were held at all
the churches before large assemblages,
The streets were thronged with good
humored and laughing people. Mem
bers of the douma began gathering at
noon, showing neither timidity nor
bravado.
With Pomp and Ceremony.
The cars address was delivered in
the winter palace amid a scene of eX'
IRENE magnificenle. After this cere
mony the delegates marched to Tau
rida palace amid the cheers of the
enthusiastic populace. The douma was
then opened with all the ceremonial
pomp for which the Russian court is
famous.
Gar Came Quietly.
The czar's entry into the city was Sc
quietly accomplished that no excite
ment was created. Before going to the
winter palace he prayed at the toni
of his father for divine guidance. Il
was his first ~appearance at the capita
since the bloody Sunday in January
1906.
Wants a New Russia.
The czar read his address, standing
from the ivory throne, on either side
of which sat the czarina and the dow
ager empress. His voice was clea'
and strong. The address was madt
up largely of g~eneralities. He de
clared that order was as necessary TO
Russia as freedom. The czar ex
pressed concern for the welfare of tn,
, 1906-05-10

peasants, and asked delegates to CO.
operate in the work of making a new
Russia
, 1906-05-10

A w~ellequipped and wellregulated
playground is second only to a good
school.
, 1906-05-10

Daily Republican. SO cents . month.
, 1906-05-10
THOUGHTS ON EDUCATION.

Amherst College has the largest re
fracting telescope in New England.
, 1906-05-10

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1906-05-10

Tuskegee is to receive $5OO,0 900 from
the Dotger estate of South Orange,
N. j.
, 1906-05-10

Fifty-fve million volumes in public
and school libraries of the United
States.
, 1906-05-10

Other things being equal, the fel.
low who learns most from his mis-
takes is the most successful.
, 1906-05-10

Indiana is the only state whose
Congressional delegation has only col
lege-bred men.
, 1906-05-10

Every state should have an inspec-
tor of high schools. but he should be
a man equal to the duties.-Journal of
Education.
, 1906-05-10

[ca1 Department.; Cheyenne, wyoming
, 1906-05-10

Nearly forty per cent of the stu
dents at the Mt. Pleasant, Mich, nor
NAL school are men.
, 1906-05-10

In 1900 there were Sc per cent Of
the Harvard graduates living, now
there are 60 per cent.
, 1906-05-10

The school nurse is no more a fad
than a family physician when typhoid
fever invades the home.
, 1906-05-10

Pennsylvania has but 1877 high
schools with a four-year's course.
There should be 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09
@n....

Wn....
Ils i9 gum eritenmal in 2ieb' ent,
brannte,
0d ihrieb ih Elm 9eei6t Pin Iies
fdnie",
Boriu id tie mein Slid, mein Chen
nannte,
Dds i40Rite Bib Der tl9nlten
Pbdntaie.
So6 I6on ua6 pen'gen ieIigliben
Wofen
Oa Gnberte bes 2ieoes Sitel i6;
Sds Serae mar beinabe mir gebroa
den,
Oils i9 n4malie" lfrie6 unb ,Wlelaz
ME" our6Itri9!
l1nb i'm @srlauf Der tpanbelbaren 3eiz
ten
War Su beIingen man6es neue 2te5:
Sttilie, @rete unb Stpei 4oelbeioen,
Sic lieferten ben 5itel - aQes andre
blieb.
limb batt' i9 enblid iatt bas eng:
StretGen!
Das 2ieb lit gut = es paBt ia burt
ipie bic
9a bic Gefible ia bod itets ii6 5lsts
den,
60 leBt aIs ~itdno'ssn Sitel i9 -
.Wn Ite".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09

VUlItlt VltutplH ShHiu ~ ~
r.tt glidli6 b%erbeiratbet leirG" =
.8as iiebt ibr dbnlid."
Wein!
Geliebtss Mdoden. 10 beraig uno
trdit,
Dem al meme pulfe fblagen,
Sd} nil nit bes Wunbes iibsitem
Gdut
Bon Dir muir iinsen unO iasen!!"
sd Iicbe Did mebr als ben 6riibl;n5ss
tag,
Sd Iiebe Did mebr als bic Some,
Das sndoig pas 2eben aub bieten
mag,
Du fdsnteit mir leIigite @onnc.
@ern' fli9t' ib bonn lautea 5reifcH
Der Welt
Sn Oeiner @sugelein Sriecen,
0a fiibP id. tpie felt midi umfange1
bdlt
0as Slid, bas 0cin Sers mir bsz
11ieoe1;
Damn iud' ib oas Wort, bas berrIi1
uro be6r
limb pabrbaft Did prsife: nit nias
ten:
IS fiinbct Gin Bid 0ein:r Iusen
iGon mebr
DIS al mein Singer uno Oid.ea -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09
Gin fataIer Strei6 d.

Gin ataler 6.
9iitorii9e Gpiiobe aus @eimar's tlaIs
iilter 3eit.
aarl Iusuit. 9rpbberapg BON Meimar,
Ser germ BET ieoem Sur babel mar,
Sraf einmal nit Dem Serrn BON 9pes
tbe
Gin 9iittlein in Der I~benbrDtbe.
Die gdu'rin bort mar nobl gu leiben
unb bibi6. - sic tannte nidt bic
8eioen,
Sprang aber germ na6 9rot unb Wirz
item
Sir 9errn bon @oetbe unb BEN Sir
item.
9eim 8uttern mar lie grab getpeIen;-
aarl Iuguit, Sreunb bon berben SpGz
ZEN,
Stedt beimIi6 ibr ms 9utterfaB
Gin &Gbden. unb pergniigt Iid baB.
Iud 9oetbe freut Der S6abernad,
gr la6t iid beinab' einen sSrad.
Ils bonn bic Srau merit has Mal6eur,
SuV HPa pt SuHper laH9F HtWt
mebr.
0o6 mad att Sasen linsefGbr
Da tamen lie nal pieber Der.
~S4ab, nimm ben Sbaler,% iast Der
Shirt,
,Oamit Oh ni6t gu bOie ipirit
uno mir nt9t barts Worte eiebit."
Sic bdntt unb ld6eIt dlerliebit:
.Sentt niat. paB MIDI Der SpaB perz
broB,
Die Butter fam binauf ins S6IoB
Rad Weimar. 9laubt mir muir dufs
Wort,
Die 2cute eiIen aIes bort!!"
Raum bat &arl Iuguit bas eebort,
Do ma4t ct idleuntgit lintsum febrt.
unb 9oetbe murmelt: ,IGe Wetter!
S9r trait uns fdtper, 9ere6te 9Otterl"
paul 9aebne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09
8 riaineIIe GrtIGruna.

Miiler (au einem Germ, ben er Dor
elmer Stunbe iennen lernte, unb nit
benz er nun cine partis Billiard fpielt):
.Mcrtpiirbie, anfangs paren sic im=
mer i'm 8erluit, iebt aber sepinnen
sic fortlpdbrenb."
S4ulae: ga, 9err Miiuer. i'd babe
nGmli6 bic Gigentbiimli4teit an mir.
oaB i'd BEL ldnserer 8etannti4aft ses
ipinne."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09
R o m a b b E.

Sante @ulalia nabm BORN ShIas
fensebn ibr tiinitlides 9ebib aus tenn
Munb. Oils Tie mertte. bab bic tlsis
men Neffen unb Niaten bariiber ladz
ten, per3os iie iid SUPERINTENDENT in
ibr Sdlafsemad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09
R il dfthtsppIt |.

,Sdsen sic mai, lieber Baron, tpds
run iauien sic benin nit SIREN Ius
tompbil geraoe Spnntdgs regelmdbtJ
bon Ill ubr in Der 9an5en Gtao!
umber9" - pa made i6 anftannSz
balbsr meme &onbolenabeiu6e BEL ZEN
perionen ab, bic ih i'm 2aufe Ser
Wode dns unb iibergefabren BABE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09
& dtbeberbIiitbe.

proieHor Der geIditts ben ariee
%uleranosrs bes @rcben sesen bic per-
ler no%rtrageno: rShon ertp5 Elm
ScrIer brobenb ben Mrm nit benz
56toerte gsgen Slitus. 9p6 -afi!us
lam ibm 5npor unb fdlus rem perier
arm unb Sdpert aus Der 9anb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09
Sriti t..
Il 6 belcuten.

Mann: n0u biit feline quite Sd1ss
frau, OH magit nibt maiden, Du IN
tereFirit Did i~iberbaupt ni9t fir
9auSbaltun9sIafen."
5rau: IRA pdrte man, ip.nn Ou
maj ipieoer cine Ra9l burGtnciplt,
oann to4e i'd aber Dor Wutb uno lpas
Ibe Dir ben &opf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-11-09
b |.

nSDr NAL, mas 5ilbe 9obenfels
l4reibt: mSn u~nierer Sonnabenb TAFT
.inoenoen MISUNDERSTANDING pirb ben
,@rnft bon Wauburs" Der 9raf 9otz
ersbcre, bic nGliie" Die 8aronin BON
Routbal unb ben &elner Der Shirt &pz
'opstp bariteIen"!" - r@on pem lit
tenn baS Stiid?" = ,@cn einem gez
piffen Sugo MiiQsr!" = nS6auberz
Iaft! SGtte man ba3u nidt aud einen
Damn BON @eburt ne6men fonnsn!"