davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04
CATS TERRIFY A TOWN.
Deserted by Summer Residents, They
Scare Natives to Death.

Deserted by Summer Residents, They
Scare Natives to Death.
A colony Of scrawny, half starved
cats left by the millionaire residents
Of the fashionable summer colony OF
Pine Orchard, on the sound, near New
Haven. Conn, have well nigh driven
to distraction the humble natives who
are obliged to make their home there
all the year around.
In the rush cityward in the fall the
wealthy residents, never giving the
cats a thought, left them behind to
shift for themselves. At night they
prowl forth in search Of something to
feed their famished bodies. They are
as wild as hawks, and it's hardly safe
to be about in the dark, declared Lafe
Johnson, one of the natives. You
can see q dozen pairs Of fiery eyes
glaring at you. and the howls are
enough to give you the shiverse"
It is declared by sailors who have
passed the shore on schooners that 80
plaintive were the howls of the cats
that they have since then steered off,
believing the melancholy cat chorus
to be an omen Of Ill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04
A Church From One Tree.

A large Baptist church that stands
in the city of Santa Rosa, CAL, enjoys
the distinction of having been con-
structed entirely from a single tree.
Of course, that includes the wood
work of the structure. The tree
from which the timbers, lumber, and
shingles were cut was a giant Cali
fornia redwood. A considerable
quantity of the lumber was left over
after the church building was COM
pleted. The building has a spire
seventy feet high, an audience room
capable of seating 300, a parlor ca
pable of seating 80, a pastors study
Ia by 20 feet, a vestibule, and a tol-
let room. The building is IS by 80
feet. There are not many buildings
in the country ali the timber OF
which came from single tree.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04

seemed I couldn't. said to him afte'
this, Lenney, we can't all three live
and let things 60 on like this
THE next Sunday he was at home
but lust before we were to sit down !
dinner he took his hat and went away
All that day l sat there in the hou =
and was still sitting up at l o'clock.
On the last car that night he came
home.
1.-THE next day he started from the
house at about 10 o'clock. l knew he
intended to spend the night with that
woman. I couldn't stand it. | had
borne all I could.
HE died the next day in the hospital.
The only word that came to me from
him was, 4 wonder how Lucy likes
her new home In the Jail had that
to think about as the last thought OF
me by the man love. 4 wonder how
Lucy likes her new home l didn't
have any home. I hadn't had any
home for two months.
ut doesn't matter where am now.
! would be thinking Of nothing but OF
him anyway, and this jail makes no
difference. Without Lenney | have
nothing to care for. l am comfortable
here.
"The one thing in my mind all the
time is the love have for. Lenney.. No
one can claim him now"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04
Why He Brought His Knife.

s Whenever the penurlous manager
of the large store wanted to sharpen
his pencil he would enter the ship
ping department and borrow knife
from one of the boys. Sometimes
the boys did not have their knives
with them, but there was one lad,
Tommy Breen, who always could be
depended upon.
How is it, Tommy asked the
manager one day as he whitfield his
pencil, ''that you always have your
knife. with you, and the other boys
hayen't?'
Tommy hesitated for a moment,
then gathering courage said:
t.s'The wages l get aren't enough
for me to afford more than one pail
of pants"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04
Couldn't Tell Which.

Smith had come home later than
usual, and had ready a good expla'
nation, but his wife gave him nc
chance, and Immediately began to
tell him what she thought of him.
He endured it patiently all evening,
quietly read his paper, and went to
bed. His wife was still talking.
When he was almost asleep he
could hear her still scolding him un.
smercifully. He finally dropped oil
to sleep, and awoke, after a couple
of hours, only to hear his wife re
mark:
81 hope all the, married women
don't have to put up with such con
duct as this"
"Annie," said Smith, "are yor
talking again or yet?' -: :
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04
Shooting at Blacksburg.

BLAcKsBURG, March "a crowd
on the corner of Main street was
soon dispersed this evening by the
shooting of Chief Duncan through
the foot, and Mr.. Uzell Surratt
through the thick part Of one leg,
between the knee and the hip, by a
stranger named Cozell, of Salisbury.
Cozell drove into town this afternoon
with a nice. double-seated rig and
was shown the road to Gahney. He
took the Southern track, but after
going a short distance he was stop
ped by Mr.. Surratt, who found the
man drunk. The chief of police
was sent for and he placed Cozell
under arrest, and, while searching
him at the lookup, Cozell jerked a
pistol from the chief. Fortunately
it was knocked to the floor, exploding
with the result above stated. Both
wounds were properly dressed by DR..
Ramseur and no danger is anticipat-
ed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04
BECAUSE | LOVED HIM
Lucy Shannon's Strange Excuse
For Shooting Her Husband.
JEALOUSY DROVE HER MAD

~ Knew He Was Going to Spend tho
Night With Another Woman, and J
Couldn't Stand It," Says Prisoner In
Missouri Jail.
Mrs. Lucy Shannon is In the Madl-
son county Jail at Edwardsville, Mo.
charged with the murder of her hiis
band, Leonard Shannon Sha shot h.A
in. the yard at their home, between
Edwardsville and Collinsville, Dec. 81
he died In st. Mary's hospital IN Easi
St. Louis on New Years night.
81 killed him because 1 loved nm
30" said Mrs. Shannon to reporter
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Hays, of
Greenwood, were in the city this
week.
Miss Bessie Tolly, of Anderson,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. Frank
Bamberg.
Miss Clara Riley, who is teach
ing at North Augusta, spent the
Easter holidays at home.
Mrs. w. J. Faulkner, Of Au-
gusta, is on a visit to her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. John R. Bellinger.
Mrs. Henry F. Bamberg return
ed Sunday night from Columbia,
where she has been in an infirmary
for treatment. Her health is much
improved.
Mrs. J. P. O'Neill and family, of
Blackville, visited relatives near
town this week, and will leave in a
few days for Shreveport, La, which
city they expect to make their future
home.
After spending a while with his
fathers family, Mr.. R. W. Matheny
left last Thursday for Montgomery.
Mrs. R. w. Matheny and Master
Dan will spend a few weeks longer
in Bamberg.
MIR. Jno. H. Cope left yesterday
afternoon for Baltimore. 1t is prob
able that Mrs. Cope, who is at
Johns Hopkins hospital there for
treatment, will return with him, her
health having very much improved.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04
Fall Makes Blind Man Soc.

A fall on a slippery pavement, when
the razor-like edge Of piece Of Ice
performed an operation for which
some oculists charge $1,000, has re-
stored the eyesight Of the Rev. Sam
uel 81. Cummins, Baltimore minister,
who has been totally blind for twenty
FIVE years. The Rev. DR.. Cummins
states:
81 slipped on one Of those sliding
places the boys have and fell hea .ly
on my face. A piece Of ice or snow on
the ground hit my eye with awful
force. 1 lay stunned for moment.
Then I arose and found to my astonish-
ment that strange new light was vis-
ible through the eye which the Ice had
struck" -,.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS.
Office of County Dispensary Board of
Bamberg County,
Ranharo G q March 26 1907

Olllce OIL county DlSpeIlSdTy DodIu VI
Bamberg County,
Bamberg, S. c., March 26, 1907.
Bids are hereby requested, in accord
ance with the terms of the Dispensary
Law now in force, for the following
kinds and qualities of liquors, beer, and
other articles herein enumerated, to be
furnished to the State of South Carolina
for use of the County Dispensary Board
of Bamberg County, to wit:
Fifty barrels Corn Whiskey, 80 proof,
different grades.
Fifty barrels Rye Whiskey, 80 proof,
different grades.
Five barrels Peach Brandy, 80 proof,
different grades.
Five barrels Apple Brandy, 80 proof,
different grades.
Five barrels Alcohol, 1873 proof.
Fifty barrels Gin, go proof, different
grades.
Five barrels Port Wine.
Five barrels Sherry Wine, two grades.
Bids will also be received for Case
Goods, including Rye, Corn and Scotch
Whiskies, Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines,
Beers, Ales, and Porter. Also glass,
cork and tinfoil, wire and other articles
used for a County Dispensary.
All goods shall be furnished in compli'
ance with and subject to the terms and
conditions Of the Dispensary Law of 1907,
and bidders must observe the following
rules:
1. The bids shall be sealed, and there
shall be no sign or mark upon the envel.
ope indicating the name of the bidder.
2. All bids must be sent by express OF
registered mail to Jno. F. Folk, County
Treasurer for Bamberg County, at Bam.
berg, S. c., on or before IL o'clock Of
the 9th day of April 1907 The contract
shall be awarded to the lowest respon.
sible bidder on each kind, the Board re.
serving the right to reject any and al
bids and any parts of bids; the Board re-
serves the right to increase or decrease
the above quantities at the same price
as the bid submitted.
8. All goods to be delivered f. o. b
Bamberg, S. c., freight prepaid. Terms
to be paid for within ninety days anC
subject to regauge at our warehouse
Also state discount for cash payment
Bids will be opened in the Office of tht
County Dispensary Board at Bamberg;
S. C.. E. C. HAYS,
-. J. A. WALKER,
G.B. CLAYTON,
County Dispensary Board for Bambere
| County.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04
THE FISH TowKD THE ICE CAKE BACK AND
FORTH.


FORTH.
woman was fishing were within twen-
ty feet Of this open water. Getting a
hard bite, Miss Van Glider drew up on
her line. The ice cracked, and the big
cake on which she was standing was
pulled by the fish into the open water.
There was no boat at hand, and Don
aldson could not 60 to the young wo-
mans aid. The fish towed the ice cake,
with the woman upon 1t, back and
forth, but she never let 60 Of the line.
Donaldson cut long pole from the
underbrush, and when the fish had
towed the ice cake, with its human
freight, near enough Miss Van Glider
clctched it with one hand, still holding
on to the line with the other. Donald
son drew the cake to the solid ice, and
the young lady was safely landed-so
was the fish. which was six and one
quarter pound pickerel
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04

County Dispensary Board for Bamberg
County.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04
"coMH HOME WITH ME- IAN YOUR w1Fz'

"coNR HOME WITH ME- AN YOUR WIFE.
who visited her in Jail. Il love him
yet. l hope no other woman will ever
love q man as l loved Lenney Shannon
nor will suffer what did those last
two months.
"Wheni sat all alone in the house.
with nothing for companion except the
tick Of the clock all night, night after
night, waiting, hoping that he might
come, was killing myself slowly.
"But when he did come home and
made promises that he would not 60
away again believed him and forgave
him and was happy to have him back
once more.
From the 7th Of November that Is
what endured. At, first l believed all
his explanations Of his absences, and
when any, one came to me with reports
of things he was doing l told them
they didn't know Lenney as did; that
l knew he would not do wrong. l
loved him with such perfect conf
dence!
"If he had continued to show affec-
ton for me would have believed
every word about his working at night
for his brother and the other excuses
which he gave me for being from
home all day and all night, but when /
put my arms about his neck one even
ing he threw me from him. He threat
ened to harm me, and after time /
became afraid he would do as he said.
but / don't think I would have strug-
gled.
II told him believed he was spend.
ing his time with a woman In st.
Louis. He said he guessed ! was right
and that he expected to 90 again. he
said he would 60 whenever he felt like
it.
1.-THE thought that another had gain
ed what l had lost was maddening.
Even then l didn't want to believe It
I would have given anything to find
that there was mistake. Then came
the holidays.
MY Christmas day! Oh, what day!
All night and all Chri :tmas morning l
was alone. i supposed I would eat my
dinner alone, because l did not have
any idea when he would return, but
about noon I saw him coming up the
road, and 1 was happy. It was like an
electric shock. / began on the moment
to think Of getting up good dinner,
but when he came in he wouldn't even
speak. ..-...
II killed little chicken and fried 1t
| nicely. He was 30 fond Of fried chick
en-. It was a good dinner, and he ate
heartily, but we ate In silence. with my
heart breaking.
1.-THE day after Christmas he said he
was going over to St Louis again. l
asked him II he was going to see that
woman. He said, Yes, and I don't
care If I never come back either
II put on some clothes I was sure
he wouldn't recognize and went over
to st. Louis. I got there in time to
see him get off the bridge car. then
followed him east on washington ave
nue.. At the corner of Washington and
Broadway I saw him meet a woman
dressed in black. They talked for lit
tie bit. then started of down the
street.
ut was all 1 could stand. I rushed
up to them and said: Lenney. what
are you doing? Come home with me.
1 am your wife He hadn't recognized
me-
81 didn't look at the woman. would
not know her again If were to see
her. I only wanted Lenney. She told
him to 60 on home with me, and he
did So But he was terribly angry with
me. ,...: .,-...,,::.. -
II was nearly crazy with grief. II l
could only have given him up! But 1t
|
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-04-04
FISH ToWs GIRL ON ICE.

Remarkable Experiences OF MISS van
Glider of Pike County, Pa.
Dan Donaldson and Miss Van Glider,
pickerel fishing at Mink pond. Pike
county, Pa, had great luck. catching
something like fifty pounds by noon
They were about to depart for home
when a peculiar accident happened to
Miss Van Glider.
Warm weather had melted the Ice
near the center of the pond. Two holes
In the ice through which the youns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Edfic iir'e IHslano beiurgt 6. Saline, Nr.
4t3, Eit-Saltimure' ctr, nnbe Spitnmbpuie. Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

SeroffentlidJititG 6cItinlmt NOR, oaB
er lider oorolf redncte, oab icin
Jrcunb, an ocn CT ocn 9ricf idrieb,
bics 10 oltffoilcn peroc, miro ols be.
frieOigcno 6ctrodtet, mo cs miro ga.
her befiirfpcrtet, oob Hcid)monn in
oieicm Sinle informirt mcroc."
@cr6cn miebcr 5u @no6cn
ungcnommcn.
Ser critic S6ritt sur @icoeraniucr.
bllng bon Mitglicoern 6c5 %. forbi-
gen Snfanterie- Gcgimcnts. ole infol-
&c Ser gffoire bon @roiunspile obnc
Gbren aus Scr Irntce cntIoiIcn lpllr-
Den, lit Ourd) aric0Sicfrctdr Gait &c
id)cben, oltf OcIicn @eiiutg Ser critic
Sergeont Minqo Sonocrs bon sem
entIoiicncn Battalion Dor @cncrol-
gltoitor Goois crifyicn, Inn icinc
Nltsioge ii6cr icinc SdpuIoIoIi0fcit
ultO Ntid)tbctbciIigrng al scr Nffoi.
re 81 MAIDEN. General 9ubiS gu6
DEM S%ergeontcn olf, gctuiiie 9epe;-
ie sur Grbdrtutg icincr Ingoben 5lt
6ringcr, uno Sonoers pcriprodL sic
Iclbcn bci5libringcn. Gunlit clloctc
bic Sc~rbonollng borIGufig.
2onbung gcitottct.
SbgIcid) ma sic onl 9oro OcS
Gompfcrs nNlemoOo" pom &oluoii
om Gicnltag in Son Sron5iaco cirt.
getroffenen joponiidcn FoIio0icrc
ollf N%norbnulg bcS Ginuonocrun0s.
GommiIIorS Nort6 bin lonocn licb,
limo bod nit oreiBi9 bon ibncn Ser.
bore ongcitelt morocn, INN oltS5uiin.
ocll, Oh tic IN &erIcblnlg bcS Con,
troft1cicbcs nod Sen Scr. Staotcn
%9cfonmcn iinO oOcr nidt. ISn cini-
gen SGllcn, no sic NnNobcn Der 9cs
treIfcnbcn pcroGd)tig crifiCncn. luers
ocn Die SClltc ScitcllS Ser Ncomtcn
Ocs GinmonocrungS = @iircolls BE-.
oltfiid)tiot mcr0cn.
g 6 ci6G0iat.
Gua Observation-Disclosures lit 6cllod)-
ridtigt morbcn, BOB ooS Sd)lodt.
idiif Connecticut" lpcld)cS bel scr
Giniobrt in Sen Soicll pol, Gltlc6ru.
&slono om t3. Sonulor 0icica SnG-
res mlfgciobrcn lit, fcincrlei crnitli=
dc @cid)Goigun0cn Grlittcn bat mo
iid) iett oltf elmer lle6ungSinbrt be-
iin0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
ontmortli d) ii i6re
Nnt6 6lGgc.

2onboM %. Sanuar. - Der
2oro-S bcrrid)ter gllperltoEe erlieb
cine jlltcreiiantc gntidciolung, ourd)
wcld)e 3citunqcl fiir uolt ibncn cr=
ibciltc HatbihlG9c iiir pcronhuortlid)
crtl0rt merOcn. 9cflagtcr mar &. u.
HcoriouL rpcld)cr cine 3citlrng bcraltSs
9iebt, III Der sic 2eicr oufgeiorocrt
'merOcm lid wegcn GotbS in Sinnnj-
angele9enbeitel al ben He0nftcur .5lt
lpeloen. Ser &l19cr bate Dies &C.
tbnn uno mar mcgen ser 9lnlnge bon
@cl0 at citcn @oricnmoflcr cmpioh=
len worOen. Nieicm 0attc CT $1,000
5llr Inla9c ge9cben, Die icOof ME
mails crfol9te. Gr Dcrtlogtc Ooroui=
bill Den @erNltsgcbcr Scr 3citlulg u1O
III Oic'cn Yrojcilc pcrltrtbciltc ser
Soro-S bcrrid)tcr Sen Ncflagtcn, oen
uollcn 9etrag Oe5 perlorcn gcgoll9es
llen @cloe3 an Sen &lGgcr 5u eritot-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Sbcrit Slafc tuot.

Ncm Sort, %. Snlulor. -
SberIt 9lofe, Sr9oniiotor ser iri.
Id)el1 Brigade I'M 9ocrcnfriege, muroc
'bier lit ieiner @obmng, Or. 275.
Welt-122. StraBe, toot oufgeiunoen.
Cine Scrgiitlung ourd) allsltromenocs
Seild)tgas Anttc Dem 2cben ocs topic
rem Sallocgens Gin uor5eitiges Grtoc
bercitet. Sur 3cit itebt nod nift felt,
OBJ ons @olten zines ulicligcn ,3ll-
iallS oocr SelbltmprO uorliegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Scin { ~d) por.
bnnocn.

Som, p. Snnnlur. - Gic &orbt.
%rcitungcu fir bic lleberiiibrung Der
Scid)e 0cS GopItcS Geo bcs Grcijcbn-
ten aus Der Ectersfirfe nad) ser go.
teranfird)c ncbnlcn ibrcn Sprtgong,
o6cr 0os Datum fir oic llcbcrfiib
ring lit nod l1idt fcItgcicbt.
@ic p%erlalltct, bictet Die Seid)oi
futg zines 2eid)emuogenS Sdpoierig.
fcitcl1. Scr Sntifon beiiBt einen iol.
d)cr nidlt uno man nil lid Oicicrbolb
olld) nid)t an Die Stoot pcnbcn.
Scr Eapit bot angcbli6 sic 9lblid,t.
Dem oltcn Scrfonlmcn, 0cn5lliolgc
Die Gil9elpeiOc ans oelt 2cid)cn Der
p%critorbenen E1pItc cntfcrrt mo in
Der Eforrfird)e OcS NltirinalS beige.
icbt merocn, cin Gnoc 5rt MADDEN.
Scmnod) ipiir0c Geo Scr Grei5cbnte
Der lette Gopit ieirt, an Dem oieic
Ero5e0ur poa5ogclt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
SGngcrbn1c cinaeGldlcrt.

Fittsbnrg, ga, %, Salll,or.
- Gos id)onc Scinl oeS .Seutonia-
Munnerd)orS" in Illcgbenp, eiles Der
angeIebenIten biciigcn 8ciangpereinc,
lurroe lette Nad)t nabc5ll pollit1noia
ollrd Seilcr 5crltort. Die bier Walern
ltcbcn nod, oaS Snncre ieood) lit pol-
lt1noig r%llillirt. Tie Soac mllroc i'm
Sabre 1884 er6alt llno 'batte llebit
Mobiliar eilten @ertb bon $4,000.
Ger Tcrein, meld)er nor 5rpci Sa1reu
lein goloenes Sl,bildlm feierte, sGblt
etma 275 Witglieoer.
Faie fhr's Mncinnn bciprst &. Statue, 9r.
4l3, Sit.Saitimpre' ctr, nabe 9pitnmhpnie. Woe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
800 Spfcr beeroigt.

2onool, %. SSoltunr. Scllte
NohnlittnB 0ob oua &oloniol' 9mt
6lpci GcpcItclt ocs' @oilucrncllrs
iibcr Die Gage in Somoifu befonnt.
Sir g~lcgQpocr logt, poB. qllbcr ciiicr
Iit5obl bon j9tidcii, oercir SbcntifiSi.
rilil9 numoglid mar, stbis Jest 800
Spicr bceroiat Gofl mlpbl bei5cil Der
brannt) lpnrben iinos1HaaHud gniid)t
oeS 8ollperlelirs iiit6 ltndJ POO Sci
fet inter Den Gltilten bc9rubcn, luto
miro baS @egr1llntcil Der Sriinlnlcr
ctlpu II Wpnotc oaucrll. Gle Sallpt-
ItroBen bon &ingiton lino geIaltbert,
Die StroBcn6nbnclt inn 0etricb mo
Die g%cluobllcr bouien III Stolurlgcll,
SfnppcrL ionic melliger %beldooigten
8ebuitoen. 0reitdltIeno oboafloie
EcrIpncn babcn IN propiioriihcn 90.
radcn, Die in Den 8drten. nui Den ois
fehtliden Eldben uno Der Hennbabn
crrid)tet litlb. Gin p~orl1ufiges litter.
fommcn g%eiunoen. Gle 3obl DER OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
Som GopIt cmpfunucn II.

Go III, %. Sonilar. - Ser EapIt
enlpflng bcutc &nrOinol Wortineui
ebcn1allgen opoitoliid)cn Gclegotcn
iii Den Sereinigten StoatcrL 5llm ct.
item Wtal leit Oeiien &ranf6eit in Gri.
potditoicli5. GcrGapit bcgliidluiinid)ta
Den aurOinol 81 ieincr @icocrberItcl-
hung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

cs, Jrontreldl %. Sorll0r.
- Sci ser belltigen Grmittirung scr
Seminariiten bon Ct. Slime 8 Iu.
ran fam es 81 einem idarfcn Gonilift
5niifen 500 Wanr Truppcn utb Scr
9epolferung inter 6iibrung bcs Mar-
quis b aneIobe. Gie Mtenge id)rie
sod bic Ereubenl" &ieie Ecrio.
men ipurben ouf beiben Seiten uer.
lett. Sic WnrQuiie De Gliperpiae
Itaf einen Yoli5ci : Gommiii0r nit
einem &egenidirm Elm Nuee aus.
Ter marquis D Inglobc mllroe Der
bnftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26
(Scnc San0ltl q.

@oiD in ton :. g., %. Son.-
Nus Der bier pcr0ifcntlid)tcn GORE
lponOcn5 5luiidcn @ouperncltr Slpct-
tcnbam ltlO Nomiral SopiS Croiebt
lid, Dab Der Nonlirol cine 9lbt6cillula
Don lcdlS Monm loloctc nit ser Illf=
9obe, Die Nrd)iuc 0cS nnlcrifoltiidcll
Son'llotS 81 bcluadcn llnO 5ll iideriL
mo Damn cine 5lueitc NbtbeillllQ, be-
1tcDcno aus 5cbn Wnnn, 0ere1 Nitf.
trog ca luor, Die Sriinlmer bin!uca-
roirnler SIT bclfclt. SpGter, oilf orill-
9enocS Grllldcn OcS &oloniolsS cfrc-
torS, ionic OcS Eoli5cid)cfS, Scr fir
Den Woltpcrllcllr bal0cltc, ga ser 2cb=
tere lid sur Belt I'M Sings @ouie,"
orel Wtcllc1 BON Der Staot cntfernt,
betollo, mltrOcn nod f%iini5ig bcmoif-
llcte Wonn bon Scr pSlloiolo" &c
lorloct, nm cillcn angcblihct Nltf-
rllbr I'M 0cf1ngniB, moielbit iid) 5lpi-
ld)en 800 uno GOO @efol1eenc beiar-
ocr, 5l rntcrbriiden. Nbmirol 90
big fubr bicrouf IN cincnt @oeen
nod) Sings Sollic," Inn ocn @ull-
perrellr SIT bciufcn, uno for,o i'm
BORT Ionmt lcincr 6onnilic in 3cltcn
luobncno. Der 0ollpcrllcur fcGrtc
NIT Dem Ionlirol r16 ser Stobt 5ii-
rid. Nn ielben Nodmittag nod,
mllrocn oilf Griltd)cn oeS @oupcr=
ncilrs sic 9~clonoeten Wonnid)often
on Sorb ibrer Sd)iifc Suriidberuien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

8ie ans Ncnpcl genlcloct miro.
lpuroc BORT Gaipor 9. Gropnini6ielo.
Der Sanoelsagent Der Ser. Stouten
IN Galtcllanorc 81 Stabin, nit tSrl.
@race Snealn9 pon Ncp-Yorf ge-
tralit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-26

Tim cine Grfdltnns In stnein Sas SH ~fnriren,
nebme man ldIattbe Brorto Euiuine 9dbleten.
Npcfteier gebefl 0eIb 5urfid, ipent fe Mot fl'
riren. q. %. @robes Sieuatur aut ieber
eaa1teI. CSC. (0ft4, SiSa&i.a.@.t.@.-