davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-15

slstetho5d 6f states, Under no cir. euDsihhce could such . thing bs sTs eHssd Transportation uf mob find. Ing its expression in violent uOistlOn of ths laws is less szeusabls than that of an iBaividgsl. though unfortunate. ly, Co cases ike this. more frequent. Experience bss demonstrated. tfflsk, that mob law Is ineffective for znT good DuTpose--it is indeed provo easfae of evil. The safety of the cit izen 1epends directly upon the or. sgTfy enforcement 0f tns law, and the snspossf3on Of penalties bozeTer se- were, throszh the regularly constitut- eS eAznEefs
 However atrocious Batdwin's crime mzY be. fl he is guilty. and it cannot be spoken Of without horror. the crfzss of lynehfng Is from every point o< view fneoEparabIy more atrocious One la the crime Of aa individual: the other is the crime Of not only those Ns0 psrfici gate fn lt. but of those who ai5 not ase every means 10 prevent it and that crime is murder.
 The orderly trial Of Baldwin and bis conviction, h guilty, and his COZ. sequent punishment will have a good effect. his death by the violence of a mob can have no good effect. but would have far greater evil couBe- auences. much furtheT reaching. more to be depIored than if he were to go entirely unpunlshed of justice. Such a thing must be prevented at every hazard Of this I need not, argue with you.
 must rely upon you and the good citizens of Globe, of whom l cannot doubt but there are enough, to see to the orderly carrying out of the func- tions of the law If you think there
 is danger to be aPprehended, beyond your power of control, advise me in-
 stantly and I will supply to you aid
 amply adequate to see to the enforce
 menu or une raw and the preservation of good order. Those who oppose this
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-15
MOB LAW FAILS SAYSGOvERnOR
 kIbbEY
q st1sT t5 2 Frsea1 sf Globe He Sztes Hs Views or inc Recent Attempt sf LyacFing of Negro

gaazs Wave, ss 6slobe, has received sas fos90gfHz letter from Governor Kibbey regarding fbe recent Bnagc. esssfal attempt to IyBeh a negro ip fnsf effgy
 (yFfee of fas Governor. Paoeuix.
 February {, 1901. Hon Frederick s. Nave,
 Globe ATiZ. My Tesr Judge
 need hardly repeat to you my sense of qualification by the prompt iess and effectiveness of the measures .aken by you and Sheriff Thompson to srevent mob violence to the assailant of Mrs. Morris. Arizona has for some time been on trial by public opinion throughout the country, and so unto ward an event as the lynching of a man no matter what the atrocity of his crime, would have been taken al most as proof of our lawlessness and unfitness to be associated with the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-15

are outlaws themselves and must CT pect 10 be treated ss such.
 You can apprise yourself of the sub sidence of the spirit of mob violence and will know how to proceed. know Henry Thompson well enough to believe that you can absolutely re- ly upon his courage and his discre- ton.
 Here's my hand. judge. for good or der and the fair name of Arizona.
 In all this, judge. I do not forget the agony of those who knew Mrs. Morris and my deepest sympathy is with them and I wish you would, upon proper opportunity, express it to them but vengeance is not theirs. or mine or yours, but through the majesty and the power of the law orderly execut- ed. Sincerely,
 JOS. H. KIBBEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-15
GOLD IN sIssEE CAMP.

There was gold in this camp long ago and there is gold in it now and silver as we'll Way back in 1878 Peter Egdoff. well known in BlsDee. took a good bunch of gold out Of Gold Gulch six or seven miles east erly from Bisbee. He had a hand machine and often took out of the gravel from S60 to s75 at a washing Many others did the same thing: but Gs time passed the Gold Gulch prop osition became an old story and grad ually was abandoned. When the placers were worked. however. good wages were made. There Is gold there yet.
 Gold frequently comes out of the big mines in Bisbee. that ve.y little is heard about Splendid sDeclmens of native silver have been taken out of the Copper Queen properties and it would not be at all surprising if some enterprising prospector struck a mother lode" some. of tt'2se days. not far away, as gold is frequently copper's companion.
 The Wave wants to buy a horse and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-15
RAILROAD PETITIONS
 INTERSTATE COMMERCE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-No re- ply Is to be made by the interstate commerce commission to the peti- ton of the Great Nortkern for per
 mission to suspend and resume on one days notice tariffs covering temporarii- reduced one-way and round trip rates. The law requires thirty days notice of changes. The commissioners see no reason why it should be regarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-15
NOTICE.

Bids vii: oc received at the office of F. C. Hurst for the tearing down and removing of the Dubacher build ing. Bids opened March 1st
 F. c. HURST, Architect.
 Muheim Bldg.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-15

The Wave wants to buy horse and sprin- wagon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20

crops were almost ruined. Farmers
worked in the fields all summer
with heavy coats and vests. and
had to break the ice in watering
troughs in the middle of July and
August, as we'll as every other
month in the year. The Mays of
1890, 1891 and 1892 were cold,
with an average temperature of
Sc. 1905 was cold in May, with
snow on the eight day. May in
1910, 1871, 1913, I845, 1867. 1863,
1874, and 1884 was exceptionally
cold, small fruits being destroyed
by heavy frosts but with the excep-
ton of 1894. which was only half
a degree colder, May of the pres
ent year holds the record for a
hundred and seventeen years at
least.-Connellsville Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20
THE COOLEST MAY IN A CENTURY.
The Past Month Holds the Record
For Period of liz Years.

J. R. Elfreth, we'll known res
ident of Delaware county, Pa,
has complete record ofthe wealth.
er for the last hundred and seven
teen years, going back to 1890
which shows that with the excep.
ton of May of 1894, last month
was the coolest May of which he
had record, being even colder than
the Nav of the famous cold year of
1876, when there was frost and
ice every month in the year.
According to Mr. Elfreth's re-
ports last month was colder than
the May Of 1916 by ten degrees.
The buds and small fruit froze on
the trees, corn and beans had to be
painted three or four times and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20

Fairchild," he began vigorously, "tpro-
test"
Elizabeth relaxed her speed. She
turned and looked back in surprise
Callahan had Deliberately seated him
self on the rock, pushed his hat on the
back of his head and was hopping his
face. The lines about his mouth were
cOnspicuously firm as he snapped open
lEs watch
It's now only 1915. That train isn't
due for three-Quarters of an hour, and
here we are so near the station that l
could throw my baggage down on the
platform. l feel Ike throwing
what's morer he added. glancing
with amusement simmering in IL
Fuckers about the corners of his eyes
Now l intend TO sit right hore and
protest against your treatment of me-"
My treatment of your repeated
Elizabeth family. shiver1ng and flush
ing at the recollection of the past few
hours
Callahan cnnsidarately occupied him
self with brushing the rock beside him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20
A Business
& Visit. s.
By ALICE LOUISE LEE
: F thirty-1ve years of unmarrle.,
By ALICE LOUISE LEE.
Copyright, 1906. by Alice Louise Lee.

v thirtyive years of unmarries!
life entitle a woman 10 the so
- briquet of "old maid" Eliza beth
Fairchild could read her title
clear, but of those other attributes Sup
posed to mark an advanced state Of
single blessedness she possessed none.
She was sunny of disposition and
met life with the optimism Of girlhood.
Within her bubbled living spring OF
contentment which filed her deep eyes
with happiness and made the smiles
play about her lips as she worked IN
her little studio or wandered amonc
the fields and woods back of High
lands.
By the little country town - where
marriage was considered the early
duty of the individual-she was regard
ed with great curiosity. and many were
the speculatons rife as to her probable
chances" during those years, wilsn, Us
art student and teacher, she had boen
absent from home
being keenly aware "a the attitude
Of her fellow citizens. her heart sank
when letter from Stanley Callahan
briefly and abruptly announced that
he would arrive at the Highlands the
evening OF Sept s III or.er to discuss
with her new designs for some deco
rated china he had ordered.
There was no hotel in the village
and she realized the pallfulness Of en-
tcrtaining any man who was single
and advanced in age without range Of
the eyes of Mrs. Bissell watching be-
hind her blinds twenty feet from the
east porch; of Mrs. CavenGish. twenty
feet from the west bay window; of
Mrs. Nash, just across the way. and Of
Lem Brown. the se!1 constituted village
wit, travelling past the front porch.
Why, mother" exclaimed Elizabeth.
half laughing. half frowning. High
lanes will have me engaged to him
within an hour after his ARRIVAL
What do you care" retorted Mrs.
Fairchild, who WAS white haired. but
Fun loving still. "I'd like to see Lem
Hrown get his deserts for once"
Tie probabilities are" Elizabeth
Old herself checrily as she set her lit
l,e studio in order the afternoon Of the
.' trH M IL. "a,
-2tAing and hear nothing which will
etray the Highlands matrimonial sen
,.ucats, and l can certainly endure the
)st comments for the sake Of orders"
Uhereupon she sang g3yly and
.G"el a becoming white dress ana
--.....sh black hat without AZ all real
..,S what trim and attractive china
..ecorator Mr.. Callahan was destined
- meet at the little country station.
Her acquaintance with him was brief
ma confined 10 an exchange Of letters
% the subject Of painted china. \
mutual acquaintance had induced him
o give her the first order-the sue
"'edlng onceS We're given voluntarily
lad were oddly extensive for n beche-
or.
The train was just Pulling in when
Ia arrived at the station. and the first
nwelcome sight which met her eyes
5ts Lem Brown, lounging or the plat
XXI. hands in pockets, his voice soar
- above the clanklng Of the wheels
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20

Presently his voice ceaa..,, and it's
owner stared hard at q man with
suit case swinging himself down from
the rear car, the sole passenger for the
Highlands
1t was Stanley Callahan Elizabeth
recognized him by the description CIV
en- her by their mutual friend-hair
touched with gray. BIKE Gray eyes end
thin lips, which looked-thiS she no
ticed with shrinkmg-as though they
could curl sarcsstically, and shoulders
broad enough to assist Atlas Mt his task
with the world.
As she moved forward and extended
her hand to the stranger Lem Browns
eyes bulged in his fieshy face. But
when the two walked off together his
feelings found vent in one audible,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20
ORIGINAL FLAG IN NEW YORK
How Star-Spangled Banner Was
Lost To Maryland.

Mrs. George Livingston Baker of
6 Westervelt avenue, New Brigh-
ton, Staten Island, is authority for
the statment that the Star-Span-
gled Banner which flew over Fort
McHenry during its bombardment
in the war of 1912 and inspired
Francis Scott Key to the compost
ton of the national ode is in this
city. Mrs. Baker is the grand
daughter of Col. George Armistead.
The flag, she saws, is the property
of Eben Appleton ofthis city, her
brother, and has been deposited by
him in the safe deposit vaults of
Broadway trust company. Mrs
Baker refused to give any more
definite address for her brother or
the name of the trust company.
Her brother had been ANNOYED SO
much on account of his ownership
of the flag, she said, that he wish
ed his address and the place of de,
post ofthe flag kept private.
The flag came into the possess
ion ofmy brother in this way: 1t
was originally the property of the
Government, of course. After the
fort had been successfully defend
ed against the British in the fight
which prompted Francis Scott Key
to the national ode, the Govern
ment presented the flag to Colonel
Armistead in recongition of his
conduct of the defence. He died
soon after Three months after
his death his widow gave birth to
a little girl, to whom the flag de-
scended. She married William
Stuart Appleton of the Boston
family, who then went to Balti-
more, her home, to live. Ny
brother Eben and l are their only
surviving children. On my
mothers death the flag was left to
Eben, and to me all the pictures
and data concerning it.
1t was my brothers. idea, for
as a Southerner he is devoted to
his State, to leave it to Maryland
or one of its historical museums.
But some years ago a number of
men who were getting up a horse
race in Pimlico, Maryland thought,
they would like to have the flag at
the race. They wrote my brother
to this effect. When he replied
expressing his surprise that they
should ask for the flag for such a
trifling use they boarded train
and came to my brothers house at
time most convenient. They
had been drinking and the upshot
of their visit to ask the loan of the
flag was that they went away an
cry and my brother was so enrag-
ed at their lack of respect for the
relic that he vowed the flag should
never go to Maryland"
For SALE-A Jersey Cow. Apply to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20

aIlCe as exceeds 80, 900, 900 pays
more than 20 per cent. to the state
If it passes to a distant relative
and 5 per cent. if it passes to a
direct heir. In Germany very
small inheritances are exempt, but
the tax is so sharply progressive
that an inheritance not in agricul-
tural forest lands which exceeds
$3.50, 900, if it goes to distant
relatives, is taxed at the rate of
about IS per cent.
THE German law is of special
interest, because it makes the in
heritance tax an imperial measure,
while allotting to the individual
states of the Empire a portion of
the proceecs and permitting them
to impose taxes in addition to
those to imposed by the Imperial
Government. In the United
States the national Government
has more than once imposed in
heritance taxes in addition to
those imposed by the States, and
in the last instance about one. half
of the States levied such taxes
concurrently with the national
Government, making a combined
maximum rate in some cases as
high as IS per cent; and, as a
matter of fact, several States
adopted inheritance tax laws for
the first time while the national
law was still in force and unre-
pealed.
THE French law has one fea-
ture which is to be heartily COM
mended. The progressive princi-
pie is so applied that each higher
rate is imposed only on the excess
above the amount subject to the
next lower rate. This plan is
peculiarly adapted to the working
out of the theory to using the in
heritance tax for the purpose of
limiting the size of Unbeatable
fortunes, since the progressive in
crease in the rates, according to
this mode, may be carried to its
logical conclusion in a maximum
rate of nearly 100 per cent. for the
amount in excess of a special sum
without being confscatory as to
the rest ofthe inheritance; for each
increase in rate would apply only
to the amount above a certain
maximum.
Il do not believe that any adj
vantage comes either to the country
as the whole or to the individuals
inherlting the money by permit
ing the transmission in their en-
tirely of such enormous fortunes
as have been accumulated in
America. The tax could be made
to bear more heavily upon persons
residing out of the country than
upon those residing within it.
Such heavy progressive tax is.
of course, in no shape or way a
tax on thrift or industry have
ceased to possess any measurable
importance in the acquisition of
the swollen fortunes of which
speak long before the tax would
in any way seriously affect them.
Such tax would be one of the
methods by which we should try
to preserve a measurable equality
of opportunity for the people of
the generation growing to man
hood. AS Lincoln pointed out,
there are some respects in which
men are obviously not equal; but
there is no reason why there
should not be an equality of self
respect and of mutual respect, an
equality of rights before the law
and at least an approximate
equality in the condition under
which each man obtains the chance
to show the stuff that is in him
when compared with his fellows. -
THE COOLEST MAY IN A CENTURY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-06-20

For SALE-A Jersey Cow. Apply to
Charles j. Newman,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-12

MeaoD
Meltef

Scit iibcr iiinfjia Snbrcn lit 8ab'
uap'S 9icOOp 9iclicf ser 5amilien.
SuftOr un0 bn3 ME ieGlidlagenoe
0altSlnittcl gegen Suiten grfiItung,
munoe &eblc, 9ronhitiS, Grippe,
9lmgenent3iinOlmg mO S1merset
ieoer Senenlina.
@crnadJlaiiiatc Grfaltnnaen orten
in Grippe rmo 2ungcnent5iinonng
ans. 3ogert nidt, ionoern oerlbafft
Sud ioiort eineSlnihe BON Haoluag's
Gcnbp &clicf 1tno perbiitet 2lingen.
ent5ijnoung oOcr fltrirt iie, wenn
id)on porbdnoen. 0ieies plnoer6arc
SeiImittel ioQte iit in ieOem Sol,le
beiinOen; flirirt, ebe ser Goftor er.
i6einen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-12
YaItmorc, Wo, 9ouuernag Su IL. 9e,embr 1907.
8abn fret.
Stein 3>ucifcl mrfr iiber ocu Stano,
punft RuUicuelt'S.

Ter Fr1iiOent mieoerbolt uuS6riid,
lih iene am 9lbcno Ser GrGit-
ocntcnmabI Don 1904 nb0cge6cne
grtI0nmM boB cr niht micoer
con0i0ircn mirb. - Gr lit prinii-
pica cin @eGner oca 0rittcn Ger
MINIS. - 0aS 15eIo blci6t lest
Sen NSb. 6oirbanta, luit, San.
ton &nor lnl0 unOCrcn Er1It-
oentiGaito 9Iipiranten iiber.
loiicn.
VI @nl6in9ton :. G., ~. Cft.
-- Sn 9Inbctrobt 0ca Dor ctlidcn a.
0cn crIolicncn 9lufrltf@ iun glbbol.
ten 0ca rcpublifoniihCn 9tutionol-
GonpentS in Chicago ucr0ifentliht
Frdltocnt 9iooiepclt beltc 9lbeno fol.
9el10e Netnnntnlntbltna:
vu9lm 9lbCno lloH Der lcBtcn Tr1ii.
oentenpobl crlicB ih iolgcnoe 9ln.
fiInoiglm0: sd iddBc sic Gbre,
meIde mir Oaa mnerifoniihc &olf
eruieS, tn0ent cS ouf oicie Wciic lcin
%crtrallcn ollf bnS GllBcrtc, luaS id
9ctbol babe mo mos ih 5lt tbrn
ocrllldtc, Iebr bod. SD miiroige Oic
crnltc Ncrontiportlihfeit, iuelher mir
oleleS Nertrolen ollferlc9t lno mer.
0c Ylllea tbln iun0 in mcinen artii-
ten Itcbt, nm ooiieIbe 5u rchtierti.
gen illO 5ll bcbultcu. PIN 1. WtGr5
n0hItcn &obrca lucroc ih 312 Sabre
Ncotcnt bobcn, mb biclc 31a Sabre
biIocn mcincn criten 5crnlin. Der
meiic @ebrollh, peIhcr oie glmts5eit
oca Er0l0entcn oui 5luci Gernline
beihrGntt be5icbt iih ouf ooS @eicn.
1iht altf Die 6ornL llno inter fci-
ncn llntlt0nOcn mcroc id) Gonoioot
fiir cine n6crnnnlige domination iein
oocr cine lolfe occeptircn,"
Sd babe Die in obi9en Worten oll-
gefiin0igte GntiteiolnA DIT per.
Gnocrt uno lperoc lie nldbt per1n.
bern. H."
Gbile @cfnnntuodpnq beieitiat
alien biaber nod iiber oic 2lngclegen.
belt berricbcnoen 3meiicI ino naht
eS aeipiB, OoB 5r. Rooiepelt midi
pie0er con0ioireu miro. IS erbeat,
paB Scr ErGii0ent Den Shiirui 51mr
2lbboIten oe8 repubIifoniihcn Matio-
nal.GonuentS ais pniielbe @elegen.
belt iilr 0ie flare uno lmjmeiielbuitc
9Infiinoiglng iciueS StnnopumftS er-
martete llnO oaB CT iebt oas SSelo ben
SS. 6nirbnnfs, 5oit. Cannon, Snor,
6oroter ltnb onOeren FrGliocut-
ihoita 9lpirunteu iiberIGBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-12
tmnaemrnt,iiuanme
nrheilt.

nSur eini0er 3eit befam mein
@atte oaS 9ltn9eniieber. gs Itellte
ii6 gtahts nit Shiitteliroit ein. Sd
rieb ieine grillt rno ieinen 9tiidell
nit Hobmup'S Neoop Nelief ein, CAB
ibn ollh einen 8beel0ifeI poa III
ctlpnS beibem 8aiier 5u trinfen. bis
ser Iottor am n1diten Worgen fam,
mar er piel beiicr. Der 9oftor iagte,
cS ici cine cute Meoi5in. SD bate
eincn anoeren SAL, oen meines flei-
nen 9teiien. Gr bate Die Salsbrdune.
Sd rieb ieine 9ritIt, ieinen SOILS uno
9iiicen nit benz &eaon Helief cin, gab
ibnt naitiimoli6 cine Goiis uno lieb
cine 0oliS Bilen iolgen. 9lm n1h-
item Gage mar ct pieber in Srbnlmg.
Sd babe oieie We0i5in IN meiner ga.
Mile ieit ungef1br 80 Sabren &c.
brallht llnO Iie idlug ME iebl; audi
meine Nab6drn baben ic gebralibt.
9IhtlngSooQ
Srau elisa Quinn,
SadlonoiIle, WorgansGouutp, Sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-12
225 Geid)en.

2lllfrGrmllng Der 0fonongob Be-
den nGhert iih ibrem Gnoe. -
8eiannt5obl Der Spfer nid)t piel
llnter 800. - 300 Wittrpen llno
1000 @oiien 5u periorgen.
Wf onongoh @..Gn, #. 9e5
- ViS Sonnenllntergong helltc
Nbeno moren 225 Seiden BON Spfern
Der Grplolion bonn Iebten tSreitog in
oen bielgen 3eben 9tr 6 uno 8 olli.
Gcfunoen, llno man bofft iebt, ole
gltfrdlln1lngs gIrbeiten binnen IS
Stllnoen 5ll pollcnOen. Die Nentilo-
tiOn belIert iih t0QIid) ilno Ole Met
tllngsnlonnlhoften iueroen nidt
mcbr ourh 9todbihuooen uno giitigc
@ole in ibren Ncnulbungen bcbin.
oert. Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nebnen bcfrieoigen0en Nerloui. Gin
baIbeS Gubeno llnterltilbllng5,Sto.
tionen lino I'M Netricb, Sorrothe al
Ter Sortcn longcn oil imo perOen
ioiprt inter Die 6Qnllen Der 0pier
Uertbeilt. Wtupor gIrnctt telegrapbir.
tc beute 5ur glntmort dilf cine S6iilfSs
Oiicrte Der Glepeldnoer Sonoelstams
mcr, oas 0iiliS Gomlte ld]dbe, 0nB
IN ,Solge Der Grplolion 800 y8ittpen
uno 1000 WuilCn 3u periorgCn lein
milroen, uno DOB Ole meiiten oerlels
ben tboti0blih obnc oIle UfitteI ieien,
Nice NtoluCrneur WicIermott bot
ais neri5nlitber &crtrcter oeS @ous
uCrneurs 0olpion al Grt lmO Steue
cine einlebenoe llnteriuhlng oorgc-
nonnnen uno miro ons 9rgebniB III
einen cIn9ebenoen onltIlden 9eriht
0orlegCn.
giidoi Gonobue BON Der r0nlii6-
fatbolIiben Ti03eic pon Mheellng,
@,.@u, bat &ortebrrngcn getrortclL,
Inn cine 9(nBobl Der uielen ainoer,
luelhe ourd) Die id)reflid)e &atoltro-
pic ibren 0oter mo Grn0brer per-
loren bobcn, in Wolicn NmIen Der
Stride in 0untington ln0 g2beelln9
unter5u6ringen.
Wtdd)tiAeBumpen linO bel oen@erg-
merten ans HittSburq elltgetrorret
uno benilbt, Inn oo5 @oier 81 beiet-
tigen iuelheS iif pom 5IuIic aus i'll
oen 3ehen geinmmelt bat.
Iie bcute in Der @rllbe 9cntadten
Gntoedingcu hubcn Die Soiinlng
leritort, odB Sic 3dbl Der Spfcr i'll
ben eriten pdor 5ugen noh Der ad'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-12

toItropbc lberiddbt tuoroen lei. Cine
III Den @obnltneen Der 9lrbeiter oor-
9enonlmCoe SolfS51bllng miro NOR.
gen poQcnoet ueroen lmo ieoenfalls
genoilcrc 2lltSfitnit iiber Die 3abl Ser
l(mgefonntenen 9eben oqein belte
sbeno cuuortet man nidt, oaB oie.
ielbe pie itber 500 betrogen miro.
lleber 30 Spfer luuroen belte beer.
bigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-12
Tir lIiiftcIlr tiir Mnfur

iii cine 5ipeiiacbe. Sie beiiebt einnlal in einem
ben C5eboten Der gintn1 entiprebetloen 2ebeL
uie mir es in unferem baftenoen 3eialter lei
Der ud inner fbren fonnen. Gesbdlb iii cs
gSibtiqcit menn fpir bel ocn 9lnJci6en eine5
Geioen5, on5 urs in oieIem aunlpie INNS 2u
ien befnqen bat, un5 ndlt aui Giiedilber l,no
fonitige dBeHoe Stoffe einluilen. foHoeru bic
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