davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-28


"a duel between two confederate
generals. almost in The midst OF an
important clrorcmcnt i'm the early
STAGES of Che civii war. had something
90 do with tre 62ai collapse of the
southern cause" SAID ara Cx-ccrfcd-
crate nvirg in Ecw York after his
return from tic Davis and J. T.. b.
Stuart memorial celebrations fra Rich
moud. relates the Nc~ York sun.
eve were rot as united as the new
generation would have you believe.
There was always a misunder-
standing between the Richmond gov
eminent and the Mississippi de
partmcut Early I'm the conflict / was
sent TO Arkansas to learn the cause
OF The trouble in the leadership.
Five men. whose names later be
came q part of the history of the
cause. were at variance at a time
when unity was essential These men
were Sterling Price. Marmaduke.
Walker. Holmes aud Fagan. Price
was the idol of Tho Missouri troops.
Marmaduke was born soldier.
Walker was a martuent Holmes VAS
uncertain in Judgment Faran was a
good fighter when he was discreetly
directed
when / reached Arkansas these
five men were before Helena for the
purpose OF Wrestling it from the enc.
my 10 was a strategic position az
the time. 10 is not necessary to ro
into the details of the story The
point is that the attack failed.
III was a blow 90 the Richmond
government early On the couse. The
failure lay not with the soldiers but
with the leader. Holmes had
planncd the frht Events showed
that he had Uo conception OF the
strength OF the fordGcauons OF the
enemy OF OF the enemy's numbers.
After the failure discussions
among the leaders increased. This
was noUccahiy the case between
Walker and Marmaduke
III I remember correctly Walk
or ranked Marmaduke. Tn one
OF the movements Walker had or
dercl The troops under his command
20 retreat To Marmadufe was given
the post OF 1anger-covoring the re-
treat. ne was assured that at "a GER
tain point ne would De REINFORCED by
Walker.
1T was important that he should
have this aid. When ne arrived at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-28

OF Australla's Tyre bird a naturlist
writes: ct initiates the notes and
songs of other birds and reproduces
a kissing noise similar to that uttered
by an alarmed snake.,. and sharp
knocking sound like that produced by
striking a tree trunk with a stick. All
these sounds are uttered apparently
for the birds own amusement The
sounds OF imitation include the calls
and cries Of every creature that is
found in the localities which the Tyre
bird inhabits, including those OF such
noisy birds IS the eagle and the laugh
Ing jackass. The Tyre bird nearly al
Ways interposes snatches of its own
song between its mimic cries"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-28

Niiied Ills adversary the First Shot
the point not man. save his own
division, was to be seen. Not only
that. but Walker had failed to com
municate with him. Marmaduke ex.
trieated himself from the situation by
a miracle
In several engagements that fol-
lowed Walker, though still in com
mand. held himself aIoof from
Marmaduke. The two men hated each
other personally. but MarmAduke was
enough of a soldier TO let that pass
at the time. Walker was suIlen and
sull1y.
"Marmaduke sent an aide 20 ask
Walker for orders. Walker refused
TO answer because, as he said. II was
unmilitary for a superior officer to
receive verbal message from an in
ferior. Marmaduke reduced his re-
quest to writing and sent IL. Walker
never replied
After the troops had been rescued
from the situation. for that Is what il
amounted TO. Marmaduke, smarting
under the conduct OF Walker in
formed Walkers superior OF existing
conditions and demanded that his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-28

/ III \ s. .
LEY FowLE also the first
woman Co Doe married before the house
ot representative. an event which
was attended by hundreds of the
highest dignitaries OF the land who
had become acquainted with both
airs. Fowle and her husband for the
deep interest they displayed in the
care OF the uaion soldiers.
AT the time The civil war broke out
7 Nfrs. Fowic. who was then Eiida RUNS
ley. was living in New York. but soon
vent TO WASHINGTON. where she hoped
go DE enrolled with the army nurses
under the charge OF Dorothea Dix. But
she was too young go obtain a reealar
commission and then resolved 20 do.
as she herself says. the next best
thing"
Possessed OF beautifully sympa
theuc voice, she was one day travel.
ing through one OF the hospitals when
someone asked for "a song. and Mrs.
Fowle started 20 sins. Her efforts
were greeted with wild cheering and
from that time on she believed that
she had found her mission.
At an the hospitals about Washing
ton her face and voice became IA.
miliar, and it was while engaged upon
this work, when she heard the com
plant that many OK the soldiers spent
their time I'm idly playing cards and
telling useless stories. that she con
ceived the idea OF founding a library
for them.
With this object in view she went
10 President Lincoln. who promised
her site for the library. provided she
could obtain the necessary sum to
erect il.
Her voice was the only thing she
could depend upon TO raise money
with so that together with Mr. Fowle
she determined 10 sive a seSies Of con
ccrts to raise the necessary fund for
the library building.
President Lincoln allowed her the
use of the Marine band at two of
these concerts and within a very short
time she managed to raise about
50 900.
Mrs. Fowle was only rs years Of age
when this library was built, hut It
was soon stacked with books. which
were freely given to the soldiers. who
obtained them under their signature
and a promise TO return them
At that time Mr.. Fowle was employ
ed In the navy department at Wash
ington, but his tastes We're very much
in common with those OF his fancee.
and she obtained no little support
from him in all her endeavors.
Together they were members Of the
choir in the house of representatives
and it was this circumstance that
Induced them 10 be married there.
On that occasion the floor and gal
leries were packed. fully 1000 people
being present The bride was also
requested o sing. THE Star spangied
Banner Immediately after the cere-
mony.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-28

ley Fowle. Mrs.
Fowle has lived in
Dorchester since
the civil war. She
is the FIRST woman
in the United
states to found a
free public H.
brary, which was
erected In Wash
ington on n grant
of land obtained
from the govern
ment. and was
known as III e
Soldiers Free
Library" She was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-28
HEROINE OF CIVIL WAR.
Mrs. Elida Fowle Founded a Library
with President Lincoln's Help.

A leading spirit in the celebration Of
Dorchester day was Mrs Elida RUNS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-28

Subscribe to The PLANET. On
ly $3.50 per year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-28
SATURDAY. SEPT. %, 1907.
q, 8 .=9aA
s8-lSiS JJSlSAaS
e.. ~ = 70
d .
DUEL OF SOUTHERN GENERALS

Killing Of Walker by Marmaduke and
Its Effect on Confederate Fortunes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-28

WILL HELP YOU 10 OBTAIN 4 PREMIUM
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-09-28

REQUISITE NUMBER Is OBTAINED. WE v
FORWARD THE PRESENT INDICATED.
A PERSON WHO TRIES TO GET FOE
SUBSCRIBERS AND GETS TIRED MAY II
lCATE HIS WISH AND WE WILL, SEND 7
PRESENT FOR THE NUMBER HE HAS
CURED OVER FIVE.
THE NUMBER WILL BE FOR NOT 7
THAN FIVE NOR MORE THAN TEN AND \
LESS THAN TEN NOR MORE THAN TWEN
AND NOT LESS THAN TWENTY NOR NC
THAN FORTY. TO DETERMINE THE, PRIZE.
WHICH THE WORKER Is ENTITLED.
GzTIF ANYTHING is DESIRED NOT SPI
FLED IN THIS LIST. WRITE US ABOUT IT A
WE WILL TELL YOU IN WHAT CLASS IT
LONGS. ga
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08
As seen in Missouri.

In big write up of the ..by- Ms.tsshaN Matrlase. lla cEsFiesIon, (Mo) Republican of last week says:
 1.-The party was met by Rev Brad ley. who pronounced the mystic words which united for life Miss Julia Ann Grisby and pr. Albert Herbert Mar shall. The bride is 3 daAahier to Mrs, Julia Ann Grishy. and Is one of Charleston's most charming young ladies. The groom, pr. Marshall, is a son of his Honor, Mayor Marshall, but now resides at Brinkley, Ark, where he enjoys lucrative practice in his chosen profession. He is 8 young gentleman of sterling qualities and exercised excellent judgment in returning to Charleston for a bride, and he has chosen from among the best.
 The newly married couple departed immediately after the ceremony for Brinkley. Arkansas, the hors ql ths groom. arNlssI 5 SHaxNsf of rice. fheiI baggage vas "aappronrl|ate'y decorated by their friends. and attract ed unusual attention.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08
The Revival Closes.

The big revival that has been in progress at the Weldon brick for the past three weeks and which was con duoted by Br. G. w. Eichelberger. the Presbyterian evangelist, closed on Thursday night.
 Dr. Eichelberger paid high com plinent to the loyal christian people of the various churches who have CO., operated and assisted in the meeting He said "ths splendid christian spirit shown by the Methodist and Baptist members who have been regular in their attendance and helped in these services has shown that they are broad minded and liberal and that they do not approve of the unchristian like methods used by some to tighten the sectarian lines and hinder the meeting. Dr. Eichelherger+s passed high compliment to Brinkley as q city. Said that in all Of his travels the die Eot khoS df afyoWh the size of Brinkley that had so much to be proud of in the way of public in2ro7em snts;; that Brinkley was making name over the state for beingaa clean town, with a citizensshtip which Ia sseSias to r,a the teVn of influences which de- grade mankind.
 There were probably some fifty con versions during the revival. There was between 25 and 30 new nem- bors to join the lst Presbyterian church as fruit of these services, and number will go 10 the other churches.
 The ARGUS has from time to time noticed iin iin its columns and reioiced at the progress made by the various other churches of Brinkley and it is a pleasure for it now to note tAs lively progress bei,w maae qy the lst Pres eyssrian church. For the past l2 or
 l4 years this church was a struggling ergsul,ation without pastor yet bless ed with loyal and faithful few mem bers. The little Sunday School was the link that held them together. About year ago, they took on rev life and exactly doubled their mem bership. that too without pastor. A few months ago pastor in the person of Rev. V. H. H. Rheads. ei GaFtAass.
 Mo- vas sssutsd and he and his ex
 cellent wife are untiring in their ef- forts. The addition of the 25 or 30
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08
NOTES,
Reward.

me for the arrest ana I.rson ,so stealing timber of
 I Lee and St. Francis M. GAVIN. Memphis, Tenn.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08

Rev. w. w. Hendrix spent the first of this week in Memphis with his nephew, Harley Hendrix.
 Mrs. Craig and youngest daugh- ter, little Miss Ethel. are at home after spending two weeks with relatives in Tennessee.
 -J. Coleman Palmer. the we'll known planter of near Blackton. was in the city Monday evening. en route to Little Rock.
 MRev. J. H.-Johnson reports that good success is. attending the revival which has been in progress at .Wheet- ley for the past two weeks. *zs
 Miss Mable Stimson, of AHne Harbor. Mich. Is in the city the guest of her brother. pr. M. R. sStimson. at his pretty home on North New York Ave.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. C, Simmons. Henry and Mack Folsom were called to Newport Tuesday, by the death of Mir. Simmons brother-in- law, M. c. McNeese.
 IF w. Hurley made a trip over the Midland road Monday in the in- terest of the Hurley & Ross heading factory. of which he is the present managing member.
 --Gol. J. }. Moore was UP from Helena Monday evening looking after the affairs of thu Midland road. of which he Is the capable superintend- ent.
 Mrs. V. V. Allen of Newport has begun the erection of two frame cot tsges of four rooms each on the lots made vacant by the burning of her res idence some weeks ago. Walnut Ridge Blade.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08

The many Brinkley people who read with much interest of the great Gates revival meeting in Memphis will be interested to know that he Is now holding big revival at Union City, Tenn. in tine Presbyterian church. All of the business houses in Ya|ea GIH gls" slqsht 1peIt dooEss, between TO and l2 o'clock each day and at 6 o'clock every evening.
 DIED: M. c. Nc Neese, at his home in Newport Sunday morning at 100 clock, after only few days ill., ness, at the age of about fifty years. He was faithful. consistent christian and member Of methodist church. Funeral servises were held at the resi- dence by his paastoE, ksy syy i, B., GaA. The inlerment was at the DeVtew cemetery. beside relatives. Monday evening. Deceased leaves wife and three boys. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sim mons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and MT. Mack B. Folsom, of this city, who are related by marriage to deceased at- tended the funeral.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08

-zAasriaan Lumber co.. buys Oak. Office 20. Block, Brinkley, Ark. Pays promptly on inspection.
 R. B. Mcknight. of Augusta. was in the city this week. the guest of h!s brother. Br: Ed: 9. MeKniaht. Hs is eHreute to Texas.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08

new members taken In at this meet ing give 10 the lst Presbyterian church, the remarkable record of having more than thribbled its mem bership in less than year.
 In this connection the sdyancemen mt of all Of the church and school inter- ests in town is matter of pride to every good citizen. The ARGUS ex- poets at an early date to give each of the Brinkley churches an illustrated write up, showing their progress and good work.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08
Report of Brinkley Public School for 9th Month
 ending March !, 1907.

2lo eo 5 o7 |
 . ANDERSON. PrIhg Explanation of marks: R.. n,7 on role; Per. A.. per cent of al ancc; T., tardies; O.. outs, corporal punishment.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08
Special to Farmers.

You have nice opportunity NOW 10 pick up some "good money, getting out slave bolts while waiting for farm ing time. See the splendid prices offered in this issue 'for hsadln2 bolts sy HURLEY Ross.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08
Cosby Column.

I'm believing that what you've been prophesying about Brinkley for these many years is about to be fulfilled at last. said a prominent Cypress Street Brinkley business man to the ARGUS man yesterday. Continuing he said '.l'm sure from what I have heard that the North Arkansas road through to Helena is sure to come through Brinkley and I'm sure too that there are some new enterprises that will be landed for Brinkley within the next 6 months.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08
THE DOCTORS NEXT WEEK
Swell Social Function in their Honor.-Extensive Arrangements Being
 Made.

The coming of the Doctors rs--mem- bers of the 3rd District Medical Sc- ciety--to Brinkley next Monday will be matter of unusual interest to cur city. as the attendance promises to be the greatest ever in the history of the Society. Not only are the Doc tors themselves coming but they are expected to bring their wives and ar engagements have been made for en- tertainng them in a way that will e. clipse anything of the kind yet under taken in our city.
 The District Medical Society will meet at the Opera House in the after noon and hold business session.
 There will be no evening session but pr J. N. Mccormack, of Kentucky will lecture to the public in the Opera House at o clock.
 After the lecture of Doctor McCor- mack, the visiting doctors and their ladies and friends will be rendered a complimentary reception in the Ma sonic Hall by the Monroe County M' d. ieal societx |, t is ,s ssaia taat faiiy z5o lguesss que expected at this reception and that so people will be in the re- Fceiving line.
 Saxby's we'll known Orchestra of Memphis has been engaged to make music for the occasion. It promises to be the largest and most enjoyable social event ever in Brinkley The Doctors will get busy again on Tuesday and go through with very fine program which they have pre- pared for their meeting.
 MONDAY. MARCH Il.
 FIRST SESSION. 2o'clocx. P. M. Call to order.
 Roll Call.
 Reading of Minutes of Last Nesting. Address of WelGons. Mayor T. H. Jackson.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08

TUESDAY,. MARCH l2. THIRD SESSION 10 O'CLOCK, A. M. Call to Order. Report of Secretary Report of Treasurer. Registration of Members. 1 Ophthalmia Neonatcrum c. C. Stephenson. M. D.,
 Little Rock. Ark. ?. Report of some cases of Rectal Liberation and treatment by County FFaotioners.
 s. A. Southall, M. D.,
 Lonoke, Ark. 3. Hemorhage of middle Meningeal Artery. WEn. Esi.t Rurnes. M. D..
 Memphis, Tenn. 4. Adherent Pericardium with es- pecial reference to Mediastino- Pericarditis.
 J. B. McElroy. M. D..
 Memphis. Tenn. 5. Some thoughts relative to Health Protection.
 C. Fl. Trotter, M. D..
 Helena, Ark. Is. Acute Infectious Diseases as a cause of Otitis Media. Richmond Mckinney, M. D..
 Memphis. Tenn. 7. Some of the causes of Ascites.
 Frank A. Jones. M. D..
 Memphis. Tenn. FOURTH SESSION. 2 O'CLOCK. P. M. 6. The Uterus. its Flexions. Yer siens and treatment of each.
 E, A. Kendall. M., D..
 Marvell, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08

jersey has sold his place Fkley and boughtsthe o. L.
 |ce east of Zent. He is F family and belongings. | here this week. Friend \, Clever farmer and has |'ne past two years thar |ears past.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08


 "l noticed mention made of E. Star Thompson, Little Rock state manager of the American Tobacco Co.,, in the ARGUS few weeks seo. Will you please answer question I have frequently heard asked, i. e., is STAR a part of Mir. Thonpson's real nameT In answer to the gentleman; no-Star is nick name given him by the general public because of the hustling ability of this young com mercial man who has risen SO rapidly in the business ranks.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08

Memphis, ieih'
 POSTS FOR SALE. tco. Palestine, Ark.
 ce made a business
 ant Wednesday. |wford. of Clarendon.
 Wednesday cn busi- l. Smith and children )rom a visit 10 ror1es' Is. A. J. Vaccaro and Yer from Forrest City Humber O., buys Oak. Block. Brinkley, Ark. pr inspection. vell, of Gregory. is tn her brother, R. l.. 'ldredge left this week ayIng secured desirable ,re.
 n Cooke has returned her relstives, MT. and lth, in Memphis. Lumber Co.,. buys Oak. Block, Brinkley. Ark. ,n inspection. arette Stirton. of the ;tate Co.,, spent Sun in Wheetley.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08

. f. Bateman and J |.
 70 of claren1on's prom
 were in Brinkley Mon piss this bargain. Save buy your Triumph Seed R]. ", Cooper. at a5c
 early and aud late late crop
 Mrs. J. L. Mcfarland, (n at and near Texarkana B, returned to Brinkley Ia visit with Mir. McFar- B. MT. and Mrs. w. S. 'y' the heading magnate 'se!4rnsq to his home "tn' Monday evening after the day ln this city. the daughter, Mrs. F. w. Roberta Eichelberger. Evangelist Eichelbesger. m the West the first of be with her father. She ere to Arkansas City to
The Brinkley argus., 1907-03-08

The talk of ownership of the water works and electric light plant Is be- ginning In earnest and within the next few weeks there will probably be something doing in that line. Other towns in Arkansas are owing and operating their electric light and water plants and the people are enjoying much benefit from it. If Brinkley people can buy the plant at a reason able price there Is no reason why We shouldn't try municipal ownership as well as Batesville, Hope and other towns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Goailion nnD
0chcnsberlnf It.
Nm 20 italicniidJe Strcfcn glrbcitcr
tuot ubcr pcrlCBt.

llcbcr 900 WicuihenIcbeu IN EittS.
burg uuo llmgebln0 mGbreno 0eS
lcbten Sobres alf Ocm 2lltor Scr
Snomtric geopiert. - llniGae IN
gSnl5mcrfcn, 5abrifen Nrubcn
luto oui @iicnbohncn. - SeIc9ros
pbiitcntrifc oebnt iih bon Son
SSrouciSco unh 81 Eolo aus. -
Gic 50picrItaot Golt-2ipcrpooI,
8, itinmt iiir Erobi6ition -
0r. @up nc9en @uttinmoror8 81
15 Sobren 3udtb0ua pcrllrtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Spfcr ocs inSnltrirllcn Jnggcrnant.

Yittsburg Go, %. Suni. -
Gin lncbcn pom Coroner bon IQc-
gbcnp. .Gountp critottctcr 9crid)t itcllt
Die 3obl Scr inl Sabre 1906 in ocm
cruGbntcn Gountp. cinlblicBIih Der
StG0te EittSbitrG nnb 9lacgbcup, Gin.
gctrctcncn 3o0cSf0nc ouf 2G60 lm0
5ciGt, bnB 9l9 Der Gerltorbeucn our6
llnf0llc in Wolpperfcn sSobrlfcn,
@rtbcn ohcr ultf etlcntnGncn nnfu.
men. 0ic 3obl bcr ourd) llniGQc in
Der rSnonltric iungefonnlcncn 2cltc
rcprolcntirt 0cnnoh nobc5u 80 Erp.
sent nller So0eSfuQc. Gtlihc ser
Spfcr iuuroen Ollr6 gei6nloI5encS
Wtctoll, burdJ OoS @erIten cinea Sod)-
oTcns o0cr Ourb 0nS llmluericn eineS
ligclS poll gcIdmo5euen "Details 5u
So0c pcrbrannt. onbere ipur0cn in
Der Utald]inerie 5errnalnlt, on0ere IN
@rltbcn 0ur6 bernbfuQcnoc Shicicr-
Itclnc o0cr 0ur6 SaSerploiion 0ct00.
tct nod on6crc itiir5ten BON @crii,
Itcn II. |. ~, Sclbltmproc, Wor0t6otcl
o0cr Ioo ourd llni1ac inn 0cu0bn,
liden 2cbcn linO III Den obigca 3o6.
len nidt cin1cldbIolicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Ter cntfilbrtc Gnn6c Sanana crmur.
oct.

u cm Orleans, %. &lmi. -
Nle cntb1ltptctc 2eid)c 0cS cntiilbrten
&nuben Honnno mur6c beltc gciltl-
0en. Stint 8tolicucr beiinOcr lh ais
Der Sbnt pcr0Gdtig III Soit, lmo oic
Eol5ci triiit pc5ieue SorIihtSlnaB-
rcgcIh INT cincn MoIcn 2unhuoro
}lt uerbiitcu.
GoS 0otpt ml,roe cine fltr5e
Strcdc bon 0cm &orpcr cntiernt 0e-
fllnocn, mo 5mnr in eincm oroBcn
Slmlpic nobc ser Staot. 9Gic cS
Iheint mar Der anabc crmiir1t nor.
Oen lln0 0ic Mor0cr brohen linn oa.
bel baa @cnid. 10 DAB iih Ons Sorpt
bonn Hllnlptc trclute, Iobol0 Terlpc-
iung cintrot, Der Dor juci Moden
cntiibrtc auo6c mar iieben bis od)t
Sabre alt mo bic 9iGubcr batter
$4,000 2olc9cIo iiir i'm 9eIorOert. 10
bcDnifnctc equities lin0 1T DEM @r.
iGngnib, III lpclhem Die perboitctcn
StuIiencr cin9ctcrtcrt limo, ais Wnd)c
olligcltclt lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24

Dung icincr @aitiu ongetlo9t mar.
plroe put gcItcrn 9lbcno 81 6Iuib-
ing, Z. ), bon Der Nrp 0c9 Goot-
lhIogS I'M crltcn @rnoe iduloia ers
tlort uno Iofort 81 10 Snbrcn 3ud1t-
bans pcrurtbcilt. &or Dem ltrtbeiIS.
Ipruhe biclt er cine 9lnipra6c an ons
@cridt iln0 betbeucrte leinc llnihulo,
ollcil Der &ihter erfl1rte, iciner sln.
libt nah ici OaS &croift ppllit1noig
Oltrh oic 3cn8enalisiagen gcrcbticre
tlgt. Gin 0icnitbote bate be,euot,
oaB lid @up mto ieine Satin nn
Nbcno oeS NtorOcs beitiN itrittcn.
oob Elm GcpolucrifllB in Dem Simmer
fiel, IN mcIdcm iih @cibe befonocll,
ooB oic Srnl gIeicb bornf t0otlicb
0etroffcn in oos Spciie}inlmer
ponftc llnb toOt nieoerltiir5tc. Ir.
@rp mllroc pcrboitct, nlS cr etlicbc
W'llltcn oaralli boS @nus perlallen
mplltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-24
Spicr Der Site.

Gfcpelon0, g., %. Snni. -
Gie ungelpobnli6 Itnrfc Site, mcld'e
bier ieit mebrcren Sngen berridt
buttc geitern iehs looesftllc iulo
iibcr 5pan5ia Sibibloge 5nr Jolge.
9[m 9l6eno idui Die Gntlaonng eine8
beitigen @clpitters eini9e 2inberllng.
3i Den @eltorbcncn gcbort ocr ,Sopo'
ner 2. aitnni mclder 81 oen reid)ltcn
@eihGitSlcllten Der Stoot gcjdblt
mur0e.
9teiu Dorf, %. SSlni. - Vier
Eerionen erlogen gcltcrn SibIdlogcn
lno ctuo ein 8ubcno murocn BON
Der Site iiberlpGlti9t. Gie Site ltieg
ocitern oui 93 @rno. Sellte 1T es err
beblid) fiitler.