davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-04
Som6enuttcntat anf bcm ErGiiSrntcn
Gnluera.

9tem Orleans, 2oy 3. Ie5. -
Foiiaaicrc, melhe oltf Dem Gnnpier
o9(nielm" aus Gentralonerifu anfa.
men, beridten iiber Elm Nombenuttens
tat, meldes Dor 3mei Npcben oui 6en
Erdlioenten Golpero pon Guatemala
ucribt por0en icin loll. Cine 9ombe
mlroe ongeblitb lnter Gulpero's ailt.
ihe gemorien mo t6otcte bel ibrem
@rploOiren oen autiber. Die 8ut-
ihe pur0e 0cnolirt, oQein Cabrera
entfam nit einigen lei6ten Jliben
uno S6ranmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-04
Sdiff6rnd bcs vWount Semple."

@roBe Sd)mieriafciten bel Ser Ret
tlIng Der 600 gaiiagiere. - Sel.
oenntutb Ser 9fettltngsmonnidlaf.
ten pom Sdicfial begiinItigt. =
&ein ein3iae5 Mcnidenle6en per.
loren.
&oltfor u. g., 3. Iesem6er.-
SdnnltIi6c 600 FaIIagiere bes ge-
ltern nltf einer alippe, Is Dteiler
llioll6 bon 2unenburg q. e., oifae-
lalltenen britiIfen lunlpferS, Wount
Iemple" aus 2lntmerpen, iouie Sic
gauge Wonnid)aft iino gerettet MOT.
Oeh inO 100 Der GoIiagiere famen
nm > llbr 6ellte frii6 bier an. Der
Sampfer lit luabri6einlib total per.
loren. 0aS Hettrng5perf alma urter
llnnltonoen bon Itutten lueIde oie
Shtftbrildi8en iomobl, pie oie 9tet.
tlrng5nlanndaften groBen @efobren
oits'ebtet lln0 iein 8eIingen lit tbetl.
meile Der SoOeSoerodtllng uno Ser
@c1hiflid)feit ser Netter, t6eils aber
ait6 einem 9iinItiaen Sdidial 81 per.
oonten. 200 tSrolteu itno Rinoer be.
finoen ii6 lunter ben @eretteten. Der
Eontf oltf Dem Stifie uah ieinent
Nn'lullIen mar ein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
StltrjpeIlen ergoiien ii6 beItGnoig
ilber oaS Seroed oeS @radS uno Die
Nal'agiere Itanocn, ebe eS gelung, lie
ob5nboIerL itllnoenIaug inIt beitGnoig
bis an Die 0iifte im @nlier. Sic bat.
ten ptel al &dlte 81 Ieioen ltno man.
tbe muren Dem 1ooe nabe, ais lie oos
ll'er crreiften. Die sSrnuen lmo Sin.
DER mllroen in Der iogenannten $50.
lenboie" (cinenl al eincm Sau Bin.
lmo bergejo9enen, geIdloilenen aor.
be) ans Sono gebrad)t llno oie W1n-
ner in tSilherbooteu. Die 8eretteten
Iino 9roBtcntbeilS 0itreibiide Inter.
tboncn ooer Hitien rno ouf Dem 0e.
&c no6 Dem conabildeu Noroipeiten.
Der Cargo Oes nOtount 5emple" be.
Itebt groBtentbeiIs aus Stabl. uno
8losmaoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-04
WGn6cr fam i'm glntpmobil.

Y en- Dorf 3. Ic3. - 9tGu6er,
mclde in einem 2lutomobil anlangten,
'prengten belte iriib 0ie Spinoe I'M
FoItamt 81 @oroen Gitp anti Gong
Sslono unb erbcllteteu $1,000 III
Yaorgelo mo Yoitmarten. Sie pliin.
0erten mtd ben 9tod)tlpdhter oeS Or.
tes, pel6er lie uui iriitber 5but er.
tnppte, al,S Idloiien ibn IN Dem @e.
tduoe eiL oeiien S6liiieI er bel iid,
iilbrte.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-02

DR.. j. L. Duhart, who has been
sick, is much better, and hopes to be
able in a few days to his
practice.
The place to buy groceries, of
course, is where you can get good
fresh groceries at the lowest market
price, and that means at Broussard
Bros.
The stork made his appearance in
Lafayette New Years and presented a
sweet little girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
BOudreauX.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-02

Everything in the grocery line kept
by a first class grocery is what we
keep. and We sell our groceries at he
very lowest market rice.-PrudhOmme
& McFaddin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Suarez were
made happy on New Years by the ar
rival at their home of a fine boy.
A dear little girl came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Walter on
New Years to spend, we trust. many
happy New Years with them.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-02
Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1909
PERSONALS.
e THOSE Il
A g COME and GO

Rev. F. J. Grimaud, of Caren-
Gro paid our office "a pleasant
visit Friday.
See ParkersOn & MOutOn for
any kind of insurance. Eight
years experience.
Mrs. D. P. Upton returned
Saturday from a visit to her
daughter. Miss Claudia, who is
taking music lessons in New
Orleans.
$1.5O to $500 per day for s
hours work. Address Miss FL.
len G. Cain, Duson La.
Miss Mary white, after spend
ing several days here with
relatives, left Saturday for
Orange, Texas. to visit Dr.. and
Mrs. Pearce a few days. She
will then go to Houston where
she is attending school.
Red Rust-proof oats, feed
oats, sucrine, corn, alfalfa, timo-
thy and prairie hay at Ramsey &
UptOn'S.
Mrs. Pearl Guernier and child
rem, of st. Martinville, are visit
ing at the home of her daughters.
Mrs. M. Pollangue and Mrs. F.
O. Cornay.
The Falk Mercantile Co. are
prepared to take charge of
funerals and attend to all grave
yard work. A fine rubber-tired
hearse in stock.
Miss Regina Romero, of New
Iberia. was the guest of Miss
Lillia Blanchet a few days last
week.
Jap a-Lac headquarters. Den
DO & Nicholson Co., Ltd.
Miss Agnes Martin and sister,
Mrs. Jack Preager, went to New
Orleans Thursday and returned
Saturday.
We have a nice assortment of
dainty note paper for ladies'
Lafayette Drug Store.
Olivier Perry, of Orange Tex.
is visiting at. the home of his
aunt, Mrs. A. G. Campbell.
Try Beich's Angel Food, the
confection of to-day. at the
Lafayette Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Boyum and
children returned home last
Thursday from Jennings, where
they sp1nt Christmas with rela-
tives,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-02

Mrs. Davis Will return home
this week after spending some
time in New Orleans with rela-
tiveS.
You want the best of medicines
when you are sick-and that is
the only kind we use in prescrip-
iOns.-Lafavette Drug Store.
Ben Williams, Jr., will return
home today after delightfully."-
spending the holidays with his
grandfather. DR.. Il. B. Hopkins.
WANTED-Lady to advertise
our goods locally. Several weeks
home work. Salary $500 per
week, S1.OO a day for expenses.
SAUNDERS Co., Dept. w. 1913
Jackson Boulevard. Chicago,
III.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
DeClOuet was gladdened Monday
by the arrival of a fine boy.
High patent and other grade
-four. for family use. at Ramsey
& Upton's.
Mr.. Vavaseur MoutOn and
family spent New Year in Breaux
Bridge with relatives.
Statesmen WANTED to look
after our interest in Lafayette and ad-
jacent counties. Salary or commits
sion. Address The Harvey Oil Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Ashton Beraud left Monday
for Jackson, Miss, where he
goes to resume his studies in
Millsaps College.
Jap-a-Lac headquarters, Den
DO & Nicholson Co.. Ltd.
Willie Mills will leave to-day
for New Orleans. after spending
the holidays with relatives.
Jap-a-Lac headquarters, Den
DO & Nicholson Co.. Ltd.
Mrs. A. A. Morgan returned
home yesterday from Natchi-
toches, where she pleasantly
spent several days with her
daughter, Miss Quintilla.
Ring us up and tell us what you need
in groceries and we will fill your or
ders promptly and satisfactorily
Morgan & Debaillion.
Miss Curline Crouch, of Meridian,
Miss, is the charming guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Crouch.
For SaIe-Direct from Atlanta fac
tory to consumer a guaranteed leather
quarter top buggy, special factory
price $500. Safe delivery guaran-
teed. Write TODAY for catalog A.
Golden Eagle Buggy Co., 100 Edge
wood Ave-. Atlanta. Ga.
Henry Stringer returned home Tues
day from Meridian, Miss, accompan-
led by his aunt Miss L. Crouch.
We have some specially nice flour
on. hand just now and those who like
fine biscuits, pancakes or waffies will
find it just right.-Better try some of
Morgan & Debaillon.
We wish to express our thank to Vor-
denbaumen Lbr. Co. Ltd, Prudhomme
& McFaddin, Morgan & Debaillon,
Nickerson Insurance Agency, The
Pelican Furniture Co., and the First
National Bank for handsome and USE
full calendars. Also to A. L. Preager
for a beautiful panel picture of game.
When you want to go anywhere by
team, see Clausen.
Willie Henningson spent Tuesday
in Crowley.
AS the season is getting late we have
decided to offer our large line of win
clothing at reduced prices. Call
and see us.-Kahn's.
Clerk of Court Gus. E. Fonte-
not, of Crowley, spent between
trains here Monday. on his way
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-02

Rushing Biossat will leave to-
day for Baton Rouge after spend.
ing the holidays at home.
w. S. Patterson spent New
Year here with relatives.
When you buy your groceries from
us you can count on getting fresh
groceries and at prices as low as the
lowest for the same grade of goods.
We also deliver promptly to all
parts of town.-Bernard & Meaux.
DR.. and Mrs. Moss and
daughters Misses Alice and Ep-
pie and Inez BiOssat are expect
ed back to-day from a visit to
New Orleans.
The Eclipse shoe has one superla-
tive attraction, it is comfortable to the
feet.-At Schmulen's.
Mrs. L.. o. Phillips of Lutcher,
Miss Annie Rilma and sister, of Ope-
~lousas, are visiting the family of Mr..
Il. L. Phillips.
The Edwin Clapp shoe has no sup
erior and few equals for winter
wear, We sell them.-Levy Bros.
DR.. E. l.. Stephens, who was to
have read a paper or technical train
ing in secondary schools, before
the Southern Educational Association
which met in Montgomery, Ala. on
Dec. %, was unable to attend. How
ever, he forwarded his paper, which
vas read before the meeting. We re-
produce it in another column from the
New Orleans Picayune of Dec. 80.
It's a pleasure to ride behind a
good team. Good teams are the kind
you get at Clausen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Schmit
and family. of Washington, have
moved to Lafayette.
1t is not always the most expen-
sively dressed man that is the best
dressed man. Clothes must have the
cut, the finish and the right set to give
the appearance of correct dressing.
Every suit we carry, no matter what
the price. has these three qualities
Kanh's.
Leonce Gladu, of Morgan City,
spent New Year at home.
Our line of seasonable dress goods
is still fairly complete and we have all
the trimmings to match. We invite
the ladies to call and look over the
many handsome patterns we are
showing Schmulen's.
G.. r. Melchert, formerly in
charge of the water aud light
plant here, was in town Saturday.
He is now located in New Orleans.
Our entire stock of winter goods at
cut prices. Many if not all Of these
goods are good for several months
wear yet. and at the reduced prices
we are Offering them you will find it a
bargain to buy.-Levy Bros.
William Eugene Moore, who's
has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. M. A. Hargroder, return
ed to his home in Grenada, Miss,
Sunday.
We carry a large line of clothing and
you will find that we are selling an
unusually good article for very little
money, and the patterns are very at
tractive as you will say when you
look over hem.-Schmulen's.
Mrs. M. G. McClintock and
sister, Miss Julia Huff of the
Nurses Training School, N. O.,
who have been visiting their
mother, left Sunday on a visit to
their sister, Mrs. G. P. Moss, in
New Iberia.
We didn't sell all our good things
to eat for Xmas or for New Xear, we
still have a plenty-ring US up and
tell us your needs. -Prudhomme & Nc
Faddin.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-01-02
LOST!

LOST!
A small medical case. Finder
will receive reward by returning
same to this Office
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20
"Fifty Year. of Progress"

-
The Farmer of st. Paul for December
LIST celebrates it's twenty-ffth anniver-
sary with "Fifty Years of Progress
edition, taking into account the fiftieth
anniversary of Minnesota which occurs
IN l9OS. This interesting and valuable
number of The Farmer takes UP the
agricultural progress of the state in the
past fifty years, illustrated with some of
the early scenes throughout the North
west.
Jas. j. Hill contributes an interesting
article. In fact it is Mr.. Hills message
to the farmers of the Northwest and
sounds prophetic note which should be
needed.
Congressman Stevens of Minnesota
writes most valuable paper on Water
ways. Being member of the Water
ways commission Mr.. Stevens is in a
position to speak officially and with
authority on the subject to which he has
given much careful study.
President Northrop of the University
OF Minnesota contributes valuable ar
ticle upon the Educational Develope-
ment OF the state which will not fail to
be read with interest and profit.
Oliver Dalrymple the original bonanza
wheat farmer of North Dakota, furnish
es most interesting story of the pur-
chase and development of his great
wheat farm near Cassleton, N. D. which
is part of $4,000 acres, he with others
originally bought.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.Wil-
son, sends cordial message in The
Farmer.
A. W. Trow, Clarence Wedge, J. J..
Furlong and other we'll known agricul.
tural authorities have something to say:
each one along his particular line of
work in dairy, horticulture and general
farming.
In addition to this the paper is full of
matter of interest and concern to farm
ers which makes it the finest and best
contribution to agricultural literature
ever published in the Northwest.
This December LIST double number of
The Farmer will sell on news stands for
ten cents, but we have made an arrange
ment with the publishers whereby any
reader of this paper may secure it by
sending a two cent stamp and mention
The Pioneer Express, address
THE FARMER,
st. Paul, MINI.
N. B. The Farmer is published twice
a month, has more subscribers than any
other Northwestern farm paper and con.
tains more reading matter. The subscrip-
ton price is 20 cents year, but we will
send The Farmer with The Pioneer
Express both one year NEW or renewal)
for only 81.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20

ed in st. Thomas for ten years and is a
man of fine character. They will live IN
st. Thomas.
Henry Keller of Sank Center, Mimi,
who used to be frequent visitor in this
county in the early days, selling his
bob-sleighs and tanning mills and other
articles for farm use, which he manu.
featured, died at Omaha last week.
While of somewhat an eccentric DISPOSE
ton he was a very pleasant man to meet
and was of considerable natural ability
as an inventor, manufacturer and -busi-
ness man. He was a member of the
Minnesota legislature for several terms.
On Tuesday the high railway commits
sioners of Canada inspected the extern
ton of the Midland Railway from Nor
den to Haskell and formally opened the
same and authorized it's opening for the
transaction of business. The commits
sion was accompanied on its trip by the
officials of both the Midland company
and the Great Northern. Besides these,
the party on the train was composed of
nearly every business man of Morden,
headed by the Mayor and the city
council. Train service began on Mon
day.
A pretty wedding took place Tuesday
afternoon at Hamilton when 7. G.. Green
was united in marriage to Miss Edith
Bluhm. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides parents and
was attended by immediate relatives of
the bride and groom. The bride was
gowned::in white duchess satin, trim
med with Irish lace, and carried pink
carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Lottie
Wilson wore white crepe de chine and
and carried cream roses. The groom was
attended by his brother Fred, as best
man. A wedding dinner was served at
o'clock and the happy young couple
boarded the south bound train for the
Twin Cities and Duluth where they will
spend two weeks honeymoon trip. The
bride who is an only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Bluhm is a young lady of
many charming traits of charater. The
groom is one of Hamilton's prosperous
young business men, being the senior
member of the firm of ]. G. Green & Co.
druggists. He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Green. Many Pembina friends
extend hearty congratulations to CART
and his bride.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20
$40
Canadian
Excursions

There will he no Canadian
Excursion rate on this side of
the line this year. If you write
E. Casselman, Emerson, Man.
he will be able to fix you up on
either the Northern Pacific or
Great Northern, as far as Mont
real, at $40, and special rates
for points beyond.
If going to Europe he can
sell cheap steamship tickets
from Halifax, with a $40 rate
to that point, good for 5 mos.
E. CASSELMAN,
Emerson, Man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20
Application for State Depositaries

Application for State Deposltaries
Notice is hereby given that applica-
tons for the designation of state deposi-
taries, under the provisions of section
232 and 233. Revised Codes of 1905
will be received by the State Board of
Auditors at Bismarck, N. D., from all
National and State Banks in the State
of North Dakota, until IL o'clock M,
Tuesday January 18th, 1908.
Each application must state:
l The maximum amount of state funds
applied for.
2 The security offered by the applicant.
3 The.rate of interest which the appli-
cant agrees to pay.
4 The assessed value of the capital stock
of the applicant.
Each application must also contain a
certified copy of duly recorded resolu-
ton of the board of directors of the ap-
plicant, showing that such board of
directors acted upon the matter of
making such application, and authoriz-
ed the making of the same and the exc
cution and delivery to the State of North
Dakota of such bond, as may be APP
proved as provided by law, for security
to said state for any state funds deposit
e with such applicant.
Proper forms for such applications
and onds will be furnished upon re.
uest.
ated at Bismarck, N. D., End day of
mber, 1907.
ALFRED BLAISDELL
H. L HOLMES
F. McCUE
State Board of Auditors.
IS al communications to Alfred
81 Secretary Of State.
4sifN envaloacs, .Application for
Sta 1ap"sii"ry.'
Cordwood For Sale
y | have 9 lot OF Poplar Cordwood for
sale at ane farm, 8 mile east Of the Ge-i
roux bridge, on Pembina river. a
8 y. B. HANCOCK
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-20
County News

oesseseeeesee .
Chas. Atkinson of Pembina was a
Hamilton visitor Wednesday.
Baker Mott of Walhalla is seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
st. Amoure at Deslisle, Sask. last
week.
The work train crew have left Wal
halla and the folks there miss the jolly
crowd.
Leap year will be opened at Walhalla
on December 3lst, by grand ball given
by the ladies there.
Geo. Dame and family have returned
to Walhalla from the west to remain.
Rains too much out west.
Mrs. G. Murphy and Miss Bessie Jones
have returned to Neche again after few
days visit at Winnipeg.
A baby girl was an arrival at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Long at
Drayton on Tuesday.
S. R. Smith, president of the First
National Bank of Drayton was recent
visitor in that town from New York.
H. P. Often was over to st. Thomas
from Macarthur to visit with old friends
and neighbors during the first of the
week.
Mrs. Holbrook of Devils Lake was in
Cavalier few days the past week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Musselman and
family.
The Cavalier opera house is undergo.
ing extensive improvements. Among
other things fine hardwood floor will
be laid.
Miss. Myrtle Gilroy has been supply
ing Miss Anderson's place in the city
schools of Drayton during the latter's
sickness.
Robt. ]. Moore of Drayton was Graf
ton visitor recently and while there pur-
cl ased a bankrupt stock of. gents fur
nishing goods.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Warmer, late of
Petersburg, N. D., have moved to
Wyoming for the benefit of Mrs. War
mer's health.
Thos. Armstrong of Hamilton has
been elected vice president and director
of the Bank of Hamilton to succeed c..
r. Green, who resigned last spring.
Mrs. Delisle ST., formerly resident
of this city and now living with her son
j. A. Delisle of Saskatoon is visiting
friends at Grafton.
The Grafton Record says that DR..
Suter is coming back January LIST to
form a partnership with DR.. Country
man in that city. DR.. Suter is in the
west.
Angus Martin and Miss Kathryn
Hankey of Crystal were married at
Grand Forks on December 18th. They
will 60 to Washington where they will
locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cornell and
daughter Pearl will soon leave Hamilton
for Washington D. c., where they will
visit the balance of the winter with their
eldest daughter.
Miss Florence Mussel, who is study
ing to be a nurse in Asbury hospital in
Minneapolis, recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis, which was
successful.
Miss Mamie Fitzsimonds, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzsimonds of Leroy
was married to Mr. Archie O'Keefe OF
Thursday at the R. G. church in Lero,.
They will 60 as far east as Boston o.
their honeymoon.
Miss Lizzie Rath of Drayton and Nj.
Franklin PEOPLES of Fertile. Mimi, wer
married at the home Of the brides sist,
Mrs. ]. D. Robertson of Drayton 8
December 4th. They will live at Ru,s.
! dell, Sask.
Miss Guerine Letness and Mr.. Louss
81. Week Of st. Thomas were married i.
Grafton last week. The bride has BEEF,
over from Norway only three years ane
during thst time she has endesred her.
~ q u who have come 70 know heI
byhsr trus worth. The groom has liv.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-14

BADEN. aub wutas 0as geRs5su e.
Hss eeHtraeies fsfsshsni 0urh ben
rex @eieaifaft nd ber5inblif
matt ihre 6radiz ano QaHo5ierraieu
Hiht p5ne 3aIimmung Ser oHsersn 30
ansern. g 5stsbt fin 3nsifel saras
ter, oaB man picks G6fommen auf8us
lolsn iahsH piro, e6snio Hter 1T es
aosr. oaB 91rriman ieOen 9srIu6. bag
4oiomHea gu l5itn, in ben 8erihaH
cur Dag eHHdieesniis 6et6mDfsn uifo.
Bon ei1I @riminalnetfnlsuHa 5arriz
mans i6sini abr akrbaupt sar ssine
8epe gu fem.
generalaHDaIt STAB poH S1inois
cat Dem 9ou0srRsar BeEsen Elm ga.z
1dtsn barber u~uterbreitst, % aessn
z. >. 5lrrim0u unO feline genoisn
oel oer sisenartigsH Manipulation III
8er5inoaH5 NIT BEN giseHthum Der
ebieago e Qltonz Balm oerihslih
D~ersesanssn neroeR f6nne. 5tsa0
tommt in osm @uio1teH 3a BEN
S9luB, oaB Hur sln gi0ilDrTdhren
a~nbdnsig sema6t peroen idnn. G6
PIE 5Inaneiers eriminalssriHtli6 BE-
lanst Deroen t5nntsn, Odriiber BAT oer
Staatsanpali T5 nidt erildrt. Bems
nab Iebt e fat 10 aus, dls DarOtn
pie 8eriibsr oss Gtpin0sls Itraffrei
anssebeH @.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-04-14

misrtsit lstnsr M0fips oisisr Dssr jsHs;
9dnolung an 3psifelH. oeer i'm an
slneH fraspIrsissH politii1eH 90rs
gang 81 erbHnerH, moran aud Eerr
&coieDslt bret ooer irsirect Ssihsilisi
sspeeH iein foa. iofort iritt Ct nit
onNleleH 8stangtmadan9sn Dor Oas
yu5lieam uHo b0lt aus Dem S6a6z
fafs 5abIrsi6e grisfs bsr60r, Dslts
Il Der GefTenilittdt absr9i6t un5 bic
oeH Sued BADEN. ieiBe uHidalo oar5nz
FelsH. Die 5olss it. oab mir perloe
bid mil dner g1H5en Hsibe Don 9ris
oat5riefeH rssalirt peroeR, Die Der
yrdfeeHt i'm 9aufe Der lsbtsn Sabre
an bike ODER jsns politiib Ober fiaaHs
eiel einfhIBreide Bsri0nlidteit ssri4
let bat. Die gontrooerie spiihm
Germ Roole5el. uno Gem G6epaqr
Storer lit oem BR6licum nod friias
in Oeoo9iniB, uno nun folgt eine
neue Serie BON 9rigfsn an ben Siisns
od9Hmagnaien 5arriman. AQe pieIe
S6reibm fiHb NrirauliheH 5Raalts,
oos Oerrdtb iden Die 4ureoe, .mein
aster graFoent" ooer .msin lisber
3arriman" K nohosm. 3ieie gonz
trouerieH arten IN 6er 9ssel in foImz
iihe 3dntereien aus, bic 6err RooIes
oelt isiHerIsits oaDar8 gum a5ihluTe
briHst oaB sr ieiHen 8e5ner sinfah
oer l%lnDabrbeit 5e3tttigt. Gieisr ant
iportet odRn slsi6 anoerblimt nH0 DOT
oeu 8lideH bss goltes Dou3iebt I'D
nun ods edit amsrieanuhe ShauIptsl
oaB 3pei Streitenoe Iid %gegsnieitig Der
Serle8sHbeit ~anlia5eH: nBOu are a
liar" lagt Der cine, .Dou are another"
Der Gnoere. Qnfangs pirtt oas aui
bic 3uidaasr ers6beno, psnn Ii6 bic
&%rateblersien ieDoh pieoer6olen, psnH
bic 8etaHntmahaRgsn uHo 9risfe
gauge Seitsn Der 3eitungsn fiasn, 10
fa9lt man ii6 bob Deriudt, bsren
3bunlihleit su 6eitreitsu unD sesen he
au prptsItirsn. Sic itaben Dem QRs
Ieben Der Steaun9 oes grdN0eaten.
Don Dem man ni6t srpartet, oab er
Tih nit isinsn @egHern in Der 2anosss
prefe berumbaIgt."