davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-16
500, 900 Grip Victims

Over half a million are suf-
fering from the awful grip
in New York State there are
nearly 100000 cases, in Chi
cago 100000.
Mr.. w. A.. Stage, 1868 Pa
cific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y,
who is vigorous at the age of
70, has been cured several
times of grip by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey taken as pre-
scribed and has also been
saved by its use from the bad
after-effects of the disease.
Mr.. Stagg writes" For thirty years
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
has been my one medicine. ! have
always used it as prescribed and it has
proved a valuable aid, as it has not
only cured several attacks of grip but has
prevented any bad after-efects. l cannot
speak too highly of what DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY, has done for
me, and will always keep it to stimulate
and tone up my system and as sure cure
for colds and grip. Although 70 years old,
| am hale and hearty, due to the iudicious
use of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WITS
KEY"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-16

When a mistake turns out to be
profitable it is no longer called q
mistake.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-16

The really good man is always bet
ter than he knows.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-16

The greatest hlndrance of all 10 to
meet with no opposition.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-03
Worse Tnan DEVILS Island.

The ex-convict Guerin the other day,
giving his experiences on Devils island
and telling of the horrors of tie French
convict system, admits quite inciden-
tally that he has endured worse than
the appalling monotony of Devils is
land. He says:
Il have had even worse experience
in the matter Of maddening monotony
when l spent thirteen and half
months in Brixton prison in practically
solitary confinement. protest that
this practically solitary confinement is
the most cruel, inhuman thing imag-
Unable, and it was fast making an idiot
of me while l was waiting for the
question of extradition to be settled"
On all sides one gets the same testi-
mony. The prison fare in England
Is disgracefully poor and insufficient
the prisoners are tortured by semi
starvation and maddened by what is
practically solitary confinement. No
toriousiy the English prisons are today
the most shameful torture houses in
Christendom, and the same people who
shrek over a beaten horse or ass allow
their criminals to be starved> and tor
tured into nsanity.-London Vanity
Fair.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-03
Buried In Box Above Ground.


In the course of it's researches into
the oddities of other days. the Cass
County Historical society has discov-
cred what is probably the oldest grave
in Indiana.
Believing that the devil was afraid of
tar. John Common. of Adams township,
caused his body to be inferred above
ground in coffin filled with pitch.
The grave was discovered by DR..
3. u. Powell near Hoovers crossing.
1t is in seldom frequented. nacces-
sible spot on knoll covered with
walnut trees From one of the trees
that grew here Conner hewed the cof-
fin in which he was subsequently
buried.
Notwithstanding he was at times IL
rational in his final illness, the last
wishes of Conner were carried out.
He was buried in a box above the
ground, and after his body was placed
In the box the coffin was completely
filled with tar. 1t was one of ConnOr's
beliefs that Satan abhorred tar and
would never go near it. To satisfy
this belief, and because Conner had a
firm conviction that there exists n
personal devil, the relatives agreed to
bury him as he requested and faith
fully kept the odd promise. They built
cut-stone tomb around the coffin
later, five feet high and set in mortar.
Conner was born in -17SO.-LoganspOrt
Dispatch to Indianapolis Star
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-03

much >~ed.al in helping along the "Old
folks homes" in endoWing hospital
beds for the sick and i'll helping to
alleviate the sufferings of those who
are dependent upon human medica
ment?
In Gods Vineyard.
And l plead with you thus to scatter
your money for another reason. When
you begin to give your money to the
lame, the halt, the blind and the aged,
the time will not be far distant when
you will gladly give your own per-
sonal strength to the care of the I'M
fortunate as well as your money. 1t
is almost an impossibility for man to
continually give his money to the I'M
fortunates of life unless at the same
time he gives his personal self to the
same service. The story is told by a
London pastor that one day he was
visiting at humble home, and among
the donations he received for the mis-
siOnary cause was q half shilling from
a little boy who sold newspapers upon
the street \ short time after there
was n great missionary meeting to be
held in Exeter hall What was the
surprise of some of this newsbOy'S
friends to see him with his face and
hands washed going along in his Sun
day clothes to the missionary meeting.
"Hey, there. BILL they cried. what's
the matter? Where are you going?"
"Oh," said Bill, Il gave my. money to
this missionary cause. | am a partner
in the business. and | am going to the
meeting to find out what those fellows
are doing with my money SO when
man gives his money to help Gods
unfortunate ones the time will not be
far distant when that man, as one of
Christ's disciples. will be working in
Gods vineyard with his own hands
and feet and lips and life.
If you are going to make anything
out of your life in reference to happi-
ness, it is about time for you to COM
| mence to work for Gods unfortunate
ones. You know as well as know that
| the selfish life does not pay. You
know that long succession of dances
and parties does not bring to you the
peace that was enjoyed by your Chris
I tan mother and father. who spent
most of their lives in helping Gods
needy. Will you, 0 man, stop storing
up your harvests in your granaries?
Will you not rather scatter them
abroad for suffering mankind? Will
you not give your life for others and
in seeking their joys find your own rich
blessing: May God teach us to give
| to others until at last we surrender all
for Gods glory and mans happiness.
Give, as the light that flows out Of heaven;
Give as the waves when their channel is
riven:
Give as the free air and sunshine are
given,
Lavishly, utterly. joyfully given
Not the waste drops of thy cup overflow
ing,
Not the faint sparks of thy hearth ever
glowing.
| Not a pale bud from the June rose bloom
ing.
Give as he gave thee. who gave thee to
| give.
copyright. 1907. by Louis Klopsch.1
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-03
mEurope's Nursery of Vice"

People may contend what they please
about Paris, Berlin. Vienna and Rome,
but whatever villainy fiourishes out
there, you may be quite sure that there
ig more of in this mammoth metrop-
oils, which is called on the continent
"EurOpe's nursery of vice. Father
Bernard Vaughan in London Cassell's
Saturday Journal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-03

Now, why should you not help the
MANNED and the halt and the deaf
and the dumb and the blind? Are
you going to save your money and
leave it to your ablebodied children, SC
that they can lie around in ease and do
nothing? Do you not realize that ev'
cry dollar you give to your children
after you have given them good edu-
cation in all probability will lessen
their mental and physical vitality? II
you want your boys and girls to be
strong and brave and self reliant
then you must teach them to labor as
you have labored Are you going to
turn your backs upon Gods helpless
sick and aged and give your all to
your children, SO that they shall be
come weak and helpless: Just run
over for me the list of the sons of
wealthy men of your youth. How
have they turned out, handicapped
with their fathers wealth? Would
you like your children to become as
those sons of wealthy men are? Arc
you going to take this necessity of !;
struggle away from your boys and
girls? Are you going to amman your
children and take from them the very
discipline aud struggle which have
made You what you are! Then, u
you are aot going to squander youl
money upon your ablebodied children
win you not spend 1t where 1t Is IS
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-03

much -cet.M. in helping along the "Old
folks homes" in endowing hospital
beds for the sick and in helping to
alleviate the sufferings of those who
are dependent upon human medical
ment?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-03

Are not the soldiers to have any part
in the triumph and in the reward of
the nation?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
THE ESKIMO BABY.

How the Little One 10 Carried and
Cared For by the Mother.
The arrival In the world Of the
youthful Eskimo Is not greeted by
the orthodox cradle and swadd ling
clothes. Practically till he can shift
for himself he lives absolutely naked
inside his mothers sealskin blouse,
skin to skin keeping him warm.
This arrangement allows the mother
to 90 about her work almost imme-
diately, and she can also travel and.
hunt without a perambulator and
without having to leave any, one at
home to mind the baby. The moth
er's dress Is almost exactly like. the
fathers, except that 1t has a long sort
OF tail reaching nearly to the GROUND,
embryo. no doubt Fof the modern;
train. !" K ...5 ssg5
4 Spared the miseries Of soap md
water and early weaned to the readily
swallowed diet Of blubber and raw
seal meat, the infant rapidly develops
that Invaluable layer of acknowledgements
fat which, while 1t enhances the .'jol-
"" appearance OF the lads and the
Eshap eiiness sof the mafdens, assists ma
terially In economy IN clothing.
Thus In their frigid cline. once In
their skin tent, the whole family will
diyest themselves Of every stitch OF
clothing, unemb arrassed by the fact
that So many families share the tent
with them. Sociability is early devel-
oped when ones next door neighbor
on each side Is only separated by an
imaginary line between the deerskin
you sleep on and the one he uses. The
winter deerskin serves as bed and
bedding at night and as parlor furnis
ture during the day. Community of
goods Is almost imperative under this
arrangement. Thus when one kills a
seal all are fed, and likewise when
he doesn't all go hungry together
american Missionary. Sss.ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
JulIa M.rlowe,a uvits


Julia MarioWe,s WIZ.
a comedian was praising the art Of
Miss Julia Marlowe.
And she Is as brilliant as. she is ar.
tistic. he said earnestly. "a wonder.
fuI young woman!
DO you remember her impersona-
tlon 81 Juliet? Al doctor saw her al
juliet one night In Pittsburg, and was
trenaend ously impressed. Only, In the
powerful death scene, there was one
technical error.
Miss Mariowe.' the doctor said at
8 reception the next day, i admired
your Juliet profoundly. The imper-
sonaticn was work 81 art. hut par.
dom me-don't You know that & corpse
doesn't stiften for at least six hours az;
ter death 2.
Miss MarloWe answered, In the
drawl that she reserves for such
speeches: 55S &. !.
81 Now. doctor, do you think I'm so
ing to keep my audience waiting six
hours for me to stiren ?'n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
II First publication April is, 1907 n
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Licens,
to Sell Real Estate.


State Of North Dakota, County Of Burleigh, in,
County Court, before Hon. M. j. Mckenzie
In the matter of the estate of Pat McGrath,.
deceased, Geo. A. WEIGH, petitioner, We. all
persons interested in Che estate of said deceased
respondents. i. Isl sa5
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the estate OF Pat McGrath, deceased:
You are hereby notified that the petition of
Geo. A. WEIGH, Administrator Of the estate of
Pat McGrath late of the Township of Mckenzie
in the County of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota, deceased, has been fled in this Court,
therein patitinning that he be authorized, en-
powered and directed to sell real estate belong
ing to said decedant's estate, described as
follows, towit:
The north u Of section two, township one-hun-
dred thir ty- nine, range seventy seven, and the
northwest quarter Of section twenty four, in
township one hundred thirty.nine. range seven
ty,sevep, aud certain personal properly Of the
value of about $50. Es 8ff ss:s
That said petition will be heard by this court
on Thursday, the 9Th day Of June, A. d.. 1907, at
{ 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day, at the
marck, County Of Burleigh and State Of North
cited and required then and there to Be and
appear before this Court and show cause. il any
you have, why this petition should not be
granted. 4s Az f335 as Ss va 5s8
Dated the 18th day Of April, A. D.. 1901.
BY the Court, M. ). MCKENZIE
$s Judge OF the County Court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
THE MOONS VOLCANIC s.

oausss Of the 0iuantic Cratsrs and
Crest Fissure Eraptions. Z
It IS evident to any one who glances
upward at the moon that It's volcanoes
are on an Immensely larger scale than,
those which stud our globe. One ex-
PLANTATION now abandoned, Iii that tile
force DC gra1itation being there only
one sixth that of the earth the matter
expelled from crater would be spread
Ear more widely. and explosions would
be generally ON, Tar more magnificent;
scale. Professor Pickering quotes. this
theory only to refute 1t Ii some com
parisons which he made between the
great volcanic region Of Hawaii and
one DC the smaller cratsrrs 81 the moon.
The facts seem to him to be that the
larger cratera on the moon came into
existence when the thin, solid crust
covering the molten interior was, ow-
ing to the solid Acation and contraction
OF the crust much too small to contain
the liquid material. The craterss were
therefore formed ~ tie lava bursting
through the crust and So relieving tie
pressure. Later, after this relief Had
been found and the crust had thicken.
Cd, the interior regions By cooling
shrank away from the solid she'll,
which was now too large ana, being
insult GENTLY supported, caved Ia. per
hitting the great assure eruptions
which producsd the 50 called iuurnn lunar
scar. These extensive outfows Of lava
dissolved the original solid shell when
ever they came Into contact with IT,
much as they do In the present day in
Hawaii. Had the moon been much
smaller these eruptiona might not have
occurred at all, ana IL the moon had
been much larger their relative size
would have been greater. Most proba-
bly, On the earth similar outbursts were
greater. and our original gigantic era
tiers were destroyed by the outflow Of
the earlier archaic rocks which COM
pletely submerged and dissolved them.
London Post.
b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
DRoPos;ALs FOR AKrEsIANs WELL d

PROPOSALS. FOR AKTEsIANs WELL. De
partmept Of the Interior, Office of Indian
a fairs, Washington, D. 4 CT, March %, 1907
Sealed proposals. plainly marked on the out
side OF the sealed envelope Proposals 70!
Artesian We'll, M hpston. North Dakota,'' and
addressed to the Eommissioper OF Indian AT
fairs, ashingt Ton p @, will be received at the
Indian Office until 200 PHI. of May 1897, fol
furnishing and delivering necessary material
and labor required. to- construct and complete
an artesian we'll at the Indian School, Wahpe
ton, North Oak in strict accordance with
plans, specif cations and instructions to
bidders, hich may be examined at this Office
the offices OF the Improvement Bulletin, Min
tneapolis, Mimi, the Is American Contractor
Chicago, HI, the Tribune = Bismarck. N Oak.
tho .Argns Leader I. Sioux Failss s. Oaks, The
Pioneer Press 81. PAUL. MINI. the Blilders
and Traaerss Exchanges at Omaha, Nebf., ST
/ Paul, Mimi, and Minneapolis, Mimi, the North
western u ann arturers Association. 81. Paul
I Mimi, the 70. s. Indian Warehouses Chicago
LII, ST. Louis, No.. Omaha, Nebr., New Yorl
City, and at the school. For further informa
ton apply To James g. Clifford, Superintend
eht. Wahpeton, N. Daka 9. r. LAIR BEE
Acting Commissioner. 5sSss s$;ss3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
Yer Imposing.

How was 1t Dr.. Known got such
d big fee from EalkatIye2 r.
.Beoause wlaen he was called to at
tend Mira e atiye for slight nerv-
ors trouble be. told her she had an
acute stack Of infiammatory yerboss
ity. Z, 2
Wen r.
1. 4 And reconmended absolute quiet
ias the only means Of aveftfng pafioxs
ysms of eacaothea loquendi she's
scared dumb bait imore American
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
First Publicacation March 18th, 1897
I NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the matter Of the estate Of John Hitchcock
deceased. 8 - q
Notics is hereby given by the undersigned
William Henry Hitchcock executor of the last
will OF John Hitchcock, late of the township of
Glenview, in the county of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all. persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit. them; with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice, to said executor at
the law office; OF ookrane y Taylor. in the city
of Bismarck, in said BurIeigh county.
Dated March 18th, a.. D. 1901.
v. WI William Henry Hitchcock,
Cochrane TAYLOR Attorneys. Executor.
s Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
Commercial Club.

COMMERCIAL CLUB OF BISMARCK.
Regular meeting of club membership the
FIRST Tuesday in each month; regular meet
ing of board of directors the first Friday In
each month"; at Commercial club rooms, Pat
+ teTsons building Main street. "A. w. Lucas,
president; F. L. Conklin. secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
A Acco,.,r,pij, n, YoutI

Well, Freddie suppose you have
learned to read IN this timer
Yes, said Freddie. sssH5
Words Of one syllable, ehq
Not yet. sir.,' said Freddie. 'sbut /
can read words Of enc letter With my
left eye. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
Il Hard lesson.

& Bo5by's Uncle Well Bobby. what
are you learning hi SCHOOL, Bobby
I'm learuin what chuInp was for
ever startins II. New Orleans Times
Democrat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
Mac.c.:ahees.

Z. Q. T. M.-MEETs EVERY FIRST AND
third Thursday of each month at o'clock
i p.s m. at L @. O. +. ball Visiting members
cordially welcomed. ID. C. Ramp, Com
mander; Erick Erickson, Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
4. 81. 81.

COURT BISMARCK. NO. ss7. MEETS
every fourth Thursday in each month At
< Oddfellows' hail. John Yegan, c. r.; VIM.
Moore, r. s.; L w. Healy, F. S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
Rebe,kahs.,.

NICHOLSON LODGE NO. 40. MEETS THE
first and third Saturdays itiu each month In
g Oddfellows hall. Mrs. Caroline Fisher N.
AZ g.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16

TANcRED CoMMANDERY, NO. i, 4. q.
Meets xhitd Thursday IN each month af Ma
sonic hall. G.. w. Wolbert, e. c.; n. d.
McKenxie, Recorder. rs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
/. o. 3. 3.

CAPITAL CITY LODGE, NO. !. MEETS
every Friday evening at Oddfellows' hall
9. ]. Hanks, N. G.; Charles I. Hanson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16

The hour which gives as life begins
to take It away, Seneca.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
Pythian Sisters.

LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. 9. MEETS EVERY
second and fourth Thursday Of each month
at Il. p hall. Orilla Henz1er, IL e. c.:
81 Nellie Evarts, M. of r. and S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16

Remember this that very little til
nsedea to make d happy life Marcus
lA4arelins
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
! o. q. s

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. II. MEETS;
first >and third Fridays In each month q
Masonic hall. Elizabeth Orr, w NJ; Hattie
Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
Kniahts Of PythIas.

ST. ELMO LODGE NO. 1. MEETS EVERY
4 Wednesday evening at K. p. hall, new Webb
n block VIM. O'Hara, G. c.; N. G. Hagen.
4 K. of R. and s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16

Masonic.

BISMARCK LODGE, NO. S, ii. r. 4 "A. IL.
Meets first and third Mondays In each nsontk
At Masonic bali. w. A. Dillon, w. NJ; G.
r. Dullam, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
a. o. .. w.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. 12o.. MEETS THE
first and third Tuesdays at L o. q. F. hail
Y q 8 O'Clock John Mclaughlin, M. W.s
Bradley G. Marks Recorder. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
sfotherhood 81 Asneriean Ysomsn.

"A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance Organization. Meets the last Tmeas
day Of each month IN the Oddfeiloxss hall.
Alfred Zendreau, foreman; r. Z. Best, II.
AZ E. A. Bslk, Correspondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-16
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern, For Child's Yoke apron Desisned BY
May N1antoa No. $3.50.

4
\ The apron that protects the rock IL tlls
one that ID most needed for the active
ovsr the dress Or cah be made fo take the
place thereof and III an atffaetips nttiS
ficaF ana dts3gfuf one: II il fTniaIe ii White
linen With ltues OF bine f6rfnifsE az plaid,
linen being a, seryiceable and sasissac Il
tory material Tor aprons Of the sort. But
II vsonln be- pr8tty IN, eha iiibray df i'll
gipghaM and IN the many lawns; and
dfnhftfes that are used for children .
apf0ns. DisnffS 10 esp 6iafIy dainty And
pretty and ies we'll liked while the lawns
both plain and crossbarrsd, are always
atttattivGs III. q
The apron 10 naadsj with 4 psain yoke
potion, to which the fun fronts and
baoRs af6 attained ne ID supplied WITH
convenient and altoget Their satisfactory
patch pockets, and the fullness at the
back. III Held III place 6y nielil3 81 belt
poEtions. The tttla roll ovef collar An.
isbes the neck, and the sleeves are lust
Wide enough % be al ss Oh oVgf tfloSS
Of the dEess Without turnplins tlreuI
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size e years. IL 4 yards n 81
2Ns yards 36 Inches wide. iss
Il Sizes for children Of A. 6. 8 and 10 years
Of age. n ia 2 ss 6 M 5s8
DIRECTIONS ron ORDERING.
q Send 10 cents to this ONCE, give number
Of the pattern, No. 56s9, and state sixe dc.
sired. 1t will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid Be sure to write plainly and al
ways give falI address. III Several days
must be allowed for delivery Of pattern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-30
Shnefl befGnftist.

8ertGuier (in's 8omptoir treteno):
Gin Qrbeiter bietet fir oieien In5ug,
Der so Wart toIten Ipa. 20 Wtarf!l"
Gbef: 20 Wart9 Sin unoeri6Gms
ter. fre6er &erl!" -
9ertGuier: nWas ioll i'd tbun?"
Gbef: vWas Sic tbun iollen!? Gins
pideln Iolen sic II ibm!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-30
Cine & Bel.

Iuf einsm Walopeee lisgt cine tobte,
total Der arithmetic &aBe. Sn barbas
rii4iter Weiie lit Tie offenbar gu Sope
semartert porben. {
Die Sbiere bes Waloss iteben bas
BET fliiiterno, pie has pobl geiGsben
iein tOnne.
0a tritt Der I9laue 6uds bin5u,
er idiitt.lt ben 8ppf, uno inoem er bic
ab9efdnittenen Obren Der &abe in Die
Yfote nimmt, meint er: n&inber. bas
1T auber alien 3peifel, 10 etpaS
brin9t nur Der Meni6 fertis!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-30
8ergatopptrt t.

senoriit: -, ga, uIs i'd unldnsit
ben .2obensrin" fang, ipar Der @ns
orana bes publitums ein iold enors
mer, bab Iosar bas Or4eiter s.raumt
tperben mubte!"