davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

Possibly Walter Wellman is waiting
for the North Pole to send him a writ
ten invita- ton TO its afternoons at
home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

vaudeville talent that there is nothing
the country could more easily spare.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
243 SOUTH OLIVE ST., Los Angeles.
Mountain View 'rr


go E. Prospect Ave
Just opened, ever -- -
trio lights. private l-'a>-
view OF the mou--lir-
car service. ~ minute .- a
geleS. Rates t- lr
American STecl.i rates
BENJAMIN FOWLER 80
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

European managers are said to be
looking for vaudeville talent in this
- :. 80 eo,,,e ~ o,,r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

Morning, noon and night, let loaf
of Butter-Nut crown your table.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

home.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

sentiment, and what Is more than
either, "a number OF original and
artistic character types. The score
was written by Joseph e Howard,
whose songs are sung the world over,
and the book by Messrs. nongh and
Adams, librettists Of ''The Umpire
and 1.-THE Girl Question. p" Though
the music is an attractive feature OF
the entertainment, as Mr.. Howard S
compositions are always bound to be,
the plot is SO trinity and masterlnlly
constructed that 1t would be an in
teresting play without the aid OF
the melodies.
The leading part is that OF
Happy Johnny Hicks, played by
John e. Young. Hicks is square
young gambler with fund OF SOUND
philosophy which lie expresses in cpl
grammatic slang, and who falls in
love with a pretty trained nurse at a
mountain sanitarium, whittier he has
been forced to flee with his chum,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

Tom Cunningham, who is in danger
OF arrest because of an escapade in a
Boston gambling house. The role of
the trained nurse, which will be
played by Elizabeth Goodall, is one
of the most refreshing in all comedy,
combining as it does the shrewd wis
dom OF the woman OF the world with
the tender sentiment and ingenious.
ness of country lass. The collo-
guys between Molly Kelly, the nurse,
and Johnny Hicks contain soma of
the brightest dialogue that has ever
been provided for plays with music.
The production includes an un-
usually effective scenic setting and
the chorus Is fiom the LaSalle
theatre in Chicago, long recognized
as the headquarters of the liveliest
and prettiest girls in the business
The piece is under the stage direc-
tion of Ned Wayburn
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
composed of Brahms and two
Chopin selections. and later the
LisZt ''Mephisto Waltz"
Japanese Party.

Mrs F. e. Baker and Miss Grace
Filkins were the hostesses of de:
lightful Japanese party at the home
of the former last Saturday after.
noon. About ten days previous fifty
guests had received dainty Japanese
invitations which were taken to Jap
students at the school for transla.
tion, to discover the time and place
of the party.
The house was beautiful with Jap
anese decorations and chrysan.
themums. The sunlight was ex-
cluded and the rooms lighted by the
soft glow Of japanese lanterns over
the electric lights.
The guests were welcomed on ar
irving by real live Jap. The
chairs we're all removed and innum-
erable pillows used in all the rooms
and the guests were seated in true
Japanese style. With few excep-
tions the guests came in japanese
costumes and they made gay as
semblage in bright kimonas. Jap
anese dishes we're used in serving
the refreshments, which consisted of
tea, soup and rice which was eaten
with chop sticks, genuine Japanese
crackers and waters, etc.
The party was one of the most
novel and unique of the season.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Robbed of His Clothing

Last Saturday evening a Mexican
who has been working on the John
A. Rankin farm near LaSalle was
returning home from Evans, where
he had been dressing himself up to
the best of his taste, including a
pair of 81 tan boots that seemed to
be his particular priae, At the
bridge over the Platte between
Evans and LaSalle he was held up
by hoboes and all his tinery taken
from him. He was left practically
naked, shivering in the cold, until
an automobile party from Denver
happened along and took him to
Evans. where the Woodmen lodge
was in session. The Woodmen con.
tributed clothing and shoes to the
fellow and he was liked up comfort
ably.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Biliousness and Constipation.

For years l was troubled with
biliounsess and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap-
petite failed me. lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara-
tions and cathartics only made mat.
tiers worse. l do not know where l
should have been today mad l not
tried Chamber aims Stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve
the III feeling at once, strengthen
the digestive functions, helping the
system to do its work naturally. -
Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala.
These tablets are for sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Mr.. Clark. Baritone.

The Fortnightly Musical clubs
concert season will open on Nov.
2oth at, the opera house with Charles
W Clark, baritone, and Jules Vert
helm, Polish pianist and accom-
panist. This is what Lincoln,
Neb., paper says of the brilliant and
beautiful recital given there: .,
The program was remarkably at
tractive throughout. Mr.. Clark s
selections included groups OF the
most beautiful classic songs In the
Eng ish, German and French lang
uages, and the tones Of his magnih-
cent voice we're equally beautiful In
all He sang delicate tender songs
with the utmost art and feeling, ana
deeply serious works, such as Hen
chels Morning Hymn" with sus-
tanned dignity. His tones were
mellow and rich, whether subdueo
for some dainty song or delivered
with the full force OF their magnih-
cent power. The Schubert group,
closing with the dramatic and
wiordly beautiful Erlkonig, was
among the most enjoyable. HIS
extra numbers we're lively ballad,
suffering Lovers" by Hughes,
"IieuIe Exquise, by Hahn. ana
Margeton's Tommy Lad .rI
Mr.. Wertheim played group
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

dreWs ranks among the first organists
OF the country. His rare technique,
earnestness and enthusiasm make
his recttals delight and an inspira
tion to al privileged to hear him.
Edward Dickinson, professor of
musical history and piano-forte,
Oberlin Conservatory of Music: Mr..
George W. Andrews is entitled to
rank among the ablest organists of
the country. His recitals covering
the whole range of organ literature,
are among the most valuable features
OF the musical educational work at
Oberlin college Not only is his
skill amply sufficient for the easy
mastery of the great works of organ
music, but he also possesses the rare
power of Illuminating the compost
tion that he performs with the fire
OF his own highly artistic tempera-
ment. His audiences may be assured
in advance that in his performances
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Tho Organ Recital.

Every lover OF good music should
hear Professor George Whitfield An
drews at the Congregational church
next Monday evening at the opening
of the new pipe organ. The pro-
gram of the recital will be found In
this paper. DR.. Andrews is an or
panist of unusual ability, ranking
among the very finest in this or any
other country. He will be assisted
by Miss Adah NJ. Castor, solo So
prano Of the Central Presbyterian
church of Denver. Tickets so cents
To be had at Fezers, Clark 4 Faux
ner's and the Coronado Pharmacy.
Read the following comments by
press and public:
Findlay. o.: Professor Andrews
power of Interpretation is unusua
and places him among the foremost
orpanists of the country.
Cleveland Leader: Professor An
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Arrest Insurance Men.

George John Moore and Oswald
Hinton Gregory, two insurance
agents, are in the county Jail charged
with defrauding number Of farmers
in the vicinity Of Ault in an insur-
ance deal. The two have been un-
able to give bail.
Something like twenty farmers are
uniting in the complaint against
the two, claiming that they repre-
sented many things about their in
surance policy that we're not borne
out by the facts when the policy was
delivered.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
A Horrible Accident

that may happen to one is no worse
than a severe attack of rheumatism.
II suffering with rheumatism no
matter how slight or serious, you
cannot find better remedy than
Billiards. Snow Liniment. Cures
cuts, sprains, bruises, rheumatism
and neuralgia in a hurry. Try 1t
Price 25c, SOC and 81. Sold by all
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

his escape into the mountains. Was
he guilty? If hot, who committed
the crime? Those were the ques.
tions that the authorities we're called
upon to solve, and this is the prob
lem which the public will have
elucidated for them on Monday,
Nov. 1lth, when the plav of "OId
Arkansaw" will b. presented at the
opera house.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
The Time, tho Place and the Girl.

THE Time, the Place and the
Girl" comes to the Greeley opera
house on Friday, Nov Sth, with the
endorsement Of an eight months run
in Chicago, where the virtues of
musical comedy must be definite and
decisive before playgoers will accept
them. This piece is not a musical
comedy, but u comedy with music.
full of lively action, good, sound
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07

they will hear organ playing of the
very highest class.
Following is the program to be
rendered:
Seb., Bach. Prelude and fugue in
E minor
F, Mendelssohn. Andante with
variations.
II. w. Parker. Allegretto. From
Opus 55).
G. ". Anrdews. Allegro con motto
from Sonata in ID fiat. No. ).
Handel, Rejoice Greatly. (From
the Messiah).
II j. Horsman. The Curfew.
A. Hollins. Spring Song.
Tschaikowsky. TAM der Mirli-
H. Hoffman. Serenade.
Scotch songs. (a) Wearin ava
lean, (b) Within mile of Edin-
boro town.
Guilmant. Nuptial march. E
major),
Rheinberger. Abendruhe. Opus
Ia
Franck. Piece Heroique.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
Potatoes, Onions and Cabbage.

Bring them to US and get the
highest market price. The Greeley
Produce and Commission Co. Phone,
Greeley 257. 705 Fifth street, new
ware house. .r4ss4 ,.l.f ,,as
The Greeley tribune., 1907-11-07
l1ents
Id Boy.

I'D Boy.
an inspiration OF
,ich impelIed ex-
h. Peck to "rihe
Biography, but In
gllabIe literature !.
richest mine OF
be playwright to
bty years ago "a
her, appreciating
kom the governor
MS TO GIdluduILc
tk's Bad Boy
Der, with import.
presented at the
rsday, Nov, 18th.
only a mirthful
success has been
by and perennial,
lie one of its kind; !;
being compara-
of considerations.
han nature with
ghtly and nirtb-
irresistibly to the
eciation aud the
every condition
30 that the silrill
America is min.
outlaws of Uncle
IONS
ansaw.
there lived, and
ill lives, a sturdy
nntaineer by the
DgerS, commonly
ihereabouts s'Qla
cabin nestled In
hes of from the
bet ween Rogers
|Ark. He eked
(nty livelihood by
lther barren soil
baking a barrel Of
/ Only a mile
Of the st. Louis
b railroad. You
nSternation In tha
express was held
where it crossed
Rogers farm, the
be safe dynamited,
the highwaymen
thin air, no one
ce they came nor
i. The railroad
rom st. Louis aud
local sheriff and
lsty search for the
old Arkansaw's s."
I to the scene Of
Ion naturally d.
d him and when
whereabouts and
J night were not
'e authorities. a
ses was instituted
'und hidden in a
tempt to rescue
Is resistance and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15

She CunIc out 0Hd stood on the step.
deny brought home to him, that "fel
lcrS" were running after Gus. and par.
ticularly he didn't care TO have Sam
Hammond among the runners. He had
met Sam once or twice IN New York
\ big chap he was. handsome and well
dressed in Il rather loud fashion and
with boastful knowledge Of life about
town. Bradley was not prig. but Sd
looms and after theater SupperS had lit
tie attraction for him. even il his sal
AIRY had been large enough to pay the
bills He had wondered idly how Sam
could afford the fun he was always
describing.
The melodeon in the yestry struck
up God BE With You Till We Meet
Again" and the loungerS on the fence
began TO move over toward the door.
He went with them, standing little
way back from the entrance The final
verse of the hymn died away in deaf
Mrs. riper'S tremulous falSettO. Then
there was Il hush us the henediction
was pronounced, the door swung open.
and. with giggleS ana rustic of con
versation. the worshipers began TO
emerge
Bradley looked for Gus. and at last
he saw her. She was talking to Mr.
LangWOrthy. and the light from the
bracket lamp in the entry shone upon
her face. Again he decided. Just as
he had when he left her before going
to sea, that she was pretty. but now
he realized that hers was not \ doll
like prettiness. but that there was char.
acter in her dark eyes and the ex-
preston Of her mouth.
She came out and stood on the step.
button!ng her glove Two Of the young
fellows stepped out of the line toward
her. She spoke to both Of them and
| laughed. Then she caught SIGHT of
Bradley. who also had moved into the
lamplight. and. brushing past the rival
pair Of volunteer escorts. she held out
her hand.
''Why. Brad" she exclaimed. "NYhere
on Garth did YOU cone from? I'm ever
SO glad TO see you. How do YOU do?"
Bradley shook hands and said "How
do YOU do:" There was no earthly rca
son why he should be emharra ssed
but he was. Just little. He stamner
ed and then asked If he might have
the pleasure of "Seeing her home"
"Why. Of course You may" she said
That's what you came here for, isn't
1t? | hope so. at any rate"
Bradley laughed and admitted thai
ne guessed that was about it. Gus
took his arm. and they moved dow
the path and down the rough stont
steps to the sidewalk.
why, | haven't seen you for AZ
age" snid Gus. "And you haven
written for nearly three weeks! Why
did you come home now? You didn
expect TO come home go soon, die
yonf"
Bradley explained why he had com,
home. Captain Titcomh had left tn,
Thomas Doane, he said. aud he hat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15

more.
4 uttle while after that. as BRADLEY
was dancing his Virginia REL VITA
G-s. he noticed a disturbance AMONG
tho crowd OF watchers al the door
He was In the middle Of the line AZ
tho time. end ~SnuPpy" Black s'o'Sl
next to him.
"HcIlo-' exclaimed "Snuppy." why.
II can't he. Ry thunder. IL - sam
IIammond'> come. uiuh l A'i'"
was expected.
Hammond Il was. and In all the glo-
ry OF city clothes and unlimited sen
confidence. When the reel was over W.
came across the floor Ia where tvs
and Bradley were standing.
How dye do. GUS" he said. extend
inr. his hand. I'm down FOR a Few
DAYS Got vacation that ! WASH
looking for. Came ON tonightS tram
and thought I'd run up here for a little
while. soon as could get away from
the home FOLKS. Let me see your order.
Hello. Brad, How are youF
He was well dressed. Still IN the
rather conspicuous way. and he had
an easy. masterful air about him that
none Of the country fellows had
though they all enyied IT, And he was
goodlooking. That couldn't Ice denied.
The last dance was the lanciers. but
as "Bennie u" arose To "call of ne
announced that there would he, by spe
clal request. an extra waltz. Brat
ley had seen Hammond talking villa
the prompter and with Mr.. Bangs. AID
he knew whose the special request"
was. Under other circumstances he
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
B. q 8 q !. : !. ]. :. !. s !: s ]: = = y = = = !

Ir-i,.rn.tirn. Tor there was a irrneh-
,lous i,ar,.ug and growing ln',d'. ana
when o.! Mrs Baker anSw'r'd me
'.u.,.E f.n heads of TUESDAY ana Nn-
Il ~. the uul~ survivors NJ Gus tr""P
IF pets. prolru,erl fran either side "i
no. SA.vt. 2rth cog and I'D l1dE
w,.~r surprised AMI glad to see The
visitor.
VI. E-nllcy Ni"kc-Srn.' eNclaim-
ra Mr.. Bnkc9. Low do you d"'
ro.r, RIGHT n. won't YOU: NJ. GuStN
ANT in Jest now. It's PRAYER meet
in nj. ut. ard she thor 1T she'd g"
Won I'm sorry you won't step III AMI
wait"
The Bakers attended the Baptis'
.hu~rh. AMI thithar wa'.ied B"aaiey.
his hands in his packets AMI MS he'"
fun of the vrc KIN" scheme.
Ii was nearly . Oc.o"S. ana the
fence in front of the little church was
o,nlmented 10y rpw Of orh'm young
men who were waiting for lde meet
ing to come t. a. end.
bradley joined the fence BRIGADE ah'
WAS hated 10y half dorel acunalh''
orcas. mostly old schnolfcllnws. lie
hnorl all the news and Il lot more that
mi.bt hcca,ne news II il ever hap
pcn"d
"S?m HnmmoAd was down last
month" ST. Hart Sears Informed him
Talk about dudes. Say, Snnlpy
want he Il lulla-cno!er?'
~ should smile if he want. replied
'Snrpuy" Black. Gold watch-aho
clr,hcS! You never saw such clothes
Sans working for the Metropolitai
Wrccliing company. and he must b'
getting rich And hn has good time
in New York Member those yarns
about the girls. HART
Sears laughed and winked knowing
! ". Sans Il great Teller for girls HI
observed. lie was chasin EN- dow
here. | tell You. Gus Baker was TN
one H. chased most. but Gus can kee'
him eueSSin'. He amt the only on
that's been runnin' after her-hey
Snw,:" Then the whole row laughed
| uprOariouSly.
Bradley somehow didn't enjoy tn
rest of the conversation, In the hrs
place. he didn't relish the idea, so sud
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
TO pE CONTINUED

ro,,,t, m, ,,.,,.,,
Ns'N.' I'm w I"i''tiu - VIVA ana WHY
MN" enough TO folks at home, but stern
10 any stranger
Town upon the pampas plains Of wide
ana WoozN Texas
oap'h'n hi.i kerswats the azure in Its
SOAR pIeNus,
NARY Sucn aho'her man from Galveston
TO pal!as;
wears beht Damascus blade where
NoN' men wear a gallus,
wears bucket on his head, for that's
MS chiet ieTswatter;
h'i ""Iid chai ge all hell, they say, with
single pail o water!
11,,,. .,,
way 9"'"N we e!liISl -the youth to fight
-" C'"'NN oatlied'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15

This uujt= bcl"HgS io BT"dlCJ.
wouldn't have cared SO much for that
waltz. but now he wanted 1t very
much indeed.
He walked over to where Gas. flush
ed and laughing, stood talking with
Black. her partner in the lancierS.
Just as he reached her side sam came
hurrying NJ and pushed in front of
him without ceremony
Gus" said Hammond. II made Ben
give us this waltz Oh purpose so that
we might have it together. You haven't
been half generous 10 me tonight and
now I'm after my pay. Come"
He offered his arm. ana for mo-
ment the giri seemed about 10 take it,
Then she looked at Bradley. who, dis
appointed aud chngliued, stood silent
In the background.
"Thank you very much. sam" she
said, but this waltz belongs 10 Brad
ley. Come, Brad, the music is begin
ming"
II any one had told BRADLEY pre-
viously that he would thoroughly en-
Joy 4 waltz he would have laughed.
but he enjoyed cN cry moment oil this
one He saw Sans sCowl as Gus
stepped past him. SAW the smile on the
faces of Black ana the other bystand-
ers, and then they whirled away.
Round and round and round. "Bennie
D.'S' music wasn't the best In the
world, but 10 Bradley just then no
grand opera orchestra could have play
ed more sweetly, His feet seemed al
most as light as his partners, and they
kept perfect time.
! 1t was over all too soon.
| To M CnNJJ\I'En
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
CHAPTER IN.

(SJ IT was May morning off Sc
|1i / tuckit Point The Point itself
)ssN%oi was in the middle distance,
(Ssy.zsj with the lighthouse TOP shin
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15
BAGER'3 INSTANT COUGH CURE

Has cured more Coughs aud Colds than
any remedy known. ltinstantlv relieves
the most distressing cough and is guar.
anteed to cure Bronchitis and Asthma.
Bauer's Cough Cure always gives salts
tac'i' II as Mr.. ID, Greenman druggist of
New Harmony, r.. say t;--"Your rem
edies have giv~n the very best salts
faction to all " o have used them. and
especially Bauel's Instant Cough Cure
| look for large sales on them in tn
future. do not want to be cut of then
aud will or'ler before my stock run
d wn too low" Get free sample anc
prove what it will do for you. For sal
10y John W. Thurston, druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-02-15

WIN 'h' ils@hAAi't'1N WI nt4iii-
Ing back against the Sky and the little
cluster Of fishing shanties showing
brown amid the white sand dunes and
green beach grass. Tn lie saving sta
ton was percheG on the h CHEST OF the
dunes. and Is cupold was almost as
conspicuous as the lighthouse. The
-hich cloud, apparently OF mosquitoes,
lowering over the point was in reality
the flock of mackerel gulls that are al
ways hunting for sand eeiS on the fiat
Low down across the horizon miles be
You'd was smeared the lUe and yellow
streak that marked the mainland of
the cape
TO the right, only half a mile away,
but through the darker water that in
Dictated the ship channel, four mast
Ell schooner WAS moving swiftly. the
sunshine flushing sparks from her cab
in windows and marking high lights
and shadows Oh her swelling canvas.
Ahead of her, against the sky line, was
the lightShip that marked the turning
point in the course. Behind not quite
so far away, was the other lightship
That she had just passed More schoon-
ers were following her, strung out in a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17

lit Elm etn5tge5 9robe9 6eloIdger. Die
englii6e Gegierlmg bot ibre i0mnlt-
liden Derfiigbare Gruppen mobil ges
ma6t un0 e5 lit bereit$ 81 mebreren
hlutigen S6ladten 5mii6en ben Ees
bellen un0 ben Sol0aten gefomnten.
Seit Dem Sepop : 4ufItunoe Dor et,
mem bal6en Sobrbun0ert bat ii6 Sns
0ien nidt mebr in elmer N%ltfregllng
b%cfunOen, mie aegeniudrtig." Die
GnglGnocr iebtcn in5milden lire lin.
terOriifun8SmoBre9eln fort uto iAet-
men enti6loiien, Die Sin0uS our6
5ortbeiteben Der britii6en Scrri1aft
gliidlif 81 mo6en, ielbit penn iie ST
oieiem 3rpede Die gon5e 9eO0lferung
o%uSrotten miilien.
Die SbGtigfcit Ser &ulfone Getna
ouf Si5ilien uno Strom6oli auf Der
Sniel glei1en NomenS bat ii6 nel-
erOin9S INNER mebr geiteigert, un0
bic @eluobncr Der leBtcren SniCl, CT
ner Ser &iporii6en @ruppe, iino ioit
obne 9u9nnbme geilii6tet, oo iie Die
totole 3erit0rung ibre5 gan3en Gilan.
0eo beiiir6ten. 9lu6 Der 8eiup bel
9teupel lit mie0er in oolem 4ilsbrlt6
begriiien. 9teic groBe mulfaniidc
NttioitGt i6eint QuBergcmo0nli6c at
moipbdrii6e @irtungen in gepiierr
Sbeilcn Stolien'S mts3uiiben. Su
Hom itieg mi lebtcn WtOntog Die
Ecmpcrotllr ploblid ouf 80 0roO
6obrcnbeit ulo 81 Gan &emo trot
Elm S6mefclrcaen Elm. Cine S6ift
S6meicl beOefte Den 9oocn, oils Scr
Stltrm porbci iuur.
9uS anbinet GIemcnccml in Sronf-
reid iii mieoer cinmal elmer ibm 0ro,
bcn0cn 9ticoerIoge entgongen. IS
erbielt, OILS ont leBtcn 0ienitag be-
5iigliG Der Slterpellationen iiber lei
ne &ultun9 ben orgonilirten &rbei-
tern gc9enllber abgclttntnt lDltrot,
nit betrG6tli6er Wojoritdt Elm Scr
trollcnSpotum. G%lemenceou mllBtc
lid icOodL ltnt feline Stelltng 81 be-
boltptcn, u1tcr Die G%onierpotioen
fliihtcn ilno gegcn ieinc ebemoligen
Yorteigenoiien 5lt 6eloc 5icbcn. Son
einem 9roBen Griolgc fam Oobcr
nidDt Die Hcoe lein.
Sn Oeitrci6 mlrocn am lebtcn
0ienitog oie critenBoblcn inter Dem
ltcllen Moblrcdt obgebolten, lnO Die
So5iolilten mod)tcn babel 0roBc @es
minute. 0o5 olgcmcinc &eillltot
fam crit nod Den an %. Woi Itott-
finocnoen StihWoblen feitgeitellt
lper0cn.
m,t,f,uSt2 81 rE;shr 0lnScr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-17
Die 2Sdi 6iud6.

Ten snnSen Sag uSer cinrn baden San.
Srgrnb @tua5, nm nui bic Sai ~ g~elnugeu.
Sns @in5iGe, mas einem i'm CONNER iibria
6leibt, III cine ,Sabrt bic 9ai 6inab. Bic fri
ibe SaI5luft; Sinner ie6ncn ii6 onrna6 lno
ihlGe 2eute iommeu beiHabe aus Serlan9cH
oarnnn Inn.
IS i~ibcrtritft in Der Nan5en gSeIt gi6tS nm
icrc prddtige @belapcafcs Nui.
Sic SoIcbefters @eieui6nft OCrunitnitct eroBe
GrfurIipuell bic @ni binouf nno ole 9'nt beruta
ter. SeBt lit bic 3eit aefnmmer, it6 Saiet
fir S6re S6ulen uno @cienibaiten 5u iibcrll.
SCocrmann aebt mad Iolfeiter.
Saben sic ben neuen Bier mo Ole g0ouiie"
oicfeS Sn6r bereit5 geicbet2
(luit7-)