davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20
LAW Of The APEX,
BY DR. JAMES
DOUGLAS
An Interesting Paper By Well
Known Man Read at the Re-
cent American Mining Con
gresS Held at Joplin

Al the Joplin meeting Of the Amer
lean Mining congress the following
paper on the law Of apex, by Dr.
James Douglas, was read:
While there may be difference Of
Grinioa as 70 the wisdom Of amending
a9s existing mining law, known as the
law Of the apex, by reason OF the fact
that court decisions haze settled SO
many Of its ambiguous features, and
that its provisions have been applied,
and rights under it secured over so
large an area as the United States,
few people would be found to defend
the law on its own merits. Fewer
still. if the law did not stand on the
statute books, would frame or vote
for the passage of such law today.
1t was based on false geographical as
sumptions, and has retarded mining
In many districts. Apart from its
baneful effects in this respect, it has
been the cause Of bitter ill-feeling
among ueighbors, and created vide
spread feeling Of histility where there
should have been co-opration, self
help and mutual aid and counsel
Those who so desire have the rem
edy in their own hands, for the neigh.
bors who do not wish to avail them
selves Of their rights under the apex
law, may contract between themselves
to apply to their surface the common
law rule, and abolish, so far as their
adjacent property is concerned, Iheir
rights under the law Of 1873 In
May, 1882, William E. Church Of the
Detroit Copper Mining company
whose operating headquarters were at
Morenci, near Clifton, Ariz., made an
arrangement with Messrs. FTeuden-
thai and Lesinsky, the owners of the
LongfelIow Copper Mining company,
and a number of other claims in the
Clifton district, to abolish the apex
law as applied TO their properties, and
to confne their operations in depth
within the end and side lines Of their
respective claims carried down VERT.
caIly. After Messrs. Freudenthal and
Lesinsky sold their property to the
Arizona Copper company, the arrange
meut which had worked so wei was
confirmed by The Arizona Copper com
pany. and a similar contract was made
between that corporation and the De
fToit Copper Mining company. As q
result, during the twenty-six years
that have interviewed between the first
contract and today, there has been no
litigation IN the Clifton district grow
ing out Of the law of the apex A
number Of other companies have since
then begun operations in the district
I am not aware whether similar con
tracts have been made among them
but a spirit OF fTiendliness instead Of
distrust peTVades the whole corporate
mining community Of that district,
which may or RAY not have
been brought about by the action OF
the two most prominent mining COM
panies
Copper Production.
TN the still more productive War
ren district Of southern Arizona,
whose center Is the town Of Bisbee.
the Eearcr Queen was Tor many years
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20
FOR COAST WATERWAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-Dele-
gstes from seventeen New England.
Middle and Southern States met to-
day to further the project for an in
land waterway along tas Atlantic
coast from Massachusetts, % North
Carolina Much of the route already
exists, and it IS proposed that rivers
and bays be deepened and wtdened
Senator Newlands of Nevada, vice
president of the Inland Waterways
Commission, said the commission
doubtless would at an early date taka
up the Atlantic coast problem.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John c. Krumlin. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
John G. Krumlin, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator, at Lowell. Arizona,
the same being the place Tor the trans
action Of the business of said estate,
in said county of Cochise.
JESSE T. TOLAND.
Administrator of the Estate of John C.
Isrumlin. Deceased.
Dated this 5th day of November,
1907.
First publication November s, 1907.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20
MRS. CARTER BANKRUPT.

NEW YORK, Nov. I9.-An inyolun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in the district colurt today by credi-
tors against Mrs. Leslie Carter Payne,
the actress Claims Of creditors
amount to over $1,000 of which
Laura Cook claims SIPS on notes
and $G,S91 for clothing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20
GET 20 MONTHS EACH.

LONDON, Nov. Montague New
ton and Joseph D. Fisher, the two Am
orleans placed on trial in Old Bailey,
charged with conspiracy to defraud,
were today sentenced to twenty
months imprisonment respectively.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-20

The Rocha family of the state of
Durango, Mexico, are among the lar
gest, if not the largest, family owners
of land in the world. They count
their wealth by millions Of dollars and
are in supreme control of a mountain
Gus territory embracing about 10000
600 acres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
the association will conclude with the
election Of officers Thursday evening.
EVIL EYE HARMS 4 4 !, !
The True Italian Talisman Ii In the
lsE44la 4&s Sfs enc OF a Tiny Hand.

The True italian Talisman IL In the
s3 VI 33 shape of q Tiny Hand.
II IN Italy the aristocracy still protects
Itself from the evil eve, and the multi
,tude ii still devoted to the little evil
eye charms to secure immunity from
disaster. 81 III AMI S5lE
38s d The true evil eye charm Of the Ital77ss.
sians is In the shape Of q tiny hand, the
index and the little finger being point
ed out and the third and fourth fingers
being held down by the thumb. The
charm, however, is merely q represen-
tation Of the way in which the Italian
holds his hand. When pointed outward
he wishes to cast the evil eye on an
enemy, or when turned toward himself
he thinks to protect himself from Its
malicious spell. ssS si33
This little charm can be bought in
italy of various materials, coral, tor
toise shell, silver and gold being the
ones in highest favor. The coral
charms are those worn by the poorer
classes, since Of a cheap grade of the
material they can be bought for q few
sous. Naturally the aristocracy prefer
them of gold. In Italian money these
tiny things then cost the equi valent Of
about So. Sometimes they are seen
exquisitely modelled, the fingers and
nails being as carefully chiseled as
marble statues. 81 I'll ~
Another small hand that the Italian
wears as a charm is known as the
Manus Panthea, a facsimile of which
is to be found in the museum in Rome
It Is referred to in various Egyptian
papyri, and indeed was worn by the
ancients to prevent disease and witch
craft and the evil eye from taking hold
OF them and to induce love and amia-
bility. VI s5s 5s,} i.
This hand has the thumb, the index
and the middle fingers held out in
straight line, while the other two are
turned under toward the palm Of the
hand. Instead Of being smooth on its.
outer surface, as is the evil eye hand,
1t Is covered with many mystical sym
bols-a tooth, a serpent, and SO on.
Each Of these little signs has its pc
culiar charm and is as well understood
and needed among the Italians today
as formerly among the Egyptian magi-
clans. .S 81 iii I. 3s
The third small hand which the Ital-
ians wear for their supposed good is
the SO called Manus Ponti focus, or the
hand Of the Holy Father. It shows the
four fingers held out closely together,
and the thumb alone is curved under
the palm Of the hand. AS the Manus
Panthea, it is covered on the outside
with mystical symbols. Washington
Star. 5l 1a5 5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
CHUMPS
SAILORS ON A BRITISH WRECK
REFUSE CHANCE TO SAVE
THEIR LIVES
OFFERED BY HEROIC TUG CAP
TAIN AND GO 70 DAvY JONES'
:4. LOCKER 55..

i Hamburg, Jan. IA. The captain of the
tug Vulkan told a graphic story of his
attempts t osave the crew of the British
ship PengWern, from Chill for Fal-
mouth, which went ashore off Scharhorn
yesterday. When the captain noticed
that the Pengwertl was steering directly
toward Scharhorn reef, he turned the
Vulkan about to warn Captain Williams
of the Pengwern of his danger, but be-
fore the. tug reached the doomed vessel
she had struck and the breakers, which
were washed up by the gale and strong
tide, threw her on her beam end. The
Vulkan steamed alongside the Peng-
wern, actually grazing the stranded yes
sells side, but the crew, despite repeated
request, refused to jump. One of the
apprentices who attempted to do SO was
held back by his companions. The tug
eventually succeeded in paying out a
hawser to the Pengwerr, but her crew
declined to attempt to cross it. In trying
to pull off the wrecked ship the hawser
broke and the Vulkan started toward
the lightship for a lifeboat. Before she
returned the ship had been engulfed by
the waves and the crew, numbering 25
officers and men, were drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ID
in preventing the re-enlistment Of
the soldiers involved, however. When
Senator Clay, who followed, took the
floor the senate was given a lively
turn BY Tillman's Interruptions. Mr..
Clay SAL. the people of Georgia had
heartily endorsed the presidents ac-
ton. Senator Bacon followed with
what he said was reported as a prece-
dent for the Brownsville affair, in
the discharge of a company of the
Seventh Carolina National guards
men by Senator Tillman when he was
governor. This involved Senator
Tillman again.
Senator Spooner was in the midst
of a constitutional discussion of the
authority of the president in the case
when adjournment was taken. Mr..
Spooner holds that when the presi-
dent exercises his powers as comman-
der-in-chief of the army the senate
has no jurisdiction to review his ac-
tions. He also commended that con
gress has no power to legislate or to
restore soldiers discharged in the
present congress, decalring that a
review can only be had by impeach-
ment proceedings which must origi-
nate in the house of representatives.
Several senators have indicated
that they intend to discuss the ques-
ton and the Brownsville debate is
therefore likely to absorb the atten-
ton Of the senate for several days.
Washington, D. c., Jan. l4.-The
house spent most of today consid-
ering legislation pertaining to the
District of Columbia and disposed Of
a number of bills, after which con-
sideration of the Notifications appro-
priation bill was resumed. The mes
sage of the president regarding the
Colorado river was read. The house
adjourned at p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
x
SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND A DEPUTY
SHERIFF WHO ARE SERVING
PROCESS
AND THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF
4: TWICE IN HEAD, DASHED
HIS WRIST
SETS FIRE TO BARN, BUT is
YANKED OUT BEFORE HE
cREMATEs
AND LIVES TO TELL THE TALE
STRANGE STORY OF cUssED-
NESS e r

Benton Harbor, Mich, Jan. IA. Dep
tty Sheriff Rodney Pearl, Mrs. Mary
Moore and the latter's husband are in
the hospital here tonight in critical
condition as the result of Moore's re-
sistence today to Mrs. Moore's attempted
recovery Of some property from the
Moore home A volley from Moore's
revolver greeted the deputy and Mrs.
Moore when they approached the house
and knocked at the door.
Deputy Pearl was shot in the breast
and shoulder and Mrs. Moore in the
arm. Moore then fed but being under
FIRE from the wounded officer, turned
into a barn. There he shot himself twice
through the head and gashed his wrist
with a dull knife after setting fire to the
building Neigfbors pulled him out be-
fore the flames reached him, and he was
taken 70 hospital with the other two
injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15

being questioned that no hearings
had been held on the subject nor
had the matter been investigated
other than to accept as correct state
ments and figures furnished by Mr..
Fuller who was employed to lobby
for the bill by some order of railway
trainmen. Owing to this fact Moth
ing was done with the measure at.
that session, though Senator LaFol-
lette pushed it with his character
istic vigor When congress convened
this fall the matter came up as url-
finished business and Jan. 10 was
set as date for it's consideration, at
which date the bill was brought up
and it was then amended to such
an extent that the committee could
not recognize it, many of the amend
ments adopted being good, some bad,
and a few, so conflicting with the
constitution as to nullify the law
Senator LaF Gillette then offered a
substitute measure which contained
most Of the good features OF the
many amendments offered and this
was adopted with but one amend
ment made by Senator Nice umber by
the above vote. The amendment
made by Senator Nice umber provides
that the railroads may keep men on
duty longer than sixteen hours in
case Of branch lines where the trains
on the main lines are late, and those
branch line trains are held to con-
meet and take on mail. In support
Of this amendment Senator Nice Cum
Der called attention to one line of
railway in his state which had twelve
! feeders running to the north border,
each one forty or. fifty miles in length,
and stated that in many cases the
train crews started from the end OF
the line and ran to the main line to
connect with trains east or west.
II the main line trains should be
late this branch train had either 10
wait or return without passengers
/ and mail in order to make the trip
in sixteen hours, but If his amend
ment was adopted the branch trains
could be held for the main line. and
of course, the train crews would have
to be held on duty or In readiness
| for duty more than sixteen hours.
BY this amendment the people on
branch lines are not deprived Of daily
service and the main lines are not
affected nor are the train men kept
in active duty for more than sixteen
hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
SIXTEEN /: HOURS

(Continued from Page ID I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
BALLOT BOXES

/. CONTINUED from Page IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
Close Finish.

""That was a great fighting dog you
had, Uncle Jasper" remarked the tin
peddler. .{5
eyes, sah,'' sighed Uncle Jasper,
zen he was de gamest dawg in seben
states
Where is he now, uncle?"
t.Chawed up, sab. One OBJ dem bull
dawgs cum along en- chawed him up
till yo' cudn't see enything but his
tail lynn in de dusty road. But wud
yo' believe ct, sab, when I whistled
Diet tail began to wag, en- den when
All stahted home ct Wriggled right be-
hind me, sab, en- did ebhythling but
bank. Det's what All call gameness
clah froo."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
BIG GUNS ARE Caught
ENJOYING A COCK FIGHT.

soIlers are General Pho Guerra, com
nlander Of the insurgent forces during
the recent revolution; Jose Miguel
Gomez, one of the liberal candidates for
the presidency ]. Montague and Carlos
Monietta, candidates for the governor
ship Of Santa Clara province, and other
less important leaders. All the prisoners
were taken to the police station, where
they were released on bail. II. II s{5 Ks III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
ISOLATED Press to Bismarck Tribune.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune 1sS
Havana, Jan. IA cock fight in
Marianne last night, given in honor Of
certain prominent liberals and attended
by 400 persons, was raided by the rural
guardsnen under Capt. Perdotto, who
broke. in at the front and rear Of the
building. Twenty persons we're arrested,
the remainder escaping. Among the pri-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
HANSBROUGH
SPRINGS SENSATION

Dakota, saying that three women had.
been frozen to death and the facts had
been kept out Of the newspapers. He
referred to this in a general talk about
the car shortage, resulting in a lack Of
fuel. M 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15

crossed the government road and
reached the sea thirty miles from its
source. Some slight damage has been
done to grazing lands, but neither life
nor property has been endangered. The
eruption has attracted many sightseers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15

1ContinueG from Page u
order of Justice Gaylor on the applica-
ton of w. R. Hearst, defeated candi-
date for mayor in 1905 When Attor-
ney General Jackson began his action
Jan. z to GUST Mayor McClennan from
office, he secured an order from Justice
Hendrick giving him the custody Of the
boxes. Jackson alleged that the ballots
were unsafe in the hands of the board
of elections. he custody Of them is a
point in the effort Of Hearst to secure a
recount.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Honolulu, Jan. IA rom the eruption
of the Mauna Loa volcano lava is flow
ing down the western side Of the mount
ain at a rate of seven miles an hour and
in three streams One stream has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington, Jan. Il. Senator Hans
brough, who was at the White House to-
day, said he had received letter from
friend at Minot, Ward county, North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-15
BONSP'l|EL
BoNNY scoTcHMEN PLAY THEIR
FAvoRITE GAME AT DULUTH
TODAY

Duluth, MINI, Jan u The bonspiel
OF the Northwestern Curling association
opened in Duluth today with So Kinks
in attendance IL Of which were from
outside cities and 10 from the two clubs
here. About 100 games viii be needed
TO complete the schedule and as forty
are 70 be played each day the manage
nlent hopes to be able to complete the
bcnspiel BY Thursday. This feature be-
ing accomplished, the annual meeting Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15

Benn i'd an Did btnte....
Denn i6 an Did bente, 0u boGbes
Sinh,
Iuf grduen Qatagspeaeu, -
Shneq ale Wplten oerfloeen 1inb
limb bic Come la6t mir entgegen.
8snn if an Did bsnte, rinnt Idneuer
ods 8lut,
8erFummt finb Scuf3cr uno 9(aqen,
Sn's 3agenoe Ser3 Siebt 20penmutb
limb 9~eIoenitdrte gum Bogen.
8enn i6 an Did 6eufs. fii9l id mid
nab
Sem So9iten, mas MenIfen crItrcben,
Wenn id an Did oeufe. Elm Wunoer
gefddb,
9enn bann, oann lies i'd bds
2ebeR.
Gin Mitberung89runo.
,Die ipar's in Der Sdule, Sarl 2"
n4usse5cidnet, liebe Mutter !"
n0u liigIt SD babe gebort, Dab Ou
Yriigel betommen bait !"
ga. Die buben ia aber garnift tpeb'
getban !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15

Gs pirb bic Steuc crtldrt !: .@ott
lit Ger Geber aQer Sitter" Iuf bic
Iraoe Der 2ebrerin, mas Soft utB al
les giebt, ontporten Die &inber !:
.!alciber, S4ube uno @Hen." Run
min bic 2ebrerin tie aber nod aif bic
Gltern ~bintpeiien uno iaet besbalb !:
rNennt mir bod Semano, bic eu6 pisl
lisber Iil1b ats ales anbcrc. Msr err
pdrtet eu6 idon, penn ibr Mittags
nab SauIe tommt ?" Oa crbebt bic
tleine GlIs idiihtern ibr 5ingcrfen
uno antrportet auf 8sfroaen trcubers
gig: rJrGulein, gu Suuie ehe ih am
Iie6fen Gob(riiben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
q b q.

Abb dttd.
Serr 5ebsrfuds, Der Stcuerratb,
Wdr l~ebensldng Elm 8ureuutrat.
Des 2ebens mar or niemals frob,
dis por benz quite i'm 8ureau;
uno anes lpar ibm nnbefannt,
Mas nidt in Isinen often itanb.
so lsbte er, 10 par's fein 8raud.
lno ipie er lebte. itarb er aud.
an einem Sonntag Hddmittag
5raf i'm in Der 8analei Der S6lag.
0os !Saupt iant auf bic 8ruit ibm tief
yIb acta." baudt' or unb cntIdlicf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
8 irb

Sn benz Sumpfe trilern Sr0ien
Sdmmerlid in 2%isbcsnotbenj
Rebenan Elm Slater i6reit,
9enn Iein 3ict lit nidt mebr tpeit;
4ud men Giel Bort i6 eben:
nWiGit 0u mir Gein SusWort gcben?'
4uf Der ouftenben 9eranba
Sdmahtet Gmil Dor Qmanba,
Spielt alap;er uno Ilnet babel,
Meint. oab oieic5 idoner lei -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
9epIosirte Rebensort.

(Ius eincm Roman.) Gr mantle
Ieinen Sobn Elm iiber bas anoere Mof
cinen 8eridipenber unb p%erIdumte
nidt, ipie idon oft. ibm uud beute tpies
Der bas tiir5lid 9etauftc bunbertpfers
bise Rieienautomobil unter bic Raie
au reiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
Sriftiaer Il.

8orffrdmer mas, a 9oslid.
ipputs anlege' laTe' i'm Srt? $40 ib
mir che erIht a friihes 5aFel pc
troleum bab' fpmme' lafie'? 9agesen
protcIdtier' IL"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
& rauenIoa

Or: raber Jruuden. cs 1T gang
IGderli6 gu l~peinen. tpeil id Dir einen
neuen Sut bertpeisert baee. Spare
Define 9brGnsn fir etpas 8eNeres !"
Sic SO 0a bait Su, Boiler.
aetpib nod lpaS SdIimmercS 9egcn
MIDI Dor !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15

Serr gum 9roBcn i'm Reitdurqnt):
.Sbren Sarten ainbern ldfen Sic 10
piel Qad1s unb SaOiar Ierpieren p"
80, Die finb gar nidt beitel, Die ehen
a1es !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
81 B II br.

STUDENT (au elmer Dame, bic einsn
Salau6 ibres Raoes aufpumpt)
.9ann i6 Sbnen belIen p
Dame .Wenn Sic fpoqcn. Sit
Iinb bas Bumper ia selpObnt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15

Sciteres aus Der S6ule.
Sn Der Religionsi erSGblt bic
ileine Dora : 30 itieg 4brdbum pom
GIel uno baute Iid Gin Saus /; 10 LANCE
mubte or i'm Sotcl tpobnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15

6rou /: Die gan3e Slalds Rum 6an
Oh a%usgetrunten ?"
Wunn : ga, man tpiro aft. id oers
0eFc icbesmal, ben 5tee 5uSuIdatten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
Gin 6 T.

8einbdnbler Ser Weiu trieat Elm
Bouquet - benz geb' ih aud sineu
ih0nen Ramen j: v9ddbeimer" !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
Der anfte Sie5l.

.9as 1T bruO. 6ieIl. bab Sbr Gud
nidt on Der Raufcrei bethtilist habt!"
ga, ptfsn g, Serr 2ehrer. es pas
rem grab 5lpDlf uno n Drei3ebnten
mad / net germ"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
0on Der SetunbGrbabn n.

paHasier: ga. iparnm fdhrt BENT
Der 3u9 beute gar 10 miIerabel2 lin
bic 9uroeu setraut er ii6 ia fait gar
nitt!"
Sdaffn.r: .Nd, mein 8uteiter. mir
baben ndmlih i'm gepadtpagen sebn
EDrbe nit - giern!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15

NusreDen la en-!
nSo b0r' mid an bod, liebe Sant' !"
nNein, lieber Neffc. teinen 2aut !!
Sd bah es reifli6 iibcrlegt,
Iie pirb Mbele Define 8raut (!
60 ipdbIe bob elm amber MGbden
8iebt's ni6t g~eniigeno in benz Stdbtz
den Fl
Gr biiteltc. n8crsci6e nur -"
9o9 nieoer fiel bic Sante elm !:
,gs blsibt babel, es tbut mir leib.
Sd Iage nein = unb np6mals nein !
Marum iol oieies junge 2eben
Sid icbt idon Iplfem 3pang er9es
ben !"
Gr ieuf8te. so pcrseib' bod muir,
Sd min ia edrni6t -" aber jdb
Sdnitt i6m bic .3onte ab bas Wort {:
.Wobl lam periteben ih Sein Web,
9od bite nidt in mid gu brinsen,
9u mubt Did mdbi9en, be5pinsen !"
SEPT mar c8 aus. ,56odIdperenot6,
@o loB' mid enolid rcben bod,
GS fdut mir ia burdaus ni6t sin,,
gu itiir5et mid tns Gbeio6,
sd babe lciber andre Sor9en,
Sannit Oh mir bunbert Dollars bot
gen 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
9ti9c " ii inert a M
feit.

6dBli6e 5rau: .... Mcin Mann 1T
bod ipirtlif rieiig aufmertIam ! -
9eitcrn bat sr mir lpieber Elm OuBcnS
S6leier getuuft."