davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27
Gn ny Sp9abc for 9anif 8ruSeriam:
FUND.

9r. 6. g. s. &ierbpe ! California,
en- Mono, Ser %oaben6art er rig poa
gpoe Soeer, far / oisie Gage fremiot
en- Sanfe, ser fortjener at tages u,1-
Der Sperpejelle. Den pe0rprer SSno-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og bporleoes
Der beolt fan -gipes Sc banife Smi-
granter, ipm fommer fer til 2ol1oet,
l1toerretning og @jelp meo at finoe
fig til rettc, loaleoe5 at Sc burtiglt
m1ligt tall fpn1me oper 8egpnIerpol1-
ifeligbeoerne. San fornmer til 6et
Sic ultat, at 0o Set for ct Marstio
iioen itifteoe &pfommerielifob fife lp.
mes at fu,1ne fpres 1to / &rafsis, til.
tommer Set 9onif 8rooer r.
a m un6 at tage Sanfen op %
Seem Sort oprette ct &ontor mes en-
fat oniat Sefret9r; ser itoor / 81,
rette Gorbin0elie mes boooe 5amfun.
bets Sperle6elie og meo 6e enfeIte
2oger, al bpilfe bper enfelt palger Ell
NDfommerfomite, lom Tan biltoo g3p-
fommer-&ontorets Gefretur mes ollie
ne6benotge S%plDsninger ON pe6fom-
n1e1oe @gn. &oa bars &ontor bill
laa NDfommerne bore / Ston0 til ri
tnobeite Splpsninger ON @ejiefor-
bol6 o. lign. for bele 2anoets @eo-
fommen6e, men tillige fan Meeoetel.
fer ON -6e lofale 1Sorholo pen 9pger-
res &jemiteoer, iom fan bIipe bent
til uberegnelig Mptte.
9anff 8ro6eriamfun6 er blebet
&merifas iterite og met formaaeroe
banIfe Screening. Set bar aIIereoe
Lift en- beffemt Spgape.> at ifaffe fine
Meolemr1er en- billig % goo Msiu-
rance, paa en- efter oft at ssmme tiI-
fre6s}tiuenbes Maaoe. @en SET CT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27
go
Stem i9jen?

@ me6oelte fore en- Sio iioen, al
Der / Sperige er begpn6t en- 8epG'
gelie-for at lofte 2anbetss nbpunbrpre
! tilboge til Seoretanoet iejeR.~ M4
meloes fra Morge, at mantoerRr
Serb r1eo at begD11oe ct ligner1be Dir:
beioe. for norife l1opdnoreres d @eoz.
famn1e,1oe eog iioite l1ges meooefeI be
amerifanife 8la6e. at ser er fommet
ell ipeciel norit ltoienoing fer til
Nmeriha for at ie, bpab Ser fan gin
res l. Sen &etntng. Allerebe. lenge
bar Der fra 6e to 2on0e. lDot &lager
oper. Ben @beffelie at 2onoets Strait,
JON n%spanoringen me0fgrer; n1e1,
mon, bar itaaet aloeles bjnlpe1ps
|soberfor Sen, .i0et 2anoene tillDnela:
'oen6e. lite boo SEN min6re7 ben1ioIebe;
arbeiosoDgtige og, fremlfriotslp1tne
Kingdom Sc 8etingelfer for materiel
fSremgang, lom f.. CTS. Mmerifa gjgr
Set, .og man bar. 6erfor ,1p6t til at
|.1egge @enoerne.i 5fjgoet oe je til.
Set folot oobembart ingen in6, at Ser
fnnoe bpgges en- 9emning moo l1o-
panoringslpiten pe6 at gipe 6el1 orbei-
oen6e og tienen6e &losie beore 2ips.
btlfoor. Serit Sc lenere Mdr bor
mon facet 9inene op for oenne Ito
>pej, og man mener; at nle6 set baaa,
nen6e inolitrielle 2ip poa 6en Ifon6i=
nabiifc @olpp oil set funne Ia6e fla
giere at fonfl1rrere me6 Mmerifa iom
6orbrl1ger al pellbnnet Mrbejosfroft.
Oct pil man m1lig. ogiao funne =
>ehgang + 6remtioen. Mep ,1oar n1o,1
allereoe I'LL, in6en set baagnenoe i11=
o1itrielle og mercantile 2ip er blepet
tifsfoff5 ntefe.en0 %Sforpentet Gillpgs=
bepilling", n1ener life Blot at fu111e
1toppe l16pa1oringen, men enoog at
furu1e fal6e oe ltopanoreoe tilboqe,
laa ct set piitnof at rsene meo for
bpie Sal. Morge og Sperige er /
Spfomlt, beres &jelpefilocr blipe:
mere l1onptte6e ems for; men 6e pir=
felig opgtige og energetic Mrbeioere,
Der bill frem, bar eno,1l, lteole BE-
Ore Gbancer ber~i 2on6et, og 6e of
oem, Ser allere0e far benpttet oisie
Gbancer, bill iiffert ponifeligt beige
ges til at opgtpe, bpao De allereoe bar
pnnoet, for at eaa tilbage til noget,
Der beoite 6alo tyr boobes, men
life t an garanteres. Dertil font
mer, at oct @fsperimelrt at lfifte 6u-
orelano er iaa ipert for Sc fle1te Mel,-
neifer, at 6e lite gjarne foretoger set
mere eno EN- Gong. ST 6e fommet
nosenlunoe uifaot gjennem set ferite
Gang, preper Be Set Delft lite igien,
og &merifa bar en- big @bne til at
bolbs faf paa, bpao set engong bar.
punoet, sogiaa Menneifer#oe Menne-
ifeii9le:s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27
9aarlig @potagelic. @n Dqn'

SnQfltg MDof0geltc. Gn 0Qnlt'
Mmerifaner peo Nabn Sepien, 6er
bar opbol6t Jig fer / Mmerifa / ca.
80 Mor, reiite / CONNER hlbage til
Ganmnrf for at beige fin paa 2ol|
LAMB boen0e 6amilie> og ban me6.
|: fgrte 81. a. ca. 10000 &r., iom ban
bab0e iparet. iammen beropre. So
ban 5. 81. Mnguit lan6eoe / 4igben.
bapn, falbt ban ftrafs / &9n6erne
paa tire 8onoefangere> Der paa en- el.
Ter anoen Maa6e bap0e op0aget, at
ban bar bel beilaaet me6 M9nt. Sc
tog ban me0 Jig neo / EN- 8e%pertning,
bbor Sc tire Sorretningsmen6 latte
Jig. til at ipille Sort, men set bar
llmuligt for SEM at loffe Sepien mes
i 5pillet. Seller life fun6e Sc faa
-oruffet bonn ful6 eller paa 1ogen art-
ben Maa6e fan BAN til at opgipe fin
SelDfontrol, og Sen raDeMmertfuner
more0e fig foiteligt ober fine tire nDe
&ameraters forginpes Mnitrengelier.
@noelig %begpnote oe at gaa %angrebs-
big til 89rfs. @n al Dem lprotg ms
paa Sepien og gap bonn ct 9uf for
8rpitet, bborpaa ban lpb us af Dg-
rem. Sepien fplte itrafs efter fin
8rpitlomme, og 90 ban merfe0e, at
Segnebogen bar %foripunoen, CAB ban
Mnifrig og iatte efter Be tire 6pre,
Iom beneoe op az @a6en, men tiliicf
bleb inofangeoe. Sepien fit fine GelE
ge tilbage og baboe be6 Chen af sen
6ornsielie at gipe bper at Dem Ell 10.
lis Dragt 3rpgl, inoen 3olitif fit
benz fgrt til stationen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27

So @iatroier baIeoe ino paa et
Soug. Seq tror alorig ri fommer
til. gnoen, iagoe ben enc l.taaImooig.
- Mei gu tan tro, Ser er en- Stub.
bert, Der bar fappet ben al, mente
ben on6er. 5.szs5ssss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27

Saa piit fom bette gluo tiItnIcr
Gem bbr Sc oibefte MaaI ibrge for.
bets uobreoeIie blanot genner oa.
=8efienbte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27

81 icnber meo @laoe 8rgpenum.
re til enbper, Der armooprom ias
.6ntsse. ss,s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27

meo Sorfj9rltgbe0 flgrer | D1Pble=
pogl1ene. timber Sarten u6ltgoer Ell,
al Sc fipren6e at og til fele 2D0e,
iom leg life fan gipre efter. Disie
2poe fremfal6er S%orpirring % 5fraf
blanot 8ofsne % 8ern. Om Sc trent
bringes meo Mnnben, pee6 leg life;
men jeg baaber set. M1in Sen fortal=
te mig nteget nn6erligt ON 6e frem-
n1e6e. San iag6ei< at set ofte b9n6er,
at 6eres 11nge 8iger bliper ober tppe
Nar u6en at bore gift. 9e folter III
gen cling, 8ruogommen faur enoog
ofte. Ell iter Gum Henge for at gifte
fig meo 6em. Nnar alligepel inge:1
bill babe Dem, mac set itna rigtig galt
til. Or Ser blepet fort Operifl1o paa
Btger, foranltalter mon ct Sal eller
Ell 2anotur for at faa Mfiptning paa
benz. Seq fit en- @ang Sob at ie paa
ct ina6dnt 8al. Det foregtf / en- flor
Gal me6 mango &in0l1er og 5peile,
.en6og @ulpet bar ipeilblanft, for at
oealle fnnoe ipeile fig oeri. Manoe=
ne par for BET meife lange og tpnoe.
De Dor ale belt iortflp5te. Nda 8rDz
itet bnpoe oe en- bpio Srefant, bpori
SEE bar itllffd nogle gpIon 5piger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-27
Sc biemlisc @nlomincr.

Get fun life lrrgtes, at ser CT tieut
&enge, al crfelte enoog gooe Gengc,
/ 8lll0miuer % 9ion1ontgrllber. Me!l
The oasis., 1907-05-25
CUAYMAS CLEAMlNCS.

MT. J. F. Mclean, master me-
 chanic of the Cananea. Rio Yauui
 x Pacific railway, with headquar- ters at Guavmas, has had his fur isdiction extended to include the northern division of the road, with local headquarters at Naco.
 Mir. J. W. Small, superintendent of motive power and machinery for the Randolph lines in Arizona and Sonora, was at Guaymas last week, on official business. Friday evening the gentleman returned to his headquarters at Tucson.
 The Guaymas bottling works of John A. McPherson finds business increasing constantly, and to meet the growing demand for his pro ducts Mir. McPherson has had to order additional machinery, which Is en route from the factory in the East.
 Friday evening of last week Mrs. j. B. Gordon started for St. Louis, Mo-, where she will visit through the summer with her parents, who i reside near that city. Saturday and Sunday the lady visited at Nogaies, remaining until Monday l morning.
 The church of San Fernando. | opposite the plaza, has an addi- tlonal tower in course of construc- tion, and nearly completed. The new one Is slightly different in architecture from the old tower. in that the spire of the old one is pyramidal in form, while that of the new is Byzantine.
 Mir. J. E. Page has been appoint ed manager of the interests of Mir. J. c. Bothin, owner of the Carmen Island salt works, with headquar- ters at Guaymas Mir. Bothin will be absent from Sonora much of the time, and to have his interests properly cared for he has engaged the services of Mr. Page, who is very competent business man.
 Mir. George II. Lesser has been paymaster of the Cana nea, Rio 1aqui & Pacific railway, which position he assumes in addi- ton to the duties of paymaster of the Sonora railway, under the title of cashier. He is made paymaster
The oasis., 1907-05-25

of the Sonora railway also. tho
 cashiers office of the Sonora rail.
 way having been removed Co Tue.
 son, and Mir Chas II Walker i.
 appointed cashier of both roads
 with offices in that city
 Last Friday there arrived at
 Guaymas Mir. Theodore Douglas.
 manager for the Douglas Copper
 Company, which has developed ex-
 tenslve copper properties in the
 Baroyeea region of the Alamos district, which is building reduc- tion plant at Fundicion station, on the Cananea, Rio Yaqui X Pacific railway, and a narrow guage rail- road to connect the plant with the mines. Mir. Douglas reports that the work is progressing very satis- factorily.
 Last week Guaymas was visited by delegation of prominent gen. tlemen of Hermosillo, who came to join in the reception rendered to Don Ramon Corral. the disting- uished son of Sonora, who is now vice president of the republic. They were General Luis E. Torres, Vice Governor Cubillas; Ex-governor Rafael Izabal; Max manager of the Banco de Sonora; lsmael NJ. Ruiz, manager of the Sonora branch of the Chi huahua bank; Doctor A. G. Norie- ga; Simon Bley, of the house oi Bley Brothers; Juan Bojorquez; A B. Monteverde, editor of La Cons .itucion; Felizardo Verdugo; w. k. and many others.
 The Sonora Commission Com ] Oany, Mir. Jacques Fishel, manager, i las built up a large business of shipment of fruits and vegetables | o the cities of the United States, which business Is in it's infancy, put is growing rapidly and Justify. shipments of tomatoes alone aver lge now a half carload daily, and I Mr. Fishel states that he has con- racted with the growers to plant or the next season more than 300 Lcres of land in tomatoes, which will give him two 10 three carloads IaIly for shipment; and the gen. leman states that he has markets or them all. The Sonora tomato ipens in the fall, and continues all through the winter the United States just vhen the market is bare, with mo- hing in the line coming from any There else. The natural result Is cry high prices and handsome rofits for both growers and shipper. md in size and quality the Sonora 'roduct is unriyalled.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-19
G. SCHERER HEADS ODD FELLOWS
Former New UImite Elected Grand
Master of State Grand Lodge.

George w. Scherer of Mankato, son
of Mrs. Scherer of this city, now holds
the highest.office that can be conferred
on anyIman by the Independent Order
of Odds.Fellows of this state. The
election took place at the grand lodge
meeting inst. Paul last week and was
very one-sided, Scherer receiving 1919
votes to 80 for Meyers of Minneapolis
and 100 for Wilkins of St. Paul. The
Office carries with it unusual honors
for Mr.. Scherer as during his term the
Minnesota order will entertain the
supreme lodge Of the United States.
According to the reportof the grand
secretary the Odd Fellows of Mime
sofa now number 2O,535, as many as
l, 548 new members having been ad-
mitted to the order during the past
year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-19
ECKsTEIN IS VICE CHIEF RANGER
New UIm Man Retains Second High.
est Office in Order of FOreSterS.

One of the most successful conven-
tions ever held by the Catholic Order
of Foresters came to close in Fari-
bault. last Thursday evening. New
Ulm was well represented at the gath
ering and it was sentiment generally
voiced by the visitors on their return
that they were royalty received and
entertained.
At the business meeting Thursday
morning Little Falls was chosen as the
place to hold the convention in 1909
and the following officers were elected
for the intervening term of two years:
P. H. Martin, Duluth, high chief ran
ger; Andrew J. Eckstein, New Ulm,,
vice chief ranger; George W. Stenger,
st. Paul, state secretary; Henry Won
derweyer, St. Paul, state treasurer;
trustees, John Mesenberg of St. Paul,
DR.. H. G. Vonbeck of Hastings, Frank
E. Cares of Wadena, B. M. Ribble of
Minneapolis, and John A. Fischer
of Delano.
Andrew j. Eckstein was also elected
to represent the Second congressional
district at the International conven-
ton at St. Paul in August.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-19
WIND STORM WORKS HAVOC
Buildings at the Fair Grounds are
Completely Demolished.
Total Loss is Estimated at Over
Two Thousand Dollars.
Meeting to be Held Tonight to Dis.
suss Question of Rebuilding.

What had every appearance of a
cyclone struck the northeast end of
the city between three and four O'Clock
Monday afternoon. For half an hour
or more the gathering clouds remin-
ded old timers of the fateful storm in
July twenty-six years ago, and many
there were who hastily sought the re-
fuge of cellars.
When the wrath of the elements was
finally let loose, things for a few mo-
ments looked decidedly interesting.
The air was filled with binding rain,
trees were snapped upby the roots, wins
dow panes were broken by flying bran
ches and by hail, and for the time be-
ing people held their breath and won
dered what was coming next.
Then, in less time than it takes to
write it, it was all over, and then it
was that the denizens of the city
learned that they had been spared an
awful calamity.
At the fair grounds in the northwest
end OF town a veritable cyclone or tor
nado had spent a force that in the
heart of the city would have wrought
immeasureable ruin and disaster.
The high board fence on the north
side of the track was torn up and
scattered to the winds, the roof of the
grand stand was lifted and the big ex-
position building completely demol-
ished. AS Indicating the cyclonic ma
ture of the storm there was hardly a
piece of lumber in the large structure
that was not blown to splinters. The
water reservoir and the sheds located
along State street were likewise
wrecked, and the total loss is estima-
ted at something over $4,000. On the
exposition building the agricultural
society carried tornado insurance to
the amount of $500 and this is all they
will be able to realize out of the loss.
A meeting Of the stockholders will be
held at Schell's hall tonight to discuss
the advisability of rebuilding.
In other parts of the city the dam
age was confined to window-panes and
trees, the injury done to the latter in
the cemeteries being particularly
servere.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-19

We carry a big line of Records
and also record cases and cabinets
for the edison and victor machines
these cases and cabinets will protect
records from getting cracked and
dusty SO buy one at New Ulm Music
store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-19

Good manners are made up Of petty
sacrifices -EmersOn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-19
Irresistible.

The Doctor-What your wife needs
is more physical exercise Homer
But, doctor, I can't induce her to go
outside the house. The Doctor oh,
yes, you can. Mark all the bargain adj
vertisements in the paper and give her
$50 Chicago News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-19
INTERNATIONAL BOOM FOR SMITH
Move on TO Draft Minneapolis
Lumberman For Republican
Nomination.

Governorship politics is beginning
to simmer, says the Minneapolis Jour-
nal. Within the last few days we'll
defined movement has been started by
Minneapolis republicans, looking to
the nomination of c. A. Smith for
governor next year.
The well-known lumberman has al
ways been active in republican poll
tics, but never candidate for any
Office, his only service being as dele
gate to the last national convention.
Efforts have been, made in the past to
make him a candidate for governor or
United States senator, but he has al
ways refused on the score of business
reasons. He has done nothing to en-
courage the current talk, but, after a
conference of several influential repub-
licans, an effort was made to sound
Mr.. Smith and get his views.
The subject was laid before Mr..
Smith. He said that under ordinary
conditions he would not think of being
a candidate, but that the matter would
appeal to him differently if Hennipen
county republicans should unite and
give assurance of their cordial sup
port. He declared against anything
like a campaign in his interests, and
it is understood that he will look with
favor on such proposition only in
case it comes in a spontaneous way,
with evidence that his nomination
would bring about harmony and in
crease the chances of republican sue
cess.
The Smith boomers are proceeding
on the theory that Governor johnson
will be nominated for third term,
and that strong man Will be needed
to defeat him. G. A. Smiths name
is household word over the state for
his benefactions to churches and edu-
cational institutions. and. being a
native of Sweden, he would divide a
vote that has heretofore gone almost
solidly for Governor Johnson.
/ We carry a big line of Records
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-19

Bishop Daniel Goodsel1 The
scholars of fifty years ago lived in a
more genial and quiet age. They
were not SO dazed by the impossibilities
Of knowing all. We cannot imagine
the old-time scholars blowing a trum-
pet blast to eager ears on all great
questions, as does President Eliot of
Harvard; or suggesting himself, by
political and historical knowledge, as
a candidate for president, as does
Woodrow Wilson of Princeton; be-
comingan authoritative source of coe-
nomic knowledge, like Hadley of Yale;
cheerfully cudgeling vigorously, and
commandingly prejudicing, as does
Day of Syracuse. / doubt whether
any graduate of the older school
would not have been stripped by that
older education of the JOY in hitting
we'll selected heads which exhilarates
Theodore Roosevelt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-19
EDISON PEEPS INTO THE FUTURE
Famous Inventor Tells Of Scientific
Dreams Soon to be Realized.

Thomas A. Edison in talkative
mood the other day predicted that be-
fore long science would enable the
farmer to enrich his lands by means
of nitrogen extracted from the air.
He said:
"Until recently the utilization of at
mospheric nitrogen was regarded as
merely laboratory demonstration.
Business men said it would never be
obtained cheaply enough to sell to the
farmer as a fertilizer. In Norway a
plant has been established which has
been conducted with such good results
that expect to see an atmospheric
fertilizer on the market in this country
within the next ten years.
''That such a product will soon be
imperatively necessary there is no
doubt. Every ship load of wheat and
corn which goes abroad leaves the
United States so much poorer, not in
gold but in nitrogen.
Another scientific discovery which
[ expect to see before die is the direct
generation Of electricity from coal.
This has already been achieved in an
experimental way. have heard of
several men who have done it. Imag-
inc what will be the consequences.
At the present time nine-tenths of the
power obtained from coal is lost by
the use of boilers, wheels and dyna-
mos. With the direct generation OF
the electrical current, therefore, the
world will have ten times more energy
than now.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-19
She Obeyed.

"You promised to love, honor and
obey" said the husband.
well, don't love, can't honor and
I won't obey" was the response.
s'You go at once and buy that new
hat" he rejoined, thus at one stroke
demolishing all her theories. -Philadel-
phia Ledger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-19
a Different Matter.

"The law holds an accused person
innocent until he is proved guilty
1.-The law may, but how about the
police Washington Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-19
That's What Hurt.

81 don't like that there Mrs. Swell !
man at ALL" said Mrs. Nuritch.
well, you amt. got to take no no
tice of her. replied Mr.. Nuritch.
But the trouble is she don't take no
notice o. me"-Philadelphi Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
@6djrntlidcr 0rInnSGcit86cri6t.

Ginnnoodt5ig 3oocSi1He ourG
S6luinOiud)t, 2mngcrcnt5iinouua
mo Grippe. - RicrCn. II. Ser.
Iei0cn iino iiir ~ SooesiGIIc pcr-
ontDortIif). - 8ieIc 9ipbtberiti5.
mo Woicrn'g
Ger @crid)t ocS @eiunobcitSanttcS
iiir bic ON i6. 6cbrudr enOcn0c no.
DIE 5ciGt 2iS (ooc0iGac, Qegen 2t7
in oericlbcn ISOLDE bca &oria6rcS,
PIG in 1905 mn0 231 IN 1904. Sic
i6brIidc Stcrbcrutc pro 5oIicn0 Der
9euoIfcrung mar 22; @eibc 1905,
Hegcr $3.50. Iic bouptiddIid)cn Co
ocSuriohcu luorcn: Woicru /, Gipb.
tberitis I, Grippe o., S6luinoiudlt
80, Sreb8 8, Sd)loaiIuB 8, Scr5fronf-
Gciten 20, @ronhitiS 3, 2ungcncnt.
%6iinoun0 ~, @rigbt'i6e Nicrenfronf.
belt %, SdluGhc mad Scr @cburt tG,
NionaeI al EiIcgc 3. NltersidNuGhc
Z SclbItmtoro 6. lliiidQc fl.
eli EoNcSi0Qc creignctcn iif i'm
n@obpielu.giDI," 80 in Soipit1Icrn
unb II IN ouOcrcn Snltitittcn. 90 So.
roncr$. SnQucltc mlrrOcn obNeboItcr.
tGt @eburtcu wrr0cn ougcnteIOct II.
befonoen lid Ooruntcr 131 pciBe Sin.
Der. Gou onitedenoen G%ronfbeiicn
murocn iolacnoc Sale o%ngemcIOct.
Yoden I, 9ipbtberitiS 90, Enpbus 4,
0foIcru rs, S1luiubIudt 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
SpaBisca Don a0nissbr(u6cn.

InlGbli9 6es 9eIudes oss nortpegis
f9en &0nigs Saafpn in Berlin erins
nerte Elm oortioes Slott an 3ipei luIi9e
@ei6i6t6en, Die lei onoeren firitIi6en
@eIuden paifirten.
Mls Der 1889 p~eritorhene S0nig
2u0rpig Der @rIte bon 9ortugal gum
eriten WaI Qonoon befu6te, beftano
iein Sauptber9niigen BARN. Die Be-
iannti9uft Der groben engIiT9en Mdler
gu MAIDEN. Oils ibm Der bsriibmte
Ibisrmaler Gopin 2anbIeer porgeftelt
ipur0e, ipo1te er fein GntSiiden iiber
oieIe angenebme 8etanntIdaft 0ur9
einige ber3li9e Worte auSGriideu.
n9t6, Mr. Gambler" REF er freubis
aus unb ging nit ousgeItredtsn !Sdns
Sen auf oen beriibmten 2bisrmaler gu,
i'd bin ent3Idt, sic tsnnen gu lernen.
Sd babe cine 10 sroBe 8orlisbe fir
3btere."
Niht minoer ungliidli9 tparen bic
m.i|ten Shmei9sleisn, Die Der S6ab
Mujaffer eosDin bon geriien BEL fei'
uem 9eiu8e am ,ngtiI9en Sofe aus
t6siIts. Qts linn ole Ser3osin BON
WeItminIter borgeIteGt tpuroe, begriiBts
,r Ys ME eiren alien unb treuen
Srsuno. 81" Tagte er NIT elmer buls
oigeHoen 8%erbeugung, Id babe fdon
70 oft por Sbner reoer bOren, Sbr
ebrtpiroiger Rubm lit fogar Biz nad)
3eberan georungcn." Die Seraoetn
mar ii6er oie7e @nrebe nidt iuenig ers
%Ttaunt; uber pIOBli1 be9riff iie uno
fliiterte teiIe elmer Sreunoin gu: nGus
ter Soft. Der Wann bentt, ih bin bic
Northumberland" nno 70 par es
pir!tih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

lid Dem &unoc.S ergeontcn MtcGrom
CHS, inocn er loGte, bob Die Boli5ei
in 8oibinGton noh ibnt iud)e, Oo CT
lcincr Sdiucitcr 9IIice Noo0 Elm Qio.
montncboiuon NcItobIen babe, mel.
Dies or iiir $50 ocricbtc. Sine tcIe
gropbi'd)c Nnirugc bel Scr BoIijeibe
b0rnc in @oibington brodtc oic Tnt
mort, Dab Elm &erbaftSbeicbl fir
8ooO crIanat ipororn lei mo miro
ocrlcIbc oober nod 8oibin9ton aus
Gclicfcrt mcrocn.