davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Still Fighting Mr.. Williams.

Another movement is reported for unEors-
ing John Sharp Williams in the House He
Is the democratic leader now, and unless
set aside by formal decree will be chosen to
succeed himself next winter.
Judge De Almond of Missouri is proposed
by the opposition. Mr.. Clark of the same
state refused the use of his name. There
are half-a-dozen men on that side of the
chamber who have the ability and expe-
rience and parliamentary knowledge re-
quired for the post. Judge De Almond is
one of them and ranks with the best. He
is a little quick Of temper and sharp of
tongue. and those qualities not the
happiest in a presiding officer. But homas
Il. Reed, in spite of them, became a great
Speaker, and left a lasting impress on the
Office. The Missourian also might be able
to manage them.
But why this opposition to Mr.. Williams?
What has he done that he ought not to have
done, and left undone that he ought to
have done. that some people are finding to-
day there is no health in him? Differed
with them on the question of committee as
signments? That was unavo dable. Presid-
ing at a baby show is no more difficult BUSH
ness than appraisng the qualities of poll
ticians with a view of assigning jobs to
them. In the one case the mothers o. the
undecOrated babies not only rfdicuie the
award but berate the stupidity of the judge.
while in the other the who fail to
secure what they want secretly entertain.
and sometimes openly express, very poor
opinion of the author of their disappont-
ment. 1t is fate, and many good men have
met it.
The question may seem far-fetched but
is this move in the interests of Gov. Var
daman for the Senate? He and Mr. Will
liams are contesting for Mr. Moneys seat.
and the nomination is to be made at a
primary some six months Hence. Is it not
likely to injure Mr.. Williams in that race
to have the Mississippians told that he is
losing his hold here; that his leadership in
is slated for retirement from that post? In
doubtedly. So that if this fight on Mr..
Williams had not its origin in the Varda-
man camp, the Nardaman people ought to
shake hands with themselves over a wind
fall.
Give Mr.. Williams show for his white
alley. both here and at home. Keep the
senatorship and the House minority leader
ship separate and apart. He is the best
leader his party has known in the House in
twenty years; and if there is no legislation
to his credit it is because he has had
mountain of a majority to contend with
and divisions in his own camp which not
even an angel from on high could have
healed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Causes and Remedies.
From the New York Times.

When the stalled teamster prayed to
Jovc for help he was told to put his own
shoulder to the wheel. 1t is satisfactory
to believe that at last the public Is taking
this celestial advice. and is applying the
remedy which will be most effective in the
matter of curing the railway accident cpl
demic. At last passengers are stunning
the trains of excessive speed. If they have
the resolution to apply this remedy single
month they will do more to save their lives
than Congress or the legislature can do in
months, or perhaps years. But, alas! there
Is reason to fear that in less than month
the speed madness will reassert itself and
that the railway administrations will sue
cumb once more to influences which they
have lacked the moral strength to resist.
Just as the victims have lacked the same
quality in subjecting themselves to risks
which their own common sense should have
told them were excessive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
A General Petition.

Now doth the clerk take. up his pen
And write the same old line;
He copies DER and Ger again:
The thought he can't resign.
Prosperity doth no wbefall;
1t holds a pleasant sway.
He halls it with this modest scrawl:
I'D like to have more pay"
Like little Oliver, of whom
One Dickens wrote so WELL
He comes in deprecating gloom,
His growing needs to tell.
The mishtier servants of the land,
To keep the wolf at bay.
Were forced at last to make a stand
And vote themselves more pay.
And shall We chide him for his plea,
F'orbidding him to join
The swelling throng from sea to sea
Now hustling for the coin? g.
By college sage. by merchant bold,
By prince or hummer gay.
The same old tale is frankly told
wed like to have more pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Training Children.
From the Roanoke Times,

When people learn the importance Of
properly training the children for whom
they are responsible, there will be u new
era on earth. The generation that devotes
itself successfully to this task can afford
to neglect NEST of the other problems that
keep men too busy to know what their
boys are doing. and when the children are
trained as they should be. most of the other
thing will not need to be done. 1t is also
quite possible that the people who success
fully sacrifice themselves for their children
will not lose anything themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
A CompariSon.

The climate is very uncertain said the
man who worries over his health.
Yes" answered the weather bureau man.
"A climate is like race horse; you can
figure out exactly what it ought to do,
but not what it's going to do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Pressure.

I'VE have no orators such as our fore
fathers listened to-, said statesman.
No answered the other; 1T takes
some care to compose speeches of that
kind Topics come up so fast nowadays
that by the time you'd get one good old
fashioned Grafton written it's subject would
be out of date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Jeff Will Be Controlled.

From the Providence Or. H. Tribune.
The somewhat blatant and boastful JEFF
fries Davis, vino is predicting that the
United States Senate cannot BLUR him,
may consider himself extremely fortunate
If it deigns even to notice him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Art and Legislation.

Some laws, like pictures painted fair,
Have but a sorry fate in store.
They're framed with most attentive care,
Hung up and ne'er considered more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
shall deem proper and most

of education shall deem proper and most
expedient."
If this is a sample Of the English taught
in the San Francisco schools the Japanese
children would not have missed much by
being permanently excluded from them.
Maybe. however, this is merely q bit Of
Schmitz English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

The question of who shot up Brownsville
threatens To go down in history with the
identity OF the man in the iron mask. the
person who smote VIM Patterson and other
celebrated mysteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

Brooklyn has been shocked by numerous
cases of suicide. OF course New Workers
will consider suicide the most natural thing
for Brooklynite to consider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

Commissioner Bingham advises the police
to be more attentive to personal appear
ance. Heretofore the New York police
have depended on wealth rather than on
beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Just Wearing.
From the III

From the Houston Post.
The New York World, says Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand found Washington
wearing" Wearing what and when?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

DIR. Parkhurst objects to the jamestown
naval display. The doctors genius is ex-
psnding. Local issues no longer content
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
SHOOTING STARS.
A Pertinent INQUIRY

What tremendous part water plays In
this world of ours!" exclaimed the scientist.
May l ask rejoined Mr.. Dustin Stax.
whether you are speaking geographically
or financially?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

Harry Thaws difficult position is compli-
Gated by the necessity of refereeing the dis
putes of his lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Name Will Be Changed.


From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
One terminus of the Mexican inter-
oceanic railroad just opened is at Coat
zacoalcos. Our Tehuantepec neighbors need
little simpIified spelling and pronuncia-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

This talk of an extra session was espe-
cially maiapropos at time when members
of Congress have $3.50 extra vacation
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
An Enviable Job.
FROM the Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
It's great to be President. man who
called at the White House to talk about
the weather was arrested as crank. The
rest of us have to stand it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

1t might be wise to conduct railway speed
experiments with railway officials as the
only passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

NJ. Whites Temperatures and retirements
proceed with a regularity that suggests a
fixed schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Fairgrounds.

From the Philadelphia inquirer.
Ii Judge Stake is right-and he ought to
knuw-more juvenile Fairgrounds mean
Fewer Juvenile criminals. That's a pretty
good argument for the Fairgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

Mr.. Hearst is probably willing to concede
that Hughes is great deal more of gov
ernor than Mcclellan is a mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Helping the Ice Trust.
From The Buffalo Times.

T
1t is with pleasure that one sees a rail
read fined $4,000 for rebating, but what
hurts is that an ice company got the re-
bate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

Mr. Bailey may have some difficulty on
his return to Washington in getting back
into the usual parliamentary formalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

San Francisco is creating more disturb
ance than it did when 1t was a real me-
tropolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

If the Fiipinos want to see what real
oppression is they might take a look at the
Congo Free State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
Boston's Habits.

From the Ncwburyport Herald
Boston would never have adopted those
l,lue laws II her citizens had not been too
much inclined to paint the town red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
-l
Libel.
From the New York Herald.

Two men go, five days in jail for sleeping
on the steps of the Treasury Department in
Washington. II they slept inside they
would get from 5000 to $4,000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

TIN order to avoid delays on account of
personal absence letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the office. but simply to
THE STAR, o. to the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
An Involuntary Prejudice.

What made you so sympathetic toward
the prisoner?
We'll" answered the juror, after being
locked up away from home and friends
ourselves, We realized what it is to be In
the clutches of the law and felt sorry for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

railway accident that kills less than
twenty people is now considered COM
paratively innocent affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19
HASN'T Been Heard From.

Eram the Hartford Tlases.
Lost, strayed or stolen--One highly heated
agitation concerning tainted money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19

Senator Smoot has begun to rival the
tariff as permanency in congressional de-
bate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-19


Insertions, also Linen Torchon,
broken sets. l to 4 inches Er
wide, some worth 1Jc yard. ~
45-inch Figured Oriental Nets,
white only, small dots and Enc
floral designs, soc value. WV
Chiffon Cloth, Al inches 0Qc
wide, all colors, SIS value. Nv
75c Silk Crepe Chiffon. 40 KSc
inches wide. ali colors. ....... WV
50c Silk Chiffon. all col Roc
ors, As inches wide.
1S-inch Swiss and Batiste Flounc-
ings, Japanese effects and open
designs, large and small SSc
patterns, $1.M value. WV
20 and 22-inch Swiss and Batiste
Ail-over Embroideries, Eng ish eye
let and blind effects, S9.N0
$1.5e value.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04
8rnnbfiifs- llebertragungen.

GborlcS 6. Saoage etc. al, Oopio
%. Nelpbolo, 2 @runoitiide, So.
IieIelbe an o%ieiclben, HtoropeIt.
Gde !Sartoro. slpemie uno Soiiman.
StroBe, 1928 BEL -, @rllnoSins
500, SIS.
Meper q. 8oloitein all 5. Serbcrt
Solution, 5 @ruubltiide, S..
GbarleS 8. @eber all 2alprence 6.
albert ETC., Siioieite Ma~oiionItraBe,
nabe W~ontforo. apenue, IS bel 20,
0runo5ins $40, So.
Sobn aeebner, it,, on y. SdopI-
fielb, Noroneitieite Der 9iooGe.S(Gep
nabe Professionalism, lilo BET 81,
@runo5ins Sc; S..
Sarob s. Wcsliiter on Gpbroim
WaGt, 2 @runbitiide, So.
@alter g. Weearoea oil GliaS @
Neispenoer unb STRAIT NcromeIt.gd.
gnfer. uno Monroc.S trobe, IA Be;
50, 8runO5ins $75; S..
2aura 9otterion an Senrietta Sbron
Sitieite Der Wilton. Iuenue, nnbs
Jairmomt.apenue IA bel so, $64i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04

Surdt Dor Sporop6obio a.
- Der 5.iabrige Sranf Seroon pott
aleranorio, So, Ser bon elmer oilgells
ideinIid toaen Stlite in Die @ange
gebillcn ipor0en mar, lit om Cont
tag ms biciige Baltenr,Snititl,t aitf.
gcnommen lporoe,l. DDS Sfero, ouS
Elm sSiiIlen bat ino filr6lid) ald) Den
&ned)t oiif Der cItcrlidcn Sarm oeS
fleilicn &noben ongriif, lpar nor
mebreren @ofen bon cinclu Sltnoe
acbiilcn iuorocn, ser Spmptonle bon
Sollipiltb 5cigte.
Sarrp 9ieb(, Elm ~ Sabre alter
anabc BON Nr. 3102, Salt : Nuelllle,
pur6e an Sonntog bon eiiem gro
belt ldJpar5cn 8itnb ms 8eilt gebils
len. Der Sumo murbc poni @uter oeS
&naben, Srn. Serrp Iiebl, erldollen.
unb Or. g4illiaut =. @itrfc, Der Die
@ln,be beS @nober rcinigtc, iorlote
ocn aopf ocs @uiocs 3lucds Inter
indung nod Dem Yoltcur. Snltitut.
9cginn Der Mccbbirb.
Sago. = Ges SGgcrS 0cr5 lad)t
olli, nit iroblidem Mlltb grciit CT 5u
ieinem 8e,peGr uno piciit leincm
Sunbe: bic Meeobiro.S osOiaiion lit
eroffnet. SGon POM iriibcn Worgcn
al b0rte moll geitern oaS 8efnatter
ber Sfiiiie, 10 boB ntall bcinabc glaa-
bel, fonl,tc, cine Deritable Sd)lad)t lei
in @ali9c, unlo gar mai,d)e reid)c
gelie mnrb Sen raitloicn Sdgern 5iinl
2ofre. Gs pcrlautet, oaB bic Neeo'
BIRDS oieier Saiion III guienl gu.
itanbc iiilo utb cine CUTE Sago 81
criparten ici.
@roBgcid 10 &c ii f Ell
@pIi5ciitationet, II. = 9ns ans
sen SS. 5. I6rer Sopler, CHARLES
6. Stieft 5. g. Mc9talp, 5rancis
canton, IT., 5. Iallam @iic unb
! Mapmonb g. Soblise1 b~citebenbe 60.
/ mite ser 0roBgeiflporcncn bcil,d)te
| Soni1tng bic norolidc, norbpeitlife,
/. 0itIid)e mo norboitIide Voli;eiito.
tion uno iono a1es il. ifonitcr ORD.
ming.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04

Gmmo Morriion an 6. VI. 9edcr,
Nitleitc Der Garep.S troBe, nobe CD
monOion.Sluc., t6.6 bel 100, @runo.
sins 500; S..
Bernard $. 6ebring uno Srau an
Soiuorb Balm nno Strait @eItieite
ser sort, nobc Ionument- StroBc,
IL bci G9.l, @rilnbsins 500; $3.50.
Ebos. &. &uooelI, SerpoIter, an
Nler. SlopSmon, jr., @eltieit Ser
@reennlount- guenue, uaGe Sruron-
StroBc, 80 bel 80, @~rrnb5ins $40;
$t435.
Sronf Strunlsfp an q 9. Smith.
4 @runoltiifc, S..
SuneS u. 9eolncar uilb Sobn an
Sbpnnos s. @oitber, 8erpalter, Stuei
8rlu1bitiide, $1,000.
Geo. Shcucrmonn unb 1rou an
Geo. Stroffa nno 6rou. Noromelt-
ieitc ser Garrett. Mpcnuc, nabe Gle.
mentsS troBc, ~ bel SO, @~runo3ins
$36; $3.50.
GboE. s. RobIeoer ON 5. 8or6cm
MoeGonolo ultb Srali, Ioroieite ser
Soifmon- Strnbc. uabe Gollington-
Ipenuc. 1911 bel 70.6, 8~runo3ins
$40; So.
@m. %. Sint SeitamentspoI.
~ltrctfer, al @m. ~. Slrnt, 1 8runo-
ltiid, 81.
Morio Stunt Morlbaa an artbur
Z. Molienben, Norbieite Ser Sor.
monp Game, nabe Hoppleton.S traBe.
41.G BEL ~, @runo5ins I Gent; So.
Serrp q. Barr, Seitnmentspoa.
itreder, an boS 8eterunen.Gorps oeS
5. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Siionelt.
ieite Der Wooiion-g penile, nabe Sofi,
mon.S troBe, 90 bel 1875, @ruro5ins
5000; s..
Wforia S6crcio Wef an 9lnna sSol.
ger, Gillette ser Smitb. glep. nube
Goen.S troBe, lis bel 81, @runoSins
$11.66; $3.50.
MorriS Sd,olomotuib OH 5. Sdla,
piro. 10 @runoitiide, So.
GboS. $. Ipion unb Strait ail @nn.
5. @oqoce, Oitieitc Der 9orclap..
nobe "a. Strobe. 10 BEL S6.9, @runo.
gins 8 7.50; So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04

6laggenhiiun 9, Phi benz
reuopirten Sduulbauie Ser Ct. Sbo.
mas. Stride, Gte bon Holonos uno A..
Nuenlic, uclheS ais 8emcii1ocid)l,le
benlltt iuerbcl iol, iano 9eitcrn
?l6eilb I'M Neiiein bon eilua 10000
Eerionen cine Tla99enbiiIlut9 itatt,
linh Stpur ,ul,roc Die Staotsilg9e nor
Dem blinoen Gr.Goniooerirten Sobn
Wancp llrb Die an,erifdniid)e SABINE
BON @aicr 5homaS 9. !Sugbes, Tfor.
rcr Der 9ird)c, 1ebiBt. InIprad)en
ticlten Wopor Wabnol, Sefret1r oeS
Mopors q. g. 8olosboroligh uub scr
oemofrotiide 0oi,pcrncilrs Ganbioot
Multin g. GrotbcrS. Die ScItlid)feit
muroc 6urd) mulifalilbe 8ortrGgc
pcrid)ont. Glm 90. Septcnlcr miro Gar.
oirol Gibbons bo2 Sd)ulacbGiloe cirls
mtiDcl.
Contention Scr 2anos
bricftrG9er. - Snl bicIigen @c'
bdii6c bes .Ghriltlid)cr @crcinS ilills
ger WGnler" bielt geiterr Der Worp.
loii0 3anobrieftrlgcr = @erein ieiile
Sabre5 Convention urltcr Dem @priib
bon TrdiiOcnt 5folnnS g. Tearcc,
6lcnorm, Baltimore : Gounip. GS
iuarcll Iclegoteii cridicncn pon Incs
ganp', 1rcoerifs, ;Soriorb'. Cabot.
Caroline. mo Sonerict.G ountp
Ne.Ic Ncnmten lp,trocn crplbit mo
Gclcgnten erl,alult sir Contention
ocs Nationcl 8crcins, Die I'M Sftobcr
i'll gtlanto, Ga, tagen miro.
@cgen SonntogSarbeit
Inn $50 geitraft wurbe nnt Sonl,tag
Nodmittoe Sobr'@orbon, @orman1,
einer Ibtbeilung bon 80 itulieniidell
Irbeitern, Die aln 9au Der neiiell
Steinpiciler inter Ser Bride Scr
Baltimore Chic .9o6n" iibcr Den
@unpoipber arbeitetcn, bonn 5rie.
ocrsrid)ter Shlit IN Solpion. Cor
Don fuor bon ben Yoli5iiten @ernai,
BON SoipIon nno. Scott bon Mornt
Waibingtoit perbaitet iporbe1. Die
@eipobr1cr in Der HadbaridJoit ser
Bride battcn iid bei'm 9oli5eitei
Streett bcid)mcrt. Tic 30 Staliener
ipl,rben nid)t f~eltgenommen, ba Cor.
| Don crfl1rtc, ct lei perantlportlid 90,
Fir, bob iic orIt Sorntag orbeitetcn,
mas iiberbaupt nidJt mieoer porfoui-
men iole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04
Sic lit fuieSer oa.

Die MarpIdn0er 9luIter aui Dem
Marft. Irei Sd)oonerlaouus
gen langten gcltcrn al. - so bis
so Gents pro 9uiteI Ser Hrcis.
Gin gutter Sang III bieiem
Sabre errartet.
Nit bebaglibem Sfmun5cbr
iduaIjt Der 9ollrmonb Die 3u1gc
ruo MrpiutiirIid) erbeitcrt iif ieine
IPiene, lpern er in Den Shmuienitcrn
Ser HcitollrantS mo 9lndpIdbe ouS
Sdilo erideinen iiebt: ,Hnp Dor IS
open: Worplou0'S Stoli, Die Gbeias
reofe. 9lritcr lit nie0cr i'm MorTtc er.
idJieren. Grei Shooncr Iegten ges
tern Wprgell al Ser NrlttitraBen.
@critc on: Cora" STUDY" ltlo
Commodore" meld)c uugefdbr 300
9uid)el ollf 0cn Morft brad)ten.
Shou gan5 irilb an M0racn morcn
allie ucrgriffen, 81 Yrciicu bon so bis
80 GentS pro 9ltIdel. 9ic Iolpeit IN
Sen @anoel gcbrnften Qluitern lino
nibt bie in natiirli6en SuiternbGn-
fen ACKNOWLEDGMENT, ioubcrn Nnf fiiuIts
lid)cn Iulteru6ctten .r5cugt; bon ocl
critgcnonntcn ircr0en jcOcninIla bclitc
sic erItcn All ocn Wnrtt fonluen.
lic 9(lliternbdnolcr icben ser oicSjGb.
ri9en Soiion nit GROCER 3uocriid}t
entgcgcn, On 0nS &cttcr g%illliti9 mo
Sic 9llltcrnbettcn ais III gllteu ST..
ltouoc bciinolih Qc'diIocrt mcrocrL
tulb boiicn, IN Oiclem Sabre oie @Hr'
lutte 6cS letten cinigcrnlaBen micocr
gut 81 madcn. Man boiit ~iibcrbaupt
garj ollgcmcin o0b lultcr Sem uelleu
AuItcrngeicB Der NuitcrnbonOcl in
Wnrplano, Der IN sen Icbten Sabrcu
mebr mo mebr 5llriid %gcgangcl, lib
mle6er 5u ncller @liitbe entlpIdcln
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-04

Sorgte iir feinc Ecerot
gung.- Dos 8egrdbniB beS &rn.
Soicpb SofItettcr, melder AM Conn.
tag Morgen ourd Gridieben Selbit.
moro beging, iilloet mor9en bon lei
ner @obnung oil Der @eldir Hooo
aus Itott. Gr billterlieB 5lpci Chefs
5l ie 200 Collars, Sen eiren fir Nril.
@iuiom Sofimon lno ben an6erelt
fir ieiltc Sdweiter, 6rou S6one, nit
Der @cmerflug, Dab banlit feline BE-
grobniBfoIten bcitritten pcroen ioa.
ten.
SicIt icinc Mbi6ic6Sprc-
bigt. - Tnitor Charles 6, Guthrie
bon Scr biid0ilid) metbobiitild)el
Strapbriogc STRIDE, ipeld)er eileli
Mllf al Die biIdofl. mctb. Somlirr
Stride IN @oibinston onacnommen
fat, belt porgcitcrl Mbeno ieinc gb.
i6icbSprcoigt. Boitor @litbric fcbrtc
crit an Somitdg Mbcnb bon elmer
Grroporeiic 5irild.
Gin mirflid alter Mann
lit SEER 2ouiS Itrabam &dainsfD
bon Nr. tO6, Nfbenarlc.S troBc. Gr
jogt, CT ici id)on 10 Sabre aft gclueicn
ais Hopoleon bcr 8roBe leincn pcr.
bGngiliBpollen ruiiiiden Selbju0
mad)tc, mo itebc icbt I'M TIA. Sc
bensia6re. &iefi, HuBlano, mar ieill
8ebursort; Dor odt Sabrcn fam or
nad Mmerifa, ctlid)cn ieiner Gnfel
ui,o llrenfcl, Die bier ldon %lpobntcn,
folgenb. St mar bier Wal perbeiro.
tibet. Seilie erlte @attin ihenfte inn
IA ainbcr, bon ueld)en nod brei am
2eben limo, bic nlle IN Baltimore ipol-
iten. Bon ieinen Ndd)fommcn lebeu
90 gnfel, rs ltrcnfel, 8 ur.llrsGnfcl
mn a llrs Ill. .gnfel. Sein Glteiter
Sobn itorb Dor % Sobren I'M Sitter
bon 65 Sabren.
Grlitt 8cbirneridiitt lite
/ g.-Sm st. Soiepbs. Soipital"
liegt Der 81 SATIRE olte Sr. Mifocl
8einitein bon Gr. 1107, SIt.Sapcttc.
StraBe, on elmer @ebirneridiitterung
barnieoer, oic CT am Sonntog erlitt,
oils cr, bon @ergniignngspl1sen IN
cincm Subrlpcrf beinlfebreno, bci'm
Turteeben ieines Hferbes an Der
8igb-, nobe gaItimoreitroBc, aus
Dem @rggp geidleubert puroe.