davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22

OF climate, save time, and see new
country. A tourist comes through
here, for instance. and sees this place
for the first time, II surprises him,
impresses ideas OF new possibilities
upon him, and in many cases he will
either come back here 10 look again
or will tell others about II who will
come
Foreign immigration Coming
Immigration here is just showing
the result OF work done persistently
for several years 80 that It keeps
on growing larger now OF Its own
accord. We have over 200 agents
working immigration over the Rock
Island. Most OF them are In the
middle west but we have man In
Vermont, and he is getting business
too. Then the work for foreign i'm
migration into the West and South
west is going on rapidly. We are
printing literature now in all the
languages OF Europe and are work
ing in cooperation with the steam
ship lines that are coming into Gal
weston. Through the Trinity and
Brazos Valley road which Is just be-
ing completed in Galveston we have
an outlet there and can get immi-
grants from Galveston and place
them on the land within thirty hours
after their arrival.
A Publicity Opportunity.
I'm october, Oklahoma and this
plains country Is going to have a
great opportunity for showing the
advantages OF this section. The Ma
tional Farmers congress meets oc-
tober 8 at Oklahoma City and 1000
delegates will be In attendance from
every part OF the United States.
Four thousand delegates means
great many more visitors and Okla
homa City is preparing to entertain
them royalty. 1t will be for many
of these people the first visit into
the Southwest and we are prepar-
ing to get all the good we can out
OF 1t. We are making very low rates
from all points east and are giving
especially favorable privileges In
routinng tourists back through points
west. We want to get as many as
possible of these visitors to see this
country in here while they are In
the Southwest. In addition to that,
| am trying to get concession in
the main auditorium in Oklahoma
City where the meetings will be held,
for booths for displaying products
and literature from all this section.
| am also asking real estate men to
cooperate with me and to see that
their particular country is represent
ed. believe that the event will be
a big success in every way for Okla
homa City and the Southwest"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-22

TUT VIEV NVF''IH NN""'
Mines, WetEel, Currie and J. M.
Russell we're hostess yesterday at a
reception at Mrs, Currie's residence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
CARNIVAL AT COLUMBIA.
Fine Game of Baseball Marks Second
 Day.

Columbia, Aug. 1o-The second day of the merry making of the Columbia Carnival Association has just closed with one of the most manificent games of ball seen here in many years
 The game was played by Columbia and Arlington, Ga At the close of the ninth inning the score stood nothing to nothing and was called by mutual arrangement.
 The Southeast Alabama Brass Band has been organized here during the carnival It is composed of members from Dothan, Hartford, Newton, Brun- didge, Columbia and other points and numbers thirty five pieces. The leaders are Dr. McClane of Newton and A. Davis of Columbia. This band is daily furnishing music on the streets with a grand concert in the park at night, where vast crowds. gather, including many visitors from neighboring Ala bama, Georgia and Florida towns.
 Hon. H. D. Clayton Is among the guests of the carnival.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

a for the first time and began calling, There he goes" supposing that MT. Patterson was the party who had en- tered the house and who was leaving by the front door, Thrower thought the same and fired.
 Thrower said that when the persons at the rear of the house began calling There he Is. shoot him" the wounded man quickened his pace coming in Thrower's direction. It Is thought that MT. Patterson heard the cries and. never thinking that they referred to him. ran around the house. hoping to get sight of the escaping man. This strengthened the idea which was forming in Thrower's mind that MT. Patterson was really the marauder, and is probably what made him decide to shoot.
 Immediately after the shooting, Thrower returned to the residence of his sister, put up the gun and then returned to the crowd which had inn mediately gathered around the wound ed man, who fell where he was shot When he learned that his shot had perhaps fatally wounded an innocent man, ore whom he knew and liked we'll. he was almost overcome with grief. He returned to his sisters house immediately and told of the occur renee. They decided that Thrower should surrender himself to the police when morning came.
 Several physicians were immediate ly called to Pattersons assistance and Drs William Mastin. c. Nj. owen. Fea- gan. and Terrell, were soon on the scene. A hurry call was also sent in for the city ambulance which respond ed immediately, reaching the scene ir a very short time after the shooting occurred It was decided to carry the wounded man to the Providence In firmary and on the arrival of the am bulance, young Patterson was placed therein and transferred as quickly as possibly to the infirmary.
 He was placed on the operating table immediately and more than 250 per forations were found is his chest anc abdomen. It was at first intended tc operate on the young man. In the hopes of saving his life, but the attending physicians decided that he was too weak to undergo the operation. He wa. vomiting blood at the time and seem. ed to be sinking rapidly.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Patterson, parents of the wounded man, appeared at tht infirmary shortly after their sons ar rival The grief stricken father wat informed by Dr. Mastin that there wa! little hope for his sons recovery. anc the scene at the wounded mans bed side was touching in the extreme.
 The funeral of/young Patterson vii probably take place tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
BODY IS RECOVERED
UNKNOWN SAILOR BURIED IN POT
 TIERS FIELD.
He Jumped Overheard from Steamship Ederman at Mobile and Was Drowned in the
 

Mobile, Aug 1o.-(Special )-The body of the sailor who jumped over- board the steamship Edernian in mid stream and was drowned Thursday af- ternoon, hoated into the dock at the foot Of State Street and was found there lying amid the trash and driftwood.
 There was no, clothing on the body except pair of trusers. and decompo- sition had set in.
 Coroner H. P. Hirschheld viewed the remains, no inquest being neces- sary, and the body was turned over to the city sexton and taken to the pot ter's field where 1t was inferred.
 An unknown sailor in strange country, he was buried as a pauper and laid among the nameless dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
GOES BACK TO JAIL
J. F. HOWARD IS HELD FOR MUIR
 DER.
The Preliminary Hearing of Andaiusia Young Man Who Killed George Bagley, Comes To An
 End

Andalusia, Aug. 10---(Special.)--The preliminary hearing or J. F. Howard who Is charged with the murder Of George Bagley on the morning of July 27. was ended this morning g when he was remanded to jail without bail
 The arguments of counsel were list ened to by Judge Salter this morning The arguments were full and complete. covering all the evidence
 Judge Salter, a few minutes after the arguments were ended, announced the decision of the court, that Howard should not be allowed bail, and that he was to be returned to jail to await trial at the next term of the Circuit Court, which convenes next November
 The families of both Howard and Bagley were in court when Judge Sal- ter rendered his opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
NEW BIRD RESERVATION.
President Has Signed New Order Great
 fnr The Tern Islands.

Emx The Tcfn AHAHAues
 Washington, August 10-The presi- dent has signed new order creating the Tern Islands bird reservation. This Is the eight reservation for birds created by Roosevelt. < The Tern ls- lands reservation embraces all of the mud lumps." so-callled, in and near the mouth of the Mississippi river.
 These mud 1umps." are islets more or less temporary In character and created chiefly by. sedimentary de- posits from the river. They seldom exceed an acre in extent and are ele- vated from five to eight feet above high tide. They are occupied during the breeding season by bird, and other terms Many thousands of the various species breed in these places every year. These islands are totally use less for commercial or agricultural pur- poses and are reserved for the purpose of protecting the birds.
 The islands are placed usder the charge of the secretary of agriculture. who appoints warden. whose duties em- brace frequent trips to them, putting up warning notices and otherwise pre- vent trespassers molesting the birds. either out of curoisity or for collection of plumes or eggs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
MILLIONAIRE POLICEMAN.
Reinstated on Chicago Force and GiveE
 welcome on Return to Service.

Nb
 Chicago. August 10 Inspector Nicholas Hunt reputed millionaire. ad- mitted to be the richest policeman in the world, was reinstated on the Chicago police force by Chief Shippy last night and placed in charge of his old headquarters in Hyde Park.
 The inspector, who on a charge of superannuation was deposed a year ago today by former Chief of Police John M. Collins, now under indictment on a charge of using the police for political purposes was met at his old station by husdreds of friends and his return was the occasion for an im- promptu love feast.
 The reinstatement of the inspector confirmed rumors which have been afloat ever since Mayor Busse was elected. It was also taken by many as a severe blow at unionism and dis- orderly strikes. as it has been general ly believed that the true cause of the discharge of Inspector Hunt was the antagonism that union labor had for him as a result of his firm method in dealing with strike disorders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
JUDGE SHORT ARRESTED.
Wsen w.rr,ss m ns wsa clvn Suit

When Warrant Was Served.
 Houston, Texas, Aug. 10.-Judre H B. Short was arrested at Center, Texas. yesterday. while holding. court, on an; indictment charging him with the mur- der of !, Dr. Mike Paul last fall He, was engaged in trying an important civil. suit but the arrest caused post ponement until he could make bond in the sum of s10.000.
 Dr. Paul was one of the posse pur- suing negro, Dick Garrett. Garrett took refuge in. the home of Judge. Short and fired upon the posse,t killing Dr. Paul. Garrett had a preliminary, trial, the court house being garrisoned, with militia at the time and was hang ed for the murder. Two grand juries, have met since pr. Paul was killed and no indictment was returned against Judge Short until this third one. Judge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
DISASTROUS FIRE.
tire Business Section of Arkansas
 Town Ia Destroyed.

Entire Business Section of Arkansas
 Town is Destroyed.
 Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 1o.-The en. tire business section of Portland. Ark, was destroyed by fire today. Twelve stores and eight residences were burned.
 . There is no fire department at Port land and the flames burned themselves out A stiff wind carried the flames to the rescued household goods in the streets. burning them and leaving many people destitute. Neighobring towns have subscribed funds to aid the peo- pie of Portland and are rushing sup- plies there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
sTANHoPE LOGAN DIES.
n'han wetIman. Hi. A.saiIant, is in

Nathan WeiIman. His AssaiIant, is In
 Huntsville, Aug. 1O.-(Special)- )- Stanhope Logan, who was shot by Ma than Weilman on July 4. died today. Weilman is in jail and will be charged with murder in the first degree.
 The shooting came about from a quarrel over bottle of whiskey. Lo- gan lived thirty-seven days and when he was shot it was not thought that he could live an hour. Logan was a wealthy planter SO years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

For desert today order early ICE CREAM from the Randy Kitchen. FlaVOrs: gI Peach. Champagne, Vanilla, ChOcO' late Caramel and Burnt Almond. Also Pineapple Sherbert. PbOne 55.
 HINDS & HYATT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
rh rnrnnr Ia HeId.

Chattanooga, Tenn. August 1o--ln the preliminary trial this morning or Ed Turner of Breathitt county Ken lucky, who is alleged to have murdered his wife, Lillian, on the side of Look
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Several Quakes Registered s Rio Janeiro. August s-Casteilo Ob- servatory registered several earth. quakes yesterday. Their direction was West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

out Mountain nar this city several months ago. the prisoner was held to enswer before the grand jury without bond. The defe will claim chat his wife committed suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

Short is one of the most prominent attorneys in East Texas. and the af> fair has created sensation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

correspondence with an arch-priest- He is sincere believer in the divin- ity of Christ. And what is the result! The convictions to which his faith brings him are precisely the same con- Yictions which spring from my oppo- site view"
 Countess Sophia Tolstoi, wife of the great novelist. has begun to write her "reminiscences. The "reminiscences com prise forty years of married life, and part of her girlhood.
 The book will be published after the Countess's death. It will contain several hundred letters from eminent Russians, including Emperor Alexan- der II. the novelist Turgenieff, and M. Pobiedonostseff. with whom the Countess entered into a long polemic over the accommodation of the Count.
 "The only thing my memories lack, says the Countess, lis correspondence with my husband. But that is because have never been able to part with him for a day"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Most Democratic kingdom.

The newly formed Kingdom of Nor way is certainly the most democratic in the world and would seem almost to have taken many of it's institutions from America, which Is not surprising in a country which elected ts monarch by plebisite as 1t did King Haakon.
 That monarch, who is simplicity it. self in his habits, is really no more than president with the title of king. He has just been asked by his chief minister of state to sign a decree or- daining that soldiers addressing re- quests to the king should no longer sign your humble subject" but should substitute for 1t yours very respect full"
 King Haakon, who always yields to his subjects-we beg pardon; his fellow citizens-democratic tendencies, signed the decree with a good grace. As a matter of fact even when the King was officially received in his capital after that coronation, the ministers ad- dressed him as Monsieur le Roi, and the term your majesty was studiously kept out of their speeches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
Remarkable Invasion.

An American invasion of Germany is announced of a somewhat remark able character. A Brooklyn optician. MT. R. A. Thompson, is opening a big opticians establishment in Berlin for the sale of spectacles, glasses and other similar wares, and he will only deal in American goods.
 It is known by statistics as also by mere observation that 10 per cent of German men are short sighted and spectacled. The trade Is therefore an enormous one and the local manufac- turers have long been known as ex- perts. But MT. Thompson opines that German glasses are much inferior to those of the States and he has come over to prove his contention.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
.Sciratbcte icine Uruf,muttcr.

Gan 6rancisco, 9. Sftober,
- Ionl Sugb 2lQiion aus Monliu5,
N.-y., melder ieine @roBniittter bei-
rarbete, uerbringt ieine 6litterlpoden
oabier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
Bic Spaltnng inter ben Semufraten
ODn WtujIadmlctts.

80 tom Winiiy 8. Sttober. --
lleber oen Gontelt 5piihen @cneral
Charles u. Bartlett aus Ncmton uno
Senrp W. Wbitnen pon bier, pelhc
geoe Die Domination Der Tcnrofra.
ten fir 0os Amt Oes 8ouperneurS CT.
bolten boben, bat nllnme6r 5unu6lt
Die Stimmredts Gonnlllion 81 ent-
i6ei0en, ipel6e bier ibren Sib hat,
IS batte gebciBen, Die Gommiiiion
ruerbe iih nit ser G5rogc ihon beutc
6eldaftigel, aber olli Den &lnld) per.
ibieoener Sntercicnten lit Die Ser
bonolung ouf t}reito9 perihoben
noroeal. !Dion 9loubt, 0oB Die Ser
nehmilngen 5mei lnDc in 9lniprub
nebcnlen mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
Gr.Sdrrifi Yrpmn's GrmurOnna.

@ronite, Orc, 8. Sftober. --
tSranf Sudcr lit bier inter oenn Ser
oaht perbaftet moroelt bel Der fiirS-
lihen Grmorollng oes Gr-SheriIis
Snrpep $. 9romn 1T 9afer Gitp oie
&ono i'm Spicle gebobt 5u babcn,
9ropn muroe bcfnnntlih ourh cine
Ipnomitbombe mlf genoll oie n1lns
lide @eiie getootet mie Grs8ouuer-
nellr Stellncnberg bon Soabo. Sllder
gab bel ieiner &erbaItnng 5lL OaR ct
ein Wiitglieo Der .8eItern 6eoerotion
Of Oiiners" lit, onl Abeno Ser Grnors
olng Yropn's 1T @ofer GitD mar llnb
oen Nonen oes Mannes fennt, nel'
der ole 9onlbe erplooirte. Gr mar
inoeiien 5llr Belt iciner Gerbaitlln1
betrllfel, ltnb nlull mciB niht, Oh
ieine Wiittbeililngen @laubcn ueroie-
nen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
8almore, Mo. 9onnerpag, bcn TO- ctobcr 1907.

~Niein 8roBpotcr Or. 9uiilnt ats
HoheItcr," In2tc er bcltte einent Ser
tretcr Scr Frciie, mar ein furioicr
alter &erl. 3uerit enterbte cr meme
0IteItc Scbueiter, lueil lic einen Bar
bier bcirotbete, ltno icb mar oIaoanll
'cin cin5igcr Grhe. Conn beidJlob er.
5lt belrdtbeL obalei6 CT iiber 80
Sabre alt mar nm mir sic grb'haft
SIT cnt5icben Gos NiGoHen, mclt6ea
er olaerp1blte, mar mcinc @cliebte
mo nlr II Sabre oft. Sic miQigte
ellL itm ooa %ernogcn fir MIDI SIT
rctten. 0ies mar por nohc3t ledlS
sSobrcn. Ser 8roBpapo Itar6 Dor
einent Sabre, lmo Die iun1e 1Srolt
melde id @robnnltter nonntc, lit nun
nteil ySeib acpprbcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
,3ipci Ganfcn inspcnoircu.

g lam a5oo, !Dtid), 8, Ott. -
Sic llnions9onf bon 9fi6louo lmo
Die @olunlon-Honf bon bier, 5luei
Decentralization, habcn ibre Shilren
acihlolicn llno man ibdtt lire Gcr.
binblidbfcitcn alf $195,000, popon
$4,000 oui Die llnions9onf font
men. Tie &ebtcrc lllapenOirte nod)
cincn geitcrn cingetretcnen Strrnl=
lollf ibrer 8l0ubi9er, rno oa &. u.
9omman,G ,Gi9entbilmer Der 9ommon-
@onf, cine Der &oltpt- S,terellenten
Scr 9iihlnnbcr 9lnitnlt 1T, 10 entihieo
er, audi lcinc Gonf 5ll lbIicBen, I'M
cinen Shlrnlloui 5ll perneioen. Mic
er erfldrt, iino Die Gireftoren ser
llnipn-9onf iGlnnltlid) rcihc Sormer
lno Derben ollc Shulbcn be5nblen,
lpGbreno oic bieiige @onf poIlig inn
Stonoe leiu miro, alien &erbiublib-
feiten noclButonlnlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
Eunrteo nno Garmiu.

Ncp. Dorf Q. Sftober. -
Seinrih Gonrieo, Iireftor Oes Ne
tropoIituniihen Spernbaliea, nclher
ii6 leit oem S6lulie Ser lebten Sal.
ion in europa allfgebnlten bot febrte
belte ols franfer Wonn oltf Dem
Iampfcr naronprin5eiiin Gecilie"
bierbcr 5llriid. Die aer5te I'M 2ln$'
lanOc lngten ibnL er leioc oil 9telt'
ritis CfcroensGnt5iinoung) gr lelbIt
erfldrt, ieinc aranfbeit lei ourd ger'
penslteberrei5tng in 8erbinoltng nit
Ser 1ieii9en gerbaitlng oes Sdn8er5
Goruio berbeigeliibrt moroen. Ga.
rlio lperoe in ser fommen0en Saiion
lpieoer im Wetropolitaniideu Spern.
baufe aultrctcn.
y@an5 europa laht inns megen Ser
9lifairc Garllo aus. Der &oni9 bon
Gnglono lno Der Gaiier BON SeItrciN
haben i'm enlpinngen uno Ser oelltIcbe
aaiier miro es oemndhIt tbun. 9leoet
nidt nebr 81 mir iiber Gurllio. Giec
llngliidsgei6ihte bat mid meine 8e'
illnobeit gefoItet uno id iirgere mid
ie0esmal, lpenn i6 bapon bore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
Baltimore & ObtD
sonntasasGr
Bon Baltimore.


$125-Sreoerid, Intietam (SteeobsUine),
SaaerstpmH uno 6urild, Sunntng,
peu t3. Sftnber. Spe5ial8u9 pers
ldbt Miount tobalsRabnbui nm
7.30 Winrgen, Gamoeu SabnpoI
nm 7.35 0torgcit. niu aSlo Wtains
cine" anilatt oiu 2SoibinGton.
-@bilabeipGia uuh 5urla.
81 50--Stciter uuo Surid.
St.U0-Wtlniuatuu uno arr!!f.
Spnutnge, ben f3. uno u. Gftus
bcr. Spe8iaI8uo oerliBt 9dmhens
giuUnbui nm ll6r Worgens, MT.
9topalsNnbnbuf I'm sos Mor9ens.
Hdfabrt bon 8bilaoclpbia I'M
G45 slbCros.
8agcrstumusSuir.
3.J0-9tlinoreiic, iiir ulle reauldreu 2iiac
am H., 10, 16., II. uno IS.
Eftuber, giiltig fir Die 9didfabrt
hS gum 10. 0fioher, ilcIuitne.
50--Runoreiie, fG. uno II. Sftu6cr.
Nillete ino nur am Gage Der 9luss
qabe giiltig. gtm II. Sftober acbt
Gpe5ial5uQ ltm 1.35 Mtorgers bonn
Gamocus@uhnbnf ab. Hiidubrt
hon SaGerstopn nm $50 9taNmit'
tags. t2S3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
Scet iino iic gcid,icocn.

Columbus, 8, 9. Gftober. -
tSreo, Sutt 36 Sabre alt, ieineS 3ei.
dels cingiieniprmer, begob iid) Deutc
irilb nah ser @pbulng ieiner Satin
lmb lroAtc lie, oh iic oli ser 9lbiiht
beItebe, ii0 Don ibm icbcioen 5lt lai-
ien. 2Illf lire beiobenoe 2lnnport
iabte er lc All llno perlubte, ibr &ar-
bolIdltrc II, Den Wtllno 5u I6iittcn.
&hrc Sippcll mllrOcn babel lbluer per.
bronnt. Sn 0olge ibrea bcitigcn @i-
0ertanocS tOOtete er lic Ollrb eillen
S6llB, idoB liA Ielblt cine &ugel in
Ben &Grper unb trnnf Sen in Dem
IlGhhen iibrig geblicbenen Heit ser
&orbolidnre. 81 lie1t I'M Soipital
i'm Sterben.
@utt mar oent lrtnfe er9ebcn uno
leine tSroll botte i'm bcSbolb perlni.
ien. ,}mei tleine ainoer OcS Che
puoreS mnrcn slngen5eugen ser Gro-
Q0oic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
Tcs @niIcrs Tanf.

Ybitobclpbin 8. Sftober,-
Or. &. s. Serolncr, Erdliocnt oeS
1cutib 9ln1erIiarliiden 9iotionols
Nunoea. crbielt iolgcnbe Gcpclhe
0ea 2oilera @ilbelm 5ur 9lntluort oll'
ocn telegropGild)cn @rllB lpeld)cl
i6n Die 0elegnten bes @unoeS Dor
etlibcn 1ogen gclcgentlib ibres 9c'
i,lhcs I'M @ermaniIben Wt1llclnn 5ll
Sorporo ldiften:
sd oonfe oen potriotildcn onc'
rifuniihen 9iirgern Ielegotcn oes
9cutiden Notionalbunbes, pelde I'M
@crnoniidcn Wiuieun 81 SarDoro
perionlnlelt Uoren, auiribtig filr Die
mir gei6idten frernoliden @riiBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
Eopfme6,
jruuen=cei0en,
llnUer0uu(i66eit,
9a0en-cet0en,
OerItoptung,
Dpspep(ie
un0 ale ce6er(eiOen.

gecbattsn Gle bte iolssnbeu sumptoute.
ipeIne bon Grfranlunoen her 8erbauungsors
game berrlbren. gertiopfue natb Snren ge'
r8tet Sdmcrrbooen, Maeeuiaure, @eieurg
sum Brc6en. goSbrcurcH. sbfbeu bor Aass
runa. Wlaecnerdcn. faHrcS gufitoben, NaN.
laf'en ober ;sIa.tern se3 Sersf6laaes. Ct.
FtidunesaeinbI BEL Iicfenber sielluna. ber.
rtbpummenes sebberm5rea. 9untte uno SliiR-
merit boz ben augen isicber uno ouinp'e
gtmersen i'm Ropf. naneeItafte sd,pehsnt'
ptiIunq Gteobett ber Suut uno Der uueen.
56mers In ber Seiie. Der 9irt,It Den Gteberu,
6rennenbes 8efhbl I'M HIeiio. Ginlse 9ofen
bon Ssabspab's ViI1en werben bas softem bon
aIIen oben aneefHtrteu 2e!bcn befreten.
DuofS CE~ rcr S>ha q hfc1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
u,Daowap's
~ Dillen
veFscbaffen
W>hkouelAeae Oeroauua0.

Gnra lore i5fsn gtesnf&dfteu
ltsmalirsn ne btt aeber BET Str ubfoubsruns
ssr SalIs uns heren ablsituTe biirh bic Oaf.
festanaIs. Ttsfs 9iGlsn in 1ofeu bon sipet
hts bier stld tpsrbsn rafd bte lbdiiaieit hts
eeesr reghlltsn ars BEN Datterten ben s!sterH
0stbsn sefrNea. Gin ober apst bsr Adb.
maefHsn 8insu tdsItd bon Senen sencrsntsn.
ste an tttI6fen eArtrssn uus 1raabett bet 81.
bas mshen, perhsn bas ssitem In Dronuno BAL
ten uns asfunas Werbauuna ersieIen.
$50 eta lao @aflIsu bon oss uadfen gpos
tbeie entfsuf. unb 10 piinite. bab Gle rslr
Elm IAstxS EAanteIu nit ibren 9iutn fen
ben. 50 babe 0ebeumatismus unb btn nein
Wspnate lana tn Got oprinas aapefen. Netne
2eber unb meine @ieren fino aneeeriifeu. Sd
itube, Sob Sbre gtuen mir beiier tburl aIs
als U'ebts!n, ote ID fbon eenommsn babe,
uns BITE Selaaerlen acknowledgements
Mdtui,esbou, n. 5ames.
ySaroiid SaIa, Uuma Co., Mrt3ouu."