davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-23

Seine @orter fam nit Der bon
@beumatismus bereliden peroen.
Gesept 9o. 2851 (Gimer & &meno)
linoert i6nea oaes. Sn alien apotbe-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-23

@ute @etrdnfe uno fomoIer
2un1 itets in 8nrgftaller's Galuun
aHb 8eitanrant, 8iIita GtroBe neben
Der Sone Der $ermaunsi6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-23
Observation-Disclosures

prDfeffor: nM.ine 9errsnl
Wiele Wo9en naste bic Expedition am
6unsertu4, bdnn nar aud bieies
dufgeaebrt.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-23
Dte befahrte Q.auufrua.

Rt9ter: rMst9em @taate se<
b1ren Gte an94 = nReuBi" = .Nete
tere ober tinsere 2tnie2" = Sinsere,
jinsers. 4err Ri9ter!*
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-23
S6un1oriatisches
Der aareiherfeiun.

,man miibte einmal Elm Slid
fdretben, mad peldem ale Meiber
mad 9aus geben unb itd peretften.A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-23
@et,,e Auffun,,,,n.

,Watta, glib MIR fir ben 9errn 2ebs
rer mas nit! @r bat beut' g'iagt, /
bob' ibm f9o' lang Ia Greub' mebr
g'mamt.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-23

nSie, baden Gte pdptere2" pa,
Ptere9 Sda Bel bic faul,n aonfunt.
fursns@
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

small thorns which Yampa said was the sar-
saparilla vine, the roots of which are of great
medicinal value.
"Yampa gave the height of the mountain,
which he said was called Poyar Mountain,
from a. tribe of Indians that used to live in
the adjacent valleys. as one mile, and l am
sure 1T was all of that for we had not ascend
ed over one-third of the climb when my watch
showed that it was past nine o'clock
AS the heat was now becoming intense,
we matted to rest under the shade of some
mansanlta bushes, covered with small but very
refreshed ourselves with icy-cold water from
a stream that rushed along the narrow ra-
vine,. at the bottom of which we were sitting.
Finding the shade very grateful, we con-
cluded to tarry for an hour before proceeding
for our delectation.
Quebra, however, who was perfect sala-
mander and never quite contented unless he
wa; In the sun, withdrew from the rest, and
finding sunny spot to his taste fifty yards
away, stretcned himself out at full length, and
IN two minutes was sound asleep.
by and by, Yampa, having concluded his
yarn, we were thinking of starting again.
when terrific yell burst upon our ears. and
the next instant Quebra came tearing into
our presence, the picture of terror, shouting
at every jump:
FL tigrel ell tigre!
we all sprang to our feet in state of tre-
mendous excitement, Yampa and l catching
up our rifles, expecting to see the tiger at the
natives heels, in which, however, we were
happily disappointed.
but poor Quebra was sight to behold as
he stood trembling in our midst his face
bleeding and his jacket half-torn from his
body: VAN '''
"'Por Dios!' he CALCULATED in a voice that
was even more tremulous than his quaking
limbs. He was as big as an OK, and his claws
as sharp as knife. 81! l was asleep, an and
his huge body almost crushed me. Indeed
| am almost dead, and the luncheon is gone
"At this moment Yampa leaped forward
leveled his gun and discharged it at some.
thing halfway up the slope. 1t was an Amer
lean tiger of enormous size; and as the beast
evidently not hit, sped across an open space
his tail lashed angrily against his sides, and
his ears lying low along his head, he looked,
as he truly was, an ugly customer indeed.
In his Jaws he carried our luncheon bap
and in an instant he disappeared in cluster
of low cactus. From this he emerged ouicklv
and sought shelter behind large rock near
by.
:" He's a cunning old rascal said Yampa.
He knew he wasn't safe in that cactus Tor
we could fire right into it; but behind the rock
there's no bullet can go through that
"We now held hasty Consultation as In
how we should get at the tiger, for we all
agreed that we must have him. The pro-
fessor wanted the skin; Quebra was burning
for revenge, and the whole party was anxious
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

to get even with his tigership for stealing our
luncheon, for the bag contained some nice
roast pig and half of fat pava, or turkey, to
say nothing of some other choice eatables,
which we already were feeling the need of.
The problem was not an easy one to solve,
for the ridge IN front of us was peculiar
one. 1t rose very gently at first for some
thirty yards, to the point where Quebra had
been sleeping when attacked by the tiger.
From this spot up to the rock which sheltered
the animal, it was so steep as to render the
ascent difficult, if not impossible for man.
Indeed, nothing but his sharp claws, clutch.
ing into. crevices and clinging to the low
bushes that grew in the clayey SOIL had en-
abled the tiger himself to reach the narrow
shoulder or shelf whereon the sheltering rock
above this shelf the face of the bluff was
almost precipitous, ending in a crest WHERE
in grew a few stunted pines
1.-The situation was not promising one: in
fact it appeared as if the tiger was quite out
of our reach; and the beast was even then,
doubtless enjoying a hearty repast at our ex-
pense, which thought did not tend to put us
in the best of humor
Presently, after long talk with Ouebra
who had bound up his wounded face with some
leaves, and who seemed quite ready for sery-
ice again, Yampa announced that they had
thought out plan which they would at once
proceed to put into execution.
"He bade us remain where we we're and
cautioned me to be ready to fire at the tiger
if he should appear. He and the native then
hastened down the ravne and were quickly
out of sight.
I'VE contented ourselves with watching the
rock and wondering what the others were up
to-satisfed, however, that Yampa knew what
he was about.
"Our confidence in the guide was not mis-
placed, for we soon saw him and the native
making their way along the crest of the ridge
until they halted directly above the rock where
the tiger had sought shelter. The cunning
fellows had fanked the beast. and had got in
behind and above him.
1--WE looked to see Yampa open fire. and
stood ready to shoot if the tiger should make
his appearance upon our side. But, to our
surprise, the guide did not even raise his gun.
"What could it mean?
"'There's no tiger in sight called ont
Yampa. Did he come out your way?
No., ] replied, a feeling of disappoint-
ment and disgust coming over me. we
haven't seen him at ALL
"Here was a mystery, indeed. The ridge
rose up so abruptly behind the rock that IL
was simply impossible for the tiger to have
retreated in that direction; and we knew
well enough that he had not crawled out OH
our side.
Presently we saw Yampa fasten about his
waist the lazo or stout leathern lariat, which
all guides carry with them in that country:
and then he began to work his way down
the steep face Of the cliff, carrying his rife
in one hand, while Quebra, holding on to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

the cora auove assisted him by steadying and
checking his progress when needful
~, 1t was plain enough to us in minute.
lhe guide was going down to explore the
sible,, what had become of the tiger. 1t was
bold thing to do and rash one for even
an experienced tigrero, or tigerhunter, as we
knew Yampa to be. AS for myself, l should
never have ventured to do such thing, not
for all the gold in the mountains of the 18TH
mus; and both Lieutenant Marsh and the
professor shook their heads ominously, as we
kept our eyes steadily fastened on the guide.
=, Slowly 4ampa, made his way downward.
Every now and then his feet would slip en-
round and to and fro like pendulum moth
ing but the lazo, firmly held by Quebra above,
preventing him from tumbng head over
heels to the bottom of the ravine At last,
the lazo came to. an end, and the native
shouted out the fact to the guide A par
ley ensued that resulted in Quebra, with
much difficulty, shifting his position a little
lower on the ridge, which change enabled him
to lengthen the thong, so that Yampa could
safely continue his descent.
All this time our eyes were intently fixed
upon the guide, and as we saw him approach
the huge rock, behind which we somehow felt
the, tiger must still be lying concealed, we
that something terrible was about to hap
pen.
Suddenly we saw Yampa seize his rife
in both hands, take rapid aim and discharge
his piece.
"With the roar of the gun was mingled
sharp, piercing cry, that we knew came from
the tiger and that showed that he was hit.
That it was not fatal shot, we were con-
vinced, for we saw Yampa trying to reload
his rifle as fast as he could.
"It was curious scene-the hunter sus-
pended by the leathern lazo, swinging to and
fro-for he could get no firm foothold any.
where-doing his utmost to reload, under what
were, indeed, most trying and disadvantageous
circumstances,
''A loud shout from Quebra now attracted
our attention, and we heard him, evidently
much excited, communicating with the guide;
but what he was saying we could not tell, for
he spoke rapidly, in the patois of the country,
which was all Hebrew to us.
"That it was something important however
we understood, for Yampa, whose rifle was
not yet half reloaded, Immediately ceased all
effort in that direction, and, steadying himself
with one hand, drew from his belt with the
other his glittering hunting knife, which he
raised above his head as if to strike blow.
Meantime, Quebra was tugging away at
the lazo for dear life, trying to pull the guide
up, but without much success, for Yampa
was a sturdy fellow, and Quebra, though az
tive as cat, was not possessed of much ply
steal strength
CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

Copyright ny JuheS Nb'eiSVh
HT SEE,'' said Uncle Silas, as he lower
I8I ed his favorite newspaper, that
A2 the United States is going to make
h69M40l the dirt fly in earnest down at Pan
80 anna"
"It takes me back some twenty
years." he continued, "when the Nicaragua
route was thought to be the best for such a
great ship canal, and a start was actually
made upon the digging"
Such hint of story to be told could not
possibly. be allowed to escape, and to our
queries the old gentleman resumed:
Il would dearly like to live long enough to
see our men-owar and our big liners steam
ing through the big ditch My interest come
from the time when | was one of the original
surveying party that tramped all over that
region years ago, trying to find the best place
and the cheapest way of digging the ditch.
"Well, yes boys, we did have pretty rough
time of it; and what with killing fevers and
big snakes, and jaguars, and tigers, l more
alive-but the good Lord preserved me and
brought me home again, despite it all, for
which L trust 1 am properly thankful.
Il remember one day we camped at the
foot of a big mountain, which, according to
Yampa, our guide had once been an active
volcano.
''Yampa was a very intelligent fellow, and
he often entertained us with wonderful stories
of adventure That night, as we sat around
the campfire, Lne Bulue was more lOquacl0uS
than ever and gave us a minute and vivid
account of a terrible eruption which had oc-
Cured at this identical mountain years before
when he was a mere lad.
"The story so interested us that before we
went to sleep we had decided to devote the
next day to making visit to the crater Of the
volcano.
"We were up soon after daylight, and hay
ing made hasty breakfast of tortillas and
roasted plantans washed down with several
cups apiece OF strong coffee we started on our
expedition.
"Yampa and l took our rifles along, more
because it was our custom whenever we left
the camp than because we thought we should
need them, for, though game was somewhat
abundant in the lowlands, we did not antici-
pate finding anything on the mountain
slopes.
ut was cool morning for that region, and
the fresh breeze braced us up for the journey.
Five of us made up the party-Ieutenant
Marsh, Of the engineers Professor Fountain,
a botanst; myself, Yampa, the guide, and a
native named Quebra, who carried generous
lunch of cold meat and bread in a stout eath-
ern bag, which would be needed, as we did
not expect to return to camp before dusk
1--WE started out bravely, though the slope
was rugged even at the foot, ascending stead
lily in winding course, and pushing our way
amid rocks and bushes which We're densely
covered with a curious creeper armed with
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

SEE," said Uncle Silas, as he lower
ed his favorite newspaper, that
the United States is going to make
the dirt fly in earnest down at Pan
anna"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
penllDloania Gilcnbabn,
Bulletin.
Bnuetttt.
C5term att 9ttlamtics GitD= Stranoucs.

Die Gbrlfe Otter @oruoe ou Oem Stranomeg in AontiGip
lit ser 9roBartgen Nnbde in Ser @ct ca @ci gicbt
s ndt Soen lang lit ene groBor8c GSponaoc sic d fir
n Weilcn S5ean cnog errcdt nit 0n Sd0nbctcn uno
elite omcraniden 8ciait i6erillt Gnucu0e
alien 5belen 9atoeS cOeS Su6 Gr6mmg
Ser nod bent 6oteu Saon beunebmcn 10 OaB Ocrn in Nlonic
Gitp it'd 5t enem nationacn Gre9nib oua8ebiloet bat
3u ener 3e oes 3abrea lit Nlant Gip id16ncr ais 3u
Sern Gon3erte mcro tG1 oi sen &ier5 aapecn 9cae
6e 0 9bos miro Qctuu c oc gr6Bern @otel8 ba6en brc
egenen Srdeer sic lbcatcr pcjcc trottioncn Nir
geos lit Die no6oen 6r0bdeit oua1epodcncr uO 8enbrc-
der us in Ntlontc Gtp.
Iurhaehcn0er GumQn @arloruu10ol ltlonc Gip, pin
9cororc 9uer 9rdn Houtc, pel1bt baltimore ieOcm gSo
dena0 nm 40 gtodm 3iige Die Baltimore 90 &orm (r
Saogs) 81 Nadm @odenagcn un0 02 &ornr no l51
9on an Sonnagc pcrloIe boben in Scr 9roo0Scct Sat,
gbnOepbo breen AuibhtB noh Ntlanc Gp oio 9eopore-
Rioer Bride (66
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
GUniitnnn luiInIdJt cnrupGildJC Snno.
9lr6eiter.

y ITO Il u oltgc, Ga, &. WiGr5.--
Gba5. Sdulcr StautS Gonmiiiur
iiir GinpanOerlng mO }lderbou flint
0igt Geute einen bon ibm olt3Qebedten
Blan 5nr @erbrdnglmg Der 9tegcr.
Observation-Disclosures 9ouiiionu3 0urb
importirtc meibe Ginmanoerer ans
europa oil. Ter ,RIan lit eiH 2llt5-
mu6S BEG llmitonoeS, OaB e5 an
2an0orbeitern manIelt. mo er miro
our6 Die filrjIic6 pom Gongrcb alto
riiirtc Gtobirlmg eiHcr gintudn0c.
rlmgsitation in l}eu CrlcanS gci0r.
6ert g8ie 6r. Shulcr porihlGgt
ioaen sic 9iIon}cr 0e8 Stantes IN
Stan0 qeiebt mcrocn Ginp1noerer
inn Goral5 III bcitimnlten &obnidbcn
III cn9ogtren. obnc 0a5 Gontruft.9Ir.
better 8eicB 81 uerleteu. Sc0er
&ilan3er, pelfer europdiihe 9lr6citer
Iuiinift, ioQ bis 5um -. SuIi $3.50
iiir einc ieoe bon inn uerIangtc ga
milie ais Oarontie oaiiir, OaB er 0enl
5toate sic Soften Der llebcriabrt er.
ieben miro. oeponirgn. Sin Staut9,
9eantter ioa Die 3ohl Ser Derlangten
Ginruanoerer in europa cngogiren
imO ser Stnlt miro Oie Soften i6rer
9ieiie bierber belIreiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
lln0ctrcnc @attin nnb SanSfrcnno
eridluiicn.

Sn0ionopoGis, 3no, 6. Mdr5.
8iQinm @iG mb 6rau j. Shlpo.
meDer itarbcn beute al Shublpunoen,
Delhc ibnen geitcrn Der unerunrtct
nof iciuer @obnung in 9en IupiS
jurijd9efcbrtc @atte Der 6rait, ais er
oie 2cbtere bel einem Sd1ieritiin0.
den nit Oen 5uu5irelnO ertappte,
6eibrohte. Gie beioen MGnner mo-
ren ieit 3obren intime ,5rcunoe
SHmomener ruolIte iih geitern uon
Ben Iapis bierber bege6en, uerpaBte
ie0oA ieinen BUG unO febrte n1h
Sauic 3urud. 2lls er 0urh ein Gcn'
tier iab, mas I'M &nneren Uorging,
ieuerte er our6 0aS 0la3 uuo Itredte
Gill 0urtD iiini augeln nieoer. Die
6rau muroe mr cinlual 0etroiicu.
Ter (bdter beiinoet iib IN Sait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
Stnrm ami 0cm Saltun Sec.

GtFoio, lcgy 6. 0iGr3. - PM
6cm Snlton.Sc lit o6crnola Gin
Stnrm nu2aebro6cn. Iic Beleile
Der ,Soutbcrn %lciiic 9a5n" ItcDcn
unter @oIicr puo Die Mcllcn ihlogen
gcaen sic @oH1ona poriibcr inbrcn-
ser 3iigc. Iic 3iige ihlo nm s bis
u Stlln0cn ucr'p0tct
(Spdtcr) g9ic jebt gcneloct
miro, bat ii6 Ser Shrrm gclegt, Der
on oeu @clciicn 1ngcrihtctc SAo0en
lit bereits nt9Qc5chert lno Die 3ii9c
fabren mic0er i1brplanmdBig. 2tui
Oen 3uei9linicn lit ieood 9(aea nod
niht picOcr in 0ronlng rm0 Sun.
oerte bon Geiicuoen warten aui BEL
iere 3ultdnOc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
@agnor uuo Nrccnc uieber einmal.

q en- Srlruns, Ga, 6. W}Qr5.
- Sn Dem berldtiBten Bro3eb geget
Benjamin 9. N.reene uno E5obn j.
@opnor mcgcu 2ori6rp0runG 5ur Be
id)min0elllng Der 8unbesregierung
Ituno beute Icrnin sur miin0lihen
8crbanbllmg I'M 9un0eSfreiS'9l 9lppel-
lotionSgeridt an 8or Oem ge8int
0es 9laiooDcr9 tjeiGtcn Die 2lmuGlte
Der 6eioen }(nactIagten nit, ibr Pip
pei itiibe iiA oui etpn 200 9tehtS.
Srrtbillner meld)c iid) aui fiini5ebn
reridie0ene 4hsicn oe8 8eriubrenS,
lpie Oie 2lualieerltn8 sic Serjo6.
ritnaairogc etc .e3iehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
EpoUner's MbOanfnuo.

Dtd6iior, 8isc, 8. Yidr5. -
Cas 8eiignaticuSidrei6en oes Bun.
0c5icnotors SpoOner ging ocm @ou-
perneur 0aoi0ion 3lt melder es nod
int 9aufc Oieicr Nohe Scr 2egislatur
ibcrmitteln miro. IS lit beidloiien,
nit ser 2tbitinnung Der @abl be5iig.
lih ser @u6l oes 2lmtsnahioIgerS
an 2G. 5. Di. jl beginnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
Sine Stofnnn i'm SnuiS, lrr,ci,.

0onOil(e, 81. 6. Wdr3. -
Der Fro5cB 0c3cn 98m. ). Gooi3,
irihcrcr @cihGitaiibrer ocS o3ro.
mloia G1catcr" in Gbicngo, mcDcn
lo0ti6Ioa3 in %crbinounQ nit Ocm
am 30. Gcjcubcr 1903 cinactrctcncn
@ron0, 0ltrd mcIGcn 600 Neiudcr
0co cnu0bnten (1cltcra cincu cnticb.
lihcu Loo ion0cn lit IN Jolac cincr
6raGc, mcIGc piclcicbt ourh OoS
Gbcrgcridt 9el0lt mcr6cn mllB, ebc
Ole &crban0llngcn fortgeiebt lper0en
f0mcL IN Stodltng gcrnt6en. 2llo
nGuIi0 bcutc 6ie Stoutsunlpaltlduit
0u5 ,}cugcnpcrb0r rr0iinctc, cr6ob 0ic
&crtbcioi9lmg GirmonO uno for0crtc
0a3 @crid)t oltf Oor alien Iingcn 0ic
GbicaAo'cr ltG0tiihc &eroromng }u
lntcrbrCitcL 0Crcn WiiBadtunA 0urd
GoOis 0n3 llnglitd bcrbciaeiiibrt bn.
ben ioQ. 3ualeih fiinOi0te Die Der.
t6ci0i8itng an Oab lie Die @eIcBtr0i.
tigteit ser &eroronln9 bcltrciten Dcr.
Oc. Sollte entihieOcn meroen BAH
Die &crorOnmg lngiiItig lit, 10 lpilrOe
notilrliG Die gon3e }lnflage Giniaaig.
}lrJlmcnte ii6er 0icien GinpnnO nab.
men Sen gon5en bcutigen Nohmittog
IN 2lniprtd uno oiiriten mebrere
luge iort0alern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
Brand ani Dem Sampicr ySanonlia. /"

9tcm Dorf, 6. 0lGr5. - Sri
Shiiisraum oe5 beute aus Gbina uno
,Snpon hicr anBefonlmencn oeutiden
0uulpicrS ,8nnonIia" brad ant
9tadnittog Oca %. 5cbruor aui bober
Ere 5cucr ans. uuo oalcl6e muroe
crit Acl0iht, nndoem Ser Sdlifis.
rnm uollitGnoia NIT @oiIcr 9eiiiat
morOcn mar. Ter angerihtete Sdn.
0cn bctr6gt mmOeItcns cine SiertcI-
Wiillion Collars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
StbmiB fteQt iid) cin.
Snn Srancistp's WnuOr cuNlid) mtc.
Scr 5n 0nnic,

Scin Srelm0 9}ucf lit icOob nod uitbt
uic0cr olliActouht. - 9iiHtcr
6cb6ar0 ioQ Sen 8rit of error
SIT 8uniten 9fuci'3 I'M RolitGc
on3gcIte0t bGbcn. - 4}rojcB 9c-
gen Oen friI6cren @eiD1ftSfii6rcr
Oc3 oSroQuoiS l5eaterS" II,
Gbica9o ms Stodcn geratbcu. -
@eictfrGitigfcit ser ltG0tiibcn
ScrorOmm0 olf rucIHe oic 9(n-
tloae boiirt it, on0citritten. -
Gbciton0atro00oic III Snoiana -
Ginmnnocrln0&iNuc in 2oli-
iidnn.
2 AN 0rotct9cn, 6. W|orj. -
Ma0or Shnlt te6rtc beute bon
@o'1In9ton no er nit Dem Er0liOcn=
ten HooicUcIt iibcr oic iapaniihc
SduI'ro1e untcrbonocIte, bierbcr 5r-
rid. }lnf ole Tro5e, ob ct ais Gan.
- -
ooo1t mr. @IeoerermoDhmg on'treten
mrroe, crlnloerte 0er V}n1or, er peroc
pcl Der Sprlbe hlelbcn uno llh nidt
olIrh Die 3eItlnl1en ms @of9born
Jo3en Ioncn. ScjllBIIh leIner Yer
rlNnm8ea III @oDInBton Il9te &r.
1d)nII8' er bobe lcme 2lnthten ltber
o'e ldpani1e SDulro9e III 6ol9e Der
erfaDrllll8elI meI1e cr IN Der Hnn'
oe"Dallplltd0t mohte, emoa mooiII'
jlrt leI Jeooh nah mle por ge9en Die
3nlonllll9 olotuhcr Glnmon0erer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
l1ierens llno SIalen.Seioen,

nrtnifte mo SGutRrnrtbeitcn. Binleuftene,
3uderInni1cit lSaiIeriu6t 9(biteGuna bes gai4
ferS. nnbcituHotGiet hes Trims, griabrfde
6rdnIbeit NIbuminaria uub In alien Sdqen, fuo
grid Suii" sHooenIGe burbnuoen 1T ooe, bas
RSn1er Did, noIIg uub eemiiCbt III NIT Subitnu,
8en, Wte has g8eibe zines GieS ooer fSaoeu tuie
pelbe Geiot ooer cs bat Elm tranIbulteS, onnfIes,
btltoie6 Iusieben uno peiBcn Bone Suft".QJo
oennb. ndo utuu Elm prideInbes, brennenoes
@ciG1l bet'm 9atftren bon @uiIer pa0rnebmbar
Ut, uno sttmcrJcn in streuje uno in ben 2enben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
S6Glu'9 WInttcr ais 3cugin.

nc2 nit Gucmn Nc9bit cinpillig
! tc. - 28cni8 9iepc9 SIT Gage Qc-
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eincn 2luiihub.
9}cm Dort 6. N(drj. - Ciui
CbNu @ro5ciic bccnoctc 0iItrift3.
2ImDoIt &crome bcutc oo9 gcitcrn be.
gonlcnc &rclB0erbor oc3 Or. @ug.
ncr. uorolr Srou G8nt. Ebmu, W}ut
ter Oc@ 2lngefloatcn ol5GntloIuluQ%.
| 3elt1i1 erirbicn. sic 6licb MIR fllr3c
3elt altf Dem 3cltgenlton0C. Ser
tbcloigltnQ3 9lmunlt 0clma2 be
| icbr0nftc lcinc tSruge1 geihidtcr@ciic
olli ole &crdnocrungcn, mcl6r lie int
3ultdn0c ibrc3 Sobne@ nod lCiuCr
fiidtcbr bon Yoria, no ibm Guclun
9c8bit Die @citbibtc ibrc9 Nllinc3
ollrU stanford @bite crj0bltc, be.
merit bottc, lm0 ibrc 9hlSingcn lie,
ZEN I'M 9lllQcnCinCn 0urouf hinuu3,
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gen &oclun'S iibcrAcidnoppt ici. 0i,
ltritt8 Nnluolt tSeronte'3 SrclBpcr.
bor luur0c riidlcbtSUou acfiibrt lno
nor BON feiuer 6cionocrCn Mrtltn0.
6rou Sbulu mar ulS mon iic bcnuh-
rihtidtc, 0oB lie Den ,3cugc1itono
uerloien tonnc, nod 3icmlit) rc0leli0,
lmo luoIitc Ofittbeihm1en jjbcr crb
lihelt Cadmium in Der Semitic
Sbop MAIDEN, 0llcin 9lmpnlt Del
mas mocbtc ibr flor, 0oB c9 beiicr
lei, 5ll ihluei0el1 llnter 9luOcrenr
ontlDortetc tie ollf Srugen oea &cr.
tbetoigltng9 9ImpoItea, ibr Sobn 6o.
be tbr nod icincr Niidtcbr aus Nori2
gclugt 9Sbitc iei Der lhle6tcitcYtenid
in 9(clU-Norf lmo bobe lcin ((6um'9)
Scben ruinirt. Der @r0m 0oriiber.
0uB er Gpelnn ni6t 1eirotbcn fomtt,
babe linn buS 0uiein perbittcrt. llno
nm loren Subn 5lt rctten babe iic.
Die 3cltain icblicBlidb ciugclpiQigt
llnd) ?{clp 2ort 3l tonmeL I'M Cue
Ipn 5lI trelfen unO Ole $eirot6 III al
ron0iren. Sbrc cin5i9c @cOingling
oobei iei geneier, 0oB Gbelon'S &ore
Icbcn ME crlu0bnt mcroe, ,Sm 8cite
rem crjdbltc 3ctAin iiber sic i'm 9lpri(
1908 IN }ittaburg itott0cfunOenc
Htrmdbhtng, Die 0nrdli folgcnoe
$1od3eitsreilc lm0 ole bon ocm jlu.
gen Eoarc in Der Sonmcuuobmn0
Der Wlonlmn ucrbrocbten Slittcrlpos
cbcn. 0oS mor 10 5iemlih 9luc3. ISnt
&rcl5perh0r fro1tc &eromc, ob 0i1
3cuAin llibt9 BON 0cn unlolteren
@c}ichlIngen 3luildcn ibrem Sobnc
mo Goelpn Dor Der &ciratb 0clultBt
bobc tSrol &bou enpiberte pernci.
memo. Tcrlcbieocnen on0eren Srdgcu
,icrone'S ihob 9Inpolt Gclmoa Ourd
GinuGnoc cineu Hiegel Dor.
,Seromc cup1bntc belltc sum crItcn
Mole oifentlid) Die Vl69licbfcit zines
uon ibul 81 itcllcn0cn 2lntroN9 nuI
Grncnnllng elmer Gomnliilion 5ltr
l(ntcrIuhinO 0c9 @eiltCsplltonoC9
oca gln0cflogtcn, 9Iihtcr 6ibQcrol0
crtl0rtc, on9 @cricbt babe gcgcmpdr
tiG 9}idbt9 nit 0iclcr 5roac jrr tbun.
Gonoro lno ,{piin6 (bulu, @riOrr
oca 9ln0cflugtclr, luobntcn Der bclti'
gen @eri6t9iituna bel, olcin ieinc
Shmeitcrn, 0ic @rGlin bon })drs
molttb 1tno Srou George HunocrGor-
ncgc, lieBcu lid ni6t bIidcn, Inn l.27
9tohmitto0a pcrtogte licb oo5 @crid)t
Bis t5rcitog &orulittdh inocn Hid.
Ter 6ibaerolo anlGBIib cincS in lei
ncr 6omilie cinQctrctcncn (o0c9inl-
les murgCn obQCbultcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
IUt uIlTtIbII1tt
Q. y. Sn6bea,
G6ampIatn, Neiu'Durf.

Sine 5Idfde bon giaopab's 9lefoIpeut entbdIt
mebr he5 uitiOen Briu8!ps Der Dleoi8in. ais irs
acno cine nnocrc Brdpnruiion 8u nebmrn in
I6ccbilcI SofclI, pdBrcno anbcre ihEis ooer
fe65mnI mc1r erforoern. ErriS 81. 8erfnnft
bon gIpotbetCrn ooer mil GgpreB 8nscftidt.
borouSbc3u6t. nui Gmpfang unfercs Breiies
GlJiGcl an cr. aabiuaH & o.. Rr. 55, Gin.
StrahC, Hrw.gort, ilr agooI Of 9toUlce".
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