davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-14
MINING NOTES.

The Gold Belt Development & Re
ductlon company hecently shipped two
car loads of high grade ore to the
Shannon smelter for treatment The
company is also beginning the ship
ment OF excellent quartz ore running
well in gold. The plans for the cree
ton Of mill have about been COM
pleted
The New England and Clifton COM
pany will probably ship several car
loads of ore weekly to the Douglas
smeuters.
The New York-Arizona company is
going along in full blast with devei-
opment work The labor difficulties
of the Arizona Copper company at
Clifton have been satisfactorily adjust
ed. The company has stopped one of
furnaces are in full blast
The Standard copper mines are max
ing regular shipments to the ID C.
smelter at Morenci. The force on de-
velopment work has been curtailed
considerably
Mohave County.
A 50-horse power boiler is being put
on the main shaft of the McCracken
mines, where the Palo Verde Mining
company is cleaning out the old drifts,
timbering UP the openings and pre-
pairing for extensive winter develop
ment
]. D. Spargo has taken a lease and
bond on the old Brown mine, at Stock
ton Hill, and has gone out to begin
work. He will keep a small force of
men at work on the mines all winter
and after the cold weather blows over
will add to the force.
Bullion is being shipped from the
Cedar mill, where the Benedictine Min
ing company is operating the cyanide
plant on tailings.
Pima County.
The Imperial Copper company has
two machine drills in operation and
is blocking out a large tonnage from
its mines in the Silver Bell district.
( The Weldon Gold C Copper Mining
company in the Quijota district has
now an abundant supply of water for
its two mills and is extracting a con-
siderable quantity Of gold and silver
ore worth about $40 a ton.
A 15-horse power gasoline hoist has
been installed on the group called the
Bob Leatherwood property, which has
passed into the hands OF a syndicate
headed by Colonel Epes Randolph.
The Boston group of six gold bearing
claims, owned by F. J. Villaescusa OF
Tucson, and located IN the Baboquivari
district, has two shafts down 45 feet.
On the Allison gold property, near
the Boston, and owned by Frank and
Warren Allison Of Tucson, three shifts
are cleaning out the lode workings and
drifting both ways On a vein which as
says as high as $500 a ton.
The Santa Rosa Copper company is
working two shifts on its property, As
miles west OF Tucson, where a shaft
is down over so feet in a horizontal
direction and 300 feet under vein
that outcrops on the surface for a dis
lance Of three miles.
At the ArTnagosa property of the
Calumet & Arizona company. in the
Pima district, the diamond drill work
of the property has been completed,
and work is being pushed to further
prove out the knowledge gained as a
result Of deep drill work. The princf-
pal drill workings are down 800 feee,
with a crossCzst OF $50 feet to the ore
body from The main shaft
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-14

Is Mr.. Carnegie getting to be a
"tightwad?" His charity for year
amounts to a paltry $4,000 while
that of Mr. Rockefeller amounts up
to s42, 100000
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-14

Review Want Ads. Bring Results.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

Mouitou-Craig Carsc.l was in Cen
~teryille Thursday.
S. J.. Evans died last Wednesday at
his home in South Moultnn of lung
trouble. Deceased was 81 years old.
The funeral was herl at the resi-
dcnce and was preached by Rev. j. G.
Revan of the Methodist church. Burial
took place near BloouGield.
The new officers Of !. Q. O.. r. for
the ensuing year are: y. A. Horstein,
n. G.: Ira Odgen. Y. 9; G. L. Evans.
Sec: D. +. Brady. Treas.
The new Masonic Officers are: Geo.
monia. Mr.. and Mrs. West have the
sympathy Of tho entire community in
I. Rovard. w. NJ: Harry Crawford. s.
W.; Keeuc Berry. J. ~, Chas., Peter
SON, Treas: f. L.. Sto.|<ney, Sec.
Sam Small. the noted Georgia evan
gelist and lecturer. lectured at the Nj.
F.. church to a fair sized audience
Devil. His Majesty"
Henry Clark will lecture at the
Christian church next "Wednesday
night. Mr.. Clark is an Lnglishman by
birth.
Born to Brakeman Milicck and wife.
twins, Thursday. Dec. 10.
Chas. Yates has bought 30 acres of
land of J. D.. Hawartl Tor $1,000.
c. l.. Horn has bousht the farm be-
longing to Vim. Caldwell for 81. 1000.
The Rehckahs will give y masquc-
rade box supper at tho Masonic hall
next Thursday night.
A new skating RINK has been open
ed in town.
Rev. Winslow of the Presbyterian
church, preached at Unionville, Ia.
Sunday morning.
Art Montgomery vas in Ottumwa
Wednesday night.
Mrs. CLYDE Edward !, visited her
parents in Queen CITY last week.
The firm of Wilkerson & Bybee have
dissolved. Bybee remaining. The firm
has been in the blacksmith business in
Moulton for the past few months.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
farmers DUE
HERE TOMORROW
WApELlo CO. INSTITUTE TO
OPEN IN AUDITORIUM OF
Y. M. C.. A.

Farmers OF Wapello county and sur
rounding vicinity will gather in OF
tumwa tomorrow TO attend the annual
instituee, which opens with a business
meeting of the officers at 1890 a. M,
in the auditorium of the Y. M. G. a.
The entire day will be given over TO
the recording OF entries in the various
exhibits and such other business as
will come befoer the officials. Friday
morning the program proper will be
gin. Arthur Williams will speak on
Improving the Corn Crop" as the in
itial number. Frank Emery and w. c..
Arnold will lead the discussion on this
subject. Hog Culture will follow, be-
ing presented by R. G. Hoffman,. c..
Hanna. G. Spears and G.. Robertson
will discuss the subject. President w.
A. C. Brown will deliver his annual
address as the opening number on the
afternoon program. Wheat raising,
practical read making and farming
from a lawyers standpoint are some
Of the subjects 10 be discussed dur
ing the Friday afternoon session. The
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
MADE WORLD RECORD

The report of the success Of an OF
tumWa boy in the navy has been re-
ceiyed in . letter from Sergeant r. p.
Roberts. Y. S. M. G., who is a mem
Der of the force aboard the L.. s. S.
Helena and says there are-three Of
tumwans on the same ship. Accent
nanying the letter wa q. Clipping from
q Manila, F. J.. paper of October %,
stating the following:
"Sergeants Arp. of Michigan. and
Arthur, of Iowa. in charge of the
second battery as gun pointers. clean
ed up everything on this station and
made some new records;
They made the wonderful score of
36 hits out of 40 shots In the record.
time OF one minute and IS seconds.
Both men were warmly Congratulated
by both officers andrew Wien the
official umpires announced the re-
suit.
This is a world record that will
undoubtedly stand for some time and
both men are to be congratulated upon
having made this great score in so
short a time"
Martin Arthur who is mentioned
above. was a former employee OF the
Courier and while living in Ottu,nwa,
resided with his aunt Mrs. Margaret
Padden of Sanborn street. He has
been in the IA for four years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
WAR PRISONER
TELLS OF TRIALS
OLD SOLDIER. OF cHlLLIcoThE
HAS TRYING EXPERIENCE
WITH coNFEDERATEs
WAS IN PRIsoN
Occurrence of Forty-four Years Ago
Recalled by MIR. cotton-sIept in
Stock Yards For
Two Nights.

Albert Cotton, an old soldier resid.
ing at Chillicothe. recently observed
the forty-fourth anniversary of his
capture by The Confederate General,
Rosseau. November IS, 1864. The cap.
ture took place at a small village
known as New Creek, later known as
the city OF Hyser, w. v. where he
was stationed with his company at
Fort Lincoln. In telling of his capture
Mr. Cotton says:
On an emnlinence a short distance
back of the village was located Fort
Lincoln, which was manned at that
time by James Holmes battery. com
monty known as Battery B.. First w.
Va. light artillery. 1t was further sup
ported by the fifth and sixth West
Virginia mounted men and small de.
tachments Of other organizations.
These troops had been gathered to-
gether from all points of the compass
and largely consisted of boys yet in
their teens. Those young soldiers had
not known much of the hardships of
The march and but little OF combat
until November %. 1864. when Rebel
General Rousseau made a dash down
the valley and took lis by surprise.
When an enemy faces you on all sides
with drawn weapons. discretion is the
better part of valor and you had bet
Ter give up. just as we did. Late in
the afternoon the torch was applied
to everything immovable and the gov
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
eminent stores and buildings we

IL ~
doomed.
March Started.
Prior to that time we could com
municate with mother and learn wbar
was Transporting at home. which meant
a nearness to lis, but after the cap.
ture We realized that our privileges
We're abridged and that the girl we
left behind us was left behind in.
deed. About 4 p. m, our csptors start
ed with us toward Greenland Gap,
and kept us going until the small
hours of the morning, without even
asking us if we cared to dine.
Traced Route With Blood.
November 90 we waded a branch
of the Potomac at Petersburg, w.
Va, our only wearing apparel being
a pair OF pants and a shirt. We had
not Travelled far and we were given
a handful of flour at the close of the
second day. On November 30 we
started oyer one range of the Twin
mountains and camped In the little
valley between them the following
evening. With wading rivers II feet
became tender and the gravel cut the
hide. making it possible to trace Ii
journey with our blood. The morning
of December we crossed the other
range and were allowed to rest for
the night in the Shenandoah valley.
east Of the Twin ranges. worn, weary
and full of anguish.
Poor Hospitality.
"The afternoon of December 2 we
reached New Market. where they kept
us two days without any invitation to
eat and none to make merry. and, talk
ing up our march again we made Har-
%risonburg by December 5. Here. by a
freak of good fortune. each man was
supplied with a fresh loaf OF bakers
bread. then we We're marched about
one mile out toward Stanton where
there was 8 grassy plat and forest
trees. This was "A fine spot for a re-
sort and under ordinary circumstances
but that night the heavens opened
and the ground was soaked. BY the
morning of December 6 ii had cleared
and frozen the ground. We tramped
day TO Stanton. rather gingerly.
as We feared the roughness and IA
vored our feet. Toward evening. how
ever. it thawed. and the walking was
made at least more comfortable to
our tired aud sore feet. AT Stanton we
two nights in the stock yards.
where the cattle had trampled the
earth, making a mud puddle of the
cattle pen. and that served as q lodg-
ing. This was our initiation in the
treatment of prisoners of war in the
sunny south"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
TAX LEVIES OUT

N~inety-three mills is the total tax
levied against city property owners
while those who reside in the country
have only TO pay sixteen and one-half
mills. The tax levies have been made
out for 1908, for payment during the
coming year. Water. light, CITY
schools. special rip rap and consolidat-
ed county and state taxes are assess
ed to citizens, aside from the teacheg,
road and miscellaneous taxes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
LEGAL
ORIGINAL NOTICE

" wv iSCs ...
In the District Court Of the State G
iowa, in and for WapeIIo County
January Term, 1909.
Anna l.. Arrison y. l.. ArriSon. hel
husband. Roth Brothers and Blair
Ed I. Roth, George w. Blair. Home
\. Roth and w. E. Bonnifcld. il.
PLAINTIFFS.
George Gillaspy, Jr.. and unknow
heirs of George Gillaspy. il. and
his executors and administrators anC
the unknown heirs of George Ciillas-
mp. ST.. and wife, Elenor r.. Gillaspy,
their executors and administrators
n unknown defendants,
DEFENDANTS.
To George Gillaspy. .Jr.. and uu-
known heirs of George GillaSpv. JIG
and his executors and administrators:
unknown hcirs of George Cillaspu ST..
and wife. Elenor r. Gillaspy. their cx-
"cutorS. administrators and nknow
defendants:
You are hereby notified that the pc
tition of the plaintiff in the above en-
Titled cause is now or file in the. office
of the Clerk Of tho District court in
the state Of Iowa. in and for Wapello
County, asking and alleging that plain
tltfS arc the absolute owners in fee
simple title of the following described
property, to-wit: The North Half CN1s)
u " o1htn-raSt quarter tSi11A) and
~ 'rou'n ffau ,H5a} o. me south
80. %u"iarr 'HtA) or section -Four
81 ~ oWnsn,p SeVePsy-tWo Cf2).
na,s rouI.ee'l ~ ahn me lots and
''4uH INV" dS MN titAct. being
..1snttN"s : :" ., inclusive. belng an
s a1n , ~ ~ .ltN OF DI,lih1Ha. Iowa,
49, ~ 'eo,se Tiiiasp|. .lr.. is
81 ~ o5soiss 1t',aspE, Hr' ~ that
10 800 o'so',o seas ana mas not
ieaiu run iof more than ten
sSd's. aiiu ASKS tpda ne ana ms rn
~ ne'rs. u ana admins
49, =. !'leNSi p'i,eo ana estoppeo
e.o,r ',n',,,'S a',A '.t'S m ana TO the
conn. ''at ,ota' OF NC Soutl-eas'
~ 49, o. 'necuoh foufieen
81. ro".,Sn,p SsNentN-tWo C'2l'
rsAnse rouIteen ~. and 70 lots ] to
- .ne.usiNI ~ iarh tlace, adaliion TO
2,.u,'Na. ioNH' anu Iecltes that III a
A'n.z 'nans ny george Glllas-
~, - nv" M',s-,o JoSePh ttusSeil, re-
sohusu Tuok - page ~ or inc
" NdPei'o SoultS' IOWA, the
usSGi 'p.'ol NlS eiNner wrong IN Inc
o'Nu ~ iteorueu Wrong ana IS re
,oturu ~ sag records as peliis the
Sol,n fih, M 81 tbe west
Toa,te, NSM - OF sec fonrtcen I4),
roMIsnlp TsNcntN-lWo 80, Range
rouo.etu ,lf' Wnsh II should rcad
Norm a IN's! OF the u east
1uarter 'HEH) Q. Sald section. town
si.Ip. "hT rangr. tne same is aciericai
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by Otturnwa Title and Loan
Co.. Summers Building. Corner
Court and Second Streets.

Eliza Mccartney and hus-
band. J. +. to John f.
Wilkinson. lot 80 and sub.
GOV. lot 2-31-T2-13.. =. -.
John NJ. Daugherty TO Sarah.
L. DaughertN (Wife) lots
10 and "a II, Hearns addi-
ton TO TIldon..
A. F.. Brainard and wife TO.
Sarah j, Munley. lot -, n.
T.. Baker addition to- OF
tufnWa.. :. :. - -.
c. d. Evans. Admr.. to l.. f.
and c.. A. Baker. und. 1-a
SWA NEt4 and We, SCI
and E.1a SWA and SEA
NWh sec. 25-71-16.. -.
Kate O. Baker to l.. f. Baker
GO. c. D.. Same as above.
(and other considerations.)
Jos. A. Engle and wife to
Levi jackson, lots 5 and
s jsaues addition IL OF
tuiilNNd :. ;. :. :. :. :.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

last day Of the Institute. Saturday
viii be devoted to a discussion of
farm dairylng, tile drainage. pure
seed. improved breeds of cattle and
Does it pay to raise Sheep" The an
nual election of officers will be held.
and the farmers will hear an address
from Prof. A. E. Nelson of the Iowa
Agricultural college at Ames,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17
Premium List
WapelIo County Farm
ers' Institute.
December IL, Is and 10. 1898.

The Ottumwa Brick and Construc
ton Co. offers for the best 10 acre
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

I'm the District Court of the State Of
! Iowa. in and for WapeIlo County,
b. January Term, 1909.
bCordie D.. Conley,
pTAJNTTFT-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

field of corn grown in Wapello couh-
tv:
F~irst-4,0oO tile.
second-3,000 tile.
Third-2.G00 tile.
FOURTH 900 tile.
To the boy under Is years Of age,
for the bess I acre field OF corn:
Frst--3 wagon loads of tile.
Second wagon loads of tile.
Third Wagon load Of tile.
Note-All returns of the contest
must be in by December Is, 1905.
The Ottumwa Concrete Tile Co
offers 1000 5-inch concrete tile 10 thu
Wapello county farm owner making
the best variety exhibit of farm prod
ucts. An exhibit made under this of
fer may contain any quantity Of any
thing produced on the farm. All these
exhibits remain the property of the
exhibitor. The Ottumwa Concrete Tile
Co. will make an exhibit OF it's prod
uctS at the institute.
WE. Jones e Co. offer for the best
loaf of bread baked from Pillsbury's
Best -four:
First-2 sacks of -four.
Second sack of -four.
Third sack of flonr.
Jas. n. Shepherd offers q silver
trophy for the best 10 ears of corn.
any variety. in the county. This is
the sweepstakes prize, and must he
won by tha same person twice to Sc
cure permanent title.
Ben Randall offers q registered Du.
o Jersey gilt. bred. for the best 10
ears of yellow corn raised in Rich
land township.
F. C. McClung offers for the best
pound of butter exhibited by any cna
in the county a credit coupon check
for $1,000 on The purchase of a No.
Is or No. II DeLaval cream separat-
or. Or $50 on a No. 12;. also, for the
second best pound, a S. check on any
style of the DeLaval. These checks
TO he transferable. and void ifynot
used on or before April /. 1909.
]. r. Sax Offers a Stetson hat for
the best peek of apples.
The institute offers:
Corn.
Glass A-Open to the county
Best 10 ears of white $500 $500
Glass B-Open to the county
Best 10 ears of yellow $500 $500
Glass C-Township class. In each
township:
BsSt"1O ears any yayjety..S2.00 s1.0a
Sweepstakes. oDen>to all classes:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

first OF the year, though. It may be nee.
essary to hold night session t. do 50.
Of the eighteen railroads involved
only that of the ST. Louis G. San Fran
cisco road has been heard. but most
of this testimony was OF an expert
nature and will apply to all the rail
roads, leaving only a few individual
characteristics of eaech road vet to be
presented to the court. Most of the
testimony so far has tended to show
the alleged increased cost of doing
state business over interstate ami
Translate business and has been pre-
scented with q view TO upholding the
claim OF the railroads that they arc
unable to do business with profit uln,
der the laws in question.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-17

variety ........ $500 s3.0o s2.09
Madison Warder. Sec'v.
I. All exhihits must be the product
Of the exhibitor.
.. Corn. Wheat, oats, barley. pota
toes: ard anples must have been
grown by the exhibitor during tbs
season If 1908.
5. Onlv one entry liz each class
may be made by any n person. An
ent~v in one class cannot compete
with entries in any other class. How
ever. all entries in all classes com
pete for sweepstakes.
4. All exhibits must be in place by
noon. Friday. Dec. IS.
5. All exhibits become the proper
tv of The institute, and will he sold TO
nay expenses. eScent the variety ex,
htbits made under the offer Of the OF
tumwa c. rete Tile Co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
Ironlnlc @unide.


Ter @onOitroBcn . Gommiilion luerz
Sen oQGrhuno @Ciude iiir neuc
Quu0lIruBen mtcrbreitet. - Nur
ipcnigc fGnucn bcriidiidtigt mer.
0Cn. - @ouperncur Grotbers EN-.
piieblt b6bere 9lutomobiliteuer.
&n Nc1leitumg Der iibrigen Wiit-
glic0cr scr 2onoitroben.GommiIiion
modtc ON SnmItng @ouDcrneur
Grothcr3 IN einCm Nutomobil cine
Snipcftion5tour iibcr cine An5obl
2nuoitruBcn IN SouorO- uno Gar.
roll GolmtU un0 mObntc bel Dem NM
Ioiic 5luci GcrionmIluugen, elmer III
Guicott GitD un0 Der nnoeren III
NcItminItcr, bel. &u g8cltminIter.
lpoiclbit Iid Sic Experimentation 9iir-
ger Scr Stuot mo llmgCbung mi
@CridtS9cbGlt6c cingciunOcn botten
biclt Scr @ouucrnclr cine lGngere
Anipr0dc, III mcld]cr er %Cingeben0
ouf DOS neutrality-suspicious. Elm.
alnN, Gr crtldrtc, Dob mon nit 6cn
iiinf MiiUioncn Collars, mcld)e gcs
gcnpGrtiA Scr Gommiiliou 5ltr Ser,
iiigung ltcbclL nidJt oQc @Cmcinme'
len I'M Stont nIi cinmol bcirteoigen
f0nnc. Gr Iei obcr ilbcr5eltgt. 0oB
lucnn 008 Wcl0 Oerbroltdt lei, 0u5
Trrldnncn nod elmer iucitcren Mn.
leibc iiIr StroBcnbou lnut miiros,
un6 menn niht WiittCl un0 @eqe &c.
fun0en milroen nm 0ic Gintilnite
oe3 Stdatc3 ST bc6cu, sic Steuerrutc
inIol9c Gclicn itcigen miir0e. Gr en-.
picble 0ubcr cine b6berc 9eitcuering
Der }llltonobile, luclhc ia sen Saupt.
uortbcil bon Sen bcIicrcn QonoitraBcu
bobCn. Cine Iolde Stcllcr Iolte Dem
Stnot cine groBerc SnhrcSeinnobme
pon $4,000 bis 100000 einbringcn.
Son Sen onrpcieloen Scrren mur0en
Ser @eb6roc 10 5ublreihc Eldne iiir
ncrc 2nu6ltrobcn umtcrbrcitet. Dab
MIR Gin gcringcr Sbcil ser Yetenten
julricocngciicIlt luerOen fam. ,Se0cu.
falls miro 5unGtit cine StroBc poa
Ocm nGr0Iidlcn 3mcig ser 2ibertp'
Trrnpifc, ourf G%locrS6urg @omber
un6 SmoIllucpo nod Dem Gnoe Oer
@nibin1ton- Gltrnpifc, 3 Mcilen bon
@cltnlinitcr, Ne6out. 0ou BORT ioll
0ic StroBc @citminitcr, Go%nentolpu,
Wond)cltcr mo Nclp.@ inbior bcriib. ]
rcl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15
Orr. itfrtTc AuSi.

5OIsenbsn blbIdsn GGJerS tbeilt elm
Geier ben nSambur9er WaGri4ten"
nit: Sin einfa9sr Nrbsitsr felt TOR
0eridt, oh ais @ngetldgter oper 3sug..
peiB ih nidt mebr. 3miIden benz
Ridter unb benz Nrbeiter entipinnt iia
nun f~olgenoe5 0eiprdd: H 9ter:
Sinh Sic psrbeiruib:t?"-Q b :
So" - 81 d .Wit
lpem9" = u rbeiter .Wit misn
Troo!" = 81 d ter (erregt): .So5
1T cine bumme 9tntiport! Soben Sic
i6on mai %iemanosn tennsn gelsrnt,
Der nit einem Wanne ps~rbeirat6st iIt?"
= VI rbetter: .So!" - & / 6 :
ter (no4 erregter): ga. fagen sic
gang BRETT! gDer 1T bsnn oas9" -
u rbeiter: .W}ien S6p.itsr!"-
Wie bas Ge'prdd peiter 9esang.n lit.
ipeib ib niht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-15

IT b~:riagcn, obgleid ca5 6ernro6r mir
ben Qtuftritt 9erj nabe Dor bic Qugen
bra1te, Ndd DolbraGtsr SGot flo9
Der psrruGte Wt6ybsr fort unO iette
iiA l9ieoer auf feiren &unin.
8clo oarutf tom bic gtltsr 3uriid,
unb ais 'e iiber benz GIsie flatterte
unb lire aintcr toot baIisgsn io6. cnts
fLo9 Gin i4mcr3l;G:3 Yfeifen ibret
9ruit pno lie ellie in I6nenem Gluge
lpn b"anne7, nm ibren Oottcn 3u r>lftn.
@eioe tauen in GiIe on, ieBtsn iid
nit elmer mausipre4!i6sn WRimit b;8
G6mer5es auf oos gIelt, riitteltcn nit
ibren G6ndbeln bic eatleelten 2aiber
ibret &Icintn, uno Elm oumpfe5 Biej=
fen toutraItirte leltIdm nit benz fouIt
70 fr0bliben &lappern.
Yl0bIi6 crbpben Iih tribe GIt,ru
BON 9}site, Itiegen ientredt in bic 0ybc
uno i"tiir5ten nit @atb auf ben 9es.as
iiberIibenoen WtDrber beruntsr. Meine
glllgen tpdren dlIein 3eugen Ieinec
3bQt gepeIen: bic StDr6e ober 6a!tcn
ie ioFort geo6nt. Sin fiirtterli6er
&f b%sgann, bic S4ndbel ipuroen
gum iedsnben Speere. gum bausnOen
G6luerte, bic S6ldge Der breiten Sill
gel t0nten lueit binau8, bic 5ebcrn flo
gen in bic Nunoe. 9alo itiirmten bic
Sampler, ipie bonn Wirtel g%etrieben,
in Der 2uTt berum, bolo nei9ten iie ii6
tdmpfenb auf bic naben 0Gher, big
enbli6 Der W0roer Die Slu9t er9riff
unb, bon ben Siegern psrfolgt, mir
aus ben algen fam. Gr wurbe, 70
i4eint es, BON i6neu 9et0otet, benn
niemals iab ih ibn pieoer ouf benz
&amine.