davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

And Piper smiled strangely and piped
an answer on his pipe. And so strange
was the influence of that country that
the boy felt as. though he had received
a real answer and thanked the piper
and fell behind, again, blushing and
ashamed because she had not under
stood. But how should he have expect
ed to understand the language of the
pipe?
And where they really were (Which
or course the piper would never have
told) was in the Land of Lost Children.
Many of them We're children who had
run away from their homes and never
been found again. And some of them
had been enticed by wicked elves and
fairies. And great number the piper
himself had brought And none Of
them grew any older or any wiser, but
played together with shouts and laugh
ter from morning till night. And when
night came no one came TO lead them
away and wash their faces and give
them warm supper and put them to
bed, but they fell asleep wherever ex
haustion overlook them, like little saw
age things.
OF course the lost children were very
eager to play with the large band of
new recruits that the Piper had
brought, but the Piper would not allow
were too neatly and soberly dressed to
live in his country. So taking them
with him into a little wood he made
them all take off their heavy little
shoes and their thick garments and
sober caps and bade them clothe them
selves in gay strips of red and green
and blue and yellow that he gave them,
SO that soon they were all as pied as
he. And to all of them this seemed
pleasant except TO the Boy that Remem-
bered. for night was coming on and
night is no time for children to be out
playing alone in the woods.
And what these woods were like
cannot describe, for it seemed as if
they shifted constantly, as things do
in a dream. That is to say, if one of
the children cried. Lets play snow
balls. Immediately few yards away
the ground would be heavily covered
with snow, and the trees thick and
soft and white, as in midwinter While
if another said, "Oh, no; l think It
would be nicer to hunt birds nestsv'
you could easily turn away and run to
a place where 1T was all green and pink
and warm and springlike.
The best thing about it all, of
course, was that everybody could do
exactly what he wanted; but nobody
wanted to do anything long. so that
everything shifted constantly and there
wasn't any comfort or coziness, as the
children would have discovered if they
had ever stopped to think. OF course
not only were there no mothers to talk
wisely to them and kiss them and no
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

FAVE YOU never wondered what
II became Of the children of
Hamelin after the Pied Piper
had lured them into the noun
tainside? And isn't it about time that
the rest of the story was told?
Everybody remembers how II all
happened. even though it was 500 years
ago. How the town of Hamelin. on
ahe river Weser, in Prussia, suffered
from a terrific plague of rats. and how
nothing availed to exterminate the
troublesome creatures. How, finally. an
odd, unearthly looking man in many
oolored clothing of a curious pattern
came before the town council and Of
fered TO charm away the rats from the
town II Shey would pay him thousand
guildcrs for the service. How, the bar
gain being struck, he lifted a pipe that
he wore hung about his neck and
played upon il in a soft, strange, magl-
cal way that sent every single rat
scurrying out of the closets and cup
board Of Hamelin and into the Weser.
How. when the dishonest mayor declined
II pay the thousand guilders, the Pied
Piper. as he has since been called,
played upon his pipe strains so mys-
terious and irresistible that this time
all the children Of Hamelin followed
him-and followed him until they
reached Koppenberg hill, when the side
Of the mountain opened and forever
inclosed them.
Now. so far as the wretched mothers
and fathers and the remorseful mayor
were concerned. this was the end OF
the 130 little children who were
charmed away to pay the towns debt
OF a thousand guilders. Because they
lad been dishonest and faithless with
the magician (for Of course the Pied
Piper was a magician), he eXacted
from them this fearful penalty. No.
sight or sound or ruTnor OF the chill
dren ever reached Hamelin afterward.
so that il was a long time before any
thing bat grown up voices was heard
in the still little town, and nobody
ran and danced on the street, and all
f'he toys got dusty and all the little
cakes and tarts got dry and stale and
had 10 be thrown away. And worst
OF all, tho mothers wept constantly for
loneliness; II was so terrible to have
nobodv TO pet or prepare supper for
or tell stories TO or put lovingly to
bed. And mothers ever since then
have remem bered the story and have
had a special fear Of magicians and
have kept fast hold Of their children's
hands when a strange man playing
music came down the street Indeed,
there are still mothers who are nerv-
Gus about these things, and il is always
best 10 humor them.
But il the desolate mothers had
known what really became Of their
children, would they have cared so
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26
80 THOSE THAT FOLLOWED THE PIPER -
kS =

And always the Piper would smile
and pIav strangely on his pipe ana
the boy would go away mystihed Win
an ache in his heart. So nnaliy ne
did not go to the Piper any more put
every now and then ne would tahe
aside one of his own companions and
put his arm about the others neck
and ask him:
sDon't you remember the dear
school master and what a saint the
pastor was. and the beautiful woman
who sold cakes, and don't you want 10
see your own dear mother, ana hO"'
how can we get to them all
But the other boy would shake him
self free and look very troubled and
answer:
You make me unhappy. but 90
not remember. Come and play. IL 10
easier to play than to remember
So the years went on. And in the
town OF Hamelin the mothers walked
slowly and wore black dresses and
berg. while in the Land of Lost Children
those that had come from Hamelin grew
no older and no wiser. but played al
ways-aad laughed and sang
But the Pied Piper was not easy ~
his mind. For he remembered the laWA'
of this magic country. and one or thenh
stipulated that If at the end OF 10 years
bered whence he had come all the chill
dren were to be forfeited And at last
the 10 years were spent. and on the last
day the Boy that Remembered looked
at the Piper and said once more:
Piper. why do we stay?
Which meant OF course. according 10
the law. that all the children of Hame-
lin must be freed. So. assembling them,
the Piper turned to the Boy that Re
membered and said:
'.The time has come for you to so. In
which direction shall I send your
And if the boy could have known the
direction In which Hamelin lay they
might have all gone bac4s to comfort
their mothers hearts. but in his iSnoT-
ance he pointed instead to the wrong
side of the mountain. which opened and
the children passed through. And they
found themselves in a strange country,
where there were men and women and
grandmothers and grandfathers and
where people worked and took Thought
And a certain soberness came to them.
and after little they learned to till
the land and to reap harVeStS- And
they married and children were born to
them. and they learned to build cot
tages to shelter the women and the
children. But they never came to like
the other people of the earth. And to
this day they wear strange pied gar
ments and there is a look OF wildness
in their eyes, and whenever of evenings
a group of them are gathered together
the laughter that rings out is not the
laughter Of US simple, human folk.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

Francisco. age . years.
Lionel Raymond, 444 Pine street, San
Francisco, age 10 years.
Marion L. Neitzel. 70 Alpine street,
San Francisco, age 8 years.
Frank Norris Neitzel, 70 Alpine
street, San Francisco, age s years.
Linus Everett, 1918 Milvia street,
Berkeley, age 9 years.
Mary Woods, 20 Powell avenue, San
Francisco, age years.
Ruth AIcCorkle, Watsonyille, age 3
years.
Milton Dewitt Watsonville.
Bessie B. Kelton, Sebastopol age 10
years.
Everett Westb, beaverton.
John Kennedy, 1870 Tilden street, San
francisco, age 10 years.
Edna Balzer, 1885 Twenty second ave-
nut south, San Francisco, age years
Annie Parde, 2S97ls Adeline street,
South Berkeley.
Clara e. Zanini Napa--e
Edward Furrer. ~ Fifty fifth street
Oakland.
Madeline Nagel. Dixon. age 3 years.
Archie Huffaker, 3147 Davis street,
fruitvale age years.
Ruth Jensen. 81 Landers street, San
Francisco. age 10 years
Dorothy Seglcke, 530A Harrison
street, San Francisco, age years.
Anton kroger, 90s York street, San
Francisco. age 10 years.
Beryl. Lange, 1923 Chester street.
Louis Spaletta. Petaluma. age s Years.
Sara H. Blacow. Centerviile, age 9
years.
Elise Houghton. 2css Benvenue ave-
nue.. r 6;5Il Bs5rIkells;y. ley age years; s,.,tv 49,
nue., Palo Alto. age years.
Ruth u. Giryin, 1903 Berkeley way,
Berkeley- tage years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26
THE ALLEY CHILDREN

When the sun is shining bright.
When they close the schoolhouse
door,
There is laughing in the alley
Among the children poor.
The big boys play at soldiers.
Ihey nave paper caps and sticks
And the little boys are building
Their castles with old bricks
The little girls are skipping
With rope all torn and frayed.
And little pair are sharing
A chop bone in the shade.
The big girls nurse the babies,
The babies without end,
For they hope to earn penny,
On Saturday to spend.
And over all the sunshine
Wants to help along the play
And the summer air is ringing
With cllildren's voices gay.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

rainbow colored clothes with no but
tons on them. and who wore no shoes
or stockings, and whose hair was long
and tangled. came trooping toward
them. For they had already forgotten
Hamelin and their own homes. But the
Boy that Remembered thought the new
country very strange, and. coming up
close to the Piper. he pulled the ma
gician's red and yellow scarf and whis-
pered gently:
Piper, where are we?"
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

nurses to see that they were kept
cleanly dressed-which tf1ey decidedly
were not-but there were no schools
or teachers, so that they knew no
more one week than they had known
the week before. They seemed happy,
or at least they were very gay and hi
larious all the time, but they were
really more like puppies and kittens,
or colts and heifers, than like boys
and girls, and, after all, it is more de-
sirable to be boy than a puppy.
And the pitiful thing was that they
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26
Adventure on a Custard Sea

Once. when 1 was in Cookie Land,
Amany miles away,
l went to take sailing trip
Upon the Ice Cream bay.
The boat it was an apple pie.
With ginger snaps for sails:
But oh, a currant storm arose
And cream puffs grew to gales.
The sea ran high in jelly rolls;
The breakers dashed whipped cream
Upon the stern rock candy coast
/ thought I'd have to scream.
The candy mast fell with a whack;
The piecrust cracked in twof
The sauce-y waves came rushing in
I thought What shall 1 dor
i found a life preserver then
A doughnut fat and round
And stuck my head right through the
hole;
| knew I'd not be drowned.
So then ] swan. and swan, and swan,
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26
@ @S~

earth. but, as you have seen, that
wasn't necessary. for the earth opened
and took them in. And when the walls
of the Koppenberg closed behind them
they shut out not only the sight of
the childrens own country but the
memory of it. Or. rather, this is what
the Pied Piper intended. But it hap
pened that as the mountain walls closed
together the face of one child was not
turned toward the Piper, who strode
ahead. Instead it was turned back, to-
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

all missed their mothers ard fathers
and the people they had loved. but
without knowing that they did. For
the magician in some way bIindfolded
their little hearts, so that they did not
know why they beat or what they
yearned for. Or rather. this was the
case with all of them except one-the
Boy that Remembered.
And at first the Boy that Re
membered used to go to the Piper and
say: Piper. why do you stay? Won't
you lead US home again?"
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26
A Home Thrust

Years ago, Mark Twain. who has
just had his seventy-second birthday,
used to be fond of telling this story:
At the dinner table one day there
was party of guests for whom Mark
was doing his best in the way of en-
tertaining. A lady turned to the
daughter of the humorist. then a little
girl, and said: s'Your father is a very
funny man."
Yes, responded the child, when we
have company
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

chestnut for the brownies head. and
with your penknife cut the she'll of the
horse chestnut out in the shape of eyes.
nose and mouth. leaving the white nut
showing. Then you make a tiny hole
where the neck of the brownie joins the
head and into this you insert small
end of carefully whitfield stick. See
Fig 1.
Third you make five little holes in
your other horse chestnut. as indicated
in Fig. 2. Into these you insert four
Whitfield sticks of the same length to
make the arms and legs. Then into the
fifth hole you insert the little stick
which has on it the brownies head. and
when all this is done you have the
incest kind of brownie to play with
Gike Fig. 81.
You can make a basket for the
brownie to carry. too. Take another
horse chestnut and cut out two equal
portions, as in Fig. (. Take out the nut
part of the horse chestnut with your
knife and you viii have a dear little
brown basket. with handle for the
brownie to play with.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

much or would they have cared more?
Read the story and see IL you can tell
There was of course something in the
music the Pied Piper played which was
different from any music you have ever
heard and which made the children
think of nothing but their desire to
follow him. Without an instant's delay
they sprang from their games or their
dinners at their mothers laps and
joined the enchanted band. They
would have gone to the ends of the
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

sale cut out the separate pieces. The
white parts are to be cut away. In
cutting out the parts which make up
the picture be very careful to cut Just
within the black lines or the pieces
Chester Nelson, Paso Robles. age 6
Theodore Lucien, 1412 East Ninth
street, East Oakland, age 10 years.
Lincoln Joseph, 1917 Prince street.
South Berkeley, age years.
Albert B. Johnston Jr., 4S East Moss
Audrey Vance, 222 Second street
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

ward Hamelin, and his last look was
upon the little town itself. where he
knew his mother stood waiting for him
to return to her. And the result of this
you shall see.
For the other children, looking about
them when they were once inside the
mountain, experienced no great sur
prise. for they were altogether under
the magician's spell. And they asked
no questions when hundreds Of other
children, who were lightly dressed in
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

Nellie Nickson. AS Sixth street,
Petaluna, age years
John McInery, 293 Dore street, san
Francisco, age years.
Robbie McCord, 1876 Fulton street.
San Francisco. age 10 years.
Robert Lamborn, 1923 Morton street,
Alameda, age S years.
Marysville, age years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

The Christmas tree comes from Ger
many. the Santa Claus from Holland
and the Christmas stocking from
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

Out in the Custard sea,
Until Floating island" came
Convenient as could be.
And there upon the dessert isle
lived six years or more,
Until I'd eaten all the place
And thought I'd go ashore.
So first ate the Custard sea,
And next the Ice Cream bay;
Then on the sugar sand I crossed.
1t was the incest way.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

Charles X. Martin. Peta1uma, age Z
years.
Ethert Barrett, 1876 Sixth street,
Eureka, age years.
Esther L. Siebe, 1417 Tenth street,
Sacramento, age years.
Adella Grissel. Nevada City, age 6
years.
Ida Kientz, Stockton. age years
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

actly the same kind. The verse at the
top of the puzzle tells the story which
the picture that is to be made from the
SO pieces illustrates. First cut out the
entire mosaic and paste it on heavy
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

wrapping paper before cutting out the
separate pieces. This is merely to make
1t easier to handle the pieces, and 1T
will also make the puzzle last longer.
After you have thus reinforced the mo-
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26

To find the animal which is hidden
in the patchwork picture puzzle pro-
ceed along the same lines as in putting
together a mosaic puzzle or a Jig saw
puzzle, for all these puzzles are of ex-
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26
THE GUERILLA

do not like the GUERRILLA. do the need
OF any birds complaining ard rianiiesing greed
He cries becausehe fruits unrpetaen when there's
And finally because he feels the pains of those who stuff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Wiilpnfuii lit Oa,

9tcm 9prt 13. 3omlor. -
2tui Dem Iampfer .Garnunio" fam
heute Broielior Eolll NiilpufoiL Der
6ilbrcr ser ruiiiihen conititutionellen
Iemofroten. bier al. Gr lit OaS erIte
O}itgIie0 Der Iuma oo9 2lmerifa be-
nlht. 4Srof. Wiilpufoif melher in
lenem gSerfe o@eCbdlte Der rriii.
'ben altltllr" Die Nepolttion Our1
2lniilbrlntg biltoriicher @riinoe reht-
icrtigt, miro morgen ?lbcno Dor Dem
Gipic. 6orum in ser Carnegie Solle
cinen Gortrog ilber yGonItitutioneIle
Tcgicrlrng iiir HuBlono" bolten
D}iIpufoif'5 9luientbalt in Sen Ger
Stdnten iou mr. iiini Gage OauerL
ieood mill iih Der Hroiciior 3cit 3u
einem fllr5en 9(bitcher nod @aiblng-
ton nebmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
MOrOaebeimniR lit MaiiadnicttS.

Sea b on, Ufaii, l3. Snnuar.
Sn gcrblnOuna nit ser Grmor-
Glmg Don 9. aubaIS, eiueS GolelL
oeiicn idreflih perihinmelte 9eite
aii Dem ireien 6el0e lmpeit ser
9laneD'6orm 9eIllnOen worben it,
Iinb juan5i8 bieiige Eolen Don Sen
Foli5cibcb6rOen pernontnen moroen.
6iner 0aoon mill auboIs IonnerItag
9taht III @eiellid)ait eines WtGofenS
otrh cine in Der Rihtlng nadl oent
,Slln0orte Der Seihe iilbrenoe @oIie
haben geben lmo baIo oarati fiini
0}1nner Dem Euare nafiolgen ieben.
1ie am Sanlitag uerbaiteten 9riloer
,Sobn, ,Soiepb lIno aarl 8errp. orei
goIen, llno Ole ebeniollS perbaftete
Sattra Senonoolpstp BADEN 2lnfpGlte
engagirt uno peroen gerihtIid uer'
nonlnen ueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14

rccht. gtf0nntIidI mur0e iton beinr
2lnfuuQ oc@ 4rpjciie& onQcoclttt
ooB &cromc oicHnoI Die }Iuaiaac 0cy
iunqcn Srou (bou guu} ul0 Qus
ou@5rlhIieBcn pcriuhcu lucroe. 0crr
2ittleton iCbontc mc0cr 0cu 2In0efIod
ten nod ieinc 6onliIit in ser Sdjl.
oerluQ ictnea SebcnaIoui9. lmo cr-
ainA iih IN lon9Cu 2hlaeinanber,
icbumQcu iibcr Die crbIihr NcloItitn1
icinc9 9Iicuten pou p6terlid,er, luir
Don mittcrlihcr Scitc hcr. Gr cr.
3Gbltc. luir (hom IN 1899 in Nom
Monte Carlo lno 2on0on ais 9Subuz
iiuiQcr inter NCbnn0lmQ mar lnt0
pcriprnd, Die 2Icr5te lm0 Nrunfcn
lu0rtcr. 0ic i'm BORT inter ihrcr Tcr.
piIcmmg bottcn, 10 Iucit ais m0alih
int Sericbt u0r5llilbrcu, Gbou ici
nht bctrlntct Qcuricu ais CT
@bitc uic0crihoB, Ion0cul uubniin
Mig, lm0 cr bobc lch robci uI9 Gin
@crtjelA Der A0ttIichcl &orieblm6
bctrd6tct %ittIetOnS Hcoc miro oil.
Qcmcin oobit ou9gcIc0t oob Die &er
t1cjOjNmN cutihIoiien iit ju beluei,
icu OoB lbolu III 1906 mobniinnig
mar eincrlci uo2 ole 6oIQcn icin
m60cn, cIbit ucm oicieIbct Ginfcr.
tcrma I'M &rrcubollic imoIpircu.
Q|orAeu bcAinnt 0o2 Gcrb0r uon
GntloltunA25cuNcn lmo mobridcin.
Iib tonnncn 2Ic3tc }ImGhit an 0ir
HCibc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Epfcr cincr Grploiiun.

9}cw 0orf, IS. Sauuor. -
Die @rploiiou cincr 2ofonotipc ser
,Grie gahn," cine Meilc BON Hutber.
ror0, M, 5luiihen oieier Stotion
unO Dem S1odeniod.Giper. pcruriahte
bcllte irii6 ocn Eo6 oe8 Gcijera GorI
@agncr lno Die idpere 8crIeBlmg
0e@ 2ofomotiDiiibrerS q. @aioIer, 10
mic 0e8 2ofomotipiiibrerS 6. 2Iber8
unO 0es 6cijer8 6. Gngomenaer,
Gngsmengcr mivOe ourd iortgcrii.
ienc Giienitiidc, sic i'm itrciiteu, per
IcBt olBer6etn crlitt er 3a6Irei6c
@ronopltnOen. GbgIeid er idDer
prrIcbt it, hme6t er ood uidt III
2ebcnSgcfobr; 8aioler uno 2lbers
obcr bciin0cn iid in fritiihcm 3u.
Itanoc. Sic iin0 bon iIicgenoen
Iriimmern OermllnOct rno am gon.
5en aorpCr pcrbriibt por0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14

meI6e raftb eas SbTtem hon naeu oeu oben an.
8etiibrten 9eioen befreipn peroen
J'uomnD & 50, Geiu.gorF.
gSer6e 0erreH! - 1n ge8ug Suf ,2nopab'5
Rtuen" piiniben tb 8u faeen. Dab Id niemals
irgcnb elm seimiiteI seiunoen babe, oas SeHs
feIheH gIeih it,
g8dbreuo Der Iebter 8wet Sabre lit th an
nerbofer Gpspeuiic uno 8eritopfung. 9acb oetn
Siien perfpiirte i'd elm GjeiitbG Der S6iuere I'm
Mdgen lnb bes GrbrebenS, bate Sdmer5en
nno iuar fhpinbeltG i'm Stopf, uuo oanu tutirse
i'd Hero6s 5db probirte aucs. ipas mir ent.
ptohlen mar. W@aH gr5t fagte mir oaB 10
droriide Seropfline uno einen iuueren Wla,
aeit babe. 6r bali mir Elm lpeug aber firirte
MID nldDt Sb mar fnft ber6peifet. gnoIib
beiuog mtb Gin 5reuno, .Anopab's Riuen" 3n
probiren. mas tb and that. linb i'd fuee init
8eraniaeu. oab iie mir Mot uur 9inoeruua
oeri6dtftcn onoerH uub polttih turirteu. GO
adr uodbem ih tr eiu puur Iage senumnleH
bate. arbeitete Der Ulnaen regular. uRo bic
opSpeptiftbeu Sbmptome ilHo fchou beritbipun,
ben, Sect fbIe I1 mid ipie ein nefer Mlenin.
Wtbae Goite sic uno Sbre iuunoer1ure Dleois
gin egnen Sd oerbletbe S6r
D. 2. freEIer. 9lueniolpu 4a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Sub oeS Gltcitcn 9labbinerS oeS
Snn0cS.

G6itnao t3. &onlor. ~ Or
9iobbiner 9crnbocO 6elient6oI. luobl
Ger dlteIte jii0iihe l6eoloQe in Den
Scr. Stnntcn mo i'll Der auu5en
MeIt ais eincr ser groBtcn bebr0i.
ihcn @eIcbrten anerfdnnt, 1T bier
nuh 3ebntdgiger aranfbeit geitorben
Or. 6ellentbaI mar elmer Ser @riin.
Der ser 9ieiorm. 9emcglmg lmter Ger
ticiigen iiiOiidtcn 9epolterung un0
Gin 6ilbrer 0c5 reiornlirten ESltoen.
tbuIns, luelhes ais 0ie yamertfaniIde
Spnogo9e" I'M 2InSIanoe befunnt iIt
Ger Gerltorbene, Sc Sabre alt, fam
ron GeutihlauO uad 2lmerifn lno
mar ieit 1868 in Chicago anidiiig.
Sor mcbreren r}obren 500 cr iitb 1T
ben ueroicnten Rubeituno 5uritd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
SudyuoiicridJnOcn in g8cit. &irainicu.

V becltnA " &o, t3. Gan.
Iie nene Stoblbriidc iiber Sen Wo.
ronaabeIa bel 6airnlont Y. s&a.,
mllr0c in ser ucrgangencn Nudlt
Glrh SohnoIier tbeilmeic 5crit0rt.
Ger GcrIlit lit beOeuten0, rno Die
olf beiOen Seitcn 0c9 6hliieS geleQr.
nen Sbcile Ser Stn0t ncrOcn oui
Wonate iioIirt lein oa sic olte 0Gn-
gebrllde abgebrohen lit. Grnlter
llebcrid)memmltng8 ShaoCn lit inn
Staatc 8cit.Girginien 5u bciiirhten
penn niht 'foIte5 Metter eintritt lno
0ent Sdmcl5cn 0eS Shneea I'M @c.
birge cin Gnoe nodlt.
@inbcitcr. 3D. t3 Sanuor.-
Ger Sbenon0oob.9liuer lit bod nnge.
lhnollen mo auSgctreten. Die gro.
Bc Glettri3it1tS.9Inloge 5u WttupilIe,
lpclbe QSinhclter. 9errpniac unO
GborlcStoun nit Ycleudltng Der
lorgt Iteht utter @niier, mo oic ct.
m0bnten Std0tc iin0 Dcutc 9iad)t init
A0lBli6 obnc Siht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
Seine SiirgidJait fir SdJnlit.

gan 6rauctsco 13. Sanllar
- Hi6ter GSronf $. Imne permari
teute i'm Superiorgeri6t eiuen In.
trog, 0eu Gr.Mapor Gugene G.
Shmib, gegcn melcbeu nod perIhie.
hene 9lntloaen in ser Shuebe iin0,
Qegen gilrgi6ait 5li entlalIen. 9c-
ionntlih bat oa5 2lppellationSBerift
lebtc @o6e Oaa llrtbeil ge8en Sdnib
megen 8ronoidlotung Der lran3oii-
i6en 9ieitutrationcn ais tngcleblid)
llTgeitoBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-14
>l1aoluaD's
~ Yilltn

iino begeiabIiib nno gdnJ 8uberIda. geiuir.
len potfommene 8eroauuue bonftdnoiae 80.
iorbiruna nno Geiunoe HeaeImdBietet.
3nr SUR uun allen ssoen ses 0,aaeus, Der
@eodrme, Der 3isren, Oer glaie uou uerpbieu
aranIbeiten. Sdmprrbniben, appipeb anb ansm
leberleiben.
Freis 20 6ents pro S1a6teG gsiro bon al.
len gIpotbetern Oertauft nno per 9oit nab Gm.
pfano bes 9etroges perianbt.
NaomaD d Su.. 9ir. 52 qdfapettel Strube,
Gde geonaro ernbe glep.gorr. go