davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

Miss DaWscn's Guest.
Miss Sue Cotton, Of Prince Georges
county, & here visiting Miss Priscilla
Dawson.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04
r. x u ROCKVILLE y ~ *
Baptists VIII Dedicate Church
With SerVtceS on Sunday Next

Church, October q. Miss Jones is a
daughter Of the late Postmaster Charles
3. Jones, and Mr.. Diamond IS a son OF
John 3. Diamond, a wealthy business
man Of Cfaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

The house party given at the home OF
Mrs. August Haniman, at Choppers a
few days ago, was in honor Of the
eighty-hrst birthday Of that estimabIe
lady. Many Of her friends remembered
her with presents and tokens or regard.
Among those present We're Mr. and Mrs
John KuniO. Mr.. and Mrs ]. Floyd
Maley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stang and
family. Mrs. Edward May, Mrs. James
Jamison, Misses Ida Howard, Josie Mil
Ter, Minnie Geier, Ida May. Edith MIL
Ter, Mary Berger, and Messrs. Adolph
Berger, George Cook. Charles Harvey.
Joseph Thompson, and John c. Miller.
Dawson
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hazel CasheH Of
near DerwoOd, have Just returned from
the Fairmont agricultural fair, in West
Virginia. Mr.. Cashell had on exhibit
ton at the fair several fine herds Of
cattle from his Wayside Stock Farm.
His Ayshires took first and third prizes
in the grand sweepstakes. and his Gal
loways attracted a great deal Of at
tentiOn for their many superior points.
Mrs. Stella Bancroft, Of Shelter
Island, \. Y, gave a birthday party
to her father. Hon Joseph T Moore
Of Sandy Spring, during his recent visit
TO her home.
Mrs. Sadie Williams, Of Poolesville IS
staying here with her sister, Mrs. VIII
lam II. Talbot.
Miss Marie Callahan, Of I,ouo5un
county, Va, is visiting Miss Jessis
Dove, of Sycamore, Lodge, PooiesviIle
district.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

DR.. MiIlson Raleigh Allen, Of Norfolk,
Va. who attended school here thirty
two years ago, was IN town THIS week,
renewing the acquaintances Of his child
hood days. None Of his former school
mates were able to guess who he was,
but all well remembered him after he
made himself known.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

/ The BrOokland Dancing Club Will
( give dance next Friday evening at the
/ Brookland town hall
The Washington times., 1908-10-04
Return From Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. w R Pumphrey have
returned from their visit to Detroit
greatly improved in health
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

L. /. NorthrOp and wife, OF Vermont
are guests Of E J. NOrthrop.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

The family of A. A Braddock have
taken apartments in washington for
the winter. Mr.. Braddock viii remain
here until cold weather sets in.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

Miss Marie Jones, of Rockville, will
be married to Mr. Herbert Diamond,
Of GaithersbUrg, at St. Mary's Catholic
The Washington times., 1908-10-04
THE BALTIMORE STORE,

\. Dunbraoee. Prop, S24 Penaa- ave. &C.. a
sun line OF furniture. H6yWOOd's gO-carts- etc
Step IN and inspect or STOCK. 40 trouble 10
show ycI-
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

Miss May De Vaughan. Of Alexandra,
Va, who spent the summer with Mrs
y. B. Scott, her aunt, has returned
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

Miss Louise T. Sackman left yesterday
afternoon for a visit 10 her parents In
Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04
FAMILY LIQUOR Ste

Fine Wines and L1qUCrs FOR family uss.
Sole distributor OF Old F1urlssima Whisky.
WIN CAEEOE, I225-l227 9TH St n ".
Telephone North rs
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

/ Leo Fealy. a student for the priest
hood at St. Charles College, Baltimore,
who has been spending MS vacation
I with MS parents on Fifteenth street,
has returned TO college.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

costa III. T.. Church held a meeting
last Friday evening at the residence OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph A Jefers, IN
the church parsonage on L street LEILA
Watson. the president. was in the cnalr.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

The Democrats Of Anacostia are plan
ming for a rally In one Of the local
halls.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

The first meeting Of the senior de
partment Of the EIworth League OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Ana
costa following the summer vacation
was held last Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

DR.. Nicholas J. Dynan. Of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service,
formerly on duty at the Government
Hospital for the Insane as a member or
its medical force, has returned 10 Ellis
Island, y. Z, after visit 10 his friends
at the hospital
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

Announcement IS made that the sun
day school Of St Theresa's Catnollc
Church will reopen for the season after
the summer recess, Immediately follow
ing the o'clock mass this morning.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

John c. Caywood has returned 10 his
residence on Nichols avenue, following
a visit to King George county W.,
where he was summoned by the deatH
of his nephew. Bert Baker. who was
killed while choppinE down a tree.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

DR.. Joseph J. GIundeu, Of Nichols ave
nue. has gone TO the Shenandoah valley
with a party Of washington friends for
a three weeks camping rip They y II
be occupied principally IL fishing
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

Miss Katherine 0Iiddlekauff. Of Law
renee street, who has been visiting rela-
tives for the past two months in Hagers-
town, Nd. has returned.
The Washington times., 1908-10-04

Sterling Laundry: Modern and Sanitary.
Collars and cuffs 2 cents each
~ Seventh Street Southwest
Telephone Main 2s4,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-01
Payinu His WAY,

Jack had paid his way always. Out
Of the poverty of his childhood he had
fought his way through the university.
After graduation he felt he inust see
Europe, and with the little accumula-
tfon he had, he crossed the pond,''
trusting to his good luck to get hin,
home again. But his trip Of sight
seeing over, he found himself In Llv-
erpo6l, without money and with nc
means Of getting any.
He thought he would Just go down
to the steamer, go on board and see
how 1t would seem If only he were
going home.
As he wandered over the big liner
his attention was attracted by a cry
ing baby. The mother was travelins
alone, and while she was attemptins
to see to all the thousand and one de
tails incident to the beginning Of an
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-01

possibly to the hope delegates as well.
Among others hSping to be presen:
are the duke Of ofEIAbercorn. the arch
bishop of Melbourne, Lord castletown,
Lord Pirrie, DR.. Douglas Hyde. Mr.. T.
W. Russell. NJ P.; Sir Horace PUNK
ett, Sir Alexander Shaw, the mayor Of
Kilkenny; Captainathe Honorable OF
way Cuffe, Mr.: John Boland, NJ. F..
and Mr.. Gwynn, M. P. "A Galway in
dustrial exhibition will be held at the
same time, SO that all attending the
conference may have the opportunity
of seeing the best manufactures and
industries of Ireland, Exhibitors
reaching certain standard of excel
lence will be awarded an Irish bronze
medallion. e{
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-01

1t was glad day, tempered with a
bit Of sadness. that the Cardinal mad.
At Union Station, when he left on the
1:35 p. m. train, many of the local
priests were there to kiss his hand and
bid him Godspeed. When the .rain
was about to pull out, the priests
formed a circle about their revered
leader, and as each stepped up to say
good-by the Cardinal kissed them on
each cheek in the continental fashion,
and whispered pax vobiscur. ;"
They kissed his hand, and he said
God bless you"
In the parlor car, where seats had
been reserved, the Cardinal sank at
once into a chair and went sound
asleep. 1t was his usual time for a
siesta, and be 1t on car, boar or car
.riage, at that time the Cardinal SLEEPS
When he awakened Cecil county rad
been, left far behind. and he recittd
his office for the day anG Was Ready
for chat. For years tae Cardinal
has honored this routine, AMI a little
thing like going to Europe could not
chang: him.
Stop at Philadelphia.
At the station in Philadelphia the
Cardinal interrupted the interview fer
a moment and walked out On the plat
form to "get bit of air." he sail. AS
he passed down the platform a huge
baggage truck, pushed. by brawny
1rishman, bore down upon him, and
for a moment it seemed he was 10 he
run over; but the rumble at his hs-ls
warned him, and he jumped out of tle
way with an agility that made the
passengers stare.
1t was a touching sight to see the
laborers about the stations and the
trainmen. rush about pellmcil, all try
ing to do something for tn. Cariinal,
and he democratic and humble, smiled
and thanked them and blessed them.
He left behind him everywhere he
went today smiling faces, and no doubt
happy hearts, ,..,.
At Hoboken the party was mot by
the fathers: from, the Pass,ontst mon
astery at Hoboken, where t:,o Cardinal
spent the night ,s X 49,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-01

ocean trip, the baby had resented the
neglect he felt he had received and
was crying. The mother was at her
wits end.
Jacks kind heart prompted him to
say, Let me take the baby, madam
Perhaps I can keep him quiet until
your preparations are made"
This request. so unusual from a
stranger, and especially from man
stranger, naturally Allied her with sur
prise; but she looked Jack squarely
in the eye for second. and trusted
him. II wish you would" she said.
Jacks care was extremely satisfac-
tory to his babyship, and when. in a
half hour, the mother was ready to re-
claim her child. she found n happy
baby cooling and trying to devour a
bunch of keys at one gulp.
She laughed as she took the young
ster and thanked Jack. Then she ad-
ded, quite in fun. Il wish you were go
ing clear across"
Jack saw his opportunity. He said,
Madam. I'm college student, out OF
funds. and longing for home. If you
will pay my passage to America, I will
take care Of your baby all the way
across"
His proposition was accepted. and
he kept his word. He is a prominent
lawyer now. and he looks back with
considerable amusement to his expo
rience in getting home from Europe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-01
DANGER TO GAELIC LEAGUE
Cardinal Losue Denounces the Cru.
sade Against the Priesthood,

Dublin. July ~25-Cardinal' Logue
visited Kilkenny this week and re-
ceived the freedom of the city. In ac-
knowledging an address of welcome
from the corporation he alluded to a
reference which it made to the Irish
language movement, and said that he
had given any little help that he could
to the Gaelic League from the begin
ming of the movement UP to the pres
ent He thought, however, that it
was but honest on his part to state
that with regard to education gener-
ally-primary education-and with re.
gard to the success of the Gaelic
League. he saw breakers ahead.
He found that there was spirit
getting up among a small clique in
Ireland which was hostile to the sue
cess Of the schools and to the success
Of the Gaelic League. This small
clique seemed to have been deeply
touched with the mania that had near
ly ruined education in France. and in
consequence, like their Nonconform-
list friends in England, they wished to
get the priests outside the sch ,ols. and
were endeavoring to get up jealousy
between the people and the priests.
He was satisfied that any defect in
the primary education of the country
was not due to the management of
those who had control Of the school !,
up to the present, and he believed that
if the control were put into different
hands, according to the views and de-
sires Of the small class to which he
had referred. it would be bad day
for Ireland. Deeply as he was inter-
ested in: the Gaelic League he be.
lteyed that the day when they sue
ceeded in making 1t an instrument to
turn any section Of the people of Ira
land against the priesthood Of Ireland
would see the end Of the Gacli;
League.
One Of the special subjects for con-
sideration at the Fourth .,Ail-Irelaad
Industrial Conference and Exhibition,
to be held in Galway in September, is
the opening up Of new markets fer
Irish goods outside of Ireland" 1nvi-
tations were, therefore, issued to req.
resentatives of other countries to az
tend the conference, and acceptances
have already been received from TIE
United States. whence. among others
coming, the Friendly Sons Of st. Fat
rick Of New York are sending ten e.el-
egates; from France, Germany, Aus
tralia, Denmark. Mexico, Cuba and the
Haytian Republic. Lord Pirrie has
given $500 toward special decoration
order Of. Irish. bronze inlaid with st.
Patrick's blue and gold. to be present.
ed to all. the foreign delegates, and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-01

Look heah, Rufus Jackson, doan'
you come around hea4 whistlin' dem
hymn tunes wild dat sanctif1ed spres- :
sion on you face. Ebery time you
does dat dere's "a melon disappears
from my patch de mex night. Ef you
wants ter avoid, spicion, change yer
tune and yer face"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-01
How to Say tho Rosary.

How to Say the Rosary.
In the usual make up of the beads
We f1nd one large bead and three
smaller beads Immediately following
the crucif1x, or cross. 1t is practice
of some to recite on the cross the
Apostles Creed; on the large bead, All
Our Father: and on the small
beads three Hail Marys. In reality
they do not belong to the Rosary.
They are merely custom. tut not
authorized by the Church. For sim
pie minded people who can not medi-
tate. devout recitation is all that is
asked. The method of saying the
Rosary practtced by the Dominicans
is 'es follows: ~ = .s-'-
In the name of the Father. etc.
" Hail Mary. full Of grace. the
Lord is with thee.
R. Blessed art thou among women,
and blessed lis the fruit of thy womb
Jesus.
w. Thou, 0 Lord, wilt open my lips.
..R. And my tongue shall announce
Thy praise.
v. Incline unto my aid, o God.
r. o Lord, make haste to help me,
Glory be to the Father. etc. Alle-
lula.
From Septuagesima to Faster, in
stead of Aileluia, say, Praise be to
Thee. o Lord, King of eternal glory)
Then announce either 1.-The first part
of the holy Rosary the five joyful
mysteries or "the second part of the
holy Rosary. the five sorrowful mys-
teries." or "the third part of the holy
Rosary. the five glorious mysteries. =
Then the first mystery. "the Annunci-
ation," etc, and Our Father once, Hail
Mary ten times. Glory be to the Fs-
ther once; In the meantime meditat-
ing on the mystery. After reciting
five decades. the Hail, holy Queen is
said, followed by
v, Queen Of the most holy Rosary
pray for us. ,
r. That we may be- made worthy
of the promises Of Christ.
o God, Whose only begotten Son,
by His life, death and resurrection.
has purchased us the rewards Of eter-
nal life, grant we beseech Thee. that
meditating on these mysteries Of the
most holy Rosary of the Blessed vir-
gin Mary, we may initiate what they
contain and obtain what they promise
Through the same Christ our Lord
Amen.
1t is not prescribed, but a pious
custom assigns the different parts Of
the Rosary to the different Gays OF
the weeks as follows:
1. The joyful mysteries are hon
ored on Mondays and Thursdays
throughout the year, and on all Sun
days from the first Of Advent to the
first of Lent.
honored on Tuesdays and Fridays
throughout the year, and on Sundays
Of Lent.
8. The glorious mysteries ore. hon.,
ored on Wednesdays and Saturdays
throughout the year. and on all Sum
days from Easter to Advent,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-08-01
SEES WAR AHEAD
British Statesman Gives Warning o
Clash Win Germany.


time has England been disturbed by
so grave warning from an eminent
statesman as was uttered this week
when Lord Cromsr, gave his ultimate
reason for opposing the policy of the
present. government. He frankly at
firned his belief that, while the gov
ernment was ht4heartedly embark
ing on an old age pension scheme Of
enormous expense, the, country was
rapidly approaching the deadly crisis
of a European war.
His words have been read through
out Europe with d apprehension and
alarm. Consols fell sharply when
they became public, and now they
are being. discussed with the serious
nesss that their import demands.
1t il understood that the peril Lord
Cromer foresees lies in the direction.of
Germany. His special information
can.7 of course. only be conjectured.
but it: is a fact tEatsal1 who possess IT
share his ! apprehension. Some Of
these individuals .cT1ticlse rather Sc
verely King Edwards latest move in
the formation Of . great European
tpeace bund They, argue that the
combinations lis neass Aoaa alAEEA.s for. sta
bility. Moreover. the recent Anglo
Russian entente has exasperated Ger
many to dangerous extent Her iso,
lation. is now so complete that sht.
seems tppwerless to break through the
wall surrounding her.: but such a
situation, 1t is srgueds by some diplo-
matists. is full Of peril. Peace by
compulsion is delusion, especially II
imposed upon a great and proud ma
tion presided over by an ambitious
and aggressive sovereign. Germany
will strain every nerve in preparation
and then seize the first opportunity to
show her resentment. Such is the DC
lief of more than one man of Gro
mers type.
For this reason the serious crisis ir
the near East is regarded with some
uneasiness throughout Europe. The
revolt of the young Turks has reached
the proportions of a revolution, and
Abdul, clever as he Is, has been COM
PEELED to yield for the present. L. Is
by no means cerain that the grant of
a. constitutions check the rebellion.
No previous discomfort in Turkey has
involved the widespread sedition in The
army which now undoubtedly exists.
The recent experience Of Persia makes
the young Turkish party determined
not to accept the sham reforms which
the sultan's present concessions so
much resemble. The agitation will
continue, unless crushed by superior
force, until the sultan yields to def
mite demands which will be made up.
on him so soon as he consents to me-
gotiate with his rebellious subjects.
Changes which have been made in
the sultan's encourage are widely in.
terpreted. especially in London. rs
signtfying break In German influ-
ence and the re- establishment Of TIL.
English, because the deposed grand
vizier was Of German proclivities and
his successor is Of English sympa-
thies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-14
u Nnfnnft
Seit iiber go ssabrem

Idon muroe Wsrs. 8inslotp's Sootb-
ing-Sprup bon Winionen BON Wtiit-
tern bein 3obnen Der 4inoer ange.
penoet. @irit 9u I'M S6lafe onrb
oas 9dreien zines aiatbes geitort,
oos i'm 3obnen lit uno por Sdmeraen
peint2 g9enn 10, laiie iofort eine
sslaIde bon ,Mrs. 8insloip's Sootb.
ing.Sprlp" bolen. Sein 8ert ut
lulbe5oblbar. gs ipirb Dem fleinen
2eibenoen iofort 2inoerrng perl6at'
fen. 8erloBt eud ooront Wtittter,
es lit fein 8ueifel 0ariiber. Gs belt
0iarrboe, reguliert Den Wfagen uno
oie gaieren, beIeitigt 8ino-8olif, er-
ipeift ben @aunleh perbinoert ert'
aii,tbrnq uno ItGrft oas gan5e SD-
item. ,Wtrs. @insGou's Sootbing
Sprllp" fir 8abneuoe ainoer lit an.
oenebnl I'M @ei6mad; oas He5ept
itomntt BON einem ser beIten meibIi-
fen 9ler5te in oen Ser Staaten, IS
lit bel alien 9rueeiiten in Der gonaen
@eIt 8a baben. areis 25 Geuts per
6loide. aauft nidts onoeres als
,,Wsrs. @inslotp's Sootbine Sprup. :"
@arontiert unter ser Soob ano
Drugs slfte, 80. Stunt 1906, Serial
Summer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-14
Mann perbaftet> neil er an1 Sonntae
qebaoet batte.

Mann perbaftet, iDeil er an1 Soft11ta9
gebaoet batte.
- Die nerifoniihe 8unoesreeie-
rnna min I'M Staate seSalisco cine
lonomirti6aftltde Decentralization nno
Experimentation einri6ten. snd
Die geaierllng oes Staates bat cine
gelpiGigung fir Die anitalt gena1t.
= Ser 4ongreB bon gtcaragna
bat Die gei6luiie Ser neuli6 IN Waib-
ineton obgebaltenen Srieoensfonfe=
rens Ser 5e1trol-merifanii6en Staa<
ten ratifi5iert.
9lus @nabalaiara miro BON
einem eigenartieen 1ngliidsfal ge=
meloet. Gin Wanh nanens Speno-
lobe aus ct. Sobn ouf Seem gruns=
mid, par no6 Merifo gefonmen, nm
itd) oie @aloldnoereien an Der 4Iite
BON Miboacan an5uieben. Sci oieier
@elegenbeit bieb er nit einer Mrt Ell
men Baum an, Dem 5tantm entlprang
eine idorfe ieenoe 5liiiiigfeit, BON
oieler geriet ibn Elm Sell in Die @u=
qen un6 5erltorte feline 5ebfroft. Ser
Mann lit bollitanotg erblinoet nod
@uaoaloiaro 5uriidgefommen. Die
gingeborenen iollen Die gefabrli9en
giqeni6aften bes Gates oieier gau-
me fennen unb lib iorgfaltig in Mht
nebu1en.
Sn Boien bat ii6 cine befla=
aensuerte granofataItropbe ereignet.
sssn einer Mfietfaierne bra6 Sener
aus, baB 10 raid Inn ii6 sriff, bab
mebrere Sniaiien ri6t mebr gerettet
meroen fonnten. 9rei Srauen nno
Elm &ino fomen in ben Slamn1en I'M.
3tpei ssranen erlitten iebr idtpere
8ronotpunoen, llno an ibren 9teoers
ouffomnen miro ee5meifelt.
2aut Weloung aus Weiinhen,
fiibrt bie oortige Gegierung auf ben
gabnen oes unteren 9opernlpaloes
Sen eleftrii1en 8etrieb elm. Sic bat
groipefte auseeidrieben, nad. oenen
bie @efdle Der Siterlad benust mer.
ben iol1en, INN eine characterization
aa5ulegen, lpelde Die 4raft fir Die
8abnen liefert. Mud ioa cine Sabrif
3ur 9erlteaung glaierner Selepbor1s
1tangen erribtet Deroen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-14
Salt iidl nidlt.

ssn elm entlege,les Sarmbaus fam
lesten &erbit Elm ensliider Souriit.
,ggie berrlih." rief er begeiitert, 10.
peit iid Elm iteifer gngldnoer fir ct
mas begeiitern fann uipie berrlih
muB es iein, an oieiem einiamen
9las gu pobnenl"
,Sino Sic oeiien 10 gang iider?"
mari Ser 6ar1ner Elm. oWiiroe es
Sbnen beiipielspeiie 8ergniigen mo-
9eI fiinf5ebn Meilen peit I'm Elm
@las @bisfep 81 laufen2"
vg(ber Sic fonnten iid ia bod eine
gauge Slaibe imSauie balten" ihlns
Der 1ouriit por
,@bisfep I'M Sauie balten2" frus
fopfi6iitteInb Der Sarmer, als 5peifle
er an Ser 3urebnungsfabigfeit ieines
gelu9ers. .SSm Sauie, lieber Serr,
bdlt iih Der @bisfep ni6t"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-02-14

Setter lieaen; 8roop batte ben ab-
aebrodenen @aioneter nod I'M @rm.
9eeulih tpuroe IN 8roofboben,
i'm Weuiteritaot Wiiiiiiippi, etn gteger
aelpnht. Ser @onperneur botte Wst=
Iiatruppen bingei6idt, INN ben @e-
fangenen gu idiiten uno Die aente
baben au6 anibeineno tire Btltbt 9es
tan, fonnten aber gesen Die lteber-
ma6t ser 8olfsmaiie ni6ts MAIDEN.
9ieles ginereifen Ser Weili5 bot nun
pielen 2euten IN Miiiiilippi gar nibt
aefaaen uno es lit cine 8emegung i'm
@ange, Die 2egislatur 5ur Mnnobme
zines @eieses 5u neranlonen, onrh
oas Die Wetli5 gan5 1no gar abge-
id]afft miro. @enigltens iollen feine
msiliafompagnien aur 5rieoens5eit
erItieren. Sfedt iol Damn itno Die
el,ten 2eute in Miiiiiiippi ood iider,
6ab iie in ibrem Sauptbergniigen,
Dem 2pn6en, ni6t ge1tort lperoen.
= Dos grobe 2eosburp-Reier
BEL Seloen, Nelp-Merifo, oas erite
Der peridieoenen olu Hio @ranoe ans
5ulegenoen groBen Heierboirs fir Be
moiierungs5lpede, iit iebt IN 8ebranh
aenommen Ourd bieies &eierDoir
iperoen 10000 Mder berpaiiert.
@egen Softer We 8orbees, ben
frrberen @onperneur bon Seem Ser
iep, 1T Die anflaee erboben poroerl.
ii6 als 9lngeltellter Der ganfers'
2ife Sniuranee Gonpanp beg Wtein-
eios iduloig semadt gu baben.
Sn Springfielo, Sd, lit Elm
otter Mann namens 9rafe, geitorben,
Ser bebauptete, elm oirefter 0adfonl-
me BEG beribmten gntoedrngsreiien-
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bic engliihe Hegierung ieiner5eit iei-
mem urabnen fortgenommen batte.