davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12

1t last. in 1874, the Indians cam,
one of Uncle Sans army post,
or a "big talk" The result wa:
hat the Indians agreed to give up the
land they had fought for, and wen
to live on what was called "Ret
Cloud Reservation" But still peace
| did not come. They were Away
ready to break out, and every once
in a while houses were burned
stages waylaid, and people killed. II
was Of no use to treat the tribe kind
ly so long as Red Cloud wanted war
At last. after many years, the wal
chief began to feel that he could not
win his fight, 50 very sadly he buried
his towahawk and signed what he
called "a peace paper" But he did
not really love his white brothers,
and when Uncle Sam wanted Indian
scouts to help him fight in 1876 Red
Cloud was angry and sent some OF
his warriors to waylay the soldiers
and Indian scouts. Then Uncle Sam
said that Red Cloud could not ex-
pect to be a chief if he did such
things, for the officers found that he
was always planning to make trou-
BILE; and they put Spotted Tail, chief
who was frank and honest, in Red
Clouds place. But what good did
that do when the young Indians
loved Red Cloud and did what he
said? And he kept them from work
ing with their hands, and said braves
must only hunt and fight, and he
would not try to keep peace or to
help Spotted Tail control the young
braves.
Then at last when Red Cloud was
very old man, more than eighty
years old, he was sick for the first
time in his life. He had to stay in
his lodge and be taken care of, for
he was too weak to move. Now he
began to notice how kind every one
was to him when he could do nothing
for himself. and his heart was soft
ened. When he was able to be up
again and go out into the woods he
was very happy, and began to be
sorry for people who were not strong
and well. Though until he was Ill
himself, he had despised them.
He sawShow Uncle Sam was try
ing to take care of everybody in this
big country of ours, and he said. In
dams must take land like white men;
they must work with a plow and hoe,
and they must read books and study
Then there was peace in the north
land. for the fiercest Of all our
Indian warriors up to that time had
really surrendered at last.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
ARMY BALLOON STATION.
Aerial Headquarters at Omaha Will
Cost 100000.

Some time this month work will
begin on a new army station for the
development and trial of war balloons
at Fort Omaha The government is
spending $1.OO0.OOO upon the work,
and the headquarters OF the aerial
department of the United States army
will be established there.
A steel house for the storage o.
the balloons when not in use has
just been completed at a cost OF
100000. says Harper's Weekly. 1t
is entirely Of steel, and is indestruc-
tible. The building is 200 feet long,
80 feet wide. and Is feet high. 1t
weighs three hundred tons.
One of the features of this house
is the size of the doors. These are
seventy-five feet high and weigh four
teen tons apiece. yet they will slide
open or shut by the pressure OF the
hand upon a lever. There are 120.-
600 iron rivets in the building.
At the back Of the balloon house is
a building in which the hydrogen gas
will be manufactured.
Col. w. A. Glossford, who is IN
command at Fort Omaha, spent
year recently investigating the bal.
loon department of the French, Eng
lish, German, and Italian war de-
partments. A series of experiments
with balloons and aeroplanes will be
begun under his direction.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
THE REFORMED BRONCO.
May Be Seen Any Day In the Bride
Paths of Central Park. New York.


To the general public the word
bronco suggests everything wild and
vicious in horsef1esh. One associates
the usefulness of the bronco almost
entirely with the rugged West. That
this wiry little animal could ever de-
velop the points of good park horse
would be received with much reser'
walton by most persons.
Yet some ten years or more OF
cross-breeding. says Country Life in
America, has accomplished this some
what amazing result. Today one can
See on the bride paths of Central
Park the we'll groomed bronco fra
ternizing as an equal with the Blue
Grass thoroughbred, and his number
is constantly growing.
To be sure, he is no longer the
hammer-head with a pronounced eve
neck, almost as devoid of flesh as a
skeleton. He has developed fine
crest in this upbreeding and can
show as fine a neck as any Kentucky
bred horse.
His middle piece is no longer dis
tended from much eating of grass
food, nor is he so loosely joined to
his quarters as his prototype. High
err living has rounded him into a
strikingly well proportioned saddle
horse. In his new estate he sub
sists less on the flesh, juicy grasses,
and the new order grows quite
different animal.
But through all this TRANSFORMED
ton he still retains the leg char
acteristics Of his bronco ancestry,
perfect in symmetry, rather light
in muscle and slender in bone, but
the muscles of strong quality and
the sinews very Arm.
His power of endurance has dimin-
ished somewhat, but even so he has
few equals and no superiors. His
toughness and grit have changed lit
tie in the cross-breeding. and doubt
less if turned out to the freedom
of the range he would give as good
an account of himself as did his
in the early days OF tho
West.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
Fern Leaves q. !, Food Preservative.

Fern Leaves ~ Food Preservative.
An American consul reports tina:
in parts Of England fern leaves have
long been employed in packing fruit.
fresh butter, ETC., for market. Form
erly grape leaves were used for this
purpose, but the fern leaf Is said to
be far superior to that Of the vine
for keeping articles wrapped in 1t
fresh and wholesome. The fishermen
Of the Isle Of Man 1pack their fresh
herrings in fern. which keep the fish
fresh until 1t reaches market. Po-
tatoes packed In ferns keep many
months longer than those packed in
straw. Fresh meat also is preserved
for 3 protracted period when swathed
In fern leaves. It Is said that the
preservatiye quality Of the fern is
due to the large Quantities of salt in
its composition. The strong odor Of
the fern also repels larvae, maggots,
etc.-Leslie's Weekly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
THE RUBICON.
BY William Winter.

BY William Winter.
One other bitter drop to drink.
And then-no more!
One little pause upon the brink
And then-go DER!
One sigh-and then the lib'rant morn
OF pcrfeo. day.
When my free spirit, newly born.
Will soar away!
II
One pang-and l shall rend the
thrall
Where grief abides,
And generous Death will show me
all
That now he hides;
And. lucid in that second birth.
shall discern
What all the sages OF the earth
Have died to learn.
III
One motion-and the stream is crost.
So dark. so deep!
And I shall. triumph, or be lost
In endless sleep.
Then, onward! Whatso'er my fate.
shall not care!
Nor Sin nor Sorrow. Love nor Hate
Can touch me there.
From Putnam's Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
An Unnamed Country.

For years Canadians have protest
ed against the appropriation by the
people of the United States of the
designation American" They have
held that it is presumptuous and i'm
proper for the people of nation to
take unto themselves the name of a
continent. Canadians. Mexicans, Per-
uvians. Bolivians, Nicaraguans all
have theoretically as much right to
be called Americans as have the peo-
pie Of the United States. But all
these are blessed with a country with
q name. The people of our country.
on the other hand, are handicapped
in this respect, for the nation really
has no name at all. 1t Is merely \
collection Of confederate States, and
accepts this as a makeshift designa-
tion. We may be Ohioans or Ken.
tuckians or Virginians or Vermonters,
but it is going too far to ask us to
call ourselves United Statesers or
United Statesians. We have to take
the title American" because we have
no other
The Buffalo Express quotes a Can
adian correspondent as stating that
the annoyance of our northern neigh
bors because Of our arrogation of the
name American" is becoming less
and less. Canadians are proud to
be called Canadians, and they are
glad that they have country with
a real name. They ever. sympathize
with us because our own great ma
ton was never conveniently christen-
Plain Dealer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
Profit in Peaches.

One Of the large peach growers :
Arkansas sold his crop for $s'oi.
It was produced on forty-four w.
and the fruit was sold through sas
Peach Growers Exchange. Az.
paying for picking and packins .a -
finds net proceeds of about wv, :.
One fifteenacre orchard which :.
bought last year for $500 y'e, ,..t
peaches enough this year 70 - -!
about pay The entire purchase
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12

Of Illinois as grasshoppers or y.
Iy heat. Nss
The Oldest inhabi'ant in nv ne,.
borhood. who lives across tbo
from me, says that one pack Ma"
has nested in our part of tho as1
try time out of mind. Who.s
comes from with his assorted =.
glomeration of dry goods and Nv,
ware nobody knows. Also who.aH
goes after he has exhihitod <
wares and turned an honest n,oss
is a mystery. This general M,
chandise pedestrian has made ~
Der of descents upon our hopsa !.
the last year, but if he has m \.
ter luck with his other patrons H..
he has with me he isn't much :
terested in the banking system :,
the country.
There comes knock at. tho h.S
door just at meal time. open 4.
portal and see an overhead indi,a
ual in the act of crawling from !,
der what at first l take to he os
new taxpayer henhouse. The aums
ton quickly shapes itself into ON,
peripatetic retail store, unlimher;,.
for action.
l try to head him off by say,,
There will be nothing doing tod,,
IS
Treating this remark with sile,
contempt the tradesman begins Inn
ening six buckles and a BEDFORD.
l watch him a moment and TIM,
You need not take down
your shutters and open for business
Felix, my friend, for there is absoluts
ly nothing doing"
Handkerchief" he suggests. n
proachfully.
I shake my head. Then he BEGIN,
to unpack and lay out his eatir
stock. naming each article with III
ing infection.
"Suspenders? Felt soles? Clothes
lines? Horseshoes? Stove poken!
Chimney pots?"
Have you any watermelon on icer
ask.
NO" he replies, quite seriously.
but here is a fine remnant Of water.
ID silk. No? Clothespins? Spt
:acles? Laundry soap?. Tool
brushes? Garden hose? Split sAif
,les? Axe handles? Door mats! O.
Insect POWDER"
"No. no." l say. I'm sorry, Ar
,ustus, but we send TO Paris for d
,ur goods"
Gould l sell you a good SNOW
howell" asks the anxious salesman
mo, we have our snow delivered
llready shovelled."
Horse blankets?" he insinuateA
No? Collar buttons? Needles? Fam
ng tools? Railroad spikes? By
latSc Pressed bricks? Barred WIZ:
'oal bins?'
l leave the door open and 80 Dafx
o the table. After a while heaf
he buckets and straps being adjust
d and when the weary mercnaM
las donned his burden and made
lille or so toward the setting sun
think the incident closed. 1nsl
~ wife comes downstairs IN 81
state, clutching four -
les in a fevered grasp, and sa5E
He hasn't really gone? On deH:S
nd / wanted SO much to buy wnIs
bread to finish my sewing."-cns
o News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
Fully Occupied.

Years ago a northern visitor =,
walking along the street in Jacks..
vile when he espied a small q" =
sitting in the sun brushing flies On ;"
himself. :,
"Well, Rastus." the visitor -.
pausing to address the YOUTH
you manage to keep busy t0e'
days."
"Yas. subj" returned the boy. !.
every busy" queried the vis''o' :
an unbelieving tone Of voice.
"All the time, suh,' said the wy
AT it now" grinned the vis''oi'
"Yassuh,' said the boy.
what is your business-s:n-'
fiies!" asked the visitor. 80,
mo, sub. My business Is
CROWN, subj" explained the you'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
4 SCIENTIFIC RUDE.
Knew More Than the Expert When
Il Came to Local Conditions.

Knew More Than the Expert When
Il Came to Local Conditions.
1--WE were sitting around the stove
in the bar of the little hotel in a
Maine town." writes an electrical
salesman in the Electrical Review,
when the electric lights flickered
and went out.
"From the darkness came a solemn
voice that said:
"'Electric lights all out. b'gosh,
and yet it amt BLOWN hard either.
Sometimes happened to the dynamo,
maybe
II had been selling electrical sup
plies to the little lighting companies
for several months. but I had never
heard this particular idea expressed
before.
II laughed long and loud, and was
all the more amused when no one
Joined me.
after they had lighted a big kero-
sene lamp l proceeded to explain to
the crowd taat incandescent lamps
can't be blown out by the wind. When
l had finished, the old rube who had
commented on the lights said:
"Look here, young man. II you
knew a little somethin' about local
conditions and about your own bust
ness, you'd know that the wires in
this township are hung up slack on
the poles in some places and that
they get to Stating In a good stin
breeze. When they do, there's a
short circuit that puts the line out
Of business"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
RED CLOUD
One Of the tiercest Of All
Our Indian Warriors.
PROM GEN. o. o. HowARD's GA
NOUS INDIAN CHIPS ..aXx
St. NICHOLAS.

Sioux Indians, a fierce and warlike
tribe. They called themselves Da-
kotas; but their enemies said that
when they fought they did every
thing in a mean, hidden way SO it
was hard to know what to expect,
and they called them Sioux, which
means snakelike-ones. To this tribe
belonged young brave who want
ed very much to become a chief. His
father was a fierce warrior and had
taught him how to fight, but he was
not satisfied to follow the leaders
of his tribe, for he wanted to lead
other Indians himself. When this
young man was only eighteen years
old he had already learned to- use
the bow, could ride Indian ponies
and swim deep rivers. and was a
great buffalo hunter; besides, he Of
ten danced. in war dances with older
braves, In some way he managed to
get rife which fired several times
without reloading, and after that he
began to feel of much more import
ance than other young Indians.
At first the young braves were an
cry with him, but he soon showed
them that he was Z skillful warrior,
and before long many young Indians
chose him for their leader. Now he
could wear an eagle feather in his
war bonnet, and was . real chief
; At this time Uncle Sam had prom
Used to give each Indian a good blank
et,~ and they were glad to get them
The blankets were al bright red, and
when this young Indian and his fol-
lowers. each wearing a red blank
ct, rode rapidly past, some one said.
'See the Red Cloud" From that time
on the young leader was called RED
Cloud" and so far as / know was
never after given any other name.
+. The Sioux Indians have a won
derful festival which they call the
sun dance. At this time all the
braves try to show how much pain
they can bear without flinching, and
some people say 1t makes them ten
der-hearted. Certainly "Red Cloud"
always could bear more than any
other warrior. and yet his heart was
fierce and warlike. In time the In
dams came to fear him. and little by
little he was chosen war chief Of all
the wild Dakotas or Sioux. He hated
the white people. and when other
INDIANS tried to make peace Red
Cloud always said: mo: war, warls
Perhaps he knew that just rs soon
q there was peace he would no \
longer be chief; ~ any rate,g he
would not listen to any plan to stop
fighting.
Fort Phil Kearney in Wyoming
was in the middle Of the Indians
country. One day wort came to the
major there that party Of soldiers
who. had gone to get 1irewood had
been attftked. and some were killed,
the rest n great danger. Th1 ma
jor ct once sent out 4 rescue party
under Capt. Fettermam, but Red Cloud
was waiting with. two thousand rar-
riors. and not one white ms es-
capped.
Nobody could say now that RED
Cloud VA not ! great leader, and
even Unc1e 0am, 1owsvef. he feared
1fm, had e. confess that he was
chief n I'll the living Sioux In
dams" All the Sioux chiefs whose
fathers had been chiefs before them
were willing to give some indian
lands to the white people and live
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12

A young woman who applied at
Southwark, London, for an award I'M
der the workmen's compensation act
for the loss Of three fingers on her
right hand, obtained the sum Of $24.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12

A ready speaker will utter abou
1900 words an hour in making Al
address.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12

You could never. shake q woman'a
belief that what q burglar would
really like to get would be the baby,
confeeees tAs New York Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12

A Hungarian washing machine
makes use Of electrified water.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12
THE PACK PEpDLER.

He Still Lives in IIIinois-Alphonso
Type.
had been thinking that the old
style pack peddler was no more. or
that he existed only In out of the
way localities like the Ozark Noun
tains or Philadelphia. was mis-.
taken. The man with the pack is
a. common in the farming districts
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-12-12

A
cart
anyf
Of Il
time
IA
light
Man
will
Their
cable
Ac
Is p
land.
yeloI
howe
even
lotic
20 as
metr
Es
claim
.parat
resea
] oonst
and 4
cult
|previ
The 4
| matte
|essen
An
[Dme
frees
|Desse
|1egar
Haga
Dunt
row
ehich
ter,
1mb
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Drdia
J he
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17

Ecoboop Snititut. - Gie
NrilIungcn iilr Diplomas mo 2cb'
rer.Gcrtififote ocs Eeoboop Sniti.
tlttcs BADEN iolgenbes Heiultot er.
gcben: Giplom iiir Bionoipiel, Bar.
rington Brand unb Senrietto Soft,
bans. Sebrer . Gertififot iiir Eiano,
Serbia @oiiett, Gliiobeib @eit, Mon
&oilcr, Glio Wurrop, Selmu Noien.
bcim, Mtobcl S6onos uno Ninnu
Sbornton. Sebrer . Gertiiifot iiir
&ioliue, Ibonos Eeocod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
Gon Gre nno Soicn.

Ser Scid)nom oca bonn 0onpicr
.TloriOo" pcrihnmlocncn Gopt.
&pbn Gborpc or Nungcr9' Greet
on'S 2ono %Ocidrucmmrt. - 6dbrt
nit Dent o@olocricc". - Sector"
Crluorict.
Nud) elmer aus Gnituiac, 30, cill-
QCiroifencn Icpcld)C mltr0c Der Scld)
nam bc9 III Der Nod)t pom fl. Gc-
5cmlbcr lcttcn ,Sobrca bon Voro 0c"
Gompicra rIloribo" bon Der nSl0
Ban Hinic"> pcrifuln0cncn Gopt.
H,5obn Cborpe ont @lnNcrS' Greet,
ctmu 9 Wtcilcn bon GoitpilC, am
Grcito1 ans HnnD 0cihmcnn,t. Gcc
Scidnom mltroc Ourd) mcbrcrc sc
id)Gftsfortcn hcS Sootcn, OCn Socnti,
Iifotiot@sG bcd elmer HcNiitrir Cont
pn0nic mo on6crc Nrtlfcl, Die lid) IN
Den Soid)cn iorlbcn, NIT Ncitinnltbcl;
nIS DCricni0c OcS Scrihlulnbcncn
incntiIi3irt. Gr mur0c bon Supt.
NiQiom Tobinion cincH NliItcrn
5ild)tcr, onl llfcr Qcfun0cn lunO lp0tcr
bcNrobclt, Oo CT ld)on tart IN Tcrmc'
Ilttg ilbcrgcgnngcn luar. Nur ole
M%uifinOumg 0cS 2cihnumS iuar cine
@%cIobrung BON 5000 m,sGeicbt. Gopt.
Gborpc mar IS Sabre lang Marine
Sutbcpor un0 McritcnsS %ltpcrintcn-
Ocnt Der .SSobnionr2inic".
G0 m ocm IN ol0crcc"
l"D 5rau q. Nc. NonooQ Don 9oltis
5ntorc, Bottin ocs Gbci.Gbcmifers oer
oWarpIono Stobl Gompngnie" III
,SpHrremS l}oint, reiIt ont 80. Woi
tnif Sem Compiler r@oIGcriec" bon
t9tefo- Dorf nod Samburg oh. Sic Sc.
0cnft I'M September nod Baltimore
5rtriif3llfebrcn.
~ cdnr" % ittlp'o Of crnartct
Scr oAtorOoeutidle 2Iop0".9 onrpfer
,gNcdar," Der an Z. Woi Don 9rc-
merhupen nbfuhr uno 6ie filr 9ulti.
more beitimmten Toiio9icre ser
.&oln" an 9oro fat, miro an Wtitt.
nod ooer Ionneritog bier errpnrtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
Ins Den @crid)tcn.

,Gr." C9cooorc @bitc, gc%gcnpdrtiJ
in $udtbuuS i'll 9ltIonto, Der
flat. 49, &crfouite icincr 3cit
.&iebespulpcr". ~ MoiicnUcrmol.
ter iiir Die yNit. &crnon @rou'
50" - Sic ShciocmiibIc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
9lns Baltimore Gonntg.
aI6erton.Tcih ertru1i.


I ".
ESn gl6crton Geld an ser .9olti.
more SbiosVubn" crtrunf ont Con.
neritog abcub Sunrel SuaiuotL ein
9c6orener @altiiNorcr Der iett. bier
Wonotcn in Ger 9ilberton Nounupoa.
Spinncrci ongeitcllt mar, bci'm 9as
ben. SuQipon mar Gin gutter Sdhuims
nlcr, mcSbaIb llloll nnnintnt, Dab e.
plotlif pom arGlnpfcn bciollen iuilrs
&c. Gic biSbcriqcn Nod)foridungen
nod Dem 2cidutom blicbcn erfolglo5
itlO miro porou@iihtlif eilt SolldDer
bon Baltimore Die Guide fortIeten.
3obIreid) ii d ge.
meIOet.
9luS Scr Nad)boriduit bon Sings.
piQc, Sort uro @rccmnooO lulrben III
lester 3cit 5oblrtihe Ginbriifc ber
Goilntp Yoli5ci o%erilclbet. Gle Giebr,
bon ocncn pcrmtittet miro, OoB lie III
baltimore oniH'iig iiilb, ifcincn es
bouptI0hlid) olif oir SiibncritGllc of
Gclcbcu 81 hn6rn, bcridln1Gben obet
olld) onbcrc @e9cnItGnbc BON irgeno
Incident @crt6 iliht. Inter oen be.
ronbtcn 6ormch beiinocn lid, oicie.
nlgcn Scr Setrelt Glupton gSisoom,
5rant Gorpion, 'e6paro u. 8orilidL
Sobu Z. Gbcroiuctb mo 6rni Gre.
6crid Hdp6ocl. ''.'
G%ountp Gom M ilGre Der.
flugt.
Tic GountpsGommiiGrc uuroeu
bon Srou Sltiur S. ScnfinS bei'm
G%reis9crid)t IN Topion ouf $1,000
Shohcncriot fir &erletunGen Der
flogt, Wcldc Sroit Senfins oaourd)
~erlitt, Bob lie om %. Nooember leb.
ten &oGres al Der Gccr Eorf.Hooo
aus ibrer ailtihe gcruorfen nilroe.
S6r FfcrO fam ongeblid) infofge oe3
ihlehtcn 3uitnnbeS ser 2anbitroBt
81 Soil. Ser 8ottc Scr Sroii SSerz
fins, @r. 6ranf $. Scnfins. reifte
cine oiti $500 loutenoc Shooener.
iotfloqe fiir Den Gerliiit Der 0ienlte
iciner 6rou Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
SamorrbOiocn onrd) N~ufiangeu Sn
Suuic acheilt.

9[Qen 2%eioen6en, sic mir lire
NOreiie 3uIenOen, lperoe ih oeutlid,
erfldrcn, pie man Sdmcrrboioen jll
@auic onrd 9Iuiiau9en BELT. gS
lit einerlei, Oh Die Sdptorrbooen 10.
%genannte blinSe, blutenoe, iudenoe
o0er beruusgeorGngte ituo; i) peroe
ctpus BON lieleIn Nlittel foitcnfrei
Ienoen ionic allhL I'M Sale es &c.
iuiinidt miro, &eieren5en aus Sbrer
unmittelbarer llntgebung. Sfnele
2inoerung uno ouiternoe Seilltng lit
iiher. Sflidt fem @elo, mad)t aber
anoeren Mittbeilurg BON oieiem gin.
erbieten. Sdrei6t beute nod, an Sralt
M. SummerS, Dor q, Hotre Dame,
Silb. Sdreiben Sic 1T bieier Sprafe.
Cejti4SoZ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17

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Mitq3." og@hot the &urrot Suio,"
uno ySuiIr. SmiIc, Smile"