davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
REGIMENT BACK FROM WATERIOWN Thoroughly Tired But Happy, Local Men Arrive Early
 This Morning by Spe- cial Train. ARE IN FINE CONDITION Hard Work, Long Marches, But Con dit!ons Better Than Manassas,
 Bring Only Good Re- suits.
ARE IN FINE CONDITION

Thoroughly tired out after ten days of hard work at camp but also thoroughly pleased with their eXper- fence the members of the Second reg iment of the National Guard of the state of Connecticut, returned to their homes during the darkest hours of the night and made the city look un- usually alert about 1 o'clock by the presence of numerous sprightly and picturesque figures in khaki. The Sec ond came home in n special train travelling in four sections, in the sec ond and third of which were the members of the local companies. The second section arrived here at i2;55 and the soldier boys" turned out in- to old Union station with great de. light. A number of friends were on hand to meet them, but there was nc general demonstration on account oi the lateness of the hour.
 The troops left Watertown, N, Y, where camp was held this year, earl, yesterday afternoon and travelled al day returning to their homes in this state. The men came over the New York Central road, then to Bostor and Albany and down over the Berk shire division. The first section con tained the two Waterbury companie and the company from Torringtoi and was accompanied by Colonel Ged des of the Second regiment. Tn second section, consisting of compan | ies c. v. and B, all of this city, wer' accompanied by Lieutenant Colone McCabe in command.
 The third detachment consisted O the other three New Haven companies the Blues, the Light Guard and tn First Separate company. This detach ment arrived some time after the frs irstallment The last division compris ed the Walingford, Meriden and Mid dletown companies
 Many tale the guardsmen had tell last night and many of them wer told while the men were getting some thing to entertain the inner man wit at restaurants and lunch rooms ahol the center of the city or while the were waiting for the owl cars to talk them several miles to their homes
 great many Of the men. finding thf they would haYe to wait three-quartei of an hour CT 70 for their cars wake home with martial and uniagging steI showing that tiley had become accu! toned to the liking" business.
 It was pretty generally agreed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
HENRY MAY GO TO PRIVATE LIFE General Henry 0, Dwight, of Hartford, After His Place as Congressman at
 Large.
ELM CITY RUM0RS HEARD
Story That Licutcnant- Governor Lake Is Willing Again to Take Second Place on State Ticket
 Secuted,
Special to inc Journal-couricro

Hartford, July 1i.-A rumor which Is revived every other year with re- gard to congressional politics in the First District is slowly issuing forth from its hiding place to test the length of its own shadow. It declares that Congressman Henry of Rockville will this year meet his match in the nom mating convention and be retired to private life, His antagonist this year Is to be General Henry C. Dwight of of Hartford, one of the leading busi- ness men of this city and the president of the board of trade He was at one time mayor of the city and has always been credited with the ambition to sit in the national halls of legislation. It is said that he has been quietly In vestigatng the situation and is thought to have received encourage ment from many sources though in the camp of the Henry people all ln- quiries are met with lmperturbable smiles which look as if they would not come off.
 Mir Henry has been member ot seven congresses, having been sent to Washington in 1894. when Connectl- cut took slump and sent all demo crats a-hylng. Previous to that time he had served in both branches of the general assembly and was the treas. urer of the state during the deadlock holding over with Governor Morgan C BulkeleV His service in congress has been effective, though his inde' | pendence in the matter of a nationa appropriation for the conservation o
 tho timber land in the White Noun | tain district earned him the enmit! ! of Speaker Cannon, who refused tt advance him Co the chairmanship O
 the committee on agriculture thougf l in the line of promotion. On tha
 account he is likely to receive a mor' | aggressive support than usual and dc feat General Dwight, who will be prin | cipally supported by the soldier vote
 A rumor has noated up here iron New Haven that the Lllley men hay, 1 succeeded in winning lieutenant Gov
 ernor Lake over to their side and tha ! he is willing now to take second plac
 or the ticket and walt another tw,
 years before advancing 10 the gov
 ernorship. The more pra atical friend
 of Lake here scout the ilea and sa
 that if he were willing tb forego hi ambition for two years 1t would b (C'ontinued on Third pnyel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
SUBSCRIPTION CARDS HERE
Gurshannan Working Hard for Con
 sumptivc Relief Society.

John F. Gunshannan Of Hartford. lead CT Tn the movement for consumptive relief among the employees of the fac tories and stores of the state was in this city yesterday in his endeavor to arouse further interest and enthusiasm in tile movement here He brought with him tho circulars and cards an nouncing the work and the plans of the society, and he has deposited a large number in the mayors office to be circulated. During his visit here. Mir. Gunshannan visited several of the large department stores, Including Ma1leys. Howe X Stetson Co" Gamble~Desmond Co., and Mendels, and received assur, ances of assistance from each. Tn, employees of these stores showed much interest in the movement, and promised to bring the matter before the mutual aid eocetiee and benefit associations ct tue firms they represented,
 The Concumptive Relief society move. ment is for the benefit of the shor and store workers. The idea is that consumption is preventable disease ''b lht HpNltlA Nll HlluW llpW ib Ii vent it. and that 1t is curable dis. ease and they will show how to cure it Contributions from all who vii take an interest Is desired and must bt lG' to carry on the work
 Subscription cards have been placed in this city for those who will help They may be secured from the mayor, office.
 MT. Gunshannan has found New Fla ven harder to interest in his work thal any other city in the state and he I' making a special effort 10 awaken New liaveners to the Importance ana eco noHical benefit of the undertaking.
 Contributions of any amount may Dc made ranging from five cents to S26 and may be sent to City Treasurer Ere eenus
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
ON TO QUEBEC
Battlcship New Hampshire Carries
 Admiral Cowles North.

Newport, R. l., July 14--The battle- ship New Hampshire sailed late to- day for Quebec, to participate in the tercentenniary celebration Before she sailed Rear Admiral William $. Cowles, chief of the bureau of equip- ment of the navy, raised his flag on customary ceremonies. Admiral cowles will represent he United States navy at the celebration.
 It has been decided that Vice-Presi- dent Charles w. Fairbanks, who will represent the United States govern ment at Quebec will proceed to that city by rail, over the Grand Trunk road
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
RUSSIAN RATES RAISED
First Class Passenger Tariff Advanced
 Twenty Per Cent.

St. Petersburg, July 14,--The new which goes into effect to-day, makes railroad travel in this country very much more expensive. The increase in the price of first class tickets is thirty per cent, in second class twen- ty per cent, and in third class tick cts, ten per cent, There has been in- troduced a fourth class, similar to the fourth class accommodation in Ger many.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
800 MASTER PLUMBERS
Governor and Mayor at Boston Well
 come Delegates.

Boston, July 14.-Following the opening invocation by Rev, M. J.. Spane, D,D, the delegates to the Master Plumber convention were well comed to the state and city by Gov ernor Curtis Guild and Mayor George A. Hubbard
 At the afternoon session tho an- nual report of the president was read by T. A. Hill of New York, which was followed by the reports of the nine- teen national vee-p presidents, each representing state.
 There are nearly 800 master plum bers in attendance on the convention. one of the delegates is William Lumb of Brighton, eighty-nne years old, who claims to be the oldest master plumber in the country.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
LOOK UP APPOINTMENTS
Police Commissioners Dissatisfied With
 Age Limit Given by Applicants.

Owing to the fact that investigation has shown, In one case at least, dur" Ing the lest administration, that a man who was above the age limit was made a member of the police depart ment, members of the police commis- sion are planning at an early date to move that the ages of all the appoint ments be looked into According to a member of tho police board, in tho future the ages of the applicants for positions will be verified before any appointment is made.
 If there is an investigation made into the past appointments 1t will not be for the purpose of discharging from the force the men who have made good there, after the appoint ment, but only to sec to what an ex- tent such appointments were made and to guard against them in the fu- ture.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND ILL
Recovering from Serious Sickness Due
 to Eating Lobster.

Gloucester, Mass, July 14.--John Hays Hammond, the mining expert, can nomination for vice president, is at his residence here recovering from a serious illness, caused by eating lob ster, according to a statement given out by the family today Mir. Hammond became ill the day after his return Grover Cleveland and for several days was confined to his bed, He is now convalescent, however, and today was able to sit up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
(Contlnued on Second Page. )
FIGHTING IN HONDURAS
Government Troops and Revolution
 ists in Collision.

Puerto Cortez, Spanish Honduras, July 10, via New orleans, July 14.--A train which has just arrived from San Pedro brings the news that General Gutierrez has arrived at Cholutcca and that fighting has begun between the government soldiers and the revou- tionists.
 According to the advlces brought by the train crew. the attack upon Cho- luteca followed the capture of the town of Gracias by the government forces. Every preparation Is being made for extensive operations against the revolutionists in case 1t develops that they are really receiving material aid from other Central American republics.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
(continucd on Third Page.)
rXUrr prDDIERs ARuEsTEp.

Philip J. Vishno and Benjamin Stock, rested yesterday by Patrolman Hoff- man on complaint that they were ex- posing fruit for sale contrary to tho conditions of the law In regard to such sales. One of the men had taken his stand opposite the railroad shops, wait- ing for the men to purchase as they came out.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
METAL FITTINGS ARRIVE
City Halls New Vaults Will Soon Re
 In Shape.

After an extended wait the trimmings and book shelves with which the new ly constructed vaults in the city hall are to be equipped have at last arriv- ed and will soon be put into place. About sixty crates arrived yesterday and were unloaded at the hall. the pro- cess taking about all afternoon. The book cases and all the fittings are of metal work and were ordered some time ago but have been delayed be- yond the time expected for their dellv- cry.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
ESTIMATES BEFORE rIRE BOARD.

meeting of the fire commissioners was held last night for the purpose of working on the makeup of the esti- mates for the coming year The csi- mates were not completely adopted, and nothing was made public in regard to what will be asked for next year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
JUDGE WOLFE GOING TO EUROPE

Judge Isaac Wolfe will leave next week for a several weeks trip to Eu- rope. He had planned to sail on this coming Saturday, but for business req sons has delayed his departure. He will return In time for the opening of the fall term of the court of common pleas.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
SAlI. ON rHn nI.MINA

Frederick F rrewstors yaeht the Elmlna, has been put into commission and Will come up tp New Haven Satrr- day, Mr. and Mrs Brewster will sail on that day for a several weeks cruise,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
\ REAL RUBENs DISCOVERED

Warsaw, July 14.--What is declared to be the original painting by Rubens, of the Descent from the Cross has been discovered in the Catholic cathedral of St. Nicholas in this city,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, July 14.-Forecast for Wedr esday and Thursday:--
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; fresh west winds.
 Observations at United States weath. CT bureau stations, taken at D. m. yes- terday, seventy-hfth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
NEWS SUMMARY.
GEN.R AL.

GEN.RAJ.. Jordan Drops Dead In Subway. y.',." Atwood to Get Championship, Freight Increase of Ten Per Ccnt,,. More Taft Documents, Dr. Simpson Still Lives, es,.,,,,,,,,,,,, New Haven Eagles Wln,,...,,,,,,,, Shab's Relatives Flee, ee,.,,......,.,,,, Senator platt's Birthday y,..,,,,,,,., Big Drop in Imports. ts..,,.,...,,,,." Elkins' Home Destroyed ed...,.,,,..,, Financial News and Quotations. Il
 STATE. Congressman Henry May Retire.n,, News from All Parts of Connecticut.
 CITY. Business Men oppose Lllley. y..,,.,,, Jail for Conductor Mcachem, ,....,.,, Relief In the Rain, ln,.,,.,..,,,...... Regiment Back from Camp. ...... Loos for representative. e....,.,... Lightning Hits Church. Subscription Cards Here, Doings In Realty. ty.,,.,..,.........,
 SPORTS-PnGc Q. American's Great Showing. Tennis at l.ltchneld. One Connecticut League Game. Phlliies Down the Cubs. Cobbs Work Beats Boston. Washington stops St. Louis. New Coach for Harvard. Detectives at Brighton Beach.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Maximum last year.,.. S2 l.. M TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15
BACK TO JERUSALEM

(continped on seccnd page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-15

ocontinued on Third. Page.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-31
&Slit %4tOsrbofr.

&m /. SUM- 1923. am Mor9en mad
isinem Gih3uge in praa empfing 8aiz
fer &art VI, bic b0bmii9en Stdnbe.
Sn prd9tigen SarpHen fubren bic
Sitter bes 2anOes sur Burg ouf benz
6raoI9in, unb tie iparen in 9amalt
uno Seibe eebiilt, pie Puppen pers
i6niirt unp lbiper nit Goeliteinen be-
laoen. SIN i~piegelnben oeutI6en
SaaIe fanb Der Gmpfang itatt. Die
Serren oes 2nnoes i6ritten an benz
Sbrone pprbei, unb jeber ipurbe nit
gndbigen Worten belohnt.
Nun fpmmt dli6 an 8rdf Nnton
Spard bic Heibe. 8erpunbert gleitet
bes aaiIers &Iid an Der 8eitalt bes
Gbelmannes binab, unb feline nett
Observation-Disclosures 2ippen ~tneifen
iid 5uiommen, benn Der 9raf Iteht i'm
Sdgerto1tiim nit leberner !9pfe Dor
benz Sbrone Ssiner Maieitdt.
,S6r tommt tppbl aus ben b0bmis
f6en Wdlbern gernbe3u in Gures 8ais
Iers/ SauB?" rebet Der Monar6 i'm
an. Die dnosren 9erren pubten
biele Stunbe mebr gu fdGBen."
rGntfdulbigt, Maieitdt, i'd g%laubte,
bab man, I'm ieinen 8aiier. tpie ii6's
ge3temt, gu ebren, baS tbelerlte &lei>
bunesitiid, bas man fem ei9sn nennt,
anlsgen ION. Sd bab' tein tbeureres
8Ietb in meinen Sdrdnfen dfS bieIe
2eberbpie."
llngnGbig bltdt i'm bic Maieitdt an.
.Nrn, Sud fam es ppbl gar ni6t
su Sbren," iebt Der Graf ieinen 9es
rttt fort. SIS tpar i'm leBten Serbit;
i9 jagte in ben Wdlbern meiuer 9errs
fdaft QpIa, bic an has Gepier Gurer
MaieitGt anItpben. Gin mG6tiger
SirI6 fiel zines Sages unter meinem
S6uB. 9p6 farm bate i6 ibn mad
Sauie gebrd6t, ba hieb es audi Idon.
Der Sirid) famine alts ben faiIerli6en
Joriten, uno i) tpurbe als Sagbfreps
Ter anestlaat. MaieitGt, id babe
6einoe i'm 2anbe; mar bdngte mir
einsn langlpierigen Yro5eb an, unb
idlieblih muBte i1 mebr ols breibigs
t%auieno Gulben fir ben einen SirI6sn
sablen unb mlbte babel nod frob
Isin. bab man mid nidt ais Sodoer@
rdtber hentte. Ius benz Sell oieies
~foitbaren Strides lieb i'd mir Die
Sole f6neiben, bic i6 beitte gum eriten
MaIc trace. S{t fie niht bdS tbeuerite
Gleib2"
Der Gaiier ladt laut auf: nSbr
habt Wib, 8taf!!"
n9fber Der SasbfrepeI iibt mod aui
mir. 9arum ipil i6 cine Bite Gud)
gu 5iiBen lssen. grpeiiet mir Die
i7Gnaoe uro ieib in 2pia bolo mein
gaIt. @s gibt bort Wilo ipie mir
senb, uno id peib, Sbr liebt bic
Saab."
rWenr jener 5irid," anttportst
ld6enb Der Monnrd, edm Snbe iptrtz
lid iih perirrt unb mein sefpeIen iein
foIte, fol id pohl nun einen 5irid
aus Guren 0dloern tDbten unb mi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-31

mein 6crsenstinb. .6oTt Oh ir9enbs
ei1en WunI6, 70 ntnnc i'm mir. Sos
piel in meiner Mo6t Iiegt, mill ib ibn
Sir erFuuen."
Gpbil Id6eIts begIidt unb iugtc
i&Iidt: nl}ein Batter, i'd Iiebe &opis
ton Warb. LAB mid bic Seine iperDen,
ba5 lift Der ein5ige unb gr0Bte @unid,
ben i'd babel" - lleber Da3 itrenge
8eIiGt beS 8ouperneurs 3og cine
WoIte, boS bate er nt9t e%rtpartet!
2orb 8renbiQe erT6ien inn ais cine
nett paIenbere Purtie fir feline i40ne,
%perlp06nte 5o9ter!
DIS SbbiI iein. 3Ggern bemertte,
Bat iie f9metdelnb:
nNenn mid bic S6ldnqe erpiirqt
ober gebifien bate, t0nnteit 9u mir
tetnen Wuni6 mebr erfiiuen, lieber
@ater!"
Stun, 70 iei e." ertpioerte er no9
tur3em S6neigen, i'd babe nitbts an
tRm oIs MenIden aus3uIeBen. M}0@z
teIt 0u 70 gIiidli9 tperben, tpie i4 e5
fir Did erfebne, mein 9ino! Die
Jreube nirb Did tpobt nun i9nsQ
pieoer gang geiuno ma6en." f6loB er
Id6eInb. ais Sp6il ibm in nortIoier
9eipegung bic Sanb tiiBte. -
Oils einige Mo6en ipdter bic Der
lpbung BON SbbiI Ranoom nit Sapis
tan Waro gefeiert purbe, ijberrei6te
9enrp ieiner graut einen nit einem
toitbaren @oeIitein 9ef4miidten Ring
in Gorm elmer gOloenen S6Iange, in
oeifen SnnenIeite bic @orte itanben:
pllnOergeiien fei, bic uns baS 2eben
fhentte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-31
2U 3ljittur GoO.
Gtn Srcuc ggilb.

Eit par 70 alt uHO ciuium unb fe fatb.
Us bltcb aud nlcmouo truuCru0 in oeu
&Quucu,
9arin fe fb 3uirieoenbeit eriUorb
uno bon pcriuntcntm Slid Elm itiaes
Sriunteu.
Sic bate ciat eiu Sinh ibr 2i6t i'm
6aus!
IS hing an ibr nit gau3em &iuresber5eu,
uHo iiber ieine Sabre tueIt binlu5
&eritanO e3 ibre &et0en, ibye S6mer3en.
Gin iIuger arube - adj, tV0bI ibcrlIug!
Yer a6rptr mar 10 cart, raj init BE
~iGiUeroe
Or uur pes @eite3 llcberluit crtruQ
ltuD itib 8ebettet ipdrO in tiI9le Grot.
Ga luar fe sauj D~erlUaift. Sbr Muttcrberj
Neric9tc, ftr bic GrOe nod 3u itlaNcn,
lluo mubf fl, lebCn, iUOlte ie ben Shmerl
ais 0Ciligt5um biz an ibr GHoc trogcn.
Sic hat g%ebolttn, ipas ie oumpf geiitblt.
Is blieb 5cttlcbcns frii6 Die tieie &uuoc,
llnO iaIitf iBr Gram, 10 tparO or out8es
Bon icOem 9au6 pis In Der srften
Gtuuoc.
Gg lpar oas eiu3'ge grobe 2ttbEs9litd,
Gas iC GcrOb in ibrem trttben Gtbtn,
Sic eiH3'ge 9iebc, bertH 3iuOerblid
Sid obne &OrbebaIt ibr blinO crgebtn.
ste mar uidJt i66n - no 1T bas Ginoes.
bcri,
Gem uiat bic Mutter bsnno6 i66n err
ibitucIt?
Sic ipar aud arm, ipur eiuiam bob tbr
Sbmcr}
Sanb trcutu Wioeritetn in ieinen Die
men.
co blteb err ibrcs Saieius GueG; ni6t toOt
g3ar CT fir fe in tlibIer GrOe @ruuOe:
Sts fab tbn traumeno itouu ms glbeHos
ROTH,
Gle iprdd gu tbm In filler Sdmmers
itunD;.
llnO iiber fe lam Elm berildrtes G6auu,
Wis i6nne einit er uimmermebr entibpins
ben,
gIs nabe ibOu Elm bebrcs WOrgeugram,
ga obne 5rsnHung lie i6 pteoerijnben.
Nuu ging fe ielbit babin, elm peItes @Iatt,
Ser Groe Nib, gefdlt bonn Scrbitess
pin0e.
Tir abnt, ipie if'uer ie aud %gclitten bat:
SIR Iettcr Seui3er gait ned ibrem &inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-31

Boot beinabe umgciipPt mGre, uno ME
ct odnn nit elmer itol5en unb berz
ridden 8efpeglng bic Ruoer er9riffen
bate unb ite beibe iau93eno benz nfer
3uflogen.
9em llfer -
@ie bate er feline 8erIpre6unge1
erfIut? Sdon i'm 3~peitsn Sabre Der
Ghe botte er dRgefdngen, feline !Sdusz
Ii3teit gu perna4lGfIQen. Sin gebor>
ner @efeQI6aftsmeniA un0 purd
Sabre an Die 6reuben Der @eIeligteit
gemobnt, bate er fi9 in ben itiaen
5rteoen, bic bic bier Wauern feines
Seim5 in Iid fdfp7ien, niAt bineinfins
ben t0anen. Gnfonas bate er tie aufs
geforoert, nit i6m in @eielIadft 81
9eben, fp4ter bate er fi6 baran gss
p06nt, fie Bel ben 9inbern gu IaIIen
lno oaein gu gsbsn. Gr Bate ia bic
Ginoer audi lieb, aber in Ietner NeiIe,
obne llebcrf6pdng. Sic bate linn
niemals einen @DrpurF gemadt, aber
lang'am Eatte fi6 Der S@atten elmer
tremoen MuBenipelt 3tpiIdfn fe tetoe
GrI6oben uno iene baQen 8iloer bon
Slid %berbunteIt, bic linen emit bors
gefAtpebt hatten -.
Batter fam ia feline MGrfen ppts
%lefen," iagte Srube u%ngeouIoiq. Limb
bod lam er e8." bsbauptete Sarl gu
berTt6tIi6.
0Dttor 8in3tboI belt oas Bib nod
inner in 6Gnoen. Gr tpenbets es batb
mebanii9 Tim. ba fielen ibm erit bic
Morte in Die @u9en, Die feline Jrau -
qcipib in elmer bittcrn Stunbe - auf
bic Hiitieite 9efdrieben bate: nglu6
elm Wdr6en!!"
Gr iprang auf, pie I'M einen gann
bon ft4 ab5uI9ittteln. nNein, Sim
oer," iagte er, .beute tann i6 Sud
feline Wdr6en pprleIen. Nber NOR,
gen uno iibermorgen uno 10 oft es
Sud geFIat!"
Gr fdIob ba5 Mdraenbu6 Elm uno
nabm bas Bib an Ii4. llno bann
ipiette er nit ben &inoern 8linbetub,
uno e5 mar i6m beim alange ibrer
jartA3enben Stimmen, ais oh er iif
f9on lange ni6t 70 lopbl eefiiblt bate
unb ais ob Elm 9tbeno, in ld6elnoem
@sIellIdaft8ton perplauoert, bic Sreuz
bigteit bieier Stunbe in Der 8inbers
itlbe ni6t aufniegen t0nnte.
limb geraoe ais ibm lpieoer einmaI
bic 9inbe BON ben Nugen genommen
mar, lpurbe Die Sbiir geDffnet uno
Jrau 9ottor 9in3tbal trat Elm uno
ii6erfiog nit einem ein5i9en Bid freu>
bigen @%r5taunens Die Gage.
Der Batter 3ruDe5 uno &drls mar
i6redlib perlegen unb murmelte etpas
pon einem a%ufgefunoenen 9ilbe unb
bon elmer NusfpracAe unter bier Ius
gen. bic bringenb n~otbipenoig fet j.
Bon -bitiem Sage an begann cine
neue Gbs. ,beren 8o9t5eiden bas Hus
be~rbitbs4gar, bas pis Elm Sausiegen
iiber Dem S6reibtFd bes 0ottors
hing. 9a8 Bib mar unter 8las elm
gerabmt. 10 bab bic Saarift auf Der
aiidIeitsA. Die ib~renfJfn perloren
bate, nftt mebr f4tadr par.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-31

b%reibi9tauIenb @uIben besdblen. 9ann
finb mir quilt. @raf - nidt pobr. 70
iTts gemeint9"
limb in Der Wo9e barauf erf9auten
in Der Shat bic taiIsrIi6en Toniaren
in ben 5orIten Bel 2pia an Der Gle.
Der Safer erIegte einen gepaItiesn
Se93sbnenoer, unb bic Re9uune
tpQro ausaeqIifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-31
~

Ger ii q q It: sd
bate bod pei49etohte Gier beitelt.
unb nun feben Sic nal. ipie msin
Jreunb ausIiebt, benz id Ioeben ems
all ben 3opf eeluorfen babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-31
8shanken(plitter

Ser ~iiirsete 98es gum Slid 1T bic gors
nirtbeit.
Mon mub oft bists @orte ipreden. UNI
Elm g9Ort uaseiprpd)en au MAIDEN.
Iebnett oas Salient cinem eterne, Der oft
eatbedi tperpen mub, 10 aleidlt bas Genie
Der Count: elm ieoer bemertt ie.
9as @cfe. mas mir tbuu fouueu, III:
0utes tbuH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-31

l1nter Sreunbinnen. -
sd pilese sur 3eit nit einem Serrli
ioeolen @eoanfenaustauid!"- gSm,
lGbt iid bent ser Die lleberport9ei.
hing 10 gefaaen?"I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-01-31

ShIaii. $50 bait I'll mir
Sic mid)tigen griefe ueritedt, bab lie
tei Der Sal,siudJuug nidt aefnnoen
murben?" Sang einfad, i'm
9rieifalten!"