davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
WILL SELL HIS RARE STAMPS
Californian Has One Valued at s40o IN Old
Collection.

s+ar,n collectors during the coming week at ~
a.tion sale OF a large collection the properly or
-,.all -nou7 san Francisco man, at the CoAectots
r7,b will have the opportunity OF seeing how ven
e-aD,n prices nave held up under the business
4a,rsssfon The dream Of every small 0oy
.T,.o.s -+sr7ns IS that some day he may
ss,7,frs specimen OF the rare I'd black CahS'@'
the rarest British North American stamp OF Whleh
Jaes fhan 4 score OF copies are known ana W1lch
&C.,. catalogue at s4G0. This in the collection
With various other rare stamps, including seVeraA
shilling values OF New Brunswick and Nova SEQ
ria valued at 800 each, and the mysterious %
S-a+e Departrlent L. 3. Of which nearly Two
tLo,,sand copies were printed. but less than n1ty
are known
r. Is supposed that the missing NUMBERS "eIs
,,sd m foreign mails and destroyed. but even tis
does not explain why the 3 stamp. Of which prac-
ricauv the same number were printed brings ohiy
shorr+ ona-seventh as much Another rarity N the
collection is the OF unperforated United Staes
naurspaper stamps Of the first issue only five sets
are said 10 have been issued and some OF thess
were destroyed in the San Francisco IRE ms sex
has been valued as high a $soo-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
MAGISTRATE HOLDS HIS COUSIN
LoriIlard Spencer, jr., Relative Of MI Ktr-
nocban. Must Stand Trial for Speeding.

Ar+sr MAGISTRATE KernOchan. -itring In the Hsr-
- .,,,-- yesterday had held Lo-ilIard Spencer,
j. for trial on charge OF speeding. IL became
I,,o,-r that he and Mr.. KeEnochan were cousins
spencer lives a. the Hotel Gotham He vas ar
ras+ed AZ Broadway and 132d street by PatrolEian
yT-r,IA,, ~ the West Is5th station charged
with speeding his automobile
Have yog bohd@znan?" asked Magistrate Asr-
nochan
No. sir
We'll I will parole you until to-r1orro~ E-o-1-
,1~ Come back then with bondsnar- 7 VII
hold you for trial in 100 bail
Officer" said the magistrate 70 ths patroina,.
You have taken my cousin BUT hold 10th
ing against you You did your duty, ana dsd tr
well. I Will hold him for trial
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
z EP RINTS.

THF ARrHTTECTTRE OF GREECE AND RoME- A
-lrarrr of Historic Development By William j
Anderson and 7. Phene Spirrs second edition. re-
vsed and enlarged by r. Phene spiefs with 2o'
Scribne"~ Snual
AP IN <EErLENURk- A Book About Embroidery
Pv Lewis r. Day ar Mary Buckle Third edition
revised and enlarged. l3fn1. xxi. "a i'm
ported by Charles Sgrib1er- Sons)
THE TRAGIC MUSE BY Henry James. In vol
uues syo PIP xxi, 3Tf; +40 Charles ScriLn-r $
The seventh eiehth volumes in the Handsomely
printed New YORK Edition OF the authors novels
and tales
IDLEHURsT Journal Kept in the Country By
H8hu HaI-ham. Second edition. f2mo. pP. \. @Si.
tE T. puttuu & to3
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL Handbook for Travellers. by
With nine maps anu nfty-seyep
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
BIOGRAPHY.

y-1-rOpT. THE WOMAN BY Frank Hird- illustrated
svo pp xv ID. Appleton & Col
study of the development OF the S Guee IS Istt.T,
+ar f1on childhood, giving extracts from ne' ie7i'
and diaries
rorTc SHERMAN. His Life and Publc SerVicss' e.
Winfield Kerr. In volumes Illus 49, 49,
m 456: 424 (Boston: Sherman. Frchch q ~
vyvrI 1FFF AND THE IOLLARDs. BY j. c CarrLcA. nA
15Tno Do Z 329. Imported BY Charies ociiNNe'
|rJ,a story Of a strange Life. 1I52-lIIo by oso
Edward Russell illustrated. o'O' ~ '
Yard & Coz
NeU testimony is here offered TO snow 'n~' '"7
forgery accusations without foundation
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
RAuR CUTS SALARY 70 AID ORCHESTRA

BY Telegraph % me Iriourei
Pittsburg. April Emil Paul conductor ana
director or the Pfttsburg Orchestra. informed ths
music committee night that he would submit
10 a reduction in salary OF S.0oo year for ths
three years OF his contract This brings his salary
back 20 N0OO0 the contract calling for Sz,eo a
wear The committee believes the orchestra
can he continued
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
FATHER TIUE.
The Art and Mystery Of Recording
His Flight.

TIMF- AND CLOCKS. BY H II. CUnynghame.
Syo. PIP. 200 (. +. Dutton & Co
When you were small and very inquistive
did you ever borrow one Of the family CLOCKS
while the grown-ups were upstairs or out IN
the garden and proceed to dissect the instru-
n,en1 with the aid Of a ciawhammer and
nin-ers2 Did YOU not wonder how all the cog
wheels fitted together and how the springs
were rigged up so as to make the pointers
march apace with the sun. moon and stars II
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
POETRY.

THE DUKE OF GANDIA b. AiseraOq Charles
dramatic poem OF fifteenth century Italy
MARYLAND nv MARYLAND. AND OTHER POEMS
BY James RYDER RandaIL I-Ino PP' 4eO- o~'i-
more John Murphy Company
AN ODE Read the Dedication Of the AonuHlsnt
Erected al Gloucester Mass. in Compensation
of fhe Pounding OF the Massachusetts Bay Colony
Rv Madison Cavein- II pp- %. Uouisville
John = Morton = COZ
CUBA AND OTHER VERSES BY Robert Manners
IGno pp IT3 Toronto William Briggs
MYTHS ABOUT MONARCHS BY Hansard Watt
I2mo pp "a (DOdd, Mead Coz
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
BRIDGE STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

The strike IN sympathy with the inside electrical
workers at the Manhattan approach ot the Will
ianlsburg Bridge settled yesterday and the
strikers all returned work. The strike practical
Iy blocked all work the underground connection
with the suhwS ar this point which the bridge
officials were anxious TO have finished soon.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
LITERATURE.

! TT ,rEfER OF DANTE AND OTHER STUDIES N
ITALIAN LITER RE BY Nathan Haskell Dole
I.1no ID tNofat. Yard & Coz
Brunette I-atini and influence the Inferno
Lyric poetry and Petrarch; BoccaccO and the .'Nl-
vefIa''. and italian comedy, some OF the
themes treated u this collection Of essays.
PpOyvNTNG AND THE DRAMATIC MONOLOGTE. BY
: : curry Ph. D. I2rno pp 50S Boston; Expr@s-
,ion Company
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
NATURE STUDY.

THE WAY OF THE WOODS. A Manaal for sports Sports
r,er in Northeastern United States and Canada
~ Edward Breck With eighty Illustrations
16no Do xvi.. 436- &C P PUtnans sons
C,orefze information concerning outfits.
1shing shooting canoeing. photography and the
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

THREE VOYAGES OF A NATURALIST Beng
0F Many Little Known Islands II rhre-
Oceans Visited by VaHaIa. r. T. : b N J.
NcoIi Introduction by tue Right Honora5l- the
Earl OF Crawford. SO plates. sketch maps a1d
text Illustrations. svo pp. XVI. 246 Imported by
Charles Scribner's Sonst
A record Of Lord Crawfords yachting trip around
world
TUSCAN FEAsTs AND TUSCAN FRIENDS 81 Doro-
thy Neville Illustrated svo. zi, IS tDodd
Mead & Coz
AROUND THE WORLD n A YEAR By Gsnrg. -
Carlisle limo Do. y. cor. Baker & Taylor Com
PREsENT-DAT JAPAN. BY Augusta II Csn2neil
Davidson NJ. a Illustrated svo 70 $50 JIM
ported BY Charles Scr5Rer's SOus-l
a series OF letters describing the principal cities
home life japanese theatre. religious beliefs and
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
ROCKS OF THE WEEk.
ART.

rryz, C~rrrpONE An Art Guide TO Painting in ItaIy
For the Use OF Travellers and Students -
from the German Of Dr. Jacob Burcknaro55o ~ rs
A n CIough. Illustrated lZno. pp- H. "'
norted by Charles Sertbner's sonsD
new and illustrated impression. with prerace
by P. kOnody.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

has already been turned into RUSSIAN anu o'ii0
versions in German. French, Spanish ana
swedish are in preparation
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
HISTORY.

Holm AND SEBASTIAN CABOT By Frederick
ob.r. Illustrated. l2uo, 2ss- tEaTper < BrSst
In Heroes of American History
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

plans. Third edition 1Sno. xcTI, Se- uuport-d
by Charles Scribners Sons-b
MCTI.EY's DITCH NATION Being the Rise or the
Dutch Republic. BY Lothrsp Aotiey. Con-
deased, Introduction. Notes snf Bref HlstoFy
OF the Dutch People 1905 By William Eiiior
Criffs. New edition $40. XKv7. $50 Harper
& BrOthsTs)
chapters added BY Or. Grifs bring the history
70 day. treating q th- social.
political economic problems OF the nation
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present and
IL Tn,po
to Come.

marble bust of the italian poet. Carduccl'
has just been publicly accepted with approprl-
ate ceremonies by the College de France from
the Union I4atine. Various speeches were de-
Ivered by French and Italian authors.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
DRAMA.
FICTION.

THE TREND. a Drama BY James sni,n r'
low svo pp. 142 Guide Publishing company
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

Clara NovelIo, the singer to whom Charles
Lamb dedicated 8 poen-"O tuneful daughter
OF tuneful sire he sang-died in Rome sew
eral weeks ago at the age OF ninety. There
IS another literary association with her name
she was the heroine of that highly sentimental
musical novel, Charles Auchester
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
Rare Books and Prints IN Europc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

look ever published on any
subject. The expert book finder exrant When =
England call and my 900 rare books BAkshs
GREAT BOOK SHOP. Jchn Bright ST. Birminshan
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

1.-The Grey knight: An Autumn Love Story,
is the title Of new novef which Mrs. Henry dA
la Pasture is about TO publish. The heroine Is
a beautiful, rniddle-aged widow and the hero
fiery WeIshman OF sixty
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

translation of Signora Sibilla Alcramo's
novel Una Donna" is 10 be brought out
by G. 7. Putnams Sons, The Italian original
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

Sir Lepel Griffin. who was once dist'nsu uiSIien
rt-u servant in India, has just died IN LONDON
rIe wrote several works on India and II Is per-
hans worth while to mention here that MS pen
once traced some rather tart criticisms on
America
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

NJ Richard Davy-who was once journalist
in New York-has been engaged for many years
on a study of the Life OF Lady Jane Grey and
the Court OF Edward VI" The book, which IS
nearly ready for publication, is said to be
founded upon hitherto unpublished documents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05
DOG LEADS F0L|CE
One of the New Police Canine
Proves His Worth Right
at the Start.

Man, one OF the four police dogs at
tached to tho Parkvllle station. Brook
lyn, last night saved the lifo of Il man
aud justified the opinion OF Lieutenant
Wakefield. who trained the animals.
that Max was the most intelligent
dog of the bunch." says ANEW York
dispatch. The dogs have been at the
station for several days, but yesterday
was the first day they were allowed
TO so out on post without leash.
About eight O'Clock last night there
was Il scratching at the station house
door, and when ii was opened Max
bounded in. ignoring several police
men In plain clothes. the animal made
for lieutenant Frank Kelly and began
TO drag him toward the door by his
coat. His actions were such that
Captain Funston was sent for.
Tho captain. who was in plain
clothes. started ont. but the dog re-
fused to follow him and 1t was not
until Policeman Scaily in uniform
went With him that Max would con-
sent TO leave the station house. AS
s,rred that The policeman was COM
ing. he RAJ, out and bounded about
joyiiilly, Once the captain and the
policeman We're IN the street the dog
g;arted OFF at pace Which made the
men almost run to keep up with him.
Max led the way tc a vacant lot at
street aud Fifteenth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

gambling" -nothiDg more, nothing
less. 1t is on exactly tho same scale
and the same level as the lowest
forms OF gambling, whether it be the
broker OF the buyer and tho sooner
the country puts Il stop to this end
OF Wall street business. there Is no
question but that 1t will be case OF
the better off the country will be.
Within such short time that the
impression has not yet l'ecn tenth
erased. the whole country has had nu
object lesson OF what marginal gam
bling can bring about. more convinc-
ing than even the eloquent ana sin
cere words expressed by Mr.. Bryan
In New York last night II is to DO
hoped that il will lie one of the great
issues during the next presidential
campaiGn; that II will be the DemccS
ratio party that Will DO nghting to
save the country from the evil 1t
Is bound to be political Issue and
Mr.. Bryan. us The mdlsputed leader
OF the Democratic party took step
n the right direction when he made
II speech that will give tho party an
opportunity to have inserted In It's
platform ringing clause against the
evils OF marginal gambling.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05
PASSING THROUGH The STRAITS
OF MAGELLAN.

The battleship fleet OF the United
States is now within the one portion
of its voyage which experienced nav
igators regard rs attended by spe-
cial risks Its previous runs. both 10
and from Rio Jnnciro. have been
made In iinc order. Barring storms
of unusual violence, its further pas
sage up the Pacific coast Of South
America, should liz devoid of danger
or difficulty. 1t Is in the stage of the
trip now being undergone that is
feared most Of all 1t IS the passing
through tho Straits OF Magellan ut the
southeastern tip of the continent. that
particular foresight and skill must be
constantly exercised.
When Captain Clark, with the Ore
gon. went through In tho opposite d.
rection during the war with Spain. he
put on full steam and raced past the
rocks and through tho whlrllng tidal
currents IN n single day But the
Oregon was u single ship; and IN the
majestic procession which follows tho
pennant of Admiral Evans there are
sixteen pcndorous armorclads. all
of them considerably In cxcesa Of the
oregon In tonnage-to say nothing OF
the squadron OF half dozen torpedo
craft which will accompany the fleet,
possibly as scouts and path finders
Somn fifteen thousand men OH ycs-
sells which represent more than one
hundred million dollars, so TO make
mp this array. After they shall have
ooctlcd at pnta Arenas, the nation
VIII await moi without some traces of
anxiety, for tho news that they have
passed successfully through this path
OF mist and rocks and cddylng waters
into the broad ocean on tho other
side.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05
NORFOLK and ATLANTIC TEL AfiNAL co
Newport NeMs---MoYfok Ferry
EFFECTIVE DEC. T. o. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT N9TcE

Leave NorfoIk-G:2O a m. 7,SO a..
m. 900 q. m, 10:3o II. M. 1900 IN.
1870 p. m. 300 p. NJ, 1880 p. m, 600
p. M. 1880 p. M.
Leave Pine Beach PIcr--6:OO n. M.
100 a. m, SEQ q. M. $3.50 n. IN. 11:OO
n, m. 1870 p. m. 200 p. IN. $50
p. M, 500 p. IN. 6.3d p. m. 500 p. III.
Leave shipysrd, Newport News
6:l5 q. m, 7;i5 n. IN. SIS a. M,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

lohSea, M, .ii;45 Il. in. i:l5 y ~.
2:i5 D. NJ. i:l5 p. M, 5:i5 p. M 10
U. M, $40 p. III.
Leave Ivy Avenue Picr-6:1o y. m.
1880 a. M. 900 ~ M, 1880 a. in.,
1900 M. 1880 p. m. 500 p. m, 4:3O
p. M, 500 p. M, 1850 p. M, 900 p. iu'
T.. C. HATHAWAY,s Gen. Mgr, WM.
u. ALLEN Gen. Supt. RVS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

a New England court has rendered
decision to the effect that Young
man has no right 70 pay attention to
a sNl against the wishes OF her par
ents. Well, what Of it? How is that
going to affect anybody?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05
In Years 10 Come.

This mans business INST not bc
inteHercd With declared ihe political
boss.
"Aw, he's only an -: crican'
That's all right. No discrimlna-
ton goes In my ward. Louisville
Courier-JournaI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

After We read somc of tile stur
that is getting into print In France
about thu relations between japan
and America we havo serious doubts
of the truth OF the statement thai,
the consumption OF abslnthc in
France is decreasing. They must take
something like that to make them
SEQ tho things they claim to see.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

1t is y good thing for Baltimore's
Optimistic convention that President
Roosevelt declined the Invitation 10
deliver an address before it. 1t would
have heen n convention blue in hue
IL the President spoke his speech be-
fore IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05
An Anti. Prohibi.icrist,

Acrid lke-Dcy say dat steady
drippin' @ water,ll wear away stone.
Dreamy Pete--Jes' tink, den. wct'a
happen { a mans stomach by po1rin'
slassfuls inter it--Bohomian.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05
WITH THE pARAeRAPHERs.

Mr. jefferson Davis has refused to
appear in light vaudeville" at $1,000
n week. Wise is the shoemaker who
sticks to his last. Mr.. Davis has
prospcrcd III heavy andeville-I. ouls-
Vile Courier-Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

The persons who have always in
sisted that tho twcnty-sixth Presl-
dent of the United States was crazy
are getting n more respectful anu pa
tient hearing than they have ever be-
fore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

Congressman Tawney IS on the trail
OF The spy system. and IL he main
tains his record and makes good his
reputation. somebody had tettcr take
to the woods
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

Tetr0zinni gets s2.5co q night. She
must spend mos Of he- time during
the ds,, making deposits in the banks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

II would seem from n common scngc
view that the Toledo judge who SEN
fenced himself to jail for che day.
deserved more than he took.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

Times Democrat.
If Senator Foraker cannot get the
courts of OhioFto head off the Taft
boom II probably wcn'tle headed on
Philadelphia Press.
II used to be Morse, Morse, Morse
IN the New York banks aud now it's
remorse. remorse. remore.-philadel
phin Iaqulrer
II Roosevelt is the national him"
he its rastimr.--Dctroit News.
Anyway, The meal-ilckot problem
will not trouble the count for a long
me.--Chicago News.
Beckham OF kentucky built beau
tirul machine. but 1t won't run when
the button is prcssed.-st. Louis
Times.
It seems to be good -humored cam
palgn. Fun Is healthful. and some OF
them will get that much out Of it.
Atlanta Constitution.
a preacher says that the man who
invented cards must have come from
liades." And brought the poker with
him.--Chicago Evening Post,
When 4 man has turned out to he
= failure. he tries to convince his
friends tina. his conscience prevented
him from making his plle.-Washing-
ton Post.
Fuss over an officers dog scsms
likely to lead TO retirement OF the
officer from the army. why not re-
tire the dog instead Philadelphia
Ledger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

The bishop Of London is going Ia
take a trip 10 Russia. Bet he heats
the Car at tennis easier than he did
our Teddy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

Whatever may bo his faults. j. Pier
pont Morgan Is a builder. not wreck
er-which Is more than can be said OF
most Of his crltics.--New Orleans
Times Democrat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

R Its the Chicago News that asks IL
tho suffragists will demand womnnual
training in the schools?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

A noted seismolosist in Vienna
says. look ont for violent disturb
ances." How does he know that Ted
dy is going 10 erupt again
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

No employee OF the Daily Press
Company is authorized to contract
any obligation in the name of the
roinIinny. or To malice purchases in the
nnhne OF tho tame except upon order
signed by the PUBLISHER OF THE
DAILY PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

Entered ut the Newport News, Va.
fsnatoflicc as sccond-class matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

Avenue. nearly a mile from the sta
tion house. The dog waited on the
edge OF the lot until the policemen
came up. and then he led the way to
a corner. and there behind bank of
snow. they fonnd man half frozen
and almost unconscious He was
taken to the station house In patrol
wagon. where, after receiylnse medi-
cal treatment, he said he was Edward
Connolly, cook on the steamboat Rob
ert NJ. Doyle. and lived at 1851 For
tie;h street. Borough Park, Brooklyn.
He had l@en drinking and went into
the lot. where. but for the sasacity OF
the dog, he would have frozen to
death.
Connolly was locked up charged
with intoxication.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

TELEPHONE NUMBERS,
bacterial Rooms. Bell Phone No. 14
business Once. Bell Phone No. 1871
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

a photographer OF this city. now
famous. told the other day. how. in
nis youth. he Mas practicing his art
IN Cleveland, when mark Twain Wis
tied the town to lecture.
Impressed with the humorSt q
splendid lectures, the photographed.
at the lectures end, sent up note
asking. Mr.. Clements for sitting
The reply that came back was
characteristic. 1t said:
"a sitting. Is thy servant a nGn
that he should do this things.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

The Daily Press Is delivered by car.
riers anywhere In the city limits for
stv CENTS q week Aiy irregularities
IN delivery should DO Immediately re.
ported to the Office of publication. Or
slefB Tor delivery of the Daily Press
iNr either residence or places OF bust.
mesa may be made by postal card or
telephone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05

If Senator Foraker cannot get the
courts of OhioFto head off the Taft
boom II probably wcn'tle headed OF.
philadelphia Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-02-05
atlas 3gaarsss,

g z. Thacker-- Editor and Publisher.
- e. Pugh----- Advertising Manager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-16

griff Ite cine 1lnru6s, lpel4e ite iit
ni6t ertIGren tonnte. SteIe unru9e
bate Ie friiber pisle Sabre lang in
fi9 gefiiblt, immsr ME cine ountle
Ibnun9, 0e1 ie naG8rutcln mu5te,
obne ibr auf Den 8runo 81 tcmm:n.
0cnn ma ss fin in ibr gelporocn; e.
biintte i6r 10 %uniinnig. gu griibeln.
Sect aber par ie pIOBliA lrteoer
oa, itdrter, ma6tpoQer ais je 3uoor, d?
Sra9e: @ie bat oieier W(onn 10 tel
folen t0ansn?
@anbers - mein @ott, bo5 be8rifi
lie 10 gut! Gin f9paAcr. gutniit0t9cr
Mteni3, Dem Das S@idIal mn Gt:n
in ben Ne9 mari un0 Der oorGttr en-
fa9 itolperte. Mber bteIer - ojeier
nit benz ltahIbcrten 8illen uno Der
unbeugIamen Strait?
S~tunocnIang TAB iie urter Der Sinee
unD griibelte, o1ae cine &ntloort ali
bieie Sra9e gu finoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-16

Gunsfer 8risitte mar pirtli6
~ i6pn 70 b0ie, ais ie auf SaNo
= GroHer ~iiberbdupt iein tonnte
iibsr Iein lan9es qusbleiben,
unb empfins ibn elm fpenis unsndbis.
~9ei Gud briiben in g(merita gss
bort es pobl gu ben beIonoersn Qns
nebmIidteiten, pe%rborbene 9raten unb
troden seidmprtes Semitic gu eiien."
faste lie Grserlih, rib aber i9pn I'M
nd4ten Mpment bic 4eu9lsin %er'tount
auf. benn Safos @eiidt it1ien ibr
einen sana ~peranberten @usorud gu
haben. Cine freie, Iic9bafts GrtI6IoIs
fenbeit blitte ibm aus ben gusen uno
mari einen formIi6 psrjiinoenbsn
S6ein iibsr bas 9sii6t. llro babel
la6te er Tie 70 purm unb fdeImii9 an.
baB Tie i'm Nu allen 9rpn per9ab.
Iud Sabre4t bemerfts es uno 5oa
erftaunt bic 8raunsn bph.
.Nanu, 9u ba1t npbl has grobe
Coos sstponnsn2" fragte er, Ii1 gu
Slid ieseno, pdbrenb 8rigitte bic
Suppe uustbeiIte.
=. Grofer madte cine tpeslpsrfenbe Ses
ipesung.
AID mas - @eIb! 8iel mas BEL
feres babe id eetponnen! Den Sungen
bab' ic9 aufseit0bert - brin in Der
GOrfferei Bel 2duter6ed iist er unb
malt feline Yplanba aIs Sturmfee.
Sbne Woben natiirlid, BLOB aus benz
9ebGhtnib -"
sic tparen erit itumm por grItaus
men, bann fraste 8risitts:
~Du bait bas Bib ssieben? Mie
benn2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-16
10. e b tel.

~ riidenbe Stiae berrfdts in benz
- @emad, pdbrenb man auf
2 YoIanba partete. 8reusbae
mar tpieber an's Jenftsr ges
treten unb Rolano bate iid neben lin
aeftent. Wie cine 0erurtheiIte. fpeIG1e