davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
GOING OVER GROUND
WHERE MOSBY FOUGHT
Marchcrs Joined by Colonel Chap
man, One Of Mosby's Cap
tains, Who Leads Way.
Making Progress and
All in Good
Health.
by REV. JAMES POWER SMITH,
Aide on StOncwnll JacksOn'a Staff.


n MARSHALL, VA, THE HOW1T-
FER MARCH, Saturday. June
|N 20.--Friday afternoon was
about the toughest march our
boys have had. 1t will be re-
mcmbered with the rain-storm at Har-
risonburg. After our cordial reception
at Front Royal we turned into the
road to Manassas Gap, and the sun
blazed down upon US with more crazy
fervor. The hills were high and steep.
and the mules had to be helped in a
friendly way both up and down.
Late in the afternoon we found the
summit and greeted the good county OF
Fauquier. There was rest at Lin
den, and then willing tramp until
We turned into fine grove around an
old stone church near Markham and to
an old-time landmark at the head Of
the grove. The church was filled with
sleepers. If never before, under the long
est of sermons. We are In the Marshall
country. and an old log home is the
birthplace Of the first and greatest OF
chief justices OF the United States.
The time as been when there were
hundreds who bore his name in the
country around.
Where Mosbr Operated.
The country will long be known as
the field of the operations OF Mosby.
We have been Joined by Colonel w Il.
Chapman. one Of Mosby's captains, who
can tell us much of the thrilling story
of adventure and daring.
| This morning DR.. Warwick has made
his rounds. and reports all we'll. Two
boys We're overcome with heat and
cherries last evening, but the night
brings them out ready for duty.
| At half-past 6 we We're packed up
and welcomed the bugle call for ad-
vance. With Cox's Army in advance
we are safe from frontal attack. Gen
eral Cox. Admiral Hoderby. Artist
Rostrnp, Captain chesterman. Or. Ma
| son and Adjutant Norvcll are brave
| skirmishers. They are followed by a
strong corps of veterans-Captain
Lamb Major Carter. Colonel Gray. Cap
tain Bosher. Major Christian. All are
officers in the command. and add dig
nifty II not daring to the famous march
Meet an Old Commander.
at Markham We had the pleasure to
meet Colonel Stribling. distinguish ed
artillery officer Of the Confederate
army. AT one time one company OF
command. He is we'll preserved and
an active gentleman.
| Mamie. the New Market belle, an
Angora kid acquired at New Market,
is the mascot, as happy as the boys
| The country Is promptly overrun, and
pocket money is exchanged for con-
dictionaries. lemons. cheese, smoking
tobacco and postal cards.
General Myers is moving his army
with admirable Skill With frequent
halts for rest and water. he Is moving
rapidly eighteen to twenty miles a
day. and carrying his train with the
columns. The Potomac River is the
ultimate object. with no design on
Washington. We reached Marshall a:
| / P. NJ Friends surround the chaplain
who has struggled to-day, and his din
l per WAS to be reno nj ercd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
EDITOR JENKINS is DEAD
Made Comfortable Fortune in Business
md Won't Out MeAt.

Made Comfortable Fortune In Business
md Wont On: West.
LOS ANGELES. CAL, June 2o.-Don-
elson Caffery jenkins, in the flfties and
sixties one of the bestknown newspaper
editors in the country. being owner and
chief editor of the New Orleans Delta,
and later of the PIcayune, died a. Sierra
Madre to-day aged S.. After removing
from New Orleans Mr., jenkins went to
Galveston. whore he was editor-in-ch chief
and vice-prdsident of the Galveston
News. When the Dallas News was an
neXed to the Galveston Journal Mr..
Jenkins edited It from his Office in CAL
weston After securing comfortable
fortune he sold out his interests in the
two papers and moved to Los Angeles,
where lie made his home. Mr. Jenkins
was born at Nicksburg, Miss, in 1875.
He leaves widow. one son and FIVE
daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
DOG DIES OF RABIES
Mnn and Child Bitten by 1t Taking
Pastcur Treatment.

Especial to The Times Dispatcii.1
MANASSAS, VA. June 2O.-On We'd
nesday of this week 81 small dog be-
longing to Mr.. r. N. Merchant bit q
little daughter of Mrs. Maggie Jeffries.
terribly decorating her face. The same
dog bit Mr.. j. IL. Burke on the finger.
The dog was stopped up on Wednes-
day night and the next morning was
found dead In the room.
Mr.. Burke hearing that this dog had
been bitten some time ago by a sup
posed mad dog, took the dogs head to
the Agricultural Department. In Wash
inston, for examination. The doctors
who made the examination to-day pro-
nounced 1T a case of the rabies. and
said the dog died from the disease.
The Jeffries child and Mr.. Burke
are both taking the Pasteur treatment
at the Marine Hospital In Washington.
All dogs in Manassas have been or
dered muZzled until September list.
Several dogs were bitten by Mr.. Mer-
|Chant's dog
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
TOWN is DEsoLATE
Trees for Which 1t Was Famous Laid
I.Ow nv CyC1Onc.

Trees for Which 1t Was Famous Laid
Low by Cyclone.
WASHINGTON. PA. June 20.-Dam-
age amounting to over $500. 1000, it is
estimated was done in Washington
county by the cyclone which tore a
wide swath through the middle OF the
county last night.
In the oil fields OF the Standard Oil
Company, the Manufacturers Light
and Heat Company and several other
concerns near Washington. tanks were
overturned and their contents spread
destruction among growing crops in
fields. Derricks We're lowered and en-
gin r,,s and boilers boiler were prasu i1 de-
ty. If not of the State for its beau
tiful shade trees, the city is desoSte,
with more than half the trees splin-
tered and digging their branches into
pavements and porch roofs. ] will BIZ
weeks before the town can be cleaned
up. Several persons are reported to
have been Injured by bricks and debris
but none SeriouSly,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
BRITISH CRUISER TO BLAME
Courts Decision in Collision between
(.lndlntO or md Liner ST. Pnnl

COurth DECISION IN COLLISION between
GlndintOr and Liner st. Paul.
LONDON. June 2o.--Sir John Gorell
Barnes. president OF the admiralty
court, in giving a decision to-day in
the case Of the collision between the
cruiser Gladiator and the American
liner st. Paul, said he would give
Judgment merely as between ship and
ship apart from any individual action
by those aboard the Gladiator.
Tho court found that the st. Paurs
speed was not excessive; that 1t was
not true that her helm was starboard-
ed: that manoeuvres were substan-
tally as pleaded by her owners. and
that the Gladiator was distinctly to
blame The court added that the wit
nesses who had asserted that the st.
Paul gave n two-blast signal were
mistaken. There was only one blast.
There would have been no collision
II the Gladiator's helm had not been
Improperly starboardcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
DROWNED WHILE WADING
Not Known He WINS Lost Until Another
boy Stumbled Over Body.
Especial TO The Times DisDateh.l

Especial to The TImes- DIspatch.I
GREENSBORO. N. c.. June 2o.--Jess
Durham. aged thirteen. the adopted son
of Patrick Cunningham, of this city
was drowned at Morehead's Mill this
afternoon. He was ono of the BESSIE
mer Avenue Presbyterian Church sun
day-school pupils on the annual picnic
of teachers and pupils.
A strange feature Of the tragedy Is
the fact that II was not known the
lad was drowned until another boy
who was wading thigh deep on tho
edge of the pond, stumbled and fel
over something at the bottom. which
proved to be Durham's dead body. a
large number OF boys had been w,adins
here for some time, and Durham's alb
sence had rot been noted.
This is the third Greensboro boy tc
be drowned within the past three
weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
DOG BITES WOMAN FORTY TIMES,
AND LITTLE GIRL TEN TIMES

BUFFALO. n. Y, June 2o.--N1rs.
George ]. Kent forty-tive years old. Of
this city. was bitten forty times, and
her eleven-year-old daughter, Ethel.
was bitten ten times by pet bulldog
in the parlor of their home to-day.
The condition of both mother and
daughter is serious The dog was
killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
son OF JUDGE LEWIS
SUSTAINS FRACTURE OF THIGH

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
Il I.YNCHBuRG, VA. June 20.--J. NJ. b.
|I.ewis, OF this city, sustained a frac-
tured thigh at he Fair Grounds IN
going oversa hurdle in a race this
lafternoon, Mr.. Lewis is a son OF Judge
~. H. Lewis, OF Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
FOR BREAKING INTO CHURCH
Man Found Asleep In Sane
Hurry Held for IrInl.
[special to Tho Times Dispatch. j

LYNCHBURG. VA. June 20.-Wil-
liam Mcclure, Petersburg trunk
maker. who was arrested while sleep
ing in st. Paul's Episcopal Church
several days ago, was to-day held for
the grand jury on the charge of break
ing into that church AID the First
Baptist. Mcclure claims he had been
drinking, and that he knows nothing
about being in either church. He was
In quest of communion wine. and Sc
cured it at st. Pauls. AT the Baptist
Church he smashed eighty of the in
dividunl communion glasses and stole
lot of ice tickets, which he sold and
afterwards recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
OUTLET TO GREAT LAKES
Virgininn hallway Reported TO Hay
Made 'rrutiic Arrangements.
LspecIal 10 The Times- DIsnatch.l

------ Sp6CTUT Il -IJTsNdtCN.1 1000
NORFOLK, VA, June Ca report
is current in Norfolk that the Virgin
Ian Railway has succeeded in making
traffic arrangements With the Kanawha
and Michigan Railway. thus securing
an outlet to the Great Lakes for the
system, soon to be completed to the
With outlets both to tho
Great Lakes and the scaboard. 1t is
declared that the road will be In n
position to meet all competitions. 1t
is declared that only bridge Is need
ed across the Kanawha River to make
the physical connection, General Man
sager Dupuy was out Of the city to-day
and could not be asked in reference
to the report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
TWO DEATHS FROM HEAT
AND TWO REGISTRATIONS

PITTsBuRG. PA. June 2o.-Two
deaths and two prostrations is the re-
suit of the weather conditions in this
vicinity during the past twenty-four
hours. While the official thermometer
only registered eightytive degrees to-
day, the heat was oppressive. warn
ing was sent out from the Weather
Bureau tonight announcing that all
heat records would likely be broken
Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
POPE HAS PAINTING SPELLS.
His Physician. Urge Him to Leave
Rome and Its Hcnt.

Rome and Its Heat.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.)
ROME. June 20.--Somewhat of a SEN
sation was created here by the an
nouncement that the Pope's physicians
have informed him that, unless he goes
to another climate his life will be
shortened by several years.
The weather here Is intensely hot at
this time of the year. and In vie.Hr of
the fact that his holiness has for the
rast ten years been a sufferer from n
weak heart, the heat affects him con-
Slderably, end, although It is not
known, he has faintng spells cpntin-
ually. During the past week. it has
been learned he was carried to his
bedroom twice after giving audiences
and did not recover from the weak
ness the attacks brought on for some
time,
The last attack was SO serious that
ali of the Pope's physicians. number
ms six. went into hurried consulta-
ton, and all agreed that what the
Pope required is cold and stimulat-
ing climate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Acrodrome Tests Satisfactory.

HANfMONDSPORT. n. Y, June 20.--
The preliminary tests of the running
gear and surfaces of aerodrome No. 3.
the most recent addition to the flock
of flying machines to be tried out here.
and which was completed Thursday,
We're made yesterday. It had been
planned TO rnake.a flight yesterday af-
ternoon, but the tests. which proved
satisfactory. We're not concluded until
we'll into the evening. too late for fly
N t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
GARFIELD IN HONOLULU
VIII Visit Crater OF I<ilnuc,. ana Make
Tour OF Islands.

Of the interior. James r. Garfield. sailed
;tc- day on a visit to the crater of Kilauea
and tour of the islands of Hawaii aud
Maui He will return next Thursday and
take passage on the steamer ST. LOUIS
for o trip to the island of Kauai. In a
sreech at the Commercial Club to-day
Secretary Garfield said: Your questions
Of race. labor and land shall have my
consideration. Your labor conditions are
not satisfactory. Some Of you have not
been given enough consideration to
mainland conditions from the viewpon.
OF new and enlarged national relations
in the Orient and you fail to realize
that what may have been all right in
the past may not be all right now or in
tho future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
WOMAN PLUNGEs INTO OCEAN
Mrs. Harmful, In Street Costume. Goes
In ana liz Drowned.

Mrs. Harmful, In Street Costume, Goes
In ana Ix Drowned.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
WILMINGTON, n. c.. June 2o--In
the sight OF hundreds, Mrs. Estelle r.
Rarnhill, aged about th!rtS-fivc years,
and stenographer in the general
offices of tho Atlantic Coast Line here,
phnged into the ocean at Wrightsville
Beach this afternoon, evidently seek
Ing death
Dressed In full street costume. she
walked Just beyond large pleasure
pavilion at the beach and ran into the
surf She was soon at the mercy OF
the waves, anu was drowned. Her body
was shortly afterwards recovered, and
was brought TO tho city late tonight.
There is no apparent reason for suicide,
which noYsdoubt 1t was. Mrs, Barnhill
came 10 NVilmtngton from Elm City.
$ss.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
HANI.Y OVERCOME BY HEAT
WHILE MAKING ADDRESS

OTTAWA. KAN, June co.-Governor
Frank j. Hanly. of Indiana, was pros
trated by heat while addressing the
Ottawa Chautauqua this afternoon
Governor Hanly revived under medi-
cal attention. and started for home to-
night The Governor came here from
the Chicago convention. He had al
most finished his remarks when he was
taken i'll. His condition is not critical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
BLOWN TO ATOMS
Ono Man Killed in Explosion That Was
ELI Thirteen AIIIcN.

Onc Nun lAncu III LApAo"'o"
Felt Thirteen Miles.
DENVER, COL. June 20.-Luther
Hockmen was killed and a number OF
persons We're bruised to-day by an
explosion of three thousand pouras OF
nitro g!ycerine at the Dupont Pow
der Company's works at Louviers
twenty miles south of Denver. The
neutralizing plant was destroyed. The
loss was $4,000. Hockem was the only
person in the building In which the
explosion occurred. His body was
blown to atoms.
Many windows in the town We're
broken. and the shock was felt thir-
teen miles distant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
TRACES OF POISON
Expert Reports to Coroner i'm Guinness
Nlnrt1nr

Expert Rcports to Coroner I'm Guinness
Murder Mystery.
LAPORTE, IND. June 2O.-The first
positive Information of the manner In
which Mrs. Belle Guinness is alleged
to have caused the death of at least
ten victims and disposed of the per-
sons whose bodies We're found In her
private cemetery was obtained TODAY
DR.. Walter Haynes, of Rush Medical
College. Chicago, reported informally
to Coroner Mack that he had found
traces of arsenic and strychnine In the
stomach of Andrew Frelgelein. of Aber-
deem. S. D., whose dismembered body
was the first of tho ten found aftel
the fire which caused the death OF Mrs
Guinness and her three children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
DAUGHTER Of ROCKEFELLER
STRICKEN WITH APPENDICITIS

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June 2o.-Mr,.
Harold D. Mccormick, daughter of
John d. Rockefeller. was taken i'll
with appendicitis on New York Gem
trail train at Utica this morning. DR..
Arthur Grant, of Utica, was called
to attend her. and she was relieved
sufficiently to continue her trip to
Nc, r d. II 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
STATE BUILDINGS
All THE EXPOSTTION SOLD

the State buildings at the Jamestown
Exposition We're sold to-day. as fol-
lows: North Carolina building, sold to
G. A. Woodland, price paid not given
sold to Royal Realty Corporation for
$4,000; Ohio building, sold to l.. H.
Swan for $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
SUE CITY OF LYNcHBuRG
Gravity Water System Contractor Re.

GrnHity Wntcr System CONTRACTOR re-
tains Hill as Counsel.
Special to The Times Dlspatch.l
LYNCHBuRG. VA. June 20.--C. G..
Williams, who was the contractor on
the gravity water system, recently con-
structed for Lynchburg, has retained
Caskie & Coleman. of this city, and
David Bennett Hill. of New York. as
attorneys to institute suit against
LynchburE for about 100000, claimed
to be due by the city on the water
contract. The suit will be for extras
and to recover the penalty retained by
the city for more than years delay
In completion of the system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Charged with Abuse.

Tom lcter. colored, was arrested
Yesterday by Constable Samuels on "a
charge of cursing and abusing another
negro named jackson. He was bailed
by Squire c. W. Thomas for his APP
pearance in court tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

INCoLN. NEB.. June :o.-Under
the caption, I'm Full Retreat"
William j. Bryan. in the next
issue of the Commoner. Will
discuss the Republican conven-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

Continued on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
POPULAR ELECTION
OF SENATORS AGAIN
Proposed Law for Physical Valu.
alton of Railroad Property
Will Cause Big Fight.
Wilson or Harrison
for Nicc-Prcsi-
dent.
Times Dispatch Bureau,
Nf.,,,. ns,
'HtISN' IWIII
Washington, u. q III,

Waah!hgtoh, d. Q. June 20.
WY ? 1TH the Republican ticket
NV complete and the head of
NA/ the Democratic ticket
Wv known as well as though
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Disagreement Develops at
Conference in Cincinnati
and Matter Is Postponed.
HITCHCOCK DECLINES,
BUT MAY ACCEPT YET
Believed That Plea as to Condi.
ton OF His Health Is Not Final
and That He Will Be I'm
portant Factor at Wash
ington Meeting on
July 1st.

1NCINNATI. O., June 900 far
as 1t concerned the selection OF
chairman for the Republican
NJ National Committee, Secretary
81. ,.IuIt Liz in.,,o uit,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-09
MOTTO

All the banks of the cliy 10
Albuquerque viii close daily at
Il O'Clock. noon. from now un-
til the close of the exposition.
Persons with business 90 transact
are requested 10 call in the
morning until next Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-09

carnival. Albuquerque people have
bcou hosts for fourteen days. They
have been doing the best they could
for the entertainment of their guests
ana tomorrow night Albuquerque viii
start out for a few hours with the
solo purpose Of entertaining them
selves. Visitors are welcome but it Will
be chiefly "a home entertainment and
from present preparations ANA iudlca-
tious il srcms probable that every able
bodied man. woman and child I'm the
city Will bc out 10 make night Of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-09
CLOSING DAYS PROMISE
To SET NEW RECORD FOR
ALBUQUERQUE'S ANNUAL FAIR

Events Scheduled for Today and Tomorrow Most Interesting
of the Exposition Amusement Program; Cavaymen to Give
the Monkey Drill and Thrilling Roman Races This Afternoon
While Big Wild West Show viii Be the Closing Feature.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
MicDrr

Mic0cr an gebdut. - Nr.
Soco6 z. GoWblc pom Chromium polls
cn6ctc iocbcn cine S6emc iiir Srn,
6. @ittin09 Merrpnlnn, mcld)c CT oil
SteQe Ser Dor cinigcr Belt ab1c,
bronnten sum Yrciie bon $4,000 cr,
haute.
3u Grade getrogen.- Die
Wecr0iqunD Der anl 4. Suli pcritor-
bencn Sroll Caroline Senrietta @rob-
mann, 1cb. DtieldIcn, iano geltcrll
pon Grnl,cr6Nlie, Nr. 4O1, perfdn.
gerte 6rcocrid Auenlle, aus olri DEM
9rcieiniQfeita 0ricbboie ltott. Eultor
q. i. Stcr0cr bon Der oelltihen co.
9reiciniofGb aird)e. OH Der Srinitps
StroBe onltirtc in. Srolldrbouic unO
am @ra6e Ginck 6iilS prddtiocr
9llmendGiar ld)niidts ben Sora.
gls @oGrtu6trGger eripicicn Scr Ser
iiorbcnen Ole leBten G6ren Ole SS.
Oscar StciniB, Youl Wong Charles
@6ilcrlc, GburlcS Gegen, Gciicr uno
GbriItopb Ebon. 5rou @robmonn
nuroe ON ). rSiini 1862 in 2eipe ,
&reis Sollcr, Eropir5 Shlciien, &C.
boren mo fam i'm Sabre 1889 mad
Nmerifo. &br @ottc, Sr. /GrnIt
@robniontL ioluie cine Sod)ter, Sri.
Nnno @robmdnn, iiberleben iie. 9u.
Beroem binterlaBt ~oie Gobingeidic.
bclle lire Nhlttcr llnb # @eidJlpiiter,
ioclde idarmtlid in Gelltidldno
feoDnct1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

Roller Sunb gct6otct.-
Gin anideinenb toaer Snno muroe
aeItern GDrmittag pom Glerf 5b. Z.
5abb ani ser @erfte Ser oslteu 9op-
Sirie" ON Union God erifIngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07
Nstro lDcntC bC9rnbcn.

Nolpor aolltao miro ollr Ocnt Solt.
Don Eorf 6ricOboic ieine lcgte
Nll6citGttC iinbcn. - Eaitor y.
Niclicn ans Wiooics2ott, W}iuu,
miro 0en Sroucrgottc@oicnit lci-
ten.
SAILOR &olitoo aus WIooie 2atc,
Wfim, Der om u. Wtai I'M &pltbou2,
9fr, BOG. &onopcritr., Ourh Giuatb.
nlcu Don 2cud)taaa Sclbitmoro be.
ginq miro bclttc Nprmittog OH oem
S~ouoon-A}nrt 6ri5obof sur leBter
Nubc gebettct ncrocn II. luer0Cn go
itor Y. 9ticlicn Scr 6rou &olltuo aus
Wooie.&ufe nod bier bcQlcitctc, mn
Eoltor 3immcrnunm bon bier 0cn
Sroucrgottc0oicnlt ltitclt. Srou Sol.
Itao butte pom So0e ibrC9 WonncS
Qcbort mo mar am Srcitng nit Eds
itpr Niclieu nod Baltimore Ncfont
men. Nnl Samltog Itdten lie ben
Irngircnoen Waridull MonninQ nuf,
Scr btn Geteftip Wtoper bcauitrogte,
Nen Scidnom 5t iinOen. &olito0
mltr0C IN Icinem 3innlcr bciinnungSs
los mtfAeirmocn uuO unh 0cn Wtnrp.
l0n0 llnipCriitGt5 NoIpitol gcbroht,
100 cr iturb. "a onlhcinenO feline
Tcrluonot2n porbnn0Cn morcrL mel.
dc Den Scidlnom rctlomirtctL luur0c
Ole Scidc Scr Nnutonliidcn &chor0e
iibcuuicien pbluobl $6il.43 in Gbcd3
mo N~unr1clo III leintn Golden &C
fnnocn mur0cn. Dos Suhn9 sop.
fms Noipitol crbiclt Sen SCid)nan
sum Sc5ircrL 6oh fam III Der 3mi
ld)cn5cit Der NQcllt zines @inboliomi.
rlr3 ans EittablrA Fn., nod Noltis
more, Der Stid)cnbcItottcrn bllrd) Grs
rcrinlcntc bclucilcn mollte, ooB CT eli
~ 6%liiiligfCit 5lm Ginbnlinnircn ers
fun0cn bnbc. 0ic cine Stidc fiir I'M.
llrcr Dor Der NcrmciunN bclpobrcn
ipiiroc. Ger NNcnt biclt mcbrerc
Gunicrcn5tn nit @ciumobeitSbcuntcn
mo l%icfcrtc ulti ocrcn Gmpicbllngcn
roa Noipital Ole @Cidc aolltob'a aus,
nm oiciclbc ST cincm Experiment 81
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-07

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Ser 81 So6re alte Names
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