davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

heart OF the Englishman and other
European peoples with whose custom
and habits he was familiar.
Coming to Utah. his reasoning insist
cd that no painter could sit by Utah
mountains, and paint Alpine scenes
with success. nor no writer to dwell
within the west and handle abstract,
universal themes. whose settings were
elsewhere.
Therefore he turned to the lake, close
at hand, NEGLECTED in spite OF all its
artistic appeal. and wrote that which
he hoped would call its beauties to the
minds perhaps of another and later
generation.
His excursion to the lake was made
primarily To Gunnison island. where io
remained whole year through, With
the four seasons as they impressed
him, this article has chiefly TO do, IL
being in the nature of n reproduction
of extracts picturing the behavior OF
the water and winds through winter
and summer, spring and autumn,
The book. Of course, contains much
more, and deals with every phase Of
shore and island scenery. For a
recreation for the authors body, ne
planted a vinyard. and for his soul he
watched the waters In their many
moods making paintings which Mus
tIatc his volume, when the subject
fitted such treatment, and writing de-
scriptons when this seemed TO pro-
duco the fittor expression.
"a he landed on Gunnison In winter.
and received his first and most vivid
impressions I'm that season, the extracts
begin there, with the picture given be-
low Of his first thoughts on landing:
l. this the North cape? DreaiY IL
the land, and dreary the sea. My hut
massive though small. Us low. thick
walls. built of rough, untrimmcd slabs
OF stone, taken from the cliff by which
they stand It's roof, oaIth-coVered, its
chimney starting from the ground,
and almost half as big az the hut it.
self-mighi be that OF some hardy
Lofotcn fisherman BY the distant
islands. that on winter days Of pear
like mighty bcrgs, hy the tongues OF
land resembling snOw-coVered foes.
by the brine. more like plain OF
ice than water. and by the midnight
moon, with "A lonely storm ring round
u, Ike an arctic pcrihelon the
northern feeling Is further supplied.
Hero are times when. by the light OF
a half-wasted morning moon, the new
island SNOW appears OF a wondrous
lilac, or, on the iutting shoulder Of the
Northern clIff, II IL touched with pale
gold on cloudy days. during the
midwlnter thaw, they shrink la tho
breath of chinook and grow leaden-
hued or, as snow storm rolls back
10 the mountain SUBMITS, they seem
hathed In a mixture OF fire and
blood or later, az the light of sunset
FADES along the cliff top, they become
OF that cold and CHASTITY green that
makes one shudder.
CLOUDY SUNRISE
Sometimes a feeling Of awe is upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

and sable the old broken cIiff-lines OF
ancient Bonneville; and there, too, far
TO the south the level esCarpments Of
vanished La Hontau Vastness and
strangeness are the leading featufeE'
and more than these to the mind, are
the powers Of memory aud assimila-
tion. 10 the inner eye. this enlarges
the horizon a hundred fold. Rather
than be n slave too long to the Infinite
Is the finite, one tries TO concentrate his
attention upon some petty object to
shrink into ones self, and TO find rest
for moment In auchoring the mind To
some near rock or shrub. But all I'm
vain lnstinctivcly. as through a re-
sistless fascination, the gaze wanders
once more. No rest, no ceasing, Again
one looks around and around, across
and across the unfriendly waters. Al
last. against all efforts OF VIII q plunge
into the deep the alluring and dreadful
blue
GLARE or THE WATERS,
AIy days Of trial are here. Tho king
OF suns the mighty sirens, the fiery
dug-star of the UnCients rules the sky.
MY eyes ache o the insuferablO
brightness The glare OF light upon the
waters of The inland sea Like polish
ed steel CLEANS the brlny surface;
and across it, the suns path is Ike that
scethes Through the smallest aper-
lure, suu-airoWB pierce into TN. dark
encd room. In the tanks the water
keeps pure but too quickly II shrluks
away These are the days when the
temper become uncertain, when iudo-
lrnce and passion hold equal sway.
Now ihe heat of that distant star
gathers In the veins, and the blood
hollis We are made the playthlngs of
combustion taking place innumeaole
miles away
Now ne poets eye Is In a fine frenzy
rolling, the musician hears the music OF
The spheres Now men OF uobleness
ON rapport with stellar fires, are reused
10 gcat achievements. on those of low
er instincts are moved To deeds OF
crime. Now when too hitter the worm
wood IN the cup OF sorrow, one must
cry ont Ike John In the wilderness.
on tha delicate brain gives way to mad
ness I'm the hcrce disquiei Of the time.
MoONLIT EVENINGS.
And now the moonlight IS rare II
ever In manhood's strength, one could
bring back his childhood's belief I'm en-
chunted valleys and magic Islands. n
would be in such a valley as that iu
yon WasatCh OF on such an island as
this All around Is crystalline pure
The island peak, and oven the nearer
rock, appear cerulean, The slopes and
ridges, the sleeping water. the far-on
themselves, 10 wrapped Ia
are shot the moonrays Of
rudy gold.
AUTUMN HORIZONS.
a mighty drousiness Is on the laad
The Harvest Moon-the indian Moun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

TT YOU had desert island all OF
your own with free choice of the
things to take to 1t with you. what
time would you have?
The answer has been asked of old,
and the answers of men whose view
point has been thought worth while,
have become famous, each In Its par
ticular day.
Revolts against routine come and 20,
and perhaps in demonstrating either
conventional values or the lack OF
them, teach the world the standards
In which It's ethics are bedded.
what Thoreau did at Walden pond
Is as we'll known to lovers Of lltera-
ture as are the works of his famous
friends, Emerson and Hawthorne with
whose bodies his own rests side by
side In cemetery OF Massachusetts.
Great Salt Lake Is far cry from
Walden pond. But its opportunities
for solitude are as extensive, and the
problem of owning and operating dcs-
ert island, fully as bewitching.
And this, at time when Great salt
Lake had many less lovers than IT
now has, is exactly what Alfred Lam
bourne ala. IL was an experience of
his younger life as poet and PAINTER
but It's reflections, its inspirations. It's
opportunities for beautiful paintings.
and for word pcturings when In.
brush and canvass refused 10 repro-
duee the changing panorama of storm
and wave, have remained into the dav,s
OF his lies fullest maturity.
And their result is a book which nm 4
been noticed before I'm the News d,
Our Inland Seattle Story OF a Home
stead" prepared nom two smaller ef.
forts In the same direction and meant
as the tnal effort of the pioneer Utah
artists long life IN the west 10 have
the honor OF battling for right In
live by ones art. at time when nj.
most any other VOCATION offered more
ana hae more results IN direct view.
" somdhing in itself. evidencing nj
ohce devotion To u calling which only
us true devotees could have, and a
patience TO SURVIVE every difficulty
through long series of years.
Mr. Lambourne's new book. soon to
ue ISSUED, contains n significant quota
non .!1, used IN connection with It's title:
inat rs best whl6l lleth nearest. d
the authors protest against a
universal tone In literature or I'm ART
Dante, II Is his belief became a uni
,srsai writer only by picturing truly
me llallan life with which ne came
~ contact, Euripides only by picturinR
W., NJ o'her generations his Greek AMI
hates, and Shakespeare only through
~ splendid pictures OF the Kind Of
<l' anu soul dwelling within the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

me. Often. as in the Morse mythology,
the sun comes up, all faint and wan.
sick night into death II seems. and
languidly looks over the world of
white What thoughts are mine.
Sometimes in the dim, uncertain. mNs-
ferrous twilight, when all surrounding
objects expand 10 the sight | half
expect To see some angry deity of the
Indians forgotten pantheon look upon
me from out the western desert; or. as
my thought meets again the olden
world. to see, sprinGing from that
Nifelheim In the north the gaunt, grey
form of the Fcuris Wolf, and to be-
hold his fiery eyes as he passes on
ward to his terrible feast, when the
Asas Odin and Thor, and the lesser
ones. too. shall become his prey IN
Ragnurok, the last, weird twilight OF
the northern gods.
sPRINGTIME FANCIEs.
The wild and windy sprIngtlme,
lngs. cnilvened the authors heart to
more warmth of description. Here
we have him, in another chapter OF
the manuscript running to the light
fancles OF trailing vines and growing
flowers:
The hanging gardens are in my
thought AS did the work OF Nebuch-
ndnozyar. my vineyard has resulted
from love. Unlike the Median queen,
however, one need not here Sigh for
glimpse OF the wooded hills. soon, on
vonde, heights, viii he hanging gard
ems OF natures own. ! trust, too, that
not through pride shall | be brought
To the eating OF grass as was the great
Chaldean king
learned confession showed that ovoi 200
doitiog az pa enu mythology would he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

of Falling J.eaves--has supplanted the
Moons OF Fire. Dream-likc has be-
come my island. Like a dream II Is
10 be out In the midst of this inland
sea. Rudy. a weary and belated son.
comes up the autumn moon. and like a
vast KOh-i-nOOr, the sun itself Is
blurred ana yellow. Haze enwrapped
with distant Wasatch, through ever
deepening shade OF spddened violet
the Onaqui, the Oqurrhs lapse into
molancholia. Sometimes the western
headlands the juttlng promontories APP
pear as If cut from dim orange crepe.
or maroon-colored velvet or II APP
pears the black has been mixed in it
the wool Of their royal purple There
are days when wistful and vague stand
the distant Islands. their crags of
pale salmon rod with emerald gray
shadows in cleft and ravine and she'll
Ike Is the CLEAN OF the far-stretched
brine.
A local cause, but comes az much
from the low autumnal sun In the
heavens there Is a TRANSPORTATION, and
The TRANSPORTATION extends, Always
there are the same great stretches Of
water around. always the same dreamy
and monotonous hills. ever the same
strange walls of rock, and ever the
same peaks in clustered multltudcs
But how the seasons and the great sun
play with them' They are ever the
same. Vet never the Same. eternal vet
eVenescent, playmates with time and
the elements
ENERCHANGlNG COLORs.
one popularity of my position here.
is 10 hnd myself within circle of
changing colors ana 10 see the distan,
Landscape shoulder with ruddy under
tones, and then, here and there. the
flames burst forth. The high foliage
changed us hue in an hour the circle
Of frost-made COlOrs, over expanded
downward and around. klndllng now
the Chaparral ON some mountain side or
highest hinton, crowded down through
the canyons those ways of the hills.
and panied only when II had Invaded
The lowed valleys ANA reached the
waters edg
TlLLING THE SOIL
The winning NJ bread. that was the
original text let the warrior do az he
may, the basis of civilization rs he who
turns up the soil The ROcans al heart
were farmers. From the lands whose
nnc hand and foot from lands where
the blood Is wearied, as ~ were. with
centuries OF isolation and unchanging
customs. from the land of the Pharaohs
Of Mosopotomia, Of Tgris ana Eu-
pirates, from the lands or ruined cities
and broken temples, OF worn-out faith
ana empty tOmhs, civilization moves
onward IA the lusty west. Behold tho
new grain lands % tho world Iowa.
Kansas Illinois Dakota, Minnesota,
oklahoma, Nebraska
Four thousand. Ave hundred feet
above ocean level-the valleys OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

tasks of my LOT, and think of the what
may he. the ArtemisiB viii throw out
green shoots; the greasewood and the
thorn viii thrust out spiky leaves, the
salt weed comes up by the shore the
opolopoptuS TUFTS mark each line of
orevice, and the bunch grass green for
a while the slant of the cliffs. Here
there may be a thistle or two. tho
serrated disc OF a desert primrose, and
] may see, pcrchance, some hitherto
unknown, some pungent and iameless
western Hover Hardly enough this
when one remembers the eXuberance
of the season elsewhere, and longs To
witness once more. the full miracle Of
the springs return.
CONVERSATIONS IN SOLITUDE,
Yet I have compensltIons. Would
have come here, and would ] remain,
did / not know that such would he
given ! shall see the great phenomena
or nature, although their manifest A.
tons may be affected by local copd-
lions. IN the clear dry air above the
inland sea, the vast white cone Of tho
zodiaCal light streams up over my is
land cliffs, al twilight, far more bril-
liantly than have seen IL elsewhere \
mighty sign, the scales hang radiant
above thc Wasatch range, like "A VOL
drous torch Venus burns amid the fad-
Ing glow, and unObscured by FOG or
mist. orion glows this moment m gold.
On splendor and leads his dogs. Sirens
and Proycon. beyond the edge OF the
solitary desert.
CIVILIZATIONS BONDS.
have uprooted the thorn and de-
stroyed the castus. have seen those
monstrous bones from the past and
those remains which made of this place
morsue, have seen, too, this island,
which / honosteaded for life. home
steaded, as II were, for death
But, 10! the sun that bleuches the bones
Of mountains or man. r,ddcns the
blood M The humesteader's veins. Ana
| come 10 this untouched soil. destroy
this coarse heritage of tho desert for
what? 20 make way for that come
panion of civilization the vine
SPRING.
SUMMER VISTAS.
As stand IN the crows nest. erected
by Stansbury, my island lies around mo
like map In relief. Beyond the waters
are the endless mountains. beyond the
mountains The open sky There are
mountains near and mountains distant,
There IL llmitlcss recurrence Of slope
and peak ANA gorge. Range behind
range, the heights eliminate In drcary
levels, In curve ana dome. or IN Jagged
saw-tooth edge along the horizon. a
hundred miles of the Wasatch noun
tains occupy but fragment Of Inc vast
circumference There CAPE tho cam
yons; there are "a hunded wan and
naneleAs raVines leading INTO the IN
most recesses OF the stony mus Trein-
nlous through the heat-haze shows the
Ieceding white of the western desert.
ihero are low, rocky nils nal-topped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-25

are overly high for grain. Yet the
squares of light or dark-golden or rus
set with stubble-tell where the hus-
bandman is redeeming the waste.
can see the peaks that stand TO the east
OF Cache valley. and others at whose
feet are The fields of Sanpete. There I
know are alpine fields that are sovvn,
and reaped and Cleaned as carefully as
any or yore. or that one OF Palestine
where Boaz met Ruth.
Another days harvesting done. and
another day gathered TO the harvest
OF timel
The Northern cliff, what happened
that time It's tiers We're laid? In the
history of the human family-noth-
ing Long ere man, the architect,
Nature, was busy with a rugged work.
Ages before the pyramid of Cheops,
the Tower OF Babel. her work went
forward. Here she quarried, split and
carved. Before the race. this cliff was
built; that natural column stood there
ere was conceived the Doric This
work was finished ere was begun the
rock temples at Elephauta. or at Aboo
Sinihel The mighty monolith on It's
top lay there ere was carved the
twin colossi--the vocal Mormon and
his silent companion, that have watch
ed, now, for n million times, the sun
rise upon the murshy plain of Thebes.
These reactionary storms, where
have they been? From the west TO
the east from the east To the west!
From the gradients and plains, they
now return TO the heights, There is
grandeur IN occurrences; grandeur in
the swing of the pendulum. Back
from the Rockies they come, Back
from the Wind River peaks from the
Sangre de Christie, the Medicine Bow,
the Unta range. Back. again, from
the Wasatch 10 the neighboring
Oquirrhs. back 10 the Onaqui, TO the
Tmtic. across the Raft river, the
Humboldt, the Sierra Nevada, and on
once more 10 the western main
wasting their strength from day 10
day here a little there a little, hut
course OF the Platte, over the Black
hills: the high plateaus. and the sky
hung valleys. A retreat grand as
that of the 10000 Greeks A storm
advance that covered a continent,
retreat from the Atlantic 10 the Pa
citlc coast
MANY DESCRIPTIONS.
Besides this survey OF the four sea-
sons, there are many delightful de-
scriptiOns OF skyline scenery, which
require that they be read In an hour
OF quiet repose 10 be fully appreciated.
To close this brief review, one such
description Is inserted, with the re-
greet that all of them cannot DO thus
used 10 help create interest In the
lake at a time when navigation OF II
Is first becoming practicable. and tho
people al largo are getting their FIRST
Rlimpses OF the mysterious stretches
beyond the visible horizons from the
eastward shore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
ScncmcntgnnSbrauo nno GcbcnSucr
Init.

Mann Srou ln0 Sino umgcfomncn.
- 6iini5ebn onocrc WtCni6ct
mc6r oocr mcnigcr iAmcr pcrlcbt.
Nems Dorf, 3. 9lpriI - @crcI
Nenltciu, icinc Satin 9lnna lm0
icin cini1briger So6n erlitten bcutc
iriib 0en 6lonmentoo 0urh Elm in
Dem iiinfltodigen ScnelnentbauS 9tr.
II, SeIteritroBc, uusgcbrodene3
6euer, unO ehpn t5 Ecrionen mur
oen pcrlcbt ctli6e lebcna9cIGbrlid,
@liidlihCr Wciie mlroe oa5 tSeucr
balo nod ieinem Nasbrlt6 0nr6 0rel
Foli5ilten cnt0edt, weIfe in baS sc.
bGu0c ein6rangen, Die 9cmobnCr
medtcn un0 0cn meiitcn 0crielben @cs
lcQcnbcit pcrid)nfiteL ibr &cbcn 81
rettcn. NGbrcno 0ie EolijiIten Die
Yeutc ouS ibrcm Sdlufe oliriitteItcn,
perbrcitctcn li6 Die ,5lanunen ibcr
ale lrcDpen, mo Inben0e Der Scs
uobncr mlBten Die o1Sire Escapes" "
benllbcn lm aus Dem 8eb0uOc }lt
cntfonlmen Sine 2lmubl lpuroc auh
bon Der in5miihen eingctroiicncn
20ihmonnidoit alti 6cuerlcitern Der
abgeboIt. 9ioiie @aQmonn 6onnic
9erion uno 9pnlan Nettelmonn,
pclAe ans 6enItern Ocs 5mciten mo
0rittcn Stod>uerfs iprangen, erIitten
@lie0crbriihc ltno licgen I'M 6olpi'
tai oarnieoer. @einitein lpohntc nit
sen Seinigen i'm oberlten Stodlperf
uno Sic 2ei6en ser llngliidliten
muroen BORT 1eillnoen, naAoem oos
6euer gelDift mar. 9lqe Irei paren
6ei Dem @Grilhe, einen 9lusipeg 5lt
iinoer, eritidt. Ter am @ebduoe an
geridtcte Shn0en betr1gt niht ilber
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
O.sB.-5. Brr,uine O..
Gcntrnl.Npcunc IEb Samn.Strafc.
Gmta,u 5auinna Bamk
pon Baltimore,
(Sneurpprirt 1910
SiioiueitsGdc Gutnius NIB SaNcttcs Strnbc.

baltimore. 27. Wldr5 1908.
5ie jdbrIidleu 3inicu sur Bate Opu brci uno
eiuBalb (314l &rpicut, ocn Sepoiiioren am I,
Npril 1908 fdaia. perocn an Cuem Gage irbcm
Gputo 8u Gut 6cibricben mo 3ur Ginrn8unG
in Die Qic6er Der Scpufitorcu am uno rad
bcm orittru Moutn1 int april (2O,) bereit mo,
pUn Mot ac8uaen, 8u 3iuicH bonn 1. 9tpr!I
bercdtiQt icin.
Gtnalss unb StnotIteuern ucrocn bon ocr
NuHf bc}N6lt.
@nuf Upu 10 Born. bis Indnt uiieu.
Snaitngs, BON 10 Norm. bic / Gudu,.
Nuinm Vi. Nnnoen,
tSS9O-5, Tod KrutoeUt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
NilS Grncnnnug bcltGti9t.
Notiiijirlma ser SAieO0lCrihtS'
&crtrGge nit 0icyifo lm0 Sta
lien. - 9tnnlbmc ser 2(derbnl-
@crmiQi1ung@biQ inn 0ouic.

&crmilli1un99biQ inn 3auic.
@oi0in0ton 3. &, ,. }Ipril.
- Die Deutigc 2cRialotiuliBInQ 0ca
Scnat3 mar 5lun 8r0Bteu IbciIc Ser
0iatltiiiou elmer &orloge 5tr Gcor8o.
niiotion ocS Shulipitem2 0c8 ii
ltritt5 Columbia geipiomct. Iiciclbc
ucror0net, 6ab oie Sdulcn inter
2hrilirbt cinCs pom Nuu0c5 Gr5ic.
buuA3 GommiliGr 5lt crnenncnOc1
0ircttorS geitcllt mcrOcn ioacn on-
ltatt mic btSber Scr GontroIc cinc2
ans 8iirgcrn 0c9 1iitrifts bcitcbcn-
ocn Sdulrdtb9 lmtcnuroien ST icin.
IS fam SIT feincr 9lbitimlrtng.
Gic @ia sur 9loiitirlma ser 2ln,
Wrii6c bon Stootcn gcgcn 0ic Hln-
oeSbcborOc mc9en &cr0ubcrlrng 81
icntIiHcr 2GuOcrcicu mlr0c cbeniuQ9
clniGc 3cit bciproHcrr icOo6 nitbt
crlcbi9t
>S1 cincr lQugCrcn Grcflltiuiielug
bcit0tigtc ser Scnot 0ie @rnelmug
Noui0 Snpne @iaS 5unl 9otihaftcr
an Geptiblano, Spencer =. GO0p'a
5um 8eian0tcu al 9lr9cntincn un0
2Irtbur %. @collprc's 5un @eiano-
ten an oie 9ticOerlon0c. 6crner rati.
il5irtc cr oCn IN Scr iiingiten Saagcr
,}ric0enS Gonicren} ucreinbartcn
0u9en1einen 2lrbitrotionaucrtrag. TO-
mie sic ron 0en Ser. Staotcn &c
i6loiicncn ShicOSBcribt5 @ertrGge
nit WIcrifo imo &toIicn. lin 3.3S
crioIatc &ertogung.
Ia3 9feprGcntantenbau3 6Ccn0Ctc
bcutc Die Dor mebrcren 5ugcn bcgons
meme Scrban6hmg Scr 2lfcrbalt&crz
milliglmgSbiQ mo nobn lie Damn un
Sic mirit i'm @an5en $1I50S, ,S0G
aus, $1Il60 mcbr, ais III ibrer llr=
priin9li6cn 6nlilug.
Gcmotrotii dc . 6itrut.
tion i'm Souic.
lic 0cmofruten ucnocten in ser
GCuttAcn SiBung, i'm @inflonQc nit
Der Dor ctlicbcn 8u9eu BON Dem 6lib.
rcr &obn Sborp @illioms aemu6tcn
GrfIGrlmG GbitrllttionapoIitif an
Inn Die 9}epubIfoncr 5lr &crDonO-
hung gGuiiicr 9ia9 5lr jlpingcu. Die
rcpublitonildc Woiuritdt bcnriibtc
iih, ibr Erp0orum 0ur65uietcn llnO
Iolgc rcilltotloie &CrbnuOlm9cn CT.
tol8tcn, melhc bis ipdt in Die Nodbt
hinein 0aucrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
@crabictnna Der 3wiidDcnocfSratcn

9tem Dorf, 2. 2(prii. - Ger
9tor06eItife 2lopo" fiinoigtc bcute
cine erbeblibc 9ie0llftion ieincr 3ui-
l6enOedSraten naG itdIicniidcn un0
DfittelmccrGdien an ln0 NAN glaubt,
baB Oieie MoBna6me einen neucn
Gontnrren5fricg 3miiden Oen trans.
GtIantiiden Iampfer @eieQicbaitct
sur 6plge baben miro. Gie neucn
J(aten Dclde ioiort in aroit treten,
llno: 9tah @en1n mo NcnpeI SO,
@alerlno ltno Meiiina SIS, 0ioilono
uno 2iporno SIG, Gibraltar $11,
NirncuS $22, 2tleranoria $25, Soiio
y unb 9eirut 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
9amfranb in Eflahpma.

OiuSfogee, Cfla., =. glpril. -
Hdltber Ipren6ten bette irii6 bic
Spinoe Der 0ganf OF DiounoS" 81
MoltnO5, ella, 80 Uleilen meItlid
bon bier, uno entfunen nit $540O
IN SiIber. tno Eapiergelo. 2Iuige.
bote iiuO gu ibrer Seriolgimg abge,
ifidt nor0en.
2ll5 Der aro1 Der Grploiion On2
huIbe StdOthcn aui oiegeine 6radtc,
lntcrbielten Die Hduber uon elmer
otf 0cr StraBe erridteten 9urritaoc
aus einc 1ibige 5iiiila6e uui oie 3u.
iantmcn lanierOen giirger. Sobolo
Die SpiebgcieIIrn i'm ,nnern oic
9eiue III ibrem geiise bate, ipra,
gen idmmtlihe 9iGuber auf ibre
Vieroe nno jngten oapon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03

Enria. ,. llpril. SIN icnlntip.
ncicn SdcibungSpro5ciic Ocr ,5rul!
Gorncliu Barter Allcace gcGen ".
Sort Ntcaec bcgonn Ous Shluf-
ploiooDcr Der 2lulualte. oie jablreihe
Rricie mc Nclege pcrlaicn
Wloitre Sobori be5cihnetc ieineu
aIicntcn ais nnhiittigen ejattelr
uno lebepoQen Gotar. Der e5 teineS
pegs aul ooS &crn6gen Der ,5rolt
tTprtlebuna iiehe 2, Seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
ScIic ais nneriuiinidJtcr Gait.

Cincinnati .. >. 2lpril. 49,
Sm Nnmcn cincr 2ln5abl pen bicligcn
SojioIiItcn ianOte 9tiNoIo5 SIcit
S6rcibcn Oil 0cu ASr0iiOcntcn Rooic-
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in 0cnen Die Deportation Oca 8rin-
5cn bon Sagon perIongt miro. o@r
lit Gin unermilni1ter 9liSl0n0cr, "
bciBt e9 in Sd]reibcn an ocn BrG.
ii0cnten. ~Gr gebort 3u jcner aloiie,
Oie Don scr 9lrbcit 2ln0erer lcbt, lno
lit ihlimmcr ais cin 2(nur6iIt. Ger
Erin5 bon So9au 8ie6t ser @cca.
i6oit fcin gcniigcn6cS GQniUolcnt
filr oaS quite &eben, 0nS CT lmIoult
bat. Gas 2luitrcten 0eS Erin5cn bat
oltb niht einen S6immcr bon 2lht,
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lit. gSir eriuGen Sic, ion oua Ocn
Der. Stonten 0eportircn 5u laiicu. "