davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31

EDITOR REFLECTOR: Before telling
you Of Springville permit me to say
that few days after we had landed
In Palisade, Colo, that we took a trip
to Salt Lake, Ogden and returned.
Salt Lake City was the most attrac-
tive place to be seen. OF course the
first place to be seen was Temple
block, which contains 10 acres sur
rounded by an adobe and stone wall
70 feet high with large gates, one to
the east and one to the south, The
lawns are well kept interspersed with
numerous shade trees and flower beds.
After registering at the information
bureau we in company with many
others were taken through the first
building erected, called the Assembly
Hall, used for general assemblies, the
'7O's, etc. There was nothing OF
special interest about this building
except from a historical point Of view
in the Mormon church. Our guide
impressed us with the fact that we
we're on holy ground and all men en-
tered the building with uncovered
heads.
The next in order was the taber-
nacle which somewhat resembles a
large turtle 100 by $50 feet and so
feet high. The roof is 10 feet thick,
contains no nails, Is fastened with
wooden pins and rawhide, several
tons Of the latter being used. 1t is
also self-supporting in the center.
There are many points Of interest in
this building such as the huge pipe
organ, 4S feet high with more than
5000 pipes, the elevated seats for
choir of 500 saints (Later Day. and
the hearing Of a whisper and pin
drop more than 200 feet from the
pulpit.
The next In order was the temple.
This is perhaps the most wonderful
religious structure in the U. s., was
10 years in building at a cost Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31
The Old Homestead.

The Edison has THE Old Home
stead" perhaps the best known of all
the pastoral dramas, as the feature
picture for Wednesday and Thursday.
This announcement is enough to in.
sure the fact that the cosy little the.
stre will be packed At every show.
The Magic Tramp and the Key Under
the Mat Oil out the program with tho
song. "Wildhower." and the lecture.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31
A Suggestion.


EDITOR REFLECTOR: While in many
things we are quite progressive, still
along some lines people are very slow
about making progress. In nothing
have we been more conventional than
ln the burial Of sur dead. We still
follow out that same method as old
as the memory Of man except in the
purchase Of more modern and elegant
caskets, As we are svailing our
selves Of the latest and best designs
In which to lay away the remains Of
our dead friends 1t is surprising that
funeral directors are doing 80 little
in educating people to make provi-
sion for the better protection Of the
grave.
In this age Of cement we could SO
cheaply and at SO very little extra
trouble, cement the bottom and out,
side Of the outer box and the top
afterwards with or inches Of ce-
ment that would become a solid stone
imprevious 70 water and the agencies
that decay both the casket and the
body. This is only personal theory
and may not be practical but It seems
50 70 me. MUTAKroR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31
Mrs. s. Cramer Dead.

Mrs. Solomon Cramer, former
resident Of this city. died at the home
Of her daughter in Mt. Sterling, ILL.,,
on Tuesday. The funeral service will
be held on Friday At the Keystone
church, north Of Manchester, Rev.
Fuller Bsrgstresser officiating.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31
Smith.TopliR.

Robert TOplif Of Enterprise and
Miss Sadie Smith Of Abilene were
married at the Presbyterian parsOnt
age by Rev. DR.. Blayney Wednesday
afternoon. They will reside on the
groOm's farm south Of Enterprise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31
Opie Read Comes Next.

Opie Read, the humOrist and
author, will be the next and fourth
attraction in the Abilene lecture
course on Friday, January 9Th. His
subject will be "FirSt One Thing and
Then Another"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31

its progressive holiday house party
by spending tonight at the home OF
Miss Bessie Shockey. Thursday they
90 to Grazella Puliver's for lunch, to
Irene Etherington's Tor dinner, and
to Mildred MOrse's for the night.
Friday they have New YEARS. din
nsr at Myrtle Hoffnell's, spend the
Ievening at Lillian Reedstrom's with
party to which boys are invited and
90 to Gertrude Sanders for the night.
They will on one evening visit the
Theatorium and on another the Edi-
son. The members, who look for
ward to a merry time, are Misses Mil
dred Morse, Martha Monroe, Agnes
Curry, Edith Fenton, Lillian Reed
str III, Gertrude Sanders, Grazella
Puliver, Ruth Harger Bessie Shockey,
Myrtle Hoffnel, Druscilla Hal eek,
Irene Etherlngton.
I I
One of the enjoyable occasions Of
the season occurred Tuesday noon Of
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Mar
tin on East Sixth street when about
thirty Of their relatives surprised
them by coming in with well filed
baskets and serving bOunteous din
ner. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hay Of Topeka, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
S. Engle and family, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
P. Grove and family, Mrs. Dayhof
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Martin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoskin.
t +
Forty members Of the Abilene vol
unteer fire companies had an oyster
supper at the Home Rule cafe last
night. The room was handsomely
decorated and q sumptuous feast was
served. The iremen enjoyet q social
visit and recalled old times. The fire
companies end their existence with
the present year as q paid depart
ment will take hold but it can be de-
pended on that II their help is needed
they will be there working their level
best. as they always have done.
The Fortnightly dancing club had
its holiday dance in A. 0. U. W. hall
last evening. Miller's orchestra fur
nished music and all had a jolly time.
The high school crowd will have a
skating party tomorrow night at the
rink which has been reserved for the
occasion. About 80 couples will at
tend.
Dudley Wyandt entertained about
20 little friends this afternoon. All
had a merry time looking over Christ
mas things and enjoying a dainty
lunch.
I +
Misses Helen sterl and Helen
Gleissnsr will give dancing party
Saturday evening at K, P hall in
honor OF Miss Mark Of Lake Forest,
Ills, who is Miss sterl's guest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31
NunaraI ID Mrn. Rufenar.

The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Mrs. Charlotte Rufener will be held ct
New Basel church At 1850 Friday.
Burial In New Basel cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31

Total amount Of tax roll. 1907 ,667 ID
Last year the total taxes amounted
to $2S9,99l.7l. This year they were
$17,675.44 more and it is interesting
to learn whence came this increase.
Practically all was for the schools Of
the county. The district school taxes
Of 1907 we're $92, ,4S5.86 and for 1908
they were $10S,S11.85, an increase of
$11,375.99. The county high school
taxes in 1907 were $12, ,207, ,65; in 1908
$18, 8,452. II, an increase Of $6,244.47
These two items make total of
$17, ,620.4 or lacking $54.98 of ths
total increase of taxes in the county.
As the money we spend in educating
our children is the best spending we
do the county cannot well object to
an increase Of taxes along this line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31

ming and the merriest kind OF a time
is in prospect. Fine music and big
crowd are certain.
Sixty young folks we're guests at a
dancing party in K. P. hall last eve
ming, given by Misses Lois and Ruth
Harger, complimentary to their
guests, Miss Mayrea Noyes OF Ports
mouth, Va, Miss Hermione Sterling
and Mr.. Allen Sterling Of Lawrence.
The hall was decorated with ropes Of
green and Christmas bells and
Pleiser's orchestra furnished music
for the dance program of 20 numbers.
Misses Norma Sanders, Marie Curry
Laure Sutter presided at the punch
bowl. A light lunch was served and
each guest received q dainty favor.
Those from out-oi-town were;
Misses Alice Cobb, Nellie Sewer,
Stella Morrison; Messrs. Carl Carlson.
Lester QuIneey, Charles Smith, Ed
mund Armstrong, Salina; Karl and
Kenyon Riddell, Herington; Miss
Ruth Avery, EldOradO; Miss Candace
Cation, Concordia.
Miss Cell Curry will entertain
party Of young folks at cards tOmOr-
row evening. Several Salina guests
are to be here.
Miss Nellie Sewer Of Salina who is
the guest Of Miss nellie Graves will go
TO Omaha for visit before returning
home.
South OF the city reside number
Of farmers families who have a most
enjoyable way Of entertainment.
They have INDUCED In many surprise
parties and in novel social gatherings.
One Of the best Of these was on Sat
urday evening when MIR. and Mrs. Z.
F. Kneer gave peanut roast. There
we're peanuts everywhere and all Of
the games had a nutty flavor. Sew
eral prizes we're given. Miss McCul-
lob received one. a box Of peanuts for
being the best guesser; Z. Godfrey
for beng the most interesting talkeri
Miss Elizabeth Landis for being the
most popular young lady and B. F.
Landis for making the greatest num-
Der and the most natural animals as
seen at circus. Lunch was served
at four different lunch counters and
was very elaborate, Mr.. and Mrs.
lKneer spared no pains to make the
evening q pleasure from start to en-
iih and they were successful. 1t will
always be 3 pleasant m mory TO those
who we're present.
The L T. club Of dozen girls starts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31
Social and Personal.

The annual New Years ball Will be
held in Workman hall tomorrow eve
ming and the merriest kind of a time
is in prospect. Fine music and a big
crowd are certain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31

Misses Helen sterl and Helen
Glelssnsr will give dancing party
Saturday evening at K. ?. hall in
honor Of Miss Mark Of Lake Forest,
MS, who is Miss sterl's guest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31

Dudley wyandt entertained about
20 little friends this afternoon. All
had a merry time looking over Christ
mas things and enjoying a dainty
lunch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31

The high school crowd will have a
skating party tomorrow night at the
rink which has been reserved for the
occasion. About 80 couples will at
tend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-12-31

The FOrtnightly dancing club had
its holiday dance in A. Q. .. W. hall
last evening. Miller's orchestra fur
nished music and all had jolly time.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-05-10
ROUSE YE,-FREETHINKERs.
Inspiration From Scotch Poem That Our
Workers Mishe Be Like The Old
Cavaliers.
(By Lula M. Gibson.)

You are a brighter Blade than ever, and
your new dress is wonderously becoming
send you an old Scotch poem for pub
lication, that should stir up the fighting
spirit in our ranks, and send the old
blood bounding through pulse and hear
and vein in this war against Superstition.
We need some of the spirit and loyalty
of the old Cavaliers If We would fight
for our cause as they did for their kings
and country, there could be no doubt
about results. know II Is a long fight,
and hard fight. We have stubborn
foe and their position is guarded well
with wealth. power and the strong arm Of
of conventionality. But we have our
broad sword of truth tipped with the sharp
point of logic and reason.
What difference, then If their steel be
sharp and keen? Is ours not strong and
trueY There may be dander in the deed,
but there is honor too. Let our slogan
cry be Loyalty, reason, truth" and when
the fight is done may we be able to say,
Living foe there tarried not
Blue-grass blade., 1908-05-10

vidual possessed of true manhood place a
kindly arm of protection around the opin-
ions of his fellow man. Let them go arm
in arm through the great school of nature
and learn from her. The only end we pos
itively know is the grave. 1t rolls back
its icy covers but for a moment to receive
us then we are gone forever; to whence
no man knows YET the preponderence of
evidence is in favor of personal annihila-
ton.
II man be a man the life-blood courses
as freely, the heart pulsates as warmly,
the love strings vibrate as sweetly in the
one as the other whether he be Chris
tian, Infidel, Mohammedam, or Jew. They
can not think alike, but let them have
most sacred respect for each others opin-
ions. For
Some minds nature makes as low as
a clod,
70 genius some she exalts;
And all the longway betwixt the
extremes,
At every foot-step she halts."
Blue-grass blade., 1908-05-10
II May Be Better.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, MD.-If the Blade
is yet in existence send me copy If 1t
is what 1t was when c. c. Moore was
living. l want 1t regular and will send the
8. BYERS.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-05-10
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

sermon. appeal to every honest man
in this uplifting. Does such a religious
intolerance elevate the race?
There have been great good men who
lived and died Christians, but who dare
deny that the greatest benefactors of the
race were non-believers? No one who
knows history.
Who has been the tyrant that oppressed,
exiled, ostracised and prosecuted for opin-
ions sake? Who banished Roger Williams,
the biggest hearted Christian, of modern
times? Who disfranchised the Catholics
during the early history of Maryland?
Who put to death the Quakers the most
inoffensive of all Christians? Who drove
Anne Hutchinson into the wilderness to
freeze and starve2 Who hanged innocent
women as witches? Was this the work of
Infidelsg No. What a sacred halo and
glory encompasses this beautiful religion
that brushes for Christ's sake!
Who were the first statesmen to advo-
cate equal political rights for women?
Who were the first temperance reformers?
Who first openly advocated total absti.
nence! Who first dared denounce slavery?
Were they Christians? No. Who first
suggested the Free and Independent
States of America? Who wrote that
eternal adamantine document, the Decla-
ration of Independence? Who were the
master minds of the Constitutional Con-
vention that secured freedom of speech
and press for the American people? Who
were instrumental In forever separating
church and state? Were they believers?
No.
Then why should men-Americans too
declare that all Infides should be shot?
Or that Freethinker should be prohibited
from teaching schools There is but one
answer-ignorance, intolerant ignorance!
When will man come to his senses and
to the full realization of the fact that
all men are his brothers? Not so long as
the church teaches inequality. Nature is
our most profound instructor; she teaches
not one lesson today and different one
tomorrow. She smiles serenely upon all
alike, and instructs with unerring accu-
racy. She is not partial, nor misery; the
air we breathe, the sunshine in which we
love to bask, the water we drink. and the
fruits of the earth, she gives in abundance
to all, and not to a select few. Man may
take his choice, for she is not despotically
arbitrary.
If these lessons she gives us have any
meaning. or an ultimate end in view, 1t
must be this that there can not be one
destiny for the few and another for the
many. Nature shows no difference here,
and will not yonder.
All inequalities have been made by
man. all differences of opinions are of
Blue-grass blade., 1908-05-10

taire, the Incarceration of Paine, and the
many calumnies heaped upon the noble
dead were and are results of this fanatical-
ly inspired intolerance. Had people been
more charitable, more magnanimous in the
days of Bruno no one can even conjecture
to what point in development the human
race would have reached.
The Christian church itself is practical.
ly not agreed upon any one thing, not
even upon the birth of Christ The Catbo
lies and Protestants are already lying in
wait for each other. They stand ever
ready to fly at each others Threats be-
cause of religious difference. Nor can the
Protestant sects live in peace in the spirit
of the Prince of Peace One saves by
baptism with water, another without
water; some by faith, others by works;
and some by grace alone, and so on
through a great catalogue of comic curios
which they; themselves only can under
stand.
While one pulpiteer harangues his con-
gregation into religious frenzy upon the
specialties of his kinds of saving grace,
denouncing all other creeds. another in
to its fullest capacity in hurting donochs
at some other dissenting sect. The effect
is obvious. Peoples minds are filled with
hatred, jealousy, and bitterness. They
think in a groove. They cannot expand
mentally. And when the development of
the individual is hindered the develop
ment of the race sIackens also. This is
the direct result of Sectarian intolerance.
Ignorance is the mother of all intoler-
ance. truly educated man is considerable
in everything. While many preachers
have outgrown the older theology, the
average preacher is densely dull. He
scarcely has advanced above the kinder
garten except in the bible and every
scholar now knows that it is neither ac-
curate history nor product of inspiration.
If he can persuade some little country
school-teacher into the church who has a
smattering of Arithmetic, Grammar, Geog-
raphy and a few other minor branches, he
boasts of the intellect added to the
church. 1t is then he points finger of
scorn at unbelievers. How sneeringly he
utters the word Infidel! How he delights
in calling them fools and idiots! How he
stamps, and pounds and shakes his
clenched fists at every one who does not
agree with him! How he ardently loves to
hurl his cowardly epithets at any who
are his mental superiors He knows they
dare not talk back and takes advantage of
their utter helplessness Were an Infdel
to attend an Infidel lecture and 1t consisted
only of abuse he would most assuredly
call that man down. But real genuine
manhood ia stranger to almost every
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

-
G8 lit no9t5 I'm spei l1br. Mort9l
fouert fr01telnb ouf Dem 8ooen ibreS
3ilnmerS uno podt be6utIum lire
6o6feIiatetten 3uTammen. IS 1T nt6t
oQ5uDieI, ibr groBer Sonotoffer rei9t
gerooe. sSn ben i9lnfloien Stunoen,
bic t6rem @ntiGluB borongingen,
D0rte fe iiber Ii9 has rrbeloie Sin
unO 9ergeben &uOolfs. SeBt lit pben
oueS tin %geDoroen.
lle6er 0}nrt6ns @efi3t buI4t Elm
3ug Der 8efrieotgung. Seiner miro
iie it0ren, niemonb es merten, penn ie
beimIt9 boS 6ous perldbt. 9enn fort
muB iie, bos lit i9r ein5iger tIorer Sc
bonte. sic fitbGt, BOB ite Ietner 2eis
benT4oft nit6t pioeriteben lam. Dem
oo5 Surhtborite 1T, jeoe 5iber in i6r
iebnt ii2 rod) ibm, ordngt gu tbm, ..
Seine buptsIn 9(ugen loden, fleben =.
Nein, folange iie nod einen 6unfen
GeIbfo6tung bat. muB Ie flieben. Sic
tptQ ibm in ieiner 2aufbabn tein Sins
berni8 iein, er ION fret bleiben uno
ni6t ZEN SrobnbienIt ums tG9Iid)e
8rot ouf iih nebren miiFerl, I'm zines
tur5sn 2iebesrouT9eS piQen.
sic tii9lt lire b%rennenpen Ntgen
nit WoTer uno tbetlt na9 tur5enr
lIeterIegen Srdu Wende idriftli@ nit,
boB ie i6r Saus perlnHen miife; iie
bittet iie I'm @erSetbung pege1 Ger
4einltGen NbreiIe, oter tie tDnne ni4t
onoers. Damn nimmt Iie cine &orts,
uno nit fciter Sanb fyeibt iic:
nWeil i6 feline 6efIcl fir Sic Ictn
ipiQ uno meme @bre es mir perbictet,
ldnger gu bI:ibc!t, babe i0 bo3 6on5
~berloien. sic perben in SGrem &es
ruff bnlb mein flr5es Grf9eincn ulf
S9rem 2~e6enBpfao pergeiIen Eotsn.
unO 10 ION cs aud fem. @ir iperocn
un5 ni@t spiebsr b~esegnen. SD fu@e
cine Ste1nns I'M @lslanb. Mtart9a
Sm6of". Is
nun I6Iat fe bos 8i4t, no9bem
ite nit unbcmlider Rube poS Suocrt
berIdIofen unss &ubolfs Nonen pos
rouf gaI9rieben bat. nnb portet ge>
0uIoi9 Liz sIm Wtorgen9rquen. Damn
f4Ieint Ie onf ben oberen SorrioOr
un0 f9iebt rem Brief inter RlopliS
G6ir. Sine 8iertelftunbe ipGter tritt
ie in Die ipa4enben, fpnnenour4Ieufs
teten Ne6elI9Ieier b%inous, uno Die
9ou3t6iir fat nit Isi3tem S6Ioa
bi1ter ibr gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

96din: y@nGoige Srall, mic piel Iol
ioa i) Golen sur @eieaifoft bette
a6enboc~ pa, iG osrtfe, SIS Obj,
ter mcroen mo1l reiden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

StoI5 e Elm Spanier.-
6ren1oer: yNad1 neutrality-suspicious.
Belt tits ieBt genon IL llEr uni. aui
Der 0rtSitIr er7f ht2, oas fonllten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

9oppeIiinnig. Gin iii0i.
i4er Sauiirer. lpeldJer init SoiiGn
bonoelt, miro nod ~ieiiteit @eit0its.
erfoIgcn geirnot. - nWie ioaS mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

WiI6ern0er II m TAM. -
Mnmalt (eincn 6aIidjipieIcr %uertbeibi,
geno): n@enn aid ermieien lit. 0nB
Der Nngcflogtc geluiiic &nltct 0lrd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

bern lln9etiim nmi6lia9t er bic 3arte
@eItolt, prsBt fe on ii4, nno ietne
qlii6en6en &iTe rau6sn iRr ben Reit
bon @efnnung.
S6r lana u~nterbritdte5 gInturea
bri6t bur6; nit eirem jou43en0en
4uflQ6en fdlingt iie bic @rme I'M let
uen SaIS uno errpioert ietne 3drtltGs
lett. 3n oiefem Q~(uqeublid 1T allies nm
Ite Der Derfunten . pi4enIos Itegt lie
in feinem Nrm.
nDu mein ones 80. mein GtebIIn9
-. ntemonb fol- un5 me3r tren7
aenn..." StoBpeiie tOmmen oteIe
Dorte ou5 ieiRem W}un6t, unterbros
9en bur6 i6te atbemroubenocn &ine.
5br goIObraunes Soar bat ij@ gelDIt
unO f~luttert I'M iein uno blr 0eiLft.
nNie DunoerI9Gn bit 3n,io!" id9t
er unO itret9elt bic iditnmernoen
Strd6nen.
sic 14lieBt bic 2(u9en i'll etnem
&oui6 Der @iiitIeIigteit uno neRrt
ibm nidt, oI8 er lie pie cine 6eoer ouf
Die &rme ntmmt unO noG Der 8u9t
binuntertrdgt, no bic 80ote liegen.
nN}art5o -. mir iin0 nur nod tpes
nige Stuuoen 5uIammcn -. loB uns
bic tur3e 3eit 9liidli6 ietn... mir
fobren nodb @lbeno binitber -. SIN
0oIOe it's 10 1tiQ." Sic nidt ipie i'm
Sroum.
@ie 1c6pii( Der 8tnO I'M ie Aau4t!
8on fern fer Die lpicgenoen &Iange Der
9ormonito, BON rer Gntfernurg
gIei4Iom perebelt. S6on iteben iie
ON llfer. 2eife tlati6t bic Slutb an
bic 8oote, gllrgelno brdngt Iie ii6 uns
ter benz Steg; Der Gepttterbimmel bat
i9r Dos griiniiIberne &leio genommen
uno oofitr einen 0untetn Sommtmans
tel ii6ergeporfen, ouf Dem IeItIume
I4ipeieIgelbe unO roItrotbe 2inien bin
nnO Der flodern, Yia p~ereini8en, aus
chamber ftieben. 80.
90 pIDBli9 bon Der Dime Der cine
Iongge3ogene nei6Ii9e Stimme: nRue
ooIf!" Gs lit GQi. Seoen @ugenblid
tonn lie pben ouf rem 9inentnmm ers
I6einen 49, - 8IiBf6ne4 bat ii4
W}urt6u GUS BEN 2(rrlen Oes 8eIiebten
getpunoen - Elm raiders 6pung outs
2onO - I9on nebt ibr bellies &leio
Elm Stiid am Stronbe oufpdrt8 -
nDh Iteht err bic peibe @eItQlt Iid QreQ
BPM i6teferforbenen 6tmmel ob6eben,
born 1T iie i'm @ebiii4 bes 8irtb8z
gortens OerI9punoen.
GQt, 5~er3ouit, nit beiBen Baden,
itebt Dor ibrem 8rrber:
ogli9t no9r, GuboIf, 9u iogit,
GriB - o4, @ott. iA meme, Der 9err,
Der nit un8 fubr-uno i1 unb 6rdus
Iein Smbof unO 9u iino Die gon5e
3eit 3uIommen gcneIen? Qtd. Iieber,
gutter &uoolF, Oil Dirit ni9ts onbre5
iogen! DIANA lpdre ID ollBer ii4! SD
bobe mid ndmIir9 betmIi6 perIobt,
ober lie oorf e5 nod nift ni1en."
observation-disclosures ipruDeIt Ie
boS oues berUor, Babel Sie9t iie ibren
8ruoer rof9 mad Der Setrafe.
Die 3iidfobrt nit Dem 9ompfer til
duBerIt ungemiitblt9. 9o5 Geiptttey
fommt gum Wus6ru4. .llpdufb0rIid
grc1t Der Bonner uno ptdi7eIt Der @ez
gen ouf 0oS 8eQble@ood3. Sm fabIer
2euc9ten Der 8Iibe Tiebt Gubolf BEN
3eit gu Sell Mortbos petBe5 2lntIiB,
aus benz Die @ugen fieberbaft leu6ter.
sic lpehIeIn fem 8ort, uno i6re
8Iide meioen Ii4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

Glide morfirt bat. 10 tit bod onberer.
ieita OILS miIOernb IN 8etrad)t 81 sic.
BEN Dab mein Client Don 9cruf &or.
tcn5cifHcr iit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

geb'n?" o~lttlportet er. o@ie eillem
0ronfenl SITE Stiuo' einen gbIoi-
tel. -"
-1c~TiHgdT Saus rou.