davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-06
Collection of Rare Bulbs.

The collection of are plants at the
Phipps conservatory and the cabinets
in the Carnegie museum will be en-
riched by a number of donations from
Miss Ida Vera Simonton, who has just
returned from Africa. To the con
servatory Miss Simonton will give : a
package of bulbs of the famous cam
melia rose, which on the stem or in
a bouquet is ever changing in color.
White in the morning, it becomes a
delicate pink at noon. At sunset its
petals are a brilliant red. Some rare
orchids and the famous lily, gloriana
superba, are in the collection. The
savage tribes of western Africa still
p~erpetuate in a crude way the lost
arts of ancient Egypt. Their idols are
typically Egyptian and their method
of handling dyes is the same as that
of the subjects of the mummy curers
of the pharaohs on the Nile. Articles
in burnt wood, pieces of cloth dyed
with gay and everlasting colors and
the ~grctesque idols will go to the
museum.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-06
Remarkable Criminal Record.

To-day a remarkable execution has
taken place in this city, the like of
which has never happened even in the
annals of Chinese executions.
The man who was executed was
found guilty of highway robbery and
sentenced to be beheaded. He is the
seventh of the family to suffer the
extreme penalty in this city.
The parents gave birth to eight
boys, and from whatever causes it is
impossible for me to say, the whole
family have just given themselves up
body and soul to evil. The poor old
mother escorted this, her seventh son
to the execution ground wailing hel
dreadful fate the whole way. On ar
rival the magistrate, fearing she might
cause trouble. had her forcibly re-
moved outside the crowd until all was
over, when she ran back to the bleed
ing headless body of her poor boy
and again took up her wailing.-Sui-
fnu correspondence Shanghai Mercury.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-06
FRIDAY. MARCH 6, 1908.
DID THE q II THING.

The Council at it's meeting
Monday passed a stringent Ordi-
nance against gambling. 1t was
the right thing to do, and from
the numerous expressions OF
approval. we feel sure that the
public generally heartily COM
mend the attempt of the Coun-
Gil to suppress gambling in this
city.
The Council announces their
purpose to have the ordinance
vigorously enforced and their
efforts should have the ready
and willing support of the
people.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-06
SAVED BY THE TYKE
INSTANCE OF QUICK THINKING
ON CRITICAL OCCASION.
Probable Total Loss Of Man-of-War
Averted by Mere Apprentice
His Warrant Officers Uni.
form Well Merited.

Quite a number of former appren-
tees are wearing the uniforms of war
rant officers in our service because
they were quick thinking boys on
critical occasions.
One of them was extraordinarily
handy with his knife one day when
the ship on board of which he was
serving as apprentice had a swell
chance to go to the bottom, but for
him. They were having heavy gun
and coming tower practice. The skip
per a doing some firing from his
position in the coming tower by touch
ing the electric button alongside of
him. The apprentice was acting as
the shippers messenger during that
practice.
PrOjectile and charge had been
rammed into one of the siX-inch guns
on the main deck. Some confusion in
orders came about. At any rate the
skipper had his finger within a couple
of inches Of the electric button ready
to press it and thus discharge the six
inch gun, when the apprentice was on
the job. Standing just outside the
coming tower and having from that
position a view of the gun ahead to be
fired, the %youngster observed that tho
breech of the six-inch gun hadn't yet
been closed, and there was the skipper
on the very pin point of touching the
button that would fire the gun with
the unlocked breech. If the gun went
off in that condition there was the
finest kind of 4 chance for the recoil
of the immense piece to drive the gun
right through the ships bottom.
The apprentice didn't have much
time to think, but he didn't need much.
He figured it all out in an instant that
if he yelled at the skipper that the
breech wasn't locked the suddenness
of the yell might so startle the skipper
that his finger would involuntarily
come down on the button and thus
discharge the gun. The boys ships
knife with the big blade was in his
left hand shirt pocket hanging there
for it's lanyard. He had it out and
the blade open in an incredibly short
space of time, and he made one cat
like dab with the sharp blade Of the
knife at the electric wire belonging to
the button that led right alongside
where the boy was standing by the
coming tower. The blade cut the
wire in two a fraction of a second be-
fore the shippers finger reached the
button, breaking the electric onnec
tiOn and in every likelihood prevent
ing a tremendous calamity.
The boy was only a tyke and not
very strong, and just as SOC as he
slashed the wire he fell forward on
his face in a dead faint-an odd thing,
too, that, for a boy serving on a
man-o-war, and yet the incident wasn't
any ordinary one. The skipper raised
his head the instant he touched the
button and saw what had happened;
the loose ends of the cut electric
wire, the prone boy and all the rest Of
1t. Then he darted out of the coming
tower and saw the breech of the big
gun still unlocked. He understood it
all long before the boy was brought
around to consciousness. That boy
had no sooner finished his days of ap-
premiership before he wore the a
rant officers uniform of a gunner.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-06
The Sphinx and the Infinite.

al imagine the most determined
atheist looking at the sphinx and, in
a flash, not merely believing, but feel
ing that he had before him proof of
the life of the soul beyond the grave.
of the life of the soul Of Khufu beyond
the tomb of his pyramid. Always as
o return to the sphinx you wonder
at it more, you adore more strangely
its repose, o steep yourself more
intimately in the aloof peace that
seems to emanate from it as light
emanates from the sun. And as you
lcok on it at last perhaps you under
stand the infinite; you understand
where is the bourne 10 which tn
Unite flows with all its greatness. Z
the great Nile flows from beyond .
soria Nyanza to r. ~es-sn Po
ert i Of Egypt,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-06
Coat Made from Looms Breasts.

The breasts of 365 looms made into
a coat! This is the strange garment
shown in the window of a downtown
shoe company. The manager knows
little of the history of the coat except
what is told on the card exhibited in
the window.
"The company is sending the coat
around to be shown in its various
stores" he said. "How it came into
its possession l do not know"
The breast of a loon is about four
inches square and each bears a
white spot in it's center. The number
of pieces in the coat, therefore, can
be counted readily. AS these birds are
very difficult to shoot, many years
must have been required to make the
sollection.-Kansas City Star.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-06
Has Found Rivers Sources.

DR.. Sven Hedin, the Swedish ex-
plorer, states that he has discovered
the true sources of the Brahmaputra
and Indus. The Brahmaputra, he says,
is the Kubitsampso, which rises from
an enormous glacier on the northern
sife a northern-most parallel
r. Tfmasayas. The MariuIl
cku, sh ca has hitherto been rega.
as is merely q sm.ll irii,
tar iiowias in from the west
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-06
h Frolicsome Rich.

The FrOlicSOme Ken.
New Orleans States.
While thousands of people are
idle and hungry in the larger
cities of the East, it seems that
the rich, who make up what is
known as the smart set are
indulging in high jinks" that
are unusually high. A short
time ago the monkey dinners
and the other doings of the set
that frequents Newport in the
summer season filed consider.
able space in the newspapers,
but the recitaIofan escapade con-
corning Baltimore's fashionable
coterie is now being exploited,
and gives a very fair idea OF
what the millionaire clique does
to gain relief from the ennui
which seems to sorely aflict the
country's rich class.
1t appears that at a costume
dinner given at the Elkbridge
Club the piece de resistance of
the evenings entertainment was
the submersion of one of the So
ciety matrons in an improvised
fountain. The matrOn in ques.
ton. it would seem, was not un-
prepared for the incident. for
she attended the dinner. in a
bathing suit, but what happened
we shall allow the society re-
porter who covered" the affair
to tell in his own interesting
way.
THE matron who went to the
dinner last Friday night attired
in the bathing suit was Mrs. Raj
Parr the wife of one of the most
prominent clubmen of this city.
Secretary of State N. Winslow
Williams and Mrs. Williams were
in the party.
As the dinner progressed the
fun grew faster under the mel
lowing influences of the cham
payne of which there was an un-
limited quantity. and finally
matters took such a turn that
Gen. and Mrs. Alexander Brown
leaders of one section of the
smart set Of this city, silently
departed.
Finally someone suggested that
Mrs. PARIS bathing suit was not
properly a bathing suit until wet.
Accordingly a tub filed with
water and flowers was brought
in and Mrs. Parr was put in the
tub, despite her struggles. Dur
ing the hilarity which followed
Mrs. Parr was given a shower
bath of carbonate water"
In closing the story the So
ciety reporter takes occasion to
remark that the credit for orig
mating the hilarious dinner be-
longs to Mrs. Henry Clews, Jr.,
of New York who as Miss Louise
Morris, of Baltimore, it will be
remembered, took a midnight
plunge in a street fountain while
returning from a ball at which
VINE had been opened lavishly,
the young lady having been
challenged to the feat by Harry
Lehr, the hero and highroller of
New York's famous '14OO".
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-03-06
Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Improvement Co.,
Ltd. will be held Wednesday. April
s, at 4 p. NJ. at the First National
Bank. for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors.
c. NJ. PARKINSON.
Secretary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

9riefe, III Dem eS II. u. m0rtli6 beiBt:
y9eiiptel. SIS treffen iid1 cine Sung
trou nit einem SltnggeieQen ouf IT..
geno elmer SteQe, no es oitd1 iein
mag; beiOe SbeiIe trogen Elm Grfen.
nltngs3eiben. 60 fam ein 5beil an
ben 3eidelt ertennen, bob beiOe cine
I%nnoberlng Iu6en ltto obne meitere
9elGiti9rng beiOer Gbeile cine 9InnG.
berltng erloltbt iit." Die iebnenOen
&lutgfrolten iollel ltlllt Die 9tooel ais
Sroide tragen, Die %lebnenoen Sing
hinge ais S6lipSnaoel. Gie Soltpt.
lode ober lit, BOB &r. S.QS. in@roull-
iArueig ietuc Wtorf befonrmt; ooS
miro ibm iui6tiger ieirL oils Die 6ro-
&c, Oh iid mirflid &eltte iin0elL Die
ibrc9 Ser3ena Sebniu6t olIer @elt
3ltr Sdou i%teIlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30
Qurh HnRlnn'o Snitcm.

Gin groBc3 @ettipiel bat fiIr5Iih in
2unOon 5miihen Sir @irom Wfarim
u10 &oro RoBlpn Itott9cfunOen. Der
2cbtcrc bat ihon felt %obrcu bebuup.
tet, Elm Spitem olt9aedrbeitet 81 bu.
ben, nit 0cm man Die Spiclbuntcn
i@prengcn f0nnc, mCnn MIR Dem
Spielcr &opitnl Qenug sur Sertil'
gltng itGnOc. sic @irom bcitritt Die
Nidtigfeit oieier Nnnobmc unO Der
trot pcri6ieoentlid 0ffcutIid) ben
StnnOpunft, boB oic 9ont I'M Hpil-
lctte imnler om @noe 9eluinnen Mill
ie, neil ibre 9hnncen be0elltenO gro
Scr ieier, ulS oic oeS SpiclerS, scr
gegen Die Sunt operirt. S6lteBlid
cinigten lid Die beiOen Scrren oabirL
Dob Iie nit Marfen Elm mebrtGgigeS
Erobeipicl mofen lpoltell, W0brcnO
oem 8roien RoBlpn Die W0Glihteit
gc0e6cn mar, iein SpItcm nod alleH
Gidtln9cn 81 e%rproben. Gr bate cln
&upitol bon 100000 SSranten IN Wfor.
fen SIT 0iei EN- 3lped 5llr Sertilgung.
Webrcrc Gage lang i6tuotfie ooS
@liid bin unO Der, un0 5citlucilc &C.
mann 2oro RoBlpn groBe Summen,
lhlieBlid) perlor er uber ond) lein gait
5c5 &opitul mo mltBtc 0aS Spiel
aliQcben. Gr bebuuptet nllcrOinga,
oos Tertrouen ouf icin SDItcm nod
nidt nufgegeben SIT bobelL Ionoern
meint, BOB cine Heibe ln9litdlidcr
llmitGnbc mitgeiprodjcn bGttcn, Die
icinc HieoerIogc berbeiGeiiibrt butten,
nit oencn mon nber inn Nmgcnleinen
niht 81 rednen brollde. Sir Stram
Morim OoOegen iiebt feline 9ebonp-
tltng ais bepielen an, nGmlidL 0aB,
pobin miner Der Spieler boS @elo
icbt, Die 9onf cine before Gbonce Ia.
be, cS ihlieBlid) 81 0epinmen. @r nil
Die G%in5elnbciten Der Spielc uerot-
fentlid)en ais cine @arnllng filr Die
ienigcn, Die in @efobr limo, li6 ourd]
Oernrtige Spiteme tGuIden 81 lollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

crit 1eBt Sum eriten Wtole iiebt, muB
ltd) ober jeoer @efiiblSergiiiie eutbuI-
ten. Gr bat lid goll5 ben 6reuoeu
0e@ Stld)eS bin5ugeben. Gugegen
bot Ole junge, iebt ul1ueridleierte
6roit r1tbig uno IT'LL oo5uiiben. Ger
@nltono Derbietet eS ibr, aud ctuua
bon ben SerrIihfeiten Ser Ioiel 5rt
8enieBcn luno ole Grfriidungen, Die
ibr BON 6reun0en ulo 6reunoinncn
o%1geboten iueroelL mlB lie lG6elno
mo 6eiheioen oblebnen.
Somit lit oua 9eirotben iiir sic
iungc Gbinciin cigentIid cine Cor.
tltr. Gu5u fommt, Dob tie iid) ant
2Iben0 nod 9Iblcgcn OeS SdlcicrS
BON olcr @clt in NuaeniGeiu neb,
men luiien m1tb. Conn miro tic bon
bcn @Gitcr, Nubborn, ia, iremoen
&elten bon Ser StroBe umriu9t mo
bcgoift, sic cine oft itrenge, ia, INTER
l%lmit0nOcn iogor p~crlebenoc &ritif
ouaiiben. Sic mltB ober &lle9 iiber
ii6 ergcbcu loiien mo bari babel me
ser lohen, nod ibr WfiBiollen G1ts
bern. Sic ioa it'll ooiiBen unO TIT.
big mn licbcnSmiirOig cri6einen.
Nnh0cm Der 9rGutigom gcipciit
BOT, fnict Du9 @rnutpoar nie0cr mo
ieItoet ein Gont2ebet gen &inmcl,
neil cr lie bis 0obin beldJiiBt luGO be-
idirmt BOT. - Gin Grolloft Ollrd Ell.
uen YrieItcr ooer 8eiitIiden iinoet
ni6t itott. Suoelien beiinoen ii6 ltlr-
ter Sen @Giten oft @eiitIihe, Die lid
Gltrd i6re gclbc &lciOung mI95eid)-
men.
Die Goilcttc ser @rort lit Qelu0bue
lid prudtuoll, mo ibr &nar lit inter
Eerlen uno Slhuclcn bcinobe Der.
itcft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30
Snmuriitiides.

observation-disclosures. - Shulter'
iunoe Gum Mutler, ser inn ShpeiBe
ieineS Ingeiidt3 iein @efdbrt Dor lid
bcridic6t) SOL it) midi 'noufIeben
mo tlltcn@" 49, &niernenbofbliitbe:
llnteroffi5ier: oaerl, ltrcdcn Sic SIRE
lonoc Noic nidt 10 in bic S0be, ais
Oh sic cine 9otidoit ser orobtloien
Geographic %oufiongcn molten. =
,Sr ser Sper. Gliinbetb (ouf SET
9iibne): oShau mir ms Iuge, Ipre-
den fam i6 nidt!" Stimmc BON
ser @alleric: nllno iin9en fannit oof
nett" = SogO. Soften Sic beltc
cute Sogo?" %, oor5 por5iiqlid!"-
0gSic hcruGbrte iid mein Sumo IN So
rem Iicnit?" @roBortig. Gr fiibrs
tc mid oircft gum @ilpopretbGnoler."
- Hegtltrator: nSeben Sic, Serr
IftltoriuS, Oo boben Sic es idmor5
ollf meiB, ruie nobel unier @rof lit!
Sier itcbt'S, bob CT nllr nit Dem Sic.
rer5ltgc tobrt. - Nftrarils: ~Set
inns berbcmme bot jeber 3u9 d 6ieb.
rer!" - Bed. &oilirer: BUM aitf-
fltf, bobe id elm Ted bei'm Gurdl-
bremen gcbobt. Stoatt Der iiineiten
Sod)tcr meineS Chefs bo6e ib Die al.
teIte crmiidt, unO itatt Der Wit9iit
fir sic Gltcite oieieni9e fir oie iiinG.
lte!" - Gr fennt lid) aus. Sm our-
itigen 2onbe ser Maiuren iibt gbeno5
cine an5obl bon 9oiern bei'm
Sdnoppie i'm @irtbsbaus; oo tritt
ein Nodtpdhtcr Elm, nm iid) olld Ell
rle1t Su fuufen. nWiaf, bnt on meoher
rllt fommit," rllft eilter Der 9auern,
,ie femme ulS oeripiel bet gauge GGrp
iueaitGble!" = rNonl," e%ntgegnete
ldlogfcrtig ser gSGd)tcr, Jvruer iua
! benn itGble, S6r iouo ia alle bier!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30
SebnenOe Scr5cu.

oNdtlng! Gum Srolte Ser SIT
Qcno! GoaEroblem lit aelGit! 9itrd)
lnicr cigcnorti9cS &criobren lit elm
IScoer inn Stonoe, leidt ST. elmer
TrulL ionic 81 eillcm Wtnnn 81 fonl.
men. - Seine Nnllonce nlebr notblg,
tcinc photographic, fem Sermogcn,
fem S6minoel! Senben Sic Der
t%rauenspoll Sbrc Nbrciie an $. w,
@rollni6meiq, 10 miro Sbnen buS
Bacterial gegcn gtudnnobme bon |
W}nrf 5ltgeben." Gieic In5eige filtoet
it'd 10 iAreibt Die rSomb. 81, lett
Ginger 3eit IN biciigen uno pielen
nllSpGrtigen 3eitulgen. IS lit cine
gor f0itlihe ogrfinoung," Die Der
brope @ronnihpeiger gen1adt bat.
&ur5 uno biinbig lit boS Serfobren.
IS ioQ eit GROCER 9rno Der Gbeloien
ieilt, ser 9u1o Der i%ebncnoen Ser5en,
0eiien Mitglieoer iif Ourd) GuBere
,3ciden erfcnnen fonllen uto lid fils
ben" Mer feline NOreIie einlenoet,
erb1lt einelt 9rief, fir ben err 1.35
Worf be5obIen muB. 0oS Goupert
cntbGlt cine Weiiingnooel int @ertbe
bon pielleidt 5 Gfenniae1. Gin ro-
Ties, iebr idlcht mlSoefiibrtes S6ilo
sei9t sruei peridllngene Sonoe mo
bic llmihrift: o3uci Ser5en iinb
Gins" lie Na0el lie9t III einenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30
Stcinitan6 ais gIblcitcr BET @rubcn'
GrululiunCn.

%ntCrCiiu1tc Gcriltdc iil0 lett cllli'
0cr Belt in Sen &oblenbergluerten bel
SccOa iuGu0Iono uorBcnomnen NOR
ocr. IS banocIt iid Ourum, 0ieg8ir=
tunlQ elmer @rllbcu 3 @rploiion feIt5ltz
ItcQelL mclm Sic @rllbcllgallerien NIT
Steillitultb bcoedt iil,0. Gen &0be-
plunft crrcihtclt 0icic &eriltd)e in sc.
gcnport elmer 3ubl gelu0ener Sad.
lclrte, lultcr oellen iid Wiitglieoer eli
ner t0niglihcn %Gommtiiion b%eionOcn,
Gle gcgcmp0rtia ciniac Die &oblenges
lpinnlnG bctrciicn0e Srogen ltu0irt.
Gle Grperinncnte Iin0 bon eincm Ser
bunO ser 9eiiber Der &oblcnberglpers
tc peronloBt moroelL Der 5ltr 9cdlu1g
Der Soften 100000 Murf gc5cidnet
hotte. Ger YrGiioent ser Nltboft.
Soblcnbergmcrfc, &r. ". 6. 8or-
fnrtb ser Die Experiments %leitete, per.
tlitt Die Gbcoric, 0oB Steinitoltb bic
CrpIoiion5flnmme bon &oblenitotb
oGmpft. Gr mar oltdj elmer Ser CT.
item 6ndleltte, Die Die fllrdtbore er.
ploiipc &ruit 0c9 &oblenItaubeS nod
l%ricicll. Sir Die erluGbnten 8erilt6e
iuor cine ctlua 1000 Sub lange Glen.
r0brc BON I SUB 0lr6meiier erbullt
uuo nit 9olfengeriiiten perieben
noroen; Dies io0te bic 8rube Dorltel.
len. Ser mittlere Gbeil Der 6obre,
in ctlpn 400 SUB 90n9e, mar nIitaobs
lenitaub beIegt, m0brenO cine 2Unge
bon POO Sub an ieOer Seite nit
Steinitoltb beItrcut mar. Sn Der
&oblcnItuilb5one lplroe eit nit Hltls
Der 0cluOeneS @eidiiB nbgefeuert; oic
Tlommc cnt5iinoete ben Goblenitou6
nn0 trnd)te i'm sur Grploiion. Die
Grploiion mar 10 ltort, Dab Der $50.
Den Der Nobrc nit 5erbrohenen Bal
ten beoedt mar mo ein fleiner, an
Gingnng oufgeitcQter Wagen 100
SUB iortgel6leltoert purbe. Cine 10.
fort porgenomncne llnterilI6un0 CT.
CAB ieood, BOB sic Ylrluerflommc
llid)t iiber Die &oblcnltollb5one bin.
ollSgclongt mar; 0cnn cine Geibe bon
Sd)icBbaummolItiidcn, Die lib inner.
bolb Der H6bre IN S[bitGuoen befons
oen, moren MIR bis 81 9eginn Der
Stcinitollbloge perbronnt. Sll eineln
torbcrigen Experiment, III Ocn fein
Stcinitoub bcnllbt lpllrOe, fam Die
Glomme aus ser OVERWHELMING Der.
Dor. Ser @eipeiS mar iomit er.
broht, ooB ser SteinItoltb Die ibm
%5ugeiMricbene Mirfung belibt. 9ic
omueienocn 6obleute moren Der Nn-
iiht, bob oaS Helultot bon ollBerors
ocntli6er @idtiQfcit lit. SIS miro
bcobiibtigt, ole @rrlbeulciter II, Berg.
merfS 3 Suoenicurc aus oaen Sbeilen
oc3 2onoeS ein5lllooerL 1bnlid)enGers
illdcn bcijltluobncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

tlieb, ltno nit fiinItlerii6er Inter
Eoltll1u, ais ciu begeiiterter @ugne-
rioner uuo ELM eifri8er 6reuHo Der
moOerncu fimitlcriiden 8elpegungen
ie,tiiioniitiiher Hid)tung; ems ieiner
Soobihl6iicr hat cr bon Den iunget
WoIrru Der Wiin6ener S6llle, Don
Q}rllno Euul uno 9ernboro Hanfof,
cinridtcn l~aiicn... @enn man ibt
ann aricoe OrGn9t. miro &6uig Ser
0inolo ben aricg fiibren. Gr ielbIt
fam ihou 0ea f0rpcrlthen &etoet@
ipeocn, Oua i'm icit cint0cn Sobren
oltGlt, idperlih 6rclloc al Den Strns
po3en zines Iclo}u8c2 Duben. Hor
g(Qcn1 o6cr lit Der @cQriif Oe9 %eit)ts
firms ieincr b]ciomlcuen, ublDugenOel
9totur ctl 10 p0uiG ircmOer, ooB Gll'
ropo nidt SIT iiird)tcn brolldt er tolls
ne icl6it cinen @ric8 friOol pom 3oll'
ne brcd,cll. IS gtbt fcincn aroBerell
Icblcr IN Ser YoIitif, ais Den, iiG
elm un}lltrciienoca @ilO pom OcnOt0ns
ucrn at nro6clL nit ocuelr man poll
tiid at rcdnen bat. Pins oieicm
WrlunOc lit bier in fllr5cn Strifcn
ucrIudt luor0cu, Ben &eacu0cntrcia
III 3crit6rcu, Ocl mon in 9euti6IonO
Inn Die 6iQltr Oc2 @uIqorcn SEER
ihcra ans Ocuti6cmS tommc 0cbilOcr
hot. Tr. u. b. W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-30

Gas hrcdIif It e.-Spuno:
o@os, Oh bit oltf Der StroBe plob~
lid obnmGdtig Qeluoroen?" - Siii-
fel: DSo, ultO OoS Sdredlidlte Ioll
ia nadbcr nod poiiirt fem; Die Spic.
Ter boben mir @aiicr eingcfloBt, unb
id) bob mid bogegen nift mebren
%tonnen."