davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09
Babes as Bait.

I
"Wot do We think said the sailoe.
"of usin' live babies for bait? We
done 1t in Ceylon."
'Babies for bait? Fishing for sharkY'
"No. Crocodile. Baby bait is the
only thing for crocodile, and every
body uses 1t. Ye rent a baby down
there for half a dollar a day. OF
course" the sailor went on, "the thing
amt as cruel as it sounds. No harm
eve comes to the babies, or else, O.
course, their mothers wouldn't rent
'em. The kid is simply sot on the soft
mud bank of a crocodile stream and
the hunter lays hid near him, a sure
perfection. The crocodile is lazy. He
basks In the sun in midstream. Moth
in will draw him In to shore where ye
can pot him. But set a little fat naked
baby on the bank and the crocodile
Don rouses up. In he comes. a greedy
look In his dull eyes. and then ye open
fire. l have got as many as four croco-
diles with one baby in a mornings
fishi1'. Some Cingalese women wot
lives lea good crocodile streams make
as much Is 81 a week regular out o.
rentin' their babies for crocodile bait"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09
AMENDMENTS PROPOSED TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NEW JERSEY BY THE LEcIs-
LATuRE OF 1908.
ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT REsoLU-
TON. NO q
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

BE IT RESOLVED (the Senate concur
ring). That the following amendment to
the constitution Of this State be and the
same Is hereby proposed. and when the
same h be agreed to by a majority of
the members elected to the Senate and
House Of Assembly the said amendment
shall be entered on their journals, with
the ayes and nays taken thereon, and re-
ferred to the Legislature next to be
chosen. and published for three months
prior to the first Tuesday after the first
Monday of November next, In at least one
newspaper of each county, to be designat-
ed by the President of the Senate, the
Speaker of the House of Assembly and
the Secretary of State:
Amend by striking out paragraph seven.
section four, article four. and insert In
place thereof the following:
Z. Member of the mate shah receive.
annually. the sum of one Thousand dollars.
and members of the General Assembly
shall receive, annually. the sum of ten
hundred dollars during the time for which
they shall have been elected and while
they shall hold their office. and no other
allowance or e~molument, directly or indi-
rectly. for any purpose whatever. The
President of the Senate. and the Speaker
of the General Assembly shall, in virtue
of their offices. receive an additional COM
pensation. equal to one-third of their all
lowance as members.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09
Given Her Choice.

Little Harry's experience with death
was limited to the decease of a pet
canary which had been sent to a taxi
dermist and now adorned the parlor
mantel.
His grandmother, of whom he was
very fond, was taken suddenly Ill. For
some time after he learned of her con-
dition he sat in a brown study. Then,
as If coming to a sudden resolution, he
tptoed into the sickroom and, eau
tiously approaching the bed. fixed his
serious big brown eyes upon his dear
relative and said, with a little CULVER
In his voice:
Say, grandma, if you die, which
would you rather be-buried or stuff
ed? Cause if you're buried we can't
see you no more, but If you're stuffed
we can set you in the parlor."
Grandma Immediately began to-
mend.-London Scraps.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09

terms OF once. and until their successors
may be elected n qualified under the
provisions Of these amendments. and all
officers whose terms of ONCE would expire
after these amendments take effect and
prior to the election and qualification Of
their successors in once, at the election
for the respective Offices first held under
the provisions of these amendments, shall
continue in Office until their successors
can be elected and qualified, at the cleo
ton for suc office or offices to be held
next after these amendments take effect,
according to the provisions hereof.
The Legislature shall pass al neces-
sary laws to arrange the terms Of office
of all statutory elective officers so h
said TERMS may be In harmony with these
amendments. and to carry into effect the
provisions hereof.
These amendments, II adopted. shall
take effect and go into operation on the
first day of February, In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09
Has a Job WAITING.

IT hear YoQ,ze-Gote-ha~c real
sport" a veteran in that line remarked
to a youthful acquaintance of the con-
sentative sort recently married.
The young nan repudiated any such
intention.
"Just placed a little bet among the
boys in the Office, you know" he add
ed. "Put in $3.50 and won $40 In a
trifing pool"
well. that's a good beginning, any
how" said the veteran. You'll grow
up after awhile. What did you do
with the $40-put it on the races or
open wineT
Bought a ton of coal and a set of
false teeth for my wife," was the re-
ply.
When the veteran revived his young
friend had disappeared.
Gee" he soliloquized, that's a new
n In SPORT If l win tomorrow guess
I'll buy my mother-in-law a new cork
leg and some darning cotton."-New
York Globe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09
PUT Mora In.

One morning just before starting to
school little Bobbie, aged six years,
was watching his mamma put up his
noon lunch. Suddenly he said: "Mam-
ma, I wish you'd let Katie put up my
lunch instead of dom 1t yourself.
Won't YOU"
"It's no trouble, my dear"
II know"
"Then why
"'Cause, mamma, she's got a better
appetite than you. an she puts more
m."-Delineator.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09
Stereotypina.

1t is claimed that stereotyping was
known in I'LL. 1t was practiced by
William Ged of Edinburgh about 1730.
Some of Ged's plates are to be seer at
the Royal institution, London. A MI.
James attempted to introduce Ged's
process in London in 1735, but failed.
Stereotype printing was used in Hol-
land during the last century, end a
quarto Bible and a Dutch folio Bible
were printed there. 1t was revived In
London by Wilson in 1904. Since 1850
the durability of stereotypes has been
greatly increased by eiectrotyping them
with copper or silver.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09
The Cure.

Professor W. e. Grange. author OF
the History of Primitive Love-" al
luded In the course OF a lecture in Bos-
ton to the modern cynical view of love
that prevails: 81 remember once hear
ing a brickiayer and a plumber discuss
love. 7 hold said the bricklayer, that
If you are terribly In love the way to
cure yourself is to run away The
plumber shook his head and sneered.
That will cure you he said. provided
you run away with the girl"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09

which obtain when college elevens are
on the oval. In scoring touchdowns
and kicking goals the dogs cannot copy
their human friends precisely, but they
give a remarkably good imitation of
the game as played by the ordinary
teams. And they can make almost as
much of a din by barking as the aver
age college boys can with their cheers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09
AN ELOQUENT PROPHECY.

John Temple Graves Prediction and
its Fuifllment
Nearly eighteen years ago John
Temple Graves. who Is now running
for vice president as the nominee of
the Independence party. made a speech
at a dinner in Philadelphia OF the New
England society whose eloquence and
patriotism brought his hearers to
their feet amid a deafening chorus of
applause. In the course OF his re-
marks and after a glowing tribute to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09
CANINE FOOTBALL.

The Game as Played by Dogs In Eng
land.
The dog is a very intelligent animal
He can be trained to do d great many
things that humans do, and some Eng
lish sportsmen have recently been
teaching their canine friends to play
the strenuous game Of football. Nat
urally when the dogs are playing the
rules are varied a little from those
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09

AMENDMENTS PROPOSED TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NEW JERSEY BY THE LEGls-
LATuRE OF 1908
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09

AMENDMENTS PRoPoeEp TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF NEW JERSEY nv THE LEcle-
LATuRE OF 1908.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09
t v.

]. The Appeals Division shall have
and exercise the appellate Jurisdiction
heretofore possessed by the Court Of
Errors and Appeals. the Jurisdiction
heretofore possessed by the Supreme
Court on writ of error. and the jurisdic-
ton heretofore possessed by the P~reroga-
tive Court on appeal. and by the Ordi-
harry on appeal. and such furthe- o.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-09

Any Judge of any of the Courts of the
State may be removed for disability con-
tfnuing for one year. or for refusal to
perform the duties of his office, by a vote
of two-thirds of all the members of the
Senate and of two-thirds of all the mem
bers of the House of Assembly voting
separately. after a hearing before both
Houses ii joint session.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-06
But Neither Night Riders
Nor Negroes Made Any
Attempt to Attack.
RUMOR BY TELEPHONE.
Women and Children Were
Greatly Alarmed and Did
Not Sleep During Night.

Guthrie, KY. Aug. 5.-About
HAS o'clock Monday night many of
the citizens of Guthrie were awaken
ed by telephone calls urging them to
prepare to defend the town against
a raid by either night riders or ne
groes, those sounding the alarm not
being certain which. Nearly all the
men in the city hurriedly dressed,
and, going to the railroad, where the
soldiers, sent here several days ago,
were encamped, they united with
the troops and were stationed in
squads in different parts of the town
and at the public road ready to re-
sist any attack,
The runner was received at the tel
ephone office here from the Aliens
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-06
County Institute Is Well At
tended and Netting With
Success.
HAD MANY DISCUSSIONS
Led by Instructors Which are
Proving to Be Profitable
and Interesting.

The teachers Institute is proving
to be most interesting and helpful
one. Nearly 100 teachers are en-
rolled and the discussions on the var
ious topics are very instructive and
entertaining.
DR.. A. j. Kinnamon and Miss
Westcott are well qualified for the
places they fill and their talks never
fail to bring out all there is in the
subjects discussed. The sessions
will continue until Friday afternoon
with practically all branches of
school work coming in for share of
attention.
Prof. w. E. Gray, the County Sup
erintendent, is pleased with the
great interest the teachers are TAX
ing in the institute work.
The following teachers are en-
rolled:
Misses Mary Atkins, Emma Arm
strong, Dovie Anderson, Eta Bruff,
Belle Berry, Maytie Barker, Minnie
Brame, Lillian Brasher, Lula Boyd,
Maude Blame, Ethel Brown, Otey
BARLEY, Bertha Burchett, Halle
Clark, Eula Cranor, Olive Cato, Jes-
sic Cullom, Theresa Cannon, Cassie
Dillman, Ole Denton, Lula Earle,
Addie Fuller, Lena Foster, Georgia
Fruit, Myers Fruit, Lora Goodwin,
Myrtle Gilkey, Susie Goode, Florence
Gray, Bessie Gary, Annie Hord,
Mildred Hall. Mable Hille, Ida Jones,
Stacey Jenkins, Pearl Jenkins, Rosa
King, Minnie King, Vannie Lacey,
Ruby Lackey, Kathrine Major,
Cora Means, Bessie Milan, Eliza
beth Nance, Ada Pepper, Norma
Parker, Matte Poindexter, Blanche
Parker, Jean Pollard, Mamie Put
man, Sadie Redd, Hattie Robinson,
Elizabeth Roscoe, Mary Sergeant, |
Lena Sizemore, Worth Smith. Mol
lie B. Stevenson, Jessie Stevenson,
Bobby Terry, Lucy Townes, Bertha
Richie Williams, Lurline
Warrington, Annie Bruff, Lizzie
Gladys BARLEY; Mesdames
A. L. Spain, E. G.. Calls, Annie
Wright, Nora Williamson, Minnie
Charles McComb, Myrtle
Myers, John Keith, j. B. Fisher,
Jimmie Jenkins; Messrs.J. E. Brown,
]. M. Burnett, R C. Crick. w. H.
F. L. Handy. John Keith,
Harvey Rawls, Omer P'Pool, Roscoe
Pool, j. M. Parker. c. F. Milan,
Earnest Martin, Rance Mcintosh,
Wallace Lacy, John Wade, Thomas
Wood, H. H. West nd B. E. Thorn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-06
YOUNG WOMAN VICTIM
OF HORRIBLE OUTRAGE
Miss Emma Beard Dragged From Her Horse OIL Short
Creek, Near Popular HILL and Assaulted BY
Two Masked Men Who Escaped.

Popular Hill, KY, Aug. ga hor-
rible crime was perpetrated on Short
cree, between Midtown and Portland.
Miss Emma Beard, aged twenty
years, daughter of Zach Beard, left
her home horseback and went to the
of Mrs. Ann SulJins, where
she had left some sewing. On her
return home two men who were
sprang from the bushes,
seized the bride of the girls horse,
jerked her from the saddle, threw a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-08-06

cloth over her face and dragged her
into deep ravine near by, threaten
ing to kill her if she resisted or
screamed. The men assaulted her.
When Miss Beard reached her home
she told her father of the terrible
outrage, but she could give no des-
eruption of the men, as they were
perfectly disguised.
The people of the neighborhood
are terribly wrought up over the
crime, and summary justice will be
dealt if the men are found.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-03

lobnlng ifon nod 5tpei Sagen mie.
Der cntfernelt lieB unb Die ~itonoboitc
@eigerIng Der iriihcn N%egierung,
cine 0ifcntlide ltnterindung Der
angclcgenbeit eirl3uleiten, trogen Gin
SScltcreS oo5u BET. oos W%tiBtroucn
81 crbobcn mo Den @criihtcn cine
Gerpilic Seitdtigung 81 gcbcn, bob
hodItebenbe decentralization IN Ole
Sad)c ueriuidclt limo. Ger oes 9ien.
ties cntloIiene, unitreitig grober
Hodl1liigfeit ldlloige S6obbiiter
Sir Trtblr &icors, lHBt bic Sadc
nidt ollf iid) berliben uno Wenbct
iih Nun in cinem %oiicncn Shreibcn
an Die Erclie, morin er iogt:
,No6oem i6 ollie WPittcl uno @e.
&C cridopft babe, I'M cine ofieltlidJc
ecri6tlidc llnterill6lWg bc5ilqlid)
hieieS GicbItoblcS berbei5uiiibrel1,
u1b mir bon Den moBgcbenoIten
TcdtsonfpGlten crfldrt miro, Dob i)
bieie i'll 6oIge gciuiiicr tedniidcr
Sdluierigfeiten niht er5pingen
fam, menoc i) mid an bos Yilbli.
fun, oontit cS leine Stimmc erbcbt
i:no Ooroltf beltcbt, Dob mir geluGbr.
~leiitet miro, ipo5ll ieoer &crbreder be.
,edtigt lit: cine 0fientlihe geridtli-
dc llnterillfung. Sdlimme &ront-
beitcn erfor0ern uer5meifeltc Wiittcl,
un0 iplte Die Stimme Oes Eubli.
fms ulgebort perbollcn, 10 miro
mid Niemonb tooeln fonnen, meuil
ih Ourd) cincn per5iueiielten Sdritt
ienc 5lpinge, an oos &iht 81 fon1.
men, Die iid) butter Siteln, Wiirocn,
Yripilegien lno AlltoritGt perihan5t
Dultcn."
Ger Siibrer ser irilhcn Yurtei I'M
llnterbouic, Wr. Sobn Heomono, bot
mInmebr oud) ongefiinbigt Dab er
an ben StoutSiefretGr fir Srlano
Die Nnfroge rihten iperbe: Oh bic
glilfmerfiamfeit Der iriihen 9tegie.
rllng olli Die in gelpiiien 2onooner
3eitumgen ouigeitelte gebnuptlng
bingelenft lporoen lit baB Die Eoli.
sci bel Der llntcriudung bes Serlu.
ties Der Subliner &ronjulpelen et-
men ouBcroroentlid) idpercn uno
rerbrederiiheu Sfon0ol ent0cdt bat,
in ben cine gn5abl bpditebenber Sc
onlter oes Gubliner ShloiieS per-
lpidclt lit unb Oh Die Gcgierung nun.
mebr cine itren9e ofientlide Inter.
illd)ung Der In9elegenbcit anoronet
ineroe!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-03
Sin jiioiidcr Stamm in Y~beiIpnicn.

Ger befalll1te Ifrifa'or1der Or.
Sacques 6oitlopitih ans HoriS
lueilt oegcnmartig In 2onoon, I'M
Die Spiten Der jilbiiden aolonie ba.
lelbit fiir Die Sllocn in Ibeiipnicn 5rt
intereiiiren, Die ols Soaai6os be.
FAINT linb. Or. Saitlonitld) bat Is
Wonnte inter ibnen 5ugebradt uno
ldGtt ibrc 3abl aui etlpa 100000.
9urd Wiiid)cben nit ben eingebore.
lten lit lire Soutiorbe auBerorbent.
lid ountcl. Sbre Ginmonoerung IN
abeiipnicn id)eint inn Z. ober S.Subr-
butoert Dor GbriIti erfolgt 81 ieilt.
Sic iinO bes Sebr6iiden pollltonoig
unfunoig; lire 97bel lit IN Der @bie3'
Sprohe gelhrieben uno entbolt ollie
Bidder 0cS olten Seitaments, uitsge.
hommen oos Bud gItbcr. Sie Iino
bon Dem Scrlungen e%rIilllt, NIT tb'
ren @lou6enSgenoiien in Der iibrt-
gen Melt mieoer III n1bere Veriib-
riina slt fommcll unb baben burd
Or. Soitlopitih oil Die ellrop1iiden
Sltoen Die 9itte gcrihtet, ibnen Seb-
rer sll5uienoen. 9ieiem 8erlangen
miro e%ntiproden perben ullb Dies
untiomebr, % m1breno Der letten 40
Sabre Die 6olloibas in immcr GRO
berer 9abl 5itm Gbriitentbiim iiber-
getretcn iino. Der Sber . Mabbiner
Or. Moler, 2oro Hotbihilb nn0 oit-
Dere leitenbe Mitslieoer Der iiioi.
ifeit 8enteinoe, nebrnen on Der 90.
DIE ous 9robte Slttereiie, uno iino
Or. Soiiloipitih bereits nambofte
llntcritiisungen fir Die bon ibm
pertretene Sad)e 5ugeiagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-03

lifen gmpiong? Ginen Sdritt
nlod]te id) auf lie 81, nod einen. limo
3ipil6en 5ruei Hiidcn ourf iob if oo
olI ocnt Gid 'OoS einiodJe b0l5crne
Go@d)cn itcbcn, ben 9edel 5urildgc-
ld)oberl, etiuoS floumigc @otte oa-
rim, mo oaruuf ibrL 0cn....
Nber elmer Der Serrcll mar altfge.
ltoloen, bolb peripeiienO, baI6 CT.
ldredt, iagte er: Isle Diiien eS bod
Nber Sic O%urfteu bod nid)t! Is lit
10 ltreng perbotcn!" N6er i) mar
ld)on tpicOer 5uriidgetrctcr, ltammels
tc, tart inter Dem Ginflulie ocs 9Gu.
genbIidS; nNein, nein, ib babe i'm
beillobe nidJt gcieberL i6 babe i'm
MIR chen ....."
3, GuQinon. 0oB i5 bid bod 9eic.
ben babel! .......
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-03
&arldjcnS 9icgcln fir Sbcater'
hrtudtPr

uNIhtUsh.
8 fomnl' nidt piinftlidl, mic Die Biz.
ben WoIieL
Grideinc itetS int lebten Illgenblid
llno ieb' Gid Damn nit S1rm, nit
m0gli6lt frolieln,
Gem oaS lit diff
g8ie lieblid lit oeS aloppitubls boil.
0eS Gnattern!
llno Itcigt Der Sorbong uno oos
Stiid iest Elm,
90 plallo're loilt nit 8ettern u1lo
@epatterL
Gem ooS lit fem!
limo mcnn Tli bllItcn mltbt, 0 Ibon.
ncnte,
90 lege nid)t i'm 3milbcnofte los.
Ncin, ibile es I'M trugiifitcn Vto.
mente,
9oS iuirft fonlos!
limo meiln Su flatlfen ipilllt, ltld)t
lang gcfodelt!
alotid' nid)t an slftldJluB, mics Der
Eobcl tbittl
gtod) ieoer gric flntidc, boB rs tuas
delt,
GnS mod)t iid gut!
limo licgt Gein Ylos in beS Eorfct-
ties Wtitte,
@lcib I'M Soper, bis iidJ boS Solf
3erltrelt.
Gam miilicn ale uuIIteb'n ailf Gein
bite"
llnO iiro erircut!
9lm Stlnb bcs StiideS itiirme nit
@etoie
llno lantem 9riiacn sur 0uro'robc
Sritt @iibncraligcu ob! 8ib Nip.
pcnitoBc!
Dos 5iert oen Wtonnl
@enimmit Oh Gid, mic ids be.
ihrieben babe,
So riidiidtspol, perIt1noniBreid)
ln0 5ort,
9iro man bcnllnocrlo Iogen; Sic
ier &nabe
Sot &cbenSart!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-03
Ilattbcntidj in Gbrcn!
Bon Oberlebrer i. W ippcrmann
(0uisburg Wuioerid)).

WON SDefleDtet y. Isl pct III u u u
(~0uisburg.Wuiocrid).
Chit berrihte Die plottoeutidle
Sprofe III Dem iueiten @ebiete 5iui.
id)cn @cidicl unb Sheloe, IN 9ori
uno Stoot, orn Siirltenbofe, ipic oui
Der &itterburg, ouf Der 0oiie uno
int Sauic, in Der STRIDE INTO III Der
Sdpule crflangcu frei unO 9eudltet
Die 2ullte Der Wutteriprad)e, Die oltd)
Gle Sprabe Der S6riftcn unb Bidder
IN plattoeutIhen Ganbet mar!
SIS lit ein Slid fir Die 10 leidt sur
llneinigfeit geneigten oeutfden
St1mme, ooB 81 ser fird)lid]enS pal
turg nidt nod Die iprablid)e IN al
ibrer Shdrfe bin5ugctreten lit, ooB
bclite MIR cine Sprodc, Die bod.
beutide, III Illoelltihlono berrIdlt.
@ir Nieoerbeutiden erfennen oaS
rbnc @eitcreS on, aber fiir ein 9ro'
6cs llngliid nilroen mir es olld) boil
ten, menit inherent Wolfe oaS Out
Der nieoer0eutlden Sprofe Derlorelt
ginge. GS mare Elm GROCER IerluIt
fir oos beltife Solf, Gin TerluIt an
geiitigcn unb moterieqen @iitern.
(g8ir Nieoeroeutlhen lelbit ober
rniere Gltern, uniere 8oreltern Ia.
ben oieics ebrlpiiroige grbitiif oft
ipie Elm altmooii6es 9leio obgeluor.
fen, rno ipo mir lelblt eS nod bebiel.
ten, cS bod pielind] unleren Sinoern
po~rcntbulten. llniere Gnfel iueroen
es iins emit nod bitter peroenfen
Dob iie obne Motb eines iuertbuollen
GrbautcS beraubt moroen iinb.
Sreilidl, 10 oft mnB man ole Amt.
mort borer: nWir ipollen germ itn.
fer Ylott meiter ipreden, ober unierc
ainoer icQen bon gnfong an MIR
Sotoeutih lernen, bomit lie in Der
Sdnlle nid)t 10 piele Shpierigfeiten
boben."
8or oaem ioaen Die plottoeutiden
SdiiIer, iogt man, Wtiibe boben, mir
uno mid, ~iiberboupt ben 3. unb a.
Soil All unterihcioen. Nuit, Meilt
uno Seir fonnen lie oarum geraoe
10 gut miseinonoer balten pie Die
Sodoeutlben.
Illd) oitoere Spraden fonnen ben
2ernenoen 81 uuoeutihen @enonn'
gen perleiten; oiirfen mir burunt,
ipenn mir sic 6ornten lid fplge bid"
ober lid iperoe gcfolgt" ontreffen,
foroern: v@ee nit Dem 2ateiniihclt
unb Sran5oiiiden!"
Sit nid)t ein reii1es nno rid)tiges
Elottoeutid einem aus Sod uro
HIatt rpermengeIirtct" .Msiiiingid"
Eel @eitem por5u5ieben2 llnb eS
miro iiter leidter ieir, eirleit platt.
beutid)cn Sd)iiIer al, bas &od)oeutide
ST gelpobnen. als Semanoem ons
perfebrte Sodoentih abalgefuobnerl.
Su, man oarf bebaupten, Dob boS
| p%lattoeutid)e ainb Dem bohoentifeit
| eegeniiber aud einiges poraiis bot.
@elde Grleid)terung bietet ibm ieiite
Mutteriprofe Bel Der G%rlernling bes
GneIiihen! limo mie nobe itebt oas
TIatt crit Dem SoIl1nbiiben
Die pIattoeutihe Sprahe lit feline
platte" Sprade, Die MIR CUR Dor
TELLING getuObnlider Itnge ODER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-04-03
Scr iriide Grpniniuclcn Sfambal.

Nus dublin miro geifrieben: Ger
WIoube, oaB es nit Dem 0iebltabl
Der iriihen 8roniuiuelcn aus Der
Sdasfammcr beS Gnblincr Sbloie
les cine eigertbiimlid)e 9eiponotniB
Dabe, beieitigt iid inlner mebr, uno
Der @eroad)t miro intmer It1rfer.
oab es lid babel Inn eiien Sfanbal
banoelt, Der Tim iebcn Greis Der.
tllid)t merben ioI.
Ser ltmitanb, bab Die Hpli5ei Die
on ben Maltern aIer Eoliseiitatio-
men oes @ereinigteu &onigreifs
ourh Mourronidlag befannt aege-
bene 9eidreibung Der g~eitoblenen
Supelen iino bie oarilnter angefiin'
bigte @elobnung fir Die Wicoerer.
langiing berielbem angefinoiate Be