davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
THE H

n T seems ridiculous. doesn't it, that n
great big beast like the elephant,
should be afraid of a little bit of a
beast like the mouse, but the elephant
has good reason for his fear. IT is
said that the appearance of a mouse
near him will drive the great beast
Wild. for instinct teaches him to be-
ware of the little animal that can crawl
up his trunk.
SO, you see, it is not always the big
and the strong that can infict the
most pain, and perhaps it vas some
such notion as this that got into the
head of a vain little cock sparrow, one
day lately, at a certain geological gar
den. The sparrow flew into the ele
plant house and lighted on the floor
near n of the big beasts. There 1T
began to pick up the bits of grain and
what-not that were %sprinkled about. II
did not see the elephant, apparently,
nor did the elephant see it for some
time.
Presently, in moving about, the ele-
plant placed n of its feet quite near
the sparrow. The sparrow took the act
as a challenge to battle, and straight
into the elephants face it flew, peckine
with its beak and Tapping with it's
wings. The elephant, seemingly much
surprised at the attack. shook its head
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
IMPERIAL BOWLERS
HAVE CLAM BAKE.
Second Annual Outing OF the
Organization.

Members of the Imperial Bowling
Club held their second annual outing
at Witzel's, Long Island, yesterday, \
clam-bake. followed by II chicken dir
ner. figured as one of the features OF
the outing.
Among those who were on the out
Ing we're GustaVe Linde, James Teel-
ing, John Perine, George Fricke, Au-
gust Gerding. William Kay, August
Roesler, julius Sotfing, John Ferriday,
Joseph Linnell, Charles Coe. Louis
J%eandheur. Edward Perrett, John j.
Nate, Walter Checkerson, John
Schwartzwaelder, Fred Medium. II.
ID. Vollweilcr. John Scott. Louis Duke.
John Stern, John Perrett, Frederick
Frenz. Thomas King. George Kinney.
George Drum. John j. Gaynor, James
Mulligan. Theodore Kinney William,
Solke,. Robert Bond and Charles Cur
ney.
Tho officers of the club are: Ed
ward Perrett, president; William Kay,
secretary; Charles Coe, scorer; John j,
Nate, treasurer; Harry Haefele. cap
tain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
BIG CROWD FROM
ESSEX IS NOW IN
LAKEWOOD PINES
Visitors from Newark, the Or.
anges, M~oHieIair and Other
Places Are There.
tspociel to tie Evening start

|FHN NN ~
EWOOD. March S.-Mr. and
Mrs, George Kittler. OF Newark. who
have occupied a cottage here for Soy
eral weeks. viii leave today for Florida
for a months stay.
An enjoyable home gathering was
held Saturday at the home Of Mr.. and
Airs. j. Il. Remington. Auo1g those
present were Mrs. William Bovine,
Miss Clara BOVINE. Mrs. George Chat-
LIN, Misses Nellie and Olive cndtiii.
Mis. James Storch, Miss otorcn ..
Newark, Mrs. John harnsllaw, MIS-
EsrnsllaW, AIRS. William Mulfae4u,
Miss Muirlledu OF Ids, Ura1s,, mrs,
William Mite ana Mlss vito o
Muntciair.
The following Automobiles Nisited
This resort yesterday; Mr.. II Mra.
o,ustave %steInhardt. Miss Steinnardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcngci, Ailss
Jennie Mengel, Walter Mengel, MI. and
Mrs. John Walker. Miss Jennie walk
q. Henry walker, Miss Jennie Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiliiam MacNichol,
Misses Minnie and Louisa MacNiciiot
OF Newark, air. and Mrs. w. c.. cald-
well, Miss Caldwell, Herbert Caldwell,
MI. and Mrs. William Dawson, Miss
Dawson of East Orange, Mrs. IA, Bury.
Miss Barry, Henry Barry and MIR. and
Mrs. George Newhall OF Montclair.
AL a private musicale by Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Turettc, at Their cot
tage, tho following were anon the
guests: Mrs. James Staats, Miss
Stats, Mrs. James Sickler. Miss Nell
lie Sickler OF Newark, Mrs. James
Koenig, Miss koenig, Mrs. William
Ruhl of East Orange, Mrs. James Ben
der and Miss Bender of Orange
Miss Minnie Schneider, of Newark,
assisted Mrs. Grouse in entertaining
in her cottage Saturday. Among those
PRESENT were: Mrs. william Stark,
Miss Dorothy Stark, Mrs. James
Schneider, Mrs. Henry Stanage and
Miss Stanage of Newark.
Among the most recent arrivals at
the Laurel House are Mr., II Mrs.
Charles II. Hitchcock, Mr.. aud Mrs.
NJ. r. Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Kelly, Miss
Kelly. w. FL. Trippe, Miss S~tainsby,
Mrs. William G. Clark. Mrs. John ID.
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Slocum,
Miss Nellie Slocum. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
III. Garvin, Miss Garvin. Paul Garvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Sherman, Walter
Sherman Of Newark, Governor j.
Franklin Fort, Mrs. Fort, Miss Fort,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Terhune, Mr..
and Mrs. e. B. Bench, Miss Dench
of East Orange, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wyckoff of Montclair and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Hill of Bloomfield.
At the Oak Courtvares Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cary, Miss Cary, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r.. Conklin, Miss Conklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. James o. Donallue of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Cutler, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kinnar, Miss Kinnar,
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. c.. Cushing of East
Orange, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Clark.
Miss Clark OF Montclair. Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Wilcox Of Bloomfield.
AT the Laurel in the Pines are Mrs.
Halsey M. Larter, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
IT. Dryden. Miss Dryden of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Condin and Mr..
and Mrs. j.. B. Struthers of East Or
ange.
At the Bartlett Inn are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B.. Roller, Miss Roller, Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Thomas. George
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08

one of the men who defeated Tom
Longboat. the Indian, in the same
armory a couple of months ago, while
Meyers has cleaned up about every
thing down East. He has also meas
ured strides with Alfred Shrubb. the
English runner.
Dorando is running in excellent style at
the present time. The constant work he
has had since he came to this country. has
put him on edge and it Is the opinion Of
experts that he is even better than when
I he did the Marathons in New York early in
the fall. One thing Is certain q that is
that he is one of the greatest long dis
lance runners the game has ever produced
and his performances are always worth
| going n long ways TO see.
Tickets may be obtained in advance at
the RoScrille Hotel
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
DIAMOND CLUB
TO HAVE A BIG
DANCE MARCH IS
Arrangements Have All Been
Completed by Popular Attn
letic Organization.

The Diamond Athletic Club has
completed the arrangements for its
fourth annual reception and ball to be
held at the Kruger Auditorium on
Monday evening. March Is. Professor
First Regiment Band will play,
and II. Howard and F. Clarity will
sing. All the drum and life corps in
this city and vicinity have peer in
vited, and as a special inducement the
club has decided to present a handsome
silver loving cup artistically engraved
to the drum n fife corps having the
most men in attendance In uniform.
The position Of floor nag has
been awarded to Genarino George, the
youngest member of the association.
Many men of note. including the mayor
and oil the aldermen and freeholders,
have been invited.
The following are the committees in
charge: Arrangement committee. Mich
olas LaVecchia. chairman: Frank Lo-
ria. Thomas INTEL, Edward Buccio,
Charles Christie. Angelo Jaccoby,
Michael Martin, Beradino George,
Frank Mutt, James Maiorano, Frank
Letraccaro, ex-officio; Christopher A.
Schumacher, ex-officio.
Floor committee. Christopher A.
Schumacher. chairman; Genarino
George, floor manager; Edward Buccio,
first assistant; Antonio Spinella, second
assistant; Thomas INTEL; Angelo Patti,
Frank Loria, Michael Martini, Angelo
Jaccoby, Frank P~etraccaro, ex-ofiicio;
Nicholas La ecchia, ex-oficio.
The officers of the club are: Frank
Petraccaro, president; Frank Loria
vice-president: Beradino George. treas
urer; Angelo Jaccoby, secretary:
Charles Christie, sergeant-at-arms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
PRINCE Tells OF
BIG DEBT WORLD
OWES IRELAND
House Speaker Gives Stirring
Address at Robert Emmett
Celebration.
Special to the Evening star,

PASSAIC, March S.-Dr. John ID,
Prince, speaker of the House, address
ing a big meeting here last night in
observance of Robert Emmet's birth
day under the auspices Of the Phil
Sheridan Club, said:
ut has been for u long time the
fashion In this country among Ameri-
cans of English descent to undervalue
the debt of the world to the kelt in
general and to the Irish in particular"
DIR. Prince traced the origin of the
Kelts to Asia, probably, and said that
annals of Sardanapalus, the Assyrian
King, who died 626 B. c.. tell of the
kimmerians, a stranger horde, which
loved to fight for fghting's sake. He
added:
1T has been for a long time the
fashion in this country among Ameri-
cans Of English descent to undervalue
the debt of the world to the Kelt in
general and to the Irish in particular,
who as you know have been stigmatized
too often on the stage and in our less
well-informed press as a people whose
sole delight lies in fighting. There is
just enough truth in this accusation
that the Kelts and the Irish especially
love a good fght--to account for the
characteristic Kettle spirit of originality
in all that they do. which I am in
clined TO say is really the mark of the
Kettle race as a whole. / wish ! had
time to tell you of the development Of
the Welsh literature and music, which
stands out as a highly distinctive ma
tional feature today, but | feel that 1t
is more due to this audience to dwell
chiefly upon the historic Importance of
the Irish from the scholars point OF
view.
THE Irish of the first eight centuries
after our Lords time were not only,
as some Americans contemptuously
think, a wild and savage race of bare
legged folk, living by blood and in
ternecihe strife, but they were for a
long timeS the keepers of all the knowl-
edge of their day. l can say %truthfully
that in the dark period following the
fall of the Roman world-power the
Irish were practically the only con-
SENATORS of learning, the only per
petrators of the Roman culture which
but for them would have persisted ut
terly.
1.-THE world at large owes far more tc
ireland thar is generally known. IC
sum up then for a moment: First, II
owes the conservation of civilization
and of letters, without which we should
be in a sorry state today, and then Il
owes also much of, the harm and
nearly all of the originality which ha'
made the so-called English iiteratur'
SO great in the list of the modern liter
ature.'
Senator Hillery also spoke.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08

. N~ewarkers naving nnaLy been ac-
corded a chance to see Dorando Pietri,
the noted italian Marathon inner race
against two men in a twelve-mile race
at the Essex Troop Armory, on Rose
vile avenue tomorrow night, the race
is awaited with much anxiety.
The conditions of h match call for
each of the contestants, who will OPP
pose Dorando to run six miles. The
italian has agreed to beat them, but
his task will be a hard one, for he will
compete against such clever distance
men as Bob HaIlen, of New York. and
Sam Meyers, Of Cambridge. Mass. The
race will start at > o'clock, Both arc
well known IN the game, Hallen beins
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08

NOTICE OF 1NTENTIoN-Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners
Board aa'a a street re a sn rss9 Wstsr c adopted by the he
the City of Newark. at a meeting held the
toursn DAY Of March. 1909, and APP
the hfth day of March 1903. pSblie
notice is hereby given that it is the inten-
ad9n OF the Board 3s Of Street and Water Com
by virtue OF provisions Of the act entitled
"a act . revise and amend the charter Of
ans e suppf Hl sewaT r. approyed March II. 1851.
the nosrd Of Street and water connisaionss,
OF the city OF Newark, approved March %. 1891.
Jersey, to order and cause the navine of tbs
following streets; Wv
JELLIFF AVENUE.
brick pavement on a six () inch concrete
MAINE STREET.
from Ferry street to Kossuth street with oh-
long granite block pavement on : six fes ,nar
concrete foundation: N wv ihef
- pELAvAN AVENUE.
rom summer avenue to the east side NJ saa
bury street, with brick pavement IN a = n1
inch concrete foundation. "
from Pacific street to Elm road or, h,., la.
of the street railway tracks. with ths on s.ues
OF ,ons % foot on each side Of the street rail-
ment on i Six w (s9 ,s o5h,ong granite block pave
HUNTERDoN STREE -" ana
from Bigelow street to Renner aven,,. n-,..
foundation. Together with % inch concrete
tenances necessary TO complete the appur-
aa safe persons To- prsss as Ftssy object thereto are re-
to the clerk Of said Board, at the oe n writing
Board OF Street and Water Commissionero I Inc
six DAYS from d Tn or IF before ,hsa the expiration Q,
3 direction OF the Board ~ s,r,. -.
\. M r. s' sAS sf NsTfsh. )
Newark. n. j.. March 5. 1909. hn mnrsEt;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
GOGGER WON THREE
MILE ROLLER RACE.

In a three-mile pro race at the Hill
side Park roller-skating rink last night
Gus Gogger won from scratch. Dan
Sweeney was SECOND from the 10o-yard
mark, and Harry Cohen third, with 100
yards handicap. The time was 0 minutes
90 seconds. In the two-mile amateur race
Charles Georgi won. Charles I.angbein be-
ing second and Alfred Van Ripper third.
Gold. silver and bronze medals were pre-
scented. The time was 6 minutes so sec
onds. In the one-mile novice race David
Hawkins won. His time was . minutes AZ
seconds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
BOARD OF TRADE TO
HEAR CITY EXPERT

benjamin G.. Marsh, secretary of the
committee on congestion of population
in New York, will be the principal
speaker at the monthly meeting of the
Board of Trade, which is to be held in
the assembly room of the Public
Library or Wednesday evening of this
week.
"City Planning will be the subject
of his address. He will take into con
sideration the development of Newark
and its immediate suburbs and how
it's commercial and manufacturing in
terests can be expanded.
The members of the committee OF
legislation will submit a report deal
ing with the measures now pending in
the Legislature which affect the com-
mercial and manufacturing interests
of Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
A BICYCLE MARATHON
THE VERY LATEST

The National Cycling Association has
issued a sanction TO the Roy Wheelmen, of
New York. to hold a Marathon bicycle race
over Long Island loads on June Is next,
This will ba the first bicycle Marathon
ever held, and the Roy Wheelmen are plan
ming TO make 1t the greatest amateur
bicycle race ever held il America. $4,000 in
prizes. including a motor cycle, being Of
Tered. Although the preliminary work has
Just started, Val Valiant, 19F Broadway,
Manhattan, who has been selected to man
age tne race states INA. 1nere aiso VAL wa
boys. etter-carrier and newsboys, besides
a cup for the club scoring the greatest
number of points.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
ThLJ1aR JUVENILE
& HUMANE
SCOCI

and sent a blast of air through its
trunk that blew the sparrow, amid a
cloud Of dust n hay. som distances
away.
The sparrow by this time had had
enough, and it pulled itself together
and flew away, to tell its companions,
no doubt, that the elephant house was
a bad ~foragins ground.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08

Thomas. Mrs. George Kahn, Miss
Kahn. Mrs. Fl. II. Mcdonald, Miss
Minnie Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r.
Frey. Miss Frey OF Newark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sparks. f. s.. Coleman. AIR. and
Mrs. William Brown. and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. /. Sherman Of Montclair.
At the C~arasalpo are DR.. 5. Eliza
beth Van Duyne/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hal
sey Tucker. Miss Tucker. Mrs. George
Hibbler. Miss Hibbler. Walter Hib-
bier. Mrs. James Congleton, Miss Con
gleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lang,
Miss Lang. George Lang Of Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skinner. Miss
Bertha Skinner, Mrs. John I pds, Miss
Jennie Kinds of East Orange. Mrs.
George Batson. Miss Batson. Mrs. r,
r. Anthony. Miss Anthony of Mont
clair. Mrs. j. b. Milford and Miss Null
ford of Orange.
At. the Wrls'ev are Mr.. aud Mrs.
James Runee. Miss Range. Mrs. John
Ha'nee. Miss Dorothy Haipcs, Mrs.
John Thatcher, Miss Laura Thatcher.
Walter Thatcher OF Newark, Mrs.
Henry Price. Miss Price of East
Orange. Mrs. Frank Smith and Miss
Smith Of Montciair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
xavier to Hold Gnmes March 21.

TIL Xavier Catholic Club OF st. Mary's
Church will hold a sanctioned A. A. u.
lo-mile. rofd race over the best roads of
fee will be fifty cents. The prizes will be
~ silver loving eur gold, silver and
bronze medals. Entries /rcceived at
Xaxier{ G.. Clubhouse or Schaeffer's
photo fupply house. s West Park street.
up to n n. M. March az
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
ELBERFELD TO CAPTAIN
YANKEES FROM THIRD

Kid Elberfeld is going so fine this year
that Manager Stallings will probably APP
point him captain aud have him take care
of third base.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
JOSH DE WORE
RECOVERING RAPIDLY,

1t is expected hat Josh De Wore. the
former 1lger, who is now with the Giants
In Marlin, Tex. will fully recover from an
time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08

oEfICE or the Chief Engineer OF the Roard =,
Of Newark. . the city
Notice-Ihn hnat estimates for the fol,ovin~
street and Water Commissioners of me rvt o,
o. Newark. for acceptance, at the regular mssy
and s.so n m' "arch II, 1909. between 3:f5
MEADOW BROOK SEWER sxsrr,.
SECTION 1. ''irM'
Al objections to the payment ~ rata -,
nldtes must be filed in this oface IN r~, vsu-
o.r, OF oeiore Thursday. March II. 1908. hefore J
MORRIS n. sHFRRERp
- w. marS-Ee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08

LAKFUJURST. March S.-During last
week ninety guests registered at the
Pine Tree Tun. Among them were Mr..
and Yrs. John FNntledge. Mrs. c. p.
Cummings. Miss II. {. Hays. Mrs. c.
". Miller. Miss Miller of Newark. Mrs.
y. Marshall at Unrer Mortelair,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ". AIoutross re Mont
olair. Mi. and Mrs. william G.. Hich-
srdson, Mrs. Richardson, Mr.. aud Mrs.
W, G.. rTdeway aud family. Mrs. Ed
ward r. Potter Of Fast Orange. Jolin
r.. ! ix. Mrs, S. T.. pickie. Miss Dickic.
Mrs. II. Il. ouarkenbnsh and Miss
Qusckenbush Of South Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
RECORDS AND AVERAGES
IN .R. O. u. A. M. LEAGUE.
Tenn RECORDS.

The team and individual records in the
Jr. Q. Z. A. NJ. Bowling League arc as
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board Of street ana
Water Commissioners

- 'sHItI E1BIfeef.
newark, N. j.. March .. 1909. mar5-6t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-08
At the Smith Trans.

The following scores We're made Satur
day by the Smith Gun Club:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Tbentener idJiffbriidiscr Slider.

@nlueit 0 II, Ger, 81. Silli. -
Somes 6orItmeper uno Sronf Gnrle'
tClL heren Siiherboot am Mittnod)
5crid)eIIte uno Die ibon 81 ben
Spiern oes SrfanS gerehnet Doroen
moren, iino nidt iueit bon 5ampico
bon merifoniiheu 6iidern auigelelen
morocn. Nils ibr Boot umIflng, flam-
mcrten lie iid) an oas nmberlfmim.
mtnoe abgeriiiene Cad elmer Sdeune
ali uno muroen $50 Meilen ii6tr oeu
@oli binmeggetrieben.
lie beioen WGnner batten inter
Slngcr uno CURT uniGglih 81 leioen
mo moren pom 8opi bis 5u Den 8ii.
iGn %5erifunben, oils iie auigefilht
puroen. loritmeper's 3uitano giebt
5u 9eoenfen InlnB, mGbreno Gorte-
ten geneien biirfte. Sie SGifibfiti.
sen legten Die Strede bon $40 Wei.
len in so Stunoen sliriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
Vci6leunistss @crfabrcn.

Gbicogo, 81. Sui. - Ter Sail
GeS Yoli5ci- Snipeftors gonoro Wc.
Cant Der onl letten Samltng wegen
&cIted)lidfeit uno Sergcben I'M 9lmte
burd Die @rono Silrp inter Nntlogc
Gcltelt murbc, lit 'uui bcltc sur Ser.
bonolung Don Griminalridter NC
SureIp ongeiebt mor0en. Die Be.
idllcluti8ung Der llnteriufrng oes
Sales lit auf Die Shwieriateit 5u-
rild5ufibrcn, einige Der 3erlgcu in
tcm Sale bier ST. balten.
Die @roub Surp bat Inflagen &c.
gen mcitcrc Orei5ebn @irtbe erboben,
ocren Sofole in n1l9eblid) unoroeut-
llder @eilc geiilbrt mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
@cranbtes 8nt snrIferlangt.

Rem Dorf, 81. Suli. - 4tf
et9enartlge @eiie ~aelanete geIterlt
g2iuiom ". Sfinner in 2ofepooo in
Sen Wieoerbeiib bon Sfnrudiaden
i'm Mertbe bon etlpu $1,000, Ole ibm
lin gpril geitoblen morben wareu.
Inter Der Seranba bes 2dnobauleS
EcS 9eItoblenen ma ole O~iebsbelte
rerItedt gemeien Gin Siibn6cn
iGlarrte BORT Die groe auf, INN Sab
lung 81 iiid,en. Der in Der NGbe Ite'
bCnoe CHARLES @oloitein mrrbe ollf-
rlcrfiam uno iab, oaB elm goloeter
ccacnItnnb babel 5unt 8oridein fam.
Gr grub baum peiter nah uno fauo
cine gan5e Mense Shnudiohen.
Snfort benudrihtigte @olbltein Den
&eIiter oeS Souies mo bieier err
fGnnte III Dem Silnbe Die Sad)en pies
ocr, Die ibm int Gpril abbanoen &c.
tcmnlen lparen.
Gs miro .a|ngenonmen, Dab Der
Gicb iid ifeute, Die geitOblenen Sos
dcn gleid 81 @eloe 3u madden uno
JIG oesbolb pergrub, ODER 0aB pr
gltit nod Dem Giebitabl ans Surd)t
Dor Gntoedung ieine 9elte perItedte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-28
0lnttbat cincs @abniinniacn.

Suite, Mont., q. Srli. - Ybil.
N'Gonnell, Elm bieiiger 9elpobner.
bette in letter 3eit Spiiren BON @ei-
itcsitorlng 9e5eigt unb ieine 5ami-
llenonaeborieen mieoerbolt gelpornt.
BOB i'm Dit cine unpiberItcbIid)e
Morb8icr ergreife. @eltern 9lbenb
bate er miebcr cinen 8obniinns.
onfoll. gr ergrifi cinen Iepolper unb
t6otete icihe 6roii, bic tronf I'M gett
log, onrd) eillen Sdub in Sen aopf.
Cine alleel, Die fir ieine Sdmieger-
mitter beltintllt mar, periebIte bas
3lel. Goralii beging Der @obniinnige
S%elbitmor0.