davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Fun in the Barn

The exciting game OF post" may be
played by an unlimited number, and is
particularly adapted for a large party.
One Of the players, called ~the post
man." has his eyes bandaged, as in
bltndman's bun, another volunteers
70 I'LL the of1ce OF postmaster gen
eraL" and all the rest seat themselves
around the room. At the commence
ment of the game the postmaster as
signs 10 each player the name OF a
town, and If the players are numerous
he writes the names given TO them on
a slip OF paper IN case his memory
should fail him. These preIiminaries
having been arranged. the blind post
man is placed IN the center Of the room,
and the postmaster general Tetires TO
some snug corner whence he can over
look the other PLAYERS. When tbs fTg-
p0rtanr functionafg calls out the names
Of two towns, thus New York to Phil
adelphia," the players who bear these
names must immediately change seats.
and as they run from one side Of the
room to another the postman tries TO
capture them II the postman can sue
ceed in catching one of the players or
II he can manage 10 sit down on an
empty chair, the player that is caught
or excluded from his place becomes
pOstman. The postmaster general is
not changed throughout the game un-
less he gets tired Of his Office. When
a player remains seated after his name
has been called he must pay a forfeit
or # the game is played without for
feits he must go to the bottom Of the
class. which is represented by a par
ticulsr chair. and TO make room for him
all the players who were formerly be-
low him shift their places.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
The Boy Who Obeyed

One morning General Haveloek was
crossing London bridge with his SON.
when he suddenly remembered that
he had neglected attending TO an i'm
portant matter. so he had 10 retrace
his steps. Leaving the boy on the
bridge he told him to wait there for
him. He went away and by and by
one thing after another absorbed his
attention, until he forgot about the
waiting boy on the bridge In the
evening he went to his home and at
the door he was met by his wife. say
ing:
Where is Harry? I thought. he was
with you. 1 have not seen him all
day
Then all at once it flashed on him
that he had broken his promise TO the
lad and neglected him
why. Harry is on London bridge
waiting for me-" Sure enough the son
was there waiting. His father had
commanded, and he obeyed like a good
boy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
The Boar and the Alligator

The swamps OF Cypress bayou in the
northeastern part of Texas, swarm
with game. including the wild hog and
the alligator. Two Texans, who went
TO the swamp TO try their luck hunt
ing. witnessed a singular combat. not
long ago First they heard chorus
Of gru1ts and squeals, and cautiously
approaching. beheld a boar attacking
an alligator. the saurisn being nearly
eight feet long. For a while. the odds
were against the boar. The alligator
would lash him heavily with his tail
and two or three times narrowly
missed getting the boar's head between
his great jaws But the boar was both
nimble and tough. and soon began TO
worry his antagonist. by prancing
around and making short but effective
stsbx on his rough hide. Finally. he
planted his tusks just behind and a
little below the alligator's fore leg. in
ficting a fatal wound; and, following
this up. soon had the saurian stretched
out hIeless. Then he gave a triumph
ant grunt and trotted away into the
woods. The hunters could have shot
him, but concluded tnat it wouldn't be
fair play.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
The Balanced Handkerchief

This trick is so simple that the
veriest amateur viii be able to per-
form il quite easily, while it is effect
i've enough TO be presented on any
stage. A large cambric handkerchief
is borrowed and rolled ropewise; then
one end is rested upon the top of the
finger and balanced. That is the ef-
feet. and this is the secret of the per-
formance; First obtain piece of
whalebone, or. falling that, a piece of
stout wire, about 90 inches long. To
the end of this fix a fish hook and then
push this piece Of apparatus up the
left sleeve. Take the borrowed hand
kerchief by the corners diagonally and
twist it round in the form of a rope;
then attempt TO balance it upon the
first finger of the left hand The first
attempt viii, of course, be unsuccess-
ful and the handkerchief will drop
down Now take the top corner of
the handkerchief between the thumb
and first finger of the right hand and
hook il to the top of the piece of
Nhaiebone protruding from the top OF
your sleeve; drag this through your
left hand so that the handkerchief
hides the apparatus. Directly the whole
length OF the support has been pulled
out of the sleeve the handkerchief must
again be twisted into rope, which
readily forms round the whalebone
In this condition. if the handkerchief is
placed upon your finger tip ii viii be
found quite easy to balance The cor
ner fixed TO the hook must be at the
top, thereby preventing the handker-
chief from slipping down. The hand
kerchief can be balanced upon your
nase eQna8S Nsft, 1sIt AZ Va
rfaty of suggestions Will oesir tn the
performer now that he knows the
secret of stiffening the square of
camhric. Even when the whaiebone
is in position and everything is ready
TO perform the trick it is always ad-
visable to make one or TWO attempts
before allowing the handkerchief TO
stand upright An additional effect
may be obtained by passing your hand
round the side and top. SO as to prove
the absence of any strings or wires.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

I ACK lives at Santa Barbara. He is
an enormous salt water pelican,
captured years ago by some fisher
men on the islands that can be seen
plainly a few miles out in the ocean
from Santa Barbara. A fish hook COW
cred with small smelt was the means
Of bringing Jack and the fisherman to
gether- The pelican was pursuing fish
under water. according to his usual
routine, expecting to rise TO the surface
later and swallow those il had cap
tured in its capacious pouch. The
smelt dangled temptingly in front Of
him and met the fate of all small fish
that came within reach of his long bill.
But unfortunately Jack swallowed the
fish hook at the same time and was
jerked to the surface py the fishermen,
who thought by the weight that they
must surely have something we'll worth
their while
When the dark gray plumage OF the
bird came in sight the men were so
surprised that they almost let the
catch drop into the water again. The
hook was carefully extracted and the
large water fowl fed with numerous
small fish 10 keep him content and
good natured until his captors landed.
He was taken TO the home of Mr..
LARGO. in Santa Barbara. where for
six months of the year ne makes his
home The other six months he lives
on the islands or takes short trips But
always before storm he comes home.
In fact. LARGO. his owner, considers his
fsathered barometer so infallibIe that
he never ventures far out into the
ocean On his fishing trips after Jacks
return.
To the inhahitzntS OF Santa Barbara
and frequent visitors the pelican is. OF
San Franciscan who was visiting Santa
Barbara was walking slowly down the
street when 10 his astonishment he saw
an enormous bird dying low up the
street from the direction of the ocean.
It proceeded leisurely as though the
tops Of the buildings were familiar OBJ
Jects TO it. and finally flew down and
rested for a moment on a window
ledge. The San Franciscan saw that fl
was pelican and excitedly ran across
the street TO capture it. As he ap-
preached. cautiously and on tiptoe. the
bird deliberately took flight and entered
a yard where a signboard read LARGO.
Fish Dealer" The man excftedly fol-
lowed, almost knocking down the pro-
prietor.
Hurry, hurry he cried. There's a
o..
and If youll only hurry you can catch
him sure Come on, I'll help YOU"
Neither the proprietor of the place
nor his employees made a move IN
stead. the visitor saw bored. dis
gusted expression come over their
faces. Explanations followed. and the
visitor learned that it was merely Jack
returning from one of his expeditions
to tell the Santa Barbara people not
to venture out without their umbrellas.
In fact. they all depend upon Jack to
keep them Informed as to the weather
forecast, and all they have to do if
they want to know II there is going TO
be storm is to stop for a moment at
Larcos as they pass down State street
and ask If Jack has returned II the
fish dealer answers IN the affirmative
they prepare for a rainy day. and a
search is made for rubberS. or new
ones bought as the case may be. for
they know that they will need them
within "a hours.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
The Pipes of pan

Go forth and listen to the pipes of Pan;
The dulcet melodies surcharge the
breeze,
And swell in chorus among swaying
trees
whose interlacing boughs rough tor
rents span
Thence sounds proceed that lead the
tempest van
In ciamorous tumult, maddened by
degrees,
Like swollen surges rolling over seas;
All minor chords suppressed. and under
ban:
The strains of nature are diversified,
in mingled rhythmic measures none
may scan;
When winds are hushed and thunders
cease to roar;
And soft vibrations calm the Iashing
tide.
That leaves the shapeless drifts upon
the shore,
Go forth and list the plaintive pipes of
Panl u. D. THOMAS, NJ. d.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
usefulness OF THE ENGLISH SPARROW APecm Weather Prophet

makes a business OF depriving the
woOdpecker of a doznicile and, with an
air Of authority. charges the English
sparrow with it.
Neither does observation find that
the sparrow drives away any other
birds whatever On the contrary, other
birds abuse him II any one has fruit
trees. rose bushes or woodbine he can
make no better investment for their
preservation than to entice the spar
rows to stay with him by feeding them
well during the winter and by furnish
ing shelter for them also. To insure
help, cultivate the source from which it
is to come Gratitude, also. is weak
recognition Of salvation. however free.
The popular clamor against the English
sparrow Is chiefly sentimental. His
beneficial service is practical and can
not be overestimated
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Prolonged Diving

Divers increase the time that they
can remain under water by a little pre-
iirniuarv deep breathing. A late expert
menter has found that without prepa-
ration he could hold his breath for only
- seconds. but after one minute OF
forced breathing he could hold IL for
minutes and p seconds. after three
minutes. for minutes and Il seconds.
and after six minutes. for minutes
ana . seconds The effect Of the forced
breathing appears to be a freeing Of
the blood and body tissues from con
siderable carbon dioxide. lt proves TO
be undesirable. however. 10 continue
the forced breathing more than two or
three minutes. for il il is prolonged the
muscles OF the hands become rigid and
remain completely paralyzed for a min
ute OF two after holding the breath be-
gins.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
The Only Baby

She was tiny little girl, with sun
tanned hair, a blue calico dress and
bare feet She carried IN her arms q
baby half as large as herself. and the
baby was so heavy that 1t sagged down
IN the middle. giving the infant the
appearance of being held by the feet
and the nape of the neck
There was some excitement around
the corner of the next block, and the
children were hurrying forward like
mad from all directions, The little
girl tried to run, but the baby was too
heavy. and her breath gave out Said
/. in spirit OF badinage,
Drop the baby. sis. and go see what
the trouble Is"
She stopped. and stared at me
I say, put the baby down on the
sidewalk and run"
Yer must take me for fool. mis-
ten
Cos this is our baby
Well. suppose 1t is? I'll stay here
and watch it for you
ZSo. yer won't. mister Yer might
carry it on"
what if I dide Aren't you tired car
rying it around and making your back
ache2''
Nav. I amt Say. mister. this is
the only little baby we've got, and il
yer only AnoWed how she can crow
and laugh, yer wouldn't want me 10
do no such thing This baby hain't
got no ma cept me and pa and me
couldn't do Trout her. She sets up in
a high chair at the table and CROWS and
kicks while me and pa eats. and at
night L rock her 10 sleep like ma used
TO do When ras died the baby didn't
know no better. but Just laughed and
hollered and 1 cried so couldn't keep
her still Put her down on the side
walk. Fool luIIersn get you mister. ef
yer stay around here long
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

The Battle OF Yawns and Gaps

- - - ~----
On the road 10 sleepy Town
When the sun Is sinking low
Tousle Head and Curly Brown,
In their uniforms OF snow
Storm the steps upon the stair.
Pitter. patter UP the flight,
Making music ev'rywhere
In the frolic Of the night
There's a station just above
Where the little soldiers lock.
The tick tack from the alcove
Halts them both before the clock.
And the sun upon it's face.
Sinking low. puts them TO fight
Then they scamper in a race
To the forts OF snowy white.
On the way to Trundleviile.
Pretty station fair to see.
Stop the travellers who viii
Soon go rOllicking and free
Through the magic fand OF dreams,
Where the pixie and the fay
FroIic by the crystal streams,
Turning nighttime into day.
Tousls Head and Curly Brown
Fight the battle. Yawns and Gaps,
But the sandman will not down.
For he holds the tiny chaps
In his grasp. and after tales
OF the fairies come the prayrS-
Quiet reigns in Sleepyvales
In the nursery up stairs
Horace Seymour Keller.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
The Wild Rose

By the side OF the road IL lifts its head.
And il turns its heart 20 the sun:
II peeps BE- tween the old rail fence,
And blossoms for every one
II scents the air with its fragrance sweet
\ perfume that's rich and strong.
And down in the depths OF its golden
heart
II holds vOiceless song
A stroll through the woods where TIA
wild rose blooms
Is a recreation most sweet.
Where one may pause and stop 70 pluck
This flower that grows AT his feet.
And even when il is scar and dead.
It's scent dies not away.
It's dust viii long remind rs OF
Some dear. long vanished day.
Ella Martin
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
A ChiIdren's Song bv KipIing

Father in Heaven who lowest all
oh. help Thy children when they call
That they may build from age 10 age
An undefled heritage.
Teach US TO rule ourselves alway,
Controlled and cleanly night and day;
That we may bring II need arise.
No MANNED or worthless sacrifice
Teach us TO look. in all our ends.
On Thee for Judge. and not our friends;
That we. with Thee. may walk uncowed
By fear and favor of the crowd
Teach US the strength that can not seek
BY deed or thought, TO hurt the weak;
That. under Thee. we may possess
Mans strength 10 comfort mans dis
tress.
Teach US delight in simple things.
And mirth that has no bitter springs;
Forgiveness free of evil done.
And love TO all men meath the sun,
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
A Polite Child

A minister's little daughter was Wis
iting a family in parish which her
father had recently left One day she
explained to her hostess that he hoped
the people of the church would not
send for him to conduct funerals. but
would have the present pastor of the
church Thinking perhaps she might
have given ofTense, she looked up with
bright smile and added. But of
course. he would be very glad TO attend
your funeral"
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
The Ears

The baby was being questioned play
fully as to his senses.
What aresthese 1or?' touching his
eyes.
TO see wiv." he answered.
And this2s touching his nose.
ITO see wiv." he answered.
And your mouth?-
oh, to eat"
What are your ears for?-
This was puzzler. but after a mo-
ment he said. with firm convictions TO
wash. ."-Delineator.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
AM Interrogation Point

CLIFFORD can ask questions quicker
than We can answer them. AID few
days ago his uncle told him he wOuid
turn into an Interrogation point
agreed with him and said Yes. , had
once seen a picture OF little boy
turning into one He had become more
and more curved. and finally had be-
come just a large Interrogation point
Cliff listened intentiy. and when I
had finished he instantly asked. Well
how did they keep the dot under
him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
The Sea

The sea knows all the truth of time; !
The sea sings ever that it knows,
Now in a lulling. lazy rhyme,
Now hurting it in billowy blows.
The sea bears thoughts too great for
speech,
And it holds memories that reach
The heart of the eternal dreams
II caught the glow the first star flung
Across the wonder of the night.
And as the star in glory swung
The sea flung back the living light;
1t heard the songs of primal suns
AS they raced gladly TO the dawn.
And through its chant today there runs
The chord creation rests upon.
The deserts break in bloom for man.
The barrens yield their treasure
hoard.
But neither pleading. plot. nor plan
May find the strength the sea has
stored.
Man has his way and works his will
And holds dominion in all lands
The changeless sea is changeless still.
And laughs at his impotent hands.
The sea unmastered. dreams and wakes:
It sways with impulse half world
wide
When from the depths of space there
breaks
The mystic call that lifts the tide.
1t whispers with the wind. il sighs
Its secret in the ebb and flow
It pothered with the bending skies
A thousand thousand years ago.
TX
Unclian ging in its great unrest
The heart throb of eternity
It keeps the gates of east and west
And murmurs of all time, the sea.
We may not interpret its song
OF crashing chords or Iulling rhyme,
Nor even know how long. how long
The sea has held the truth of time.
Wilbur d. Nesbit.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
A Terrible Moment

Willie coming into the house
breathlessly) Papa, hurry up. There's
a man with a wagon outside TO see you
about putting in the coal
Simson-Ten him I'm busy just now,
Willie. I'll go out and see him in a
few minutes.
Willie-But you mustn't keep him
waiting, papa You don't know who
he is He is the father of the pitcher
of our baseball team-Lippincott's
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
When Things Are Pinned

Carries sister May. years of age.
on being asked why the Sabbath dsv
was different from the other DAYS in
the week. answered very careIessly:
''oh, that's the day you pin things on,
stead of sewing"
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
The Copy

John, aged 6, was sent by his mother
to the chicken coop for some eggs He
soon returned with the report
There amt no eggs in the nests at
all, 'cept the ones they copies from"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
Chiffon mcn.S tencr.

equator 9oiltp bon Scras hot Der
Sorlfsgiu cine gorloge sur Giniiih-
ring Der Ginfomnlcm Steler onots
bd9t, oonlit Die Gintiinite Der @lnt.
oes'Jtegierullg pcrnlehrt merben. Nir
Dabeu id)on einmal ein Ginfonlnlsll-
lteuer.Neieb gebnbt. i'm Sabre 1891;
ouein lcine 8errliffeit ouilertc nid,t
lnnge. IS luuroe gegen Die Serioi.
lniigsm1Bigtcit Der Steuer 9roteit
crboben, GoS 9unbes.S bereeridJt II.
lfldrte Die Stcuer iiir couititutioncg.
500 ober Die 6ro9e iiod) citigen $50.
den ilod)niola III Grp1gunQ, mcil ci.
iler Der JtldDter bci Der crIten Gntid)ei
Ou1g onrd 2ronfbeit p~erhinoert acs
iueler mar, on Der Glltihciouno tbeiI,
%5iillebmcn. llnO MN gcid)nb cs. boIi
ELI Tld)tcr, Der crit iiir Die &erini.
liiil9smoBigfeit seitimmt. Oogeacn
ltImmtc. Gnburd, pnroc bic Stcrer
blntaaig. Srobocm lit ibre eilfiib.
rnll9 BON Dem ErGliocntcl Ronicpclt
ipleoer enlp'oblcn worocn. >Sn @rn.
OessS bergerift iibcu belite ilur nod,
bier Der friibcrcn Nihter nrto iiiuf
i1eile iino ieit 1894 einge.rcten. 90
eripnrtet man BON uielen Seiten. ool,
Dos bod}Ite 9eridJt in ieirlcr iebiosl
3ninmmenleslng cine Ginfommcl,.
ftener ais perioiiunssm1bie crfl1ren
iperoe. geoeutenoe Snriiicn 6oben
id, oabin arsgeipruden, Dab iid) ei.l
Seies enttuerien Iaiie, pclfes ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
samitas, Den II. april 1909,
@ier5cbn Scitcm.
Hntc Cambria cn.

Ser critic Sdritt mIrc gctball. 1ic
Gomnliiiion fiir itontlid)c Hanoltraz
Zen bot, mic es OoS @eieB Don 1908
poritrcibt, ibrt ElGne iiir before
2onoitroBcn Dor Dem critcn Wtui pol,
lcnbct uno Elm Spitcn mlSgclcgt.
Tuein ca lit oobci nidt Sc0cnl red)t
i'll mod)el1, "a Ole Yripot- Sntcrelicn
bel ben StrnBen.Nnlogcn oft I'M Wi.
oeriprild) itcbcn, ollein oos Yripot.
SSntereiie bat Iih Dem ollgcnlcincn
nmter5uorbncn. @ouptiod)c iii, 0uB
mir enblid) ciuuol &onoltroBcn be.
fornlncn mer0elL melhc fir l~lllicrc
Belt poIien. GoS &erlangen nod gut
ten Strobcn lit inter Den 6urnlcrn
beS gon5cil SonocS allgcmein. Iil5
giltcn 8riinoen 0erm IN Den nleiItCn
Stooten lin0 Die Ganoltru6en IN cr.
b1rmlihem 3uItonoe; 9ru1bloS Bel
Hegenpoiier, bel trodencr Mitterung
init tieien Stalbldihtcn be0cdt. Die
bon Dem EroiiGcntcn Hooicpelt tingc
ieBte GolnmiIIion sur Schung bcS
Son0lebenS iieat benu oild) in ibrem
Vcrihte al Den GongreB quite &ano-
itraBen an Die Spibe ihrcr Nilnid)e.
Sir bic 6arncr gcboren gut 9cbuutc
itlb gut geGaltenc Stroben 81 sen
Teoingrlngen, meld)c oaS Son0lchcn
angetebn mud)trL Die Bfcr0c bCN
SarnerS lperben geidont unb limo
leiltulgSfohigcr, ici1e Wo0en boltcn
Hanger, or lport oui grtcn Snnhltru.
ben nicl 3cit nn0 Dtiihc. Ger Ser.
fe6r miro cit reQercr, llnb Gigc1tblum
gelpinnt an @erth. Hcqierungo 3 &c.
ridlte licicrn Den NodmtiS. bob bel
gleid)cn @o0enuertbrn Die Stnntcn
init giitcn 2nnoitrnBen cine groBere
gepoltcrnn1S5llnobnlc unb hoEtrc
Erciic fir SormlGnocrcicr ouilpCiicr,
oils Die, mcld)c id)Ied)tc StruBcr ia.
ben. @itte Strnbcn iil0 olio Elm r.
ger 6oftor bel Der 9clicoclull0 oiinn
bcpolferter SonoItride. Sic trugcn
bn5lt bel, piclc Glcmente Dem Sono.
lebel 81 crbalten, sic ionit Dem 9anoe
Den Hilden tcbrcn unb Dem 3ll1c nnd)
Der Staot folgen lpiirocn. Iic Sano.
MISREPRESENTATION Worplnnb'S bat
ibre Elonc lpItcmotiif ollS0clcgt. -
8rt' Ting wiu @cilc bnbcll, mo 10
ipirN cS nod picl 3eit nebnncn. bis
oie Flanc nliSgeiiibrt litb; oll1in Der
gnfong lit genlaft, mo pcnn Stnot
in1o Counties Sonb IN Sono orbci
ten, 10 miro ifon III pcnigca Sobrcn
piel gclciltct iperocn. ml6 Die Sormcc
merbcn grobcn Mlttcn hopoit bobcr.
EoB meiterbin Die glltolnobiliu6rcr
bon gutcn Saubitrnben groBe Nm,
ncbmIif,fciten BADEN, peritcbt lid bon
ielbit. Milo. nad)bem sic Blanc Ter.
zig linb, ans @erf!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
SpScSfGHc.

Nm II. 9tpriI @piSe Grouer, 9r, 100. 60.
Nm ii. Ipril Memen Sub, III. 7l2. GorO.
8rononuN, GG Sabre alt.
Im 10. glpril W!abel Npffmnu, Iobn9 Sops
Tins 3olpitdl. is Sabre alt,
YIN. IS. NpriI @larg aemfcr. Er. 1908,
SeiigrfousStruBe IS Sabre Olt.
PM is. Nprii 5OIspba sautrusft, @aDpicus
6oipitul. 10 [ahrc alt.
Nm II. Ipril Wtattbcm 9ubiusti, Nr, 1874.
PIN 10. yLpyiI 9'arp u. ganSsrs, @r. 2o6.
Hcro a8roahuaU. so Iubrc alt.
gm II. gpriI Marie 2cdrune. gr. 22t0.
Cambridge : lrabc. Is Sabre alt a.. az
VIM 10. glpril G1riitiru Wiaaier. 9tr. 81,
Siios0ighsS irnbc. IS Sabre alt.
Am a; ;@priI ,3p1n :; @ienoss, 1sraeIiit
sm II. 9(pril 1r. samuel ~ Err, Sobns
@o%pitnasp oigttaI % SABRE at 900
GbumessS trube. 46 Sabre alt.
sm A. SIgriI 3oiepDine S%ioiie5 Nr. ilO3.
Gm a.. 2lpril George ". Shrcfcin, ut. 2S2G,
81. Baltimore strabc. 81 Sabre. alt.
Vim #. @pril Charles @tliou, UiGrnldnoz
Su6ibnue, 80 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
Sefanntmadnngen
snrrnu nes stnht. @epmsttrs.

II. WpII TUUV.
Ser StuotsSeometcr miro am 8rettag, oell
%. @lpriI 1903. M ser luicn nnaclehenel 3eit
an Srt uno Stcae bic NlOcauT Der 'ol9enoelI
Strabcu ciublireu:
GnlnQippoosS trube, nor Der Souiils bis sur
@altimore-Strabe nm 10 llbr Sormtttags,
SnaQtpuoot Strdbe. bon Der paitnales Strdbe
bis Bnr 9aidhettcsgpe, nm 1870 Sornltitng5.
9lpperoulcs NRuno, ponl Sutnlp. Riace bis 6ur
Maoiiuus9lOenue INT If llbr Borrlittaas.
9nlci9b Is. Shumae,
(9fnriIt7 Staots@ eomctcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-17
Sclcue SdInb.

Is itnr5 on i6, 9tpril 1909 ectcuc shac,
nclicbtc Satin pcs Oerftorbcnen ,Srieorih
Sfao in Der EpJulnG ibres stmirGeriobnco,
Nrn. %o6n Ioib. 9ir. 33Os. lBtnoior gIpemle.
Ialbroof, int gtltcr ooH GA Inbren. Sic Beer
hIgung flnoci ant Diputng, oGn -. gpril, 9tads
mittups nm 3 ll6r, bon Der pbigen 9Sobuin9
Gus itatt. NriicGute prtruiim( nli ber rNaIti'