davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

The Pure Food Show, held ir Echlin Hall the last three days of last week, was a very good success. In the baby show, which was held Saturday after noon, the big fat baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. J E. Muzzy won the prize. He is not only beautiful, but is also the largest baby you will find almost anywhere of the ssRfe age.
 Ladies Gauge Union Suits, Vests without shoulder straps, Vests with short sleeves, any thing in ladies' Underwear, at Carlisle Mercantile Go.
 Subscribers always have an opportunity to confer great favor on The Independent. When you see a bargain adver- tised and take advantage of same just say you saw the advertise ment in this paper. This does not cost you anything, but is always worth a great deal to us. ( Puffs, Rolls, Hair Nets, Ball Pins, Barrettes and Combs, at Carlisle Mercantile ,Co..-..-.....-s-., v For Sale-32 Sheep and Lambs ? o. l. c. Gilts, 1 double set of Harness, vRock Island Sulky EPlow. B. D. Muzzv.
 Work on the big -riee~fnf1l is progressing nicely. The frame of the main building is just about completed, and a large crew of carpenters are pushing the other work to completion. The con- crete piers for the warerooms will likely be finished by the end of the present week.
 WANTED-A girl to cook and do general house work. For further particulars apply at the Independent office.
 R. B. Young (colored) is home from Little Rock, where he had an operation performed on his hand, which has been in seri- ous condition for some time with something like blood poison.
 We can send you to your choice of five of the best commercial colleges in the South at very reasonable price. See us at once. The Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13
Subscribe for the Independent

Subscribe for the Independent
 Dr. c. E. Gillespie of Hazen was in town Monday. Dr. Gil lespie has many friends in Car isle who are always glad to see him.
 If your house looks sick call on or ring up B. H. Stone, the house doctor. who treats all cases with pure paint. Call telephone No. i, if you need his services.
 W. J. Pemberton and family, from Illinois, are now comforta- bly domiciled on the G. w. Hal lock place, few miles southeast of Carlisle. MT. Pemberton has put down two good wells on the place and sowed a large crop of rice.
 Cents Balbriggan underwear p to 50 cents per garment that are good values at much higher price at Nichols & Hutson. E Another large shipment this week Of Dry Goods-too many pretty things to mention all. Call and we will be pleased to show you. Carlisle Mere. Go.
 Dr. Rhoads of Wichita, Kan. i. has been visiting his parentss southeast of town, the past week. Dr. Rhoads is thinking of locat- ing in Barrettsville, northeast of Carlisle, and we trust that he will do so.
 Smith & Humphries still have a few gallons of pure sugar house molasses which they are selling at 50 cents per gallon.
 Mrs. Roy High and children left Monday for Fairfield, H., in response to telegram announc- ing the serious illness of Mrs. Highs mother, Mrs. w. R. Orr. We trust that Mrs. High found l.her mother much improved. If The Carlisle Mercantile Go. have the Linen and Buttons for your white skirts and coat suits.
 Sweet and Sour Pickles, Spa ghetti, Cheese, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots, all the cereals, Oranges, Bananas. Lemons, and many other things good to eat. Car lisle Mercantile Co.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

Work on the new home of J. w. Hutson, in the northern part of town. is progressing nicely. It will contain six rooms. and will be one of the neatest dwell ings in that part of the city.
 Our ladies' sailors at 50 cents are the greatest bargains ever offered in Carlisle.
 Nichols & Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1909-05-13

TThose lace and embroidery eady-made Shirt Waists, in dutch neck, high collar, long and short sleeves, the very latest de signs. Carlisle Mercantile Co.
 A few bushels of Cow Peas for sale. Warren's extra early and Whippoorwills, at $2.OO a bushel. ma6-2t w. M. HILBERT.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
Exit NettIeS.

Washington, September 9:-The
President has approved the sentence
of Dismissal imposed by general
ourtmartial appointed by him at
Denver. Col, in the case of First
Lieut Clarence S Nettles, [ $ A,
retired.
According to the war departments
announcement. Lieut. Nettles was
convicted of neglectlng to pay many
private debts. making false state
ments to the department commander
in regard thereto. and giving a
worthless check.
Lieut. Nettles first entered the
service us an enlisted man in the
2nd South Carolina volunteer in
fantrv during the Spanish war.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
A
Gentleman
from
Mississippi
CHAPTER NNII1.
THE ROSS OF THE SENATE GAINS A
NEW ALLY.

NEN Al.Ll.
u YRS. SPANGLER would have
MI flatterpd herself on guessing
correctly as 10 Senator Pea
L 4 body's uneaSineSS had she
heard aud seen all that had taken
place in his apartment 1T the Louis
Napoleon hotel. where he had hurried
" taken Senator Stevens on leaving
the IanGdon house.
Not only would the two senators
lose their immense profits on the Alta-
coola transaction if l.angdon persisted
In his opposition. but they would lose
as we'll the thousands of dollars spent
by their agents in purchasing options
on hundreds of acres and, where they
could not get options. the land itself.
This land would be on their hands. un-
salable. If the base went somewhere
else. Moreover, they feared that Lang
don'S revolt would bring unpleasant
newspaper publicity 10 their opera
tionS.
There's only one course TO pursue.
Stevens" snapped Peabody as they
took off their OvercoatS. That is TO
be prepared as best we can for the
very worst and meet it in some way
Vet to be determined. But first we
must try to figure out what Langdon
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

TauSeC 10 lave 1t' ''''0 w w. ''''
carriage, closed osy'""'
carriage, call that night to take him
TO see the president, for he was told
the president sent the carriage for him.
When he got out he was at the insane
asylum, an can tell you he was bun
died into a padded cell in jig time,
where he stayed for three days. He
thinks he's n member of congress-
told the two huskies that handled him
an gave 'em each twenty case note.
The doctor that signed the necessary
papers got considerable more
Stevens gasp of amazement caused
the narrator genuine enjoyment.
T know Of a certain senator who
was drunk an laid away in Turkish
bath when the roll was called on GER
tain bill. He was a friend Of Pea
body's," laughed the lobbyist to the
Mississippian.
But in his case" said Stevens. 1--WE
must be very careful. Possibly some
Of your methods in handling the men
you so after
Say" interposed' Steinert. you
know l don't do all pursuin', all the
goin' after. any more than others in
my business. Why. senator. some of
these congressman worry the life out
Of us folks that sprinkle the sugar.
They accuse US of not lettin' 'em in
on things when they haven't been fed
In some time. They come down the
trail like greyhounds coursin' coy
ote."
The speaker Paused and glanced
across at Peabody, who. however. was
too busily engaged in writing in a
memorandum book to notice him.
why, Senator Stevens" went on
the lobbyist, "only today down east
member held me up to tell me that he
was strong for that proposition to
give the A X. and L. railroad grants
of government timber land in Oregon.
He says to me, he says: What n HI
do my constituents IN New England
care about things way out on the Pa
ci6c coast? I'd give 'em Yellowstone
National park for freight sidin' If
twas any use to 'em,' he says. So
you see
II must 60" broke in Stevens, ris-
ing and glancing at his watch. 1T
will soon be daylight"
IF you must have sleep, go, but you
morning." said Peabody. "Steinert
will sleep here with me. We'll all
have breakfast together here in my
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

W as goin' to
SGueal about a
bond issue. He
had his speech
all ready TO warn
the country that
he t ug b t a
crow d Of the
pluto-cracy was
goin' TO get the
bonds to resell
to the public at
advanced rates.
Well, sir, J. ar
ranooH fn baya a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
Senator Stevens of Mississippi bears

a marked resent
blancc to the
honeybird - so
much so that he
has we'll won the
birds appella-
tiOn for himself.
Abnormally keen
at locating pos
sibilities for eX-
tracing honey
from the govern
mental affairs in
Washington, he
Invariably LEI
Peabody, repre-
senting the HINT
er with the TX.
to the repository.
He would then
rely on the Penn
sylvanian's supe-
rior force to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

Is going to do
what It can be
that he says he
will tell US to-
morrow at 80
If we appear, He
must have some
thing very star
Ting up b 1 S
S | ee We If he
makes good his
assertions. l
can't see how
Nor l." frown-
ed Stevens, land
my political eye
sight Is far bet
ter than that fool
Ianpdon'S I'm.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

Old papers for sale at this Of
fee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

be taken care Of and insisted on hand
ing in minority report tomorrow,
with Il speech that read like the Decla-
ration of Independence?
Steinert jerked his head forward
quickly.
You mean what would l do If
waS-er-if l was runnin' the job:'
Yes
Steinert leaned toward Peabody.
Where do l come in on this" he
asked SuSpiciouSly.
Come, come, man." was the irritable
retort. Il never let few dollars
stand between myself and my friends y
"All right, senator"
The lobbyist thrust himself down in
his chair. puffed slowly at cigar and
gazed thoughtfully at the ceiling.
Few years ago. he began after a
minute or two, there was feller who
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

: 'rm going to send for der ordinary cir
Jake Ststnert cumstances We
could let him go ahead with his minor
ity report for Gulf City. but as things
stand he'll have every newspaper re-
porter in Washington buzzing around
and asking impertinent questions
"Yes, and you and l would have to
60 to Paris to live with our life insur-
ance friends from New York. wouldn't
we?" laughed Peabody sarcastically.
"I'm going to send for Jake Steinert,TT
be added.
"Steinert% Stevens calculated.
sWhat"-
"Oh, that's all right Maybe he can
suggest something" said Peabody, 60
ing to the telephone. We've too much
at stake to make q mistake. and Jake
may see point that we've overlooked.
Luckily I saw him downstairs in the
grill room as we came through to the
elevator"
'Steinert is all right himself con
tinued Stevens, "but his methods
Cant be too particular now about
his methods-or ours. Stevens. when
bull like Langdon breaks loose in the
political china shop. Fortune and rep
utation are both fragile"
A ring of bell annorpced the arriv-
al Of Jake Steinert. whose reputation
as a lobbyist Of advanced ability had
spread wide in the twenty years he
had spent in Washington. OF medium
height. sallOw complexion. dark hair
and dark eyes. his broad shoulders fill
ed the doorway as he entered. An lily
ped. forceful mouth. almost as forceful
as some of the language he used. His
ayes darted first to Peabody and then
Stevens. waiting for either of them
{, open the conversation.
The highest class lobbyists, those
who swing the biggest deals" con-
Germ themselves only with men who
car handle" or who control lawmak
ers. They get regular reports and out
line the campaign. Like crafty spiders
they hide in the center Of q great web.
a web Of bribery, threat, cajolery and
intrigue. intent on every victim that is
lured into the glistening meshes.
Only the small fry mingle freely with
the legislators in the open, in the ho-
tells and cafes and in the capitol corri-
dors.
Jake Steinert did not belong in either
Of these classes; he ranked somewhere
between the biggest and the smallest.
He coupled colossal boldness with the
most expert knowledge of all the intri-
cate workings Of the congressional
mechanism. Given money to spend
among members to secure the defeat Of
a bill, he would frequently put most of
the money in his own pocket and for
a comparatively small sum defeat 1t
by influencing the employees through
whose hands 1t must pass.
'Sit down, Jake. Something to
drink asked Peabody, reaching for
decanter.
NO" Grunted the lobbyist; don't
drink durin' business hours; only durin'
the day
well, Jake" said the Pennsylvania.
"you probably know something Of
what's going on in the naval affairs
committee"
You mean the biggest job of the
session.
"Yes."
"Sure thing, senator It's the work
of an artist"
The boss of the senate" smiled
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
Warning.

DO not be persuaded into taking
anything but Foley's Honey and Tar
for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay
fever, asthma and lung trouble, as
it stops the cough and heals the
lungs. u q Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

roo m s and q
final consulta-
ton"
"You W on t
plan anything
really desperate.
Peabody, W III
you? I think I'd
rather
Nonsense, Ste
vens, of course
not. Our game
will be to try
to weaken Lang
don, to prove to
him in the morn
ing that he alone
will suffer, be-
cause our names
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
dignity of the United States senate

dignity of the United States senate"
Peabody answered dryly.
But suppose Langdon does not
weaken" asked Stevens anXiously as
he picked up his hat and coat.
Then we will go into action with
our guns loaded" was the reply.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
CHAPTER NXTN.
THE HONEYBiRD.

TN the African jungle dwellS pretty
little bird that lives Oh honey.
The Sacchariuc dainty is there
i found in the h0llnwS Of trees and
under the bark, where what is known
as the carpenter bee b"reS and depoS-
its his extract from the buds and
blossoms of the tropical forest.
The bird is called the "honeybird"
because it is sure guide to the de-
posits of the delicacy. The bird dis
likes the laboriouS task of peckinS its
way through the bark TO reach the
honey, and so, wise in the ways of
men, it procurcS help. 1t locates 4
nest of honey, then flies about until 1t
sees some natives or hunters. TO whom
il shows itself. They know the honey
bird and know that it will lead them
10 the treasure store. Following the
bird. which fits just in advance. they
reach the cache OF dripping sweetness
end readily lay it open with hatchetS
or knives. Taking what They want,
there is always enough left clinging
to thr'tree and easily accessible to sat
iSiy the appetite Of the clever little
bird.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

the land deals. The options were
signed and the deeds signed by our
agents. Don't you see? Whereas his
daughter and son and future son-in-law
actually took land in their own
names"
"How clumsy"
"Yes. Such amateurism lowers the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
Notice 10 Farmers.

will be at the following places
on and after September ! next, rep.
resenting Maybank y Go, cottor
buyers: Greelyville, Salters Depot
Lanes, Gourdins and all points OF
the Georgetown & Western Railroad
Will pay highest market price fol
your cotton.
j F SCOTT.
Kingstree, S c, July l, 1909.
~ 3m
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16

.,- a .,o "Honcybtrd' Stercns.
barriers. Stevens would tutter about
and gather up the leavings.
Equally as mercenary as 1.-The boss Of
the senate" he lacked Peabody's iron
nerve. determination, reseurcefulness
| and daring. He needed many hours
Of sleep. Peabody could work twenty
hours at stretch. He had to have
his meals regularly or else suffer from
indigestion. Peabody sometimes did
a days work on two boiled eggs and
| q cup Of coffee.
The senior senator from Mississippi
had been the first TO point out to Pea
body the possibilities for profit in the
gulf naval base project, but the morn
ing following the conference with
Stefnert when he rejoined them for
breakfast at the Louis Napoleon he
was far from comfortable. He did
not mind fighting brain against brain,
even though unprincipled methods
were resorted TO. but indications were
that more violent agencies would be
called into play owing TO the complica-
tions that had arisen.
Stevens ate heartily to strengthen
his courage. Steinert ate hugely to
| strengthen his body. Peabody ate
scarcely anything ut alto strengthen
his brain.
Waving away the hotel waiter who
had brought the breakfast to. his
apartment, Senator Peabody outlined
the probable campaign Of the day.
IF our best efforts to weaken and
scare off Langdon fail today" he said,
1T will naturally develop that We must
render it impossible In some way for
him to appear in the senate at all, or
we must delay his arrival until after
the report of the committee on naval
affairs has been made. In either
event he would not have another op-
portunity to speak on that subject.
"Of course later, at 1870, we will
know his plan Of action. Then we can
act to the very point, but we must be
prepared for any situation that can
arise"
Cannot the president of the senate
be persuaded not to recognize Lang
don on the floor? Then we could ad-
journ and shut him off," asked Ste
vens
NO." responded Peabody; he has
already promised Langdon to recog-
nize him, and the president Of the SEN
ate cannot be persuaded to break his
word. 1 am painfully aware Of this
fact"
But Stevens was not yet 'dissuaded
from the hope Of defeating the Junior
senator from Mississippi by wit alone.
Can we not have speaker get the
floor before Langdon and have him
talk for hours-tire out the old kicker
and await a time when he leaves the
senate chamber to eat or talk to some
visitor we could have call on him,
then shove the bill through summa-
rily?" be suggested.
"I've gone over all that" answered
Peabody quickly. 1T would only be
delaying the evil hour. You wouldn't
be able to move that old codger away
from the senate chamber with team
of oxen-once he gets to his seat His
secretary, Haines-another oversight
Of yours, Stevens"-the latter WINGED
will warn him. Langdon would
stick pins through his eyelids to keep
from falling asleep"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-09-16
TesliiipS after Four Years.

Carlisle Center,N Y,G B Burhans.
writes: "About four years ago
wrote you that | had been entirely
cured of kidney trouble by taking
two bottles of Foleyr-Gdney Rene
dy. and after four yeal ] am again
pleased to state that | have never had
any return of those symptoms, and !
am evidently cured to stay cured. "
Foley's Kidney Remedy will do the
same for YOU. DC Scott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

Nnafreontif6es 2teoerL.
9te BON &drl 8rou5 berau8gegebcne
Niener MoGcnIhriit On 5odel", bic
nit .i6rcr neucIten (Ooppclz DRUMMER
i6r 3%ebnid6rigcs 8eiteben feiert, bringt
f~olgcnoe8 y@ndtrconttI6es GieOerl"
ppn 9etleo b.. 2ilicncron:
Simmer bteibit on, per Ou biit,
Nimm bas 2eben, ipie es lit.
$50 bu RoIen iie6It i'm @arten,
@ri9 iie, unO LAB iie nift tpdrter.
l1nb i'm GommerpoQmouoI6ein
SAB bein Wdo6en niht dllein.
Grinte in Der 6reunoc8tctte,
Srint nit ibren nm bic Wette.
Srinte bis ans M~Orgenrotb,
9rinte bis an beinen SOB.
9ieIe RCacln TinO ni6t 5ierli9.
Qtber otc6 ni6t unmdntcrli6.
SeDenfdQ8, uno oa6 bteibt tpa9r,
8er nidt be6ert, bteibt ein Nurr,
Mer niht fiibt Wtarie, SUZANNE,
6Cute Bertha, morgen Slime,
8er Die RoIen lGBt Osrpe6n,
ST. ct i6ren Duft senpKen,
Mug g~etroIt our 90Qe gebn
8enn Der Simmel bleibt perI4lole en-
Q(qen bene1, bic ouf Groen
llnbefrieoigt mijTsn iterben.
Simmer blei6it ou, tper bu btf,
Rimm 0u8 2cbcn, ME cS 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
8 eft SeIurQ.

Serr 8lont erfreut Iid6 elmer
@luBc, auf Der feline Der Oie,en bon
ibm perrie6enen @iIcn3eu ben crItor6ez
men 6loum 3u beleben permpHte.
OTIS er neuli6 ein9elaoen mar, 1tieB
Der 2obnoiener, Der ben 8raten ier'
pirte, aus @srieben gegen ieinenStubt
unb COB ibm bic babe Sautiere iiber
ben Ipiegelnocn S6Gbel.
@elafen pdn0te ii6 0err 9tont
nm unb fraate oonn refignirt; .W}eis
aen Sic, Dab oa8 6ilft?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
Wabres 8eI6tdt6en.

Papa, Snipettor elmer groBen 9nds
benihule. beTu4te ben Stiftungstoms
mers feines 8orps uno fe6Ite am
nd4iten Sage in Der S6ule.
Sur Wittdestafel entIpinnt Ii4 fols
eenoss 9efprdA: r8eibt 8u, papu,"
iast Der ~iiingsre Sobn, der Director
fragile mid bcute, mas Dir fsblt; i'd
iagte inn: papa mar geitern auf benz
Stiftungstdg." 9ierauf Der QeGtere
poler GntriiItung: rIbcr pfui, pie
fonntsit 8u ibm bas Iagen!" rN9,
tbut ni4ts," antportete Der 9leine,
der alte DER 0irsttOr) iauft ia
audi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
Wieoerper 10 enbuno a.

Der Meper ioI ia geItern in Der
SiBung oes @srte1rsDcrein8 cine full.
minante Rebe gegen bic 3ug8perIpd.
tungen 9e6alten buben."
o8unititiit! Gs mar faIt pDrtIi9
bieIeGbe, bic feline 5rau i6m neuli9 ees
buIten bat, als ct Sl Ipdt gum GHen
Qetpmmen ipdr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
@abrss If If E n.

Der GeIdnote zines osuti9en Bun.
besitadte5 in Berlin fiibrt BEL einem
Diner cine bstdnnte DAME Der 9erfi'
ner Saute : 5inanoe gu Gid. Die
5ruu 8cbeimr &ommersienrat6 &c,
brdutt in Der eritsn 8iertslitunbe bi.
anrsoe rGr5eaen5", in Der 5peitsn
n8rdf % -, in Der brittsn bca
sinnt tie nWein lieber g.. t%porauf iidl
Der @eIdnote gu ihr tpsnoet: .Weir
Worname III NdrL!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
9 o m & .6of.

11ntcroifiJier: nGinia6riqer Gcim,
Sic iino Elm iAldpper Aerl! sic mil :
len Elm gun3 anoerer 6olodt ncrben,
tpenn Sic aud Blob 0i9ter iiuo! SIR
ieliger So1ege2t6ilsS, bon bsT'n Ger
ien bic gauge Wslt nod 6ellte fpriGt
mar iiGer Elm fori9sr &erl!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

Grdf I mrB cine 9rDBere ReiIe IN.
treten uno nimmt bon SrGulein 9ora
tenie @bi6iso.
Sic: Isle peroen mir bod i4rei'
benz"
Or: ,8etpib, 6oIber Grgef, absr sic
miiHen perIpre6er, Die 8riefe ipfort gu
5erreiBen, iobaIO Sic ite geIeien baa
benz"
sic: oO6 - tpenn sic es piiuIdeu
- I6on por6er!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
g 9Dner @rfoIq.

arimindltommiHdr: Sd babe 81.
men cine angenebme Wiittbeilun9 gu
MAIDEN; Der &erl, Der Sbr 8eitpfero &C.
ftoblen bat, 1T gefdBt pprben!"
!Serr: limb oa8 Pferb?"
SriminaltommiiiGr: ,Oas 1T Be-
einem pferbei4ld6ter beI6ldgnabmt
pprben . BON benz peroen mir aud
nod minbIten5 50 Pfunb 3uriidtrie'
gen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
s N 3 Il d B 8.

@uffe6sr: Der S6reiber 0iinnbier
muB cine &oIt3uld9e BADEN, 0err Dt.
%rettor, tpenn er uns ni@t cur66renz
men ToG $50. iebt fam er Idbon balo
bur9 ba8 Sitter"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
Ser ger.

nSIt eS ipubr, buB 0u bic Srd6,,
bic 0u neuli4 gei4oFen, AUDI oers
fpeiit BATE"
so, id po0t' ndmlih en0li9 ets
mas Selbitgei6ofencs effen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

3ni6en 9i6terGtngen.
o.: paiiirt's Dir aid, bub bic &C.
b%anten, bic pu Dor ldngcrsr 3eit Se'
bobt bait, pieber auriidtebren?
g.; Re9elmGBiS tpeFn i1 meincn
Gin~ienoungen s:~n-frqnlirtcs Soupert
beileoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
mas / Il ods2

Wan asbt in einsn 2aoer, mug
LANCE fpdrtsn, ebe man bsotsnt piro.
iis3t it9 Die 9egen'tdnoe on, tdufi
absr ni6ts, IGBt io9ar nod stpus lie'
gen, mas nan b~eisFsn bat. unb mnH
troBbem ~bejdblen2
'usqpllNslp8 MA tl sp8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07
= M Gtfer.

Sunger Gbsmunn Gals er bic fart
psriaI5ens Suppe t~oitet): Isl, Ell, biit
Oil 10 psrliebt in mi9?"
Sruu Ole bic S6ulo duf bic 809in
idieben min: sd bins gan5 getpib
ni6t setpeien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-07

guh Elm InfdIf. - Nun,
mas Ieblt oenn Der 8nooigen nieoer,
6r0ulein Guna?" - lid 9ott, uu5