davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04
PLANS OF CASTRO
TO REGAIN POWER
ARE UNFOLDED
1t is Believed That Under Prefesse Of
Motoring for His Health BE istends
to Set Sail from Spain.
Especial from United Press.)

tSpecldI from united Pfes&.1
Santana, Spain. May 4.-Forner
President Castro. of Venezuela has
not given up hGpe of regaining his con-
tro; of that country. It is generally
believed here that his coming to this
city is but the preliminary move in
his plan for the return to Venezuela
to head a revolution there. He is not
expected to try to get back on any OF
the regular liners. Instead he is be-
lieved to have planned to sail from
Spain in a small boat under pretense
that he is motor boating for his health
Then. if his plans go right. he can
be picked up by g. tramp liner that
will have been chartered by him and
on which he can be landed at a point
where he can join his friends in Vene-
zueIa, and all agree that because of the
course of the party in power there now
the natives are recalling the Castro
rule with regret
The thing that is expected to inter
fere with his plans is the opposition of
the United States government and be-
cause of his destination and the de-
situation of the boat he has chartered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04
BREAKING TRAPEZE
GIVES "PERFECT''
WOMAN BAD FALL
five.Iinndred Pound Apparatus Crashes
to Stage FIO1r, But Performer Swings
Free Of Tangle.

While she was swinging like a hui
man pendulum, back and forth 20 feet
Charmion The Perfect Woman" at
Polls, yesterday afternoon, narrowly
escaped serious injury, or possible
death, in a thrilling accident Char
mion, who appeared at her first per-
Torrance in her mid-air feats. was
hurled to the stage by the slipping of
a steel brace supporting the big ira
peza frame.
The entire steel framework weighing
nearly 500 pounds, went crashing te
the scenery with it. That Charmion
was not crushed under the falling
frame or that she did not break a leg
in aHghting on the stage, is thought
remarkable. 1t was near the close OF
the perfect woman'S act that the ac-
cident occurred. The house was
crowded with the usual first matinee
audience and -Charnion had been
winning much applause. The perfor-
mer start ed her pendulum swing on the
trapeze one of the startling features of
her act. Out over the footlights, over
the heads of the orchestra, and back
to the last drop curtain swung the
trapeze.
Several times this was repeated the
intrepid artist gaining momentum ey-
cry swing. JUST as the trapeze start
ed on one of it's backward swings, a
steel brace on one of the forward
StanchiOns slipped. me SuperStruc-
ture went crashing to the stage and
Charmion was catapulted downward
violently. Strangely enough the wo-
man alighted on her feet but the
shock of course sent her reeling. The
curtain was hastily rung down, cover
ing the wreckage and Charmion COM
ing before the drop made brief an
nouncement- She was received with
thunderous applause, and continued
her act without the trapeze.
Afterwards Charnion hurried to her
dressing room, Arrangements We're
made to summon a physician If neces-
sary, but the actress declined medical
aid. Although badly shaken up by her
plungs and slightly bruised about the
body Charmion declared she would be
ready for her performances last night
and she kept her word Her act went
through without accident.
Last evening the supports of the ira
peze were strongly reinforced so that
a repetition of the accident of the af-
ternOOn is impOSSih bile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04
NEWTOWN.

A not able event in Catholic circles
will be the celebration in honor of the
50th anniversary of the establishing
of ST. Roses Parish, July 81 next.
Preparations have been commenced.
The church is to be painted outside
and the interior to be newly frescoed.
Concrete walks are to be laid around
the front all of which with other minor
improvements will make a great
change besides adding to the splendor
and dignity of the occasion. The ST.
Roses Drum Corps it is expected
will figure prominently in the celebra-
pected fine new uniforms. A num-
Der of the former parishioners from
different places have signified their in
tention to be present and this will
mean a meeting of many old time
friends. The Sacrament Of Confirma-
ton is to be administered by the newly
appointed Bishop, (whoever he may boz
and the pastor will endeavor to have
present some Archbishop. The men,
bers of the parish are requested, and
will no doubt take proper interest and
assist the pastor in all possible man
ner to make the undertaking the sue
cess it bef1t tingly should be.
+ The following officers for the Bor-
ough were nominated at the caucus
held Saturday evening-Clerk, Charles
F. Beardsley; warden, David c. Peck;
burgesses, Frank j. Gale Robert H
Beers. William ]. Beecher, Eli b.
Beers, Cornelius B., Taylor; treasurer
William A. Leonard; bailiff. Patrick H.
Canaan; fire inspectors, William A
Leonard. Patrick H. Cannon, Arthur
J. Smith; street inspectors, William
b. Glover, Levi c. Morris, Charles F.
Beardsley; haywards. Henry NJ Smith.
William A. Honan. William A. Can
field. Gustave w. Carlson; pound keep
err, William B. Glover; assessors, Levi
c. Morris, Allison P. Smith; board OF
relief, Frank Wright, Robert Beers;
collector, Patrick H. Cannon; regis
trar, Charles F. Beardsley.
DIR. Pierce Clark and family of New
York have arrived at the Allan resi-
dence for the Summer.
Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter of
Bridgeport have been guests of Mrs.
John Sheehan.
Miss Minnie Thicket spent Monday
in Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Beardsley
have ent ertained their son Clarence L.,
of New Haven over Sunday.
Pootatuck Grange will give whist"
tonight at the rooms of the hillside
Club" A number of fine prizes have
been secured and a large attendance is
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin j. Keane of
Bridgeport have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Keane of Zoar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04
Deaths and Funerals.

Funeral services over the remains OF
William Oscar Zepp were held yester-
day afternoon from the residence of
his brother-in-law, Arthur Clauder.
wordin avenue. Many friends gather
ed around the funeral bier to pay their
last respects to the unfortunate young
man. VINO lost his life in such a tragic
manner. Rev H. Wiener, pastor of
the German Reformed church. officiat-
ed The pail bearers We're Robert
Fiehn, William Partridge. William and
Karl Zepp. Herbert Hill and George
Webb. Interment was in Park ceme-
terry.
Galen P Atharton died last evening
at the ONE of his son, 10 Washington
Court after an illness of several
months with heart trouble. The de-
cea sed W as n years of age and a ma
tive of the South, coming to this city
Some time ago to visit his son, in the
hope that a change Of climate might
do him good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04
POINTS OF INTEREST.

The Wentworth Furniture Co.
are offering some extra. bargains this
week in pictures. The prices are GER
tainly low, and are for this week only.
The Selection of a
hat made easy with so many hand
some hats and such a large assort-
ment to choose from at e. H. Dillon &
Co. HOS Main St.
Going Out of the Clothing Business.
The Glasner Furniture Co., announce
to the public that they are to go out
Of the clothing business and will put
On sale at once, their entire uptodate
spring stock at prices never heard of
before This is the best opportunity
to get your spring suit at your own
orice. Be sure to attend this sale,
Iorf,t wait as they will sell quickly,
md then you will be sorry. The Glas-
her Furniture Co., 1892 Main st. See
advertisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04
. Weather Indications.
fspeciaJ from United PressA

Especial from United Press.l
New Haven, May 4.-Forecast:-Fair
tonight and Wednesday with slowly
rising temperature
The disturbance that was near the
lake region yesterday morning has
moved eastward and produced light
local showers in the eastern portion of
the lake region and New England dur
ing the past "a hours. Another dis
turbahce is developing in the extreme
northwest but pleasant weather pre-
walls this morning in nearly all Sec
lions of the Rocky Mountains. The
temperature Is rising In the northern
sections.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
weather with slowly rising tempera-
fure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04
i.lustrious BARRIERS

William WinStanIey. tc whom we are
indebted for the lives If the English
Poets" begs; his career by soaping
faces. Fa:r. WHO introduced coffee
into England: DR.. John Taylor. whose
eloquent voice SO often sounded in St
Paufs; JeaE BaptiS;c Be;zonf. gisnt
and explorer: James CraSgs- secretary
of the south sea ij.,ist,ie: Mr.. Herbert
Ingram Of ihc illustrated London
News: Allan Ramsay. the Gentle
Shepherd: - Lord Chancellor Sugtien,
Lord Tentcrden. Jeremy TAYLOR and
Bizet, the composer Of the opera Gar
men, were born and bred ana were
trained in BARRIERS shops. 1ondop
Notes and Queries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04
ARAB PATROL WILL
GO TO LOUISVILLE
Party Leaves Bridgeport June { to At
tend Session Of Imperial Cossdi,
Mystic Shrine.

Arab Patrol. a uniformed portion of
Pyramid Temple. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. will go to Louisville. KY, to
the meeting of the Imperial Council,
which will be held June s. They will
act as escort to Imperial Pptenfate
Lou P. Bristol.
The officers of the Patrol are: Louis
Kutscher. Jr.. president; J. H. Rich
ardson. secretary; Frank 8. Siosson.
treasurer; Frederick A. Bartlett, chief;
Henry c. Stevenson, lieutenant: execu-
tive committee, A. NJ. Englehard. r.
Irwin Smith. Henry c. Stevenson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04
Those Corpuscles

In your blood, - red and whfte,-
keep you well 10 they are healthy,
cause you sickness IL diseased.
To make and keep them abundant
and healthy, is to have pure blood, free
dom from disease and vigorous health.
The chief purpose of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is to do this, and its success is
attended by thousands of wonderful
cures. Cures of all blood diseases,
scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh.
Get it today in the usual liquid form or In
ehoeolated tablet form called Sarsatabs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04
THE JENNINGS GET
CHECK FOR $5l5
Council Orders Paymeat OF Courts
Award for Land Taken in Widening
Fairfield Avenue.

On the recommendation of the City
Attorney the council voted last night
to pay $515.96 to Nehemiah jennings
and Jane A. Jennings who brought
suit for $4,000 damages incurred by the
widening of Fairfield avenue. The
petitioners claimed that a strip OF land
b7s feet long and varying in width
from to Is feet was taken from them
by the widening and they valued the
Same at 5000. The Superior court al
lowed the plaintiffs $3.50 and costs,
which aggregated $615.e6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04

Rents on Main street are soaring
and no improvements thrown in eth
er.'-Albert Meserve.
Mrs. Francis Quinn and her son
Erickson, formerly Of this city, but
now living in Chicago are at their old
home on Noble avenue for a few
cal manager for the Treat and shep-
ard Company while here is now at the
head of the piano department with
Lyon & Healy Co., of Chicago, one of
the largest concerns in the West.
Mr. Edward McKeever, another well
known Bridgeporter is also now locat-
ed in Chicago, where he holds a very
lucrative position as manager of the
tuning service with Lyon & Healy Co.
Miss Lillian Lamson of New York is
spending the week with friends in this
city.
Is not in vogue this year, consequent
ly the cooking classes are extremely
popular with the young ladies, since
they are permitted to sample their own
cookery. Report has it that some
under the able direction of Miss
DANES. Wouldn't be a bad idea for
them to give a. farewell breakfast or
pink tea" before the close of the term,
and invite their friends to the repast
Think it over Sirlsi
At a dinner given in honor of the
seventy-fifth birthday Of Hon. Chaun-
cey M. Depew, by the Montauk club of
Brooklyn, Senator Depew made the
notable statement-notabl BILE in these
troublous times-that, while he was the
official employer OF more than $4,000
men, he never had a labor trouble. He
also commented on the theory of DIR.
Osler, who declared, that men should
be chloroformed at forty years of
age by saying, 'if the Osler views
prevailed, the world would be many
centuries behind its present advance"
The Senator added, that when he saw
the operation of the first locomotive in
his village he little dreamed that to-
day there would be $4,000 miles of
railroad in the United States. and that
nearly one-half of the railway mileage
of the whole world would be within
the boundaries Of our own country. The
present generation looks upon the rail-
road as one Of the commonest of con-
veniences and has no conception how
near we are to its beginning"
Mr.. H. Bertram Lambert, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Lambert of Fremont
street, has successfully passed the ex-
aminations for the practice of medi-
cine in this state. DIR. Lambert will
graduate from the University of Penn
sylvania, early next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04
ASH for o.Kourke-- UNION tobacco
THE PRETTIEsr FACE.

and the most beautiful hands are OF.
ten disfigured by an unsightiy warf.
II can easily be removed in a few DAYS
without pain by using Cyrus Warf
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue ana
1876 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04

WINSTED BOROUGH ELECidON-
Wtnsted, May 4--The annual Dor
,ugh election was held yesterday and
The Republican ticket was elected. For
warden. E. F. Hitchcock received $50
votes, against 326 for H. o. Atkins,
Democrat. The remainder of the Re-
publican ticket was elected by an av-
erage majority of 375.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04

If you want to feel WELL look well
and be we'll. take Foleys Kidney Rem
edy. 1t tones up the kidneys and
bladder. purifiies the blood and re-
stores health end strength. Pleasant
to take and contains no harmful drugs.
Why not commence to-day? F. B.
Brill, local agent. s13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04
ACTION OF MATTERS
REOPENS ONE SHOP
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSS.)
South Norwalk.0 May 4.-The local
Hat Trimmers' Association to-day
adopted the Danbury bill of prices for
the cheaper grades of hats. This ac-
ton was taken to aid a number of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04

New York men who will now reopen
the shop Of the Clear Felt Hat Com
papy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04

You know you couldn't get suitable
or desirable horses by asking dealers
to send in bids to supply them. That
would be buying a pig in a bag."-A
H. Billiard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04

I'VE always regret to lose a willing
co-worker. Henry SeItsam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04

trip to Louisville next month."-H. c.
Stevenson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04

Rents on Main street are soaring
and no improvements thrown in eth
er.''-Albert Meserve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04

Mr.. Edward McKeever. another well
known Bridgeporter is also now locat-
ed in Chicago, where he holds a very
lucrative position as manager of the
tuning service, with Lyon & Healy Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-04

Miss Lillian Lamson of New York is
spending the week with friends in this
city,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
II M" npiteI-

Mnna 2oulia luar in Den Sbiergor.
ten ~binaussceilt. @cit peg bon Der
npbebaglidffeit 6nbein poIlte lie.
Sest ltano lie ON Ypgeliongiee it'll
uno itorrte in Sas ibtparSe @aiier
birpein. Hings lumber berribte 20.
beSitiae, Der Regen bate iangit auf-
geb0rt, ober @raS unb 9iif)e lparen
iob %id)immerno nab, ,ro iiber ben
8ipfeln Der g1ume binsen bide,
oralte Wolfen. Sbr @emiitb befano
iih nod, in beftiger g%rregung. Du
GROCER 8ott, tpar Oenil Elm Sinn IN
einem 2eben. pic lie cs fiibrte? @ar
es nift tauienb Wtol better toOt gu
iein - frei BON al Dem &f al
Der Dual, Ole ibr Oas 0aiein 81 bic.
ten Batten2 Hiemono ipiirbe iie ia
entbebren, niemano ipiirbe UNI ie
tpeinen; Die @eIt piiroe riIbig pei'
tergebem tucnn tie aud niht mebr
ipar. Nd, fpie bart uno bunfel uno
traurig bas 9eben bod mar! unb
bann mar lie nod o~benorein elm Con.
nenfino! iie IddyeIte bitter. Gin
Sonnenfinb! sic fanb oas Wort
I1ferIid, oos tuar ia Der ibneioeno.
1te, beibenbite Sohn!
Sic itaub unter elmer Der alten chr.
miiroigen Sudden uno Itiitte ftf nit
Der linfen Sano ailf benz mGdtigen
Stomm. Damn 5og lie ibr biinnes,
6urdnGBtes Eaidentud beraus uno
prebte eS segen ibre brennetben gu.
gen. Sb es iiberbaupt einen ~einSigeii
@enit,en bier in Nieier Welt CAB,
Der aliidlif mar2 Wein, iiter nidt.
toStungIiidlid! unS oobei bate Tie
elm 10 lebbuiteS 0erIangeu nob Sreu.
be uno @Iiif! @as perlanste iie
benz Srisbcn = nid)ts oils 0rie.
ben.
g9enn iie nadoadte, bate iie pobl
eigentIid ME I'M 2eben cine pirfIib
gluflbde StunSe sebabt. Sbre Sinh.
belt mar 10 grau u,pb frclloIos getpeicn
babeim bel Der @utter, iano lie -
u,tO ipdter = ia, ireilid, in ibrer
Nrbeit tatte iie bod in Der 8eeel cine
getptiie Y~efrieoisuns sefunben; iie
fins fornllih an, iid nod, ibrem fiji.
len. irieolIhen 2ontor 5u iebneu
Sum Ia, aute. ireunolide Weniden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
Neirnths. Gicensen.

SSronf @oubcr, JIM, 81, unh Gil
lion &. Opens, 81; Applitant u. DC
@opc, Nr. 1900, Noros8iImorzStr,
Soiepb %. S'9riert, Al, unb 2ull
az. 0'9rien, Al; Applifont &. Nor.
ri&, Nr. 220, Solo Spring Game.
SbcopbillS ). @iaioms, 46, unb
@elc 1crguion, 40; 8cibe bon 6oap
Gort, Gel.
Iominico u. Gopielo, 80, Nr. 240.
silbcmarlcs StroBc, uno Noiorio gu
tclaro, 80.
Tobu 6. Nlincncn 80, mo 9llice
81. Geonc, "a, 9cibe Don 6opn
8ropc, 80,
Ectcr 5. 9pnh, 30, uno &obonna
:. 2cpp, %; Ipplifont Senrp 81.
2cpp, Nr, 1926, 9onfHS traBe.
Soiepb ". Scott, 40, mo Goratbo
&. Scaboh, ~26; applifant q. W,
Coleman, Nr. 1929, Noro.@ oibing.
tpn.S troBe.
Rihorb 6. 8olentinc, 81, umo Sol,
lie ". @ilion, rs; 9eibe bon Gum.
tcrlonb, W6.
GSreocrid 2inb, %, Sitemon, 3d.,
rno Morp Is. SiQins, 18; Npplifnnt
3. IS. &. Mioblefauf Nr. 1913, Scr.
bert. StroBc.
Nrtbllr u. McGoulcp. 30, uno
Moraarct ". @ilbelm, "a; Ippli.
font IS. Z. 9romn, Che Sigblonb3,
Moibin9ton D. Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15

fur Sauglinge und Kinder.
Die Sorte, Die lhr Inner Gekautt HABIT
p., s,.s' s'' ,.. &MzZzZM
@iebmGrftc.

II. g. YorbS, EittSburg, go,
IA, Sftober. = Hinopieb. - @orrotb
leiht itctig; Choice $50 bis $50.
Sdaie. - @orrotb Icift, itetia;
Erima wetbers 400 bis 40; Gun$
mo orbinGre 100 bis 800; 2Gmmer
400 bis 100; Toel GolpeS $50 bis
900.
Sdmeine, - 3uiubr gut, nieori.
ger; Erimo idnuere 100; mittlere
40 bis 40; idmcre 0orfeS $50 bis
40; leihte OorferS 7.25 bis 7.40;
Serfcl $40 bis 40; roube $50 Ills
7.4O.
Gincinnoti g., "A. Sftober,-
Hinopieb. - 3uiubr 1914, uubil;
quite Clippers 5.35 bis 6.35; orbi.
nGre 200 bis 3.25.
Sdmeint. = 3uiiibr 1917, rubiG;
Builders u1b Clippers $50 bis
100; oroin1rt 40 bis 600.
S6ofc. 3niubr 91G, itetig; t.75
bis 4.25; 2Gmmer 800 bis 6.75.
Gbicoao, If. Oft. - Hinopieb.
- 3uiubr 5000; Morft ilou; Stierc
$50 bis $50; aiibe $50 bis 5.25;
&inoer $50 bis 600; 9uqpn 800
bis 4,25; a1lber 800 bis 9.95; Stof.
erS uno Seeoers 3.75 bis $50.
Shmeine. -3uiubr 5000; Mortt
ltetig; Choice tmere 40 bis 7.S0;
Builders 40 bis 7.S0; lcid)te &C.
miiht 10 bis 7.35; Choice leidte
$50 bis 7.60; itmerc 7.45 bis 7.55;
Serfel 800 bis 100. SolptperfGlfe
5u 7.40 bis $50.
Sdofe. - 3iliubr $4,000; Worft
Itcti9; Sfoie 400 bis $50; 2Gmmer
600 bis 7.35; SGbrlinge 800 bis
$50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
.Sonnen6in0er.
@orlan bon @ilbelm SSm.
entcrtftrte leberfstuna bon
9,Gtbiise miami.


- SpllltBulA,t
sic batte Der Mutter oen Hiiden
aetponot unS lid pieoer an oas oifp.
ne 6eniter eeiteGt. WHt 8ornesiun.
feInoen Nueen iiebt ite iiber Ben @as.
ten binduS, Der 10 ionberbar It'll unh
toot oa itnten Iieat in Der 3amme.
run9 bes 'triiben Wetters.
.&ein, bas hit oenn bod 5u arg"
itreit sic @lte uno bridt in elm Def.
ntiges @einen aus. rStets babe idJ
mid fir Gid o%uieeopfert, aues babe
i6 nit Cir 9etbeilt, unb Damn lobnlt
9i mir bas aui Sieie @eiie! Sdd.
men ioutelt gu Tid,!" idpeit iie unb
itoBt nit Dem 3riiditod ont Den SUB.
boben, buB es brobnt, ~ia idamen
iolteit 0u Did 49,"
Ds(ber 10 idreie bob niG)t 10, Wllt-
teri" b~eidapid,tiste Inna 2ouiie lie
unb iflieBr bas sSenIter. sic fiibIt
ibr 9Iut fo6en.
.@os meinlt gu, oaB i6 mir aus
Dem gail5en @eIit)ter oa unten mo-
dye! @ott lit mein Seuge, oaB ib 31r
cine quite 0h,tter ~geipeien bin!"
g(nna 2ouiie penoet iid nm urlo
iiebt Die Wt1,tter nit blitenoen Iu.
gen an.
.@ein, i6 min Cir enolif einnal
Die @abrbeit iaeen. Wutter. Gpran.
nilirt ba5t Gu MIDI, berrId,liiftig uno
ielbitiiidtig, ,pie. gu bit = bait ON
MIDI gu 2iiset uipO Seriteuung unb
Seudyelei 9es,uunaen, 70 oaB i'd mid
iiber Gid unO iiber mid ielbit ida'
men muB." Sic beoedt ibr 8eiiht
nit beioen S1nhen - iest brift aud
iie in Ebranen aus. Sap ib es
iiberbaupt babe ertragen fDnnen, i'd
besreife es niht."
nGrtragen - ertragen!" ifreit oie
Site uno Der 8riifitod padelt in ID.
rer Sallo. ga, iett crfenne id Sci
men Batter ioieoer, feline Stimmr
ipribt aus Gcinem Otllnoe, On -
gnturtetel"
Gas iunge W1oden erbebt bcn
aopf nit elmer trosigen 9eiuegung.
.Weinen Batter? Sa. Den babe id ia
nifyt gefannt. @ber ib begreifc es
nur 5u gut, bob or es nidt bat aus
balten fonncn. ltnh aud i1 mill
mid niht l1nger horin iinoen eS
muBte ia einanul 10 fontmen!"
.gSenli gu cs ni6t alsbaIten
fannit, 10 mogit Du gcben!" ifrie
ole alte Srau allBer iid). n8eb' nur,
eeb nur = ib meroe Gid nidt cnt.
bebren. llllo penn ih lid aud ME
pieOer ieben iout2!"
Inna 2oniie trat einen Sdlitt no.
Der an Die 0tlltter bcrnn. pEies Wirit
9nl berellelL Wtittter!"
sic mari eincu lssten Bid aui
Die alte Srau; Damn nabm i;e ibrcn
SUIT. Der auf Dem TiiA lag uraO
itir5te our SGiir binaus. sSrou Sel.
geien iob ibr nit einenl @eiitt nah.
bas Dor 3orn uab Summer oer5errt
ipor. Cam lanf ibr gralter aopi
tiefer uno tiefer ouf ibre Yrult, it,
itiste Die Glenbogen OUT lire Gnie
,no preBte Die bcioen Sdrbe gegen
ibre Stirn. 50 ioB lie large bo.
Gam erbob tie iih ~idauanfeno uno
mari lid) alif i6r 9ett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15
Che man amoersipp fault.

~rufpi3ire man iene neuen apeihbdisen, iein
eiuaerjdltetc Sanirr on 9seft.Sairmnant.9iue.,
spiiden 0atprriue. unp ebtpieps Strnse (25O0
8lod @eits8uliimpre Strabe), elnatulrte Babe
ranite uno sluseiibe: aanak9 Drainage; Hieoriae
utif Sa6cln ausgelegt; gIes enibalienb, faa3
5u cinem mobermen paus sebort Rreis her
Siuier elibunoert Collars C$1100.00) iebes:
febr u~ieori9er @ritno3inS. Weoinantgen ben
stduferu aleenebm eenla1t.
WIan nebme Weilif eebenoe SupsStr. @Iefs
trii6e, iieiee am terminus uD lIno gebe eiu
Sduferaepiert norblia. GdbereS ourb 9Sniter
Z. s%scftpbai, 9auuHternebluer an Grt nnh
eteae. (Septt.-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-15

-
Ils lie in sic Biorte hineinseben
moate, horte iie Sdyritte Den Ilmcn.
gang binobfomnen. Sic belt nit
einem Stud inne, beiorgt. bob cs Der
aoniul iein f0nne. @enn lie Oein
iett aeraoe in sic arme lief!
Die Yiorte that iid auf -. er
mar es!
Inna 2ouiie woIlte umpenoen.
.aber ser 3oriul bate Tie ifon ent.
oedt. Sic iiiblte ibr Ser5 Beftie
pod)en. @enn or oob MIR nidyt nit
ibr ipreden pollte, Sodte iie unS
iubte an i'm oor6ei 3u idliipfen.
Mber es NOT gu ipat, Der &oniul
itano bereits it'll.
so bat mid meme 46nung alio
niht betroaen, Dab i'd Die Sreuoe
baben miirSe, sic 5u treiien, meia
9nGoises SrouIein", iagte er lGd)elno,
inSem er griibte. .Seute fommen
sic ia nit Dem Sonnenisin!"
sic bate idon Die Biorte crioBt,
aber er leste feline Sano oidt ne5eu
Die lire, aIs pole er lie suriidbal'
ten.
Sic iino 10 eiIig!" iaste er, in.
Dem er iib iiber tie beuste.
sd babe Den gar5en Yormitta5
geboiit, Sic 81 iebel, aber Sic BADEN
iid eben 10 foitbar gemadt suie Die
Sonne!"
.GntiduIbigen sic, Serr aoniul"
entseeneie lie ot6emlos unb bemiibte
iih. oil ibm uoriiber 5u fommen,
vmeine Wtuiter 1T frc"f"
t5orifesuns folat.)
YGfe snr Reiie ms MnsIanb &c.