davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
SYNOPSIS.


Murray Sinclair and his gang OF wreck
ers were called out to clear the railroad
tracks at Smoky Creek. McCloud.
young road superintendent. caught SIN
clair and his men in the act of loOting
the wrecked train. Sinclair pleaded In
nocence, declaring 1t only amounted to a
small sum-a treat for the men. McCloud
the wreckage burned. McCloud became
acquainted with Dicksie Dunning, girl
OF the west who came to look at the
wreck. Whispering" Gordon Smith told
President Bucks of the railroad, OF Nc
Clouds brave fight against gang OF
crazed miners and that was the reason
for the superintendent's appointment to
his office. McCloud arranged board at
the boarding house of Mrs. Sinclair. the
ex-foremans deserted wife. Dicksie Dun
ming was the daughter of the late Rich
ard Dunning who had died of broken
heart shortly after his wife's demise,
which occurred after one year OF mar
ried life Smoky Creek bridge was mys-
teriously burned. President Bucks nou-
fled Smith that he had work ahead. A
stock train was wrecked by an open
switch Later passenger train was held
UP and the express car robbed. Two men
of posse pursuing the bandits were
killed. Whispering Smith" approached
Sinclair. He tried to buy him OF, but
failed. He warned McCloud that his life
was in danger. McCloud was carried
forcibly into Lance Dunning's presence.
Dunning refused the railroad a right-of-
way. he had already signed for. Dicksie
fnterfered to prevent a shooting ARRAY.
Dicksie met McCloud on a lonely trail to
warn him his life was in danger. On his
way home a shot passed through his hat.
A sudden rise of the Crawling Stone riv-
er created CONSERVATION. Dicksie and Ma
rion appealed to McCloud for help. Whis-
pering Smith Joined the group. McCloud
took his men to fight the river. Lance
Dunning welcomed them cordially. Nc
Cloud succeeded in halting the flood.
Dicksie and Marion visited Sinclair at his
ranch. He tried to persuade his deserted
wife to return to him. She refused. He
accused Whispering Smith OF having
stolen her love from him. train was
held up and robbed. the bandits escap-
ing. Smith and McCloud started in pur-
suit At Baggs ranch Du Sang killed old
Bags. Whispering Smith befriended his
ten-year- son. They came to Williams
Cache. Smith was certain the bandits
were there. He importuned Rebstock,
king Of the cache to give up Du Sang.
Rebstock refused. Smith declared he
would clean out the whole gang. inclu-
ding Rebstock. Smith came upon the
bandits, Du Sang among them. Single
handed he routed them all He set in
pursuit of one. the other two being hope
lessly wounded. Du Sang died of his
wounds. The party started for home.
Medicine Bend heard the news OF the
capture. McClouds love match with
Dicksie progressed favorably.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

l don't want to live without you. II
you make me do it, you're to blame for
the consequences"
She stood with wide-open eyes, but
uttered no word.
You won't touch it-then you care
little for me yet" he murmured.
"No Do not say SO. But will not
do murder"
Think about the other, then. Go
with me and everything will be all
right. | will come back some evening
soon for my answer. And until then,
If those two men have any use for life,
let them keep in the clear. l heard
tonight that Du Sang is killed. Do
you know whether it is true?"
1t is true"
An oath half escaping showed how
the confirmation cut him. And Whis-
perirg Smith got away! 1t is Du
Sang's own fault; / told him to keep
out of that trap. l stay in the open;
and I'm not Du Sang. I'll choose my
own ground for the finish when they
want it with me, and when l go I'll
take company-I'll promise you that.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
CHAPTER XXX.
A Midnight Visit.

The lights. but one. were out. Nc
Cloud and Whispering Smith had gone.
and Marion was locking up the house
for the night, when she was halted by
knock at the shop door. 1t was a
summons that she thought she knew.
but the last in the world that she wanted
to hear or to answer. Dicksie had
gone to the bedroom and standing
between the portieres tnat curtaineo
the workroom from the shop. Marion
in the half-light listened, hesitating
whether to ignore or to answer the
midnight intruder. But experience,
and bitter experience. had taught her
there was only one way to meet that
particular summons. and that was to
act, whether at noon or at midnight,
without fear. She waited until the
knocking had been twice repeated,
turned up the light, and going to the
door drew the bolt: Sinclair stood be-
fore her, and she drew back for him
to enter. "Dicksie Dunning is with
me tonight" said Marion, with her
hand on the latch, land we shall have
to talk here
Sinclair took Off his hat. II knew
you had company" he returned in the
low. gentle tone that Marion knew
very well, so l came late. And
heard tonight. for the first time, that
this railroad crowd is after me-God
knows why; but they have to earn
their salary somehow. want to keep
out of trouble II can. won't kill
anybody II they don't force me to It.
They've scared nearly all my men
away from the ranch already; one
crippled-up cowboy is all l have got
to help me look after the cattle. But
l. won't quarrel with them. Marion, II
can get away from here peaceably.
SO I've come to talk 1t over once more
with you. I'm going away and I want
you to go with me; I've got enough to
keep us as we'll as the best OF them
and as long as we live. You've given
me- good lesson. needed It,
grille"
Don't call me that"
He laughed kindly. "Why, that's
what 1t used to be: that's what I
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

ground with Du Sang shooting at you.
She ordered up her horse, without a
word, and rode 20 miles in an hour
and half to find out here what we
had heard. She pushed in at the
Wickiup, where she never had been
before in her life, and wandered
through it alone looking for my office.
to find out from me whether | hadn't
something to contradict the bad news.
While we talked, in came your dis
patch from Sleepy Cat. Never was
one better timed! And when she knew
you were safe her eyes filed again."
Whispering Smith looked at Dicksie,
quizzically. Her confusion was de-
lightful. He rose. lifted her hand in
his own, and, bending, kissed it.
They talked till late, and when
Dicksie walked on the porch McCloud
followed to smoke. Whispering Smith
still sat at the table talking to Marion.
and the two heard the sound of the
low voices outside. At intervals Dick
sizes laugh came in through the open
door
Whispering Smith, listening, said
nothing for some time, but once she
laughed peculiarly. He pricked up his
ears. What has been happening since
| left town."
What do you mean" asked Marion
Sinclair.
He nodded toward the porch. NC
Cloud and Dicksie out there. They
have been fixing things up"
Nonsense. What do you mean?"
Il mean they are engaged"
Never In the world"
Il may be slow in reading a trail"
said Smith. modestly, but when a
woman laughs like that | think there's
something doing. Don't you believe
it? Call them in and ask them. You
won't? Well, | will. Take them in
separate rooms. You ask her and I'll
ask him"
In spite of Marion's protests the two
were brought in. Il am required by
Mr.. Smith to ask you a very silly
question, Dicksie," said Marion. taking
her into the living room. Answer yes
or no. Are you engaged to anybody
What a question. Why, no.'
Marion Sinclair wants to know just
one thing. George" said Whispering
Smith to McCloud, after he had taken
him into the dark shop. "She feels
she ought to know because she is in a
way Dicksie's chaperone, you know,
and she feels that you are willing she
should know. / don't want to be too
serious, but answer yes or no. Are
you engaged to Dicksie?"
why, yes. /"
That's all; go back to the porch"
directed Whispering Smith. McCloud
obeyed orders.
Marion, alone in the living room,
was waiting for the inquisitor. and her
face wore a look of triumph. You
are not such a mind-reader after all,
are you? | told you they weren't"
Il told you they were," contended
Whispering Smith.
"She says they are not" insisted
Marion.
HE says they are" returned Whis-
pering Smith. And, what's more.
I'll bet my saddle against the shop
they are. / could be mistaken in any
thing but that laugh
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
CHAPTER xxx.-Continued.

Wont you give me the number and
let me telephone?" asked voice be-
hind them. They turned in astonish-
ment and saw Whispering Smith. Il
am surprised" he added. calmly ito
see man of your intelligence.
George. trying to broil steak with
the lower door of your stove wide
open. Close the lower door and cut
out the draft through the fire. Don't
stare, George; put back the broiler.
And haven't you made a radical mis-
take to start with" he asked, step
ping between the confused couple.
Are you not trying to broil roast Of
beef?"
Where did you come FROM" de-
manded McCloud. as Marion came in
from the dining room.
Don't search me the very first
thing" protested Whispering Smith
But we've been frightened to death
here for "a hours. Are you really alive
and unhurt? This young lady rode in
20 miles this morning and came to the
Office in tears to get news of you"
Smith looked mildly at Dicksie. Did
you shed a tear for me? l should like
to have seen Just one, Where did
come from? l reported In wild over
the telephone ten minutes ago. Didn't
Marion tell you? She Is so forgetful
That is what causes wrecks, Marion.
] have been in the saddle since three
o'clock this morning thank you, and
have had nothing for five days but
raw steer garnished with sunshine"
The four sat down to supper, and
Whispering Smith began to talk. He
told the story Of the chase to the
Cache. the defiance from Rebstock,
and the tardy appearance OF the men
he wanted. "Du Sang meant to shoot
his way through us and make a dash
for 1t. There really was nothing else
for him to do. Banks and Kennedy
were up above, even II he could have
ridden out through the upper canyon,
which is very doubtful with all the
water now. After little talk back
and forth. Du Sang drew, and OF
course then 1t was every man for him
self. He was hit twice and he died
Sunday night. but the other two were
not seriously hurt. What can you do?
1t is either Kill or get killed with those
fellows. and. of course. talked plain.
ly to Du Sang. He had butchered a
man at Mission Springs just the night
before, and deserved hanging a dozen
times over. He meant from the start,
he told me afterward, to get me. Oh,
Miss Dunning, may have some more
coffee? Haven't an agreeable part
Of the railroad business. don't you
think? shouldn't have pushed in
here tonight, but I saw the lights
when rode by awhile ago: they
looked SO good couldn't resist"
McCloud leaned forward. you call
Il pushing In. do you. Gordon? Do
you know what this young lady did
this morning? One Of her cowboys
came down from the Cache early with
the word that you had been killed in
the fight by Du Sang. He said he saw
you drop from your saddle to the
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
"Here! Use |. on Mel"

you than | could make myself again
what | was years ago. Murray. l wash
you nothing but good but our ways
parted long ago."
Stop and think a minute, Marion
| offer you more and offer it more
honestly than | ever offered it before
because l know myself better. | am
alone in the world-strong. and better
able to care for you than | was when
l undertook to"
Il have never complained"
That's what makes me more anx.
ious to show you now that can an6
will do what's right"
"Oh, you multiply words! 1t is too
late for you to he here. You are in
danger you say; for the love OF
heaven. leave me and go away"
You know me, Marion, when my
mind is made up. ! won't leave with
out you" He leaned with one hand
against the ribbon showcase. III you
don't want to go will stay right here
and pay off the scores l owe. Two
men here have stirred this country up
too long. anyway. l don't care much
how soon anybody gets me after
round them up. But tonight l felt
like this: You and 1 started out in
life together. and we ought to live II
out or die together. whether it's to-
night, Marion. or 20 years from TO.
night"
IF you want to kill me tonight,
have no resistance to make"
Sinclair sat down on . low counter.
stool. and. bending forward. held his
head between his hands. 1T oughtn't
all to end here. know you, and |
know you want to do what's right.
couldn't kill you without killing my.
self: you know that" He straight.
ened up slowly. 'Here!" He slipped
his revolver from his hip-holster and
held the grip OF the gun toward her.
Use 1t on me II you want to. 1t is
your chance to end everything; It may
save several lives II you do. won't
leave McCloud here ito crow over me,
and, by God, won't leave you here
for Whispering Smith! I'll settle with
him anyhow. Take the pistol! What
are you afraid Of? Take It! Use IT,!
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16
A True Southerner.

Senator Beveridge was praising the
savoir.faire of a southern congress-
man.
His savoir-faire," said the sena-
tor. never deserts him. l once sat
next him at banquet Suddenly
there was a clattering fall. and .
clumsy waiter spilled a plate of clear
soup down his back. He just bit his
lip.
lit was thick soup l asked for
he said, in slightly reproachful
voice, to the man."
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-16

murmured once YEARLY. Perhaps
am doing wrong; perhaps l ought to
go with him. 1 wish, on, l wish
knew what ought to do!"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29
Elf Baseball Interferes With Your Business
--Gve Up Your Business"

One of the the good looking fellow who makes all of the
hits said Mr. Colbert 'No
Methow We with the Frmen Monday night and
the job Now didn't that We
also play at the
The committee appointed at the meeting of the representatives of the
clubs which Twilight
which %
closes August IL This schedule formally adopted the meeting of
held decided that
shall initiation fee Of SIS that 10
spectators for each Games will be played Monday Tuesday Wed
and Thursday nights of each week The will be Monday
the end of the
will
following schedule which will
meeting tomorrow
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29

June 28-Icemen-F'iremen.
June 29-Bankers- Printers.
June 30-Ellis- Forde- Tammany.
July Real Estate-Lawyers.
July 5-Icemen-Bankers.
July 6-Printers-Lawyers.
July Ellis Forde- Firemen.
July 8+Tammany-Real Estate.
July 12-Bankers- Lawyers
July 13-Firemen-T ammany.
July 15-Printers-Real Estate.
July 19-Icemen-Real Estate.
July 20-Bankers-T ammany.
July 21-Ellis-F orde- Printers
July 22-Firemen-Lawyers
July 26-Icemen- Printers
July 27-Bankers-F iremen.
July 28--Ellis- Forde- Real Estate.
July 29-Lawyers- Tammany
August 2-Icemen-Lawyers.
August 3-Firemen-Real Estate.
August 4-Ellis- Forde- Bankers.
August 4-Ellis- Forde- Bankers.
August 5-Tammany-Pr Printers.
August 9-Icemen- Tammany.
August 10-Firemen-P Printers.
August 11-Ellis-F orde-Lawyers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-29

the Methow Canal
Company Colbert and NJ Elliott would not for the world
interfere with the baseball Of Wenatchee
therefore all adherents national
Valley them
special
understand this adit
is fol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
Wattinmpro nno Selbitmurb.

9tcm Oorf,.7. Mai. - Sn ci,
ncr 9llnponolllng bon blinoer gSutb
eridoB 9eIiern Wtiitug aurf Stelp.
ncr, ein 9In8cItelIicr Der .Goniumers
9relping &c." 9lpenne u lno 90.
StraBc, ieile @ottin 9tlmu uno iuatc
lid oonn cine Sugel in oen aopf.
geioe @attcn Doren foot, ais ourdy
bic S6iilie ongeIodte 2cilte Die Sob.
ming crrcihtcn Ias Gbcponr mobnte
nit ieinen orei ainoern i'm 3lpciten
Stodperf 0es SdIies Hr. 199, Dit.
96. StraBc. Gie 10 Sabre olte
0iargorctbe, bns tltcIte ser ainocr,
lDar in Der Shale, itno mir Scr iiint
Sabre olte @illie lno Die 5peijGbrige
Siloa iuurcn gu 9aliieg pGuslider
lliiricOe peranlaBte Ole Srag6oie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
Muroanariff amf cincn grieiter.

GnnuhIe, Gus, 7. Nai. =
3rei nit Sdlrotgeuebrer bepoiinetc
Vl6nncr iclterten heilte iri:o ailf Den
Sater Scrippo, Tiorrer Der tGuiiidl-
totboIiIfcn Stride Jn @eituiIlc, p1b.
reno oericIbe in cincr aalnmer nebet
ieinem Shoir5immer inn .Sdlnfe
lug. @IiidIidcr 8eiie ginaeu Dir
SdillIe icbL ollein piele Sbrote
Idlugen oi6t iiber Dem aopfe oes
SdlGierS IN Ole 8ano ein. Vie Der
8eiltlicbc mittbeiIt, bat er Dor saur.
sem elm bon oRnriibioncrs" inter.
3eicbnetes 5d)reiber erbalten, ipelhcs
lbn nit ocn Sooc bebrubtc, pelm er
niht ioiort oic @eGeno perIaIIe. er
ertlort, er babe lid oiirH ieinc 5b1.
tigteit gcgen oic @irtbi6aitS Sntc.
reiien uiel ,Scinoitoit 3uge5ogen. in
ociicn mcroe CT iih uidt bon ieinem
Yoiten uertrcibcn laiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
,Snfctibpp"= "=Wtafler iibcrfiibrt.

Cincinnati Z. Moi. - Gic
Sllrp III Dem Ero5cB 9egen 2ouis ".
Softer uno iiuni onocrc ioaenolnte
.Sudetibpp" sWofIer gob bcllte elm
neutrality-suspicious. 8croift ob. Die
WGnner pnrcn mlaeflogt, Die 0un-
OcspoIt 81 betriigeriidcn 3lucden
miBbrnliht 81 bnben. llntcr Den @e.
ieben f0nnen lie Jest 5u 8elobuben
pon $1,000 bis 5u $4,000, obcr 81 rs
Monoten 3ubtbolsbait, oocr 81 BEL.
Den Strafcn 5uiommcn pcrlrtbcilt
meroen. Gie llebcrfiibrtcn, o,lBcr
Softer, iinb: Sobu @ormau, ". s..
Campbell, u. Is. 9oIouin, Sobn Do.
Scott rno Gowin i. Sell. Sbre 9ln.
maItc babrn Vcriiillng angcfiinOigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
Nin Scisnpnrnnhn.

Gan SrunciSco, 8. W}oi. -
Wuu0 &olp Srufc, lueibc III Boulder
Greet in Californian mobnt ipiriti-
itiibe 9tciQlrngcn bot lnO an ifcn.
bar olBcror0cntliAen 3uItGnOcu la.
borcrirt tie nennt iih iclbIt
,mcnihlihcn SeisnlnNropb" -, pro
pbc5cit ihpcrcS llnhcil r'Nen0mo nlf
oicicm Continent. Sir bcbnuptct, hua
Grobebcn in Son GrunciScp, ooS
lln9liid in @olueIton in Weiiinu. III
&leinulien rnO oil onOeren Srtcn
porGer n1Nefiinoigt 5u ba6eu.
nGicic St0rlnqcn iiben borber
Idon eineu eigenurtigcn Grtd ullf
mid ultS," crtIGrtc lie sd bin Der
luirrt linO fam mid mlr nit Wtiibc
ollf oen 6iiBen boIten. ESh iebe gel
iterboitc @cicllcu bin uno Der ilic-
gcn UcIGc olCrbono &lcioer BON
Otannerl Srolcn lnb ainoern trn.
Aen Set Wlonoten id)on Itcbe icb
ob iuno 81 inter Dem Gor1efiibI cis
ncS lr1Aebcllren llnqliidS. 9toh bin
idl iclblt i'm Tlultcl nbcr cS ihcint
mir, oIS oh Dos lln1liid oieicnl2onOc
orobt, Dob id nitten borir MIDI be.
finOc 9lbcr olh europa orobt cine
meitCrc l6pcrc AntnItropbe in nidt
oIl5il lcrncr 3eit. Nenm ih rccbt,ei.
tig 0enllg fIur iebcn iolte, iun Oic
Seluobncr Der bcorobten Srtc III
iuorncn, mas miirOe e8 niiben Mun
1ollbtt mir nicbt in 8oIueiton uno
niht IN Son Sruncisco, ais if 0icic
aotaltropbcn uornu3Iogtc. gnlG nd)t,
ais id I'M Sabre 1888 bon elmer He0-
nertribilnc oua Ooa idrcdlicbc I'm.
gIiid oltf Der N5nicI arofotou onfiin.
oiGtc, mobei 25,OO0 Oicni6cn ibr &c
be;l pcrloren bubcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
Strifcfrniuna 6ei Gingituu.

&ingitom NsD, s. Mai. -
Nrduollc, iuel6c nit 0em glusltun0c
Der 3icAclci.2Irbeitcr in 8crbinorng
ltdnocn untcrbradcn geitern Die
lb0tigtcit in Den iGnlmtlihen groben
,}ie8elcien bicligcr (SegenO. >Sn Oell
9lnlogcn Der litter 9rid So. 5l III.
tier Gambling mlr0cn bon ocn Yortci-
gingcrn Der Stritcr ein Eicr0 ln0
eiu baIbc5 IuBenO @ogen in oen
tSllll, gcluoricn, mo in perihic0cncn
on0eren ,3icgelcict lultr0en 0ic bolb,
icrtigcn Yuditcinc ritillirt un0 Der
Sormonn Der WcQOnolb'i6en 3iegc-
lei mllroc tbGtlh onacAriiien ln6
ernItlih pcrlcbt, Die 3abl Der Stri.
fer lit icbt olli 5000 Wdnn geItiegen
luro piclc inter ibncn ltnb miocrrlli.
lid cntluiicne Strdilinge. grnite
SeriuidelllnBen iilrhtct man iiir ocn
,Snll, oaB Ole 3iegclcibeiiber om Mon.
tag ibrc 2lblid)t sur }luSfilbrilno 6rin-
gen iollten. 6cn @ctricb init Niht.
llnionlcuten oui}unebmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
Sin rabiatcr Strabcnfekrer.

FtttSburA 90, {. Rai. -
Conn SruppoIi, cin StrdBenfebrer,
uCriebtc bcute iriib u. $. 8olgbt,
nit WeiUem CT, ais 6erieIbe Dor iei-
ncr @obnltng uoriiber gina, in Streit
acrotben mar cincu Weiieritih in oen
Hiidcn, 9IlS Die BoIi3ei eritien, nm
ocn Ibdtcr 81 uerboftcn, leiltete er
8ioerItono mo eS fam 5u eiuem
aompic, III mcIfcm 6rm 1rappoli
cine gciGbr!idc ShuBlplmoe IN ben
9liiden erbicIt. SroppoIi ielbIt lpuroe
orrd cincu ShuB IN Die Sono uno
Eoli5iit y. .. NiIlcrim ourh einen
StrcifldniB al Der Stirne pcrlest.
lleber 20 Shiiiie luurbcn ubaeieuert,
nadocm Die EoI5ei Die pcrborrifa.
oirtc lbiirc ocS Saries erbrohen
botte Gie ,Srou crlitt ibre @unoe,
olS iic iid 5piid,eu ibren Mann uno
Die Eoli5ei luuri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
Stmoicnritt bcs @cneralita6S.

6re0erids 5 bitrA go, 8. Wioi.
Gie Siii5ierc oes @enernlitubeS
Der 2Irnlec lmo Die 2ebrer Der ariegS.
2Itoocmie in @aibingtou Ole in BE.
alcitlng zines aouolleric Ietute.
mcnt3 aus Sort Mper icit Gienitog
bier elm Eager bc5ogen bottcn, limo
ndd 0cm Sdauplas Der bcriibmten
Sbladt lin Der @ilberneB" oufgc.
6ro6en I'M Die bonloligen Sruppcn.
monoocr nodtrGGIid 81 fiuOircn.
%on BORT ueroen iie ii6er Ylooop
2In8Ic no6 Gihmono gcbcn imo
Damn onrh ou8 girginiu.5ba nutj
Sort Wtper 5urilffebrelL no ibre 9ln.
tiuIt am =. Suni ermnrtct miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
@iinidje ocs S,rrres uno Der Warire.

6lcbclono, o, s. Woi.-Gie
rationale aomtblrei oc5 Mnrines
mo NiiIitdr.OrbcnS bc8 iponiih.
omeritdniihcn aricgeS begonn bier
0citern cine oreitG9ige GerionlmIlug.
5u Scr iib iibcr 100 Siii5iere cinge.
ilnocn bottcn rSlt Der Organization
lit Scr Elun an9cregt, ocu Gongrcb
our6 cine 9iciolltion nm ole gnieb'
lina cincr 'creflltiucn a0rperidoit 5u
crIuben, luelde Nilni6e Der 9lngeb0.
rigcn 0es 0cereS uno Der Worine
cntgegeli 5ll nebmrn ino 81 crlcbigen
bat, on cS gcoenuGrtig Solboten uno
Scrleiltcn inrtcrin8t it, nm Eripile.
giCn einglfonlnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
&icr Wicnid)cH crtrunfeu.

SeuforO, Gel, I. Noi. - Irei
9fegcr imo cine Reacrin crtronfen
mGbrcno Der Icstcn gtutt iii 6oIge
0co llnltippen5 cinca Canoes aui
Dem Nanticotc.Hipcr. Gle WGnner
icbcincn betrlmtcn gcluccn 5u iein,
lnb cine 9oIaerei jmiidcn 5peien DER
MGnner Inn bcu 9ciiB elmer 6Iai6e
bruCbte boS Boot gum Gcntern. Gie
Grtrlnfencn fdmcu aus WaruInno
mo uareu out Dem @cge nah Dem
iilolideu Sbcilc pom 9elomare, nm
BORT GrobcCrcn 5ll pfliiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
Nr. 20.

icn cintrciicn un0 bis gum 10. Slni
bier blcibcn. Die @riobmonuihait
miro onf Dem gtorooeutihen Slopo.
Compiler Bring 6rieOrih @ilbeIm"
nuh Nelus2)orf acbruht lno Die ob.
acloite Monnihoft auf Dem 2loph.
Compiler Bremen" no6 Geltihlono
3lrrild bci0rocrt iuer6en. Ger Som.
manoclr oc0 &rclBcr5 Bremen" lit
Gopitdn NopHuuL Die 9eiaeing be.
ltebt ans 300 Ciii5icrcu uHo Nann.
idnitCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
SdJnt, Der 3ngDOael.

aibinaton, s. Dioi. - 0c.
Itcrn luuroe cine Gcriiiglng ocs ErG-
lioenten 9loOiepclt pom 81. 6ebrllar
D. 5. ucroiientIidt burd neldc Die
sSnieln Der Gulcbra-@rrppc, obgcic,
ben bon Gulebro ieIbIt. porbcbolt(id
ibrer 9cnllbung iiir Iorine. rno
2elhttburnl5pedc Dem lonolpirtb-
idaftli6cn IGpartcment ais 0riite.
plot einbeinliitGcr G0gel gum 3mede
ibrer Grbaltllng ilberlanen peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-05-14
Der Eiiuite.

u hmono, @a., Z. Moi.. =
2euiS >Scntins, Der FINITE Der oils
Dioroer Der 6rau Yiarp 6. Stip.
iuitb nuo ibrcS Wiitsperlpolters Wul.
ter Sobnion III YoWbottan.G Gpuntp
ilberIiibrtCn 9tegcr, iurroe beute i'm
bieligen 3rhtbaiie ourH Gleftrijitdt
bingerihtet. 3uci peitcre Neger iino
Degeu WiitibuI0 on Dem 8crbreden
berbditct moroen.