davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-15
ROBERT ADAM.
He Created a New era In English
Architecture.

Architecture.
Robert Adam QT2S-92) was 10 Eng
lish architecture what Beuvenuto Gel
lini was to that of Italy. He was ar
chitect to the king, beloved at court
member of parliament, and it was
said of him that he could not help
adorning all that he touched" Those
of the English people who dwell in
Adam fouses prize them as rare jew
els.
Adam introduced into English ar
chitecture a lightnesS. dclicacy OF
| touch and charm Of proportion which
lt had never before possessed and
which gave his name to that splendid
period of architecture the style of
which lasted over century Every
thing In a house, from the panel In a
ceiling to the vases and gilt wood trl-
pods ana branches for lights, from
hangiugs at the windows to a wom-
ans hairpin holder, Adam designed
himself
Adam got his rich, beautiful and
distinctive style from the ruins OF the
Emperor Dioclctian, at Spalato. As
finish to interiors he conceived the
idea of using figures in relief upon
walls, colored and adorned according
TO Raphacls Stanze painted fat upon
the walls Of the Vatican. His idea
was rs bold as its result was beauti
ful. He also adopted Pompeian styles
Of decoration.
adam was artist rs wei as archi-
tect and his walls. ceilings and inte-
riOr adoruments are maryels of har-
mouious colOrs." says an architect.
He employed no less persouages than
angelica Kaufman and Zucchi to paint
many of the panels and medallions let
into his ceilings. and it was his habit
to have carpets woven TO match the
pattern overhead and harmouize with
the color there employed. The key
note of Adams style is movement
combined with perfect artistic fitness,
and ii is peculiar for its grace and
stateliness. New York Tribune.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-15

of furniture in the whole house, and
she had even been able to procure
some of the very articles that had
once furnished it.
At last she saw her guests coming
She colored as she recognized one fig
ure among the others. He was the
only one of the old family name who
had taken the least interest in the OLD
place. To be sure, he was merely the
great-grandson of the last of the ram
ily to live there. and he had never seen
II TIL this week But he had taken an
intense interest in what Priscilla had
done. and somehow she had seen a
good deal of him during the week.
Priscilla's heart beat high as she
went slowly down the old staircase to
meet her guests.
Richard looked uncertainty about the
dim old room. In moment his eyes
became accustomed to the darkness,
and he went quickly over to whore
Priscilla crouched sobbing on tn,
foor. Ter old brocaded gown lay in
folds about her. and the arm on which
hcr head was bowed rested on the Old
chair by the fireplace.
"What has happenedE" cried Rich
ard in alarm. He lifted her gently to
her feet and for Il moment she rested
heavily against his shoulder Then
she drew away ana sank into her
chair
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-15
He Followed Directions.

Red tape leads one to curious
lengths. \ writer in the Columbus
Dispatch tells of street railway car
that picked up a young heifer on its
fender and carried it some distance
through the street
In making out the required report to
the superintendent the employee wrote
In answer to the query on the blank
form. What did the victim sayT'
'She was carried along on the fender
ana then rolled of and ran away
without saying a word"
Life is little CLEAN Of time between
two eternities.-Ca Carlyle.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-15
HER BURNED
MUSHROOMS,
In the Train of the Disaster Came
Happiness.
BY ANITA CARR.
Copyrighted. 1903. by Associated Literary
I

Copyrighted. 1909 by Associated Literary
Press.l
Flighty-that was what the nice,
motherly Old ladies OF Hillside called
Carrie Danielson. Now, if n person
happens to be very tall and correspond
ingly broad and wears No. G shoes no
body ever applies that adjective to
her. If you are highty it stands to
reason you are small and fluffy and
never quiet.
That had been Carries description
through her girlhood and early married
life She was pretty little thing, but
with strength enough of character in
her face in spite of her tilted nose
and small, red mouth and curved
cheek had any one stopped to consider
those attractions as modified by the
resolute chin and angle of the head.
She loved the gayeties of life and
the sunshine. Happiness surrounded
her as an aurcole. and she ran from
trouble. to the displeasure of her crit
les who fastened the adjective upon
her.
She and Tom were happy those three
Il.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-15
MISTAKES IN TITLES.
"Love's Discourses" Has Nothing to
Do With Cupids Franks.


1t is interesting to collect certain of
the instances Of mistakes in regard to
the titles of books. Thus the old farm
or who asked for "Idgworth on Irish
Bulls" got no doubt something he did
not expect, and the dainty youth who
applied for Loves Discourses" did
not really wish a volume of sermons
by Christopher Love. If application is
made by messenger, mistakes of a diff
ferent sort may occur. An cXcitable
boy once asked for Bishop Cocks and
Hens Earnest Communicate" he
meant Bishop OXenden's. Similarly by
Warncs Moral Cookery" he meant
his "Model Cookery" \ maid forgot
all about the title of the book she had
been sent for except that it was
something like tomato soup" She
was served with "Red Pottage."
1t may have been fault of pronun-
citation on the part of the purchaser
who asked for rubber bands" that he
received copy of Robert Burns" but
it was certainly the bookseller who
was at sea who referred an applicant
for vegas Logarithmic Tables" to the
furniture department" In cataloguing
booksellers frequently err Thus Mr.
MADAM, the oxford scholar, who wrote
n grammar and dictionary of the Swa-
hell language, had those works cata-
logued as Madam Swahelrs Gram
mar" and in the line beneath, do. do.
Dictionary" Recently, too. book OF
Mr. Lucas a Swan and Her
Friends" giving an account Of Miss
Seward, "thc swan of Lichfeld," was
classified as "Annie Swan and Her
Friends. Guardian.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-15

ooh, she'll marry again." said Mrs
Croft comfortably. She's too pretty
not to- And there's no sense in heY
living alone in that little cottage aud
growing those toadstools-well. they
look Just the same. anyway-all the
rest of her life! BuN.he doe>a't seem
to have eyes for any one. Gnd poor
Toms been gone four years now. Or
White would be pretty attentive to
her If she'd let him, and he's fine
man"
Yet, when Or. White soon after
asked Carrie to marry him she shook
her head with faint little smile and
refused him. ut isn't that l don't ap-
preciate YOU" she said. with an IN
stinct to soften her refusal, but, you
see. I'm so busy here. II haven't
time to be happy"
Yet there was a panG Of regret in
her heart as she watched his tall i=-
ure down the hill, for their Cheerfu.
comradeship had frightened her days.
He had brought her books and pam
phlets on her work, had advised and
sympathi2cd. and she knew she would
miss his brief but almost daily calls
Pu+ love sbn told herself she was
done with Time had. softened her
sorrow. but for her she thought the
ordinary happy life of a woman was
over and finished
DR.. White after time bravely tried
10 rcuew thpir former unsentimepta,
comradasbip. Int that. too. seemed de.
strovpd and the attempt a farce.
.T can't 10 If Carrie" he broke ont
hoarsplv one dav. 81 love YOU. ana
can't nretend not TO, I'm going away
, Oh Furone-Tonau-an to Cci
awavm
And he went ard the davs DRAGGED
on. each one oneniug n little wider the
ewes Of the woman I'm the small cot
I tago rs to what really was in hci
baart Puf hrqyorv was n nart Of Car
rie Danielscn's very nature. and nobody
/ guessed
81 guess Carrie didn't give a rap be
cause DR.. Whifc went To Eurona =
+ Mrs. Barnes said to Mrs. Croft. "She'.
/ lust as smiling and bright as ever,
"Sha's getting kind of peaked look
inc. seems to me-" commented Mrs
/ Croft shrewdlv.
It was an overturned lamp that
brought disaster to Carrie. Amid the
frantic STRUGGLES and shouts Of the in
efficient Trur~lla fro deportmeut he,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-15
Not ENCOURAGING.

A pastor In rural church not far
from Milwaukee announced the we'd
ding In his church during the follow
ing week of two of his parishioners.
He followed the announcement with
the title Of the hymn which was then
to be sung. It was mistaken Souls
That Dream OF Heavenw-Milwaukee
Free Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-15

Every man who rises to any profes'
sion must tread path more or less
bedewed by the tears OF those he
passes on his way.-Bayne.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-15

No one deserves to be praised for
goodness unless he has strength to be
bad. All other goodness Is most often
only sloth or weakness of will. - La
Rochefoucauld.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-15

1t is better to lend than to give To
give employment Is better than either
--Talmud
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-15

When you have written a wrathfub
letter put 1t in the stove.--Lincoln.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-05-21
MORE ABOUT TURKEYS

Mrs. W. n. Ilcwett, Of Osborn, Mont.
in the Northwestern Stockman and
Farmer, says:
Well, dear friends. "a | am writing
the wind is blowing from the northeast
and the snow flakes are falling. 1t
does not look encouraging to the poul-
trymcn. At such time We find out who
our best poultrymen are. If you are
successful in getting eggs in such wealth
er with SO many odds against you. you
need not be afraid but that YOU will
gather plenty of eggs in fair weather.
You must feed laying hen as you
would growing chick-with plenty Of
lime to make the shell. Put vigorous
hen in a deep litter of straw and she
will work very hard for a while; then
she will sing, telling you she is very
thankful for what she has had.
They must have plenty of green food
supplied now, as there is nothing for
them to find. Give them a nice milk
pan of steamed alfalfa leaves one day
and on the alternate days give a sugar
beet, split in half. They are very fond
of them and have fed them for several
years now and have never known beets
W uuIC IHeII. \dDDNSc IL SOOu. DuC cNe
pensive. as corn. Wheat is the main
food with some oats and barley. Give
dry bran mash now and then.
should like to hear from good
many in regard to rearing baby chicks,
also about homemade convenicnces to
help tighten this labor.
There is IL woman near Ruin. Col.
who handles bees and poultry together.
The last time the writer visited her
place, some three years ago, she had
cleared over six hundred dollars on hon
ey alone and had one hundred and twen-
ty-five turkeys for sale TALL early
hatched), and one hundred Of this num-
ber were gobblers. She was counting on
them bringing her two dollars each,
which is not high price.
l have met SO many who have fur.
nished their houses throughout with
their turkey money, as they call it
things they would otherwise have to do
without. just try a few turkeys and
see what you can do.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-05-21
Contest Notice.

Dessrtne.t Of the I..erior. u.i.ed ssates Laad
onee; 1ewistews. Montana. NAY 10. 1902;
this ONCE By Albert J. Jarvis. Of the town Of
Hedge. Aeagher county. Montana. contestant.
asaiset homestead eatry No. 6is2 and No: o%6el,
made June !. isoe. for the lots and :. eK. nwA
q section Is T Of range y :. ~. M, BY !ulu:
Julius Reberk has failed TO maintain his resi-
dence. or to cultivate said land - required by
law. and has wholly failed to make any improve.
meats upon said land. except . small house
which Is uninhahitable. and that he has wholly
:hoadoned said Lard for more than Gig months
said land il not due. to his employment in the
army. navy. or marine corps Of the United States
durins time Of war. said parties are hereby no.
tided to appear. respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation. It 10 O'Clock .. M. On
Jsne IS. 1893: before $. J. Small. y. $. Commits
sioner. At Judith Gap. Aeagher county. Montana.
and that 6nal hearing will he held 1t 10 o'clock
.. M. ON June Is. 1909. before the REGISTER and
Receiver at the United States land Office in
Lewistown. Montana.
That the contestant in proper aiIidavit filed May
TO- 1902 set forth facts which show that after due
diligence. personal service of this notice cannot
he made. Il 10 hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and proper pubiica.
ton. &C. =. Acxoio.
1910 Register.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-05-21
!; BUFFALO AND VICINITY ;

Thomas Morgan took a load of
mixed produce to Judith Gap Satur-
day. He finds the Gap prices just
right.
Several Of our local young folks at
tended the dance out at the west
bench school house Friday night. All
report a good time.
Robert Bucher has taken contract
to plow so acres for G. b. McClave on
the oil Theo Nichol place.
The large steam plow outfit of Nc
Clave & Hollenback of Moore, will
start work on the Hastings ranch
this week.
w. II. Griffith has finished seeding
a large field to oats OH his homestead,
and can now find time to watch his
winter wheat grow and think of the
time when the "school marm" will
board at his home.
Jesse Spurgeon is the busiest man
in town these days. With filling bills
Va 1UHUNAs UnAOuUIIIS \ IAN ~ Vic GIG.
vator, and bookkeeping, it keeps him
hustling, and he has to have an assis-
tant part of the time.
Carl johnson is breaking sod on the
homestead of John Stuckey on Buf-
falO Heights.
Cheer up! There's pair of swal-
lows that have arrived in town.
Leon II. Drake went to Billings
Tuesday on business.
James Corey and Frank Hanson ar
rived Tuesday from Iowa, and are
visiting with their friend, Jay Lint.
They may decide to locate here.
Cashier Woodward Of the Phil
brook-Hobson bank, was business
visitor at B. c. Whites ranch We'd
nesday of this week,
}. A. Dover was transacting bust
tor in Buffalo Wednesday.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-05-21

NOTICE POR PUBIICATION-Depar Of
the Interior. U. S. Land Office at I.ewistown.
Montana. May 10. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
Al b. SMITH
Of Judith Gap. Mont. who. on January II, 1908
made H. r. No. s62s. Serial No. O42l7. for nwH
section IS. township II N. range IS r. Montana
meridian. has Aied notice Of inteution to make
the land above described. before $. J. Small. U.
3. Commissioner. at Judith Gap. Mont. on the
l<th day Of June. 1909.
Claimant names witnesses:
J. r. Bain. Edward Taylor. Frank P. Brennan
and Ingolf r. Aven. all of Judith Cap Montana.
$3.50 G. f. McKOIN. Register.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-05-21
GARNEILL

The city school has closed after a
very successful term.
Miss Gilmore leaves for her home
in Butte Friday morning. She will
return "when the leaves begin to
fall"
Dan Mckay and Miss Cameron
went to LewistOwn the first of the
week.
Miss Nettie She'll was passenger
on Wednesday evenings train to
LewistOwn, where she will take
school examinations.
Olaf Erickson and Enia Ellingson
went to the county seat the first of
the week.
She'll & Erickson have their saloon
moved to the new town. You will
now find the boys in their new quar-
ters.
The new hotel is going up very rap
idly. Work is now being done on the
third story. Garneill will soon be in
shape to take care of the heavy travel
which is 4 daily occurrance.
Bill Johnson, our genial agent, is
the busiest man in town. With four
passenger trains, two freights and
the heavy transfer of the two trains
from the Great Northern. gives Bill
lots of work.
A merry party Of young folks sur
prised Miss Maud She'll ut her home
OH Tuesday night. All say they had
good time. So did Maud.
John johnson has received his new
gasoline engine and plows recently.
The way John will turn over the sod
won't be slow.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-05-21
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior United States Land
Office. I.ewistown. Montana. May 7. 1909.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by william A. Deisen. contestant,
against homestead entry No. $500. made April
s. 1905 for SEX section 2s township II n. range
l5e Montana meridian. by Clarence v. Freeman.
contestee. in which it is alledged that the said
Clarence v. Freeman has not resided upon or i'm.
proved O. cultivated said entry, that there is no
has entirety abandoned said entry. over six
months last past said parties are hereby notified
before register and receiver at the United States
land Office at I.ewistown. Montana.
The said contestant having. in q proper afli-
davit. filed May 7. 1909. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence. personal service
cannot he made. it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and proper pub
lication. &C. +. McKoiu;
1880 Register.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-05-21

The Henry Cerharz Engineering
Co.. Of Billings. has been organized
with a capital of 5000.
"A foundry is on the tapis for Bill
ings. and should the plan materialize
the plant will employ about thirty
men.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railway has given the Illinois
Steel company a contract for the
manufacture OF sixty thousand tone
Of steel rails.
Gov. Norris has appointed r. B.
Lin6eld of the experiment college.
custodian Of the Fort Ellis reserva.
ton, given to the state for expert
mental purposes.
The Methodist Episcopal churche.
OF Montana vii meet in conference
in Butte. August 9th. One hundred
representatives OF that church are ex-
pected to be in attendance from out
side points.
The state railway commission has
given notice to the effect that it has
adopted the rules of the interstate
commerce commission relating to
safety devices. this to become cffec-
tive within thirty days.
J. r. Beck. an old timer who died in
Butte last week, bequeather 5000 to
the State Orphans Home at Twia
Bridges. The deceased gentleman was
possessed Of property estimated to be
worth at least 100000
Judith Gap journal., 1909-05-21

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. $. Land
Office. L.ewstown. Mont. April 26. O9. Notice is
hereby given that Anna Dunno whose post office
address is Helena. Mont has this 26th day of
serial No OS638, to select under the provisions of
Sec 1907 s. the sc IA sw. IA. sec. %. tp. g. H..
r. lo e. III. m.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands
described or desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land or for any other
reason. to the disposal to applicant should file
their affidavits Of protest in this Office on or
before the 5th day of June. 1899.
st. 1879 e. f. McKoin Register,
Judith Gap journal., 1909-05-21

A Kalispell butcher recently
slaughtered steer which dressed L.
l66 pounds.
Mrs. Emma s. Robertson has been
appointed postmaster OF Sixteen Mile,
in Meagher county.
High water in the Yellowstone re-
Gently washed away thirty acres Of
valuable land belonging to = Billings
sanchef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
@erbG d g.

Sunssr Mann gum 5reunbs):
nMus meme @eliebte felt eini9r 3eit
In ibren grisisn fir einc Mense Sns
terpunttipnen, @usrufunQS5eiden uno
10 peiter 6at bic piro bod nidt
.in beimlides Ss6.elmshtel nit 10
rinem mobsrren Sihter baben?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
Qna ii d S ndrit t.

DER 9oittpirt6 bonn '3Iausn SAien
poGte sinsm Ieiner dlteitsn Stdmms
gGite gum @eburtstassfeite cine 5reus
De bereitsn unb ltsB linn Elm prG6tisss
Setetglas unfertigen nit Der Weis
Jung, es m69e irgenb Elm l6onsr
SinnIpru9 barauf eingrapirt perosn.
@er aber beId)reibt baS Gritaunen
oes 8irt6ss unp bic al9smeine !Seis
mterfeit, als Der 9ait bus for9li6 pers
padte @las entbiiat unb barduf las:
,Ses Qebens ungemiI9te 5reuoe
Warb teinem Sterblihen gu tbetl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
Nettera 0 n.

Spmponiit (aum fteGGeiu9snben Dis.
ne): Isle iparen alio bel benz Som,
ppniiten 2anefinaer in Stelung -
baben Sie ba aud fdriftGide 2trbeiten
gema6t?"
9iener: n@epiB i'd muBte losor
mittpmppniren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
Werim I.

G6ef (Su benz itsneIu4enoen gud'
Dalter): ySie baben ME LANCE in Sbs
rem Stelsn ausgebalten?"
9u9balter: nSbo! gei mein.m ers
iten Gbef mar i4 fiinf5ebn Sabre
unp Damn babe id nod 5ipei Sabre nit
Inn i'm SefdngniB geie6en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
nntagsru {.

aunbe: r4lio, i9 fam tpirfli6
ni6ts mebr betommen, 9err Snuti6z
fe?"
aaufmann: nNebmen Sic cine BON
meinen SD4tern, Die fallen nift unter
bas 9eieB Der Sonntagsrubs."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
g e N il e.

Gin6eimiIher gum 3ouriIten, nod
Dem oieIer Strofe be5dblt BAT, neil CT
einen berbotenen Weg betreten): nRos
mantii9e gegeno bier, Das?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
g , litter.

9iibIhe junse Mdbden perbrebsn
uns Mdnnern oft ben aopf. Inn i'm
inns bann in Der Gbe pieosr aureht
su fesen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09

Sat: r8eqnsr, i9 babe eben in bag
9ei6tperpebu6 eingetragen, es bdtten
ii6 in meiner Suppe brei toote 5liss
gen b~efunoen; bringen Sis mir ods
Bud nod5mal Der. ih mub oas beri6s
tisen =. cine lit piepsr gu ii4 &c.
fommen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
q inberm b.

0ie tleine glia: rNi9t pabr, Sra,
ma. bic &inoer fommen aus benz Sim,
mel, neil iie pben au piel 2Grm ma,
Sen2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
9 r d tia.

A|
SouriIt: SOL i'd bic SaI6: nit
Dem 5rii6itiid etpa6 t%ragen?"
Siibrer: u2aKen's nur; sic tpnns
ten mir abitiir5'n, 1Ino i'd bab's glnGs
ieten bann!"
Wurnung.
I. Gum 1reunb, peIfer Dor i9m
G(benbs aug Ger &nsipc fort9e6D:
.Ou, rufe I'M 8orbeigeben meiner
Frau su, boB i6 nod niGt tomm, , 9.
it.le bid absr ni6t 10 nd9e unt'rs
5enIter!"
@rensenlos ei msine2isbe
@renSsnlos lei meme 2iebe,
S9lpur id, 8ino. Dir neult6,
Oo6 tie nd4it bon Gag 5u Gag nod,
limb i'd log a6ideuli4!
8dnniein
SIT Sbnen i4on mai cine 5rau
ourdge9an9en?"
rNein."
Damn ipl7sn sic nidt mas Slid
lit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09

miren Sic bod nIht &C.. blnuusges
ldmilien babe i'd Sic mai, ipic itl
nod &ursned,t mar"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
9eitunqsbliit6 e. E.

Der ldngite Meni6 mar Bis Dor fur
gem Elm Srldnoer; neueroings 1T ct
bon einem Rui1cn nm einige Silo iibers
bolt pproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09

Sin q 9 6.
81 9 6 . 6 j o.
MGD6en, bic i6 serne ieb',
$ S 6 6 Or q . g
8iebt's gar piel auf q unb c.
8 q g 4 Il 9 W,
Nbcr nur bic 9orotbee,
4 9 3 Suabe
@Dnnt mir 8ein, unb tie trintt Sbe..
Drum gum S6lub BON u y 6,
Seirat6' th bic 9orotbee!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09

Meues Wort. - Sriieur gu
einem aunoen, Der iib ieoesmol nit
gintritt 6es Somners bic gaore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
0erqteiG6 Ct.

Serr: nWas Sic rollen idon fpie'
Der cine neue Wi9sbiirite faufen, III
benin bic ate I6on ldIe4t?"
WirtbIfdfterin: nNd, bic fiebt aus,
ols lpenn sic Sbre perriide abnebs
men," g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09

@eri6nappt. Club mir
inns nibt lfon irii6cr einmnl III Der
0eieQihait begegtei2" = yHenom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09

YG1e sur Meiie ms MnslanS be.
iurgt 6. Saline, Nr. Alb, Cit-Salti-
,uureitraee, nabe gnitom Ssuie Gnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09

gang fur5 ihneloen laBt): .gtel1etft
ihon aneenebm, COMMENCEMENT.
nlng einsutuhrrr2!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-04-09
q m 3 6eater.

getanntsr: .Warum tldtifen sic
benn ni6t Der Nutor lit bod elm
friibsrer 8unbe bon Sbnsn"
Shnsioer: so, . . aber leBt babe
t6 mein 9elo!"