davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
Fight Over This Tariff Bill
Schedule Likely
TO BE LONG AND BITTER
Hot Shot for Trust--senator Shively
Scents Unconstitutionality in Bill Be
cause Of Maximum and Mini
mum Provision.

Washington, May 2e.--one Of the
most interesting debates Of the special
session was begun yesterday, when the
sugar schedule was reached. The fight
over this schedule promises to be bitter
and prolonged. Opponents Of the pres.
emit duty win make determined fight
against It, and have been gathering ma
terial for days for an attack on the
sugar trust Senator Clay Of Georgia
made a speech some days ago in which
he charged that the present tariff was
giving enormous profits to the trust.
Senators Owen. Dolliyer, Cummins, La
Toilette, Bristow, Chamberlain and sew
eral others had prepared themselves to
follow up this attack. They contend
for the elimination OF the words that
result in increasing the differential on
sugar above No 10 duties standard. It
Il alleged that il this provision were
not IN the law, the American people
would be enabled to get any quantity
Of good sugar, nearly white, at low fig
ures, and the rehners would thus be de-
prived Of enormous profits. Senator
Foster OF Louisiana led of yesterday
afternoon with a speech in which he
urged the maintenance Of existing sugar
duties.
Mr. Foster is a Democrat, but he
pleaded for protection for the leading
Industry Of his state, Louisiana. Ask.
ING that the same consideration be &C.
corded sugar in the tariff bil as Is given
other industries, be spoke at length In
favor Of sustaining the duties on raw
and refined sugar as passed by the House
and recommended by the committee on
finance
An interview Of William Jennings
Bryan, in which he criticized the position
taken b. Democratic senators who voted
for a duty on lumber aud Tor a duty
on iron ore, drew FIRE 10 the Senate yes
terday. Senator Stone Of Missouri, one
Of those who lined up for the iron ore
duty, made a reply 70 MI, Bryan, which
was largel "a defense he pfefaced his
remarks IS saying that he ha6 enjoyed
long and close relations With Mr.. Bryan,
and could speak Of him, therefore, with
respect and iandlineas.
That the maximum and minimum tar
III provision may prove unconstitutional
on the ground that it delegates iagisla
tive powers to tho executive, and that
the tariff bin as amended by the Senate
may, a. o result OF such provision, prove
nun and void, and the Dingley rates be
continued. were some Of tie assertions
made ia speech yesterday by Senator
shivelY o. Indiana
lsciay;n~ that sha anita hta I;af ,.ss ~ ha.
ing used as a basis foF the tariff discus
sion, ia the belief That the rates con
tanned in that section tsection II would
be the rates Of the Payne bill Mr. Shive-
~ eoHtended that the real rates to be
in force after March 81 would be 25 per
cent. higher than those IN the dutiable
list. He said the Senate amendment
expressly declared that the maximum
rates would be the general tariff Of the
United States"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
Goddard Was Defeated BY St.
Lawrence University
SCAMPINl WAS HIT HARD
Smith Went Into the Box in the Fifth
and held the Visitors without Score,
But collegisns Had Already Got
i0--Goddsrd Scored Five.

st. Lawrence university defeated Cod
dard seminary 10 TO 5, in a poorly
played game on the local diamond yes.
terday afternoon. The seminary nine
seemed b. in a trance during the first
four innings Of the game and swung
their bats at anything but what came
over the plate and played the worst
fielding game they have put up this sea-
son. seampmi pitched the first four
innings for Goddard and was bit freely
and was also. wild.
The visitors punched Eve hits on him
in the fourth inning and aided by four
fielding errors ran in seven scores. Wish
art contributed two Of the errors that
let in runs and Shina fell asleep and
held the ball in his hands while one run.
ner went home from third. After this
inning, Smith was put into the box and
pitched effective ball, shutting the uni
versity out for the rest Of the game, not
one of them getting past second base.
Sweet, the university pitcher, had
great sport firing the balls Just above
the Goddard batters' shoulders and
watching them swing at them. But In
the third innings the locals got down
to business with their sticks and raped
out three singles which drove in one
run. Lee fled out TO left field with
the bases full, ending the inning. In
the fifth Goddard got in three scores on
ragged fielding work Of the visitors and
base on balls and a passed bali which
let in one OF the runs.
Shina raped the ball by the right
fielder in the sixth inning for three bases
but there were two down and Wishart
flied out TO short. IN the ninth Shina
was the first man up and this time put
himself clear around the bases on
long drive over the left field fence. This
was all there was to it in this inning
in the scoring line, though Boynton got
i single aud stole second after two were
down but Lee famed. The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
GRANITEVILLE LOST
TO ITALIAN A. C.
Visitors Had a Longer Error Column
Than Hit, and the Locals Had No
Trouble in Winning the
Game, IL to q.

The Italian Athletic club base ball
team did up the Graniteville team at
the Rangers field yesterday afternoon to
the score Of II to 2 ia comedy Of
errors on the part Of the Graniteyille
team. Olsen was in the box for Granite
VILE and while he was not pitching his
best, the lack Of support by his team
mates did much to defeat the team The
Italians were al in batting form ana
made some mighty swats that brought
the sphere well ont toward the fence
several times.
Gabelloni was the pitcher for the Ital-
ians and played q rafting good game
throughout and was given excellent sup
port BY his team.
The Italians began scoring IN The last
half 81 the first, when David lined the
first one pitched for single just over
the second basemans head. Celia fol
lowed with another single, advancing
David Nicora popped 70 Olsen, who
threw him out at first Gabelloni lined
a grounder to Cogswell, who let it slip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
NOTHING TO PAY
Hyomei is Guaranteed to Cure Catarrh
OF Money Back.


When you suffer horribly from catauh
and are constantly shifting and shutting,
hawking and splitting, and doing other
disgusting things, remember there il \
certain cure, called Hyome pronounced
ldigh-o me- which is guaranteed 10
cure.
Hyomei viii give joyful relief to any
eatarrh sufferer in five minutes and IL
gives remarkable relief TO eonsumptiyns.
Hyomei is indicated air prepared
from the extracts taken from the giant
eucalyptus trees of inland Ausetralia,
where catarrh Or consumption is never
known.
You breathe In this healing and anti
septic air through an inhaler and this
air, with its peculiar soothing proper
ties. passing over the inhamed and germ
ridden membrane (for atarrh Is a ger .
diseased, kills the germ, allays the i'm
Illumination, and IN a short time com.
pletely cures The disease
A complete Hyomei outfit which I'M
cIuaes hard rubber inhaler that viii
last life time, and i bottle Of Hgo-
mel. costs only s100, extra bottles cost
SO cents. Sold BY leading druggists eve
ervwhere and Ia Barre by The Red
Cross Pharmacy who guarantee it on
the money back plan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26

through his hands and Celia and David
scored IN the mix-up which followed,
Gabelloni going to second. Maberini
made q single TO the right garden and
Gabelloni scored. Broggi famed
Again in the second the Italians start
ed the bali rolling and Strengthened some
Of Olsens curves and took advantage
Of the punk playing Of the Graniteville
fielders for total Of four more runs.
Broqg was up first and dropped a long
rainbow into Frasers hands Calcagni
made a single and stole second. and when
Mcdonald attempted to catch him and
threw over the second bssemsns head
he went TO third. II Colombo singled
and Calcagni scored David got to first
when Purcell fumbied a grounaer and
Colombo scored on an error. Celia
walked but was caught at second Cab
elloni cot a single and scored David and
scored later himself on errors by Smith
and Cogswel
The Graiiitevile team got run III
its half OF the third. Mcdonald was
Up first and drew pass and stole sec
oHd Purcell singled advancing Melon
aid. Fraser flied out to Maberini and
Armstrong was hit with a pitched BALI
filling the bases. Smith singled, scoring
Mcdonald but Purcell was caught at the
plate on the throw ID. Cogsweil famed,
retiring the side.
Again in the fourth the hill bunch reg
istered single tally, this time on a
dropped third strike, stolen base and
"a wild throw By David.
The Italians added another in the
fourth, then skipped to the sixth, when
a bunch Of hits and errors uetted three
more runs. Again in The seventh they
registered on Gabelloni's two bRgger ana
Purcelrs error before the side was re-
tired, The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
ON NEXT TUESDAY.
Six Men Adjudged in Contempt VIII
Receive Sentence.

Washington, May 26.-Upon Major
~. M Wright, marshal Of the supreme
court Of the United States, will fan the
duty Of bringing before that court the
sheriff and The other Chattanooga men
who yesterday were pronounced guilty
Of contempt OF court because Of their
supposed participation in the lynehine
in 1905 of the negro prisoner, Ed. john
son, after the supreme court had taken
eognizanee Of his case.
The men are now at liberty on bonds
which viii insure their freedom until
next Tuesday, when the sheriff and his
Eve co-defendants viii be arranged be-
fore the court for sentence.
There is little doubt That the strong
dissenting opinion delivered by Justice
Peekham and concHrred u by Justices
White and AIcKema, Will have an ap.
probable effect in ameliorating the pun
iahment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
WAGES ABROAD.
Senate to Learn Of workmen's Pay in
Germany.

Germany.
Washington, May ga resolution in
troduced ID the Senate yesterday By Sem
ator Ia Toilette OF Wisconsin, calling
upon the secretary Of state for any In
formation collected BY that department
as to the wages paid to worlumen in
certain industries in Germany, was
adopted after a short debate.
senator Smith Of Michigan wanted to
amend the resolution so as TO include
ire wage scales III other countries Of
Europe. Mr. LaFollette objected To this
amendment on the ground that the prep
aration Of this additional information
would probably delay the answer from
the state department Senator Hale, a
member of the finance committee, also
opposed the amendment for the same
reason.
A message was received from the
House Of Representatives announcing
the passage Monday of the Philippine
tariff bin. The measure was referred
to the committee on Philippines The
bin win not be considered in the Senate
until after the pending taritf bin is
dispOsed Of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
sIsTER oF Grove cLEvELAND.
Mrs. Anna Cleveland Hastings Greatl,
Gfieved AZ Death az Fnrmhr president

Mrs. Anna Cleveland Hastings Greatly
Grieved at Death Of Former President.
Hartford, Conn, May 20 Mrs. Anna
Cleveland Hastings, widow Of Rev. E,
r. Hastings, ID. ID. and sister oaf for
mer President Grover Cleveland, died at
her home on Elm street, yesterday aged
seventy nine years She is survived by
one son, Rev. r. G. Hastings, recently
missionary in Ceylou, now resident
OF Alabama, and three daughters, Mss
NJ. Il Hastings Of Hartford; Mrs. Wood
Of Northampton, Mass, and Mrs. r. A.
Lawrence Of Florence italy. The fun
eral will be held Wednesday from the
family home. Hartford Fypresident
Cleveland visited his sister there three
years ago. They were very much at
tached to each other and his death was
a very severe blow to Mrs. Hastings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26

Photograph company Is left in control
Of the manufacture Of disc sound records
for many years to come. This cons
pany had sued Leeds & Catlin az i'm
fringers, the latter asking fer 4 writ
Of certiorari in the supreme court to re-
view a decision obtained against them
in the circuit court Of appeals The sue
preme court denied the application. The
litigation has been before the courts
for many years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
The Fight Is On

Every moment OF your life, when
you arc az home OF abroad.
awake or asleep
Between Che poison germsthat are in air,
food and water, everywhere la fact, -
aud the billions Of yourinyisible friends,
thelilfle soldier-corpusclesin your blood.
II these little soldiers are kept strong
and healthy by taking Hoods sarsa-
parilla, you need have no fear ~ dis
ease. Begin using il at once II you are
ct all under the weather, or have
troubles Of the blood, stomach, liver
and kidneys. Get II Of your druggist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
1900. chIeago ! BrookIyn :.
National League Standing.
ON A WAGER OF 500.
Man Reaches New York from Chicago,
Pushing wheelbanow.

New York, May 26 Pushing a wheel
barrow weighing with its decorative
accompaniment 81 flags, pennants and
spare wheels l42 pounds, Joseph schur-
man arrived at The city hall yesterday
after trudge Of 1000 miles from Chi
eago
The feature. which was undertaken,
it Is stated. on d wager Of $1,000 made
with George Anderson Of Chicago, was
10 256 hours. which was
AZ hours ahead Of the stipulated time
Of 300 hours named in the articles Of
the wager
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
Stevenson Defeated.

Edinburgh, May o. Stevenson ST
Boston, the only American left in the
amateur championship contest after
the defeat Monday 81 Jerome Trayprs
al the hands Of ~ A. Henderson, was
eliminated yesterday He gas defeated
BY J. ID Pease, three mp and two 10
play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
HOPKINS FIGHT.

ne Gets One More Vote n the Illinois
Deadlock.
Springfield, NJ, May p. After TWEEN
ty long hours Of work one vote was
gained for former Senator Albert J, Hop
l,ins yesterday and The friends Of Con-
gressman Lolimer began to lay plans for
4 supreme effort Of their own 70 elect
tae sixth district leader to-day n spite
Of all Nh. Hopkins efforts IS votes were
all "a could muster This was eleven
short Of a majority yesterday and only
one more than he had last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
Weston Nearing Denver.

Agate. Col, May 49, Plastered with
mud, Weston, the pedestrian, plodded
along yesterday on the long slope that
leads 10 the foothills Of the Rocky
Mountains Weston expects Go reach
Denver, ffty-six miles away, tomorrow
morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
coLuMBTA coMPANY WINS.
Controls The Disc PhOnograph Record
Patents

Washington, May &C. BY decision
Of the supreme court Of the United
States, involving the validity Of the
patent covering the disc sound records
as now universally made, the Columbia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
FINE ARTS COUNCIL GOES.
Taft Abolishes Body Appointed BY
Roosevelt

Washington, May 26.- The Council
Of Fine Arts created by President
Roosevelt and which was to have charge
al the Identification Of Washington to
pass upon the design OF government
buildings, etc, was abolished BY presi.
dent Taft today in an executive order.
This action was required BY the last
sundry civil bill which failed to appro-
pirate money for expenses or salaries
81. any Of the commissions created BY
President Roosevelt without the consent
OF Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
Goddard

Home run, Shina; three base hits
shina, O'Brien Sacrifice hits, White, a.
Brainerd, stolen bases, Whshart, Boyn-
ton 2, Scampini; struck out, by Scam
PM Iii innings q, Smith IN innings
Il Sweet 10; bases on balls, off Seam.
PM, Sweet 2, Smith; hits. of Scampini
III 4 innings 7, of Smith in s innings 3 !;
wild pitches, Seampini 2; bit by pitched
ball Boynton Berry, Sweet; passed
balls, Berry, 4. Calder 2; umpire, Moorej
time, 2h,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
MAY Nor % An VIM HOUSE..
Wright Brothers Say That Exhibition
May Be Impossible.

Washington, May 26.--Word has been
received from the Wright brothers that
it may be impossible for them to make
the public fight from the White House
grounds on June To- A feature had
been planned in connection with the
presentation By President Taft Of the
Aero club OF America medals TO the
Dayton inventors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
FouR DIE IN FIRE.
An aged Man and Three Children Are
Burned.

0ttumwa, Ia, May 28.--John Carter,
rs years ola, and three children 81 bis
daughter, Mrs. Leila Shaw, were burned
to death in fire which destroyed the
Shaw home 1t Eldon. The fire was
caused By the oeerturning Of a lighted
lamp during storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
Smith a Winner.

Boston, May eB -In the intercolle-
giate tennis tournament yesterday In
The third round Of singles, s. D. Smith,
Dartmouth, defeated +. W. Covitte,
technology, 6.3j 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
Totals ....,...44 Y Is n ID 2
Graniteville A. C.

Summary; bases On balls, OF babeI
lani 2, Olsen; two.base hits, Gabelloni 2,
Nieora hit by pitched ball, by Gabelloni
2; struck ont, Gabelloni 7 Olsen Z um-
pire, Keefes time III, pom; attendance,
POO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
Radium and the rariH.

Washington May 26 Senator Talia.
ferro Of Florida offered an amendment
20 the tariff bill in the Senate yes
terday. placing radium on the free list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
HARVARD HOUSE RENOVATED.
Birthplace Of John to Be a Mu-
aanfn

London, May 20. -Harvard House in
stratford. On-Avon, the birthplace Of
John Hartford, which was purchased last
year BY Edward Morris Of Chicago, has
been entirely renovated and fitted up
as q museum and will shortly be OPEN
ed to the public. This work Is being
done under the direction Of the trustees,
who include Sir Thomas Upton and
Marie Corelli.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
Yesterdays American League Scores.

At ST. Louis, ST. Louis 5, Boston o.
At Chicago, rain,
At Detroit, Detroit 7, Washington 4
At Cleveland, Philadelphia -, Cleve'
land 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-26
Ameriean League sLanaing.
Yesterdays National League Scores.

At Boston. pittsburg 6, Boston 2.
AZ New York, New York !, st. Louis
0.
At philadelphia, Cincinnati ], Philadel-
pha 0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Sbau'S &i nm oic ;Srcibcit.

@bitc Eloina, M.D.. If. Snli.
Gic @crbonoluuNcn i'm 9etrlif
Oca @ciItcS5ltonocS Sorrp. S..
Cbum'S, iibcriiibrtcn O}0roer9 Ocs 9lr,
cbitettcn Stonioro @bite, mcrOca
morGen Dor bcm Hidter 0iilo babicr
IortgeIcbt. Gic 8rcllnoc lno g(npGlte
oes @ciangencn mcrbcn. mic c9 bci6t,
cine 9In5obl 32u9cn poriiibren Inn SIT
bemciicL Dob Der @cIonQcne jest
gonj Ucrniiniti9 it, ipGbrcno scr
Stoot burN 2lcr5tc in6 NGrtcr ans
ser Srr1nonitoIt 81 Motteomon Oo8
@egcntbciI borjutbun ucriuhCn miro.
Ser llnrltono, 0oB GiitriftsonpuIt
Scrome bon Mem. 2)orf ni6tS mcbr
nit Der Sohc 81 tbun hot. ernttGi0t
5bnm unb icinc ,Srclnbt 5u ocr
Soiinuna OoB tic oic8mol eriolqrciN
lein ucr0tn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Nns Sudlmalicr i'm NcItrm.

&onins Gitp No. If. Suli,
- @unocrtc pom 0ieiienben limo ourd,
6os @ofmohcr, mclhcS oeh &obnpcr,
ftbr geIpcrrt bot in bieiigcr Stoot
anfgcboltcn imo Die Sn6logc qeitoI.
tct li6 INNER crnitcr. Pile ,3iNc
ilnb unl cine bis 5ebn Stlnocn Der,
ip1tet uno nobc5i oQe ,3iigc aus
G6icoBo miilicn eincn longen llnmcg
ilbcr oic WtiIiouri, Yucific.9ioltc pio
81. 2olIiS modcn Ter NiIIouri io.
mobl wic Der aonloa.9fipcr iubrcn
bcntc iort, Ionalom SIT Itcigcn. 5m
oberen GSlliBtboIc lit mGGrcno Der let.
ten Roht mcbr Hegcu geialcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
,snmilien Sras0oicn.

Saniing 0iid)., If. Sui. ~
Charles Ibuuer. elm liioIi6 bon bier
clridili1er GARNER. fam geitern bier
fer umo cri6oB ieine Jrau in Dem
Sonie, III Dem iie ju orbeiteu pilegte,
morali or lid iclbit totolit ueriuun.
oetc. SboDer mar piitbeno boriiber,
Dob icine 6rou it'd peigerte, pieoer
Mit i6m 5ulonneu 5li Ieben.
@rono HopibS, Did, If.
Snli. 9c5it9lih oer Seihen BON
Giorrcn s. Gomlullo uno ieiner irau
&oibti Ecrrp 9iomlnno, ole geitern
Dlcr in eincm ciniamen Snuie aifge-
illnOen nurocn, cntihieo Der Coroner
cabin oaB 9iowIano ieine 5rau nit
itinem bo6crnen gein ilber Den aopi
1cihloBcn, babel Die Woseinrihtuna
ocs 3iInncrs oerart beid6oigt, Dob
oas @ua alISltronlte, iuo iih itlicB.
lid cinen Shnitt in Die aebIc beige.
broht babe, Dob Der Zoo jeooh bel
gciocn crit III 6olgc bon @aspergiI-
ting cingctretcn iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
9iro BON Gamcrnocn bccroigt.

9iem Oorf. #. 3uli. - Die
ilbiiHen lleberreIte Ocs Sberitcn
Morcellus Eointer, cines biitingltir-
ten Cfii3iers Der coniooerirten 2Ir.
nee, lpeld)er geIteru orm mo per-
loiien in cinem biQigcn aoitbouie nl
DER Yunerp lturb, rperoen norgell
olird ole bieiigc Ycrcinigung comic.
oerirter Gcteronen beerbigt mcrocn.
Gr 1eborte Der Tereinigun9 niht olt
mo ieinc ]iotbloge lunr ieincn irilbe-
rrn admerooen nift befnnnt. Ter
CberIt mar ieiner 3eit 2loilttatt oes
Generals Soiepb Nbeelcr umb elmer
Der topfcritcn Sampler in Giirger.
frieg. 2ic 9cerOiging iinoct NOR
gen gtahmittag altf Der DWount
Sope-G e-Geneterp" itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Salt nimmt Nntbcil an WrnnSitcin.
lc9nnn.

8oi6ington :. g. If. SuIi.
- YrGliOcnt Goit nobm bcutc 9(u.
tbcil oil Scr 2c9ung oe8 @runoItcin@
fir Die Sngrom Wtemoriol Gonore.
gotionaliIten Stride, oercn Eoitor
3r. s. @. ,Sri5ell lit, lmo bielt cine
fur5e 9fe6e bel Ser @elegenbcit, Gas
ncuc @ottcabnnIS miro nit ciucr
ErrnonItoIt, elmer S6ruimmi6ulc,
elmer aegclbohn mo perihicocntn
Ghtb3intmcrn fir bic jiinNcren Nit
olicOcr Der @cnciubc pericbcl pcr-
Ncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Jnngc SrlGnocrin fnallt Ncgcr mic
Der.

9tcm Dort, If. Guli. - Moru
Scpiin, cine biibide HSrlGnocrin bot
20 ,Snbrell, trot bette IN cinem 9lpurt-
nlcntbauic in Der untcren Stuot bin,
ter r5oiep9 lbonlpiom einen jungel
iueItinOiihen 9tegcr, pelder oort uls
Glepotormdrtcr angeIteQt mar, lmO
5eribmettertc inn ieiil Siiidgrot ourd)
einen HepolOeriduB. sic feuerte i'm
8on5en pier augeIn ob, pon ocnen
orei ben 9tcgcr III ben aorper troien.
Gie @un6en iiuO tootIif. gtod) scr
Ibot purOe 0oS OidOhen Gpiteriidj
uno crfl6rte, iic bobe iid ridden mol
len, neil Ebontpiou otigeDort bo6c,
lle 5t lieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-12
Tas mDrbrriidDc glutumpbil.

u mberit Moii, #, 3uli. -
@n6reno oui Dem g9cgc jrpiidcn
Rortb Imbcrit rno CUMBERLAND
bcim llmidIa1en cines 9Iltomobils
Der Chauffeur, Der BETTER Gbolncer
s. Peorce olra 9Iortbompton, imo
bciien Satin nit lcihten Glletidlm.
gen oopon fnnlen iunroe sSrou 2tou
z. SarpeD pon bier, Die pierte Snioi.
iin Oes 2liltomobils, Die lnter ocn
&agen 81 liclel fam, oui Scr StcQc
attjoici.
.R1iie HRS gtusiano betprgt G. Naiue, 4t9
Eits9nltlmpresS Ctr, nnhe Guftum Suufetsipe