davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The United
States supreme court today handed
down decision In the famous 80 cent
gas case, from New York, which Is
sweeping In its scope. The high trib-
unal decides against the Consolidated
Gas Co.
The decision OF the supreme court
holds that the Consolidated Gas COM
pany should have the opportunity of
again presenting its case to the court.
The decree of the lower court IA
reversed with directions to dismiss
the bill of complaint without preju-
dice.
This decision affects every person
in the United States. The principle
involved was whether a corporation,
In fixing :hc price Of its services. had
the right to include charge for in
terest on the value OF It's franchise;
that is should the people be taxed
to pay interest on the gift they give.
Not only is every gas consumer CT
The United States concerned in today's
decision, but also every person who
pays our money to a public service
corporation for gas, for electric light,
for stree. car fare or for railroad
tickets.
The Consolidated Gas Co, OF New
York, has been charging 81 for gas.
The people have paid the amount ard
the gas company has deposited the
difference between so cents and 81
pending the decision OF the United
States supreme court The verdict
means that the gas company may re
FUNDS millions to it's consumers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
PHYSICIANS MOURN
DEATH OF DIR. JOHNSON

At a special meeting OF the board
OF directors Of the Wayne County Med
ical society. resolutions OF regret on
the death OF Or John GLADDEN. JOHN
son, OF Detroit. were adopted. The
members express their personal sor.
row and regret at the loss sustained
by the sOcIety and the profession in
the removal OF companion still in
the viGor OF intellectual manhood. -
The memorial is signed by w. p Men
ton. president; A. H. Bigg. vice presi.
dent: G.. II. McFall. secretary, and j.
Al. Carstpns. F u Tibbals. J. y Bell.
\. p. Bijd!e and p. NJ, Hickey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

Henry G. Potter, Jr,, vice. president
of the Peoples State Savings bank,
snd one OF the city's best known cap
italists and business men, shot himself
dead in his home, No. 666 Jefferson.
ave-. Monday morning. The bullet en-
tered his right temple. causing instant
death.
The shot which caused death was
fired at s 20 a. m, but the body was
not foun until 3 o'clock. The shot
was heard by maid, but she thought
the sound came from outside, and paid
no attention to 1t. When Mr.. Potter
failed To appear for breakfast, Mrs.
Potter went TO his ROOM Finding the
room empty. she looked into the bath
room and found her husband dead Oh
the floor. DR.. G.. G.. Jennings OF No.
1876 Jeffeison-a was called but Mr..
Potter had been dead then more than
. half hour.
That the act was committed while
Mr.. Potter was in a condition OF acuta
mental depression. caused oy III
health, is the opinion of DR.. Jennings.
the family physician.
Mr.. Potter retired at II O'Clock Sun
day niga.. apparently in mis- usual
state Of health. and fairly cheerful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
CONSPIRACY" IS
WILD SHREK Of
D. j. R.
PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS
PLEA TO PERSUADE COURT TO
INvALIoATE HALLY ORDINANCE
ON TUESDAY.

Tuesday at Cincinnati before the
United States circuit court of appeals,
legal representatives of the city and
of the Detroit United railway bond
holders will argue the merits and de-
merits of the Hally ordinance. Otto
Kirchner, associat counsel OF the
city, left for the Ohio town Monday
morning, while Corporation Counsel
Hally left at noon.
The brief of the street railway at
torneys is a rather imaginative affair
for a legal document. IL alleges that
the plain rights of the ID. u. X. to use
OF the streets and pictures conspir'
acy among city officials and others to
encroach upon those rights and bring
the company to a ruinous expense and
a rate of fare which would force 1t
into bankruptcy.
Should the passage OF the Hally or
dinance be approved, the direst results
are predicted. The passage of resolu-
tons by the council declaring the
franchise rights to have expired In
certain streets. the language used by
Mayor Thompson on the stump In re-
gard to the necessity of fighting the
COMPANY duu the ludi DdSStbe VI lhS
ordinance which orders that a rate of
not more than three cents be charg-
ed, on all lines. the franchises of
which have expired in part, are all
grouped as showing the progressive
steps taken TO infiame the public
mind.
The natural and necessary effect OF
the victory of the Hally ordinance, 1t
is added. would be to cause stimuli
taneous and united refusal by large
body of the company's patrons TO pay
more than three cents for ride and
this would create a situation beyond
the company's power to control, to
such an extent as to put the ID. u. r.
In a state of duress and coercion. The
loss to the road on the Is lines which
IL contends are affected by the ordi.
nance is estimated at $4,000 per day.
Hally is confident that the higher
court will uphold the ordinance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
NEW RELIGIONS;
NEW PROBLEMS
BUT REV. ATKINS THINKS THEY
WILL ALL WORK TOGETHER
FOR GOOD.

The Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, d. D.,
pastor OF the First Congregational
church. IT, his sermon Sunday evening
said that everywhere today there Is
evident a spiritual unrest. New re
ligions," he said. ARE everywhere be-
ing formed, old churches and astaO-
lished orders find their supremacy
questioned. New methods are beirs
devised to meet new conditions. Large
elements ir our, population ignore the
church; others make churches OF our
own: puzzled pastors try experiments ;
the faithful are perplexed."
In giving 2 meaning for all thir. the
minister said that the church has fail
ed in mady important aspects OF her
mission that people are tired OF ma
terialism. that they cannot live with.
out faith and cannot with any peat e
think OF themselves as only force AID
matter brought TO the last perfect de-
gree of organization and Relationship,
and that the whole movement Is aelp-
cd by the constant human desire for
the mysterious and abnormal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
STANDARD OIL
WINS BIC SUIT
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
FAvORS OIL TRUST IN
$2e, 200, 900 CASE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The United
States supreme court today denied the
petition OF attorneys representing the
government for a review of the s29.-
100000 fine imposed upon the Stand
ard Oil co. Of Indiana. which was Sc.
aside by the United States circuit
court of appeals.
In declining TO review the case the
justices of the supreme court upheld
practically every point raised by tho
circuit court of appeals. The fnel rul.
ing given today means that the Stand.
ard OIL Co. will not have to pay the
fine.
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands, sitting in
Chicago. found the Standard Oil Co. Of
Indiana, guilty of accepting rebates
from the Chicago & Alton railroad. ard
on April Is. 1907, imposed the big fine.
The case then went before the circuit
court OF appeals. which held that the
fine was not in accordance with law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
BANKER HAD BEEN
SUFFERER FROM
Nervousness
FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE AND
ILL-HeALTH is UNDOUBTEDLY
CAUSE OF suIcIDE-WIFE DIS.
COVERS DEAD BODY.
Mr.. POTTER ASSOCIATES
EXPRESS DEEP REGRET.

The board of directors OF the
Peoples State bank adopted the
ing resolutions, Monday noon:
We learn with profound sor-
SOW, OF the sudden death of our
associate in the directorate OF
this bank. and one Of It's vice
presidents. Henry C.. Potter, Jr.,
which occurred Jan. 4, 1909.
Mr. Potter's connection with
this bank, and with the State
Savings bank, has been a long
and honorable one. He has been
one OF the most faithful and in
dustrious members of the banks
staff, and his best efforts have
always been given TO the adj
vancement OF the banks inter
ests. never sparing himself,
even after his health had be-
come very seriously impaired.
IL Is therefore, Resolved, that
we express upon our records our
great appreciation of his faith
fulness. and devotion to the
banks welfare; and
That we extend To his family
our deepest sympathy In the
great loss they have suffered:
and 1t Is further
Resolved, that, out of respect
for his memory, this regular
meeting of the board adjourn
without the transaction of any
other business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
bEHLO " ELECTED
PRESIDENT Of
EST|MATORS
SALooNKEEPER, BACKED BY
tom" CRAIG, WINS OUT 6Y
NARROW MARGIN OVER w. W..
ROBINSON.

Still weak from a recent illness.
Thomas G. Craig, estimator from the
Second ward, arose In the caucus or
the new board of estimates, Monday
morning, and won victory by NOM
mating John +. Behlow for president.
There were but two candidate put
In nomination. Behlow received FL
votes, to II for w. w. Robinson.
The Eleventh ward now has both
the presidency of the common council
and OF the board OF estimates II Is
the seventh consecutive time that the
presidency OF the board of estimates
has gone to the eastern section OF the
city. ---~-
While Craig carried the day by his
speech nominating Behlow and Is cred
tied with swinging over enough votes
TO accomplish the result. William A.
Schneider. of the Seventh ward. is the
real Warwick OF the new administra-
ton. He, although a Democrat, Is
credited with having been support
or OF every successful candidate for
president of the board for years.
John +. Behlow Is grocer and sa-
loonkeeper at No. 404 JOS. Campau-
ave. He has been member OF the
board for a number OF years and is re-
garded as u conservative. His son is
superintendent OF the city's new pub
lie bath house.
Louis III. Lempke, who will take his
seat as alderman from the Thirteenth
ward week from Tuesday. presided
at the meeting. Edward T. Nichols,
who had been mentioned as a candl-
date for president. withdrew from the
council chamber before the meeting
was called and his name was not pre-
sented. Craig nominated Behlow and
In doing so declared that he had not
been candidate for president. and
discussed very caustically some estl.
mator whom he did not mention. the
tenor OF his remarks indicating that
he meant Edward Barnett.
His utterances are like those OF n
goose walking I'm the moonlight" de-
clared Craig.
Joseph G. Armstrong nominated w.
w Robinson. The ballot soon show
ed that Behlow would win. several or
the downtown estimators swinging
over with Craig Every Democrat on
the board, with the exception OF Mar
tin Kulwick. Of the Ninth ward. vot-
ed for Behlow. Edward Barnett was
the only saioonst who voted for Rob
inson out OF the IL on the board
John G. Frey. OF the Tenth ward.
was active in behalf OF Behlow, and IL
Is said that he may have the same
support for president next year that
Behlow had this time.
After the nominations were made.
Behlow was escorted TO the chair. and
harmony speeches were the order. q
number of estimators arising to voice
their desire that the board work to-
gether to shape the city budget.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

lie had suffered for along time from
a severe form OF indigestion. which
taused extreme nervousness and de-
preston. At times he was unable 10
attend t. business, and for three
weeks recently was unable to so To
the bank.
Early In December Mr.. Potter was
found unconscious in the bathroom at
CONTINUED ON Page se,en)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
THE WEATHER.

Detroit a.d viciDityt Monday night,
cloudy with rain or SHOWS Tuesday,
snow aurric- and coIderi fresh south 10
west winds.
LAWYER MichiGnnt Rain or snow to-
night and Tuesday. cooler west portion
tonightg colder Tuesdays fresh south
shifting Tuesday to brisk northwest
winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
Man Reaches u. S.
With Clock That
!, ESQ Years Old

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Harry Jesper.
son arrived today with clock more
than $50 years old. He made the trim
from his home in Winnetka, near Chi
cago. TO Denmark. to get the ancient
timepiece which belonged TO his
father. who died recently The clock
is more than seven feet high. Is
equipped with an intricate calendar
arrangement and is In splendid run.
ming order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
sAoo 600 for Embassv

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The sell.
ate today appropriated 100000 for
the purchase Of site and the erection
OF buildings In Paris for the United
States embassy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
GAS TRUST LOSES
IN CELEBRATED
CONTEST
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
DECIDES AGAINST CONSOLIDATE
ED GAS co. IN socENT CASE
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-On the stock
exchange Consolidated Gas broke from
161 70 to 1873 inside Of twenty minutes
after the decision of the supreme court
was announced at Washington, but
sold up to 149 shortly afterward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

ROME, Jan. A relief train load
cd with injured survivors of the earth
quake from Messina collided with q
freight train today at a small town
called Nlvza, between Messina and
Catania. Five persons were killed out
right and Il score or more others were
seriously injured.
The government took decisive steps
today to end the unpatriotic sentiment
in favor of burying Messina in It's own
ashes an6 allowing the ruins 10 90
down to posterity as a monument OF
destruction.
There are many arguments al
yanced, some even by unaffected mem
bers of the nation, why the city should
remain monument OF the dead The
foremost are that IL would burden the
people with taxes 10 reconstruct the
buildings; others are that the great
number Of dead makes ii more fitting
cemetery than foundation for a new
town. The individual expense upon
land owners would be great and II Is
feared that when the ruins are par
TALLY cleared away and the dead are
exposed TO the sunlight that pestllence
will result
The step taken by the government
lies in decision to increase taxes and
also In An interview given out by d.
rector-General OF Public Health Senior
Liquido, WHO declares that there i5
no danger Of a plague resulting from
the exposure OF the dead bodies
1t is far from settled. however, as to
the fate OF the stricken city. II re-
mains for the chamber to decide defln-
itely what shall be done. A call will
be issued as soon as practical for the
assembling OF the chamber that nee
essary steps may be taken.
AnotL~r earthquake shock was felt
at Caltagirone, in the southeastern
Continued on PaEe Sexenl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
M ESS|NA NJ AY Be
REBUILT AFTER
EARTHQUAKE
FUTURE OF CITY Is NOT YET De.
TERM N ED - MORE EARTH
QUAKE SHOCKS ARE FELT
RELIEF WORK CONTINUES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The state
department today received the follow
ing cablegram from United States Con-
sui CrowinshieId at Naples:
MEAD and Garrett safe at Quisisana
hotel, Capri"
From Consul Gale at Malta the fol-
lowing message under today's date
was received:
elizabeth PittsfleId SAFE
This message from the same official
under date of Jan. was received:
"Have arranged Lupton cooperate
with press agencies representatives
now Mess!na communicating the fate
Of all Americans to Malta as ascer-
tanned. Walter Kennedy and Charles
Williams safe at Taormlna, which did
not suffer. Mr.. and Mrs Roberto, of
Messina, missing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

uusIucss-IIke Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Time. Printing Co., 10
John R-st. Phone l49S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

one year ago todnyi MaStniuin ten-7
,eyntyre ~, mIninum. 2tj mean. afs
rIoudy with OF inch OF rain during the
day.
ftIa %. ma.
Alexander. Umbrellas. 1o monrc<.
Sob Printing done right Time. rvfnt-
suS Co, Is John R.-st Phone tteA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

Job Printing done right. Time. -rint-
tag Co., Is John R-st. Phone 1923. rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

VIII pRy $50 per snare. Automatic
Transportation Go. stock. n. hoN 50.
Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04

Commercial Credit Co. Collections
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-04
Frank AIdrich. superintendent Of street
cleaning. hcclnrca aIrnnRIN Ihnf he

has no ambition 10 succeed Jacob J
Haarer as commissioner OF public
works
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01

~ II. gfpbember N6zO ldnoc1
H ten on Nprhen6t pon Gape
C~ Gpb, .Maff., uhfern Der
C5telle, tpp jeBt propincetotpn
Iieat, Die pilgrimpdter. sic ertpdbls
ten nod om ielben Sage So6n Garoer
Su ibrehl @onoerHeur uno ianbten cine
bepoffnete Delegation on's 2uno,
pelcbe einen pidb a~uspd6len foute,
ouf Dem bic .102 Mnt0mmltnge ibre
s3elte oufi6tdeen fonnten. Sie Dele
CATION fonb nber feline geeignfte Stele
Sur Mnlnge elmer itdnbigen Solonis.
Snrouf i6idte mon BON Der rWtons
flopcr," BEN S6iffe Der pilgrimpGs
ter, eine Expedition nit benz Iuftragc
aus, 5rr N~uffinbung zines befsren
Sofens bic Gape Gobs9oi 5l umihiTs
fen. Die &unbihafter lanbeten an 8.
DECEMBER cuff Glarts Sslanb, Me., 10
benonnt rob Glart, Dem 9teuermann
Der .Mnpftoper," Sic Ionoirten Zen
bortigen 6ofen, bur9forIhten hos
2onb Nno fonben nperf4icOenc Moiss
feIoer NIB ftiebenoe 8aae unp ben
ptab fe6r pqilsnb our SeiieoInug."
Die Expedition tebrte na4 Der nIFnps
flolper" 3uriid, Die nun in Der ptps
moutGsgoi por @nter gin9.
'Sie 8ab( zines pluBes our Gnlagc
eines 9orfes sei6oh niGt Dor Sem
Mei5na6tstose. Bis 81 geuiobr o6er
lparen Die gaupldBe teItimmt; Die NET
item eer Ginnonberer 9otten oas SnifF
psrlafisu unb paren eifri9 nit Der
Iuffiibrnng ibrsr !Sduier ~bsiGdfti9t.
Nm Neuia0r3morgen nurbe Elm fciers
Iidcr Goitesoienit o0ge9aIten. Dos
8emeinbcDalls erri4tete man mare Sus
rial !6iG oil Der Gtrabe, ipeIGc iiips
li6 BON plpmouthz9SeIien bos llfer
perlieB. lin Dos 0smeinoe6oitS rei6a
ten iiGJ Gnlo anbere G~iebduoe, uno IN
fiirseIter UriIt bliibtc in Der oor9er
un6eipo1ntcn GegeRb EN- lpcbI9eotos
nete8 @emciniueien.
Die Strapa5en, trel1e Die Wnllcolcr
bel bcr GIiirourg beS Dries Git crlros
gen botten, ioipis bi, oft raube Wits
terune ijGten jeboG eiren oerort id)dbe
linen Ginilub o,tf Die 9eIunohsit Der
IniiebIcr aus. bnB md ebc Der Spnz
mer ms 2ono fam, gFait bic SdIIte Ter
gniieblsr 6ereits ben 2ciDcn crteeen
iparen. Der W}llth Der lle6erlc3enocn
blie6 icboA ungebrohen. Mls bic
,MopFlorer" iru I5ra 1921 bic
0eimfoGrt nolh Gnqsanb outroi,
TGiffte iiN tsin ein3iser Ser aplpniitcr
ouf i6r Elm; fofa1r b1tttp tic bic 'Sreis
beit fAdben a%sI}tnt fcitA i'm GcQafs
Ten hes Qnhess.I z =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
Die ntujabrsroltn.

SnWiir3burg por einmal Elm 5iirlts
bi19pt Der Die &pfen un9emein tisbte.
SIMMER muBten tie feline Sofel
i3miidsn uno nit liebli6em 9uft err
fiilen. Ginit luaren in ei@em beIons
hers tolten Winter aac Slumsn erfros
ren in ben Geipd6sbdulern, ba Die
GiartentunIt nod feline 70 bofe Stufe
erreidt bette, aIs bsut5utage. Gs that
Dem 8irltea nnenoliG leic, bab "
Teinc 2icbling siinber, bic EoYtn, cnte
bebren mubte, nnb Die 9iirser troten
in 9erot3urg, pie ie nm Meuiabrstngc
i6rem osliebten Siirften Ieine long
e~nttebrten apien erieben fDnnte.l.
9lifenoc Stolen tpare1 nirgsnb5 oufs
autreifen. Oa perfiel ell 9idcr cuff
Den Geoonten. Rofen aus godnerf 81
former uno tem Jiiriten oils N~elia6rss
gei9enf su bringen. Der @eoante
fanb 9eifon. 4m Neuinbrstage brodlte
jeber Wiirsbur9er S1dtr bem 6iirIten
cine friI6gebadene 8oie. Der 5iirits
biibpf ncr iiber ben @infall ie9r err
Freut unb pcrlieD Den YGdern mehrere
Pripilesisn, Ssit iener Seit butsn Die
9Gder in @iirsburs rNeuiobrs,oIen,"
tpeldbe iie meiit olS Tsujabrs9ei6ents
an lire &unDen gaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01

Gpuren BON Der gtdbe BON SSnoias
nern ipnrcn Sablreit. Gs geiHob jea
bod nitbt por Dem MGrS 1921, oab
Elm Wilpsr Der @niieolung ei1et @ss
Irf ubItottete. Gr nannte iiG So
moIct unb nor Elm M~ngebDriger Der
uDTtlifen S6eile," b. !. Der %Snbiorers
ItGmme an Der &iiite BON Maire, ND
Sic Rot6bGute burt ibrc ftanbise Sc
riibruna nit enelilGsn SiIdern einisc
aenntniNe III Der enslifnen SpracDe
erlanet botten. Gamofet tbei!te Der
BilgrtmpGtern iii sebroferem Gnss
lii6 nit, bop bic NieoerluNuns .Icines
Stammss Yatpturet 1eibe. Dor etipa
bier Sabren babe bic peit bic meiiten
Gingeborenen Der Resion oabinserofft,
10 bob iebt Ntenonb ben Tslangefoms
merer bic 9eiisersrcifun9 bes Serris
toriums treitis maa3e. Die 3olonis
item erfi6ren non Gamoiet bes Ser
nerert, BOB Der .nGbIte NoGbaritamm
Der Der Womponpn9 sSSnoiancr an Der
Iarraannietts 8ai lei. Sbr !SGupts
ling MaHaioit erihisn ouh balo III
her Mniieoluns Der Yilgrimpdtcr uno
i9lob init pisien einen 5risbsnspers
frog ub, ipeld3cr 81 Sabre lang ein9es
baltsn poro.
SIM Np1il 1921 itarb gorperneur
Carer. 6sin Rohfpisar ipnree Wils
liam BRADFORD. Sm folgenota 90
pember fdm,n nit Der cBortuna" bon
@neldnb nin. mr. reif Ginipanoerer,
ipelde bic aolonie lpsIsntli1 ceritdrfs
ten, icncern bas Shiff brdd,te aud
baS fOnislide Yaient. pas Dell Bill
%grimpdtern ibr 8elisthnnt an Der Blp'
moutba8oi fir oGe Setter beitdiiste.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01

S1mufiufen, Gummii6ube, 2adFies
feI - nein, meine 2iebe - Da8 iiber=
iteigt unfern Stat, unp bic Sinorsen
perDe1 betanntIi9 olle Sabre idlet7
ter"
nMnn mub BOD iup3! Elm SIeib an
3ieben, Mot waEr9"
n2tbsr nidt je0cn Sag cine anbere
llniform!" -
rpunft bier - aIs 3ugabe Mals
mine: &Dnnten ni9t bic e!pi9eu &ofs
feetrGnsd)en einmnl %aufb0ren9 Wan
piro ia f0rmIi9 aus benz Souie ses
trieben. ipenn non ben boloen 0aWens
flor libsn iisbt. 9us bonigliiBe 3ds
6eln - Dos fatonsluitige @etuIdel-
bas e~eaierte aaffeenippen - penn
niemano binfiebt, 1T bic Sahe leer uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-01
Bum %JnGrcsme6fe[
llcn GrnR C;nhadl.

@pn,. sb' Der Iiug Der itsttr Eturn
Gid Gil hc9 ScGreS Reitc rtibt,
SpdI eirlhot lei IL !rouicr &uao:,
Gin 8oyt ban idsioenc2R Nsip.ibt;
Sab, ,pcnn bic Witttrnott crt5ut
9pn Eburr1 gu Jburm i'm Miuterioiaot,
Tns relic SIbr uns beitsr iinNc
flno nit Dem oitcr GAM O;ripbut.
Gs bat nit Hictcn uRO nit Sopisu
@eipicIt mad lcircr @tbuea Fraud,
Wpbl iiiet cS Tornen az Dal @oitl
Sod @Oieu III ben Corner aud).
Suet @s9geroItu iebcr foIe,
9erNrub uuo q I i'd al" 'tt'
men Yiapeu,
limb bel iiuo npu @ottes guaccu
Fir ben, Der ibrcn gptut p%erfaro.
Mit beibcn treulih ld)ritt perbunDen
Sbr ipunoerlidcr Sobr, 6rH NJ
Ser aud IN uchelqraucu 5tut0eH
Ssin beiIiam 2Ghclu riht pcrlor.
limb cine mob, Die bDdn'tc Srdit,
Sic 2iebc bat ms trcu g~eleitti,
Die iiber GrGber 9lum:n brcite.,
guf GrSen ibon Den S9imnd itafft.
limb alio bordt! 9it @!cten Ingtn;
Sie giusen ltufter boiiuungsildr;
Wit ScgenspuriA ruO 8liicrilin9en
Sei rms ,nintrntincr, iunGcs SaAr!
gas nit Dem olten Mot GeIGieocn,
G7hcIti es un2: pcn i1cHn Wntb
Den Glcib, Der Gitbc lar'tc Club,
1tHb zines nod Den y t!ftrr vie :
DEN