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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12

BELL GUIDES SHIP TO PORT.
6lindfoIded Pilot Finds Way In Test
of Submarine Signals.


New York.-~The value of the sub
marine signal bell in assisting vessels
TO make port safely in thick weather
and In avoiding collisions at sea UNI
der similar conditions was demon
strated by experiments off Sandy
Hook. between the Ambrose channel
Iightship and an ocean-going tug
The submarine bell OF the lightship
was put in operation and while the
sounds were picked up by the receiv.
ing apparatus on the tug an engineer
stood blindfolded in the wheelhouse
and with the telephone receivers at
either ear caught the sounds which
pointed out to him the position of the
bell with such degree of precision as
to enable him to give correct orders
to the pilot when three miles distant
from the lightship.
The apparatus used in the expert
ments were the submarine bell with
which nearly all the lightships in this
country-ahout 40 i'm all-are now
equipped, and the receiving plant al
stalled on the most important transat-
lantiC liners.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
TH0BURN
e: : 4: : .'LY HONOaED
auire, ST CLERGY CELEBRAT,
nc FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS SAILING FOR INDIA,
AS A MISSIONARY.

Meadville, Pa" April Thames NJ,
for 20 years Methodist Episcopal
Bishop Of Malaysia and for half cen
fury erGaged ir missionary work in
India, ..as greeted by the bishops and
clergy from all over the country TO
day at the beginning OF the jubilee
celebration Of the Gftieth anniversary
of his sailing for India.
The celebration will end Tuesday
with the presentatio9 10 the bishop
of a handsome home by a hundred
Methodists II began this morning
with semi-centennial sermon by the
bishop. Tears coursed down the
checks OF the venorabh missionary
during portions OF his sermon. This
afternoon addresses wire delivered by
DIR. stephen II. Herbin. editor of the
Epwu Herald. and Miss Iilavati
Singh, Instructor in he Isabella Thor
burn college. Lucknow, lads.
This evening Dr. Homer . Sfu-i.:,
assistant rerrc.ary or the board Of
homo missions. reviewed Thobura )
life work, which is recognized as hay.
ing brought about remarkable d.
velopmcnt Ct the mission fields f.
South Asia. The Malaysia and PHI
ippines annual ccnferc7ces are dircc;
outgrc tins of bis services
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
LOCOMOTIVES IN TUo.oF.WAR.
Engine Held fer Taxes Finally Pulled
Away by TWO others.

Arkvillo. n, VA tugof-war be-
tween locomotives took place at East
Branch the other day, when the Della
ware & Eastern railroad Company ro-
covered possession Of an engine That
had boon levied on for taxes The
seized engine stood covered with on
cial notices and fastened TO the tracks
with big log chains and padlocks.
Superintendent Wagonhorst, with
two locomotives and IL men, went to
East Branch 10 get the engine, The
deputy sheriff heard Of their coming,
and, gathering five men, swore them
and prepared for war. The railroad
men tied what is known in railroad
circles as thrce-link chain TO the
drawhcad of the stalled engine and
hogan to pun The officers one OF
whom was a former railroad man.
had fire up and so much steam that 1t
was blowing of As soon as the two
engines began to pull the one-time ra'-
road man threw the reverse lever. He
had the advantage of the chain that
held the engine and down grade.
For Is minutes the great machines
tuggel and strained, but the lone en-
CINE. chained, held its ground. Sudden.
ly the three-link coupling broke, but
the railroad men tied up again. For
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
THE CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations In Cairo May Sc For
Eliqibles to Positions in Gov.
eminent Service.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announce an examiaa-
ton on May sc. 1909, at Cairo. H..
to fill a vacancy in the position of
craftsman. 500 a month, in the office
Of the Engineer of the Twelfth Light
House District, San Francisco, Cal f,
land vacancies requiring similar
qualifications as they may occur in
any branch of the service.
Nav sc. 1909, at Cairo. H.. to fill
vacancies as they may occur in the
position of land law clerk in the Fo~-
.oat Service. Department of Agri nj
ture. at entrance salaries rsngi 2
from 5000 TO 81 co. per annrm, AMI
in the positions of register and re
ceiycrs clerk in lCca' land off .cs un-
der he Department OF the Interior. at
an entrance salary Of $3.50 per aunuu
with possibility of promotion to ST.
600. sL100. $1,000. $1,000. and $14o3
in the order desig rated wbici VII
depend upon the record of til ap-
pointee for conduct and efficiency as
reported by the register and 10 ever
and Inspector, and vacancies es they
may occur I'm any branch q e sr-
vice where knowledge of nrb'ir
land laws and procedure is =
sary.
Forty vacancies will be filed as
the result of this examination. As the
commission has experienced consid-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
Bottle Roams 24a.ooo Miles.

Providence, II. Curiosity prompt
ed James Gavin, a longshoreman. TO
fish from the Providence river, near
,hc foot of Transit street, the other
dav, bottle which he saw bobbing
about. lie opened it and found a card
bearing in pencil: Schooner Oakwood,
1872. Robert Chappelle, Frank Camp
bell James Miner, Charles Holland"
The Oakwood plies between Nara
gansett pier and New York and II
wears ago the bottle was thrown over
board in Lond island sound. Harbor
Master Mcguire, figuring on the ebb
and fow Of tides; thinks that the bot
lie must have travelled backward and
forward something like 24S,000 miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
RIch. Rut stIcks 70 ARMY.

Portsmouth, n. H,-Though sudden
~ made independently rich by n leg
acy of $4,000, Napoleon Cyres. a sol
der in the One Hundred and Fifty
Sixth Company of coast artillery 2i
Fort Constitution, Portsmouth, de
cines to shake the uniform and pur
chase his release from the service fol
$40. The money and real estate
came to him at the death of his uncle
a wealthy farmer in Canton, Me. Ma
poleon is less than 81 years old and
prefers to continue life rs n gunner
Mt Sf5 month. aud see the army as /
is. lie says he will re-eulist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
CONDITIONS GOOD IN LIBERIA.
State Department Makes Public Let
ter from a Traveller.

Washington.--Fro a correspondent
in Monrovia, Liberia, the state depart
ment received a letter touching affairs
in that little republic in which the
writer says that he has found general
conditions much better than they had
been reported to him. The letter says;
Everything here is reminiscent of
home, the flags on the houses, the
names of the streets Every college in
the country is founded on American
benevolence. All its institutions are
unique in Africa. Yesterday | wan
dered through the old cemetery and
on nearly every tombstone read "Vir-
ginia." South Carolina" and so on.
After a painstaling effort to get to
the bottom of things | am convinced
that the government is to be com.
mended for having kept its head above
water in spite of its poverty, and that
the future of the country is secure
if the Liberians could only have the
assurance that the integrity and indie
pendence of Liberia is secure. There
will be no difficulty about reforms If
the threats of partition could be of
set by one little assurance that the
mother country would see them
through as In the case of Cuba and
China
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12

milk and crackers In an effort to re-
duce weight The experiment sue
ceeded to some degree, but not enough
to warrant Charles continuance Of
the fast, and he has once more resort
ed TO three square meals a day
Charlie weighed $50 pounds before
he started his fast, but became dis
gusted after six weeks, when he lost
only rs pounds and was nearly starved
to death, and he has at last become
reconclled TO his fate. Both his father
and his mother are small In stature,
Charlie has no regular business. He
attended school until the seats would
no longer hold him. as the school
board did not have bench or a chair
that would not break under his weight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
Sets Law Of Kitchen.

A law OF the kitchen" has been set
forth in England in an opinion by a
county Judge He holds that where
the mistress of a house goes to the
kitchen 10 aid the maid of all work
the two are brought on terms of equal
ity such as would not be tolerated In
larger establishments. The case was
that Of cook and general maid who
sought TO recover n months wages
from her former mistress in lieu of
notice. The mistress asserted that the
servant always answered her back, :"
but the judge held that under the cir
cumstances this was not sufficient 10
Justify dismissal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
nee Molnes Wants 500 Girls.

Des Moiucs, Ia-Members of the
Greater Des Moines committee have
practically determined to import 500
iris from New York and put them at
work in the local factories. This &C
tion was taken at recent meeting OF
tie committee wien several factory
owners declared that they have not
enough girls at hand properly to con
.iuc. their institutions. The plan was
IN have the girls brought cut here
from New York in body, perhaps O.
Z sLeCial train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
PARROTS EPITHgTs RlLE BEAR.
Burrows Out of Cage to Flag Bird for
LoWdoWn Insults.

San Franciseo-Goaded beyond en-
durance by the taunts and gibes of a
parrot which made its home in tree
near her den in Golden Gate park,
Mary, an Alaskan bear cub, burrowed
from the cage the other day and made
frantic efforts TO reach her tormentor.
The parrot, which is a huge bird OF
the gorgeous variety, has the freedom
of the park, most of which it spends
in tree above the bear den yelling
Naughty Mary" and other lowdown
gibes at the Alaskan bear cub.
The other day, while the bear was
receiving the attention of host OF
children, the parrot began its insulting
remarks. This was the last straw for
the long-suffering bear and, burrowing
through the rain-softened earth, she
was soon in hot pursuit of the parrot
John McIleury. caretaker OF the
childrens Fairgrounds, who was play
ing with the bird at the time, made
a hasty getaway and did not stop un
til he reached the park lodge where
he informed Supt. McLaren.
McLaren and the park policeman
after a council of war, set out in pur
suit of the bear, which they founC
sitting under a limb on which th'
parrot was perched just out of reach
The bird was futtering its wings ii
the face of the cub and sputtering un
speakable insults when the posse ar
rived Park employees who know
Mary's weakness tolled her back int
the cage with bucket of bread an,
milk. The officials hope to make th'
parrot behave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12

The attendance at the park was very
large The band showed great inn
rroyoment and the music was listen.
ed 10 with interest feature of The
concert was the singing of the Pa.
rade of the Humming Bird" by a
megaphone quartette with band ac-
compartment. Joseph McNulty sang
the verses while Clifford Vincent. Roy
DezCnia and Peter Lind sang in the
,hoTus. The song was sung through
megaphones and could be heard quite
distance II was received with
great applause. Prof Var Osten was
generally complimented for his work
In drilling the band
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
SPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
Monday.

Monday.
American league season opens with
Boston at philadelphia aud New York
at Washington.
National amateur boxing cham
pionships BEGIN in Boston and last
two days.
Tuesday.
Al Kaufman VS.. Tony Ross, 10
rounds at he Fairmount A. c., Now
York
Jack Robinson vs. Bill Hurley. 10
rounds at Glens Falls, N. Y.
Wednesday.
National leagre season opens with
Brooklyn at New York, Philadelphia
at Boston Pittsburg at Cincinnati
and st. Louis at Chicago.
American association orens with
Columbus at Louisville Toledo at In
lianapolis st. Paul at Milwaukee and
Minneapolis at Kansas City
Frank Gotch VS., Yusseff Mahmout,
at Chicago for worlds wrestling
championship.
Opening OF annual dog show in Vic
terra. +. G
Sailor Rurkc VS. Bill McKinnon, II
rounds. at Armory A. A., Boston.
Thursday.
Southern league opens with Little
Rock at Memphis, Mobile at New Or
'eaas. Birmingham at Atlanta and
MONTGOMERY at Nashville.
South Atlantic league opens with
Augusta at Chattanooga, Charleston
at Columbia Macon al Columbus anil
Savannah at Jacksonville.
Penny Yanger VS.. Charley Griffin,
u rounds. at-New York.
Opening of first annual mid-Aprl
golf tournament at Pinehurst, n. c.
Saturday.
Texas league opens with San An
tonic at Galveston. Waco at Houston,
Shreveport at Fort Worth and Okla
honia City at Dallas.
Opening of ten days race meeting
at Lawton Okla
University boat race between Har-
varl and Columbia crews on the
Charles river.
Championship tournament of North
ern California Golf association opens
at San Francisco.
Southern intercollegiate athletic
championships at University of Vir-
ginia
Northwestern laagne opens with
Por land at Seattle Vancouver at TIA
coma and Aberdeen at Spokane.
Sam McVey vs.. Joe Jeanette, fin
ish fight at Paris, France.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12

five minutes more the locomotives
puffed and snorted. Then superior
force prevailed and the stalled en-
CINE was started.
The deputy sheriffs jumped as the
three engines sped away. The East
Branch sheriff is .aid TO be organizing
a posse to recover the locomotive Ac-
cording to him the end is not yet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
Mo PIaoIaFist.

Great Scott, man. here you've get
half dozen novels, two French come
dies, a book Of eplgrams. one of prov
cribs and several volumes Of anecdotes
on your writing table, What on earth
are You doing?"
Writing new and original play
New York Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
ST. YVES ARD sHRuBR.

New York, April 11.-Henry st
Yves. the Frenclimau who won the
Marathon Derby has been matched
tie raee Alfred Shrubb of England
At the American league park here on
the night of April u. The race will
be run in he glare of hundreds Of
electric fights.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
4.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIeHBoRs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MIS-. Alex MOnTOe Ielulueu iloiiS
Saturday from Centrala where she
has spent the past few days visiting
! friends
Fred A. Keller Of Beloit, Wis, reu
Irescrting the C. Madison Wooden
Works Co, Of that city spent Satur-
I, day here in the interest Of his firm.
Rev Fr. Dunn of Grand Chain
passed through our city Saturday en-
route to Mounds
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Wilmot OF Grand
Chain who formed part of the bri,
| dial party here Saturday remained in
THE city to spend Easter with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Elisha Mohundro.
! Chris Keller, Jr., of Cairo, was in the
city visiting his parents Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs, Maud Maddox and
pdGen are in the city from Cairo,
IF Mr.. and Mrs. j. s Mil
n street.
\. .am of Mounds transacted
here Saturday.
IS Grace Martin of Olmsted speht
Saturday here the guest OF friends.
Jno. Sehnaare was down frcm lev
, ings Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mcclure of Cairo
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D..
! wore on Fourth street.
Jno. NJ. James of Center PoiGt wa
/ in the city Saturday on business.
Mrs. VIII Victor of Grand Chain
was the guest Saturdy of her sister
in-law, Miss Cora Victor who is quite
| i'll at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. II
Mills on High street
W. H. Leidigh of Valley Recluse
transacted business in the city Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alya Smith went to
Cairo Saturday to visit friends.
Mrs. Arch Mathis and little son are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. OSuliyah
on Third and Walnut streets.
Harry Arum of America was in the
city Saturday
Miss Minnie Jackson OF Mounds
passed through here Saturday CT
route to Oscar, Ky, where she will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Raley
J. E. Broadwel, vice president Of
,, the Northern Blue Grass Land Co.. Of
St. Paul, MINI, was in the city Sat
urday to confer with deputaton Of
the Muncie Wheel Co, Of Murcie,
Ind, with a view TO selling or leasing
/ TO them the buildings recently va
Gated by the Mound City Furniture
company
J. NJ. Tucker of Memphis is spend
/ ing few days with his wife and
daughter at their home on Pearl
street and Railroad avenue.
Harry Wright of Valley Rechse
was in town on business Saturday.
! c. W. Mertz is having his residence
ion Main street reprinted thus ad.
1zling. quite an improvement.
~ discs F.eonora ard Annie Schuler
l|N tMong. thessCaiEp visitors Sat
IL lay. 49, h
Mrs L. G.. Cali ,@aFond Du Fac.
Wis, representing the Robt Johns
Speciality Co, of Chicago, was in the
city Saturday.
j. w. Cook of Olmsted was down
Saturday on bushes.
Mrs. Anna Boekcnkamp was a Cal
70 visitor Saturday.
Misses Alice ard Grace Beaver Of
America were shopping in town Sat
urday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
Which Will Accrue From Bill ReoS
Because of Amendments by
House--Month May Be Re-
quired for Considerat

,yj9sbhe '@0 Z
washington ~ WITH Mrs, DR..
tariff biz rake of the birthday din
conn,ilt or of the send anniversary
tbo g ID. Poor,
Mrs. Wander Plynn has decided to
stay in Vienna and has rented rooms
up stairs over James *. Curtis
store and opened her dressmaking
parors. She has bought the resi-
dence of T. II. Sheridan on Fourth
and Vine streets and will occupy it
as a residence as soon as she can get
possession.
Miss Lottie Beaupre is numbered
among the sick this week.
Dr. A. e. Mckenzie has moved 10
his farm southeast of town. J. Spli-
doch has moved into the former resi-
dence of Dr. Mckenzie and Mrs. An
ME Thackcr into tho Spieldoch prop,
Two he recently purchased.
nle Beggs of Pleasant Grove visit
fraa ma on Thursday,
tbo, L. Wiley has returned to Mis-
sissippi, where he is employed by the
c. M. & ST, p. railroad,
w. F. Gates Of Bloomfield WAS
transacting business in Vienna this
week also W. p Whitenburg oi
Bloomfield township
Vienna is comirg to the front in the
musical world. A number of young
r,icians met at the home of Miss
cor Beal on Thursday evening and
cl,rs;ed club to be known as the
inv ltly Musical Club Miss Gene
cents elected president and Miss
f;f,oo, Clark secretary. There will
maipt her meeting to arrange Spro-
Tbe e. The first recital will be
one ar 4 later. Success TO the new
herent ,
tain the n, 4. had special work at
Consider s,1JaS b. ESfTs
The senate will begin CONSIDERS :
of the tariff bill this week. Becai'
of the many changes made, by t
senate committee on finance 1t W
probably be called the Payne-Ald
bill. 1t is expected that it wi
reported ~ the ser2te. T
What - -~s-, r
by T. MOUND CITY.
of
itv April II.
mentClaude Smith of Grand Chain,
Law ,ted business here Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
STARVES OFF rs POUNDS.
Then in Disgust Soy Goes Back 10
Coed Living.

Viroqua Wis.-Charlie Peters. 10.
and the latest boy in Wisconsin. has
Just completed a six weeks diet Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
Rubber.

Rubber is a queer product. It
thrives best in the hottest countries
In the tropics. yet it cannot stand heat
n 1908 we iuapaS.s5 ssssss..Sz.5a5 rc-th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12

erahe difficulty securing a suni-
Gent E,imber of eligibles to meet the
needs Of the service in these posi-
tiCns. qualified persons are urged to
enter this examination.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
VIENNA, ILL.
April 10.

II Jail Sheridan is home from ST,
US Academy In Kentucky TO
re Easter vacation with, her
ttorney and Mrs. ToafsheF-
Emma Benson returned this
on to her home in GRANVILLE
few days visit with the fam.
REAL her brother w, Il. Beal al!
Irs. Maggie Simpson
nd Mrs. O. Il. Harvick have
| from trip TO Chicago ana
,oints.
rNpnd Mrs. J. G. Asher have re-
CC ITO their home in Herrin.
N~e Davis CT Bur.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12

The Cairo Bulletin is the only Cal
. paper with the service of the Asso-
efated Prsea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
BAND MAKES A HIT
an Osten-Culver Band Had Appre.
eia.ive Audience at st. Mary's
Park Yesterday.

Z The Van Osten-Culver band gave
very fine program yesterday after
noon at St Mary's Park. The con
cert was the first of the season and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
MOUND CITY.
-
April II.

mentClaude Smith of Grand Chain,
Law ,ted business here Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12

American league season opens with
Boston at philadelphia aud New York
at Washington.
National amateur boxing cham
pionships BEGIN in Boston aud last
two days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-04-12
Tuesday.

Al kaufman VS.. Tony Ross, !
rounds at he Fairmount A. c., M
York
Jack Robinson VS.. Bill Hurley. 1
rounds at Glens Falls, N. Y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16

Seretns mo lciner ein5elnen Gltrn-
flaiien. Gas bclltihe Sltrnfpitem,
bos III olcn ieillen S~beilehtlno @e.
ifaltittgen Den 3uihoiterll, oorllnter
iebr piele Nmeritoner, por9efiibrt
lpuroe, bot iid pieIe neilc 6rellnoc cr.
iporben. Die goriiibrungeit babcl1
ben ser5ieberiidlen @ertb oca Gur-
mems flor Dor 2llgen geiiibrt, utb
ipenn md Genen, Die cinem Sport
einmal perfollen iinb, nid)t mchr III
belfen lit, olld melln ibnen Die Be
iueiie ibrer p~eriebltcn Ginieitigfeit III
Der gusbiloung beS aorperS 10 fIor
iuie geitern Dor Iligen gefiibrt nor.
ben 10 itebt bod 81 bpiien, Dob inter
Den onleritoniiden 3uidoilern lid
genng Wanner beianOen, Die nit MI.
aetriibtem Wlif Den @ertb bcs oellt-
fhewt 4 ur1lens fiir Die gleidm0bige
@eiommtenttuidelung oeS nienihli-
den a6rpers mt @eiites 81 erfeiinen
p%erniodten. 9er nidjts magt, miro
ME i'm StanSe ieifL ireeno einen Gr-
folg nuf5uueilen. 8ereine miillen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16

cinenl mcIctltliden @ortbcil Qcreidcn
miro, IGBt iid nit @citimmtbcit or.
boifen.
@os &orbereitu1gcu lulo Ginrid).
tllngcn onbctrifft ga iou oen tiid)ti.
gen WitqIicocrn Der Gonlitc'n ooS
TcrOicnIt nid)t 0eid)mdlert mcrocn,
ober eS lit obre SroQe mnbr, baB
chen nur 9eutid) b. gmcrifoner Elm
ioldca Set iciern tonnen. 0os iogte
olldJ Der Seitrebncr bcS Cages, 6r.
Souie &. Sdneioercitb Der fiir3lid)
crpublte Spreder oes n&%orlpGrts,"
Der in 9dIoe' oetraRnfiolaer bcS iei
tigen SpredjerS aorl q. G,. Shole
miro. Gie @ilege Der 2eibeaiibunaeib
iagte Sr. Sdneibereith bdlt oud) oen
@eilt reger mo ld)drfer, lueIder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16

ltcts pormdrt@ hoitcm INN oIlf Scr
@obc Der 3cit SIT blcibcn. Gas tbut
ocr E%urnOcrcin u&ormdrt9." Sturfc3
Scbcn puliirt IN oicicU &crcin.
&l @cionA- uuo Gurl,pcrcincn lit
III critcr Clinic Elm 0utc3 oIcrtc3 N}it
0IicOcrntotcriol @orbcoiuglng, oo9
@lucn@ it, 0cn Sing nod ouflpGrta
SIT >pogcn, mcnn linn Die &nitiotiuc
ouju 9cbotcn miro, .Gbcnio mid)ti0
obcr lit fir ieocu @cio10- oOcr Gltru-
&crcin Der ocn Gbrgci3 bot, nit in
Der crItcn &cibc jt morihircn ul0
lcinen Flob SIT bcbotptcn ciu gutter.
Hcbrcr nit fortihrittlidcn &occ'L
Gncr0ic unO Dem &crnl0Qcn, Giaji-
pin III Die @olonnc 81 bringcll, elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-16

bolten, lpie Die Burner eS ouItreben,
boS lit oo9 bette oua cin5igc Mittel
5ltr 9ctGntpiuilg Der l(nmGBi1fcit.
Gielc Scbrc, iHIoB DER Hcbner, nnlB
l%lniercr Ilgen6 crtbcilt lueroelL mo
er legtc Den @Greru bic @orte Mar
Sempel'S ans @er5:
@os Die Nlten bod)geboItcn
Set belunhrt ais Scili0thlm;
Mo0 Die &utcr noblQelittcn -
9elltldlca &elelL belliIde Sittell-
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