davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28


lection and benefit of all the peo-
pie. We have taken the first steps
toward the conservation of our
natural resources and the better
ment of country life and the i'm
provement of our waterways. We
stand for the right of every child
to a childhood free from grind and
toll and 20 an education, for the
civic possibility and decency of
every citizen, for prudent fore
sight in public matters, and for
fair play in every relation of our
national and economic life. In in
ternational matters we apply a
system of diplomacy which puts
the obligations of international
morality on level with those that
govern the actions OF an honest
gentleman in dealing with his fell
lowmen. Within our own border
we stand for truth and honesty in
public and in private life, and we
war sternly against wrongdoers of
every grade. All these efforts are
integral parts of the same attempt
the attempt to enthrone justice
and righteousness, secure freedom
of opportunity to all our citizens,
now and hereafter, and to set the
ultimate interest of all of US above
the temporary interests of any in
dividual, class or group.
The nation, its government
and its resources exist, first of all ,
for the American citizen, where
his creed, race or birthplace,
whether he be rich or poor, edu-
Gated or ignorant, provided only
that he is a good citizon, recogniz-
ing his obligations to the nation
for the rights and opportunities
which he owes to the nation.
The obligation and not the
rights OF citizenship increase in
proportion to the increase of a
mans wealth or power. The time
is coming when a man will be
judged not by what he has sue
ceeded in getting for himself from
the common store, but by how
well he has done his duty as a
citizen, and by what the ordinary
citizen has gained in freedom of
opportunity because of his service
for the common good. The high.
est value we know is that of the
individual citizen, and the highest
justice is to give him fair play in
the effort to realize the best there
is in him.
The tasks this nation has to
do are great tasks, They can only
be done at by our citizens acting
together, and they can be done
best of all by the direct and simple
application of homely common
sense, The application of common
sense to common problems for the
common good, under the guidance
OF the principles upon which this
republic was based, and by virtue
OF which it exists, spells perpetui-
ty for the nation, civil and indus
trial liberty for its citizens, and
freedom of opportunity in the pur-
suit of happiness for the plain
American, for whom this nation
was founded, by whom it was pre-
served and through whom alone it
can be perpetuated. Upon this
platform-larger than party differ
ences, higher than class prejudice,
broader than any question of profit
and loss-there is room for every
American who realizes that the
common good stands first"
In his special recommendations
the President says:
THE first requisite for water
way improvement is the control of
the waters in such manner as to
reduce floods and regulate the
regimen of the navigable rivers.
The second requisite is develop
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28

IN such manner as to regulate COM
menee.
Accordingly 1 urge that the
broad plan for the development of
our waterways, recommended by
the Inland Waterway Commission,
be put in effect without delay. 1t
provides for a comprehensive sys-
tenn of waterway Improvements
extending to all the uses of the
waters and benefits to be derived
from their control, including navi-
cation, the development of power,
the extension of irrigation, the
drainage OF swamps and overflow
lands; the prevention of soil wash,
and the publication of streams for
water supply. 1t proposes to car
~ out the work by co-ordinating
agencies in the Federal Depart
ments through the medium of all
administrative commission or
board acting in cooperation with
the States and other organizations
and individual citizens.
II urge that provision be made
for both protection and more rapid
development of the national forest.
The time has fully arrived for
recognizing i'll the law the respon-
sibility to the community, the
State, aud the nation which rests
upon the private. owners of the
lands. The ownership of forest
land is public! trust. The. man
who would 50 handle his forest as
to cause erosion 9and to injure
stream flow must be not only edu-
Gated, but he must be controlled. "
Second only in Importance to
good fire laws we'll enforced is the
enactment of tax laws which will
permit the perpetuation of exist
ing forests by use. d"
The remaining public lands
should be classified and the arabic
LAT DIS disposed of to home makers.
In their interest the Timber and
Stone act and the Communication
clause of the Homestead act should
be repealed, and the Desert Land
law should be modified IN accord
ance with the recommendation of
the Public Land Commission.
The use of the public grazing
lands should be regulated in such
ways as to improve and conserve
their value.
Rights to the surface of the
public land should be separated
from rights to forests upon it and
to minerals beneath it, and these
should be the subject to separate
disposal.
The coal, oil, gas and phos-
phate rights still remainingswith
the Government should be with
drawn from entry and leased under
conditions favorable for economic
development.
"'The consumption of nearly all
OF our mineral products is inCreas-
ing more rapidly than population.
Our mineral waste is about one
sixth of our product, or nearly
SI.ooo,ooo for each working day
in the year. The loss of structur-
al materials through fire is sabout
another million day. The loss
of life in the mines is appalling.
The larger part of these losses of
life and property can be avoided
at is of the utmost importance
that a Bureau of Mines be estab-
lished in accordance with the pend
ing bill to reduce the loss of life
in the mines and the waste of min
eral resources and to investigate
the methods and substitutes for
prolonging the duration of our
mineral supplies"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28

gress last Friday an extended
special message accompanying the
report Of the National Conserva-
ton Commission with its inventory
of the natural resources of the ma
ton.
The President declares that "the
- conservation of our resources is
the fundamental question before
this nation. and that our first and
greatest task is to set our house in
order and begin to live within our
means"
The great basic facts are al
ready we'll known" he says.
I'VE know that our population is
now adding about one fifth to its
numbers in 10 years, and that by
the middle of the present century
perhaps 10000 900 Americans,
and by its end very many millions
more, must be fed and clothed
from the products of our soil.
With the steady growth in popula-
ton and the still more rapid in
crease i'll consumption our people
will hereafter make greater, and
not less demands per capita upon all
the natural resources for their live
lihood, comfort and convenience.
1t is high time to realize that our
responsibility to the coming mil
lions is like that OF parents to their
children, and that in wasting our
resources we are wronging our de-
sCendants."
He points to the failure to de-
Velop and use our waterways, to
the destruction of our forests and
to the waste of $500. 900 900 a year
of our mineral resources. Let us
undertake without delay the inves-
LEGATIONS necessary before our peo-
pie will be in a position, through
State action or otherwise" he
says, ito put an end to this huge
loss and waste and conserve both
our mineral resources and the lives
of the men who take them from
the earth"
ITO be just and to be efficient
are the two great requirements of
national life, " says the President.
National efficiency is the result
of natural resources we'll handled
of freedom of opportunity for every
man and of the inherent capacity,
trained ability, knowledge and
will, collectively and individually,
to use that opportunity"
IT b is Administration has
achieved some things" he says.
1T has sought, but has not been
able, to achieve others; it has
doubtless made mistakes; but all
it has done or attempted has been
in the single consistent effort to
secure and enlarge the rights and
Opportunities of the men and
women of the United States. We
are trying to conserve what is good
in our social system, and we are
striving toward this end when we
endeavor to do away with what is
bad. Success may be made too
hard for some if it is made too
easy for others. The rewards of
common industry and thrift may
be too small if the rewards for
other, and on the whole less valu.
able, qualities are made too large,
and especially if the rewards for
qualities which are really, from
the public standpoint, undesirable,
are permitted to become too large.
Our aim is as far as possible to
provide such conditions that there
shall be equality of oppor tunity
where there is equality of energy,
fidelity and intelligence> when
there is reasonable equality of
opportunity the distribution of re-
wards will take care of itself"
THE unchecked existence of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
Make Persuasion Do Work of Eear-

Yet hold il more humane. more
heavily, first by winning words to
conquer willing hearts, and make per.
suasiOn do the work of fear-John
Milton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
Advice,

Enough good advice is given every
day to make heaven of earth and to
forever remove the blight of failure
from human endeavor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
Original NIGHT Rider.

The Omaha Bee says. that Paul Re
we're was the founder of the rough
riders. lie was also the original night
rider. wasn't he?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
DEAN SuEerStitinn

To dream you hear horses neigh.
augurs that you will have new and
powerful friends, who will do you
much service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
The kicker's vaIue

The kicker is factor in every live
community. If the kicker keeps his
head, uses tact and does not turn
frank he is the best friend of progress.
Long live the reasonable kickerl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
TIMBER LANDS.

Have option on 800 acres in Preston and
Randolph counties ana wish to meet parties
who will join In purchase of same. Address
Box 3Sl, Oakland, Md. 46tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28

1t isn't safe to Judge by appearances.
The man who acts ferocious abroad
may be as meek as a lamb at home
Chicago Daily News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
Always KEEPS ahead.

Many man has great future
lhead OF him. but is unable to catch
~ with il.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
Getting Her to Aqree.

You can generally make a wcman
ADOPT your opinion # you argue on thu
other side.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
Despondent Danes.

The highest suicide rate of any ma,
ton is that of Denmark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
Sword Many Centuries Old.

A japanese sword used by,one of the
emperors about 500 b. C. is still in ex.
Istence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. That the subscriber
OF Garrett county hath obtained from the
orphans Court Of Garrett county. in Mary
land, letters of Administration on the per-
sOnal estate of
A, +. GEORGE.
late of Garrett county, deceased All per-
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated
to the subscriber on or before the 10Th day
OF May next: they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benett of said es-
tate. A Il persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this oath day of
November, 1905.
MARY E. GEORGE,
AdminiS ratIiX,
SWantOn Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
AIPs Well That Ends Well.

Happy are the miseries that end in
joy.-German Proverb
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
Notice to Tax PAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all delinquent
tax payers that If taxes now due and in ar
rearS are not paid before
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
Most Deadly OF Poisons.

Prussic acid poisons every living
thing, plants as well as animals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-01-28
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice, That the subscribers
Of Garrett county, hath obtained from
the Or hans Court of Garrett County, in
Mary land, Letters of Administration on the
personal estate of
MAHALA A. DUCKWORTH
late OF Garrett county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber. on OF before the 18th day of
July next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
SAID estate are requested to makeimmediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
January, 800.
W. II. AUGUSTINE,
Administrator,
GrantSville, Md.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04
ltntcr ben o6ercn i3cbntanienb.

0rio gepnft t. Conn, 3. Sept.
Cine SuniotiMn fat bier cine Sto.
lc%ncriostlogc crrcgt, '1oie BON Nran
BOA Nolultp BON Ntrp. Dorf gcgen
6rau Settle 2iuinaIt6h Sorbcs, Die
@uttil bcs &ice. Fr1iiorlteu a., SOL
lnnb Tnrbcs pom .Nem-9orf Nero.
CUB" anscItrulat mproen lit. lie
&loacrin hcrlangt $4,000, neil
Srol Sorbcs ibr Die 9iebc hires @ot-
ten, bes Gbnlifel1rs Grncit Holulep,
gerollbt boben lou. Sn ibrcr ala9e-
id,riit iiibrt bic aldgerin aus, oob sic
ifucr rcid)c NrUu Sorbes ibr nit
ihren .2odun1cn uno &criiibrings.
fiinlten" ocn @otten ~abipenltig ges
nmd)t nnb ocrlelben ueranloBt bubc,
JIG 81 pernohlGiiigen ntb iblieblit
s.; p~erloilen. Snourd) lei ibr che.
lldcS @liid Scritort nno Sdmot uno
Sd,oloe fiber lie aebrott moroen.
Sic M1gtrin iou onbebIid aIs sc.
ncismoteriaI iiir ibrs gebauptnnsen
81 non; tSrou 6orbeslnn ben Ghaui-
ieur gelhriebene @raie- III SanheH
bnben, Die lie bel beni Serbanohmg
porlegcn nil. 6rqn Sorbes lit, mie
ihr Suite in Scr Men,gerter @eiel-
ldoit gut bcfonnt uno cine ihtimc
0reitnoim Don Sraua0sid)olas 2oug.
NORTH, Der Sohter brso Gr:Yrdliben:
tut &uoirpelt. Ger ptddtigc 9dnb.
iit ibrts @emobls bcfinOet iib flint
&cilcn Don bier iii Jairiielo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04
&ulcn ocs @arae.@ anals.

NTbonp. M.-Dy 3. September.-
Naa Dem acitcrn peroficntiihtcn oi-
iisiellcn Bulletin iir Suli iino bis
lctt Arbeiten. oic iiber 5moli Miuio-
ntn Collars foitcn, an Dem Barge
&andl' uerridtet mproen. 3pei nellc
G%ontrottc iino abgeidloilen morben.
10 oab oie coniroftlid ucracbenen Sc
iammt. arbeitcn iid alli iiber $40.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04
ampf,Eadct.Gompaanie
t9lIte unb 5iherldftae Bais9inie.l

tNlle uno 3l1nerlaiV9e Bdtsytnte.l
9is gcrelnigie Staateit'Yoit bef5rberub.
1anpier .Sferi6a." rVtretnia" anb ,aIaIans"
1ampfer iaoren tiaIih, SonItae8 aa5ee.
rsmSlsn: eoI: ben ,gsS aine.;aisrs 81: iiis
s,so. gibenbs Sireft nod Oh Ysint gomtssi.
Sorfoli lilb Portsmouth. "a. 80
2n SSls Soint slIfdLuB an rg. 4. C..gabn-
mad Sidmonb, aibereein ereimaI Die Wo1e
Nieer.eaIennee uitS Hicbmono, 3D.. 81 Wor.
10y gII1Inb an rstIantie Goat Cine aabn.-
s ginr ee Sn;r, Egirseia!a saen@ III. :oIb Don't.
Dcrf. 80 80
@a9I8eiten mad enropdifnem DIan. 2iefe
Eampfer, babea I~uIlri1fe .Aatitsn, betBe unb
Iaife SaB, ossr notwithstanding eIeitrifbe
frsi; aebinen Toe. $500, si.5o,. $500 uni
S %%iHd aonl,en r%sisrSiri iueresr in ben
sga qntt nns gaIsSSTi.strabe, re9naiigsntsl
9barIes.strabe .tHampfer mil .~liuiteb' Sun.
fenieiearapben: sbitetu onsgetattet
Vrdfibent u. Ben. Ranaeer. Sen. @aN,Geeat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04

Sm @erloac ser q. Srcb
II o., Nr. 100, ~
CHARLES troBc, lit ein rlcllcr Wnrlh
iiir Eionp Don Soporo u. Sbatd)cr
erihienen: vWorit Der @%orgogles".
Ser befonmtc @oltimorer Wulifer
uilo Gpmponiit belpe2t lib IN oicien1
Worib nift in oen geipobnlif)cn uilb
ollSgetretencn @eleiien. Gr lit oriai'
neq IN ieinen Sbcnlen, d)orotteriitilG
in Der muiifoliihen Gurbiiibrung
berielben. Sein Morid itebt mcit
iiber Der 10 5oblreiden A%lto0spoorc
bon WGrihell. aber Sbutder's Cont
petition lit nidt gnn5 lcitt, 5llnln(
IN ieiner or%iginellen Mbptbmif. @sr
hen Mdrih ollf oem Eiono nleiItert.
Ter miro ieine ssreube boron bobcl.
Scute T. mor9cu to0t.
als 2eihe i'm Bette licacno murbe
sritern &ormittog Nrou Muraorct
9teubed bon ibrer Gntelin tSrl. Sbc'
reie Ncuhed olfgeilnoen Gle Seq.
tere lpolte oie Yetagtc gum Sriibitiid
riien mo mar nitt meni9 c%ritount,
feline sntlport bon ibr 81 crhaltcl.
81 ibrcm groBten Sdnlcr5 muBtc lie
lpahrnebmen, buB lire @rpbnuutter
niht mebr inter oen 2ebenoen mciltt.
Sic mar bereitS e~rfoltct urlo ibr Iob
muBte id)on uor etlihen Stunben err
iolgt iein. Coroner II. Otto NJ.
Mcinhnrot. Der iofort bcnad)rid)ti0t
murbe, belt Die Nbbultl,ilg zines N,t.
oleItcS iiir ilberfliiiiig uno conitatir.
te, bob Die 6roit oil ben 6olgcn BON
Mltersitipdhe aeitorben lei. Sroil
Heubed lpurbc onl 8. Slni 1928 in
9amberg. VopernL gcborWn nno fari
Dor Az Sobren iad) Imerifu. Sbr
@otte, Sr. Nifolans Neubtd, giiiN
ihr i'm perilpiicnen Sabre i'm Tooc
poran. Iie &critorbcnc biiiterlGBt
3iuei Sobne, Die $50. Soiepb nro
Sobn Nembed, lueld)e itGotiihc Mem-
Ter bethlehem 3 GuteI uno 5 llrenfcI.
Tie 0eerbignna miro mor9eu olli
Dem st. SoiepbS. 6rieohofe" an Ger
Sit.@ioble.S troBe eriolgen. 2eiden-
6eItatter Soiepb Seller triiit Die gr-
engagements fir Die Seiiebmg.
ErGiibcnt@ ONE : . d.
t 0 MI men ad) @altimore. =
BUR ooer filr5 nod Der am %. oieies
Monats i%tatfiibenoen Gr0iinung Der
Hptre Game Nfnoemie 81 @oponS
peroen Die Irduleins Warina nno
starriiia Genes, Z od)ter oes Yraiioen-
ten @ome5 pott Guba in Der Anltalt
ermartet, no Tie itlbiren loucn.
safe invo Muslanb teisrat q. ssatne, AZ
Sh.Halttw,oges2 tr., uebe Cation puk(es&ue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04
3ur Scutidpn Saa.Seirr.


Nile GprbercitnnGen sur feItllfen Be
oehlln0 oca oTelttihen cages" be-
Cnoct. - Iie bciten Ni1Siittel1
fiir cillen rpcorobredlenben Grfoig
u~orborl0en. Ias Erogramlll
0eo Cages abiuehslnltgarcid) mo
mltcrboltello.
Iic nculltc idbrlidc Ielltid)e Tag.
,Seier inter Dcil Nnipiciell Oes yllns
u%bb1ngiNrn Silrgerpereins non Wo.
rnIuHb" nnht bcrdn: onl Mtpntug ben
ID. bicira Monots iiubet pieielbe I'M
yHipcr,GiersEort" ltott. Gle Seller
oes n3entiden Cages" III aus per-
bGltniBuldBigcu fleinen 4ni0iIgcil
elttltebeno habcll Don Subr 6il
Sobr 5%ltgcnonlnlcll M innercrSeOel.
ting bobcn iid) mlh IllBerlid) ollf
Gin Don Sobr 81 &nbr eroBer meroen=
Der areia critredt. llno 10 oilrftc
mon oenl llId)t feblgeben, penn man
nnnimmt, onB Die %ernnitaltlug Ole.
les GobreS ibren 10 glGn5enocn per.
luilfenen @orgGngerinncn %gcgcnilber
luieocr Dem Grfolgc nod) cine Stelges
rnng bebcllten miro. Gas Erogromm,
COS Der Nclitder bca bi~eaidbrigrll
uIeuti4en cages" mintt, lit Elm 10
rei6bolti0eS, bob oicie Nnnobmc bel.
pabc 5llr 0clpiBbctt miro.
ca lit 5u,6d)it Die Sluggcn . 30
rabe Der bclltid)en Tcreile 81 ermdb,
men, oic idon I'M porigen Sobre-bc.
mails cine NopitGt - einen 10 Der
5iiglihen Ginorud binterlieB uno III
biciem jeoeniullS nod olli beoelitcno
ar6Berer 0oiiS gebnlten luerocn bilrfs
te. Sic .Gereinigten SGnger bon
Baltimore" lueroell utter Der belp0br.
ten Seitlrng hires Girige1lteL Serr1
Sbeooprc Scmberger, nebrcrc Wul-
iend)ore gum Gortrng bringen. Gonn
ucrocn iid) Die peridieOenen bcutiden
Surnpcreine IN gpnmuitild)en llcbllns
gen ieben lullcll, ltn0 nab Oielelben
quite Heiitungen bietelL lit 5ll befonnt,
um nohmol eriuuhnt Teroen 81 mil
len. gml Ybenb miro Gin pedd)tiges
Brilliant = Scucrlpcrf obgebrannt. Sic
aoniglihe Stolicliifc Irtillerie.&os
pclle bat fiir bieirn IoN ein Spe5iul.
Erogronm orrongirt, ooS beionoers
beutihe Wuiititiidc bcriiflid)tlgcn
miro.
Ger belltite SSeltrebncr miro Der
brittle Gice.ErGlioem ocs nTeutit.
omeritoniifen Notionol 9llnoeS"
lid, Der @eoonfe oili, ooB bic Yicroc
ia porber I'M Sicnlte Der Scucrwcbr
GcItunoeu uno acpobnt gcmcicn ma.
rem, bci'm 2eutcn Der Scucrglode TO-
tort ms Weid)irr Srl ellen, S,lperin-
tei1oent Snter fam bin5i, 1nto VcrSe
b%crubigten Die Sbiere, mcIhe Der
Eilihteifcr aaeiu 10 ungefirbig &C.
niad)t bette.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04

Srcunoinnen..- 6rau @olb-
lonb mo Srau Solglift begegnen
chamber in aniiec. .@aS iagen Sic
oaau," 81, bcginnt 6rou @oloionh .oie
nlde: &obler lit ollb Sa!"r g., liner.
bprt," tcrictt Sroun Salglid,t inoig-
nirt, mag iid) ieet iiir 2el,t' ga id)pn
bertralen!" = Cine babe Stnnben
ipater triiit Srau @oIoiano Ole 5rail
Sphler, go, pas iascn Sic" Re.
allplt 0rau Sober, lit Die ,aIte 5ala-
lld}tt audi Ver!Trj III l~lnerbortz@1 err
hilbert earaui Gran @olbin,b. .nne
10 mas miiiien mir iiirs geiallen lol-
icn!" = Gine Stunoe ipdter iiteli
ole brei Sraucn bel ser Ssallie irieb-
lib b%eilanmen. .Gs giebt bod mir
Sd]oneres," meint Srau Salslibt,
"nls menn mon iid 10 trifit lit Der
Sommerfriihe! -. Mber lpas iagen
Sic bn5u: bic idiclcnbe Gbrcnsmeig
lit oiIh oa!?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04
SMNcnOlid):r VranOitiitcr.

Slcon. NJ, 3. September. -
Ter IT Sabre olte Gictor Glarf Don
Sil.Slcon wnroc geitern Mad)t per.
G1itet, ais CT i'm Eemuiplpouia. 9abn.
tof ebcn Elm Sellcr onlegte. Gr iou
cingeltanocn baben, IN Den lebten "a.
gen pier 9ranoitiitumgen periibt uno
in Den 9Itelier bon Gbamberlin oas
Cos ~onacorebt su bahen. nm bos
Ntelier i'll Die quit 81 iprengcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04
Grnriifenoc 0eiuciic. .

Eolisei bes oitlid,en Siitrifts bat boil
itGnoi9es geneisn1nteriol SIR lie
berfiibrung bes rlIiilfen &erbre'
der. Srios. - Iie Srau Don Hors
numb &llac5pcluati ais Seblerin
uerbaftet.
9as fleine @cridts5immer Der sit.
lid,en Toliseiitotion iuor 9eiternN adj.
mittag bon Neugierieen unb ,}eltgein
gepfropft bod, nls Der "a Sabre olte
Subns5 G%od)onousfi, Der ongeblid)e
Mnfiibrer Der Ginbred)erbonoe, ueltr
Gr. SSoiepb Nbromuitis" bon Nr. $40,
Columbia = Npenlie. 1lltp Ilerunocr
Sieoedi .poit or! 1901, Cit.Yrottitro.
BE, beroiibte, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'Mcia
porgefiibrt ritroe. aioddnoipsfi Ia.
felte ,erbaben, ols RuDmuno Tuas
c5peipsfi iein aln Ionucritog acnlod).
ties 8eit1nblliB m%ieoerbolte, II mel
dem 81 erieben mar, boB er Ole Gin
Bride leitete. Gr lellgnete iebel eins
5elnen Eltuft, Der i'm NIT DEM Yer
bred1en in @erbinhmn9 brnd)tc, ais
Gin5iges gub er 81, 0aB lbn1 lcinc
SpiebgeieIlen Die llhr bes gr5tes, 10
ipie ben bon benz 2eeteren ollsgeltell.
ten Gbed 5igter. Ter Gbed beflroet
iid Jest altf) ols mid)tiges Veueisma'
teriaI III Den SGnoen Der Eoli5ei. Gle
9eteftips Buff uno 9ernep fonoen
DenieIben in Stiide 5erriiien nit ei.
mem an Or. Ibromaitis ohreiiirten
grieiumiflaa in misrepresentation
niing, Nr. 1906, Canton : Ipenue.
aofanomSfi Durbe notiirli6 trot
ieines 2eugnets Dem 8eridtsperiob.
rem iiberpieien. Seftis betpe9t rilroe
Hapmnnb @rsc5pemsfi, oils ploblih
feline Srau, Die 20 Sabre alte StcIa
Niiscapepsfi, nit ibrem rtllr einige
Wonate alien Sinh auf Den arincn in
bus 9eridtsaimmer geiiibrt lpitroe,
lnb er CAB iib ale Y'iibe, flar5llle'
gen, bob feline 5rau feline aenntnib
BON ben 9iebitdblen batte.' Die 6rou
ipitroe aber trosoem ebenfols Dem
@eridtsperfabren i%iberpieien, oa lie
ibrem eieenen 8eitdnbnib aufolge, Die
geitoblenen @egenitanoe peritedt bat
tie, naboem ibr Wann unb Wlaois.
lab atpencinsfi perbaftet porben lpa.
rem. Gieien slft erfldrte Rapmui,o
bamit, bob er ieiner Srau Dor ieinem
@eggane %Suseriifen babe, iie ioae Die
Geeenitanoe bel Seite idaffen, ioi,it
ip1re ct perloren. Stena be5eugte,
ibr Mann babe iif itets orbentlih be-
tragen ,rno aut reolide @eiie ieinen
uno ibren 2ebensunterbolt perbient,
bis 8ohonomsfi ieinen @e9 gefreaot
babe.