davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
Entries For Today

Saratoga, August 2s.-Tuesdays en-
tries:
First race, 2-year-olds, maidens', fill
lies, 51s furlongs-zillah, Katie. Sa-
vannah, Ynca, Lady Resale. Marsh
light, Royal Lodge, Beatrice, 107.
Second race, 4-year- olds and up,
steeplechase, selling, about 215 miles
Jimmya Lane, $50; Fincastle, 142. o. *,
145.
Third race 2-year-olds, selling. 6
furlongs-Loween, 101; Blue Mouse,
Stare, LOG; Aldivla, pheasant, "a; Old
Boy. 1903; Whin, Hereto, Indora, Sum-
bertimef 80; Crash. 100; 'Plan Ryan,
1902; Rye Straw, los; Jest. 100.
Fourth race, ell ages handicap, mile
and eighthNBonnie Kelso, 112; Rob B,
1917 Firestone, 1880; Woodcraft. 90; Dan
Oscara. los: Taboo. Setemia, 80: Scar
pia, IS; Barleythorp. 1903; Car, 1922
Fifth race, 3-year-olds, selling, mile
-"Ceneralla. 10S; Layminster, Row
land, Otis, 49, 'Galley Slave, 90; Belle
Mawr, 81; Colinet, 101; Scarpia, 126
Jacquelin, pretend. 113; Baron Dies
kau, 11S; Charlie Hargrave, 1906; Big
Stick, -Aylmer. 1902; Acumen, us;
Hampton Court, 109.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, SELL
ing, furlongs-Banyah, ITO; Arondack.
May Amelia, Berrymaid, Twilight
Queen, Blue Tie. 105; The Squire, Clan
dore, Sporting Life. sity, Salian, 1o7;
Angler, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear, fast. r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
Rainfall over Eight Inches

Lincoln. Neb., August ga rainfall of
fraction over eight inches in as many
hours, between 10 o'clock last night and
6 o'clock this morning, brought flood con-
ditions which were serious throughout
the day and night. Many trains are
stalled&pn account of the submerged
tracks and washouts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
THE TOUCH OF THE

There is a character to every mans
work, either crude or artistic. Jas. H.
finders eye-glass work shows the
touch of the artist that 1t is difficult
to equal Call on him for perfect eye
glass adjustment. 306 N, Nineteenth
street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
Mid.hIpmen ON vacation

Annapolis, August 29.-After com
pleting their cruise to foreign waters
which began early in June and covered
nearly 10000 miles. the midshipmen
from the Naval academy today disem-
barked from the battleships Indiana
and Iowa and left for their annual va
cation of 80 days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
FIOurnOy Released

Louisville, August 29.-Jack Flournoy,
the outfielder released recently by Louis
vile, probably will finish the season with
Middlesboro, Ky. Flournoy does not want
to play anywhere which will result in
his being reserved for 1911. as he would
like to be a free agent then.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
Attention Privilege and Con
cession Men

ALABAMA AGRICULTURAL AND IN
DUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. MONT
GOMERY, ALA, October 10 to %, in
elusive, 1910.
FOR SALE-Booth and ground space
for the following privileges: Lunch Coun-
tiers, Barbecue, Sandwich, Oysters, Ice
Cream, Fruits, and all Soft Drinks Pea
nuts, Popcorn, Balloons, Fans, Canes,
and other novelties; Country Store, Candy
and Jewelry Wheels, Cane Racks Knife
Racks, Picture Galleries, Doll Racks,
Striking Machines. and many others.
This Exposition will undoubtedly be the
best ever held in the South.
Apply at office or write
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
OHIOVALLEY EXPOSITION
CINCINNATI, OHIO
VIA
[Zl||

Round Trip, August 70 to September
"A. Tickets good for 10 days. 1890.
Round Trip, August ~ to September
$4,000. P. SID JONES. d. p. A.,
Both Phones 977. Birmingham. Ala.
sal -1m-su-tu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30

FOR RENT-One-half of
store, First. avenue, between
10Th and Goth sts.; best loca-
ton in town; reasonable rent.
Address R-58 care Age Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO CONGRESS-

made as to their reasonableness Ii
found to be unreasonable, the COM
mission may forbid the increases
Shippers to be given the choice OF
established routes on through freight,
Prohibits stock Buying.
From and after the passage Of the.
amendments, it is provided that no
railroad shall acquire any stock or
interest in competing line, except
that where a road already owns So
per cent or more OF the stock OF an
other road, it may complete the pur-
chase Of all the stock. Also in cases
where one road is operating another
under lease Of more than 20 years
duration, it shall have a right to ac-
quire the demised road. Allowing this
acquisition OF stock does not exempt
any road from prosecution under the
antitrust law
Stock must be issued at par value
for money paid in or for properties
or services, rates at full value, un-
der an inquiry by the federal author
ity, who shall supervise all stock and
bond issues.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
COTTON LINT PAPER
New Industry Promises to As
sumo Great Importance.
Use FOR COTTON seed HULLS
European Manufacturers Have Fou.d
Use For Waste Product of Mills
According to Consul's Report

Washington, q. C.--The practical
utilization OF cotton lint in the MAX
ing OF many grades OF fine paper is
almost at hand, and it is confidently
expected that thousands OF pounds
of this staple will be manufactured
into paper during the next few years,
according to a report just made to
the department OF commerce and La
Dor by Consul Brode In Europe
Those who have followed events"
Consul Brode says, will have noticed
numerous patents taken out with the
object OF utilizing the cotton for pa
permaiking purposes, and the footing
of companies for this purpose. All
attempts have proved failures, with
a great deal OF waste capital UP to
the Introduction OF a complete dry
mechanical separation OF the cotton
fiber from the rest OF the material
When this came forward a few years
ago, we made thorough investiga-
ton of the process in Germany, since
which time we have had a great deal
to do with it. Cotton seed hulIs are
now fed continuously to a machine
which produces complete separa-
ton of the cotton. The fbers are
automatically plucked, as it were,
from the epidermis, or shell, by means
OF rapidly rotating arms of special
construction. An air blast through
the machine draws the tibers away,
leaving the husk to discharge from
underneath the machine free from
cotton and in a condition available
for cattle food.
"The ordinary cotton seed hulls,
which, a few years ago, were regard
ed as being absolutely useless, be-
came piled up around the mills until
something had to be done to get rid
of them, and to do so they were
burned under the boilers. AS fuel
they were only worth few shillings
ton. Now the position is being al
tered by the methods OF dry mechan
ical separation. The cotton that can
now be completely separated from
the rest Of the material becomes val
liable in the manufacture OF paper.
1t can be boiled and bleached very
much in the ordinary way and used
for the best rag papers, for it is
nothing more or less than pure Vir-
gin cotton. 1t requires little or no
beating as regards the length Of the
fiber, for 1t is already about the right
length 1t requires, OF course, beat
ing in order to mellow it down to
make 1t work wet by bruising the
fibers under the roll In the nature
Of things, it has a marked tendency
to work very free"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
farmers ARE ADVANCING.
Great Progress h Shown in Agricultural
Pursuits.

Great FrQgFess 10 Shown in Agricultural
Pursuits.
New York City, Farming in the
United states has probably made
more progress during 1909 than any
oLner industry was the comment
made in Wall street by big rail-
road operator Farmers are realiz-
ing and so are railroad men, bank
ers, merchants and manufacturers
that to the farmer we must look for
most OF our substantial prosperity
The steel and iron industries may
be running full tilt; the railroads
may have more business than they
can handle, but let the farmer get
discouraged and down comes tumb-
ling every other business enterprise"
he went on.
The value of farm products is plac-
ed at $S,760,000,O00, an increase OF
1868, 100000 over 1903 and nearly
double the value Of ten years ago.
The value of products in eleven years
has been $4,000, 10000 The hay
crop is valued at $500, 100000; oats at
$4O0,OO0,000; potatoes at $212,000, 900;
tobacco at nearly 500, 100000; wheat
81 YeAoSVVV1VVVS .GOlA az 11pt1VSUOOS-
600, and the lint and seed OF cotton
crop at $S59,OOO,OO0.
The production OF all cereals COM
bfned is ALL 100000 bushels, an
amount considerably greater than that
for any other year except 1906. Il
exceeds the average OF the preceding
five years by 6.5 per cent. The value
of all ceareals in 1909 has never been
equaIed in a previous year. 1t is al
most exactly $4,000, 600, 900, or "a per
cent above the five year average. The
increase in the value of farm prod
ucts this year over 1903 is is $780,
100000, enough to buy new equipment
of farm machinery for six million
farms Farming, instead Of being
looked upon as only the occupation
for the lazy, uneducated class, now
evidently takes foremost rank among
the industries OF America. ALI rail-
roa1 presidents seem to agree on
this point, as do many bankers, mer-
chants and brokers with whom /
have talked.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
DANCED WITH WIFE'S CORPSE.
Man Waited Down street With His
WIfe's Dead Body.

Cincinnati, Ohio. - The unusual
sight of man singing and Waiting
down Butler street toward Pearl with
a corpse of colored woman in mis-
arms startled Patrolmen McCorkhill
and Reynolds.
They closed in on the man, who
thereupon droppedy the corpse and
ran. While one of the officers took
after him the other conveyed the body
which later proved to be that OF
the mans Wife-to her former home.
1t was learned that Harvey, grief.
stricken over his wifes death, had
left the house in the afternoon and
did not return until midnight, when
the undertakers were in the house
preparing the body for burial -Ac-
cording to the police Harvey acted
like wild man. Grabbing piece (of
wood from the kitchen, he drove
everyone from the house. Tnen he
placed cigarette in the dead worm
ans mouth and, taking the body i'm
his arms, started out of the house. He
put the corpse in the front doorway,
while he returned to the house and
procured a bottle Of whisky. He tried
to force some of the liquor down the
dead woman's throat, and, failing t0
do this, again picked up the body AMID
started dancing down the street VIA
If F&MEN ~ ~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
SOLDIERS in THE SENATE.
Nine Ex-Confederate Fighters in the
United States Senate.

Memphis, Tenn.--Colonel James
Gordon, the new member OF the Uni
ted States senate from Mississippi,
takes rank among the oldest members
in point OF years He has just turned
hi sseventy-sixth year.
The death OF Senator McLaurin OF
Mississippi reduced the number OF
confederate veterans in the senate to
eight but the appointment OF Colo
mel James Gordon as his successor
restored the number to the original
figure of nine.
The other eight ex-confederates in
the senate are Bankhead OF Alabama,
'raliaferro of Florida, Bacon of Geor-
gia, McEnery OF Louisiana, Money OF
Mississippi and Daniel and Martin OF
Virginia.
By a curious coincidence there are
also just nine ex-soldiers OF the union
among the senator's Buckley OF Con
necticut, DUPONT of Delaware, Brad
ley of Kentucky, Burrows OF Michi-
gan, Nelson Of Minnesota, Warner OF
Missouri, Aldrich OF Rhode Island,
Scott of West Virginia and Warren
of wyoming
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
QUEER NAMES FOR CHILDREN.
Nothing and Something TuttIe Now
Known as Trix and Kitty futile.

Nothing and Something TuttIe Now
Known as Trix and Kitty futile.
Mexico, Mo.--Notning futile and
Something futile are now 1rix and
Kitty Tuttle, respectively. They have
changed their names. The young
women are daughters Of L. I. futile,
retired farmer.
Tuttle's first child, girl, was born
in 1881, which was dry year. In
order to commemorate the year, he
named her Eighty-One. She is NON
the wife Of Rufus Jackson.
The second child, boy, brought
about a disagreement as to name, SO
they compromised by calling him II
futile. The third child, girl, was
named Nothing, and the strange
names were carried out in the nam
ing of the youngest. She became
Something.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE BURNS.
Negro Institution In Atlanta Quilted
by Fire.

by Fire.
Atlanta, Ga.-Fire broke out on
the top floor OF the Morris Brown Col
lege, a colored Institution, and BE-
fore the fremen secured control, had
entailed loss of $4,000, which is
fully covered by insurance.
The origin Of the fire is unknown,
but there are three suppositions as to
its cause, either defective tiue. some
trouble with one Of the stoves on the
top floor used for heating purposes
or defective electric light wire.
The two top stories used as dor.
mitories for the girls were burned.
The Morris Brown College is a col
ored co-educational institution OF
learning owned by the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The entire
plant is worth about S15O,00O-the
main building, the one attacked by
the Are, was estimated at $500,
without taking into consideration the
value Of the fixtures, which would
probably make the total worth over
$4,000.
There is an attendance OF between
800 to 1000 students, 100 of whom
are boarders. Since the sleeping
quarters of the latter have been de-
stroyed arrangements have been
made to house the girls in the mems
building, while the men will be taken
care of by neighboring families
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
!. SAYS PULPIT is OBSOLETE.
Falling Church Attendance Proves the
Failure of the Pulpit.

Failing Church Attendance Proves the
Failure of the Pulpit.
New York City.-'Is the pulpit OBJ
sOieta2'' asked DR.. Felix Adler, the
lecturer and author, and answered
'.yeBs- tol his own question. Failing
church attendance continued the
speaker "testifies to the failure Of
the pulpit Formerly, views on i'm
portant subjects were heard by the
Clergy Now we hear the views OF
bankers.
The hest men are no longer going
into the pulpit. The age is practical
and men want visible results. In
turn. the influx of inferior men di-
m1nishes regard for the pulpit.
OFat0rys as an art is dying out. In
the pilgrit lays men listened to
preaching Ef0r nine hours at a
stretch Now they will not stand
more than rs MINUTES"
DIR Adler believes that in more
ethics. less theology and fewer diff
fuse dlsCeurses on general subjects
lies the cure of the clergy plight.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
LIST OF MULTI-NILLIONAIRES.
Woman Pays Taxes on Most Person
al Taxes in New York City

Woman Pays Taxes on Most Person
al Taxes in New York City.
New York City.--Not Mr.. Carnegie
and his millions in steel, but wom-
an with millions left her by her hus-
band, leads the list of personal tax
assessments made public in New
York. she is Mrs. Emma B. Kenne-
dy, widow of the late John S. Ken.
nedy who left $26,OOO,OOO to charity
when he died recently, and she must
pay taxes on personal property val
ued at $6,O00,OOO. Mr.. Carnegie, who
topped the list vast year, tied this
year for second place with Mrs. Rus
sell Sage, at $5,O0O,0OO.
John D Rockefeller comes third,
with personal property assessed at
S2,5O0,O0O, and in fourth place are
Florence Amsinck, Bessie Mcleod
Leggett and w. K Vanderbilt, Jr., is
listed for half a million
Colonel John Jacob Aston and ], P.
Morgan must pay on personal prop
erty assessed at 100000.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
THIRD COTTON RAID
Prirc Of Staple Agein SIumps
Under Bear Attacks.
SPINNERS ARE STILL BUYING
Speculative Nature Of the Movement
Shown by Lack Of Weakness in
Southern Spot Markets.

New York City.-There was a fur
ker big break in the cotton market,
making the third sensational slump
20 prices since the movement start
ed early last week.
Panic-stricken longs in all parts OF
the world seemed to be liQuidating
their cotton, regardless of prices, and
the action OF the market showed such
intense excitement and demoraliza-
ti0n as finds parallel only in the
series OF sensational movements fol-
lowing the collapse Of the SuIly boom,
For more than a year the cotton
market had been steadily advancing,
and toward the end of last month
prices had reached a level, which,
aBince the civil war; had only been
eQualed when Sully was at the height
VDf his fame, March contracts selling
at 1917 and May at 1915. But at the
|cUAminating point of the decline, the
March contracts sold at 1850, May
l14g9. q loss from the bigh record OF
from S7.S5 to $S.4O per bale, most
an of Whica has occurred during the
last week. The declines from the
CLOSING prices amounted to more than
$3.50 per bale. ~
There does not appear to have been
any changes in general trade condi-
tiORs Ito warrant the almost unprece-
denied slump in prices and in con-
trast ito the Sully year no financial
difficulties have been precipitafed.
1t is apparent, however, that<Qne
after another of the big bull cliqAgs
whieA had been organized independ-
emily during the progress of the big
bull market nave been liquidating.
Possibly the selling movement was
originally due to an effort to obtain
prOft] on long lines owing to the ap-
prOacsh of the new planting season
an detKDectations of greatly increased
area. while the absence of any spec
ulatiyes short interest left the market
wita VERY little support.
Il w3s I'd Eted that spinners were
buy ag MOI freely in the south and
late adlvic from. the leading south
ern splOt markets show no material
Wea neISs.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
Newsy Paragraphs.

Prison Commissioner Henry SOLO.
mon of New York advocates SURGERY
on criminals to overcome obstacles
which bar his way to successful life.
"The most casual inquiry disclo4es
among the convicts," he says, "the
nresence of large variety OF DIS
eaees smenabIe to modern surge by.
,I'bev have apparently been almost Ito.
tsily disregarded, and the convict Jas
boan released with his physical inn.
,,o oT continuing to act as a
( sndicap in his struggle for q IiVkli
mood"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
HlGREST LANE FLIGHT.
ass 7aulhan Rose over 1000 Feet

"11's {oaulhan Rose over 4,OOO Feet
at Los Angeles.
lion Camp, Los Angeles, Call
alO1s Paulhan, the French aviator,
Oras Tod a,,;t,,da in q Earman binlane
"A = stimated that he rose to a
methodist - roaa snre er arc NOT Az.
act, this nav I'd questioned bnt IT il
certain hat ~ ayoooded H,,ber+ q,
thAm's racord MAJ 81 Monrn,alon
.s - december /, 1909, which was
aA s az tbetween 1900 and 1900 feet.
- aAS m strument on Paulhan's ma
]. . 7 so rex istered his greatest height
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
Suit 10 Break $4,000, GOO Will.

Louisville, ky.-Alleging that hleI
brother, Louis Philip Ewald, the ir@r
master of Louisville, left his estate iot
100000 to three illegitimate chill
dren and has cut her off with Sl5,0p0
Mrs. Rose Damon has filed suit cdn
testing the Will She alleges "a X
Ewald made his will when under flplI
re the mother Of the children.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
s5O,OOO,OOO TOBACCO COMPANY.
Concern is to BE Formed by Thomas
w. [ aWson.

lexington, Ky.--Ihat a S5OOOUUOU
tobacco manufacturing concern to
take over pooled holdings Of the Bur
ley Tobacco Society is to be formed
by Thomas w. Lawson OF Boston was
announced by w. w. Davies, Lawson's
attorney, after the departure Of the
latter from this city at the end Of a
conference with officers of the Burley
Tobacco Society.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
SPANISH MINISTER RECALLED.
Marquis de ViIIaIobar Loses HE Post
az WasnInnton.

Madrid, Spaln--Tne Marquis de
Villalobar, Spanish minister TO Wash
ington, has been transferred to Lis
bon.
Washington, D. C.--Marquis de vii
lalobar, the Spanish minister, was
greatly surprised when informed that
he had ben transferred.
geYou greatly surprise me" said he
Il do not understand it at all, and
there must be some mistake; don't
you think it likely that your CORE
spondent at Madrid is in error?"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Three Men Killed When Auto Hit a
Ianta Street Car.

Atlanta, Ga.-Three occupants of Ia
speeding touring car were hurled Ito
death and two others miraculouslly
escaped with slight injuries on Peadh-
tree road, Atlanta, when the machiIhe
went headlong into trolley car while
trying to pass between the car aid
another automobile.
The dead are Frank George, aged
81: Harold George, aged Is, and Will
liam Garner, aged FL.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
RiCE OF MEAT RISING.
Packer swift Says Scarcity Of Live
STOCK ISL RESPONSIBLE.

c4S oaWs scarcity OF Live
Stock ls Responsible.
Dehstr Soia.- Harold Swift states:
FEace " mea rs are very high now,
D9a tPfe Is VERY indication that they
W. sun higher. This is attribu-
tanie Z tne higa prices of corn and
StaR lent scarcity Of livestock.
as lSa & 3 the scarcity continues, it
wei to educate people to use the
c0eaIer cuts of meat. These cuts
are 1tsE as good and more wholesome
+" 41lperly cooked"
Mr Swift admitted that the retail
0asaAel is making a large gross profit
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
Human Crazy Quilt.

Boston, Mass.-After, suffering for
ten years from burns, to remedy
which a doctor grated 500 pieces OF
skin from as many different persons
on his body, Levi G.. Perry, aged So,
is dead at his home in Maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04
Ser be{prQte 9 ate r.

Der feline H,iiOor toat i'm 3immer
um9er uno fdat babel 10 ungliidli6
bin, OaB er ,i6 ben 2trm bri6t. S6ncG
piro elm Nr5t "gerufen. Der Nrm
muB hatiirli4 9Iei4 aei4ient peroen
nnb oa er Idon 5iemli4 angeidipOuen
1T, min Der 4rat ben glermel 9ls;6
auH4neioen. Gr min gerabe o%nfans
gen, bu miro er an ROt ge3upft uno
Der 9ater f|l!iitert Inn gu; nSn Der
Nabt, bite Serr Ooftpr, in Der Na6t!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04
M iBper It Gnbnt 3.
Mitbernoer Il m Ttaro b.

WertbeIoiger: Zen 5ahcrobbie5s
itobI geitett meinSIient reumiit5ig EN-.
dber bic Witnubne bes Seunisan3uass
lperoen ibm bic !9ercca freunoIitit 5u
suite balten, ba sr. in SpprtIahen lpez
mig bepunOert, cen An3uA tiir einea
EcHfabreranjuG uno ais ;0iab:1 no:4s
rtnfi9 gum RGoe g.I9tiJ an9eiclsn
bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04
q b6red n a..

rWarum bdngsn nsbcn benz Sdilt
n8ifiser !Sunb" alle bic 3leibunas.
itiide auf Der 9ede?"
Sur Warnung fir unbefuate Gin.
brinslinae; has iinb, ales Soien, biz
Der Sunb Ihon 5srriHen bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04
tel d haltiaes 80 E Il u.

Sait (bei9eiOen): 9ieIen ainbers
triumph unb ein geildenbutett fano
ih in Der Suppe. oos gebor4e bod els
9entli6 ni6t binein!
Wirtin; 4d, mas perItebt Sbr
Wdnner pom 9phen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04
3 6edterer3.

S6mierenoirettor (bor Der Don
Carlos : @%ufiibrung gum !6er3og
Glba): n5ier is SIR 9drnii4, =
aber oas Jag ih Sic: 8eilen's mer
MID gIei6 pieoer cen Sod rein, rpenn
Sic bel ben Worten: $50 lang mein
9er3 an bieienPdnaer i6Idgt, tann Ii4
Der pbilipp rubig i6IoFen legeu", all
bic gruit iAldger, Der Shelter Is nod
MID gang troden!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-02-04
6 m

Ri9ter Tim Huufpro5eB): Wie III.
rtsn Sic ba3u. benz Seusen eins nit
benz anittel iiber ben aoff gu seben, &c
mar bo4 gar nidt an Sbrsr @treitis.
felt betbeiligt2
aneetlagter: 9as puBte id) niat;
i'd bab' bait geoa6t. Der iunse Wann
Is nod a biTel i4ldtern!