davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT = WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE
and dwelling; Just vacated; 1922 It'll st. NV.
Apply 8. e. YOUNGS,
au17-4t,4 6O4 It'll ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
MODERN BUILDINGS. WELL LOCATED.
ALL UNDER ONE OWNERSHIP.
BRIGHT. CHEERFUL. HOMELIKE.
ALWAYS IN FIRsr-CLAss ORDER
APARTMENTS OF EVERY SIZE.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY NOW.
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY.
ALL DEALINGS DIRECT WITH OWNER.
THE RAYMOND. s14 22d Ut. NV.
Three rooms and bath. s225o to $3.50.
THE LORRAINE. 14o4 Park st. NV.
Five rooms and bath. SIS and $50.
1882 HARVARD ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath, $40.
BLENHEIM COURT. l44o-l444 Cal ct. NV.
Three and four rooms. with bath. ST so to $50.
THE KINGMAN. 42s Mass ave. NV.
Five rooms and bath. SIS.
THE vENToSA. LIST and SITS. NV.
One and two rooms. Yith baths and kitchen
cites. SIS to $3.50.
THE DORCHESTER. 18th and Nd. ave. Sc.
One and two rooms. IS to ST.
II ST. NV
One to three rooms and bath. SIC to $50.
THE ASTORIA. Sd and SITS. NV.
Rooms. g up.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES,
BLISS BUILDING.
IS B ST. NV.
Phone Line. 1850. W. e. COWEN, Mgr.
Once open evenings.
au15-tf.il2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

|. FOR RENT OFF1CES.
CORNER
1901 r ST. NV.
The best business corner in Wash
inRton. Suitable for broker or mer-
camille line.
Can be leased at a very reasonable
MOORE & HILL. Inc.
1888 G Ut. NV.
FOR RENT-MODERN OFFICE ROOMS.
WITH HEAT AND BATHROOM,
IN THE AUDOUN, NV. COR. 14TH q L SIS.
FINE LOCATION FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST.
FOR Full. PARTICULARS
APPLY LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1908 ST.
au17-3t
FOR RENT-JUST FEW FINE ROOMS AND
suites in the modern and handsome
METROPOLITAN BANK BUILDING,
18th st.. opposite o. 8. Treasury. Rentals
from Sic to SIS monthly. including heat. light,
elevator and janitor service.
14th at New York ave., or In building.
ron RENT
UNION TRUST co. BUILDING.
Fine o1nces. SIS to $40
Heat, light. elevator and janitor service.
THOS. J. FISHER co. Unc.).
1913 18th NV.
del7- tn sa tn If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

ron RFNr-ieso CALVERT g. rM.: - -
sirable dwelling. II rooms ana sso : :,~SSsS
THos. ). EIsHEs : &7A~j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

Cor y. III. ave. ana 81. NV.
Very choice location: several 4 and room
apartments left: $42 to $3.50 each; iarg'
porches: attractive building; electric light
telephone service etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

COUNTRY BOARD.
THE RALEIGH. AT MOUTH OF POTOMAC.
Plenty shade: fine bathing and fishing; excellent
table. Write for terms Mrs. MABEL RALEIGH
GURLEY, Ridge. ST. Mary Co.. Md. au15-30t'4
GRAND VIEW. HIGH AND HEALTHY. 3
miles east of Harpers Ferry: fine bathroom;
near depot and post once; good fishing near
by: special family rates. Mrs. WIN. HENKEL,
Knoxville Md au16-5t4
AN-DI-GAN, IN CATOCTIN MOUNTAINS 3N
miles from Frederick: far views. spacious
verandas, phone and bath; table furnished fresh
from farm. Mrs. BISER Box 81. Frederick. Md.
Jy16-sa, m, tn. 15ts4
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON WATER
front; healthy location: excellent table board:
boating. bathing etc. free. Mrs. II. r. HOW
ETH. Tlghman, Nd. ty146Ot
SUBURBAN ROOM AND BOARD.
o0OO l4TH ST. EXTENDED-LARGE DOUBLE
room; porches. trees: high elevation; extensive
grounds: tennis: barn. Telephone Columbia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
A variegated Galaxy Decorated
for courage-1ncludes White
Man and Negro, Woman and
Child, Hercules and Grip
pie, Cabinet Officer and
Lahorer.
Laborer.

The past years hero list has just
been announced by the government,
and what u Heterogeneous galaxy of
braves 1T shows--black mar and white.
IN and child. Hercules and cripple.
Cabinet minister and laborer, all shin
ing together for the nonce as lumina-
r!es OF equal magnitude.
/ am speaking of those who have
been awarded our iron cross OF courage
the official Life Saving Medal of
Honor"-awardnd not by any private
fund, State or ASSOCIATION. but by
Uncle Sam himself.
I have lust spent a whole day going
through the atidavits In the twenty
geven cases f~avorab'. acted upon. l
say afidavits. because the evidence Of
each candidate u be sworn to; not
only that, but each witness must have
q clean bill OF honesty given him under
oath before a Fedora official. Thief.
the governments hero committee. con-
s!ssing always of the solicitor OF the
Treasury. the chief of the revenue cut
ter service and the general superin-
tendent OF the ltfe-saving service, sol-
emily sits upon the evidence. 1t also
sits upon scores of pseudo heroes who
do not come up to the national stand
ard. Always Il considerable number
Of months, and sometimes a soodly
stretch of years. elapse between tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
commission OF the act OF heroism and
the final announcement OF the award.
Kicked In Hcroinc,s Ribs.

EpsHa-
No pluckier deed was thus rewarded
In the past ear than that of a woman
Mrs. Charles Albert Small. Of New York
City. In September, 1907. she and a
Mrs. Mays. a Mrs. Towson and others
were bathing at Sea Gate, New York
harbor, when Mrs. Mays was carried
out beyond her depth and called for
help. Mrs. Towson swan at once to
her imperiled companions assistance,
but was gripped about the arms by the
latter, and thet two went under togeth-
er. Meanwhile Mrs. Small, who han
struck out TO the rescue, reached the
two drowning women just as they were
going under the second time. and Mrs.
Mays now released Mrs. Towson only
to grasp Mrs. Small. who in her turn
was mex dragged to the bottom. while
Mrs. Towson, the first to give aid, sank
by herself from utter exhaustion.
There then took place under wa-
ter a terrific struggle, in which Mrs.
Small retained rare presence of mind.
She fought herself loose from Mrs.
Mays, Erasped the latter in such a way
that she could bring her to the sur
face, and after having another strug.
gle with Mrs. Towson. brought both
women to the life line, fifty feet away.
and thence to shore. This distance
Mrs. Small covered with two broken
ribs. resulting from the kicks of her
frantic companions while she was
breaking their death lock upon her.
She also sustained internal injuries.
from which she was lying In the hos
pital more than a year after the rescue.
Struggling With the Death Grip.
Another particularly plucky rescue
brought this national decoration to
Reginald Brooks. OF Westbury. L.. ].
at midnight, a year ago last June,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
7Ae Biology Of Spirits
By PROF. cEsARE LoMBRoso,
CHE last article he wrote before his dcathD

make themselves visible when the
tombs are visited.
den deaths occurred, Moses,
the famious medium. noticed a great
throng OF phantasms that folioWeo
behind him when he walked.
IN these particular sites they rave
the power OF acting at night, even
apart from the presence OF q meaiuin.
but they are never visible as a
We are unable to measure the We
loclty with which spirits move through
space. It Is so extraordinary that II
almost approaches the wave vlbra-
tons of the luminous ether: It seems ana
miles) In half an hour,
feet on Photographic plates Without
being themselves seen. and q phantasm
on a plate that was covered with three
sheets of black paper. 1t Is for this
reason as we'll as on account Of other
%p 81 men, lealtra sush "a and fh the d phaaomsns
Of radiant bands and luminous globes
lthat appear at eance and appear as
i Ing hnypot aa RFH's g ) seeh p n'p's foirW sa4a
that the mols Ssh So%psettp la9 o.
tive bodies.
nation to express themselves in words,
On, il they do, IT is in a laconic form.
,.n IL 4 y M sat!Fuefa rea them 70 t 1nsak u 81
kHisns. Each one has q special kind
aof rap or form OF signal peculiar
Ito him or her,. Y
Not rarely" in their graphic sign, Inn,
nsed BY ancient people and by the
%prophets. illus the woman psychic
4 watt an automatic rss4ntaF. onts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
The facts relating to the activity Of

The facts relating to the activity Of
phantasms .(ghostsl are SO numerous
and SO we'll proved that we can per-
nit ourselves to construct their BIZ
ol9gy anant snaan pfh Srms oggear to us
In the form Of lights and tgnes fatut.
or else in the form of hands, or even
the images OF men. though rarely
plste in shape.
These images arc frequently pre-
always gets more and more condensed
until 1t assumes Its corporeal form. q
Phantasms are covered with q White
woven stuff, extremely fine, some-
s 5rt11,is This Tissue is Indispensable
sg s. ths f e kesp i e fr thsir al tsa'is'is On In
t chs l {,aEshion M e yha hl9V IKE aka ksse so IL IN.
The human forma assumed by the
shirts are not such as properly be-
|Iong to their existance, but form tenn
porary incarnations by which they may
,Thes frequently take on the physios-
medium, but show ais peculiarIty--
THAT they change somatimes even IN
the same day and assume On indiyld,;
moral charaster which may last for
months, or even. Years.
Often there Is g remarkable force
exhibited N haunted castlesr-a force
which opens very heavy doors and
windows and filings showers OF stone
mot merely DOWN but u p
Otter . 9 ,spiri!ts .Sof the dead art
sssspIaara nS sa apas issah IA at sosss %,, u,
they. long lived. or 10 the tombs i.
which thar warA nlaaadl ak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

children bravely struck out for her.
n after using great presence of mind
in preventing her from clutching them.
swan with her. one on each side. to
shore. The other young heroine OF the
year was Stella Bartholomew. a seven
~teen-year-old girl. who. while swim
ming In the Russian River. California.
while that stream wa flooded, saws
young man bather sink In a dangerous
pool at bend of the stream. Hearing
his %strangling cry. she turned. swan
for him, and after he had gone down
the second time In twenty-five feet Of
water. went under after him.. While
fifty stupefied ueople looked on from
n canopied pavilion on shore she
brought him up. but he crashed her
about tho shoulders and thrust her TN
der. However. by a heroic effort. and
herself choking with water she
managed to keep him afloat until both
were rescued by three men in n skin.
A Remarkable Cnnc.
But the most remarkable of these
cases of herolsm just rewarded by a
medal OF honor is that OF Harry Bon
ney. a cripple, of Fairfield, Conn, who
has no fingers on his left hand. and
but two on his right hand, who has
but two toes on each foot-whose feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
"a queer inscription o. a post. She
chnnEe one letter in each of the words

legends OF many peoples. and also b,
what is observed In haunted castlea
and halls-the dragging of chains. the
re-enacting OF crimes and volleys OF
great despair of the owners
I know of a. servant. drowned near
he villa of his master. who ~reappear.,
ed by night and rinsed the bottles and
water jugs of his employer. Just as II
he were still In his service.
It Is thus certain that the splritls
OF the dead exn4Dit Lac personal PEI
culiarlties they had when living, only
IN a. more consipuous way.
Thus the ghost of a very Violent
tempered captain, although he was5
communicating through a psychic OF AT
most gentle disposition. exhibited Oh
| strange violence. interruptina%sEhe stt,A
lt1ngs OF an outrageous serlessof #cutf..s
ltngs and blasphemies.
When little children die. their pha,2
tasnls, when they manifest themselvsA
reproduce the gestures and words
childhood and ask for their toys. fas
when they have been dead for aRlorsss
time, they act and speak like men
whereas their relatives can only ras
member them as children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
CANOVA STATUE
Of WASHING Ton
Italian Government Presents
Cast to State of North
Carolina.

[Snecfa1 to The Times-Dispatch.l
Raleigh, N. c., January S.-A plaster
cast that ssure the possibility OF the
reproduction of the j ious statue of
George Washington that was Destroy
ed by fire when the North Carolina
State House was burned in 1881. the
statue being the ma,chless work of
the great Italian sculptor. Canoya, has
just been received here by the North
Carolina Historical Commission as a
gift from the Italian government to
the State of North Carolina. The cast
was made from the original cast. made
by Canova,s hands, now greatly
priced In the Canova Museum in his
native town of Possagno, Italy.
The original marble statue OF Wash
ington was set up In the State House.
in 1890, having been brought over
from Italy on a United States war yes
sci, especially detailed for the purpose
by the United States government. 1t
wassdestroyed In the great State House
fire in 1881. The plan now is to have
the next General Assembly make an
appropriation for the best possible
reproduction of the statue in marble.
The plaster cast is being set up tenn
porarily on a wooden pedestal In the
east corridor of the State House. If
the marble {r~eproductlon Is secured
through legislative appropriation. 1t
will be set up in the rotunda of the
state House. and the plaster cast will
be transferred to the Hall of History.
where the hre-blackened pieces of the
original marble statue are now on en-
hibition.
A story of special interest attaches
to the procurement OF the plaster cast
lust brought over from italy. In 1907
Secretary r. D. w. Conner. of the State
Historical Commission. learned from
Hon. Beilamv Storer. formerly Amer
lean ambassador to Austria, that the
original plaster model, made by Can
ova.s own hands. was preserved in the
iCanova Museum at I,ossagno. Italy,
obtained for a replica to be made.
Mr.. Conner took UP this matter with
Hon. Lloyd c. Griscom. American am.
bassador to Italy. who found that It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

IN fact, are but four inches long. and
who ia but three and one-half feet In
He and a companion. whila
out in a seventeen-foot catboat on
Long Island Sound one night "a year
ago last September. were caught In a
storm. Tho boat capsized and his COM
panion went overheard. becoming ems
tangled and nearly suffocated beneath
the mainsail. But Bonpey. undaunted
his condition.. won't overheard. wan
around the boat, dived under the sail.
pulled his companion out and got him
upon tho upturned hull. Here tho
two remained all night. but at this
break of day the rescued man became
exhausted and was WASHED overheard
by the heavy swells. Then Bonney
went overheard. pulled him out again.
and laid his unconscious form over
the capsized hull. After their plight
had lasted for nine hours, the sea.
breaking over them continually. a boat
in sight, I'M a rope was thrown.
to Bonney. This lie wound about his
left arm. and then with his right he.
grasped his senseless companion. and
both were dragged to safety.
Copyright. 1903, by John Elfreth
Watkins.)
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09
Is Molly n herr mother new walking through Puzzle Town, HTdHe spies
nsks her mother to explain e mean Ing to her.. Her mothe tells her to
aud have N eNknOH lsny1nE. $50

was against the rules for reproductions
of Canova's works to be allowed. but
he secured, permission in this case as
a tribute to- Washington and a compli-
from the Italian government. the gift
being to the State Historical Commits
sion. The contract for the %reproduc-
ton was placed by the italian govern
ment. Unfortunately there was a
slight misunderstanding with tho arN
shipment. This was straishtened out
lby r.. W. Ruckstuhl. the distinguished
artist who completed .he bust of VIII
liam a.. Graham In Italy a few months
ago. Accordingly the replica WIS
shipped and has been received here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

Here also belong instances Of pre-
collected by Bozzano in LES
Archives des Sciences Psychologisues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

owens. in like manner, remained UNI
daunted after the capsize of a row.
boat in which he hurried to the blas-
ing vessel. It was overturned by the
frantic passengers, but by swimming
with them, one by one. he helped to
rescue upward OF thirty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

gels In the midst OF the plants and
foliage OF India, on that very day
died three small children friends. al
most ut the same time as q friend In
India.
Here also belong instances Of pre-
monition collected by Bozzano In Les
Archives des Sciences Psychologtsues
19os."
serted plain a little bird whose wings
presently fell of. Soon after this Wis
ion her son died.
Another saw a cataleptic. at the
house of a relative, whose death oc-
Cured soon afterwards. IL,
evening before going to bed saw the
image OF a foot. She had been prom.
Used by another lady, her friend, that
she would notify her in case Of her
Suddenly being called away on a Jour
ney, and this was her unconscious
In general, 1t appears that the spl-
rits are ardently desirous OF making
themselves known to the Hv1ng ana
their failures only spur them on to
new efforts.
It appears that those who meet Win 7
renew the achievements and perform
1.-THE actions which were hahttual to
ithem. ~
lish warslfp, the phantasms OF q sallo
who belonged to the ship appeared 9
spirits Of the sailors repeat In tn
other world the gait and gestures ba
bitual to them on the high seas II
thts life.
This assertion might seem fantastic
hut 1t is confirmed primarily by tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

the extraordinary amount OF good luck
that was handed around to most of
those concerned In ii Not only was
Mr.. Joy blessed with the restoration OF
his life. but his rescuer ultimately be-
came Secretary OF War. while Mr..
Newberry, the owner OF the yacht from
which the rescue wax effected. became
Secretary of the Navy. and he who
testified to the reliability of the prin-
cipal witness of the affair has Just now
become Justice Lurton. of the Sill
preme Court of the United States. An
amusing incident of the event is re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-09

lated by ono of the witnesses, who.
after the rescue. found Mr.. Dicklnson's
thief concern TO be that he had carried
HIS Umbrella with him when he dlved
into the water and that 1t was lost.
All OF these, SO far, received gold
medals. while those to be mentioned
hereunder got similar decorations IN
silver.
and Felix Jennings, of tile navy. Quar-
tertnaster Charles Arnold. Gunner al.
fred strom and Seaman j. y. Dolai,, OF
the revenue marine. were all thus hon-
orcd Tor lcaping Into the sea TO rescue
Corporal Claude stewart, OF the Sew
enth Infantry. was decorated for y
lug a nine-year-old girl after diving
for her three times. Others on the lift
Jones and John Hennessey. boat CAP
.tains, who made heroic rescucs; Irving
IT. Hougl1, of Old Orchard, Me-; Peter
Mattson and Policeman JOSEPH, Week.
esger, botli of New York. and Hugh
lWylie, d New Castle (oel.) boy. all for
jumping overheard and hauling out
drowning persons.
A Coiorcd Hero.
Fot,r more received silver medals for
bravery in saving lives during the
burning of the steamer Slocum In New
York harbor in 1904, and one OF the
pluckiest OF these was n colored man,
Henry George, who, undaunted by the
fact that his little boat was half-tlled
with water and had but one oarlock.
OF four people. and then returned with
1t to rescue women and children from
beneath the side Of the burning vessel.
where he ran great risk from being
caught under tho listing superstruc-
turc.
Two other rewarded heroes OF the
slocum are Rush "A. Webster. a police
man. and James Owens. a bricklayer.
boat. but 1t capsizcd shortly after
reaching her, vet he kept at tho work
OF rescue by swimming. and managed
to save a number of people before fall
ing exhausted.
owens. in like manner, remained un-
daunted after the capsize of a row.
boat in which he hurried to the blas-
ling vessel. 1t was overturned by the
with them, one by one, he helped to
rescue upward OF thirty.
-Four Little HcroIncn.
This awful tragedy also had it's
heroine. a f1~fteen-year-old Irish girl.
Mary McCann who. from the contagi-
Gus hospital on North Brothers Island.
wherein she was confined with scarlet
fever, saw the struggling. yictims. and.
lnmindful OF her danger either from
her disease Or from drowning. rushed
TO the shore and into the water. where
che managed to rescue nine children
DeIOTc 1DelHE CATTleu DICK 10 LHc QOS-
pital. The presentation OF her medal
was made n special event in tho
House of Representatives last summer.
Three more girl medalists are on the
! list Two of them arc sisters. Alice
and Dorothy Elderly. OF New York
City. who a year ago last August, when
! aged thirteen and fourteen. respective
tly, saved a young -roman from drown
ling in Pelham Bay. The three were
swimming together when the young
woman started for n raft 100 feet out
and in deep water. but ank exhausted
when half way to this point. Both
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
8cluciie aeecm ,8eci Srmit."

@abin9ton II, :. g., 10. WGr5.
- Ias SuIti5.G epartemcnt miro Die
ibm BON Eicrrc @orpen, benz Il.
itriftsonpalt Don 9ilolon.Gountp,
N.-S., senlad)te Sfierte, Der 9rrnoes'
Regierlng 9eneisliilfe, Ole er III Den
Slciihtru -Ero5ciicn III SGuoen bat,
5l,r Geriiiaula 5l itelen, o%nnebnlen
mo bot i'm gebeten, 9lbi6rifteu Der
BORT fiir5lid erbobencn Nntlagen, 10
mie Die Humen Der inter Anflo9c ge'
itelten Srganiiaticncn ODER Snbipis
buen nod @oibinaton e%in5uienoen,
1iesr se'hiebt inn ginflong omit' Der
lanae beliebeuben Eolitif Oes Iepar.
%icnlelts, Die llnterbrcitllns ir9eno
weld)er Snformation, Die sur T0roe-
rlrng bcrarti9er acriftlidcr Seriol-
allilgen BON @crtb iein mag, mill.
fommcm SIT heiBcn. Niles, mas Sr.
@orpcn bierbcr einienoen mag, miro
elmer iprgf0ltigen GrmGgurB inter.
5ogcn lreroen. &r. @orncn bat III
ieillcm Shreiben Die Noil,r Der IN
icinel S1noen bcfinolifen Nemcis.
ltiidc niht ipc5iii5irt unb mld) feline
9eOiu9irueen g%eitcllt, inter wcld)cn
or Die 9eluciSItiidc jll, l%ieiern be.
rcit 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11
Ser Strifc Der Yapicrmad)er luGdjit

Gprintb, H.sD. 10. Mor5. -
Ger Strifr Scr Eapiermaher bat lid
jest olii oie iiiui Snbrifen Der at
tcrltotionol Gaper Co." o%llsgcocbnt.
100 Morm lcgtcn beilte Die Nrbcit
nicoer, 10 bnB bic @eianrnt5abl Der
Strifer III @Iens Sails, Sontb @lcns
Sails, Ningorn Sails, Sort gomarb
mo bier 1900 betrGgt. Trei Cont
paanicn Drills pcriebcn bier oeit
Sifcrbeitsoienlt. 2ebenSmittcl mcr.
Den in iold)cn Gllantit1teil had ocil
Sobritcn gebrad)t, ais bcrcitc man
lid fir cine 9clagerung DO. 800
Strifcbred)cr ncrbrn in Soroto9o
our &ertbeilung oili Die ueridieoenen
5obrifen IN 9ereitidait gebaltcn.
Inter ber Strifcrn berriht cine CT.
bitterte Stimmulg, mo 0elualttbn.
len lucrocn bciiirbtet. Nein Strifcs
BREEDER muroen megcn 9roaenS Der.
borsener &aiien uer6nitet lrlo nis.
armicien. Gic bieiiaen @eiitliderl
tbeilten belite oen Strifcru nit, oaB
bic @cieQidait bcrcit iei, Die ArbeitS.
lpodc auf ied)s Gage 5u reou5ircn
irenl oieiclbcn sur arbcit 5l,riidfeb,
reil. 9is jest baben oie Strifer nod
lIidlt geantlportct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-11

Baltimore, Wtb.
Turd sas 9eriheruuas. I e artemeut.
6oussHiirtr MaSpfis uber ben stauo Der
,6toetttp Sire Suturanee Somp ann pou Eewi
a,o,f. nm 81 Hr.rrphfr iona