davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
ROseburg Drafts Ordinance
To Search All SuitcaSeS

ROseburg, Or.-In the event that an
adnance, introduced at a recent
meeting of the city council, becomes a
law, any person carrying suspicious
boxing suitcase may be halted by an
officer and searched to ascertain
Whether he is in possession of liquor.
The ordinance was introduced, it is
ald, for the purpose of assisting the
4cers in experimenting persons who
Hng liquor to Roseburg in suitcases
md other receptacles and distribute it
among their friends.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
Rebels Ca,7y Old Glory.

Juarez, Mex.-When Carranza, first
chief Of the revolution, entered this
city Monday, an American flag was
carried by the side of the Mexican
emblem. Americans in the crowd
cheered and were joined in some ex-
tent by the native spectators. General
Carranza, on foot, had passed, and be-
hind came troop of his soldiers. AS
thew entered the main street only the
Mexican flag was visible, but at that
moment the Stars and Stripes were
suddenly unfurled and the two EN-
hlems were carried through the
streets.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
Dog Wins Will Contest.

0Oston-"Pete Crafts" will con-
FDQe to enjoy luxuries uncommon
ESng dogs. The Probate court in
f. city has unqualifiedly approved
n h VIII of his late master, John Chan
\ [ faos crafts, which provides fund of
|S suO a year for the upkeep of
se. Relatives who had been cut
\ S!thout cent contested the will,
Tying undue influence"
tne hearing witnesses told how
I've had presided at the head of
aole at birthday parties" given
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
\ URMA, with its lovely women,
its emancipated ideas. and yet
\ with its many primitive ideas,

- URMA, with its lovely women,
its emancipated ideas, and yet
with its many primitive ideas,
Is one Of the most enhancing
of the eastern countries, de-
clares Mrs. Henry M. Phillips, who
has just returned from an extended
trip, according to the Springfield
(Mass.) Republican. The life there is
quantity idyflic, with something of the
romantic left in 1t, although the life
Of the women Is more free there than
in any other eastern country.
In Burma a woman Is allowed to
pick out her own husband If she
chooses, to keep her own name after
marriage, to manage her own domes-
tic affairs. to engage in business, the
husband doing the serving for the
family, carrying the heavy bundles
and the children and doing work that
in other countries is left to the
women.
There is something deeply fascinat-
ing about Burma and, although Mrs
u1ll1pS IOuIdIucO Lu0I0 UuL lew
days, she regrets that she could not
have stayed longer to know more of
it and of its interesting people. Bur
ma was approached through tangled
forests, verdured heights and plains,
and, like an Arabian Nights pageant
passed before the wondering eyes Of
the travellers the glorious varied
scenery of the eastern countries. They
came later to the waterways again,
and followed the sluggish river to
the blue laughing sea, crossing the
bay Of Bengal to the wide mud flats
of the Irrawaddy, where they found in
shimmering heat, the fabulous city of
Rangoon with its ancient monument,
another wonder of the world, the gold
en- pagoda Of Burma, it's golden UNI
brella set with real jewels swaying
and glittering at its very top.
Attractive Sights In Burma.
When the tourists had landed in
the city they passed walking in the
street by twos and threes the daintiest
little bits of feminity, their swaying
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10

figures clad In the softest silk Of rose
pink, sea green or violet, a white silk
bolero with flowing sleeves and
gauze scarf completing their ex-
quisite costumes. Their smiling alert
faces were crowned by the smooth
est black hair dressed in coil, with
a flower at the side, always higher
than a Japanese maiden would wear
it. Often the Burmese wore jewels,
although they were not worn as prom
inently and profusely as in India, per-
haps because they so often sacrifice
their jewels for the decoration OF the
temples. These comedy damsels came
to the temples with their husbands, the
latter carrying the children, all the fam
lily, even to the baby. smoking
cheroots. Imagine a cigar as big as a
candle protruding from these cherry
lips, and the babies with smaller
sized cigar.
It is interesting that every boy In
Burma must become a monk for
few years, many receiving their only
education in the monastery II circum-
stances force them to work instead OF
allowing them to attend the native
school There are few nunneries for
the girls, however, and in the coun-
try villages they receive no education
except what they learn at home. In
the large cities there are schools
where the boys and girls are edu-
Gated together. The boys have many
festivals during their youth. but the
girls only one, and that is the fes-
tival of earboring when a girl makes
her formal debut into native society.
This is the great fete and Is held with
feasting and rejoicing, myriads OF ut
tie boats and miniature pagodas be-
ing launched ON the river. Il the girls
home Is near the stream.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
1Do 1ornadoes Wreck
Mann TOuna IN Kc..n.

topeka, Kan.-A score Of small
houses We're blown down, Mrs. Charles
van Buskirk and her baby were prob-
ably fatally injured as the result Of
TWO tornadoes that swept across the
town OF Frederick, in Rice county
Monday night.
Wires are down and details of the
storm.were meager.
A message from Geneseo. Rice
county, said heavy wind storm nm
rooted many small buildings there and
injured several persons. The storm.
which prevailed over Ellsworth. Bar
ton and Rice counties, came from the
southwest and was ACCOMPANIED bv
heavy rain and hail. At Great Bend
half an inch Of rain fell in 30 min
utes. Manhattan and Junction CITY
each reported precipitation of one
inch, with a heavy wind.
The storms came IL minutes apart.
The first struck the town at 5:15
o'clock, destroying the south end of
the place. 1t was then that Mrs. Van
Buskirk and her young child were in
jured. The Van Buskirk home was
destroyed. The Baptist church was
demolished, much livestock was killed,
scores of small buildings were swept
away and telegraph and telephone
poles were blown down.
Hardly had the residents of Fred
erick emerged from their cyclone eel
lars when the second tornado came.
1t travelled higher than the first one
and its principal damage was in I'M
roofing houses and barns.
The day had been clear and cool.
The sky became overcast late in the
afternoon, the breeze died down and
hot, sultry weather prevailed. The
sky took on greenish yellow cast.
Then in the southwest black funnel
shaped cloud quickly formed At the
first roar of the storm everyone ran
for cyclone cellars. This probably
prevented loss of life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
Air Passenger Refuses Fare.

San Francisco.-Silas ChristOffer-
SON and his wife applied for warrant
Saturday for Jim Griffin, referee and
sporting man. Christofferson charged
that Griffin failed to pay $40 for a
ride over Seal Rocks, made Sunday In
Christofferson's plane. The airman
did not get the warrant, because the
only available charge was defraud1ng
a motor vehicle driver.
Miss de Grarer, assistant bond and
warrant clerk, cited Griffin to appear
at her office and show cause why a
warrant should not be issued.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
Alarm for I. II. Finds
No Credence at Office

New York--What appeared to be
nnndabout revival of the rumor that
Sne mishap had befallen Theodore
aa0OSevelt in Brazil received no Gre
Fnce at the colonel's Offices here. A
ague dispatch, purporting to come
nom Peru, said that alarm was ex-
pressed there for his safety.
frank Harper, Colonel Roosevelt,s
Scfetary, and others who naturally
'0ald receive first information in the
Icunstances pointed out that the
'lefeabouts of the party, as recently
|ssported directly by cable, indicated
~'. Geographic advices from the col
.sl could hardly reach Peru at this
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10

'u'ence Sits While Fire Burns.
H. ssnneapolis-While firemen battled
olaze in local theater and q
~ crowd witnessed their work, the
+sace inside sat unmoved through
! slo witnessed the performance to
,"se: The manager announced
while there was small fire in the
h., part of the building, no danger
,s. u. He said those who wished
~ Then leave, but no one moved.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
SOM Heard bH Wireless.

Paris = Communicable by wireless
telephone between Laeken, suburb
of Brussels, and the Eiffel tower was
established Monday and the voice OF 9
tenor singer at Laeken could be heard
plainly. This was made possible
through q new and powerful micro
phone invented by an Italian engineer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
Mericnn Pnper Is Closed.

Mexico City - The offices of the
newspaper Ell Pals have been closed,
the police acting by orders of the de-
partment of the interior, but no rea-
son was given. Ell Pals was the only
paper in Mexico City that did not an
nounce that the rebels had been de-
feated at Torreon. 1t contented itself
with saying that the issue was IN
doI1bt
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10

St. Louis-Violent earth shocks last
ing one hour and "a minutes were re-
corded on the seismograph of st. Louis
University Sunday night. The instru-
ment indicated that the disturbance
occurred about 1900 miles southwest
IF here. The tremors began at GAS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
Bandit Wars on Missions.

London-A Pekin correspondent OF
the Times says DR.. Parker, OF the
China Inland mission, who had mar
row escape at the recent sacklng OF
the Kiang Use Kaw, province of Honan,
asserts that white Wolf. the notorl-
Gus brigand, has declared war on the
missions. It is said no particular DE-
nomination Is included In WHITE
Wolf g /" wrath. AL alike are IN danger.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
Fishermen Are Attacked.

Belfast - Three uniformed Ulster
volunteers were attacked near Car
rick Hill by crowd of Nationalist
The police dispersed the attacking
party and there were no further dis
orders. One Of the volunteers was in
iured.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
NelC Altitude Mark Set.

a. 1ttttHtIS ANU1N Oet'
is ssasannesthal-The German AVIATOR
eessl Aogel established here q new
, lane record for height, reaching
b a'ude of 20, 564 feet. The prev
esns scord was held by Legagneux who
ess sed 2O,295 feet. Linnekogel re-
ID. made a new altitude record
tn as passenger, reaching . height
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
Rous Ouf-Biscuit Girls.

Newport, r. 1.-Two boys out OF a
class Of eight won a discriminating
contest against a class Of 16 girls at
Rogers high school. All used baking
powder made In the school laboratory.
The Judges were experienced cooks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
Heauu Quakes Recorded.

Washington, D. C.-Heavy earth
shocks were recorded Sunday by the
seismograph at the Georgetown Uni
versity, the disturbance starting at
7:48 and continuing until 9:12 o'clock.
The disturbance was not estimated.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
SYMPATHETIC.

Sympathetic.
.aThe new warden has some very
original ideas-and he's sympathetic
too"
"How sor
you've seen that young New York
ar who is always talking about the
great white way!
EYES,"
.sWell. the warden keeps him busD
vhitevaahiug the main hau.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10

Washington, D. C.-The refusal of
the Danish senate to approve the Dan
ish-American arbitration treaty great
ly surprised State department officials,
although no comment was forthcoming
in advance of formal notice of the &C
ton.
That the treaty might be rejected
by the United States senate because
of the consistent attitude of the SEN
ate against all general arbitration
treaties or those which did not ex-
pressly except from compulsory arbi-
tration questions involving the nation
al honor, matters of state legislation
and affecting the Monroe doctrine had
been deemed possibility.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-04-10
Danish Senate Rejects
Proposed Peace Treaty

Copenhagen, Denmark = The Dan
ish senate failed to ratify the new OBJ
ligatory arbitration treaty with the
United States. The old treaty expired
March 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

o90s ictOn ond 6rou II obsr im=
mer i'm Sal.
n2llfo lanaipeiliq?@
80 nol @s ei6t 6a iGon cinen ic60=
nen Mea iiber ben S0lltObel, bait
biBl Inn, aber re1ttommenO ou6 fir
Damen. Menn bic gnd' Trau ben ge=
ben pollen, er 1T bait nit gu bsrfebs
len."
Dos fab ia aerobc Gus. ols ob Iis
oem onoern naSlaufen loliel Srou
9rete bega6 iid tDieber ouf i6r Sim
mer riHteie cine 6on6orbeit Der unb
perbrafte rem gon3en 8ormittda in
anaeuebmer Sd.igteit; bisireiIen lam
ibr diler0ings Der @ebonte bah man
Oespegen ni6t in bic 9eroe al oeben
brauft uno Dann rib i6t Der yos
ben.
2lm Na6mit!aa ging es nit ber
@eDul0 e6enio. WeHn iiG feline Wens
lGenieele I'M iie tiimmerte, muBte ebcn
lie 9lotur cusbeifen, unb Elm ,0c6el"
nit leinenl RauTGea lnb grauien ents
Ipro6 nod an befen Der mcmentonen
SeetenItimmung. 0rete WeIiermomi
mac6tc iiG ouf ben Meg. aber Die Gonz
ne Itono iHon iebr tief an Stqmel, ais
iie enolim ben pIob erreidtc. ipo Der
Diciersbab in orei mddtigen Stu
fen Sur6 bic ipilbe &lamm 3u Sal
iiiir3t.
Wlon 6otte cine 9ont bort arees
broti. @s par Elm febr biilterer YloB
rnD fcum 3u l5ngerer Ruit geeignet.
unO pcnn bic iunge Trau ii9 nidt
pirtlib eriB6pft eefibIt bate; 70
fpdre Iic Iofort nieocr umgelebrt. Run
Icbte iie Iin in bic feuGttiibIe @rotte
lnp I6autc 6hnnter gum nlobsl" Der
einem Spre Der llnterpelt glid.
Dieie 9lbipornun9 mar in 0er leBs
ten 3sit baufiaer iibcr iie eetommsn.
SeAr tlugc5ruren wiiroen rnrin nihts
acfunoeu bcben, oter 8rou @rete g9es
Tiermonn ipor uph tliiger uno wuR.,
cana 0enau ben @runo. iie iebnte iG
rad cinem @crNdu6nis Der Setlen
Sem lie biSbcr ir ibrer @be pera.3lub
naGeesonoen mar; nit s9rli9sm SsS=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

@erGulH. pie ipeun ndeelbeidlasens
Soblen poriidtig am @eitein tditetsu.
.6uber4 w9i As
nSd Iomme fd6nsi9- Sd brin9e
i6nr be 9nnl1
Roh niemolS botteIsins Stimme 70
eepreBt unO teuhenn aeElunsen, iel6a
bonn niht, peun Ct Ieipen QroBen Grid
nit 0em1oppel5entner i'm 3irtns auSs
fiibris unO ben 2ltsm oabej Durdl oie
3dbne 3ilhen lieB lIhO oonr ia0 lie
ibn.
Sr itiea longiam an Dem 0ona H,us
ON, o0er es mar eigentIih tsin Stei
gen, ioncern Elm GIimmen nit Sdn.
ben, 6uBen uno 4nieen Elm sonlpeif,s
'9lingen nm ieOcn 9oriprim9 m6 I'm
jebe MurSCIiaierl
5rib g9eitermanns 3orper bin3
fdlaff iber 6ubers Infer Sduller.
@r batte iGn NIT einem Strid ieiiqe
bunoen I'M bic Q(rme fiirs 9lelisyn
frei 3u be9oItcn.
Der 9fieie bate enOlih ben 5ldno
oes Abbanges errei4t uno ihmana fic9
nit elmer IeBien Observation-Disclosures
6inouf; oonn boIte ct tief 9(tem, trod.
nete iid5 ben S6peiB oon Der Gtirr
un0'begann boriihtig ben Strid sit l5.
fen- 9insta bate iid 10 msit trboli.
6aB lie ibm babel be6ilflih iein ican...
,Qebt er, Suber2"
nSa, endbi9e 6rou,
.@Iau6it On, oaB er oaeonformF2"
.Sn bente ipobl 1ie Gieftya 6o-
ben ieinen Gtura onfao6e.itn. ipna
mare er nOH Diel iiefsr eefa0cn; tl,e
cs nor aud 10 Elm tii6iisss Siiid. Or
polte 9bnen bod @oeIlpeiB br;assn,
gndoige 5rdu"
.Sb weiB," Iaste iie icTis,
Der portiarge 9fi,ic lunsmsilc ets
mas llnDerIidnoliGeS uno lsluc li1
pieoer nit benz G0rp,, aus Gtrsrs
Qliidien; ga ertainsc t 0.n;ic bos
6ilrHterlide Der gdn3e1 >:I1.scn.
nDu tannit i1n ooA sis. clsln Ns
Gip0osboa binalicriTcssH nuosy!'
(GQriIsburs icIstl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

c5en bispeilen ioeor nit tIopIenoem
0er3en Julebt miiOer unO gleit9iil'
fieer, pie eben Sie Gttenntnis bes llns
dbdncerliten cs nit Tit brin9t-
Seute mar ra5 neutliGer filDlbar
oIs limit 9ic lebte 6ule begann nie=
oer5ugleiten, lpie Der Dunit oes 1a9es
iid i'm Sale laeert. Damn ieRsn mir
9l6enolidt urD gegea benSimmel table
Baden rnb GsArofftn, bic tbre rou3e
@eiidlt niGt mebr perbergen
@s mar ni6t bic DsrirIicosn, Dirt
Glein, bic 3piiden Grete Beliermonn
unO iGrcm @atten cine 5urGe outrlB,
fonoeru bic 6ono Der Irem0sn Jron
piiblte Oarin uro radsc fle 6Nr1e
gum glbgrun6.
Wer pirb sacrIt 6ineinltllr3eng
SGriite iiber benz @er0ll unterbros
den i9r @rii6elu N}dn ratte eineu
uepsn Yfao ousgeAilft, un0 fOer Don
her Gpielmonnsnu bcrtam Der tonnie
i'm bsnuBen rno bsrmei0en me Der
Wile ooer oos @jliid es mt lln props
te. 5reo Wlonn6arOt aber la9te cfpaS
BON einem ,oNognehmea 3utalL aug
er pon oer 6eiicn nieDerltieo uno ole
iunos 8rou am ,9ctel" IBcnO tano-
Damn purhs er 6eoenilid ,Sn osr
Iei1tcn, beuen &leiruna. bic lie BON
jebcr beporsuot 1diIe, idB lie " oielem
uSrunnenloH~ ME er iid nlspruale
uno mcrtte es toum bob Der @1lle[s
nebel iiber iie hniubr uno ben SlofI
0urfndBts; erF ais er feline 3ano Qlili
ibren &rm leetc. burGifausrte e lle'
unb iie iogte, 9as iei Der toite NrenO'
iDino.
.Giue Grldhung 1T cS!" meinfe er,
g9eun Sic bod an ii6 ielbIt etipas
mebr benten nclten, @rete ~"
$50 boGte On midi, ent1sgncte lle
nliioe. 0gtn men ioIlte i'd ionIi bcns
teu2 Geben Gic mir bod bite Slr
8loip, id modte bier nod cine 95eile
iibcn bleiben. riir graut por rer Seims
te6r."
g(ls Iie onnr ipc>7t einoc6iilt mar
rno ct neben ihr Plab eenolnmen 5at.
te bsnn er pollle iie IN Gem nieoers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
sdnuieriac 0infadrt IN 0rn thclairn

Sdnuierige 6infa6rt in Oeu 6bcbairn.
9lod lIc5erwinOun9 ouer moali.
der Sinoerniiie lieien seiicrn 9lad.
mittog 5rl 9luuo s. 9outon To6.
ter bon Serru ino Trau :. {. QoD.
ton BON SurIod, AlO, lmo rerrp
&ihorOion, BON @arnpell Goirt
6onic, 9}. g., in oeu G6e6oiCu elm.
Cos @aor lerntc iicb Dor juei Sab.
rcn fennen ols SRI. SoDton ciicn
9eiidb in AorO-Gorolino o6ltottete.
&iir5lih beihloiien oic 2icbeuOcu ib.
rem YimO fiirs 9e6eu 5u idllieB1n,
un0 oo iie ibren GntihluB Dor oen
gltern ser 9railt ge6eim bolten
molten faum lettere nad @oltis
more 81 i6rer Srcluoir, Sri. @Io.
oDs 9iciO bon g}r. 1889, Nenrp.
Strobe BON NO aus iie i6ren ,3u.
fiinftigeu 6euahridltigte 9iihoro-
ion trof geItern Iormittug bier Elm
uuO OoS @aor niodte iih ori Ocn
g9eg noh Oem @criftsge66u0e. Inn
cine Sicen5, ole critic &orbeoiualng
fir Die Srolutng su erlongcu "a
fam ober ibre critic GuttGuibuna.
IoS Neirot6slicen5-@ureou mar luc.
gen OeS aeltrigeu 6eicrtoges aeihloi.
ielt 9tad l0ngerem Eelepbonreu
eruiihtau lie Sen 9iceu5. .Glerf Ger
N}itlciO bate iuO ieiue NeiertagS.
rtbc imter6rad. Gr bdnoiatc Dem
SiebeSpoor Die erie6ute 9iceu5 Elm
unO aub oenIiel6en nod Oie gloreiie
zines %oitors Sn Scr Nobnung oes
Sebteren angelangt. fam oie 5lpcitc
Gnttdui6itng. Ger @eiilidc 6e.
fonO iih i'm Gmeriou &otel bel elmer
Geriammlliug. @eiter ging es i'm
Shncelhtrnt 5l einenl 3ippiteu ga.
iior oid oieier ipor bei ser Gcr.
iommllng, Ghne ipeitcr 81 iucbcu,
be9o6en ii6 Sic Geirot1sluitiacn
ebeuialls nod) Dem Sotel Gnerion
uno BORT fonoeu iie uidt nm @a-
itoreu in Niiae nuo 6iille. ionoern
es uHrOe ibnen aud in lie6cnswiir.
Oiger @eiie Oas Gmpiangs3immer
oeS Sotels fiir Oie Eramngs Sc.
rcnonie einger0umt. giodoem 4o'
itor Goporo z. @otiou ser Supe.
rintenoent oes @eit-9altimorc.Ii
iirifts ser biih6iliHcn Nlet6ooiitcn.
Stride, Sen Pitt poll5ogcn bate, be.
gobeu iicb oie glelperlG6Iteu ndh
91cu 9orf, BON mo oiis Tie uod scr
Seimotb oes 9rdiitigoms reiien
per0el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

er bate ben 8ergitod neben iib gelseT
unO cinen 9Iid nah unten gcluorlth
Der 6ang berlief in ICHrdgcr S5en'
luna uno cnoetC IN einem 9emirr DOH
8wer9tieferu uno @er0ll, 9lon id9
oas ieBt oeutli1er, peil OerQlbcnOpiuo
aufidouerte unb Der glebel serriB.
nSit bort bic G@ludt94 fragte @i,
meta leiie, uuo Subsr 3udie init nen
ql6ieIn.
oSb peiB eS nidt gnaSiae 6rau,
im BIN niemols unten oel1eIen. sc
tam Der @runo fein, CT tonn duh nod
iieier lisgenl 6n, bic 90gell gl6s
iunQ oa unien Ql9tun0l"
Sin 2loIerpoar lam ben 6ona eut.
lang geIlriden Die Eiere modtsn
irgtnopo in Der 9}Gbe iDren Sort 6o=
ben ooer fie iparen ous elmer anocrr
llriohe dufgeiaeu6t, ober iie umtrsi-
lien bic TeIspIatte, auf Der 6rib Ms
lcrmonn tniete unb ldlugeu nit ben
5llioeIn.
2lu6 Wcitsrmonn bate oas QloIer
poor bemertt. cr i1ien ni1t ion0er,
lid su eri6reden. 1onberu fedte aelaIs
len ben @OeIlpeiBitrouB an ieinen 6ut,
ri6tctc iicb langfum ouf un6 nBte
nd6 lciusm 8ergitod.
6uber rief ibm Su:
pRube, nidt fhIagenl SD tomme!
@iuesa mar in bic Stnies eefunten,
Sene nerD0le QlngH, bic iie AUDI ibop
bispeiIen i'm Sirius ubtrfaaen bate.
trampfte lid pl0Blid Inn III Ser3 nnb
raubte i6r ben gltem; iie fab nur nod,
odB Su6ers mGGtiqe @eitalt unter bcr
6elstonte niebtrgliti fie b0rte eineu
turaen S6reI unb oas glieoerroller
BON @Gutt unO @jeltein. Damn ldpan'
ben ibr bic Shine,
lon ciner Weile fam fe ipieber su
iih Das @ebirge ipor anbers 9epoys
ben, Is lag tn einsm icltlomn bloiIea
2iht. uub @ineta muBts ii9 erF lam
mela, benpr lie eriannte. ooB berMono
aufgeganeeu par. @r Iobien gerd9c
in bic SGlucbt binein, umO oon bort6,l
prane Elm ,iseutilmIiaes, sinI0rmiges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

iintenoen @benp nidt mebr allein laiz
len, od tam oGs lebte Worl 8piImeR
ibnen gum @criGein: pie elm 8oums
blatt oos in bern n3pbel" nieberIintt,
unD penn man oentt, es Iei cerfbluns
Gen, oann Dirft Der Struoel es nbers
mails na1 oben
$50 glaube, @rste, bu 6ult fein
0cim," ioste cr
o0oiI Dll cinS2"
ylun ipcr es 10 nett, boB iie ben ols
lem rcoen ionnrn, ras ibrc Seele be-
oriidie: bon rer SuQenOliete, bic 70
unenbli1 ieltcn ptIgeiien nirD, iie
miiBte oenn elmer eroBen @eioeni6oft
gum Spfer folen; ppn Dem Srrtum
ibres 9efens, penn 3uIommcnfiiqen
5crtroctcner Sderbsn uno pon 0cm
@nreGt ouf Slid.
lln0 nCr 'BloB mar gui, nm bon bic
fen elcmentarer DinQen al leosn 0enn
oas Na6er lotte bic &lamm oufaeril-
len, ieiner llefermaft muBte ielbli
urgellcln llc1 luoen ~ lino ole Stepe
1t Oon nr@ itGrter oIs @aiIcr uub
6euer; fogt mon bod. iie tOnntc fclbll
ben 700 literpinben.
9[6er iic 1chpieocn teioe. llu6
plobIiG. mit!eA berau5 nus oleisni
S3breigen gon8 l0saeI0it oon Der
S'eatnTart, glsiC6idm fpie Gin @cfo nNf
Iernes &uFen. idete bic jungc 6rdu.
vS& iiircte mid; jsBt 9eDeu Iie ar
elnen @bgturo,T
Dart airasn Iie mirtli6 otnoa
lIm oteieIbs Shlnbc, ais 5reb Midnus
barot unb @rfie @eitermonu an benz
rSoSel" ldBen uab tire itreren @es
pontea IN Dem niebrrhiirSencen @aIs
Ter be9ruben
llno @inctu faeie, oos lct ioic Gin
Bid N bic llricrnclt.
@s mar pobl niGt gonS - lc6limm,
nenn Der Song itiir3te psOtr ia6laos
ab, noA batte 81 eirr lnerarin0licte
Siete obsr bic 9lbeuoi@otten yu9tcn
id'oN 3nild'en rem G6riinoenunS bon
unteu 9erolIf lam ber gRe(eI
ggelternlonn aber upllte Sen Der