davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
!: Jack Among the JeebooS. ::
Ne Meets the Gump and Some Others.
tn4neaAn!AaAaenAnN aesnAnAaAa2aaaA

eyes slowly and noddIng his head. Then
with his eyes shut he kept on nodding
and saying, Always-always-alwa
until his vnice died away in wheexy
whisper.
Just as Jack began to think he was go-
ing to sleep he woke up again and In
CURED with smile: DO you like pier
oh. yes" said Jack. do your
''of course said he. tone of INV IA
vorite notices Is. BE IT ever 80 soggy,
there's no food like pie One OF my
poems--one Of the best ones-has pie In
H. Shall ! say It to your"
Yes. please do" said Jack. Il like
poetry with pie In IT,
Very well, since you urge me-" said
the Gump. This is called "A Dreamful
Dream. almos, always cry when / re-
cite IT, But you wouldn't mind"
Then he leaned back, closed his eyes.
and with very expressive voice recited
these lines:
a DreamsuI Dream.
Far. far away, In the Now-and- then,
"A sad, sad song we see.
il he leaves At sv 81 s sss FANNY nas a sse
And pea-green tears. how fast they fall
But she BY the mooniisht's elimmering
Lies under the tropical SHOWS
20, bread may rise ana hens may set.
And springs may all run dry,
But still he ats and murmurs yet.
While the pelican wipes his eye.
20. what Of the Which and wherefore
Thai laughed when the day was newY
For the pie IL fed and the turkey dead.
And cold Is the oyster stew"
There" said fine Gump, after he had
wiped his eyes and steadied hts voice.
''how's that? Understand itg''
Moo" said Jack. Il don't just think l
did"
Don't think you did7" snorted the
Gump. why. Of course. you didn't! No
one can; that's the poetry OF II, you
know. BY the way. l was composing one
when you camc-having an awful time.
too"
"was that what you couldn't get
done7" asked Jack.
Yes" said he. You see It's like this
The first line gees.
20 lovely beins. fair, angelicr
isn't that pretty gocd7 Well. now
can't get rhyme for angelic Its the
horridest thingt''
he had an idea. why don't you end the
next line with 'rciic7" said he.
"Goodi said stump Just the thing.
Now. let's see how shall get II in? Oh,
I've got II now--this way:
20. lovely being, fair, angelic!
love but thee. O. sweetest relief
That's fine! I'm 80 much obliged to
you.
And now as l come out here TO finish
that poem. and now It's finished. think
! viii go and find some Of the rest
Won't you come. too? They will he de-
lighted to see you"
do yuu do anything In the athletic
lireY" asked the Waxxie, who came up at
that moment; ''tumbling and such
things. you know"
why. ! can stand on my head and
turn summersauits" said Jack.
Lets see you try II now" put In the
Gump.
80 Jack stood on his head and then
turned a summersault, very neatly. too.
'Good!' cried the wasxle. "Ftnes
Now. let's see you alt on your head and
turn n wintersault"
Jack was just going 10 explain that he
had never henri Of wintersaui,, when
he suddenly cried out in alarm and doda-
ed back OF the Gump.
Snakes gasped Jack. "thereis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

That was pretty hard. have another ]
am trying to solve now. That one is
roughly stated. something like this;
What makes the water wet Roughly
stated. you know. Roughly stated. It's
tough. but IN get 1t yet, Wen. good-by.
] must be on. Here is a small question
that you might be thinking over, If you
care to do such things. Roughly stated,
II is like this: why doesn't seaweed
grow on mountains Roughly stated, OF
course; roughly stated. Well. gocd-by;
l really must co. and he waddled on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
OFF FOR THE SHORE

RumhledyAroari Ruubiedy-ruar
Ths steam ar taxing W dawn 10 the shore
Clackety-clacks C1srbety-clackt
Won't be sunhurned before ct hackf
Mother and Polly and hafr and Jack
While the car whesis 50 singing along On tAs
track.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ciuppety-elunkl Cluppety-eiunh
I saw the bathing suits pat In the trunk.
Kickery kim Kicksrykim'
Wonder IL father will teach VI 10 swim.
I'm going to splash ioss 81 water on him,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

10 rest. what on earth T. the matter
with this houSetr said grandma
Just then al 81 the kittans came out
II thought yoa Yui the kittens cat
NeiiieTH said papa
well. / thought l did"
Because you didn't look Tor them
Never mind. il Is All donas So don't
scold." interrupted voice
So they didn't seold-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
NEW PUZZLES.
1.-THE FAR~ER.s cHARADE.

Fly r. Davies, Marysyiile.
My neighbor Is farmer man,
And monarch Of ell he surveys"
lie weilds all times what wit he can
To raise the "stuff that pays"
He has fine crops Of oats and wheat,
Potatoes. ONE In heaps
He markets what he cannot eat.
Though soma for TWO he keeps,
And when be takes his buggy out,
With wife ard children neat.
Some wiseline likes 20 laugh and shol
Hello. there, old COMPLETE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
:: The Blackberry King. :: ::
4 Boy Who Tried to Be a Good Citizen.


gone before sutAI Wish / could believe
Il more fully"
She looked toward the old buryinr
ground which they were just passing, ana
which could be seen from the west win
dowS OF Hutternnt lodge. and her eyes
dimmed little. Mr.. weliman looked In
that direction. too. and Mark knew that
they were looking II a row 81 little
graves there. under the lonesome nine
trees. He knew that Mrs. wsrinnn
hoped 10 see In heaven those lost little
ones. whose angel faces loved long
since and lost awhile" were waiting for
her up there
eAnd there's another thing continued
Mrs Wellman after pause These old
people ought to be pretty happy In tho
mere fact that there do not happen Just
now to be any really vicious characters
with them on the Town farm. There
have reen times when we have had such
vie and ugly creatures there that no
body couic have much pcace: and yet
they had TO stay there. because there
did not seem to be any other place for
them. Now. they are all Christians. 90
that ~ Mark says. there II q sort Of
atmosphere OF happiness there. and AL
most high-toncd' air as one might say.
though Aunt Susan Perkins xtirs then
up a little. sometimes. guass,,
II don't know her" laughed Marx.
''Yss. she L." admitted Nm. We,lns,r
cautiously. re won't do 70 say much
about u. but fancy she tornsnta them
~. nFst and last. rood deal Some foiks
~ born that way ron knoW. Her loveP
cseaa when she was youne-I rSnemb>r
hearing my mother and her friends
talking about Il ~ the time-And
thea she never 9e4Wed q amd
anybody siss that would d Tor
husband-and her hroshsru ana uis-
ter MI dicd--she was IN y6uan1pf--
ana then she lost her evsslrhe. aI6 IA
10 Give up going around taiiorinn - 80
had 0ouA Then sho naa fe16ao "a ~
~ a4S<)l9t the1s ~ rat1y
uns3tG0 NV }N1e0 ~ = Is rS1p
hkr t1eapet, teovea k&n1to "a vet
don't knew that mo has hsA ANY nncse
than Uncle 0pppAen ukannn, sne SOME u
the rest % thsn ~ tfe 20 up 10 Is
would be indignant Il aslySody should
intimate that che wasn't ~ 6incevs 8
Chribtien ~ WY16ah 3essQ nnant y
she - 4
my KrandmotiSer used to cay. r>ns6-
nisce4 Mara. that n was singular what
earnest Christians some people could -.
and NJ not hAvs THAR tsmpsrs and dis
poniti6ns uhpav Al That alvnvn uande nae
Isu~h. Nv mother Il slw~vs cuotirS .fns
end or life Il not thought, but N
action
We'll you had better not dwell on that
too much with Aunt 4usan.~ laughed Mrs.
ness over mi. tonvo,,s arsassnr - :. ~
'. Ja., here r., p,, r.v. , s,,,, .,.,, ,,,,.,
carried them f,yinr over ths Last .thant.
yom-ma,am." on the long hsli. Al the top
% wnicn stood the black. weatherbeatens
unt sun Stnncn ana warm OLD farm
nousc. where me eoWn o. kNneMn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

&f1er. hying to Jeeboo land
n he noon with his friend.
9aueegee, met the Wazzie
x6le was curious fellow,
-. but long tail Arranged
= cofkscrew, and he covered
~ hopping along. There had
xI1Sr rumbling sound In the air.
- Hnueegee explained was the
11l116r poetry TO himself As he
fe4f. Jack thought at first he
= hippopotamus. he looked 30
~ one. He was crying bitterly,
& apparently, by the beauty OF
verses. Jack stepped out from
~ rock and said, an politely a.
1o excuse me, but can l do any
- neIp your
x1(ire stopped crying ana looked
U1aderfngiy at Jack, with his
"a eyes wide open and his paws
~ 6(rnlRht out In front OF him.
" ff1ghtened look came into his
~ dropping a large piece OF pie.
5xek had just noticed. he threw
n Swn on the sand IN a most
&o1lfi0n Che was nearly big
y swallow Jack whoic>. and ex-
70. pardon. pardon. your high
I ll6nt know--I~was thinking.
o6 excuse my disrespcct I
~ your highnese. you know.
frnl-Ashsmed- wful--yes, yes"
~ he mt9h< have gone on that
~ n no telling: but Jack says
- have been mistaken for some
A - he said: 20. please don't feel
~, 6Iri I'm not nnybody's hiEhneas
: ely Just a little boy, you know"
~ 1872 - Mwaue cree mt<s1xxa<& s~xsttA~rfrr =
|5t1f ~ again with Z very relieved
VI - NJ face. WHAT" no said.
~ you the Mulgekerf''
y Y What?" said Tack.
~ Mulseffer." eatd - Don't you
3 MINI" "
u who d hs7' questioned Jack.
~. hes the noted stranger who Is
|n0nloA<d. It's naid he never does
1He and owns 1000 barrels or noon
~4nd that's enough TO make any
Il distinguished. goodness knowss
~ n0nA Of na seen him. and 40 when
~ you I thought you must be he.
u n you're not. who are You. and
~ did you come from. and how did
G0ot herc9'
WRIt D0tu ShCa, IatueF Vuxxteus
- eoni9ht~-that In. today-5ust now !.
III dent know how; the Squeesee
1 Something. and then ! was here
40, the squeegcev' said he. Grinning
NE Ell who was playing tag just
\ with the Wasxle: sthnt explains Il.
great fellow: always travelling
- and taking some ono on some
~ He's brought lots OF visitors
4 but none like you. What did you
you were7'
Why" said Jack in surprise. "a boy.
puuras. what else could bey''
didn't know said the other. II
awht maybe you were some kird Of an
or brownie. from your looks. You're
like any Of IN Jecboos.''
)h. cried Jack Ia delight. then you
a Jeebooss
les" said the creature. .'of course.
forgot; I'm the 0ump, nj your
vicc." and ne made low bow, 40 low
he almost pitched over on his head.
came UP again with a snort. though,
smiled very kindly and joyfully on
/.
am a poet he added proudly. 81
h great deal. Some OF II In very
4. Why. some Of II II 40 good" here
lowered HIS voice Eolemniy. that not
|eeooo Of IN all can tell what II
lAsi~-ncs even myselfr'
~, said Jack. Ia that sign OF good
ary.s
llways," said the Gump. winkins his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY TOMMY LORlNG

What great American orator - q
boy could never speak before the
What body Of water is nine times
more salt than the ocean,
"a.
What self-taught lad. taken from
school at ten, became one of the grea4-
est of scientists and statesmen and
To whom does Tennyson thus ~
Thine island loves thee well, thou
The greatest sailor since our world
began"
What famous Engiish dramatint was
a wooi-gathsre
For what American have the most
postofiices and towns been namedf
What Phrysian slave was sfvea hts
liberty psranse OF his gsniuss
~
What great barbarie leader was
buried In richest armor In the bed Of
stream turned aside for the fntermeut
and then returned to its course7
10
OF what great Roman wss II said:
Beware Of that ioose-girt boy. for In
him are many Mariuscs-'
ANSWERS.
iI-Sch,ey.
i2-oueep Anne.
iS--Thebes.
ft--Mrs. Reed
ls--'Jsmes Otis.
is-Aar0n Burr.
is-Elm.
is--Aigerta.
i9-Msrtln Van Baren.
9o--Gibraitar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
The Little Mischief Makers.

AoMeMe 1e~1 ~A 1'NewSse gas0ANNA ANA1wN@

n = was Sunday afternoon and all OF
the folks were going out walking.
0randma. az careless as ever, ieft
- glasses on the f'oor, the papa LEFT his
SandAy's Post-intelligercer scattered on
~ Moor. and az course he said 10 Nellie.
I've you put Tho kittens outT" hut
- euaitse ahe was thinking OF what they
- COINS 60 have. which was ice cream,
~ afternoon, sc she didn't. and they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

TIL he prstends 70 Ret mad. end thea-blni
Cluppety- ciunkety- kickery-ktm
Tucksety-tox, rucksety-fox,
We can On wadtng abont a the Yorhs.
Ding-a-dinG dong Ding-A dino-don6,
Won't we 10 healthy and hungry apd strong2
Isn't II nice TO b. riding along.
While the cars are a-sinsinG their jolly oih song
rucksety-toxety- dtne-a -dfns-dcngl
sarah Shsphse1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

down the path.
A. the sQueegee. the Waxxle. the Gump
and Jack walked on. Jack, noticed a
large, whitish. thing a little way on
which puxsIed him at first. but soon he
saw that II was some sort Of live crea-
ture. II was plainly bird. but seemed
to rest right on its shoulders. and its feet
could not be seen at all,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

walked on.
Al al the kittens were In the sitting
room. You know yourself how much
fun you have with kittens II they are
playful when you wasn't 10 be. Wen,
then. YOU know how Il ~ when | tell
you this story.
when the kittens saw ALI Of these
things scattered all around, they could
not resist the temptation 81 playing with
them. One lissle kitten get In grand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
IIi.--RtnDLE.

by Mary Mccormick. Black Diamond.
i'ln \ simpis lltlie thing.
by me you must play ard sing.
Ia the ocean broad ] Ne.
And the busy seaport by
I will help you Keep your g0s3,
And this riddle III unfold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
EDITED BY TOMMY LoRlNG.
vII.-sHENG's MESSAGE FROM

China. has announced that United
States Minister conger IL safe. A dis
patch bearing date July I WAS received
during the week by Tommy LorinE,
and IL reproduced for the readers OF
the puzzle department The key TO
the message Is hidden in the Oriental
characters. Who can read it, Here Is
facsimile of the message as deliv-
cred to Tommy Loring:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

From Guy +. Sanders. woodiuviiie
Twelve pears were hanging high.
Twelve hofsemen came riding by.
Each took ofa and left eleven hanging
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

n - = install mistake. and very bls
one, 10 thsnk that muSe cnNnea SHOW
sIocd. He DOES shsw u oft<p ssore A1<-
tincsiy than tbs hsses. AaG there u M
distinctly profitable. TIE mule from q
well ss~f dam mas stand hand lower.
weigh a hundrsd lighter than his half
brother out Of a caneetoga marc. yet ~ .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

ny r Davies. MarysytlsA.
First in g battle,
Last in n race.
The soul Of honor.
But not Of grace.
Once in a hurry.
The cnd ~ you.
Twice ia a surrey,
Ny Whole " a Jew
N.--St EXTRACTION IN ROMAN.
by Guy r. Sanders. woodinyi!ls
Prom u take s aud get s
VIA LADDER.
Left sisic-trsinE reason
Right side Richness Of soiA
First rung- Brink
Second rung~To close.
Third rgBg--A claw
Fourth rssng--Ntce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29

sas work basket. With her head and
~ ssickiae out, three played With thu
49, playing hide and 40 seek, enc
Y. w taele played with Franks books,
ee the mother watched her little
~. pay thinking II great fun They
49, Tor two or three hours. Then
~ neafu the folks coming. so they
nmeered ana hid.
- tas kolks Eot In tie front room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
CHAPTER XVIII.

1900. BY Kate Tyson CLARK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-29
ROLL OF HONOR.


MARGUERITE STEWART. Seattle.
MILDRED NJ GREEN. Seattle.
+. DAVIES. Marysville.
GUY GEORGE, Pennington.
J. O. PARRISH. satsop.
EVELYN GoULETr. Seattle.
ELSIE HARDY. Seattle.
MARY MCCORMICK. Black Dia-
mond.
NELLIE scHRE1NER. Seattle.
GUTHRIE McLINTIC. Seattle.
ELSA cANDRrAN. Seattle.
ssssssssss
NEW pLzzIES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-28
9fQtDon (Yutman & So.,
9-15-17 gSeit-serinetoss>s strahe
| iteben. (2o6rrirt lie etpa an elmer
| p1nttnnfN- 1rt,p A,itI; rhfo;to

fteben. (2o6rrirt lie ettpa an elmer
9lattgo @llnperbaulihfeitO
g ir atsn auf einem engL i
T9en g diFfe.
5 g@8 ong, 27. Ofto6er.-0er
britii9e 0ampTer nQsrfebsronce," Der
3DiI6en 9orgz3ong rnb Macuo
fdhrt, 1T Don 6ineIiT6tn9irutsn i;bsrz
FdIen uno um $4,000 in 8aargelo
beraubt pprben.
Der 9of in 3ang &pun,
QonDon, 27. Oft. = Der chineIiz
i6e @sTanOts Sir Glib Ghn 60 5eng
2u3 oriidte, als ihm ois 6rsftagss0sz
psf6s bon Si:n SIia ii6sr bic @,trons
flung Der &atierin Wittps gu Sai
yuon 6u 9e5eigt tpatb, bic 9lnIi6t aug.
haB ertpdEnts Grfranfung tpob! in eire
Pepiore Dor Der Q6rsife bss 6ofes nab
Sai 0ran 5u fGut. Die 8aam!en bsr
aineItI4en GtIanotiduft iir'O Der 2(nz
ii4t, oab oer 6ineIiid 6oT no9 ims
mer gu Sang &tpan ilt. mo- er an Is.
Sftobsr anfam.
Nur imme bib d en9lii 6.
Die englti9s prsfs S6ang6ai's 1T
bemii6t, Gle 8rieas greigntfe in eiz
nam Qi6ts sriAeinsn 3u !afsn, als o6
aQe5, mas bisGsr i'm Norbsn Don pen
psrbiinoetsn MG6tsn errei6t porben
it, nur BON endlifnen Sffi3ieru uuo
Soloaten gsmodt tpdr. Wfit b:iBsnz
Dem Spott geiBelt o;efes 9orgeben oiez
Ter Sage Die in Sbag6ui erfAs;nen0e
fran55Iti6s 3situng ,rG4o b. Gbine."
On ber Stsue, mo ionit Der 2eiturtittt
gu i!e6en pflsgt. I6rieb oas 8latt tpis
fol8t: r0ep Sec Nin, Elm tpo6fbsz
fainter G6ineie, gisbt it;ner fozmopoz
Iit:i6en Sunof6aft in S6ang6oi Be-
tonnt, Dab er. ben gegenpdrtigen Ser
bdltnffen Rs4nune tragsnO, in ieinsm
9roBan internationaisn 9a5ar in bar
GoncorpiaItrabe eins beIonbera 2(6tbetz
fung fir Den 9ertauf Don mitiIden
5lo8gsn eingsridtst 6at. @rDbe DER
5d6nen nud Dunid. qreiie fit, /.
Satu 6!agge, 2 5u 3 Meter, tpirb
duf sinen Dinf Rs Qomirals dutomaz
tfI6 uno Itol5 duf dlen Sorts an 5!uB>
miinoungsn aufgepflan3t, gti49iltig,
unttr tpefsn 8spsbrfsuer. 9orre9t
gorantirt, 2. Sisn Sin 5lagge.
qflan5t iid e6enfaGs au.omatii9 o6ns
6iffe Der Sruppsn auf, uno 8tpar auf
Sta0tt9pren, bic bon ben Srupp:n an
insrer Notionsn gsItiirmt porbtn iinb.
8. Segmour Jlogge. Sn gan3 tleiz
n2n OimEnI Ilonen au5SeiDs; fam lei6t
uno I9nsQ in Dis 8eftntaIts gsi4oz
bsn psrosn, penn man al5n bart pom
6einoe bsOrdngt pirb. 4. GntIabz
5Iusse. SIT grOB genua um alIe in
Der gidhe flatternDen 6afnsn anbersr
Natioaen 81 osrpeden. Disis 6a6nf
1T 10 iOlioe gearbejtet, odB, tpenn Fs
eiamal auf oen Mauern elmer Stooi
auFgepFlan3t lit, lie pon Nnmanosm
tpidOer 6sruntergsbolt perb2n farm.
2luftrage psrDsn in "A S;unotn
auzasflGrt. Wian lpricAt Gngtii4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-28
G6tna unS Ste 96trippimen.
ltnflare Sadiagc in cen aiiatiiGcn
Seiienngeu.

Cine Gonn7iHion fir cine 969lenz
Sbutton auf ben p6ilippinsn. -
Die SaiTarin Mitttpe bon Ghina
franf. - Gs piro aber nirgenOs
geqlauht. - Die G6inefen MAIDEN
Ti9 ii6er bic engliT4en 9lnmabuaz
gen luFig.
Wai6ingtpn, 27. Oft. - Mloz
rins SsfretGr Song fat fOl9enOe
Gommiiiion ernannt, um einen ptoB
fir cine &o6lsn Station auf Den
9bilippinen Snieln gu beIt;nmen:
NOmiroIRemeh. Capt. WcGalla, Capt.
S6omas, Gipil Sngenieur Menocal
unb 2ieut. Commander Hiblid.
4uf Der S brit ma 6 90 o.
Mia.
port Saib, 81. Oft. - Der
Der. Stdatsn 8obel 9ampfer
ySurnItbe" 1T auf Der 5a6rt bon gspz
gorf na9 Wlan;la hisr angetommen.
Der y8utnTioe" Der frii'6sr etnSransz
port 9dnpfsr mar, puros tpG6renb
bss Spnwrs auf Der Wsrft Der Moris
,Sron Norfs in gfsp sYort nit Der mo-
t6igsn 8orri6tung fir &abelRgung
oussetuTiet. 9sr Oompfsr fy9r @npe
2uguIt BON Teip 0ort ab. On 8orb
bsfinbet |l6 Gin 8orratb BON 8abelz
oro6! fir cine 2inie Don 800 Weilen
Qdnge. Die Snle9n beg 9hilippinenz
Qr4ipel5 iOlltn our4 8a6el Oer6uu0en
tpsrofn.
5onitGre @orfdriftsn.
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tannt gsg<bsn. tpeGde Iid auf bic Gsz
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p6ilippinen be3ie4t. Sc f:;Bt 0arin,
bob so Yroj2nt oasr Grfranfungen
onr4 ianitGrs 9orli4ts MaBre9eln
permisben tpsrbsn t0nntsn, 10 bur9
ao4en bon DaFsr. pal4es gum Srin=
fen beItinlmt lit, n:dt tpenigsr dls 20
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Dix gsFolgurg oieier Sol ii9riftsn pirb
BON Neusm eingei6Grft.
2eibet an unDerbauli9=
felt.
Stsn s Tin, 27. Ottober.-
japaniIf.r QutGs 1T Fer Die Na6ri6t
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SIu 9Bi III 5u Sui @Eu'n 5u ernfii9
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-28
geunoerbar nieortge Yreiie iiir
lOertGOo0e H(ci0erltoGe.

GsdngFigte Gngro dnb1sr ien ung6sud:m Gred;n
bic 9OBn &D gotrd not sln in 5O8s Der on4attno mate
QBt!er1ng tirs Hafftag bogbanoen it,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-28

1-EF| o
cine GrfparaiB fir Sic eines 9rittel
5ptsnsG}atOintn in rnmaTm BON Geiins ouf
5riple=Dtli9e, nit &sttcuiibzRlnten, BON Qar=
ten, Die requldr $175 bra6tcn, gc5cn sur Or
9IusnabI r........................ o~'
9tipnosrs pro6tboGe GarOjnsn in Reben= 9!ntt=
uuo 8lumtrsS Sims 0ocr Observation-Disclosures, oui
crtra itlrfem 5Hn pon DEN reguldren eS 4 20
s.. 2.50s4arte'n, bel or:iem 9crtau fir. 70 'co
GrquiTt ;erlts cdte spibcu4Muicr in glumcn.
3peQ=, Fouau.ts, l9cl3ns drabIiten uno I}arie
S5s tanif f499 SEaa''n' a'on be! o,'im 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-28
AnktionszCinaauf psn ijaaoIlbuben.
3,ueite 2ScGs 0es Sas.

Ner.fsimer'5 1cfgrobi9s ~Subiiz
me" 9lace=9anoIhr6e, ettpas b.i6Gz
bigt. tpie WaiFsrFt:tln, Steins etc,
3pei Sdnappsr, 81 9ualitdt. .59c.
&)lacez0anDiGufe nit 3ipsi SAnapz
perm, iobfar6:9, 6coun uno idioa-5;
boTier 81 6anoIduh. ..... .55c.
gle9anta tao:uoie ehts @.acez0onoz
i6ute nit 5ipei SAnappern, @srt>
taimsr's S1.25 Quciitdt.. -. soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-28
a"ssss+Ss"iiide ss,rts' iH "U0i(or=lnoOe' Onil0en

oNertDe TT ettt~e-s'tVS"O Ne'UeeVO'"
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-28

Sieid)e idbtparse stuTe'
Gin prG6tiqes Set i6par}sg Qani w0Qcrts rc3:n.
fbtres 6b;pot, As 3oQ brett, pclb,3 Qoranjrt uibt
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aus'ebt; bod rtnn SIi 6rtpou DosjtbcI, ho6en
sic ot, Nuspl6l unGr 30 importirtru Ntuitfrn Don
8:iOtn, ulO if Der Qrois anitatt $l2)ssf HA
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an; 81 3ou brett u7o $40 qoerrb. Sir az 4 SR
motgen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. '+D '~O
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