davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

a He was blue-eyed. fair-skinned
TX and undeniably red-haired little
- girl. who ran furiouSly home from
the country school house on the afternoon
Of III, Sd Of July, not quite thirty
vears ago. Her face showed the ming
ling O, Scotch and English Characters
Sics. Just now it was angry ami fearful
besides. why can't they le; ME alone?
WHY did mother give me such 4 Nance"
That was the sum Of her veNed thoughts.
Well, it was funny. One could not eN-
actN blame the boys for laughing when
at roll call every morning they heard the
name Independence Day" IL the red
blood surgcd back 20 her ears once, it had
4 hundred times as she answered, Pres
emit"
That roll call was her greatest trial.
Her mother always called her Pen and
20 casual listeners thar might mean Pencil
spe. The girls often sad Indie" for
II was in the days when the e'S had it
all to themselves and she did not mind
that 81 much. but boys are mercj,ssS. and
u hear them SisSle and whisper. "Regu-
lar Fourth Of July, isn't She:' was an Al
most daily martyrdom, while there would
sit Miss Thompson. the teacher. with
spectacles on her nose and her short sight
inyen; on the list Of names, checking them
eft OblivIous Of what was passing behind
ghe desks
This day fresh grievance had come,
through the suggestion Of a you0CSteC 1T
receSS that they hey 4 lock Of Miss In
dependence Days hair TO light frecrack-
erS with tomorrow Well. 70 have such
s name and red hair in the bargain, was
TOO much. ana she grew more and more
raging. She had one OF those strong, in
tense natures. which bear hong in silence
BUT once giving w, give up utterly for the
time Bursting into the house, she threw
herself into her mothers arms in pas
sion OF tears, Sobbins; Why did you
give me such a dreadful name?"
Mrs. Day petted and soothed and drew
from her by degrees the story Of accUmu-
lated woes. When she was somewhat
Guieted. she said: \ always meant 20
talk 10 you about your name. Pen, dear,
but was waiting until you were little
elder. l regret did nos DO il sooner. OUT
] had no idea what my little daughter
was bearing.
You know your father and lived n
England years before you were born.
Your brother, whom you never saw, lies
n a green church yard there. We Were
POOR. and life was pretty hard for Us, -
we decided 20 Try our fortune in the
United States. Everything proSperet
with Us after we came here Your faith
sr found constant wO-k and We were
very happy. I suppose that is the reason
why he bee lme 50 devoted % his adoptet
country. he Used 10 say he was tbs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
Inreninus Hnr stacker.

y patent has recently been issued to
n Montana man which provides hoist
ing device to be used as q hay stacker,
derrick and the like. The device con-
sists of a base constructed in adjust
able sections locked together by key
which is inserted in one of three re-
cesses formed in the sections. In sock
cts at the ends of the base sections side
sections having ball ends are received.
Thus universal joints are produced.
The side sections are composed of slid
ing members, the upper of which are
raised by q ratchet drum and rope.
Forked guy ropes support the side sec
tons, corresponding members of the
forked portions of the guy ropes being
connected at the same side of the side
members and adjacent to each other.
A pulley is suspended between the up
per members of the side sections, and
over the pulley hoist rope is carried.
The end Of the hoist rope. if it be so de
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
Late Potatoes.

1t seems strange, says a correspond
ent, that so many will recommend
planting the main crop in the early
spring. 1t is all right to plant linn
tied amount early, but for the main
crop we have found it best to plant
from June 1 TO 10. This may look late
to 9 great many, but the finest potatoes
we ever raised grew where we plowed
up a strawberry patch, after it had
fruited, and planted it June %. How
ever, do not recommend as late plant
ing as that, neither do favor blowing
the ground and planting at once. To
be certain of a good late crop the
ground should be well underdrained,
either naturally or artifcialIy, should
be a clover sod and plowed early, that it
may become settled before planting
time and retain the moisture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02

The corn for SLIDING whole should be
one of the small flint varieties, planted
at the rate of not over twelve quarts of
seed per acre, says HOard's Dairyman.
Put the corn in the silo when the seed
is in milk and take extra precautions
that it is well and solidly packed, with
out holes or empty corners. Cover with
hay as suggested. If the work is well
done. there should result fair quality
of silage, but as it takes more work
to handle it and less corn of the flint
varieties can be grown per acre than
the large ensilage corns whole corn
siIage costs more per ton than the cut
silage. Good ensilage will not injure
the milk in any way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
Insect Enemies of Growing Wheat.

Insect Enemies of Growing Wheat.
There are many insects which feed on
and injure growing wheat, but the
greater proportion of the losses to
wheat fields chargeable to insects is
due to the attacks of less than half a
dozen species. The most destructive
of these pests is the chinch bug. The
great damage to farm crops by this in
sect is due to IT'S wide distribution, its
prevalence more or less every year, the
enormous multiplication in favorable
seasons, and to the fact that it attacks
all the cereals and most forage plants.
The next in Importance is the Hessian
fly. 1t is estimated that the damage
to the wheat crop by this pest is about
ten per cent of the product in the chief
wheat-growing sections of this country,
which indicates an annual los of forty
million bushels and over Next of i'm
portance are the wheat nudge and grain
plant lice. Insects of Second-rate i'm
portance are the wheat-straw worms,
the wheat-bulb worm, army worm, cut
worms and various sawflies. -Massa.
chusetts Ploughman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02

caught on the under side and the rope,
doubled, is put through the loop and
placed around the nose far enough up
not to shut off her breathing. The rope
is then pulled back to post at the side
of the stanchiOn, and one turn is made
around the post. \ man holds the end,
and by placing his weight on the rope
can hold the cows head quite secure
while her horns are being removed.
The rope IS quickly removed by Slip
ping it off the nose and pulling it out
from the loop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
Uorse for the Farmer

Draft horses of good form sell almost
according to weight, except that as
weights increase prices rise at much
greater ratio. so that extreme weights
bring enormous prices if only the bone
is satisfactory. Prices range from S120
to $500. with On occasional one higher
and with an increase of about 10 per
cent when matched in teams. These
prices are sometimes exceeded, and
dealers insist that prices were never 50
low that a span Of draft horses would
not bring $500 if only they were good
nuo7rrh
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
EIGHT DIE in TORNADO.
Violent Storm Near Naper, Neb.' Al
most Wines Ont 7 wo Families.

Violent Storm Near Naper, Neb., AL
most Wipes Ont Two Families.
A tornado in which at least nine hves
were lost swept down the keya Paha
river near Naper, Neb. Six members of
a family of seven were killed and of an
other family of six two are dead and the
others except tho father are fatally IN
iured. The dead are all in the families
of Jacob Greenng and August Anderson.
Members of the family Of Jacob Berg and
Charles Metz were injured and their
houses were demolished. Great damage
was done by the storm along the heya
Paha river. The big wagon bridge was
broken to pieces. Everything in the
track of the storm was destroyed. Trees
were blown down and the smaller ones
were stripped Of leaves, and barb-wire
fences were carried 600 yards. The fur
niture that was in the homes of the An
dersons and Greetings cannot be found,
A trunk and pieces Of the table were
picked up half a mile away
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
Rutt and Tip Kernels for Seed.

Professor Shamel, Instructor in farm
crops at the Illinois College of Agricul-
ture. says that it is good plan TO shell
Of and discard both the tips and butts
Of the corn ears selected for seed. That
was ygnat we were taught to do when
Young. and we thought il the proper
way until we saw TIE results Of q trial
made Isz the late DR.. E. Lewis Sturte-
vant. while Director OF the New York
Experiment Station al Geneva. He
Planted several rows OF corn, placing
tie ker1a.z a ths zxiIlS 1GSt as they
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
Goose Farming in En-IanI.

Goose farming and goose fattening
have fallen off greatly in England
From old accounts we read that it was
not uncommon for a man to keep a
flock of one thousand, each of which
might be expected to rear on an aver
age sSyen goslings. The fiocks were
regularly taken to Craze and water the
same as sheep, and the man who herd
ed them was called a gooseherd or goz-
Zard. The birds were plucked five times
in the year, and in the autumn fOcks
were driven to London or other mar
kets. They Travelled at the rate Of
about mile al hour, and would get
over nearly ten miles a day. When
geese are to be travelled a distance in
Europe they are driven through warm
tar and then through sand, which
''bGotS" them for the journey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
PERPETUAL Motion Solved.

James Halter, a Dane residing in the
town of Somers, claims that he has solv
ed the problem of perpetual motion.
Thirty years age he began work on a
machine to solve the question, and he l. 5
sent a model to the patent office, seeking
a patent Halter claims for his machine
that it is impossible for it to stop. Eight
months ago the machine was started and
the people who have watched it closely
claim that it has never lost a second.
up to the present time the motion of the
machine has been from east to west and
not circular, but Halter claims that the
new model solves the question Of circu-
lar motion. Halter is a man of edula-
tion and his machine has met with many
failures. The little machine is a Won
der 50 far as workmanship is concerned.
all the intricate parts having been whit
tied out of wood
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
Careful Statement.

WAS this man Dennis an entire
stranger to you?" asked the cross-ex-
amining counsel of a witness in an i'm
pOrtant case.
"Sorr?" said the witness, whose stu
fpid face was crossed with wrinkles of
anxiety, for he had been warned to be
cautious and exact in his answers.
The lawyer repeated his question.
Well. no. SORT" said the witness,
with a sudden CLEAN of enlightenment;
he couldn't be that. for he had but the
wan arm, sorr; but he was q partial
stranger, sorr. Ord niver seen him be-
foor. Youths Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
DAME JULYs NOISY CHILD.

She rose in the morn, good Dame July,
And looked at the clock, with smile anu
sigh,
"EIe never was known to be late, she saiu'
at surely Is time he WAS out Of his bed.
7 hope he is hearty and WELL the dear!
Such beautiful nap he has had \ Yer
% none too long for him. Hark! what
that|
She gave her ribbons hasty pat,
And smoothed her apron down.
A thump, a bang, on the floor above
Hes up!" she cried with a look Of love-
bang and a thump-and then
Down over the stairs with bound he came
And shouted and Rugged the dear old dame
Till her cap fell off and her breath was gone.
He called for his drum and he called Tor MS
He danced aud whistied ana laughed and
And raised such breeze that the flags he
Prom tue windows tapped again.
ats only my FOURTH good Dame July
TO the wondering npiShaOrs that hurried by
With muthcrly pride explained;
"1He IS Just 4 little bit noisy ana Wild,
] must confess but the dearest child!
Ny others are all Of them gentle and mild,
But children ditfer-tt's always Sc
And boys viii be boys, q course, you know!
And down on her mOtheTiy knees she went,
And helped him to fire of his gun, content,
Though her fingers were burned and hef
apron rent,
And her ribbons all spotted and stained.
It was early lawn when his fun began;
From garnet 10 cellar he runped AID ran
Through TIE neat Httie, sweet attle house.
He strewod the parlUr with tango or toys,
The walls re-echoed with riot AMI noise;
He broke her china and rUmpltd her hair,
And wore all her pretty new carpets bare;
And the sun went down and the stars came
out
To see what the racket was ali about;
And at twelve o the clock with 4 final shout
He frightened the midnight mouse.
'The dearest child"' said Dame JS,y,
And she looked nj the clock with ,Eueartfelt
sigh.
AS she righted her cap with care.
81 hope he has had good time, the dear
And-wiu stay asleep for at least year!
The sweetest chill lien sometimes, Ind,
Are Il trihe wearing to body and mind.
EOr boys will hp boys. and m rather SAD
My Fourth was he-On!y-b1y-l-hin
Aud sleepily noddIng her dear Old head,
al guess / had better be going to bed
I'm a little bit tIred-my selt. she SAID,
And went 10 sleep In her chair.
-Woman'S Home Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02

grew In order on the cob, also strips in
which one had seed from eight butt ker-
nels in each row, another from eight tip
kernels in the rows, and the third eight
kernels from each row as near the mid
die of the ear as possible. We think in
every test the kernels from the tip gave
earliest ripening corn, and in more than
half also produced larger yield than
those nearer the middle of the ear. In
every case the yield was at the rate of
several bushels less per acre from those
kernels near the middle of the ear
American Cultivator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
A MEMORABLE DAY.
When the Declaration of indie dependence /
Was Signed.

July 4. 1T76, the bell rang in Tndepen-
dence Hall in Philadelphia. To the IN
Initiated il pealed its soRorous notes for
some unknown purpose. To those who,
brearhleSs, were waiting for the sound,
il told the news that liberty had shaken
of her shackleS in the new world. that
she had taken her rightful place. and
that hereafter the people would acknOwl-
edge the power Of no ruler except such
as might be chosen by themselves, II
was curious scene. says the Detroit
Free Press. in that staid old Quaker
town. the last place in the colonies where
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
Runaway Boy Is a nishwasher.

you'll find him right there in the
cook tent, washing Dishes" replied the
manager of the Wallace shows at Elgin
in answer to a question by Joseph Sci
vert of Beloint, who, picture in hand
was searching for his son Frank, who
had skipped from home on the day the
show was at Beloit Sure enough, the
young man was found engaged in the
task of cleaning dishes from which the
small army of circus employees had eaten
The young man is nearly old enough to
choose for himself, as he has reached
the age of 20, and has expressed a great
desire to be a circus follower.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02

Sometimes a cow will give thick milk
from one quarter of her udder This
trouble is caused by a deranged con-
ditiOn of the glands. Rub the quarter
well after each milking with a little
sOaD IMMINENT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
To Aid in Dehornin o.

A correspondent of Hoard's Dairy
man describes q tie he uses for holding
a cows head at the stanchion while de
horning. The accompanying cut shows
how it is made. When the cows head
is fast in the stanchion, the rope is
dropped over the neck, the loop is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
IT'S 4 RACE BETWEEN
SUCKER AND BADGER.

The battleship Wisconsin will contest
honors of being the fastest vessel OF It's
class with the Illinois, which now holds
the record. In a recent trial remarkable
speed was shown, the big fighting ma
chine making 1876 knots an hour for two
hours under forced draft. The builders
of the batt!eship insist it will prove the
best vessel in the navy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02

sired, may be connected with sling,
platform or with any device neces-
sary in hosting material of different
kinds. The device is described in the
Scientific American, from which the il
lustration is renroduced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
Connect Chain of Thirty Lakes.

A company which is to be known as
the Three Lakes Transportation Com
pany, is being organized there for the
purpose of building a canal to connect
Maple lake, which is close to the village,
with a chain of about thirty lakes, known
as the Eagle Waters, and establishing
line of steamers to make two trips per
day, touching at all the summer resorts
along these lakes. The par value of the
shares is 81 and all but 1000 have been
placed.
Oconomowoc Wins Firemen's Tourney.
The first prize at the State fremen's
tournament was won by OconomOwOc for
the third consecutive time. HORIZON won
the hook-and-ladder contest and Monroe
was first in the second-class hose event
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-02
MANY DIE In FLAMES.
EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS
CAUSE DEATH AND INJURY.

Slowing Up of Small Store 1Gnites
Big Tenement Building brantic
DweIiers Entrapped in Frame Struct-
ure Jump from Windows to Escape
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-15

gu untet6anpefn, beri6rt alqemcin
angene6m. 0ieies 9iinitige 8iibget
beItdrtt ben 8;nan3miniitsr .. Bitte
unfraqli4 in feiner 9GIilIOn, no e5
pirb aGgemein angenommsn, baB oer
G3or Isine 0ienfte in oItenIib!er Beiit
angrfsnner tpirb.
8on getp;Fen Miniiterialiteatp
ousge6snbe @erI4te berIi6ern, 9r. b.
0iIte peroe am ru71fI4Rn Neuja9rsz
tag gum Hsi6stan3ler eruannt uno
nit Der Oberleitung a[er Regierungss
0epartsments betraut perDen. S-nigc
in 5ol9en Nngelegen6eiten getp0bnlta
Qut unterri6tete 2eute be5tpeife!n T.
0p6 bieies 8erii9t, ba8 o1erbingS Der
8efGttgung Big gu b.eier Stunoe no4
entbG6rt. (6sute, IA. Sunuar, 1T oer
rufIif6e NeujabrSIag.) Se0enfals
ober 1T t6rn. b. W;tte'5 IStern i'm
@k.gsn. Seine 5rieoensliebe, ieins
@ntI6loFen6eit, bic Frteoli6e @niz
pifeGurq Der 6ulFsqueqen 8uBlanO's
gu f0tDern, unb feline uusgefpro4%ne
8orIie6s fir 2(merifa Iinb 8riinoe ges
mug, tparum bic W2lt unb 6eionbe-s
Qmerita 6eute 8uBlanO Slid piins
i6sn fam.
RuBlano bat ab urb gu Rsi9ss
fan3ler ge6abt. Der leBte mar 6irF'
8ortT4afoff, Der tur3 no4 bsm 8trs
liner GpngreB itar6.
8anterott unb unmIn7
big.
Qonbon, Ia. SSanuar. - 9sr
8arterOtt oss !6er3ogs BON Won4ez
Fer nuroe 6eute Mlorgsn in Den 8es
ri4ten abermals pent;lirt. Sin Appel
gegen bas 9laiooper beg 5sr8pgs ouf
yunmin.bigteit" tpuroe singstrdgen.
@5 banbslt Ii9 UNI cine 6oroerung
bon 859 QItrl. ($4295) fir S6mudz
laden. Die Qppellantsn bebaupten,
i'm 9inblif uuf beg 9er5ogs geiel>
Notwithstanding lei es eineRo!6pens
b:gfeit fir i'm gepsIen, G6mudIa6sn
gu be1iBen, tpennglei9 er mjnberjd6rig
mar, als sr Iie beItsl1te. Die 8erbunbs
lung tpurbe oertagt b,s na4 Der Hiids
te6r bts 6er3ogs aus Qlmerita, ba fi9
oonn berausiteIer tperoe, pb sr audi
ferner ben 8a6putt fp'elsn pu[Ge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-15
8er r0bnung i'm RdiIerz
6d uT {.

Mten, IA, 5anuar. - Sn 1898
sntflo9 bic Prjn3eiIin gliTa6et6 Don
8a1ern, @ntelin oes SaiIers ppn
Ofrsi8, NIT 6rsi6srrn Otto b. ST.
frreO, sinsm bupsriI4en lieutenant,
unb permd6lte F9 nit bemriel6en in
9enuu. S6re @ltern, grin3 uno
prin3eTIin QerpOlo, po1ten Ieit6er
ben Der 5o6ter J2j9ts me6r pilIen.
S6r 9rOBDutsr iebod, Der auiTsr bon
SeItrei1, bepa6rte ibr feline Qiebe unb
no6m i6ren 9enaA in bic D5frei6iTds
Qrmee uls premier<2;eutenant ouf.
Seit6er lebte bag 9aar in filler 3uz
riidge3ogen1eit in Grain, WG6rsa.
9fuf 8erpeuben bes8atTers fanO num-
mehr eine NusI06nung 5piT6sn Der
9rin5eTiin gliFabeth unO i6rcr mutter
Itatt. Y}un 6oFft, buB ou6 grin3
Qeopolo Der So9ter perqa6en niro.
9rin3sFfin @;Iela re;Tte na6 3na;m
uno beFu6te gum erTten Male Ieit Der
Soh9eit fire So9ter. 9lu6 nit bem
S9niegerIo6ne psrF06nte lie fid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-15
O1telttltOmte

ober 9rue,ntHti iunourg iplts mittef Des gftoAB
RcIitF btbauDsIt iperDen ipie na6febtno: GEM @ns
tisHt'n i0TtsR Jpan,ig SrOpfsH S,lief Joe StuHOs
in ciHcm g8siuqIaie nit &Bafer osrabislqt uno bic
eanit 9ruf, Ser RHdtr uHD Die tHDtr,H Rsrsers
tbeit bufig NIT ptm RteF tirgtritbsn tperDen;
.Staf 9ta' urO GIsi@brit6s mHH,n ptrabr,ibt Dtps
Dem UNI ben 9atjtHtsn sei Rrdit,H su erbaIt,n,
unO Die Sdrms maTen ustte,HtIi6 mittelf &. Raoa
naS's 9iusn in Sbdtjgtst Gtistt DtrssH.
GrflinouHa.n Der 3ier,n, Der gIait, DIR einua
tptlet, Der Qungen, nuHOsn Sals, &rpH3itis,
S6ntr=4 =4tbmiafsit, Group, Ratarrb, gbeurdleie,
&b,umatismus Sbiittslfrof, gBt6ielfitbtr, sSrpHs
bsnltn pom SrDf: angeSrifitnt 4brptrtb.itt
9N appIifatiOn pen 8taDb RtIitf Re3
otm R0rptrtb,ile COsr BrH R5rpsrtbtileH, poIefhp
Oas 9eiesn Ooer Der SdmtrI ieinsn sis bat, bars
uriabt icfsrt9e 2iHDtruua.
9nntrli d. Gin balb.r big tiu aun5tr Sbses
lOfisI eUA in tinsm GIais gpdFr turirt in tDtuis
cen HIinuttn 9;ibi6mtrlsn Rrdmpfs, iaurcn Tas
cen S6lafIofgt,it, Mierdr, SdrrbOs 99isns
ttrit, 6sIif, Sldbuno,u uHD aue iuHsrlibtn St=
i5frtphtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-15
Etb feIbGF beCieaen

1T DIR er0Bt, sica. 9tit O:ism G}em,inplas fiuO
bic G'tiuroen nun lu ibneG BEL Der 6anp ptnu nc
Der iiblsn 2duns DER oon droni3, Rranibeitsn Gss
iolterttn biaiaen 8rOit luipreb,n poGen. 2btr nit
Ratb uno Sbat iprinqtn 0ieit pSamariter Der Rez
oelisnrt" u6t b,i. 9o,uu J. g Semauo bon ben
}aiterqualen Der 59dmorrbOiO,n sep,:nat pi:o, bas
ben iic AUD Hi&ts itbrie. ais &tDMsar;en iudbrsno
IN folbcn 6dllrn Soilit bod rebt leiGt az be-
ibaiitn pdre: crit Sr. 6l$b;e's elnuttTs 9rObeu
pou y 9euitdOter & 60. gOE 24l6 IspzSort,
toittuirsi perlaHot Ei,SD, Sol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-15
81. 9artIe9,

Yateate S4ns snS s'HSs snt eSn'as''s g. s T'.
eIp, 94tentIannalt, Er. 809 unD 81, GauitabIe'
Gtsdu6t 3p6Ifidbrtes Grfabruns. 9atsntl9us in
Seuti@Iana aRB aaeA Guosr.a trsmDtn 9ano ss9
tsrst. eJulM7,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-15
. 8oronin 4ettsler, gHitf.ps bes er.

= Barontn Teftsler, YBtEFtps oes ere
morosten @eIanbten, piro pabrI4sinz
li4 gegsn Gnbe bieies Monats nu9
OsuaT9lanb abretien unp ibren 8obn4
iiB in Berlin auFi8lagen. sic bielk
ii9 bis6sr Bel ibrsm 8oter 9rn. 2ez
oparo in Detroit Mi8,, auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-15
Malaria in fetnsn Usrfbtss.msn SO,
YilIem
stcts 8nberIaiis, rein DesetabiIifd.

9OufdUOs o,i6madOs, elegant itb;rjud,rt, ais
ti6renO, resuIrenO, rtiniesnO unO frdftiaeED,
RasRab'g 9ilIen lur 6silurs ousr et5s
rune,H Sss TRetns, Der Ri,r,H glaf mru5isE
RraribsiteH, sapiu0ds sanfdns, 8tyfOpfung, 6ds
mprrbsiDen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-15
n

eintrIei, p:E6' beftgs OS,r auaI,nOs Sam,riH
Der nit Sbtumatismus 9;baft,t. gsttidssrigt
SnoaItoe, arippd, @srpOs, an Reural9ie 2eiOtnSs,
non Rrautbtit uebumdunt. au6 ousFtb,R mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-15
Sir Die SciGnn9 einer Grfdltnna i'm
einem Snae

ne6me man 2arattDs 8romO Auinine
Sa6lsts. glue 2lpotbeter geben p0s
8slo 3uriid, penn feline 9eiIung ers
Tplgt, 6. N. 8rpDe's unterf6tiFt auf
ieper Saa4tel. QlOD1, i0pSaOi. .64tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-15
9aSmap's 9tcaSp Rclief peri6afft
IUfUrti9e 9inoerung.
Grfaltungen!
@eber SalS.

GSeuR Sic Ipanlis ODER breibis Grppftn nR
sttDa5 Sprup SOr Dem S3lafsne,bsu u,buteu uRs
sntn GlantlIaspen nit Rtlief gsidtttat um ban
gals MAIDEN, ptroeu Sic oss ROrsens bon SSreE
6astHtjuuDunl pi;ptr5ere,fent itn.