davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
sALTEO GUTTER.

WAY It Keeps Rettev Than Butter
That ls Fresh.
why does salt butter keep better
than fresh butterr We must FIRST real.
txe that the bacterial population OF q
moderate sized pat OF butter may be
reckoned by millions. that tiny lump
only large enough to go into thimble
has been known to he tenanted by
nearly $4,000. .000. that. in fact. In con-
suming slice OF bread and butter you
may upcohsciousiy be assimilating In
diyidual lives exceeding In number
those Of the whole OF Europe. Thus
the urgency for keeping these hordes Ia
check and hence the efforts which are
made. first. to set up effectuai barriers
to their ipgress by takiax proper pre-.
cautions In the production Of milk and.
second. In the conduct Of the processes
involved In the manufacture and distri-
button OF the finished article.
Inciudefi In these progresses 10 the ad.
tittaon OF salt 10 such quantities as to
justify the butter being known 40 salt
butter. this addition being made With
the object OF extending the keeping
powers OF the butter or. In other words,
10 suppress to q large extent the actiyf.
ties Of the butter bacteria. That salt
does act In this manner In shown by
the fact that In butter thus treated a
very large reduction In the number Of
micro-organisins present 10 effected.
There can be little doubt. therefore.
that the common butter microbes do
not by any means regard salt ss their
elixir of life.
In England boracic acid In said to be
extensively used In butter as preserv-
alive or antiseptic agent, while In the
United States n recent public health
document states that none was report
ed to have been found In the samples
OF butter examined. This In probab bly,
due to the fact that In America there
exists strong prejudice In favor OF
salt butter. whereas In England the use
OF salt butter is the exception and not
the rule. Hence In America salt can
be used as a preservative instead OF the
boracic acid employed for that purpose
In England.
The densely populated condition Of
butter above referred to In not TO be
wondered at it we realize that the raw
material In the shape OF milk may con-
tain from 5O0.GDo to as many as lG9.-
100000 Of bacteria In q few drops
Longman's Magazine.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
Ohio Republican Leaders
In Sharp FaCtiOnal War

cd as well as the senior Ohio senator.
hc'uGec /, SO happened that about .
per cent ot the membership elect are
on then iist terms and are expected
To- be- serving their second terms when
tho election OF Senator Hanna's sue
ressol takes place in the next legis-
lar"Te
i|r l'annP men assert that tho
Foraker nan proceeded after the cleo
sion To turm states for the organiza-
tion of roth branches of the legislat-
ur" with ultCrior views, notably that
OF the retire nent of Hanna two years
hence The contest about two weeks
ago broke out into open conflict and
nov tier are opposing tickets, com
posed OF Foraker and Hanna men re-
sp"ttNcly. Tor the caucuses Of both
the Ii, pubIlran state senator's and the
Republican representatives The OPP
posing ,hrG' dates are not limited to
tie r, siGiLe officers, but the faction.
ii lincs are carried on down the list tO
clerks. scrrcant-at-arms and every
thing.
Manr leading Republicans from
Ohio have visited Washington the
past week. and none OF them reports
any prospect Of peace or compromise
so the Indications are that the con
tes. viii continue for almost three
weeks lnHgCr.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
American Telephones Abroa d.

An American house, one OF the lar.
gest mannfactu urerS Of telephones and
supplies In the world. recently received
All extensive order for telephones and
switchhoards to be used In the new
telephone system of London. The or
der. which IL said 10 amount to nearly
81 100000. was received from the Brit
lsh government through the company's
London house. The company'D New
York manager says:
"Ihe orders thus far received are
merely advance orders We expect
larger ones. II was reported that our
contract amounted to $I,N0,0O0. That
WAS an exaggeratlon, but 1t IL quite
within the bounds OF possibility that
the orders will soon grow to that pro-
portion.
Il don't believe any English firms
complained bccause we received or
ders, for there Is no house IN England
able to Ill such an extensive contract
for telephones and swItchhoarIs. II
Will largely depend on the government
whether the telephone ever becomes aa
popular In London ms II IL here.
There are GO.WN telephones In New
York. while IN London there are less
than 2000O. That Is due to the poor
service as compared with ours."-IIon
don Mail
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
WITHOUT TURNING 4 HAIR.
a LeaAeneR Calmly Rsturns1 MensS
sssvsa - uia ~ Mlata1ke.

A AeaAeneR Calmly Met1rna1 WoDsy
Gsxss - nan ~ AAstsiks.
A gentleman of'my acauaintsnce haA
q curiouk experience Of manners and
customs Of meieru England few
nights ago at the theater. He had
taken four stalls, bat at the last mo
ment found two OF bis party unable to
come. On his arrival at the fheatee be
left the two spare tickets ut the box oe.
flce. the clerk promtaing TO sell them IL
he could and send the cash 10 him
when they were sold. He took his
MACE and soon afterward was gratihed
70 see his two surplus seats occupied.
The individuals who took them were
attirsd In evening dress and bore the
outward sembiance Of gentlemen. Ny
friend i,egan to look out for the money
which was to come from the oOx ofiiee.
Presently concessionuaire entered.
passed down the row Of seats aud ad-
dressed one os the two newcomers. My
friend noticed that the commissiOnnaIre
passed something to one Of the gentle
men. who put 1t Into his pocket with
out q word.
A sense Of uBeaxiness stole over my
friend with regard to the 10 shiliings
that was due to him. and rs the even
Ing was getting on he thought he
would 60 and make m inquiry mt the
box ONCE. His suspicious we're vrri-
fed. The clerk had seBt In the money
by a commissionnaire. The commission
naIre was called from the door and on
seeing my friend nj once realized that
he had given the money to the wrong
man. He promptly went back 10 the
theater. my friend following TO see the
fun. The tonmiS onnaire went straight
to the party 10 whom he had handed
the money and said. "'Ere. you've get
Is shilIings that don't belong to you.
The other replied In an uneoncerned
way. "Ob. yes.' took the money out OF
his pocket and returned II to the COM
niissionnaire. "Iie showed no trace 0f
embarrassment" says my friend. He
handed bgck the money. as he ha0
pocketed IL. without turning n hair"
always Hike TO think the best Of peo-
pie. and possibly this individual. being
a stranger to music halls. was under
the Impression that II Is the practice Of
the t.roprietors Of such esta hiislirneuts
10 send n comniissiohnaire around from
time to time to distribute cash bonuses
nIlssst,x tut. u utiutelice.- London lfutD.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

Aesdtiuess ws shouid see mouster
which would dwarf into inrgnihcsnce
sil the. ,u,orskers ever hsgotten ~ hn-
raau iuaginaliou. The microbe has thts
IA cosnia6n with the fsbled monSter. its
food 6 human flesh and its drink human
blood. II battens on slaughter. For
eenturiss medical science fought thts
nicrobic foe In dafkuem. The presence
OF the foe WAS recognized, its deadlincns
conceded. !, Hut It was ever an inytsible
foe. unknown and unnamed. To-day
science with eye-power increased mil
iiou fold finds this lurking foe. knows It
and names II.
PfNDING fHg FOE
10 the irst step. 6ghting II inteiligsntiy
Ia the next. We know this minute or
Ranism turks In the air We breathe, the
food We eat, the water We drink. We
know the object OF attack In the blood.
We know that a the microhe 10 bred
from fouiness II must be fed on foulness
Hence. we know that the microbe finds
no iod9tfsent In the body when the blood
In pure, Keep the blood pure and you
shut out the inicrobc.
When the blood h impure nature ct
once U$EtuS 10 suOW tHG tSst uAu&St ~
mails. boils. blotcbes. pimpies. erup-
tons begin to work upon the skin sur
face, ~ signs and symptoms Of the coz
rspsiou OF the blood. When these or
any signs OF blood inspurity appear. the
use OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery 10 confidently recommended as q
most powerful and perfect blood purify
ing medicine.
III consider your Golden Medical
Discovery one OF the best medicines on
the face OF the earth,r writes VIM. Floe-
ter, Esq. OF Redoak. Montgomery Co.,
Iowa. "While in the Southwest. three
years ago, got poisoned with poisoa
Ivy. The poison settled In my blood
and the horrors suffered cannot be told
in words. Thought would 20 crazy.
could do nothing but scratch. would
20 to sleep scratching. would wake up in
the morning and find nsyseif scratching.
] scratched for eight nsenths. Had il
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
Monsters and Microbes.
How the Microbe Would Appear
Ir Magnified In Size to Cor.
respond With Its Power.

The world has always believed Ia
monsters--great dragons Of the Land,
and huge serpcnts Of the sea. As .
rule these monsters have been fairly
,,eaceable, and beyond frightening .peo-
Die occasionally, they have done little
recorded harm. The real calamities OF
humanity have come from the smallest
forms Of life. The minute niicrobe has
slain It's millions upon millions. IL this
microscopic form Of life were depicted
In size and form equal to its danger and
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

year Or two ago I was reading on.
your Memorandum Books. and q
cided to try nr. Pierce's Golden Medic
Discovery ard rFayosite Prescriptiu
aud am crsiraiy cared
OF ail prevalent forms OF blood Il
ease, scrcsula h the most in,raetaN
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Disco,u
has Q remaskabic record Of cufes
scrpfuIous diseases |: remarkable both
the number Of curea and their yanrl
a. we'll q Ia the fact that these cur|
were effected many times In cases vhs
all other treatment had proved u.tet
Intellectual.
rI cured my little girls scrofula vi
your Golden Medical Discovery al
Pheasant Peliets,' /" writes Mr.. LID AID
ford Of Ransy. Hunt Co.. Texas Il
has been four years since then, al
there has not been any return Of u
disease
There ID no alcohol In ~Coiien Med
ical Discovery" and It 10 entirely lrc
from opium, cocaine and all other nd
cotics.
why does q dealer sometimes try \
cell substitute for Dy. Pierce's Code,
Medical Discovery. claiming i, is "jas
as good ?" IL II for the customers ben
eft, II can't he. II the two medicine
are equal in merit there's no advau.ag
to the purchaser In IN ERIN <fkasTt
The medicines are not equal in merit
and the reason for selling sabs,,uil
10 ouly because the less n,eritorious med
icine ptts . little more profit into thI
dealers pocket. His gaia is the ead
toners loss.
DoN'r THINK or sUvINc
q work on household medicine whe,
you can get a good one f,re. d
Pierce's Common Sense Medica! AZ
wiser contains roSS large pages a
over 700 illustrations. II Is sent M
on receipt Of stamps 10 pay espeH1
OF mailing only. Send ~ one .ceHl
stamps for the cloth bound yolunl
or only II stamps for the book I
paper covers. Address DR.. Z Y
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

not been fbr your Golden M.d;..,
covery' ! would Be scratchira ~
tried different kinds Of medic;, YET
difereut doctors. but aii the rsi;.,
could give me was to make nv s
book lighter. I then beoan PC
Dr. pierce's Golden Medical n;..a M
Took four bottles without relief
taking II. ! took Ia all ten bo,,,..
got entirely cured. I can ssv 81
people would take your medicine ;a., ,ua]
Of fooiing with some Of the nusc.. Ivy
infest both the small and larvs -
disease would fee like chat befo,. ~
wind"
The use OF nr. Pierce's Colder "a
ical Discovery will absolutely dr;v.
aud eliminate the poisous which
rupt the blood.
BAD BLOOD AND GOOD HEA.ru
cannot 20 together. But wb.,
blood 10 purified and enriched by Tc,
en- Medical Discovery" the result i i,
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

0iucu IN sound heal
Hoils. blotches, pimr
and other eruptions diJ
pear a. the irnpunt|
which caused them
removed. The skin /
healthy. the flesh il 6,|
The dull and sluggish d n
ing - = thing OF the D,
The . appetite Is good. I
y sound and reftestIl
and labor an enjoyn1
instead Of q burden,
at giyes me much DID
ure 70 testify to the mel
Of Or. pierce's Cold
Medical Discovery" WI,
Miss Annie Wells, Of n
guspons Wharf. isle
Wight Co., Va. II j
ray honestly and candid
that II IL the grand,
medicine ever cosnposr
Cd for Purifying the bloo
l suffered terribly VI
rheumatism. aud rimpl
on the skin aud swelIiI
In my knees aud let
that ! could not walk.
spent about twenty dolll
paying doctors 6ills !
received no benefit
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

In some places there are
three times as much Schillinp's
Best baking powder sold as of
all others combined.
Good Digestion lives in the
same places.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
GRAND JURY AT TOMBSTONE.

When the grand jury at Tombstone
made It's final report Starr Williams
vas censurtd for gambling and mis-
appropriating county funds, but mo-
indictment was found. When asked
to give his side OF the case by q Bis
Doe kevicw reporter last night. 8.
K. williams said: "CochIse county
owes me in the neighborhood OF 81 500
for six mouths services. and on the
other hand owe the county about
$50" MIR Williams further said that
be has receipts in his possession to
show that he has paid over all cash
received by him up to and including
the frat II November 1901. the Last
payment being 350S95, and that he
chalienged the grand jury OF Cochise
county or any individual In 1t to sus-
tain any such charge. an1 that he
would give 800 to any citizen or tax
payer who can substantiate any such
charge. Il feel that | have not been
treated right by the grand jury" said
Mr.. Williams. "and IL were guilty
OF this charge why didn't they indict
me instead of making ridiculous re.
marks, such as would emenate only
from the minds of children. When I
was 10 Tor'hstone | was shown o let
ter by the foreman OF the grand jury.
q letter written by NJ. J. Brown OF
Blsbee, which had his signature at
tachei. stating that | had received
cash Hnes from parties in Bisbea
fined 10 my court. who had never
paid q fine. There were also charges
made against me by one c. r. Clark.
a would-he attorney. who was com
mitted for contempt In my court"
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
INSTITUTE AT PRESCOTT.

Preparations have been made
for the reception and entertain
ment of the teachers who will attend
the inStitut" which convenes at Pres
eott on the. 23d instant ALI the ho-
tells have agreed on reduced rate.
The dallV sessions of the institute Will
be held In the High School building.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

PHOENIX DRUGGIST ON TRIAL.
Judge 1ray heard tile argument In
the case of the territory against Ben
l.. Bear. the druggist. charging him
with selling liquors. without d license
The suit was originally flled In Judge
Burnetts court. but was taken be-
fore Judge Gray ON a change of
venue 4 demurrer was filed by
Bears attorneys. claiming that the
complaint as drawn was insufflcieat
TO support q cause of action. They
claimed the complaint should state
to whom the liquor alleged to have
neen sold. was sold. In this point
they we're sustained by Judge Graz
and the case was dismissed. The
prosecuting witness intimated that a
new complaint would be drawn and
the case fought to a finish PHI oenix
Enterprise
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
Arizona News
Views and Gossip.

Monday afternoon a lecture appropri-
ate to the occasion, will be delivered
by Prof. Matthews at the III. f..
church. No session OF the institute
will be held on Christmas day. A
reception and ball will be given by
the citizens OF Prescott, to the visiting
teachers ct the opera house. on the
eve OF December 26th. No charge will
be exactrd from anyone who may de-
sire to attend this ball. and all citl-
zens arc cordially invited to partici-
pate. The visiting teachers will be
met at the railway station by a recep-
tIon committee Carriages will be
provided to take them to the hotels. --
Prescott Journal Miner.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

HONOREp BY MRS. M'KINLEY.
Lulu W,lson and Susie Merrill, two
pupils OF the school were each the re~
ripients this week of pair OF crochet
ted slipners from Mrs. Mckinley. wife
OF the late lamented president Tn
Phoenix girls some time since mads
Mrs. Mckinley a present OF some
handsome fancy work and the gift
evidently touched the sensibilitles OF
the gent,s lady. who responded In
the manner described. The slippers
were accompanied by Mrs. McKinley'si
card and are crocheted in blue sax
only with ribbons to match. Native
American.
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19
Cul-KT IN SANTA CRUZ.

COURT IN SANTA CRUZ.
Judge George X. Davis opens court
in Santa Cruz county the first week In
january 1902, and Monday mailed
the necessary orders for the summon
ing OF the grand jury to report al
Nogales on Thursday, Jan. e and o.
the trial jury on Saturday, January
E. From Nogalea Judge Davis goes to
Phoenix to attend a session OF the
territorial supreme court as a mem
bcr
The Tucson citizen., 1901-12-19

stAtionery--At Browns, % N. Stone Ave.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-14
gBobI nur Gel 6 n a 3.

8af fbington, .. g., 13. Sept.
: Wtit groBer 8e6arrlt4teit bebaupz
tet fi9 6ier bas @erii4t, buB bic goltz
gel unter Nnipenbung bon @enult Dem
gefangenen 9fttentGter G5oIeOs8 Elm
8eitGnbniB erpreBt babe. @ngtiI9en
3eitungen bes 2unbe5 1T, pie e5 beiBt,
aus 3uperldliiger QueGe (?) folgenoe
Nuari4t 5ugegungen:
2lls G5olgOs5 Dem POli5ei9ef 8ull
porgefiiArt uno BON bieIem gefragt
purbe, pie er bu3u fam, auf prd1ibent
Mc&inleD gu i9ieBen, erflGrte er:
rOas fage i9 ni9t. Qu4 niGt elm
SterbensipOrt9en tpirb man BON mir
erfabren!" poli5ei9ef 8uq betru4tez
te fi9 buruuf Den @efangenen etnen
2lugen6lid, bunn DerfeBte er nit einem
pieliagenben QG9eln: rNun ia, mir
tperben ia ieben." Damn tpanbte er
ii4 an bic beioen poli5iiten, ipel9e
G3olgos5 porsefii6rt batten, nit Der
fur5en 8eiiuns: rGiibrt ben gfann
ba db!"
9tls bann @5olgos5 ipGter tpieber
ppr ben pOliaeigelpaltigen aebra4t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-14
Alle Dntftt11n9 uafpegehet.
seit sreitas frab stpii6en seben amo SOB
rou Mcanp rqst bic M oufer9 priun9 unbhut unb nit 5a
ung @enn Srauerbuu unb ouf ben @truBen. = @durfe
G1aBnabmen CUR Gr9ulung Der Ruhe i'm Sale zines @rus
ItntGt gu Dnfen- = gce prGibent g1ooIepel per
telegraph ben 4birunbads suriid6erun- Seute
@Ormitug prb in Buffalo eintreffn -

SefretGr Rpot, Senator Oepstp unb
etlt1e anbere 0erren bas 9aus, uno
man 5og baraus ben S3lub, baB Der
Sob na6e beporitebe. I'm 10.40 fagte
Or. Mann, Der prGiibent lei nod am
2eben unb tDnne mod cine Stunbe
lang leben. Sin anberer Qr5t glaubte,
baB'es bis 2 l16r Mfprgens bduern
t0nne. Die 8oltsmenge Oor benz
9aufe mar in5lpi16en INNER me6r arz
gepa9Ien, unb bic auf Der StraBe
poitirten S6ilbpa6en batten Wtiibe,
Die Orbnung gu ipaAren. Die 4er5te
ba6en Die gnpen0ung BON ST1gen
etngeItellt, ba ale Wtittel DfIenbar
9lt6ts me6r nuBen.
Srau Wc&inleD ertrGgt Die ldnge
Spunnung nit 5afung uno 8eoulD.
unmittel6ar, ebe Der PrGiibent bas
8epubtiein berlor, 60rte man ibn nit
LETTER Stimme fliitern: nNG6er, mein
8ott, gu Dir" Dies iparen pa6rz
i9einli6 feline IeBten 8prte. 8ur5
bprber bate er, an feline Satin gepenz
bet, geiagt: rSein WilIe, ni4t Der
unIri9e, gei9ebe."
8 at bic 4er5te, i'm fer B E n
3u lufien.
ST BAT bic Ner5te bann, i'm fter6en
3u laffen. @eoen II ll6r 6ieb es: ,Oie
2ebensfraft bes BrdIibenten ift ipunz
berbar. Die Gage lit unperdnbert, II.
Der SOB fam in elmer Nfinute ober
erft nu4 elmer pber 3tpei Stunbsn
eintreten. Or. M1c8urnep iagte io~
gar, 0r. Mc&inlep t0nne nod mebz
rere Gtunben leben. Der 8lutumlduf
Itpdt, unb Die @rtremitdten ertalten
INNER me6r.
6er8ipe3iu1iit Sunepup q p's
berfpGtste Nnfunft.
Q1.47 Na9ts.) = Or. Sanepap,
Der aus NetpzNorf 9ier9er gerufene
9er3ipe8idliit, iit ioeben un9etommen
unb bat ii4 in ba5 8ranfen5immer
5egeben. Der BrGIibent lit nod am
2eben, aber Die 3ei6en oes 2ebens
iinb faum nod bemerfbar.
8uffu1o, N.z0., IA. @eptem=
Der, 1906 Morqens. = 5lottenIetrez
tdr Sp9n .. Song fam gerabe bier
an unb traf ben prGiibenten mod am
2eben. QtGe 3immer beS M}tlburn'z
T6en 6auies iino 7ur 3eit beu err
leu6tet unb nit 9ngeb0rigen unb
Sreurben be5 grGfibenten, Mitelisz
bern bes 6ausfalts, 8ebieni iteten unb
anberen YerIonen gefillt.
G2.30 friib.) = Sin Ioe6en berz
breitetes @erii6t, baB Der grdiiDent
tobt lei, puroe prompt bementirt.
Der BrdIibent lit nod am 2eben, unb
fein 3uitanD fat fi6 ieit elmer Stunz
De ni4t berGnbert, Coroner Wilfon
fam Dor et1i4en 0}inuten in bas
i, 6aus. Wabr16einlt6 mar bies Der
@runb be5 Spbesgerii9ts. @s err
bellt, baB 6r. @ilion bom Oiitriftz
2nnalt angetpieIen tpurbe, ii9 in oas
W3il6urn'f6e 6au5 81 begeben. Spd=
ter ergab es ii6, baB Der 0iitrittsz
4npalt biefen 9efebl ertbeilte, lpeil
er pernommen bate, Der Yrdiibent lei
geftorben. Oils Der Coroner erfu6r,
baB 9r. Mc8inIep mob lebe, entfernte
er iiA iofort tpieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-14

nurbe, 3itterte er am gan3en 2eibe
unb 3etgte ii9 mir al5u bereit, ale
an i'm geiteGten 6ragen gu 6eantlpOrz
ten.
@opett bic ertpG6nte fenfationeue
W2ittbeilung.
Mnpnp me Or D 6ungen.
@ai i6ington n, 9. g., 13. Sept.
-Gs liegen Mn3ei6en bafiir Dor, baB
unbere lnar9iIten bereit iinb, baS BON
G3olgos3 begonnene 8erf gu poGenz
ben, faQs Der PrGIibent tpieber gene
fen 1ein Io(lte. Die 8eb0rben iinb i'm
Belize zines anonDmen S6rei6en5, in
pel6em Der 99rei6er, augeni6einlt3
6eeinfluBt bur9 bic bemugpgii6e Be-
3ei9nung bes YrGIibenten alS zines
Werf3eugeS Der Sruits, brobt, baB
YrGItbent Mcatnlep, faqs er Die 8uz
gel BON G3OlgOS3 ii6erleben fOlte, benz
nod qet0btet tperben tpiirDe.
8ep06nlt6 perben fol9e anpnpme
8riefe ni6t fpeiter beaAtet, unter ben
gegentpdrttgen umitGnben dber tpirb
man periu6en, Die S9reiber gu ermitz
teln, nm aus i6nen epentueQ tpeitere
@usfagen iiber ben l1mfang Der bette
6enben anar4iitii4en @emeinI4aft
81 er6alten.
2lu8 Der 9eneralanfpalt Billiards,
pel9er feline 8ereittpiligteit erfldrt
bat, dGe @erf6p0rer, tpel6e por i6n
gebra6t iperoen, gu perfolgen, lit Der
@mpfdnger zines 0rp66riefes, in bem
INN nit bem SObe gebrobt unb i6m
angerat6en pirb. feline 2(ufmertIam>
felt lieber bem berbre@ertI6en Srei6en
Der Sruits gu f9enten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-14
mnbebagen
tta6-
bettt Gijen.

9srioueu ptlbe nod Sem Gftn ltHb.bagcn oets
Ipiir,n nit etnsm GJefiibl Der @ulbsit uno Sdptre
uno psl6e bdufie finotn, odb Die Rabrung ME elm
ibpevsg Geipid)t I'M Maoeu lieot. ooer tpslbe an
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pie Mootnidurt 9ausa epobrsnneH, &o9fi4mer'
pn, Gbi6eu gsosn Rabrung, easarti9tm autitoBen,
Ser,I6ndbe ooer 0er3flOpfen, erittdenosn uno bez
htbsr an Sdbioiuoel i'm Ropfe S6leier Dor ben
auosu, Giebsr uno oumpien Stmtr}en i'm Ropts,
Nlanet an 4eripiratiou, aclber oautiar6e, S6mers
sen In Der Seite, grut, in DEN SlteDsrn uHn
pl0sIi@en anfdaen bon 1Ss lsiosu, iOuten e'ntse
Soien pon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-14
@aItimprc. .chip. 9 ahn. g &mIIctin.

$3.50 ppu Baltimore nadb 9unib crlnuc unb
suriid am SountaQ, pen i. Septcmber. Str
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Morgeus.
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3u perldnqern, iptun oas Billet o:ponirt piro
bci'm oemsiniameu Ngentcn, indianapolis.
(2j2,357)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-09-14
Gin bobes 3Ieiupn

if DIR 0utt Rdme. Gr nil sriporben uno bebauptst
isu Deutiib 3tigt 0as Der cute Rlme, oen fb
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