davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21

From the Chicago Tribun-.)
Missionary Camoug the Eskirnos)-I wish ya-
would tell these people their faces are dirty and
need washing
Interpreter PREDICTING a moment)-Tm afraid
l can't DO that sir.
NIssion4ry-Why notg
mterpreter-Thc isn't any word for dirty
IN rrrIr L.r.uLl.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
Ii Il a Pity.


prom the Cleveland Plain DeaIer)
When Uncle sans war vessels reach the 18th
mus their respective crews can step a,rg,. and
say "Ho"dy' one 20 the other Il isn't much
more than a step. and there are Tuauv suburban
roads IH tEs North longer than that rraunIe-an-.
little Panama Railway. What pity that
channel can't boz dyu4mitcd across and then left
for the brushing waters Of the two oceans %
widen and deepen
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
No Comparison.

(FrOm the Chicago Record-Hcrald)
"Iiaye you ever read Walt Whitman muchg''
the Boston man asked
''Oh. I've seen some Of his stuff % replied the
girl from 81 Louis, and all I've got 10 say l.
that George AIs has him beaten 20 death Whit
man Is all right far spriukling IN cauitat
letters is concerned but half the time his siau-
isn't al all fuuuy."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21

NJ Worth and other celebrated man
miIliners Of Paris viii have melauchOia
when they learn that Queen Alexandra
has requested the ladies Of the British
aristocracy to have their gowns for the
coronation ceremony made Of British ma
terials. as far as possible. and cmbroideT-
ed by British wOrkmen- Her Majesty is
a patriotic lady, and her idea Of patrUniz-
ing home industry is d worthy one; but
Paris viii suffer for it,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21

II is reported that the Colombian Gov
eminent is enIisting American scamen in
san Francisco for service in its navy
against Venezuela. OF course as we are
friendly % COlombias dictator. Mario
qUiu, and iuimicaI to Venezuela. such in
fractions Of the law respecting foreign
euIistments may be wiuked at OF defend
cd on the ground that "a state Of war
does not exist between the two countries
The answer 20 such a contention would
BE- that the invasion Of Venezuela 10y Co
Iombian troops and their defeat in a
pitched battle, present all the essential
characteristics Of a state Of war 10 the
military observer up d tree"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
AUCTION SALE OF QUININE.
The state DePnrtT~=C Receives Quo
tntIOns From Batavia.

The following report Of the auction sale
of quiuiue al Batavia, Java, has been re-
ceived at the State Department from 3.
: Rairden, the United States Consul at
that place:
'Editi0 IT. consisting Of 2OiL2 Kilograms
sulphdte of QUinine in - lots. each lot con-
tanning % Kilograms; sold at 1925 and
s. 90 per kiloEram.
"Ediuo II and III. consisting OF about
$50 Kilograms sulphate Of quinine. pack
ing and weight at purchasers option. in
lots of not less than - IS Kilograms. and
not more than - Kilograms; sold az $3.50
per kiloEram-
The average price OF EditiO 49, q per
HloEram- equals the unit price Of IS cents
for the bark at Amsterdam. This has not
been considered very satisfactory. as at
the last sale of the bark at Amsterdam
(hCld on the 18th Instant the unit price
was a. cents.
The next sale is advertised Tor the 2fth
Of July next. when some 400 Kilograms
Of quinine viii be disposed Of"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
The Sine,vs of Prosperity.


$" long as the other nations gf the earth Keep
more men behind d.. Il0v than DOES Uncle sam
'Est 80 long viii the United States have sur
plus Of food t9 -eA 90 The hungry peoples uhu
-tIli go ON trying Co deudc traul-,lr.. in..
th mixing that tAcg can keep fat .u rmIandrr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
4 Strange Law.


% is understood that the striking mleLiuiets u
Chicago ar, going 60 bring suit against their
former employers ou charge of importing work
men from other States iu violation oI 4u Hi
nuls law The sooner such law Is tested as
20 ats cou-tItutiouality the better
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
According to General Kitchener the Bo-

According % General Kitchener the Bo-
crs are whipped. but do not know 1t.
Hence, ne says, their struggle, which
some may consider patriotic. no longer
deserves that designation. Nevertheless,
the war goes on. with an estimated num-
Der Of eleven thousand Beers In the field.
If British proclamati0us and opinions mad
been potential with the AfrIkanders they
would have laid down their arms long ago.
But they evidently believe that a war is
never over until the lighting is over. and.
regardless Of what General Kitchener
thinks, they Will probably 90 right on
surprising British posts and doing other
uupatriotic things fox some time 20 come.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21

tFT9m the indianapolis N,us4
Bad a- Republican politics in Psrn.,,y,ria is
tHs. b. small likelihood that 3hr democrats.
lta 40 th..T FIutc-tutiou-, can win. Somehow.
.rra-ylEsnIa seems 20 glory in political c0rrup-
ton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
The one Trouble.


prom the Chicago Journal
The only trouble With the Amalgan'ated Asso-
citation seems ta De- that il isn't particularly well
aI... raTaa-cl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21

ru. water. hcalthful roots. and herbs max.
Moss. good Cor its drinkers Everyone know
how delicious It Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
The Cnnton Conference

The battleship Iowa has left san
Francisco fo- Panama, the Machias is
blowing the briny toward Colon. and
Secretary Hay has gone TO Canton TO
confer with President Mckinley con-
corning our isthmian and South Ameri-
can policy. and the question of inter
Vention- The situation approaches a
crisis, and the attorney Of the Asphalt
Trust has hurried home from a visit
TO Caracas to be on hand when il shall
arrive.
In an interview, published in a New
York paper this morning, the attorney
in question is reported as asserting that
President Castro is determined to bring
on war with Colombia As the recent
Invasion OF Venezuela was effected by
Colombian regular troops. commanded
by General Valencia, late Colombian
Minister Of War, it would rather seem
that President Castro had but little
choice in the matter. 1t is natural for
people connected with the trust TO
make him appear at fault. If they can
since he is the lion Of constitution and
law that stands in the path Of the trust
monopoly in South America.
Judging from the past We fancy that
Mr. Mckinley viii strongly advocate
an oppOrtunist policy, and allow
events 10 drift a while before
permitting the Administration to com
nit itself 10 an overt act Of interven-
ton between Colombia and Venezuela.
Should the tide continue 70 run in favor
OF President Castro the moment might
speedily come when action which would
strengthen the hands Of his enemies
might appear timely. But it is posi-
bic that the Marroquin and Andrada
plot, 90 Oyerturn the present liberal
Government at Caracas and erect a
Dictatorship in its place friendly 10 the
Asphalt Trust with some outside aid
might meet with success In such an
event it is apparent that no cause for
Intervention would exist Whatever
policy may be agreed upon at Canton.
It may be taken for granted that II viii
not be one complacent to the liberal
movement in Colombia and Venezuela.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21

The news from WellsvilIe and McKees-
port indicates that the ugly feeling among
the strikers. which has been reported for
several days as growing rapidly. Is liable
10 result in serious outbreaks At Wells
Vile the participants IN the recent dis
turbance and their friends. are greatly
anEered because Of the heavy nnes i'm
posed by the mayor. II is said that Presi-
dent Shaner is deeply anxious concerning
the situation, realizing that riots and
their consequences probably would bring
the strike 10 an end in defeat, and very
quickly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
The nest Prescc.n LOO for MalnrIa

Chills and fever D. bottle OF Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. IL Is simply iron and quinine IN a
tasteless form. No cure-nO pay. Price SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21
The 81 PrescrIptIon % MnIarIa

hills and fever Is a bottle Of Groves Taste.ess
hiu Tonic IL is simply iron and quinine in a
.asteless form No Cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-21

At a meeting of the International Law
Association, now in progress in Glasgow,
Scotland, on yesterday. Judge Lynde Hair
rison, Of Connecticut, made the amazing
statement that the American people are
now in favor OF the terms Of the Hay
Pauncefotc Treaty, and expressed conf
dence that at its next session the Senate
would ratify a new convention constructed
on the lines Of the one before rejected
Such speech IS pernicious, and calculated
20 mislead those TO whom II is addressed.
The Connecticut Judge, whose name now
appears in the press for the nrst time
probably, outside his village OF county
paper, is without authority 20 speak for
the American people. whose sentiment ne
completely. and perhaps willfully, misrep-
resents. They are as much opposed TO the
disgracefuI conditions OF the Hay-Paunce-
fote Treaty, and resent the attempt by
means Of il TO revive the Clayton ulwer
convention, as vigorously as ever.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
Dead Mems
Good Intentions

never shrItor th0 homeIeEa
nor feed the hungry. Good acts unlail-
ingly produce good results. Ono Of the
best Of these is to Join the Wocdnien Of
the World, aud thereby provide for
these dependent uFon you.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
The constant advertiser

has this advantage
over the occasional one: He has not
dropped the thread Of his discourse, and
does not haze to pick it up The occa.
sional advertiser must employ printers
ink lavishly Just to re-estahiish himself
en- the fsoting that he occupied before
he withdrew from the ield he must re.
gain the ground that he has lost before
he can continue. Here that trite but
wonderfully expressive pfoyerb suggests
itself: Constant dropping wears the
stone UnremiLLing advertising, ad-
yertising pursued mcthodically day by
| day, week by week, month by month, il
in the end less expensive than by adyCr-
itIsing OCCASIONALLY, in FITS and starts,
"hy seasons" Narrow. minded aud un.
INFORMED persons declare advertising tlit
year 'round 10 be money wasted =
those who can judge know that ii Ia 4
Igo!den Investment.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21

The Farmers 4 Breeders Mutual Live
Stock Insurance Association OF Kansas
City, Kan, has been declared insolvent
and ordered to ''put up The shutters"
stt
In the past twenty-five years that
Milo Munger, OF Harvard, Illinois, has
been running creamery, he has paid
out 81, 200 ,0oo, 100 to the farmers, aud
builttwelve creameries, ---Hoard's Dairy
man.
The way 10 insure the passage OF til,
Grout Bill is to write both your United
States Senators that You are interested
in its passage and ask them to work and
vote for it. Aud this is the only way 1t
can be accomplished. The bill has
passed the House by large majority,
but It's enemies are putting forth their
utmost strength to defeat 1t in the Sen.
ate, They will accomplish their desire
unless you make yout influence lelt hy
writing at once to your Senators. Write
as soon as you have finished reading
this.
80.
G. RI. Markham, General Passenger
Agent OF the Southern Paciic's lines in
Oregon, is not only the head OF an i'm
portant department OF great railroad
but he is a representative citizen--ont
who takes deep interest and an ACTIVE
part in the up.huilding ci the industrie;
and institutions OF the state. At one
time you find him assisting in the estab
fishing OF some new industry, and mex
addressing the students OF our uaiversi
ties. He is power in the developmen
OF Oregon, educational and industrial.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
A GENTLE IILNT.

In our style Of climate, with ita sud.
den changes Of te7nperature--rain,
wind and sunshine often intermingled
in q single day--it is no wonder that
orr childten, friends and relatives are
SO frequently taken from us by neg.
lected colds, half the deaths resulting
directly from this cause, i bottle oi
German syrup kept about your home
fDr immediate use will prevent serious
sickness, a large doctors bill, and per.
haps death, by the use OF three or four
doses. For curing CONSUMPTION, Heni-
.Orrhagea, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs,
Group, or any diseas, Of tie Throat on
Lungs, It's success ia simply wonderful
as yOnr druggist will tell you. Get q
sample bottle free from Mueller & Hill
Regular size, Is cts. Get Grcen's Prize
Almanac.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Notable among the pleasures afforded
by the Shasta Route is the winter trip
to Southern California and Lrizona.
Renewed acquaintance with this section
will ever develop fresh points Of intereet
and added sources Of enjoyment. under
its sunny skies, in the variety ofits In.
dnstries, in its prolific We citation and
among its numberiess resorts of noun.
tain. shore, valley and plain.
The two daily Shasta traY'as from
Portland to CALI yrnia have been re.
Gently eqclppcd with the most approve d
pattern Of standard and tourist sleeping
cars, bat the low rates Of fare will stilJ
continue in effect.
illustrated guides to the winter re-
sorts of California and Arizona may he
had on application to
G. Il. MARKHAM, G. PA,
Portland, Oregon
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
The Only American Girl to Marry q
King.

But one American girl has ever mar
ricd a King. and she, New England
woman, how q widow, is living in a
royal palace in the country OF her adop-
ton, almost lost sight OF by her Ameri-
can sisters and friends. The romance
OF this fascinating, gifted American girl,
who won the hand and heart OF King
one OF the prettiest oil love stories
viii be one OF the features Of the March
Ladies' Home Journal.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
SOMETHING NEW.

lust published by the Southern "a
cifc CO. is pamphlet upon the re-
sources of Western Oregon, which IN,
cludes an excellent map of the state, and
conta;rs information on climate. lands,
education. etc, existing industries nd
their capabilities. -
Attention is also directed to such new
fields. for energy or capital as promise
far return.
This publication fills a need long ex-
perienced by Oreconians, in replying tC
iuGuiries of Eastern friends.
Copies may be bad ol local agent 5. T
Co or from &. II. MARkaAM
G.P. 4 Portland, Or.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
Earms for Sale.

LASD roR SLe--230 acres with barn
aud ont buildings, running water, two or
clar6a, So acres in farming land, within
nine mijes Of Junction City, for 1890.
Inquire Of 8 Templeton, l15 miles
goutheast Of Junction City. No agent.
Send 50 ccnts for six months snbscrip-
zion to The illustrated Youth & Age
and we viii also send it free for three
N nths to three Of your friends who are
not now taking it.
Address YoU-H & AGE PCB. Co,
Nashville, Tenn.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21

PullmDn and Tourist ears Oh both
trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Og-
den and III paso. ard Tourist cars to
Chicago, St. LouIs, New Orleans and
Washington.
Connecting at san srancisco with sew
eral steamship lines Tor Honolulu, Ja.
pan, China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
See Mr. J.. y. Moore, agent at june
ton City station, or address
G. Il. MARKHAM, G. ?. A.
Portland, Oregon,
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
2 Daily Trains Z
G Between e
Ogden and Denver

The increase in transconiinentsi tray.
cl los way OF Salt Lake City III conse-
ouanca OF the scenic and other attrac
t;3ns Of the route, has recently justified
the Rio Grand Western Railway-in
connection with the Denver Z; Rio
Grande and Colorado Midland Railroads
says the Salt Lake tribune, in estab-
lishing triple daily fast passenger SER
vice between Ogden and Denver. al
Of tnesa trains are equipped With the
latest appliances, improvements and
cars. This road now operates through
eleegers between Chicago. Ogden and
San Francisco, also perfect dining car
service SEMI &c postage for literature
rates or other int rmation TO j. D. Mans.
field, 253 Washington St, Portland, or
Geo. w Heintz, General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21

Weekly Oregonian and BULLETIN cpiy
g a year.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21

WANTED ~ esss at had health that R'i.-AN's will
pot benshi hsy bansh paln and pfoonE his One gvrs
aessp, 90 sse,t.ts R1'PA'E's, 10 fgs cents. mar
bad .aY drug store sa s.mPl.. and oss thousand
iHwatdsd 10 The Rlpaas cAsmaeAi Co. Ne 10 spraea
Street, New feEk.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

Weekly Oregonian and BULlErIN, S2.Oo
Thrice a. Week New York Worid
"a pr,,rr,x - els
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21

The Weekly Oregonian and BULLETIN
G. for a year.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
RAILRnADlNG PATENTS.

A single firm Of Patents Lawyers, c. A.
Snow < Co., Of Washington, y. c., hay c
il. the last year procured 1890 patents
for their clients, many Of them for re-
iected inventions. { Snow & Co. have
been accused Ct railroading patents
through the Patent Office, but tthey insi t
that this locomotion is better than OK
carting them for by the latter process
the inventor often diee before be gets
his patent.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21

Reader, the columns Of the B-lLErgy
eopen TO oil. Send in your comnuni.
cations. ~''''''' ''''
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21

John Taylor, the photographer, has
located here for the winter and has his
photo tent north Of Grains iewelry
store. Give him call. Satisfactory
work guaranteed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-30
0anS baff!
Die jiinglte JtoiferreOe.
Scrlin'S IoDale ScpDlfcrung ftarr
nOr Grftauncn iiber bic 9(ninra-
DIE an bic 2llcganoriner.
0ans baf!

Die STAB! BARI ni4t p:eosr rfrs4
unO urbOlmdBi84 p:tOen, ME in
1848. = QtnbsrenFaGs pirb bic
@P!Be oa5 9aponne!s g:gsn Il: gsz
tren6st psroen. = Die nsus &az
ferne pes &aiIer Meranosr Hsz
8imenta ats Gitaotls. - @as Die
9rsFs gu Der neuen to:I:-Ii6en
2eiitung iost, = Grof Billions
NsuBerungea I'm p,euBafdsn Ser
ren6auTe i26er oie SayifFrags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-30
2lui ZEN sBpaen ees 1ebens

faun Gin lcdcs S9iilcin DEM llnttr8Gnlc abt
tatgc6cu @titge Stiirme bltibeu nibt l1u1t
ans, uno uur DER G0rptr fam tie ubtrOoucrH Der
NIT rsuem @lut poler @tiuuObct OoQcQeH Qcicir
iii. Qertrcibt Die i6limmtH IfolQtu Ser &crDaul
unQsit6ruuQcu 0ic 9Rogens, Heberz uno Nitrtus
Q;iOeu, ibon int Seine rtiHi0y 6uer &lut non
3cit lu 3eit uHO pcribufit Dem &prpcr mt; ben
6trabmttn Ct. &truoro eyduttrpilcu pie u0ibiQe
CtinObctt sit belfcu tets uuO i6aocr pGbti
uis Otuu ne tuibaltu nut bcilfrditiQt 9ilaBsHs
latte NM tcHe met0lilbcu NtBnlttcl ipis Cucts
dlbcr oOer Antimoa p Gents, gat Tpo9t'tH.
(Sa, GiGol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-30

o pi((cn
pebrauftn, iptI8t i6ncn oas e0ftm Ron Ben err
tpGbuttn 6t0run0tn btirtitn ptrOm.


Or RabDoS ( %, n { p=0orf
@srtbe Qc-rtn! - Sd mar uab,3u p6brcnS ,tp,i
Sabrsu franz uno mar in 9cbanoluua ciniQtr DIR
erfabrcnitcu Qcr3tc iii Oeu Der stoatcu. Sd acs
brauajte oas bciBc g8oicr in 6otsSprin3s. grf,
gum @aS,n uuO Triutcn, bod d,:;u mir Ooiclbs
Ti6ts gu uiibcu. @abotm i3 3brc gu3cOl q,s
l,itu bate, nubat it mir gor 5bre Rtntn lr bros
bircu uuO babe Id nubciu Jtuci Sba6tcIn baron
qebrautt, inOcm i'd srti uor benz 5blaitu0cbm
unO cine uad BEN f5riibihtd cjnuubm, NM bat mir
Gieics mc6t Gutts gstbau ais jrgcTb ctpas 9lus
ocrtg, Ous i'd Qcbraubtc. Wciu llcbcl ribctc DOE
Der Qcbcr Der. Wtins @aut IND 4ugtn iUlrcn gang
Qel6; b bate Elm ialdri0,s mitOsg @etbl, fit5lte
tuis cn bctruufeuer 0lauu, bate Samcr5cU Oirttt
ubtr Otm 0abcl, Qlti6am, ais Oh i'd elm, 9mlc
oberbalb oes Dtagens bate. 0leiue ltncrltib5ors
game parn icbr btriOpit. Dcin gluno uus
2unoe iuarcn bic mriitc Scit punO. Der TSpcrjs
ipar out. bod poltcu oie S9cjim ujdt 0roautu,
Ionoeru la0ertcu I'D i6pCr in mtiucm WoGcu, ipos
bel tiuioc M&uup po1 Spciin rd bObu. Sd
fpnntt ullr ltibtc unO pToaulibe gabruu1 0cuc=
Ben 9itte icuOm Sic mir &br Observation-Disclosures
Bud" Abtungsp0a
BEN 3auo0, 9otsSbriuos, Vii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-30
SIN 8Hffe( fir 6Urf BID
itmsii.

Qonoon, 20. Mdr3, - Giner
Sp,3ialoBsifs aus Beters6u.e 3uFo!z
qe 6ot Der G3or Dem 5urIten 8ju5emSz
Ii, ejnem MitgIieo oes 3ei65rot4s,
einsn r6arfen @srtpei5 ert6eilt. neil
Ti6 Der 5iir7t in ba5 8Orge6en Der
Poli3ei gelegentt;6 Der tiir3li6en2raz
fpoGe sinmii6te.
@uTTtId5 2 mirtEsr III it D m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-30

@,jiers5 T6sy Oie ruiidfsn lln-n5in.
- @srboftett 6.uosnten mjsoer
sniloT:a, - S;!bItmorOe in o:n
9sfdn8aiFsa. - Sfp:egerpopa
3immermana rettst osn 9sr5o8
Don Monf.iieu Gus is;ner f:non>
3;eG:r 8eO.dngnjB. - 21aienOung
lp:i!erer 6vittif:r 8erFQrtnr9cn
rad 6noafrifa. - Igia p4;:9ss
ungarff:8 8onat : tatsrnebm:m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-30
81. Sabrgang.
@aibimstOn Spfen .'.ila,s,; Sino "e""e"'

9pe;iaIsilsc. rur an g9ofeHs
t1ocn pom %. M bis
0N1 o,r IA MpriI perlaiitn Den
-VtI. JtpY"t 9Rf 9lrpolz9abnboi 1.30
ttftD 2uhnijttaes 0:n 6amotn
Gamoen= sa9nboi nm lS5 Habmittuss;
Sabnbof %aEa0' - IN ir S, s9rss hu of
ftnN pou Baltimore, eiulblitbid)
Sennin9s. @intritt sur sribiinc. slur am
Sage Der Seraus oabuna aulti1.
sI.25 ppn Baltimore nueb .Safbtnatom unb
surnd Sdmfaqs uuo SOuntues, eTltiq biz
Sum olgtupsR Moutdq. ;ntlufo gQt s3iiue,
nit glusudbme Oes s3obnI Qimitto@ (8g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-30

6e2angsrer 9er6re6en, pe.de ataem
5ppnotiffen GinfluB 3ugs5drie6,n
tperOen, fat bic un9ariIde 9}28;eraa9
Die 21uEiibun9 oe5 0D2aoHsmua, aG=
Der 6ei Nsr3tea unO unter IPe5.eQ3r
Grlau6n;B, per6oten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-30

lrOd) 0cl(l
GlfjTrlr. II

eeutt, bic nab Dem GTt Gin 63cfE5l ocs l1ubss
ba9tns nit s9mptomu ban 2tnitcumuotr mo
sbiptre bubeH, iotUis Solbc, bic fjnDcu Oab bic
%abruug ibnsn Qsrpiiiermubtu iamcr3poa pie tiH
i4Dtres GcDjtt I'M gtalu bdnqt, oosr DtIbt On
Striopiung inncrcn @dmcubOjocn, 9Iutuuorang
uo6 Dem Ropie, Sdure i'm 9laccn utbelfcit, Soos
brern,n Gcpfhmer3cn 2I5nciauas ot9,u Spliicn,
guiitobsa oOn Gaien, gsi3tpdbtem OOcr perifdrfttm
0rji3laQ, GmpiinDuu5cu gum @uiprjugcn ootr
Grtidcn tci'm 2cQcu SbDiuOslfcit nab ruibcn
Grbc5tu, 5ltdcu o0cr 8tpt5cu por Den gtugtu iics
ber uuo oumpfcn S6mcr} I'M &opie 9ltbmuUo5s
beihgcrScn, oclbtr @out uuO 9lu9cu, S@mcrjtH III
Der esitc, &ran unb Den @!cOtrn, ioiDic po5ljbia
1ibts@Iufagtn ltioen, iogtcu tu1s S0icu BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-30
Sir Die 9cilnng ciucr GrfGltnns in
clnent Sane

nebme man 2aratipe 8romo Auiuine
Sa6lets. glQe 2lpo!6ster geben Das
9elo 3uriid, penu feine 0eilung err
Tolqt. s. 90. 9robe's llutsrI4rift auf
ieler S4a4tsl. GGap1, i0oSa0i, ,6QlQ