davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
TO THE BOY GRADUATE

Al He Looks On tho World at His Feet. You're through at last; you've learned All that there is to learn; you've burned The candle at both ends; you've turned The corner which appeared so far Ahead at first. To, here you are, At last. a graduate. You re through; The long and tOilsOme task Is done; No man may ever take from you The precious treasure you have won. Full panoDlied you stand Before the world; within your hand You grasp the glorious document Which tells of precious years well spent. You raise your head and gaze Out OCT the busy scene; You see men go their ways, The lordly and the mean, And know that few out there Possess such learning as you dare To claim. Upon your bulginG brow The stamp of wisdom glows; You hold ill your possession now All that the wlsest teacher knows! Your books at last are put away, The world lies at your feet today Now hunt job and if the pay Is only six per week or so, Oh, spurn it not! Go in to win, The greatest of us must begin, Must make a start. Take hold and siow The wealth of wisdom you possess And in five years, or maybe less, Perhaps they'll show you that they see How nigh yOu loom OCT other men, How splendid your ability, By raising you to eight or ten.
 -S. E. Riser in NeW York Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

by the fact that Lieutenant Lazar JO- vanovics. of the Sixth infantry, shot and killed himself Sunday evening be- cause his fellow officers did not permit him to participate in carrying out the plot against the late King Alexander and Queen Draga. The new King hasn't yet approved the murders. An inter view with him printed in a London newspaper which has not been repudi- ated quotes him as saying in answer to the question whether the butchers of the King and Queen deserved punish ment: Yes, most emphatically. The nation must avenge the crime. It is imperative under a civilized cOnstitu- tion. A king who could overlook it or receive 8 crown at the hands of assas- sins would be their aecomplice." And yet a dispatch from Geneva says: King Peter Karageorgevitch received calmly, but with evident satisfaction. the telegraphic notification of his cleo tion as King of Servia. He immediate ly telegraphed his acceptance. He also telegraphed to the Emperors of Russia and Austria and to the King of Italy announcing his election, and adding that he hoped to work for the good of Servia."
 What next? Nobody knows, but probably matters will quiet down in little while, and King Peter may not be very strenuous about the punishment of those who made him King. The whole affair is strange story to be told in this enlightened age"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
"HOT AER.D

When MT. Tulloch made his charges against the administration of postal af- fairs Postmaster General Payne spoke of them as "hot air." How hot the air was is shown by the Civil Service Com mission. which sustains MT. Tulloch's charges. With a full array of evil dence, specifying names and dates, the Commission declares that the postoffice in Washington was stuffed with favor ties and incompetents, illegally appoint ed: in word. that "the Department used the Washington postoffice for po- litical and personal purposes to an ex- tent which left the authority of the postmaster in transfers and appoint ments but little more than nominal" To leave no doubt at all where the blame must ultimately fall, the Commission adds that its investigation shows with absolute clearness that "most of the ir- regularities" were directed by the De- partment, or requested or suggested by high Department officials"
 There is an investigation going on, but there seems to be pretty general idea that it isn't intended to be entirely thorough and uncompromising. Of course 1t isn't fair to accept this idea until it is shown to have been correct. Let no guilty man escape" should be the motto of the investigators. The Republican party can't afford to white wash any of the criminals, even if some of it's leaders are dishonest enough to want to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
COE1ISUED.

Biggs-Some scoundrel on the west side passed himself off as me and swim dled a grocer out Of sl0.
 Diggs - Passed himself of as you? Why, the villaint must have been lost to all sense of shame.-Chicago Daily News.
 The parsOn-You wouldn't be so poor, Thomas, were it not for the fact that you are intoxicated half the time.
 Thomas-Thash (hic) not it, parshOn. I'm (hic) only 'tox'ca half tn time, cause I'm (hic) so poor. Shee?-Chi- cagO News.
 Jiggins-I hear poor old Wagner is heart broken over the loss of his moth er-in-law.
 Wiggins-Go way man. you're kid- din me.
 Jiggins-Fact! They have no one now with whom they can leave the children when they want to go to the theater.- Philadelphia Telegraph.
 Here the eminent statesman who was dictating the particulars of his early career to the reporter paused for mo- ment.
 This will be the place, 1 think" he said, ito insert the statement that I don't like to talk about myself, and that l mention these facts with evident reluctance. Chicago Tribune.
 "Befdre man is married" said the humorous lecturer, The is only half man.
 There" said the maid of uncertain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
fl NEW KING FOR SERvTA.

Yesterday Prince Peter Karageorge- witch was unanimously elected King of Servia by the Senate and Skupshtina in joint session. The session was held in the white and gold ball room in the new wing of the palace within a few yards of the spot where King Alexan- der's and Queen Dragas bodies were thrown from the window. Not the slightest reference was made to We'd nesday's tragedy. The ministers of the provisional government sat at a table at the top of the hall, the prominent figure among them being the chief of the conspirators, Colonel Machin, Queen Draga's brother-in-law, in his full army uniform.
 Everybody in Belgrade seems to con- tinue to be much pleased, and if any, body isn't he doesn't dare to say so. What the state of mind is is indicated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
AN INTERPRETING LIST.

The other day one of the proprietors of small private bank in the Rue de Richelieu, Paris. was arrested. The bank obtained large sums of money by promising 75 per cent. interest. The police found in the bank list of de- positors headed Graduated scale of idiots.'' School teachers occupied the first place, followed by priests and re- tired officers.
 This is interesting, and it is rather surprising to read that in a graduated scale of idiots" French school teachers occupied the first place. Do they keep a similar list in the offices of some of the companies in this country whose stocks have been for sale, and if so what class of investors heads the list?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each in' sertlon. Five Gents Word for full wees lseVen timesl.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in- sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, 4o cents; one week, SS.20; one month. s1O; one year. $40. obituary Notices. in. prose or verse. 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, hafEF ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to theiE own immediate business lasi matter to pc unoDietclonaDie), and their contracts do not iuel;IGe Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
roo MANY DOCTORS.

Dr. Frank Billings of Chicago, presi- dent of the American Medical Associa- tion, calls attention to the fact that there are too many doctors in this coun- try, and that their number is being rapidly increased. There are now 156 medical schools, turning out annually more than five thousand graduates, supposedly ready to practice medicine. One physician to six hundred of popu- lation is the present average, says Dr. Billings. On this basis there is room each year for about three thousand physicians, leaving an annual surplus of two thousand. Dr. Billings idea is that the medical college not thoroughly up to date in it's equipment should go out of business; that the universities and colleges that desire to teach medi cine and cannot command clinical ma terial should confine themselves to teaching the sciences fundamental to medicine. and that maximum of thir- ty-flve medical schools should offer fa- cilities sufficient to educate all the phy- sicians required. This programme in- wolves the discontinuance of at least 121 of the 156 medical schools of the country, or about four out of every five.
 It isn't at all probable that the medi- cal schools which Dr. Billings thinks ought to die will agree with him and die, but it is evident that some of them ought to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

age. as she nudged her escort. did you hear that?"
 And after marriage" continued the lecturer, he loses his identity entire ly."
 Yes" answered the escort aforesaid. T heard that. Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

According to the Official Messenger of St. Petersburg, more than 100000 Russian peasants have migrated from European Russia to Siberia in the last ten years, and of this number 6O0,000 have settled on land belonging to the State. Since January last 3O,500 have migrated, and between April and April 20 the number rose to 13,025. From the report of the Bureau of Edu cation 1t is learned that in all Siberia there are only 1S4 elementary schools. and, from the statistics of the Synod, that there are only 2O1 churches in the same territory. The Official Messenger adds that at least 300 churches and r. 100 schools are needed for immediate use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

A weak mind may not be an unsound mind. The New York Court of Appeals so decides in an Ontario county case. Kinsmen of one Clark complained that two persons in whose house he lived had obtained complete control over him and that he was no longer competent to manage his affairs. A jury found that this was so but said in it's finding that his infirnity manifested itself ''in weakness of mind" That wont do, &C., cording to the Court of Appeals. we think that such a proceeding has too weighty consequences, say the judges, s'for courts to sustain it when it is not brought, as the result of the inquisi- ton, so far within the precise terms of the statute as to leave no doubt that the person has been found to be a luna tic, or of so unsound mind as to be capable of such classification
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

Mrs. Caroline Scott, of Frankford, Pennsylvania, has the reputation of be- ing the greatest lover of animals in that town, yet she kills from eight hum dred and to one thousand animals every year. Mrs. Scott began her grewsome occupation thirty-five years ago, when her interest in dumb animals brought many cases to her attention in which nothing could be done but to put the animal as painlessly as possible to death. The work gradually extended, until now Mrs. Scott is called upon whenever any animal in Frankford is i'll with an incurable disease or wound ed beyond hope of recovery. She kills them by putting them into box and filling it with gas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

A recent report to the London county council asserts that water drinking is decreasing in that city. The expert who makes the report says that the common practice of providing water bottles in offices, board rooms and at public meetings must be regarded rath- CT as throwing light upon the habits of pastagenreation of Londoners than as indicating that cold water is largely consumed. He might have added, says a London newspaper that in the house of commons glass of water as an aid to eloquence has largely fallen into dis use. But the most Illuminating obser- walton is that among common lodging house inmates cold water is looked up- on as medicine and in only excep- tional instances is it resorted to as a means of quenching thirst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

Henry R. Edmunds, president of the board of education of Philadelphia, has declared himself in favor of so modify ing the curriculum of the elementary public schools of the city that all home study shall be made unnecessary. Knowledge acquired at the expense of bodily strength and health, he says, is purchased at too great price, espe- cially to a growing child. And yet there are teachers of experience who don't think children are apt to hurt themselves studying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

The Richmond Times-Dispatch is squarely against universal compulsory education for the South, especially the ''bIack counties" "The white men of the South are willing to be taxed" it says, 'to help the negro get a little book learning when the negro asks for 1t, but he is not willing and should not be required to compel those who do not want an education to come up and increase the tax bills, whether they want to or not. This, as we'll as the fact that compulsory education makes the State invade the rights of the in- dividual and smacks of socialism, makes law for 1t unpopular in the South.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
Women's Tailored Suits.

Tailor-made Blouse Suits-cheviots, etamines and canvas. blue. black and brown: the blouses are trimmed and lined with taffeta; flare and flounced skirts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16
New News From the Suit
 Department.

These garments richly We offer this All Americas leading manuacturewho indud vdual reasons Moneysavin buyers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

Long Coat Blouse Suits, made of black, blue, gray and tan voile,. finished with cape, trimmed and lined with taffeta; box-plaited skirts over silk drop.
 o0E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
GridlnR iih boz Dem snirael.

Rem 9ort, %. SUM. - Sn
Dem 8oit6auie Nr. 81, 9art=4Oenue,
no er ieit 3pei Monoten fpo4nte, err
faoB ii6 geitern Mittug Der 0euti6e
36epoor 8dlfopf nit elmer ultnoOiz
f6en 9titole. Offerbur bate er it6
Dor ben Spiegsl bingeiteQt, ais er Die
an Die re6te S6ldfe geieBte 8affe
u6oriidte. @uf Dem Ha6ttii46en
laq Elm unbenuBter mooerner Rtbolz
per. Gr mar nu6 benz S6ui7e auf
Ous 8ett 3uritgefaGen uno puroe
bier pon einem 0ienitmd06en, mel
DIES ben 3ndQ gebOrt bate, entoedt.
Die iofort 6ena6ri6tigte Boli3et lieB
cine 4mbuldn5 tommen; bod tonnte
Der Qr3t nur me6r ben Sob feit1teQen.
Ser Soote trug BAHAMAS, Elm
3ei6en, oaB er ii4 crit fur3 Dor Der
Shat er6oben bate. Nuf Dem Slid
den lagen 3pei 8riefe, Der cine an Die
Nenz0ortsr 8e6oroen gerihtet, mob
reno Der unoere ben 8ermert: nQn
l6ermine 8aQtopt 8ieI, 9euti6z
lamb" trug. Nie bic Wirt6in, 6rou
GrapForo, er3G6lte, bate 8autopf
cirfu 3pei Monate Bel ihr gepobnt
uno mar aus 8raiilien b%ergetommen.
@r mar an peri6ieoenen W}inen be-
tbeili9t, aher in Der leBten 3eit unz
Qliifli6 gepeIen. Crime 6amilie mar
i'm Siioen g~eitorben, uno tur3 Dor
ibrem SORE bate ieine 6rau einen
beftigen 6treit nit inn 9ebobt, mas
er anI6eineno ni6t bate Dergeien
f0nnen. SeoenfaGs mar er fat tets
ms[nnhnIiih uno miBdeitimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
S6rrfcust9at zines i~rriinnigCn
NrriirS

4ItDono, ga, %. Suni,- SO6n
Glaar, Elm nabe 8ufer5 Summit,
8eofprD = Gountp, oniGIiiger, betdgttr
6armer, griff beute in einem 3uitonoe
3eitneiliger geiitesitOrung feline i'm
8ett IiegenOe 6rau nit einem M}eBz
germefer an uno 6ra6te i6r bier t0ot=
li6e Sti6punoen bel. Damn Derz
fu6te er, ieinen Sobn Suitin nit Ell
ner Dirt gu eri6Io9en, DurOe jeOod
BON benz jungen M}anne %entpaffnet.
Der 6obn lief aus Dem 6auie, nm Die
No66orn gu 6iilfe gu rufen, unO al5
DieIelben sr76ienen, fanOen tie ben az
ten Mann an einem 8aume Dor Dem
6auie 6GngenO. Gr purOe iOfort
6eru6geI6nittsn, oGein oa5 2e6en mar
entflo6en. 6rou GIuar, pelfe Y
Sabre aft lit, fam ni6t ooOon fomz
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
6rftiars 0rwittrr unO i6tprrer Hraen
in Remz0nrf.

Hep gort, %. SUM-. = gtner
Der bethlehem Regens unp 9epttter=
Itiirme Der Suiion piitbete heute pa@
bier, unO 6etrd6tli6er S4aoen entz
ftunO an 8ebGuoen Lungs Der Wdferz
frpnte an Der WsIt@ unO Soutb1trdBe.
Quf pielen StraBen muren Die Stro@
ben6u6n @eleiIe iiberI9pemmt u1to
auf man6en 2inien muBte Der 8etrieb
cine ,3eit lang eingeiteat tperbsr, Sn
Der 0aQoboutitraBe unO Der 9drrtz
ion : 4penue in 8rooflpn itanO ods
Wafer flint SUB tief, uno Die Boll>
3eiz Reierps nuroe gum 0ienite beor@
bert, I'm bic Sdultinoer duf tbrem
6eimpege gu bei6iiBen. Die Somz
mann : 6a1e nuroe BON einem 8liBz
i6lage 9etroffen, ieDo4 nur gerIng be-
ihdoigt.
8d6reno neni9er Stunoen fiel
6eute m~inoeIte tens 6alb 10 piel Regen,
ais pegen Der langen He9enperioOe i'm
Monat SUM-. Qu6 in Renzgorf
pur0en me6rere StraBer etli6e SUP
tieF unter DaTer geieBt, unD DieIe
8~erionen puren lGngere Belt nt6t i'm
Stdrbe. lire WDbnundSn All Derluf1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
GoaiiiOn mn 9ehrnsberlnif in
G9itaQu.

G6tcugo, %. SUM-. - Sin eIstz
triifer 8oggon Der Nr6erz @penue
2inie colioirte beute friib an Der VI
der Npenue unb AZ. StrdBs nit q
mem 6ra6t3uge Der 8eIts2inie. W}
ME Malitrom uno Elm anoerer u
fainter 9a6agier tamen um'5
ben uno piele 9erIoneu purOen
leBt, Malu6i Mc8regor uro Sri. ..
Serbian tDotli6. Wie Nugen8eugen
er3d6len, perIagten Die 8remien oes
WaQqons ben DENT uno Die @ollis
lion muroe our4 bieien umituno Der
beiQeFI6rt. Der Daggon mar nit
9uFagieren gefiint, BON pelfen Die
meiiten 9eraoe BON tinem 9icnit 3rz
r~iidfebrten unb gum 9roBen SbetIe
einqeI6lafsn paren. MOtormann S.
Gloan barrie auf 1einem 9oIten aus
uno purbe f6per DerleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
fEriac Made rines Ncaers.

MeDiu, 8u., 20. SUM-, - Se6s
9erIonen muroen in einem e@lettriz
iten 8a6npaggon 3niiden W}eotd
une Shelter Our6 S6ufle per-
ipunDet.1 4uem Nn16ein na6 tit Elm
Neqer, nelG2fe t t12r} S9G2fG22T psi en1
Gon0utteur aus oem Waggon an Die
2uft 9eieBt tporoen mar, Der SRGter.
0erielbs DerI6uffte iid Elm S6rotgs=
pe6r, Iegte ii6 an elmer einIamen
STEELE in 6inter6alt unD f%euerte, ais
Der Maggon pieOer erIdien, beiOe
QGufe 'ouf DenieI6en ob. Der Nog~
gon mar nit 9aTagieren 9efiiQt uno
bic S6iiIIe perurid6ten einen mt(oen
@unif. Inter Den 9srpunoeten be-
finOen ii6 bier 6ruuen, 9ieieIben
purDen DON ben S6rotf0rnern in
8ruit uno Qrme 9etrOffen. Snmitten
Der angemeinen 8erpirrung bepsrtz
iteQi9te Der feige MorObube feline
Ellht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
Saltimpre=C =Giienbabn=
NrfurfinuSzSuHefin

SI.25-Salttmure mad, 6arpers Terrp une
Warttnsburg uno ;urilf, Sonnfaa, D.
3uli. 5pc3ialjue pom SdmDtH=SdbnboI,
llbr O{orgsns.
So .5O-SdItimpre udd Surdps5pblrn unc
,urnR 0iaIbIis6Iit i3utriit 81 ben Sohltr)
Sprntaa, Den ). Sutj. Sptj aiIug pom
GdmpcnI 9abubof Z llbr DtOrgsus.
SI2.3O-SaIftmore nad Bottom unc turud.
nber Reps@prf, san3 per Saon: $ll.3u
iiber 0tp=gOrt uno Edmpter; qtleotnfllD
Der Rational educational AnotIditon.A
@iattt gum @trtduf pom 3. bis O. suit
tiui6litblib, fir bic Riidtubrt bis sum L.
Suli, eiRidlieblib, qiltt9.
S9.5O-Saltimpre nad Sardtosa. W-%g..
une ,uriid. aeIeseHtlib "SuptrIal Council,
Wphic Sbrin,.@ 9ilete jun Vtriduf am
6. uno Z. Suli, fir bic Ridtnbrt biz lunl
20. Suli, eiui6litBli6, elltig.
S41.S5-SaItimore nddb Tenper. Col, unc
suritd, seIeseHtlit Der "@briittar enoedoor
Contention" 9iltte gum Strfaut an o.
Z. unD s. 5uli, fir bic Ridtabrt bis ium
81. auquit, siuiblisbliA, ehltte.
SI4.25-Sditimpre mad, Detroit, Mid unc
,uriId. oel,aertlih Der rgpportb seaaus
Contention giGttt gum 9trtaut am IA.
uuo Il. 3uli, fir Die 8itdiabrt biz sum
20. Suli, tini9lieBlit, gultig.
$500 Baltimore mad, Mflantic>@itu. Save
Nap, SeazSSlesGitp uuc Scean"0tfp.
R.zS., une imrif, leoen Srelta9 ino
6amitag bis gum y. september, flni0NeBz
lid. @iqcts fir Die Jtiidiobrt bis gum
~folQcupcu Sienitae, eini6liebltb, onltig
@ui alien 3iqen fir bic @In= nm 8idz
fabrt eiItig. uoIj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
an her Rirdr hum glib eriaLaaen.


3une8piIle, 8, %. Stunt.
@eitern 46eno fdlug Der 8liB mob
reno zines 8ottesoienites in Die PreS@
entertainer Stride gu NenzGoncoro
Elm, t0otets 6rn. q. 6. QleranOsr uno
bstdubte bsfen neben i6m iiBenoe,
junge 8o6ter, fopie Die 0rganiIttn
SRI 8oie 8aOen. 9rn. GloDis 4ntz
ion, pelfer in Der g}G6s iaB, idliBte
Der 8liBitro6l Oas cine 9oienbein DON
Der 6iifte an bis unten ouf uno RIB
Inn einen G6u6 al. Sin 4anit brad
aus, in osfien 8erlauf meRrere Sin
Der Iei6t DerleBt murcen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
Sri irincr 2auoung aIs JGlifrr
hcrhuftct.

Renz gort, %. SUM. - Qla
Der GunarD : 0ampfer rllm6ria"
6eute bier antam, per6aftete Elm Bun
Desmar76aG auf Oa5 8erlungen oea
nornegii4en 8oniuls ben 8uitur
@rifTon, Der BON ben 8eb0rDen in
G6riItidnia tpegen 6Gli4ung perlangt
piro. ue6er Die gegen Oieien er4obez
nen 4ntlagen pirO in Der 8~ubelOepez
I6e an ben &onTul ni4ts NGberes an
gege6en. Morgen iperOen Die Der
6unolungen iiber 4uslieferung beg
Mannes itattfinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
S.ntide arieasidife in 6aIifar.

6alifdr, US, %. SUM. =
Der OeutI6e 3teu5er n8ineta," mel
der am leBten Samftag bier anlangte,
pirO i'm nG67ten Monat bebuf5 3epas
ratur uno Reinigung ms hieii8e
brotherhood ge6sn. Der feline btut@
Idle 8reu3er n9u3ele" pirO ndHite
Wo6e aus 9ampton ROaOs bier err
ndrteh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
Sic critic idmcr5lDie Nacht III Orct
Mtpmateu.

sd cr5clt oas RsaoD Gc.icf ain 5r,itag mittelt
@aat4Srpr,B, gtDraubts oanc,5c uul 9 lI0r INN
bate zinc i4mtri,oie No1t sum crittn 4taie in
Orti 0ioulteu. @cbraub.e ols &sa90 9jtltt mics
Der ant Samfa1 INN SoantaJ, 0iorgtRs nnO
Q5;uOs, NIT Otmitl5sn 8ou,t1t 53 battle eiutl
qcbrO8:ucu G,m mo oil, Sbulter aug Otm Gelcnf
Oo,c p]trrsntt; tic mar re3t c~tn8.cgt, oocr i4m,r]=
It, bis i'd Sbr ~0cjlmjtts, GcOrla4tt. @citn NaHf
iur Sbrs pyomgtt Nufmerham!.it E6r trJebeHrtr
o.. o.. 0OiG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
MnmnIt lpanhrrt ms 3udt6ans.

Rem YOrt, %. Sum-. = 3obt.
q. Qmmpn, Der 4ntpalt Bm. ). W}ilz
ler's pom 6rantlin : SpnOifat, puroe
gu einem 6afttsrmine i'm 3u6t6auie
auf unbeItimmte 3eit Derurtbeilt,
nGmli6 ni6t unter 4 unO ni6t iiber
a Sabre. Nmmon lit ii6erfii6rt, gez
fto6lenes @elO BON MiIsr er6alten gu
hdben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30

6dmorrboiotuz9tcr3tc ptl1s +AprQtbtn, 'in @z
ptr ndmorrboiosu ju btfstH. YSie Gur'm oouss
arjtt u~nbttauut frb. mabcn tt shaI Cure Htidts
oldubiQttit III 0ufc, nm ous' SsGtm &Iiotn @nrz
Ner,ten untcr Die Singer tomintn, NnO %oiritnl=
ocn, Die aus Der Qiui6crti iolbr Guudialbcr mt
febcn. Sine ipau3iqiabriQe Grabbing nit altn
grtcn BON 9dmnrrbniotH nm bic SlutauuQ olsr
mepi3iuiihm S6ul,u bobtn lur 8sHuNe %bcfpttltl,
pnB anaffFs ou5 iuptrlGiTatc. ibnclht r%aoifaiitt
uuo ptrniiuftiqitt nler icBt b%ctauRttn btlttd grgsH
Ndmorrbpiotn 1T. Qrob;u Dou auntcns ptrocn pm
II. 3euftdotsr & 60, Der 2il6, Gte1osgoTf ret
~oerIaupt. Si,2p, ga!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-30
StraD
~ NnnOeISIhuIe.

Orr. res, CH'SaItimOre'gtr., Baltimore.
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tpritius, Su6baItsu, e~50ni5rtibsn, a%ritbmstii.
Gngtii6 u. E. 10.
9soingunsen: $500 pro Monut; 3
Monote $500; 6 Wonate $4,000;
II Mpnate $500; Ibenpi4uIs, 6
Monate $500. 4ne Bidder unb
S6reibmatsriaIien frei. Stelunsen
sarantirt.
sbaler uuf etiptupsu aegen 3abIuna BON 800
pro Rsuut. absuoi&u!t mad benz srit.n ToHot
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