davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14
AN IMALS DIDN'T LIKE =,
Zoo Keepers Laugh at Their CHARGES
but Only the Hyena Enjoys
the Joke.

New Yorh--The keepers in tne
Glen Island ZOO tested the effect Of
laughter on various beasts and birds.
The keepers wished to learn If ami
mails are sensitive 10 ridicuIe. They
stood before the cage in which Jack.
the biggest lion. is confined ana
laughed as if Or. Depew We're speak
ing after dinner.
The lion flew into a terrible rage
and hurled himself against the steel
bars in an attempt to get at the joe
uIar ones and tear them to pieces.
The tigers were similarly affected.
The puma showed his teeth respOn-
sively, but not in a laugh. he snarled
and gIared at the keepers as if to say:
II | were out there il would be a
laugh on the other side of your faces
When the keepers laughed at the
big monkeys those creatures rudJled
chattering in the corners of their
cages. A female monkey hid her face
in her hands and acted as if shamed
by the ridiCule. The laughter had no
appreciate effect On the hippopoti-
mus or the alligator, whose hides are
very thick, OF course The cinnamon
bear climbed 10 the top Of his tree
trunk and looked down disgustedly as
if he would remark: I'm blessed if
I see anything funny"
The elephants trumpeted loudly
when they were laughed at and a par
rot used language that nay not be
printed. The only beast or bird that
Joined in the laughter was the hyena.
ana, as usual, he did not know wha,
ne was LAUGHING at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14
TO STUDY SCHOOLS
OF AMERICA
The Purpose Of d Visit to This Coun-
try by Thirty British
Educators.

London, Sept. 14.-Alfred Moseley,
the energetic young economist and
philanthrOpist of Bristol who took a
party Of British Workingmen to the
United States at his own expense last
year to study the indus1ri condi-
tons there with a view to learning
how 20 better things at home. sailed
tClay fer New York On a similar mis-
sion. He goes this time to prepare
the way for d visit next month OF
What he calls his educational COM
mission. He has arranged for tour
through the United States OF thirty
educational authorities OF England.
They will visit various educational
institutions in the republic, acQuainC-
ing them selves with the courses Of
study and the practical methods en-
plcyed and on their return to Eng
land will publish the result Of their
with the object of adopt
ing the good points Of the American
educational system on this side of the
water.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14

III be back in a couple of min
1tes." as Lou Dillon remarked to the
starter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14
STRICKEN FAMILY
Death InvadeS the Home of
Thomas Mason.
FOUR PASS AWAY IN TWO WEEKS
Thomas Mason, of the Statesman. Ar
rives at Home in Massachusetts
Too Late to See Loved Ones.
FOUR PASS AWAY IN TWO WEEKS
Leaving WalIa Walla September

Leaving WalIa Walla September l
in response to a telegram that his
mother was dying, Thomas Mason,
linotype operator on the Statesman,
arrived at his old home at Webster,
/ Mass, to find her dead, together with
three other members of the family.
! News Of the terrible calamity which
befeIl the Mason family was conveyed
. 10 the Statesman today by the Wor-
cester Daily Telegram, which says:
! OF all the misfortune that has
struck any family in Webster for
many years, the family Of Thomas
Mason, Of School street, is the vic
tim, for within three weeks, four
members have been removed from 1t
/ by death, and another member is now
in a very precariOus condition.
! Nothing so unfortunate has ever
/ been heard of in Webster, and the
sympathy Of hundreds and hundreds
Of people is now being offered the
Mason family. First came the death
Of three little children. and this
morning. Mary, wife. Of Thomas Ma
son, passed away at $50 o'clock
Next door, in the same family, a little
child is not expected to live more
than a few hours, and the hand OF
fate is being laid heavily on the Ma
son family. which is one Of the best
ana most respected in Webster.
In each Of the deaths SO far record
ed. the direct cause was dysentery.
which seems 20 be Of a contagious ma
tTe, though the doctors, in majority,
do not think the disease is contagious.
There are almost IS cases in Webster
at present. and the physicians DO not
seem able to stop the malady, which
is reapIns a harvest in Webster, and
thus far at least 10 deaths have been
caused by it within a comparatively
short time
The Mason family is distracted A
Telegram reporter, who called at the
house after the death Of Mrs. Mason,
saw a sight which is seldom equaled
in DaIhOs.
Mrs. Mason, who was CT years old.
has been sick but q few days. Her
stomach first got cut Of order, and
weakness that resulted, affected her
heart, causing death. Dysentery,
however, was the main cause Of
death. Mrs. Mason is survived by
husband and five sons, William Of
Charlton, Robert and joseph Of Web
ster, Thomas CT Walla Walla, Wash,
and Richard Mason, Of Worcester;
two brothers. Robert McKiernan Of
Wamegan, Ct. and William McKier-
nan OF Webster, and a sister, Mrs.
Annie Mccormick, of Pawtucket.
Other deaths in the family are: Jo-
seph Mason, a Webster son Of Mrs.
Mason. has lost his daughter May,
year old, and Helen, 3 years old, with
in two weeks, both from the stomach
trouble mentioned. Robert Mason,
another son, has lost his daughter,
Catherine years old, from the same
disease This makes four deaths in
the same family. Robert Mason's
other daughter, Margaret years old,
is now at deaths door, from the same
disease.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14

elites intended for the convenience
and safety Of both players and public
have been introduced in its construc.
tion. Particularly novel is the shape
OF the auditorium, which promises
great things in the wa of prope:
acoustics. From the proscenium arch
back to the line of the balcony the
house is like huge tube; from The
balcony lii : it RANGES back to n curve!
rear wall. The form is not unlike the
old-time speaking trumpets, and it j:
said that a whisper on the stage can
be distinctly heard in the back part
Of the house
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14
tant federal positions in the state.

tant federal positions in the state
We propose to inaugurate cam
paign for the absolute separation OF
polit s from religious influence and
Interference The logical result of
such campaign will be the re-estab-
lislment Of the test oath Ii the Nor
mons are honest in their declaration
that polygamy IS no longer counte-
nanced by the church, and that the
churchs hands are off politics. they
canrot consistently object to the test
oath.
If their pretensions are insincere,
which everybody who knows anything
about them knows they are, they will
fight the matter out to the bitter
end"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14
WILL FIGHT SMOOT.
Dubois to Resist Claim to Senatorial
Seat.

SpOkane.-That Senator Dubois OF
Idaho. will resist the claims of Sena-
cor SmOot, Of Utah, to a seat in the
United States senate, and that such
resistance will be followed by a dem
ocratic campaign to Te-establish the
test oath in Idaho against members
Of the Mormon church. is the unani-
nous belief Of Idaho democrats close
70 Senator Dubois His attitude is
foreshadowed by an interview with
5. P. Donnelly, chairman Of the rem
ocratic state committee Of Idaho. a
close personal friend OF 'endtor Du-
5ois D0nuelIy said.
Several years ago the Mormon
church issued a manifesto to the ef-
feet that. in obedience 10 the laws Of
the United States, the church would
hold its pOlygamy doctrines in abey-
ance. In accordance with that mani
festo. the state Of Idaho repealed the
test oath.
1t has become so plain that no one
can dispute the fact that the Mormon
church has not lived up to its mani
festo. Polygamy is still being prac-
dced. and the promise Of the church
TO keep its hands out OF politics, which
was also promised in the manifesto,
is being openly violated. Witness
the interference Of the church in the
last state and senatorial elections in
Idaho and the appointment of a Nor
mon bishop to one Of the most impor-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14
RIGHT TO CONDEMN PROPERTY.
Supreme Court Ruling in Case
Brought Up by Boom Companies.
0lVmnia WaSh-Thp supreme

court, in an important decision rules
that one corporation may have the
right to condemn the property Of an
other corporation OF like character to
be used for like purposes. The right
to condemn in any particular case de
pending upon the facts and circum-
stances appearing therein.
In the case before the court the
Samish Boom company had been do
.ng business under the laws OF the
state for a year when the Union
Boom company organized and pur-
chased tide land booming grounds
from the state that had been in use
by Samish Boom company. The lat
ter then sought to condemn the lands.
but the lower court denied the peti-
ton.
The supreme court holds that Sam
ish Boom company. though having
rendered itself liable TO action for
t ejectment as trespasser by the owner.
had not forfeited is right to render
is possession lawful by the exercise
Of its power Of eminent domain. The
| lower court is ordered to summon a
| jury 10 assess the amount OF damages
under the condemnation proceedings
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14

Withdrawing, I'd die for you"
Undertaker's Daughter-"Oh. will
you, Willie. You're just a dear, You
know business has been awfully dull
with fauaer lately, and l do so need a
new hat"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14
TRIB IS A HARMLESS POSITIVE
CURE,

WalIa Walla. Wash, Sept. 8. 1909
[ can most heartily recommend TRIB
to anyone desiring to quit the use of
Tobacco. l tried many so-called
cures. I can truthfully say TRIB has
cured ne Of all desire for Tobacco in
my form. TRIR IS cure. z. X.
Straight, 119 Main st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14

We show during this week a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14
VERDICT AFFIRMED
Singleton Heirs Win Out
Against the County.
INVOLVED WALLA WALLA PROPERTY
Begun by County as Holder of Deli1-
cuency Tax ertiGcate-Supreme
Courts Decision.
INVOLVED WALLA WALLA PROPERTY

The remittitur in the tax case of
WalIa WaIla county Us. Jane Single
ton, Frank Singleton, Dora Singleton,
Elizabeth Singleton, Esther Bell
Brooks and Catherine Tierney, heirs
at law CT John Singleton. deceased.
has been received at the office of the
clerk Of the superior court, ordering
the appeal dismissed without costs to
either side. The decision handed
down affirms the Judgment Of Judge
Brents in favor of the defendants.
The suit was brought by Walla
Walla county as holder of delinquency
certificate No. 457 for judgment fore
closing an alleged lien on certain real
property for taxes assessed in 1894
The defendants objection was that
the assessment was not legally made
and that the lien was void, for the
reason that in listing the property
the assessor failed to either show the
name Of the owner or that it was I'M
known as required by the revenue
law OF 1898, under which the assess
ment was made. the fact being that
it was listed and assessed with Sin
gleton, John, est"
At that time John Singleton. the
former owner. was dead and his es-
tate in course of administration
Under the provisions Of the act Of
1893 taxes on real estate were re
quired to be assessed against the
owner and not as under the later and
present law, against the property it
self
In a lengthy opinion Judge Brents
held for the defendants On the ground
that the omission Of the name Of the
Owner or owners from the tax list
being essential to the jurisdiction Of
the board to levy the tax in the first
instance. and Of the other officers in
ne subsequent proceedings, the tax
itself, and consequently the lien, was
invalid.
The Judgment was appealed from
the supreme court with the result as
stated,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14

I have something to tell you be
fore I go" he finally said. is it a
long story?' she hastily asked. "No;
It's very short one" Then I think
YOU will have time she sweetIy said
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14

The transcript il. the case Of Suen
Lee Yeun and Wee Chez. charged
with keeping an opium house in Wal
lula, has been filed in the county
clerks Office by Judge J. V. Lewis OF
the WaIlula precinct. The trial OF
the two Chinese was held September
I, resulting in a conviction and fine
Of $25 each being imposed. The case
was appealed to the superior court
and Will probably be called for trial
at the next jury, session. The Wit
nesses for the state are John Doak,
G. ]. Cummings and S. Stebbins.
A bond in the sum Of $50 each has
been furnished with S \. Ash as
surety
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-14

Alfred NOseley, organizer of the
English educational commission. COM
posed Of thirty educational author
tiles, who sail from London October
, to visit various institutions of
learning in the United States. Mr..
NoseIey himself sails today.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-03

WANTED-A few table boarders. MRS
D. B. Henley lie New Orleans street.
feb q I'VE.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-03
JAILOR'S CURIOSITY
Was Greater Than Sheriff's. and He
Opens Package Thought to Be
Internal Machine.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, March 3.-Just before the
execution of Joe Campbell, a negro
murderer, at Yazoo City last Satur-
day, mysterious looking express
package addressed to the condemned
man arrived at the sheriff's office.
Sheriff Wilson, fearing that the
package might contain an internal
machine, and not desiring to disap-
point the people of the state who ex-
pect him to run for railroad commits
sioner this year, declined to open the
package and turned it over to the
jailer, with the remark that the
custodian of the bastile could easily
be spared from the stage of earthly
actionA The jailer's curiosity was
greater than his discretion, so he
opened the package. It was found
to contain bunch of violets from a
woman out in California, whose card
~as enclosed. The flowers were de-
livered to the prisoner, and q few
minutes later his execution took
place.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-03
Will Arrive Next Week.

Messrsa' Bertram d Willard, the
author sand directors of The celebrated
Entertainment the "Sinsin Skule Be-
eminent" will arrive early next week
and begin fehearsals for their famous
COMEDY which Is tn be presented Thurs
day night. March IL under the auspices
and for the benefit of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy. The reports that
come rom city after city Is nothing but
.'standinR room only" and audiences sc
pleased that return dates are Invariably
asked fee A splendid cast mas been
selected and ss the authors both take
prominent parts in the play, joll,
night may be looked forward to on the
18th
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-03
FOREIGNERS SENT TO CHINA
As Missionaries, Principal Obstacle
to Introduction of Christian Re-
ligion, Says G. B. Galloway.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, March 3.-In a lecture de-
livered at the Capitol Street Meth
-"dist church last night on the pro-
gress of mission work in the Orient,
from which he has recently returned,
Bishop Charles B. Galloway de-
clared that one of the principal OBJ
stacles to the introduction of the
Christian religion in China has been
the character of the foreigners sent
to that country from the various
nations of the earth to engage in
commercial pursuits, inspired little
faith among the Chinese in western
civilization. This obstacle, however,
and other difficulties, are being
steadily surmonnted aud good prog
ress is being made.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-03
.GULFpORT. HATTIESBURG AND JAcKSO
Two Through Trains Daily

No. I've Guifport As am; I've Hattiesburg
10 10 am; ar Jackson 2 90 pm,
No, I've Gulfport So pm; I've Hattiesburg
Is pm; ar Jackson ii 05 pm.
No. ar Gulfport II Is am; ar Hattiesburg
is am; I've Jackson 80 am.
3, No. 3 ar .Gulfport 10 pm; ar Hattiesburg
IS pm; I've Jackson 2 40 pm.
These trains are arranged with a view
of making all desirable connections at
all junction points. Parties can leave
jackson in the afternoon aud reach
Gulfport, Mobile and points on the Gulf
Coast also all Eastern and Northern
points via Mobile. Through train to
Laurel leaves jackson 9 a. M, arrives
Laurel / :: so p. M, to Lumberton and
Columbia leaves Jackson 4 a. m, ar
rives Lumberton 10: 35 a. M, Colum-
bia 10: 40 noon.
Can take l.. & N. southbound coast
train in the morning and go to interior
towns without lying over in Gulfport
or go via Hattiesburg and Jackson TO
Memphis, Kansas city, st. Louis. Chi
cago and all Northern, Western and
Eastern points, also via Make to Lum
berton and Columbia or via Saratoga to
Laurel branch points.
1000 Mile Tickets good for one year S25 90
Fer further particulars call on OF ad
dress,
THOMAS p. HALE, Gen Pass. Agt,
Gulfport. Hiss.
y H. Powell. Agt..
fiattiesbuag, Miss.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-03

A rare treat is assured all who at
tend the Gypsy Encampment at
Burkett's Hall tomorrow night.
Some OF the finest amateur talent In
the state, including some of the best
local talent, will take part in the
entertainment. Reserved seats on
sale at Tucker & Greer's drug store.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-03

Classified advertisements under this head
1t the rate II One Cent Word for each in
sertfon. Nothing will be taken for less than
twenty Ave cents.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-03

The board Of trade Is on the track
Of some xsry important matters that
will be developed within the next few
davs. A SOON - everything is ''cut
and dried the Progress will tell its
readers ali about IL.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-03-03
To Refund Bond Issue.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Jackson, March 8. - The Kinds
county board of supervisors has de-
clded to refund an Issue of $115, 900 of
bonds issued to secure the building
of the N. J. & G. road from Jackson
TO Natcnez. The bonds are now
bearing SIX percent interest, and will
be refunded at four per cent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-21

Sites S0DIttrOpfett beis
len III elmer Wfinnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-21
Snnnn,s g il i tunaen.
8eitere 8ori4ld8e 3ur
frtebli4en 9 6 lid

purt8, 20. Deg. - guBlanO
BAT einen peiteren S4ritt getbdn, um
einen 8ru9 nit Supan gu OermeiOen.
gs lieqt @runo 3ur 2lnnabme DOR,
oaB in penigen 3agen ruiIiiderieits
elm 3peiter 8ori4tag CUR 8eferung
Der gegenpGrtigen geipannten Situaz
tion gemadt Deroen miro.
Die 6sreits srfolgte MaBnabme be-
fte6t oarin, oaB Die 8erIi4erun8 ge=
os6en puroe, Der erite, bonn @3dren
9e6iaigte 8orT6lug lei in teinem6alle
Elm llltimatrm poer Elm tine qua non.
Ion6ern elm Oprldufiger S4ritt IN Der
Ri6hlng elmer frieOfifen 8eile8ung.
0ieIe Grfldrung pirO BON bieIi8en
0iplomuten bnbin auf9efaBt, oaB ei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-21
0en 21. 9esember 1903.
Sl66itte 9eleiltet.
AlrfanOrrIta Gpi(OOru b9efbIOatn.
4fprtc bittet um Gntihmlci9ung. -
Suninl SapiS Surii6 auf ici'
ncm 4DiteH.

9ampfer r6inlono" an Der aiiite Don
9oGonO uufgeloufen unO 1000
9aifugiere in @sfa6r. - Merz
cier's 8eri6t i6er Oos 0rspfusz
gaeOiiiOn5geiud ungebli6 DOuenOet
unb gu 9uniten De5 @eIu9s. -
Bidder Strife in garis fir bic
6eiertoge in 2(usfi6t. - Der
5treit unter ben 3iOniften fi6rt
gu einem 2tttentat auf ben S6riftz
teller Norodu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-21

ne5 Der gefa6rli6Iten M}omente Der
Sttuotton ausgei6altet ptrO, neil
DerIi8ert poroen mar, RuBlunb's
8orI6lQg lei t6at7G4Ii6 Elm Ultima
tum, oeTen 2(6Ie6nung Seiten5 Sdz
pans ben 8ru9 unDermeioli6 ma
6en piiroe. 5m 8egent6eit erm0gz
li6en e5 RuBIono'8 3uii6srun8en
oem ruTiI6en 8eIunOten in 3Otio,
Baron Ro7en, bic llnter6anolungen
Iel6It ii6er Die 8eitimmungen OeS erz
ften 8orI6lags 6inau8 fort3uieBen.
Die ru1Tiffen 8e60roen limb nod
nt4t oefinitip Don Der 2(6lebnung bes
8orI6lage5 Seitens 5apan's 6end4z
ri6ttQt poroen; nenn u6er Die 2(bz
le6nung offi3ieG mitget6etlt ptro,
niro Elm dnoerer ruiTii6er 8ori9ldg
Qemu6t uerDen, um Den 8ru6 nit
Supan gu bermeiben. 8ie Oteier
uusFaQen Diro, 6Gngt BON Sapan'S
Nntnort d6.
SeB au6 d DieDer R Il D. ou IN
6aDtt.
Gan Suan, POrtO RicO, 20.
9e3. - Der aus 6Gfen in ben g}e9erz
repu6lifen 6aDti uno Gan Domingo
bier angefommene 9ampfer r5ulta"
6rinqt DerI6ieOene, au86an Domingo
perbannte, frii6ere 6taotsbeomten,
einI6lieBli6 oes @rz8riegsminiIterS
gfpoiQat, 7opie bic g}u4ridt, OaB jeBt
audi in 6aptt nieOer eina Reoolution
au53u6re6en Orobt. Die @rmorOung
DDer Ginterferung OerI6ieDener U{iz
niiter un0 8oltspertretsr DurOe bort
itinoli9 ernartet, unO cine 6O3it
feinoielige Stimmung 6erri4te unter
Dem 8olfe gsgsn cen 8rGiioentan
gorD, pel6er Der 9eruntreuun9 Don
gegierungsgeIbern bei6uIoi8t ntro.
Der Gbef Der fran30iii4sn 8dnt gu
qort al 9rince lit eingetertert NOR
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-21
Die 8uumnoQ@W}a

- Die 8aumnoQzMatler g. &.
0onneuD &: @o. in 2trOmOre, 81,
neld]e aud in anOeren Orten 3peigz
6iirsaur 6atten, BADEN faIirt. S6re
QuIiipa IoGan ie6r beOeutenO iein. g.
s. Oonneup lit beri4DunOen. Gr
mar W}itglieO Der 9}epz9Orter 8dums
pouzB0rie unD Der G6icagOer 5anz
npISfdmnler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-21
9uftem,
S4WinOiudt,

SGenn tn Jaaen, lDel9e bon
sen 9lrr}ten anf8ege6en luOrOen
tuaren, no ale 9ufnnng ber>
i3mnnOen, ale W}itteG febli4lr1
gen, SemanO, lUrl6er bon glrie
der OefaBr gcrettet wnrOe, On}H
fOmmt, Oann Iagt er: ~Sie itnh
ni6t I6limmer, ais ib mar, aber
ieben Sie mid ieBt ait; Sales
SOnei) Of 9OreDo1tnO bat
eS getBan nnO pirA sic e6enfnas
beilen. " GSrennOe, gebt ole Soft
ann9 nid)t anf bis SIR brrindt
Babt: Sales 9OmeD Of
9OreBOaemO amO Snr. Sn
Tlai6en 3n 25r., SOC. unO ST.
SerseRt ni9t 0en gtamen: =
Sales $9Ome0 Of 9Ore-
bOmmO nmO Sar, Oa es y}a6s
nbmnngen gi6t! 6. q. @rit.
tentOn, 9ir. t15, Sutton Str,
gieps9Orf, (Sigeatbiimcr. sSm
ba6ea 1T alien 9lputbefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-21

Btt ocr Genus Ots 9uoOinQs
pen Qeneis l;tfert, Oh IS gui 1T ooer Mot tbtno
.aroftiisa ocu &tBtis iiir icjnt eeitrait.
7eitg @l.ibujB biutt ABR ,uio1ru, as ia ole Be
rcituno Otr NuOojag5 iebf OcrlcH3tn Don Jleidlcr
Sortt, ciuc peribcOmartl0s ut. D1br,no l'ots
95Dib,u .Nnaftiis' nm To-. 2lbaS gebt in Die
Sunp.rttaui,noc O;m an0trn oOul g.tj9 1T uuo
alstb urtt 9iuh be9ari g "a tcines 9eDeiics
ptitcr: penn GtQ.ontu turjrttr Qatentcu oejeu9tH
0ic otilfraft Der -AuafcFs" Noreifr, q 9ltu=
fGpt,r & Co. 9or l2l6 gitp=Norl GItp um :
Ftufrei cine Nyobi ju bttommeu. Die aNnds
FeIsa III in alien Apotb,tsH lu 1lbtr. 9re;5 S..
ilRpyVi1Tr S&gn1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-21
German GOrtt GemtOOer
gegen 9iibnrranget nnO Senlen.
Sic 0Qut.

0tenn's sOtuefeGIetfe 1T
elm 6eriibmtes Wtittel gegen
&rant5eiten Der 9ant nnO Oas
bette SerI66nernngs=Ititt Der
iel6tn. sic bertreibt SOnt.
n,erIprOWen, SiBRe6en,
SStnttem nnO aaes, mas Die
9ant entfteIlt; fte mudt Oieie
fd0H flar nO 9latt. 6ragt
nat 0temm's sdpefelieife II.
biitet Sud bnr ytadabmnngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-21

StA'S S00ars 1t1tO SartH
6arbe, so Gemts.