davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
A SEVERE FROST.

Plattsburg. y. Y, Sept. s-There was a
severe frost throughout the Adirondacks
last night and this morning the thermom-
eter at Saranac Lake registered only q
above zero, at Meachan Lake "a above NJ
Lake Titus 2S above while at other
points It was still colder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

lhe suburban Hallway company deserving credit for the
work dong on its Oakland Beach The rodbed is being
improved crossings made better and stations renovated and re-
painted Perhaps this preage Of adequate number Of cars
transport those who ride the line Let's hope so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
Hall & Lyon co.
ApothecarIes
Given Away
Automobile

Every customer receives one Auto
purchase Ticket, no matter how small
he purchase. On all purchases
amounting to more than 10 ccnts-one
Auto Purchase Ticket for every lo|
cents worth OF goods fought.
The Customer saw, and bringing
to US the largest number OF Auto
Purchase Tickets. receives Cadillac
One OF the most popular Gasolene Ma
chimes on the market.
As an extra inducement 10 encourage
you to save Auto Purchase Tickets, we
will give one dollar each TO the SIXTY
ave customers saving tho next consecu-
tive largest number OF Auto Purchase
Tickets.
Save every Auto Ticket as they are
valuable. We give 10 cents for every
1000 Auto Tickets brought to US
SPECIAL NOTICE-All Auto Tickets
must be brought to our westminstsr
Street Store tied UP 100 In bundle, with
your name and address, between Sep
tember 2sth and October I'd.
We allow FIVE days In which to bring
or send your tickets to US Absolutely
no Auto Purchase Tickets will be taken
in before September 18th, or after
October I'd.
NoTE-while we give you 10 cents a
Thousand for your Auto Purchase Tic
kets-every ticket is placed to your
credit
We DO not allow our employees to
enter into this contest
Hall g. Lyon Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08
y~<s @ . q . - o . . s.~~I
( G)HAT OrHERsS J
: MRB YING I
SNSS 0 Q o 10000 eS~I

steamship subsidy would not build one
town. or attract one immigrant, or cause
the expectation OF one more bale OF Am
erican goods. or secure the cultivation OF
one acre OF land d"-Philadelphla Record.
president Roosevelt Is an honest man.
and he wants, above all things, honesty
I'm the public service The situation In the
Indian Territory affords him an opportu-
nifty 20 prove this ~ all the world. '-ual-
weston News.
"As regards wireless telegraphy in time
OF war, the interesting fact became
known during the recent international
conference that Germany had arranged a
station I'm Heligoland from which she
could send such powerful interference
waves that no enemy in the North Sea
would be able 10 carry on communication
with the home government against Ger
many's will."-Chcago Record Herald
''While the nations OF Europe are delib-
Grating. hesitating and counting conse-
quences I'm regard to their reply TO the
outrages of Turkey, Uncle Sam. bound
by no restriction OF the natural law or re-
taliation, has remanded instant apology
and reparation for the insult inflicted up
on him in the attack on one OF his repre-
sentatives. We have not yet reached. for
tunately, that stage OF refined diplomacy
where an insult must be made the sub
ject OF discussion and not OF instant re-
sentiment. San Francisco Call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

Pennsylvania Democrats view Governor Pennvpaeer
because they have nothing point to with pride
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

biggest Ohio is dead but the greatest is still living
at least in the opinion of Tom L. Johnson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-08

The mistaken supposng that canal be
dug with bayonets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
NOVEL WAY OF GIVING THANKS
Merchant will Turn Bis Store
Over 10 the Churches.

AS thank offering for the best
<,iiristmas trade he has ever had,
tCh&rles S. DeForest, novelty dea-
Ter of Spelton, Twill turn over
ais entire etore to the local churches
FOR two weeks. There are six of
these churches, the First Method
zst, Congregational Baptist.
Gshurch of Christ, Church of the
Good Shepherd, First Unitarian
and st. Mary's Roman Catholic,
and they will take entire Charge oi
ehe store and divide the profits A
specially large stock of goods has
Eseen laid in for the purpose.
Attractive young women from the
ehurches will act as salesladies, and
the pastors will be in charge of the
cashiers desk, while little misses
from the Sunday-schools will open
the doors for the patrons and con-
pdUct them to the various depart
ments. The churches exIect to
make more during the fortnight
chan they would in six months with
abe ordinary fairs and sociables.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21


Appellate Judge Henry 5. Bar
ker delivered his first opinion at
Tuesdays session OF the Court of
Appeals. 1t was a reversal of the
Judgment of the Laurel Circuit
Court in tile case of Sarah r. Bore
ing against Vincent Boreing. The
appellee is Congressman from the
Eleventh Kentucky district.
The action was for divorce. The
parties were married in 1889 and
lived together until 1893, when Mrs.
Boreing left her husband. She left
the State and did not return until
February, 1901, when she inslitnte"
the action for divorce. Upon the
trial of the case below the Chan
cellor divorced the appellant fron:
the appellee, but refused 10 award
her either maintenance or alimony.
The court says that the allega-
tions of the petition are sufficient
to warrant both the claims for di-
vorce and alimony.
In reversing the judgment below,
the court says: "We are not i'm
pressed with the offer of reconcil-
iation made by appellee. The cir
cumstances and details of this
transaction stamp it as an act OF
strategic diplomacy rather than
proposition of reconciliation flow
ing from a loving and contrite
heart. In regard to the amount of
alimony to be allowed, we think,
that considering the estate of ap-
pellee, the social standing of both
himself and wife, his ample for
tune, and his general financial abll-
ity, there should be awarded the
wife an allowance of such an
amount as will, if invested with
reasonable prudence, produce an
income sufficient to support her
comfortably. and which will not be
disproportionate to appellee's for
tune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
Coal Order Catechism.

To point a moral, John Lucke,
who passes on the Poor Overseers'
orders, put him through this cate
chin:
"Do you work?"
"No, 1 lost my job in a type
foundry because Of weak eyes"
"Father working?"
"Nope, he can't work in cold
weather. He is a window washer" "
"MOther working?"
ooh, yes, she takes in washing"
"You've got two sisters; do they
work."
"Nope. Ones in the House OF
Refuge and the other one goes tc
school"
Don't you know people will treat
you better if you don't tear your
coal order and patch it togetheI
with dirt?"
"Yep," said the boy, "but il
doesn't get you any more coal"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
Tom Johnson for Governor.

Chairman Frey, of the Democrat
&c State Central Committee, has
formerly announced that Mayor
Tom L. johnson, of Cleveland. will
be a candidate for the next Demo
cratic nomination for Governor of
Ohio. At the last Democratic
State convention Frey was recog-
nized as leader of the johnson
forces, and the statement in com
ing from him is regarded as semi
O11icial. The announcement has
.sssen anticipated for some time, and
iit was considered probable during
&c Campaign OF last year that
johnson would be in the field this
wear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
Democrats Make 0vertures to Six
Republicans.

On January 14th twenty-one
Democratic members of the Della
ware Legislature held a conference
aud in a statement issued later
declare that if six Republicans
will join with twenty enc Demo-
Gratis they will elect any Republi
can United States Senator who has
shown himself opposed to Addicks.
ism, the six Republicans to select a
Senator for the long term period of
four hours, if they will join with
the Democrats in electing Demo.
crat whom they may select for the
shorter term Of two years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
The Frying Pan or the Pire.

If Crum, the colored man who
has been nominated for the Charles
tto2 Collectorship, should not ap-
pear as a delegate for Mr., Roose-
welt in the Republican National
Convention he will be looked upon
ms ungrateful and unappreciative.
If he does come to the front as a
Roosevelt man he will be common
ly referred to as having been
bought with an oflice.-Cincinnati
Emo uirer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
VICTORY PARTIAL.
1t Is Constitutional TO Ord Sa-
looms closed At 10 80 p. m.

Circuit Judge L D Husbands
at Paducsh, decided that the part
Of the saloon closing ordinances
requiring the saloons to close al
1880 p. m, is consti,r eional, bui
that the portion requiring them tc
take down screens and stained
glass is unconstitutional, as is a sc
the provision relative to drug stores
selling whiskey after 10:S0. Both
sides will tax the the case to-uue Court
of Appeals at orce.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
Denied. PierpOnt Morgan Not In
the Big Shipping Combine
As Was Reported.

J. S. Morgan & Co., of London,
today denied the report circulated
by the Brussels correspondent OF
the London Daily Telegram, "that
a new Morgan trust is projected to
include all the British, German,
French and Italian shipping COM
panies trading between Europe and
America.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
Explanation.

The Editor of All Sorts, Cincin-
natl Post: Sir-Saturday night
me and another fellow tried to blow
up the Oneida Social Club, in
West Covington.. The papers said
we did it fog jealously. 'Taint so.
We know for sure that there's four
Jumps of coal there. That's why.
The BLOWERS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
Asks S25O,oOO to Buy Coal.

The Board of Aldermen, of New
York, adopted a esolution request
ing the Legislature to pass bill
authorizing the municipal author
tiles to spend 25O,0O0 for coal to
be distributed among the poor of
the city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
Kentucky Tobacco Exhibit.

DIR. IL. NJ. Frazee, of Maysville,
Dan Peed, of Paris, and James
Bright, of Shelbyville, are the rep
resentatives from the hurley dis
trict on the committee to get up a
fine exhibit of Kentucky tobacco for
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

Gov. Taft has sent letter to the
Provincial Governor and heads of
municipalities in the Philippines
warning them to maintain an i'm
partial attitude in the disputes over
the possession of church property
by schismatics of the Roman Cath
olic priests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

Germany has sent to the United
States an official note denying the
rumor that the Government was
negotiating for the Panama canal
franchise either from Colombia or
through the French company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
suit Against Nicholas.

Petitions are being numerously
signed protesting against the suit
filed by M. G. Hawkins against
Nicholas county to recover $4,000
claimed to have been illegally col
lected for the purpose of building
the court house. A mass was held
in opposition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

After celebrating forty hours, a
jury at Mckee, Jackson county, &c
quilted Ransom Mcdaniel, charged
with the murder of Israel Sparks
The case was taken to Mckee from
Clay county on a change of venue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
Nonsense.

On the first day of the year Pres
ident Roosevelt shook hands with
1000 persons; but the performance
didn't make him a vote, or accom-.
plish anything else but compliance
with a custom that has no good,
hard common sense TO it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

Will and Haze Pace, charged
with killing Jesse Broughton in
October last at Pineville, are under
arrest at Norton, Va.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

Mrs, George Taylor ieapeu into
a cistern at her mothers home in
New Albany and heroically rescued
her baby from drowning.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

Robert j. Akin, a millionaire
philanthopist of New York, is dead.
He would have celebrated his one
hundredth birthday on August Ia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

The Democrats of the Missouri
Legislature in joint caucus nomi-
mated former Governor w. J. Stone,
of St. Louis, for United States Sen
ator to succeed Senator Vest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
Won a Library.

At Lexington, the Odd Fellows
Orphans Home won the library, in
the voting contest, by plurality
of 277, ,431-the Good Samaritan
Hospital finishing second.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

The National Board of Trade, at
its meeting in Washington, struck
out of the report of its Rivers and
Harbors Committee a clause favor
ing "an increased depth for the
Ohio river channels"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has decided to lay nickel l-steel
rails on its heavy curves in the
Alleghaney mountains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

The Baptist churches of Wash
ington, D. c., had an Indebtedness
Of $48,0 900. They combined to IL
quidate and paid $4,000, leaving
a balance of SO, 200.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
Cars Seized and Coal COnfiscated

The fuel situation in Bellevue, o.,
ON Jan. 13, reached an acute situ-
atioe, and a conference of the may
or, councilmen and coal dealers
was held. 1t being learned that
eight cars of anthracite coal were in
the local yards. 1t was decided to
ssonfiscate the coal. The fire bell
was rung and the mayor and coun-
SziImen, followed by a small army
armed with shovels, marched to
the railroad yards and unloaded
the cars. The coal was distributed
ito citizens at the rate of $S ton.
Several cars of soft coal were found
and unloaded in like manner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

Fighting has been resumed in
Morocco between the followers of
the pretender and the Sultan's 8
troops.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

Kentucky University has can
celled its contract with President
Hagerman. of the Hamilton Hamilton Female
College.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

In the case of w. H. Jackson
against the Kentucky Trust Com
pany 25 per cent. distribution to
creditors has been ordered.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

Hon. Thomas M. Sharp, of Mich
olas, has announced his candidacy
for Representative for the counties
of Nicholas and Robertson. r.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
Getting Rerdy.

The Blue Grass Traction Com
pany has received large consign-
ment of steel rails for its extension
to Paris.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

The University of Pennsylvania
has been compelled to close for
lack of coal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
For Rent.

The residence of the late Mrs.
Elizabeth j. Reid, furnished or un-
furnished. For information see H.
r. Prewitt. l3-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
Millions For Railroads.

The sum of $s5, 100000 has been
set aside by St. Louis railways for
traffic improvements.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

Cardinal Parocchi, who was con-
considered probable successor to
Pope Leo, is dead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

The Hon. A. H. Ward, of the Har-
rison county bar, has celebrated his
eighty eigth birthday birthday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
For Rent.

Eight elegant rooms suitable for
house keeping, one or two families
Also have for sale twenty acres Of
land, at bargain. Apply to
6tf H. CLAY MCKEE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

The public schools in the Philip
pines enroll 150, 900 children.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break
st, take SCOTS Em..!i.:. Emulsion.
hen you can't eat bread
4 butter, take SCOTS
aulsion. When you have
\ living on a milk diet and
ut something a little more
urishing, take Scott's
aulsion.
So get fat you must eat
:. SCOTS Emulsion is a
reat fattener, a great
5rength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
issues, not only fat. ScOtt's
Emulsion increases them all,
Bone, flesh, blood and
1erVc.
For invaIids, for con-
vaIeScents, for cOnsumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, ScOtt's
Emulsion is a rich and CON-
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

There are 500 cars of coal in the
railroad yards at Elizabethport,
N. j,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

George Gould will unite all of
&he Gould railroads in one company
with capital of $sOO,OOO,0OO.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21

a little church in Pennsylvania
recently celebrated the one thous-
and millionth minute since Christ's
coming to earth. In an article on
-ERierpont Morgan, His Advisers
sznd His Organization" John Bris-
hen Walker mentions that Mr..
Rockefeller is popularity supposed
rO control one thousand million dol
lars, and that one thousand million
dollars would represent the labor OF
ten thousand men since Christ S
coming to earth, calculated at the
average scale of wages paid during
the past two thousand years. In
the same number of The Cosmo-
pOlitan, a very interesting calcula.
zion is made as to what the one
4hOusand millions could accomplish
/ n the hands of a thoroughly am.
hitious man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-01-21
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE,
FEBRUARY 1924, 1908.

Many large plants at East Chi
cago, Ind, have shut down because
they cannot get coal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15
Gtrifer ucihulielt.

Sprucue, 0.zY., IS. Sult. -
Ser Strite Der @ngeitelten Der giz
IengieBerei BON 6. 6. Stearn &c So.
bat geItern gu etnem blutigen 3erz
contre gefii6rt. giner Der 4rbetter,
Der ii6 ben 4us1tdnoi9en nt6t angez
f6loFen bate, Der Stdliener Sbomds
Rpfa, ion bon Der 5abrif aus auf
ben Sormgieber 8eorg RoB, Der als
pidst ausgeiteat mar, geidofen unb
i'm lei6t pernunbet BADEN.
Hofa bebauptete Bel ieiner 8erbafz
tung, ni9t er, ionbern Elm Wfttarbeiz
ter, Namens YureQo, babe ben S4ub
obgefeuert, unb 5tDur auf GeAetB ieiz
nes @%rbeitgebers, Der Die 2eute nit
Slinten perforgt bate uno ibnen oufz
q~etrogen baden iou, auf jeben Iusz
itGnbigen gu i9ieBen, Der it9 ber5uz
brit ndbere. Gs tpiirbe tie feline Straz
fe treffen.
Der 9efiber berGieberei noate bic
ie Ingabe ipeoer berneinen, nod be-
iQben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15
Rationale Gnnf>0 auerie.

Waibington, Is. Suli.-Wie
psrlautet, tptro in Der nd9iten Gonz
~greBiiBung cine 9eiebespprlags Sez
bufs 8erpiGigung elmer grOberen
5umme fir Die Grri4tung elmer
neuen ~nationalen &%unitgaQerie in
8ai6ington einserei4t tperoen.
Die Soee ioq BON S. 9ierpont
Morgan ausgegangen iein uno miro
auf ben umitano 5uriid9efiibrt, euB
Der 5inan5fDnig por siniger 3ett eine
ouf bret Miuionen gei4dBte Summz
lung Don 8unitgegentdnoen in
europa getuuft, lie aber nod niat
berii6er gebra4t bat, neil er einsn
13oa BON na6e3u 5pei Miaionen Sab
len miiBte. Na9 lGn9eren Gonfersnz
gen nit benz S9abumtszS etretdr ion
Morgan gu benz gnti4luiie getomz
men iein, Die Sdmmlung einem 81 err
ridtenoen Ndtional : Sun tmuleum
gu i9snfen, in pel9em Safe Die
Summlung 5oqfrei eingefl9rt fperoen
piirbe. 9amit ni4t genug, ion 9r.
Mforgan einem iol4en Sun tmuIeum
audi feline gefammten 8unitiddBe,
Die auf 6 MiQionen Dollars gel4dBt
perpen, gu i6enten beabii4ttgen.
Die betrsffenoe Bin ion BON einem
Nstpz gorfsr Gorgrebmit9liebe etngez
bra9t peroen, oas ebenfans cine
S9enfung bon elmer MiGion bsab@
ii6tigt. Sin 0erpanoter oefslbsn
ion cine nsrt6Dole Summlung als
ben g6ilippinen, Msrito, Cuba uno
8orto 3ico CUR 9erfiigung geitelt
6aben.
prGiiosnt Gooieoelt io( Der SOee
feline eifrigite unteritilBun9 5ugelagt
6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15
Triebcns FILTER nirbersrlduKcn.

Nepart, Is. Suli. - WGbreno
er cine 5ruu gegen ibren Gbemann
pert9sioigte, puroe Der 26 Sabre ate
8ottlieb 8~o6nenberger babier beute
bur9 einen S9uB tDotli6 perlebt.
Der Sbdter, Der SO Sabre ate Gbas.
BAN 9orn BON Nr. %, RoBzS trabe,
f9oB fi6, na6oem er ben ber6dngnibz
bolen S6uB a6gege6en bate, in Die
linte 9anO uro bra6te Ii6 cine ungez
fd6rIi6e 8erlsBun9 BEL. 8un 9orn
urb 6ruu lsbten felt einiser .3eit gez
trernt pon chamber, hatten fi6 dber
fir5li9 ausgeiO6nt, unb am /. sunni
mar Der damn suriidgefebrt uno le6te
tpieoer nit ieinsr 5rau auiammen.
NQes cling gut Bis gum Samitag, als
ct nit Ieinem WofenlObn ni6t na9
6auIe fam. lin 7 ubr 6eute Morgen
fam er na9 6uuf s, Brad bic S6iire
Elm uno ging nit ge5ogenem Re0oloer
ouf feline 5rau los. Die 6rau emit
tl0D 0urG elnS 9tn1Pr1pure. SDDner>
berger, Der bei ben 8an Sorns po6nte
uno Den 2Grm geh0rt, elite 6er6ei unO
bielt Ban 6orn babOn ab, ieiner
Trau gu folgen. 0arauf i6oB bieier
auf 8~o6nenberger uno pertpurbete
i6n um 8opfe uno an Der linten6uno.
0u9 er ielbit berleBte ii9, ob abTi6tz
Ii9 ooer 5ufdGig, on Der 9ano.
8o6nsnber9er puroe nu6 Dem st.
gurna6asz5Oipital" gsi6ufft. 9on
Sorn pur6e na9 Dem nStaotz 6oip:z
tai" iibergefiibrt, no feline 8unoe
per6unoen nuroe. Damn purbe er in
cine 53ele Der 9oIi3eiTtution i'm 4.
9re5inft e~ingeiperrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15

@raufiae Iabrt.

S9erectaOp, N.<g, 13. Sult.
Die Sniafen zines Wuggons Der
4lbanDz2inis Der r5denectaop Railz
pab" tperoen tpobl i9r 2eben lang an
cine 5abrt benfen, bic lie beute W(orz
gen ma9ten. Qls Der Waggon Die
anb06e an Der 5tate@StraBe 9inaufz
fubr, periagten MotOr uno 8remie,
uno Der 8uggun iuuite nit bliBarttz
ger @ei6pinoigteit 3uriid. On Der
WaIbingtonzQ Dire. z&urOe entg(etlte Der
Waggon, rannte gegen Elm Saus uno
ipllroe p0Qig 3ertriimmert. Gum Slid
befanben ii6 in oemWuggon nur 3pei
gaFagiers, Der Gpnoufteur uno Der
M}otormann. Sic batten ii9 auf ben
gooen bes Waggpns geporfen uno
famen baour9 nit untpeientli6en
Werlebllnoen oQpon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15
Ncasr Srnmn in SnDesangff.

2puispi1le, 13. Suit. Der
Neser Sobn Sinslep, alias See
grppn, Der MDrber bes Poli5iiten
2ouis Ma7sp in @punspiQs uno eli
oentli9e urbeber Der fir5lt6 bort
itattgefunOenen blutigen 3ahentraz
pune, ma6t Der @efdngniBzgsrpal
tung bon Sefferiunpiue Diel gu idafz
fen. Gr befinbet ii6 in einem GuBerit
nerpDIen 3uItunDe uno fiir9tet FORT
pGbreno, baB er isinen SduBtpunben
erliegen perbe. SAT- in ieber Ra4t
mub Der 9efdn9niBar5t tRm 8erubiz
gungsmittel ssben. Der 6auptgrunb
isiner HerpDitdt i6sint aber bie4ngit
gu fem, baB man i'm be6ufs pro5eiz
iirung mad GpansOiae 5uritbringt
unO i'm bic erbitterte Menge Bort
lnnGt. 9iefs leBtere Sefiir6tung
fdeint unbesriinbet 81 iein, benin
luut Meloungen aus gpan5pi1e i6eiz
men Ii4 bic 9emiit6er bort DOaig BE-
ru6igt 5u baden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-15
Gin ncuer Apniet,

Can Sole, Sal, Is. Suli. -
grof. %. %. Campbell pom Gid
Obierpatorium ma4t befunnt, buB
Der por orsi Boden oon 8oreQi in
MurfeiGe entoedte Sonnet iebt bonn
9tobe bss S6ierDatoriums bsobu6tet
piro. gr bat bereits beDeuteno 3uz
qenommer rro 1T jebt f6on 10 let6t
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