davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04
Washington star.
pUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

rs it problem play?" "Yes. Ev-
erybody wonders how the leading
lady gets into that third-act dress.
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
An Ohio girl recently sold a lot OF
old love letters to ragman for six
cents. She says she got the best OF
the bargain at that.-Chicago Daily
News.
Customer-"Have you any problem
novels?" Bookseller-".No; but here
is, treatise on integral calculus
which is said to contain some novel
problems."--Rocky Mountain News.
A Royalty to the Originator
Queen Lilioukalani-"Ed Edith is marry
ing a baseball player" Countess Har
etalotofthings-"Is he gooc
catch ?"-University of Pennsylvania
Punch Bowl.
Towne = Carbon was Boosting
about the size of his new baby to
day. He says it weighs ton
Towne-"But his idea of ton is pc
culiar. He's coal dealer, you know
Philadelphia Press. z cS1
Mr.. PeterlSin-"Oh, 1 like to sit b.
you, Miss Bell" Miss Bell (who j.
exclusive)-"Ands SO do l." Mr.. Peter
kin fpuzzled for the moment)-Bu
-er-how's that?" Miss Bell-"I lik
to sit by myself."--London Tit-Rits.
Complicated.-"I know that Fiji
is a liar" said the philosopher, "an'
ne knows. that know it, and SO h
will tell the truth, to deceive me. Blu
he knows that 1 expect him to d.
this, so he will tell lie as usual
and so Twill not be fooled a minute.
Brooklyn Life. ,..saist4. ..sr
The Advantage of Variety.-"Wha
do you think of this weather." 'T'r
not complainin'," answered the pa
tient man. "If it doesn't suit m
just at the present moment 1 knov
that all need to do is to wait a fe,
hours for the right kind of a climat
to come along."-Washington Star.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04

Prior to 1880 not single record for
events on standard athletic champion
ship programmes was held by an
American. They were all credited to
Englishmen, Scotchmen and Irishmen.
To-day, % years later, Americans hold
nearly all the records. That is one re.
suit of the athletic awakening'-the
Increased interest in outdoor sports in
the United States; but it is by nc
means ne most valuable. Better
health, sounder, stronger bodies. calm.
err minds, less tendency to dyspepsis
and nervousness-these are worth
more than records; they seem in thi,
case to go together.-Youth's Compan
ion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04

There was recently begun in Texas
what is planned to be the most ex-
tensive system of irrigation in the
United States for it involves the utili.
cation of no less than 295.OOO acres of
land. A main canal will be construct
ed. 100 miles in length, extending 30
miles from the. town of Pecos in a
southwesterly direction, crossing
the Texas G. Pacific railroad six miles
west of Pecos, and on to Toyah lake,
seven miles south of Pecos, where one
of the largest reservoirs in existence
is TO be constructed. From Toyah lake
the canal will run on and join the Will
liams canal 80 miles farther down,
finally emptying into the Pecos river
60 miles below Pecos.-Scientific Amer
lean.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04
NEW DISEASE FROM FUR.
Irritating Poison which Produces ..
Itching of the skin Coming in
Contact with the Fur.

IT. will doubtless be a surprise to the
followers of the fashionable furore
for furs to learn that there is a new dis
ease called sableorus martenus furi-
bus, which would itch as much by any
other name, says the Chicago Tribune.
The disease is a respecter CT persons
in that it does not attack owners of
$4,000 sable cloaks or $4,000 broad
cloth coats, such as some Chicago So
ciety women have INDUCED in this
winter on account of the high price of
coal. On the contrary. its depreda-
tions seem to be for the most part up
on handlers of the cheaper grades OF
dyed furs,- who try them ON in exhib-
iting them to customers, although it
sometimes attacks purchasers of GER
tain variety.
In talking with the forewoman in
this department of department store
who has been under the care of ply
stefan for several days for a severe at
tack of the malady she advanced q
theory for one cause for the disease.
Showing long boas of the sable mar
ten profusely trimmed with the manu-
featured tails so modish this winter,
she explained that these tails, instead
of having the edges sewed together,
as was formerly the custom before SO
many were used, are merely pressed in
to shape and the cavity filed with a
powder resembling the ordinary insect
powder. This may contain the irri-
tant poison which causes the trouble,
or it may Turk in some dye used for
the sable marten fur. sf
Be this as it may, those who try on
the furs get it in the neck. When an
abrasion occurs, as it frequently does
from the frayed edge of collar, a red
ness appears, which might be called a
fur rash, spreading over the face and
contiguous parts, resembling in some
particulars the more common skin dis
! eases.
The well known physician to whom
| this woman took her case refused to
do anything for her unless she would
Immediately leave the department
Another saleswoman in the same de.
| partment has suffered for some
months from the same cause, and mod.
els in the other large department
stores have had the same trouble. A
customer returned set of this fur
threatening to sue the firm unless res
titution should be made.
This new fur disease is due to an ir
ritant poison. Simple treatment. a
rest from the exciting cause, COO
water applied on congresses, anoint
ing with unquentine or some pure colo
cream. and applying absorbent cottoI
will usually afford relief. In the sc
verer forms the strictest sntisepti'
precautions are necessary.
The importance Of making . correc
diagnosis in al cases Of skin diseas'
cannot be overestimated-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04

end in gloves that are provided with
buttons for fastening. A hood COW
ers the head, buttoning on the body
part of the safety garment, says a
London report.
When the wearer of this garment
approaches too near to the current
of an electric machine instead of
harming him the current is con-
Quoted to the ground by the suit
of gauze and the person inside ex-
periences no Inconvenience. The
wearer of this suit can stand be-
tween the two poles of q high-ten-
sion circuit of electricity and the
sparks will pass from one to the
other across his intervening body
without shocking him, the discharges
going through the metallic covering.
The inventor of the lightning pro-
tector donned his gauze garment and
placed himself under a conductor
/ that had a tension of $4,000 volts.
With his hands, his elbows, his arms
and his head he attracted brilliant
sparks, but was not the least in.
convenienced. He grasped with his
hands two electrodes of 1000 volts
pressure and caused to pass through
| the protecting garment electricity
amounting to 100 amperes, a current
so strong that when he withdrew his
hands an electric spark two feet long
shot out from the machine. At the
termination of the experiments i,
was found that the gauze carmen,
had not been damaged by the sparks
with the exception of small holes
at the points of contact that did no
impair the protecting action of tn
invention.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04
WARDS OFF THE LIGHTNING.
Newly Invented Clothing Warranted
20 Protect che Wearer from
Electric Strokes.

Thanks to the researches of Rms
sian savsnt, man may now, like
Jove. defy the lightning's stroke. He
has invented garment that is said
to be a certain protection against .
stroke of the electric huid. 1t 10
light and flexible and does not in the
least interfere with the movements
Of the wearer. The garment is made
of fine gauze, of brass threads, and
consists Of a shirt and trousers that
reach bslow the 9est The sleevsa
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04
The Doctors
Low Case

DR. TOLBERT was a young pnysi-
clan who was possessed OF little
else besides his sheepskin and oe-
termination to succeed in his CHOSEN
profession. Shortly after graduating
he and a young legal friend, one mar
tin, took an office together in Chicago'
They arranged to hold separate hours
each paying an equal share OF the rent
A small glass and frame Partltion
divided the little room into two tiny
apartments. The lettering on the
glass portion of the outer door read
"John L. Martin, Law Office" and q
small, neatly designed metal plate on
the panel read: ''Dr. G. II. Toipert.
The morning hours were set apart
for the exclusive use for the attorney
and his clients-should there be any
and the afternoon was to be dedlcsteo
to the relief of the sick.
Afew friends called and several let
tiers and circulars were received dur
ing the first month. Financing the Sec
ond month, however, was uphill work
The days seemed long, but the month
was short and the agent of the build
ing, although polite, was frmness
itself. Patients were scarce and pool
at that, and briefs were few and iiti
CATION scant, at least with the young
lawyer. Time passed on, the doctor
labored manfully among his few out
door patients and succeeded in keep
ing the rent paid, although it was mo-
always strictly in advance. Times
grew harder and harder, Martin wal
all but discouraged and the agent hat
called twice with the persistent littl'
bill. The doctor, however, bore VI
bravely under the trying circum
stances.
At last one afternoon, as Tolber
was sitting alone reading text-bool
on therapeutics, for lack of othe
occupation, he was suddenly arouse'
by the opening of the outer Office door
A moment later plain, modest look
ing woman stepped in from the hall
way. Her features wore a somewha
anxious look and under her right ey
there was dark confusion, while he
upper lip and forehead bore sewers
abrasions.
II have been arrested for an al
sault," said his caller. Last Monda
morning my clean clothes were hang
ing in the yard and the woman nez
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04
Hish-speed Electric Railro.dlns.

An Austrian engineer, G. w. Meyer,
has been figuring on the possibility of
running half-hourly electric trains be-
tween New York and Chicago, at q
maximum speed of 125 miles per hour.
He shows how trains, each consisting
of gle car carrying 90 passengers,
could be run by the polyphase system
with 1,s0O-horse power. He would
have high tension current trans
formed in substations placed at inter
walls along the line, and supplied to the
motors at lower pressure. Niagara,
he calculates. could furnish the whole
power required. 1t is the mechanical
rather than the commercial POSSIBLE.
ties of the scheme that have occupied
Mr.. Meyers attention.-N. Y. Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04

Dr.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir:--" The young girl who
used the Peruna was suffering from
las3,ngifis, and loss Of voice. The re.
sui Of the treatment was most salts
fac50ry. She found great relief an0
after farther use Of the medicine we
hone to be able to say she r. entirely
cured. Sisters Of Charity.
This young girl was under the care OF
the Sisters Of Charity and used Pcruna
for catarrh of the throat, with good re-
suits as the above letter testifies.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving =
full statement Of your case, and ne wlii
be pleased to give you his valuabl
advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04

@ have great individuals get great republic
9 vagrants owdies, people who are will
that them Let's this everlasting
condemnation Of the stae presidents governors and
himself striving make of him.
self better, stronger individual. fe M
ONE OF THE GREAT EVILS OF TO-DAY is THE TEN
DENCY TOWARD SOCIALISM.
Let us test it. Suppose houses block, and in
stead of each owning himself and keeping it in order
each man owns the he lives and oneorteh
OF each of the Others the soops off
on snowy morning keep back yards good
der if was his house?
Every castle He has given his promise to
woman and ay him. But suppose socialism
in 10 plan this home according Do you believe that their
children reared by appointed by the state
socialism DEGREES?
Socialism, would bureaus appoint all religious
sditors If this happened great like DR. Lyman Abbott
would all be sheved and set aside ggg NEs & GA
xSUBMERCE THE INDIVIDUAL IN THE STATE ANp
YOU CUT THE ROOT OUT OF ALL DOMESTIC INSTITU'
TONS, snsss 81 - ~tsr,,.s asr .exs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04

Mrs. Peck-Tm going to give you q
piece of my mind, Henry. You know
you deserve it.
Mr.. Peck-Well, why don't you give
it to me all at once? The installment
plan makes me tired.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04
THE
SISTERS
GOOD
WORK.

children to take care Of and to pro-
tect from climate and disease, these
wise and prudent sisters have found
Peruna never falling safeguard.
DR.. Hartmon receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States. A recommend recently
received from Catholic Institution IN
Detroit. Mich, reads as follows
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04

There has been a steady decrease OF
the rural population of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, and each
of the North Atlantic states, except
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Penn.
sylvania.-Albany Argus.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04

John D. Rockefeller.has offered ST.
o0o, 900 for new stomach. and he
doesn't stipulAte, says the Chicago Rec
ord Herald, that there shsu - re-
bete on Il, ejthex.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04

October and March are the best
months for observing IT, aurora
boFeelis IN Norway.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04
interesting Letters from
Catholic Institutions.

In every country of the civilized
world the Sisters Of Charity are known.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04

Such criminal figures, Tor homicide,
at least, says Prof. Sighele, have never
been reached by any civilized country.
Here is table for comparison: ~
The homicides per 100000 inhabi-
tants in various nations, are as fol-
lows: Italy, 9.s6; Spain. 5.54; Belgium,
2.0l; Austria, 2.0s; France, LAG; Ger
many, 0.94; Ireland, los; England,
0.6O; Scotland, O.6O; ARENAS record
for 1000 peoples 61.50. Is
. To reduce the criminal statistics of
Artena, the only method that promises
results is to scatter the inhabitants
to the four quarters of the globe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04

Dr. s B. Hartman Columbus, Ohio: - -. -.
of Peuna Eight bodies
standing and would
NOT anything helped several Sisters Of osgh
that NOT
- 800 = SISTER BEATRX
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04

Not only 90 Cney minIs-
ter to the spiritual and
intellectual needs of the
charges committed to
their care, but they also
minister to their bodily
needs. With so many
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04
WORLDS w1cKEDEsT TOWN.
New York colsny 80 Itaiepns rhat
: sears the Aardest xagne Of
Any ON Earth. =

If you wish to bring ill-repute on any
member of the Italian colony in New
York say of him. He comes from
Artena" Sstt r
That is sufficient.
That means that he is a thief, robber,
perhaps a murderer-thath he has crim-
NAL blood in his veins, and that the
seal of outlawry is upon him.
For Artena is the wickedest place
in the world-a place where more MUIR
ders, thefts and highway robberiesare
committed to the square foot than any
where else on earth. Artena is only
a small district in Italy, but its entire
population is made up practically OF
hereditary criminals, says the New
York World.
So Infamous is it that Prof. Scipio
Sighele, the eminent scientist. has
written book about il. He calls it
"A land of Born Criminals" Since
1855 it has had remarkable record
for criminality.
In 1887 Pope Paul the Fourth pro-
claimed an edict of Punishment against
the whole people. They were branded
as outlaws. Any one who SO desired
was authorized to kill them. But even
such an extreme measure as this had
no effect on the nest of evil. Despite
the most cruel and persistent legisla-
tion the laws of heredity were not an
nulled and the people of Artena, gen
Grafton after generation, continued in
their lawless course.
i A remarkable feature about the dis
trict is that it is situated in the mids
Of highly civilized people. 1t Il
perched on beautiful hill which look'
down on the fertile fields that sprea'
toward the mountains of Latium: II
stranger it seems a land of never end
ing delights. And, strange to say, tn
people-there are, by the last census
4,104 of them-are all farmers. Tn
district is exceedingly fertile. No on
at Artena need know what poverty is
| Yet in spite of such conditions, n
stranger is at this day, safe at Artens
Throughout the rest of the worl'
crime has become less ferocious, bu
in Artena statistics prove that it j
| increasing in its fiagrancy.
/ Scientists say that heredity is re
sponsible for this. 1t has been notice
that the same names, generation afte
generation, have been reappearing a
the perpetrators of the most atrociou
crimes. So. xa.t
The record of criminal statistics 10
Artena begins in 1883; for all Italy
1878. The following table presents q
impressive comparisons:
| ANNUAL NUMBER OF CRIMES AN
AISDEMEANORS PER 10000
INHABITANTS.
Italy Artena. Arten,
lS75-1SS7. 1852-1S72 1S72-18S
Homicides 1890. s.SS $3.50 6l.50
| Assault and bat
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-04-04
The Peril of Socialism, sy Dr. s:.:. s.s @ 's

UPPOSE one lark sings, can we expect beantiful SO
from thousand crows? If we want great state we m
have great individuals We can never get great repul
out of company of Migrants, rowdes, people who are
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

Der : Sdbrifation poer Die meol5tntz
f6er QrtifeI 2unge, Mla9en, WtdIa7
ria II. +. 10. ouf, iibsrau itaunt man
ii6er beuti6e Wifeni4aft uno it0er
bic 9eI9idli6teit, nit Der Die Heodt@
tion auf fkinitem Rdume 1nier hsu7
tigss 0iiIen unO 80nnen leidt taB@
Ii9 uno ben @iini6en uno 8eorrt7
nifen bes 9enubers entipre4eno bar
5uiteQen permaq. Die fin tlert1de
Qusfi6rung bes Ipitemutiid aus9e>
ndbIten Q6biloungsmaterIals MT
ben 3a3lrei9en farbenprd4tigen@h bro
motafeln lit bei'm 8rpfbous betdnnt.
SaFeln BON pddenber 2e6enspd9rhelt
uno S90nfeit, fpie 3. 9. oenu 2open"
iu6t man in einem 10 biQigen Bolts
Dude nidt. Sc ideint nur oaOurd
mOgli9 gu iein, oaB Die 8eltfirma s.
u. 8rod6aus in i6ren eigenen 5tpolT
@eI9GFts5tpeigen ii6er aQe 9iilfsmitz
tel Der mooernen Se6nit perfiigt. SIN
2aufe 0ieies Sa6res nod miro, tpie
mir 60ren, bas @erf nit 16 8Gnoen
ubgei4loTen b%orIiegen, 10 baB mir jez
benz unierer 2eier, Der Elm GonOerIdz
tionsz2erifon nod ni6t 6eiiBt, pdrm
ans Ser3 Iegen f0nnen, ben 8rot@
baus gu ertperben, aber - i'm oann
aud tGglid gu beniiBen, ME mir es
t6un.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
Ser neue Srnfhaus.

0eutI6luno bari ftol5 letn dut 1eln
Seer uno ieine Marine, tpel6e Die
Misunderstanding oes 3eideS iifern.
46er bDber dig Der 2orbeer oes Ste
gers i'm bluttgen Sample muB Der
6ieq i'm 1pirtbf8aftli4en Sample be-
tpert6et iperben, Den beutl6er 9anoel
uno oeutI9e 8iI0ung auidbrli4 sr>
fe6ten. gitt nur miro 9suti6@
lano'8 @ororingen Dom Gonperidz
tions ( 2erifon in ieoer neuen Qus@
Qu6e oer3ei6net; 8rpdbauS' 2ertfon
trGgt ielbit ni4t untpeientIi4 BEL CUR
9er6reitung 'beuti9er 8iloung i'm
Synz uno 4usIano. Die 8ebeutung
6es r8rodbaus" fir Die 8ulturgez
f6i6te Des DeutI6en 8olfes Dar5uz
iteQen tpiiroe Elm interef ntesS6emd
iein. sSeoer 8anb b0te Material, bic
ueberlegen6sit beutihen WiIens uno
5trebens 81 bstpeiien, bor I1em aber
nit 6p6adtung 81 erfiiaen oor bertz
f6er 8riinoli4teit uno oeutifem
TleiB. 500 berpurragenos 9srtreter
Der perf9iebenen 9ebiete menialifen
Wii1ens unb msnf9li6en 8Onnsns
6a6en ii6 in ben 9ienit bieies Werz
tes 9eIteut. Rei99ultig unb bod
flar iinO bic geograp6ii4en artitel
oes tur5li9 sur gusgube g%elangten
II. 8anoes Der Neuen Rebioirten SUI
bilGums : 4us9ube, 1pel6e bon aus
fIbrli9sn &arten uno pldnen begletz
tet iino, Die mun al5 Muiter fartoz
qrapbiIftr 9ariteIung be5et4ren
fam. 8on beionoerem Snterefe 1T
es, neu duftdu9snoe periDnll6teiten
i'm 2erifon gu perfolgen. Wtr nenz
mem II. q. ben belgii6en 9idter Maez
terlind, ieinsn 2anbSmann Meunier,
ben berii6mten 8ilobauer uno N1aler,
unO 2oubet, ben qrGiioenten Der
franSDIiIden Hepublif. @on ben
Gr6ben bes 6anbels ieien dngefiibrt
Der preuBiide 9dnoelsminiiter MfOlz
Ter uno Der bolarmddttge Yierpunt
Morqan, Der Srsuniiutor bes rteiiz
gen S4iFfs : Sruits. 9On Selebrten
uno Sstnitern fielen uns II. u. als
neu auf Ssrmann M}sper, Der Mttins
babsr bes 8ibIiogruphii6en Snitiz
tuts in 2eip5ig, Der iid als @rfor@
f9er 9raiilien's einen Nalnen ges
ma6t bat, unb Der Staliener Marco>
nj, bsfen 5unten : SsIsgrapbie 10
grobs grfol9e errungen bat. 3ablreiz
DIE neue 4rtitel iinb insbeionbere auf
benz @ebiete oes MilitGr= un0 Mfaris
nstpsIens bin5ugetommer, 8. 8. Der
MilitGr : Sarif fir Giienbdbnen,
Maf9inen : 9epebr : 4btbeilungen
II. u. Die 4rtitel iibsr MtFionen
iinb baburd p~ert6pon, baB in i6nen
bic neueiteS tatiitit Oerpsrtbst lit, ipie
ii9 iiber6aupt ber9rodbaus our6 bic
9~enubung bes neuei ten unb beiten
Mutsrials aus5eidnet. Wtun f6lage
aud bic te6niI9sn Qrtifel, ME 2ofp>
mOtiDe. 2otOmobiIe. 2uftbaapn. 2e=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

Sir mebr als30M illipz
men Dollars 9iamanten unb anbere
Gbeliteine limb i'm abgeIaufenen Sis
falidbre in bic 8ereinigten Staaten
eingefiibrt pOrben, beriftet bas Staz
tiitiide 9ureau. 9as 1T bic er0Bte
ginfuAr bon @oelfteinen, Die ie perz
5ei6net porben lit. Dor 1887 err
rei9te bic Ginfu6r ielten 10 MiQipz
men; BON 1887 bis 1898 itisg Der
Support na4 uno mad auf Is Milz
%lionsn, fiel in 1894 uuf 81 Miuionen,
in 1897 iogar auf q MiIionen, itieq
bann in 1898 auf runb 8 MiGionen,
in 1899 auf IA Milionen, in 1901
auf 20, in 1902 auf % Miuionen
Dollars unb betrdgt in bieIem Sis
faliabre poGe 80 Miaionen Dollars.
limb ipie piele tperben mod einaez
f9musselt! Sn erfter 2inie limb es
Didmantsn, fpel9e impprtirt perben,
fir "a Miaionen Dollars i'm lebten
Sisfaliabre; bubon 1pursn fir 10
Miaionen unssfdliffsne. 9iele un<
ge14liffene Diumanten tperben bon
8%erglsuten. @laiern, @rubeuren gez
brou9t; piele lperben aber audi in
Nmerita eei9liffen. Die 9iamantenz
Saleiferei bat fi9 bier 81 elmer pi9z
tiqen Snbuitrfe ausaetpahieL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

9eft Nr. Is ber u8artenz
luube" lit uns bur4 Die rSnternattpz
nal Stems Gompanp," Nr. So, 0udnez
StruBe, NepzgOrt, 5ugegungen. See
ben benz interehanten nODeuiitii4sn
Snbult bringt bas 9eft cine gutge<
i4riebene MISUNDERSTANDING Plauz
6erei: rWas Der Strano er3dblt" BON
Or. QOoIf 9eil6orn, ben nMalm0er
gfanOoertrag," Die 9erpfdnoung
Wismurs, cine Reibe tleinerer N6z
hanblungen, ~9ldtter unb 8liit6en"
unD vQlerlei 8ur5peil". 3ablrei4e
CUTE S%quitrationen erb06en ben Wert9
bes 6eftes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

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