davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19
Or. Gonaro Yreus.

Die Reiben Ser o@lten" in Ser
0cutih omertfoniiden 8reIie liften
iih in letter 3eit itarf. @or einiaen
Soacn idieO Srieorid 2olenIteiu
pom vGpanspiQe Demofrot" m1s
Oem Seben; iebt fommt bon ct.
2ouia Die Nohridt, ooB Or. gbuoro
FrgtB, Der langiGbrige Tcoofteur
Der "Amerifo," nod ldngcrem Sci.
Den I'M alter bon 70 Sobrcn geItor.
ben lit. SreuB mar elmer ser olIei.
tlgIt gebiloeten &coofteure in Sen
Yer. Staaten. Sn 0eltIhlono mar
or Fro1el'or an &%onigsberger ltnb
Ipoter am Sriebrif 8iIbclm.@ pm.
nahum III Berlin, etablirte iid in Der
HeldabouptItobt 5ugleid ais Oo5ent
Der Sbeologie an ser llnineriit1t.
Cine t6eologii6e Streitidrift mad,te
groBeS Infiebet uno rief cine beftiae
Gontrooerle berpor. YrellB nobm
ieinc Gntlalilng unb fam 1870 nod
oen Scr. StootenL pllroe 8rofeIIor
bel Scr lutberiiden Spnooe, trot aber
ip0tcr 5ltr fotbolii6en Stride iiber
ulro muroe Witorbeiter Ser ct. 2oui.
Ter uNmerito," Die er bon Wfitte Der
odt5i9er Sabre bis 1903 ais Gbef-
Neooftelrr ~leitete. Gin idmeres Set
ben notbigte i'm, Ole 2eitrng Der
n Nmerifa" icinem Sohne Irtbltr 81
iib%ertragen. Nhn lit linn Der Soo
GrlGier %geruoroen. TreuB lit trot
ieineS pielieitigen mo 9rilnblid)en
@iIiens perbGltnibmGbig menig in
Ser Oeffentlidfeit berporgetreten
lno Oesbulb mlBerbalb ieines @ir.
fungstreiies nid)t 10 befonnt geruor.
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19

StGote, melhe cine DC l.
lion Ginpobner un0 nlcbr 5Gblen,
giebt es longc rlid)t 10 piele, ols &C.
MERRIAM angenommcn miro. Snl
@on5en iinb es MIR ibrer II. Illf
europa fallen bopon iiebcn, ndnl.
lid 2pnbon ToriS, 9erlirL Wien
ct. petersburg, Wtoafou mo Con.
itontinopel. giieu bat iieben olif5u-
meiien: &anton, Sofio, &olflltto,
Eefing, Sionotoll, Sinaon uno
Sihoutidoll. 0as junge @merito
bat es allf brei gebrad)t: Ncip : Dort,
Chicago uno PHILADELPHIA, uno miro
bieie 3obl poroltSlihtlif III nidt
olSu ferncr Belt crboben. Nfrifa INN
gluitralien boben feline Willionen.
itoot o%uf5umeiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19

Sn YbiIabelpbia BADEN
ole Nfetger oas lett So6ren nidt
mebr benllbte S6lobtbols in @eits
philadelphia mieoer bern1bt, Inn eli.
ncr 6leii6notb 81 itellern. Sic INT
u%bbGngigen Mebger fno Der gnIi6t,
ooB iie Die gan5e Stoot nit Sleild
pcriorgen fonnerl. Sn Baltimore lit
Oic Sleiidperiorgung normal gene.
len, llnb mie ms Wtebgcr perlibern,
lit cine 6lciihnotb nid)t 81 befilrd)s
ten.
Sie Gtnfnbr BON &aut f.
idult lit in oen lesten orei Sobr5cbn,
ten %geipaltig 9eitiegen. Sn 1870
ocniigte Woteriol I'M @ertbe bon
49, WtiQionen 9oaorS, I'M lcttcn
Sisfoliobre bogeaen iullrocn fir 40
WiiQionen Collars Gobglmmi Gin.
geiiibrt. Die Na6froge uno Der Ser.
bralld lino burd) 0ie pielen e%lcftri.
ihen 9etriebe, in belen ooS &uut'
id)lf oils Sioloter &eriueroung lin.
oct, iebr 9eiteigert moroen. Gam
miro olld) IN ncuciter 3eit uiel
aolltifllf 81 Heifcn fir Nhitomobils
mo onoere HGoer pcrorbcitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19

oct Nem Oorter Soen
ut fiir S6iffe pie Der 1telte Oceo!l-
alele Baltic" nidt tief genltg. @o-
rum bout man ober fir Sen @erfe6r
mt ysem-Oorf Sdiffc, Ole nit pol-
Ter Sooung nidt Elm. ltllo olslallfe:1
fonnen?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19

Braii6enf GoofepeIt3
a%nndbnle,S dreibcn iou 5000 @orte
elfbalten, tuo3l Die DN..D. Sts3tg."
oenlerft: ~@osu 10 pieIc @Ortc, NM
nSo" 5u iogen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19
@eftdtt9t:
5rpartemcnt fir bffcntlidr Sauten.
SubsT epartcmcut ocs Stnots 1ngeHteurs.

grditoent Ger GOntralt (e6IrSe
Sulit5--tG,1S-23 ,25-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-19

9tgentbiimer Q. ftaine, Bobuuna:
6. & g. $40 R WabiIon.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
A Blanket Battle.

Once at least the domestic blanket
has decided the issue Of a battle and
led to the complete rout of an army.
1t was a generation ago, when the
Yakui Indians rose in rebellion
against the government of Mexico,
and the rebels were at last brought
face to face with the Mexican army
When the Indians advanced to the
attack they sent in advance a cover
ing line of men carrying bulwark
of wet blankets. In vain the Mexi-
cans tried to destroy this barrier
with their bullets. Not a single
blanket was penetrated. and whep
the Indians were sufficiently near
they emerged from their shelter
and, dashing at the Mexicans, put
them to ignominious flight.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
Little Sisters Reioinder.

Out in the east end is young woman
whose little sister is much inclined to
ask numerous questions and though she
Is sometimes a little slow about under
standing things in general, she is as
quick to see point as most little girls
Of tx. The other day Little Sister
asked Big Sister the direction to the
home of new acquaintance. Big Sis
ter tried her best to make the way
plain to no avail, and finally becoming
exasperated, exclaimed:
ooh, follow your nose, Nan, and you
will finally find the place"
"Well, if you ever follow your nose"
came the quick retort, ''you will go up,
and up, and up, and be an angel by and
by, which you're not now"
Which reference to nose inclined to
be pug ended the controversy.-Pitts-
burg Gazette.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
A Scotch Story.

The following example Of a quaint,
philosophic Scotch character is related
In the Scottish American: The season
had been an exceptionally bad one for
farming, but in country church not
far from Arbroath the officials had re-
solved. according to custom, to hold the
annual harvest thanksgiving service.
It was noticed that on that particular
occasion Mr.. tombstone, regular at
tendant and pillar of the church, whose
crops had miserably failed, was not In
attendance. The minister in the course
of the following week met Mn. John
stone and inquired Of him the reason
of his absence from church on such an
important occasion. well. sir" replied
Mr.. tombstone. Il dinna care ABBOTT ap,
proachin' my Maker in speerit Of sar-
casm."
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
APPLES and Their Markets.

The high price and shortage Of bar.
rels has been a great burden to many
apple growers, but in the end 1t may
prove a good thing. For one thing 1t
has forced some growers to pack their
best fruit in boxes. This form Of pack
age is sure to grow In favor as soon as
buyers are accustomed to it. This
years shipments will help advertise it.
Growers will remember the tremen-
dous apple crop of 1895. The price was
low, and many predicted failure, but
the very low price forced shippers to
send the apples into new markets,
places where such fruit had never gone
before. This created new demands,
which have grown with each year. But
for that year Of cheap apples these de-
mands would be unheard of.-Rural
New Yorker.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
Playing Even.

Alfalfa men in western Kansas have
a great grievance against the railroads
anu are making some noise about it
They claim the railroads are discrimi-
mating against them; 1t costs 70 cents
a bushel TO ship alfalfa seed, while the
vate for shipping millet is only 10 cents
d bushel, and they weigh just the same.
Mt one railroad man in ten can tell
which is millet and which is alfalfa
seed by looking at it Inasmuch as the
railroads were giving the farmers the
worst of it some Of the shippers con-
Guided they would turn trick them
selves, so they have been shipping al
falfa seed and labelling it millet to get
the 10 cent rate. This subterfuge saves
about $3.50 a car.-St Louis Globe
Democrat.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14

Cummings & Grady drilled In a
we'll In Richie county, Yesterday
that Is making hundred barrels a
day.
For long time the production
of the wells In Russia governed the
price of our oil Russian oil Is about
played out now 1t Is the
Texas oil that rules the market.
Any old lie will do as an excuse to
reduce the price of oil but the
Standard OH Companys dividends
increase just the same. The price
of our oil Is governed by an abso-
lutte monopoly and trust that take
all the profits and more too. That's
all there Is to 1t.
Maloy Pool
lust south of Middlebourne well
No. I of Bruner and others on the
B. Swan has settled down to three
barrels a day. Same parties have
rig up on same tract for well No. 2
and the drill will be started tomor.
row morning, The location Is IS
feet south of No. I we'll.
In the same pool No. I well OF
l. c. Wilson and others Is making
S. barrels a day. 1t Is also locat-
ed on the B. Swan tract
The second we'll completed on
the Maloy land by the South Penn
OH company has settled down to 10
barrels per day. These wells are
producing from the Maxon forma-
ton.
The South Penn OH company's
No. 2 and a we'll on the Maloy
tract are going down at a rapid rate,
and barring accidents should be
completed by the latter part Of this
week. These wells will be very
important, as they will determine
to a great degree, whether or not
the pool leads to the west of the
first we'll drilled on the Malsy.
A little over a mile northwest of
Middlebourne the South Penn Oil
company tapped the Keener pay
this afternoon at No. 2 we'll on the
Mayfeld and have showing for a
we'll. It will be drilled In this eve
ming and Is located on First Run.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
NOTICE
To M. M. Johnson:

" M III JOAhoOh'
You will take notice that on the
18th day of April, 1904, the Par
kersburg and Ohio Valley Electric
Railway Company will make appli-
cation by petition to the Circuit
Court of Tyler county, West Viz
ginia, at the Court House of said
county, to appoint Commissioners
to ascertain a just compensation to
you as the owner OF the following
described real estate, lying and be-
Ing In the District of Union In the
County of Tyler and State of West
Virginia. which Is proposed to be
taken by said Railroad Company for
the construction Of Its railroad, to-
wit: All the following parcel OF
real estate lying and being in the
District of Union In the County of
Tyler and State of West Virginia,
through which said company's
railroad Is located, and described
particularly as follows, to-wit. A
strip of land thirty (3o) feet In
width, being fifteen u.s. feet on
each side of the center line OF the
road of said Railroad Company,
containing 545.1ooo acres. Begin
ming at the point where the centre
line of said railroad as located
crosses the boundary line between
the lands of Robert P. Johnson and
NJ. M. Johnson In said District OF
Union, County of Tyler, West Viz
einia, thence al degrees 80 minutes
E 7e1 feet to the point where CEN
ter line of said survey crosses the
boundary line between the lands OF
M. NJ. Johnson and the lands OF
Samuel Wells.
Yours &c.,
Parkersburg and Ohio Valley Elec
trio Railway Company,
By JOHNSON & MARTIN.
111mo It's Attorneys.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
Innammatory Rheumatism Cared

William Shafer, a brakeman Of
Dennison, O., was confined to his
bed several weeks with inhamma-
tory rheumatism. II used many
remedies" he says: Finally I sent
to McCaw's drug store for g bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, at
which time I was unable to use
hand or foot and In enc weeks time
was able to go to work as happy
as a clam" For sale by c. W.
Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
Such Cases Are Serious Sometime.
Advantages Of Black.

Little Bobby lwhose mamma is very
particular and is always telling him to
wash his face and hands)-Mummy,
dear, do wish was little black boy.
Mamma-My dear Bobby, you gener-
ally are.
Little Bobby-Oh, l mean really black.
Then you wouldn't see when l was
dirty-Pnnch.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
Grows Genial.

"How do you like Upton"
"He seems cold and reserved"
"He does at first, but he soon thaws,
After you have met him few times
he will come up and slap you on the
back and ask you for dollar, just as
cordial as can be."-Kansas City Jour-
nal
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
Servants In China,

rich mans servant in China gets
no salary, yet many are the applicants;
while big salaries are paid to the serv
ants of the common people. but few
make application. The perquisites Of
the former often more than triple the
salaries Of the latter.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
Rich Gravy.

To improve gravy try adding table
spoonful Of cream to brown gravy aft
or thickening it. 1t is great improve
ment Beef tea Is also improved by
the addition of n little cream. 1t soft
tens the flavor and makes it far more
palatable for an invalid.
Such Cases Are Serious Sometimes.
Late one evening a doctor received a
note from a couple Of fellow practition-
ers saying:
pray step across to the club. We
are one short for game of poker"
Emily, dear" he then said to his
wife, 81 am called away again. 1t ap'
pears to be very serious case, for
there are two doctors already in at
tendance"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
Protest.

Doctor-I should say you have about
three months to live.
Patient-Make it longer, doctor. !
can never pay your bill in that time
Life.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14

The first step to knowledge Is to
know that we are ignorant.-Cecil.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
The Victor Extension Table

We have secured the Agency for the celebrated "Vc
tor" Tables and In addition the we'll known Elgn" table
We supply you with these popular tables am'zng
low prices.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14

The wise man is cured of ambition
by ambition.-La Bruypra.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14

The Delineator and DesigneA
April numbers, on sale at McCoys1
Book Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14

A new line of decorated tissue
papers at McGoys Book Store. Io3t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-14
M m Waallave SENT YRZE 10 al
We WUVts0y SInssFs Of morphine
DAama Ra9 opium, iaukanum,
elixir OF opium, co
P!!g!! =: J ] !:
Ieaine or vhiskey,a
large book Of par.
UW WN ltleulars on home o.
~ WU r sanatoriam treat
10 ment. Address, B.
~ AND d. WOOLLEY Co,
1RR,leksw fas,a I10f N. Pryor Street,
~ WuttAHF Oui0 ATLANTA. Georgia

Fashion magazines for April, In
Guiding Delineator. Designer, Toll
etts, Elite and many others, on sale
at McCoys Book Store. Io3t
The Imperial press., 1904-04-23
MR. sMlTHE COMING
lie wn speak ln Imperial Thls
 Evening

William F. Smvihc. the father of national irrigation though by no means an old man. will hc in Imperial today Saturday ,o speak ou the suhjcc, oi ihc acquisition oi the Imperial irriga. iion system by ,hc National Govern. mont.
 Jus, what Mir Smythc will have to say remains Co lv hcard, and just what he vill ask of thc people remains Co lc seen
 Mir Smyihc is ou hts way Co hts home in san Diego from Washington. N here be has been working for the purchase ot the Imperial system hy the Govern meni. with a view Ia incorporating it in the general scheme oi irrigation oi lands along the Colorado river.
 Whatever message he will bring to the valley will bc told well, for Mir. Smythe is a capital campaigner. He will make a strong plea for his project.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-23

at four years oli gave s.Sn2 pounds ut milk in one month Frury that up; Slp gallons u thirty days. This cuW rr. tumcd, by actual test. twenty-five pounds iu seven days. Yet thcrr are farmers in plenty who arc milking cows that do not average over one hundred and fifty pounds ui butter in year.
 But the liulstriu in Holland Is not equal tn this rccori established in the California Netherlands ln their nat. i've country they yicli ir,m four to six gallons daily, and are given the best of care For generations the Dutch have rvgarlcd the COWS almu>t as members oi the families They studied iuod and soils. and treated cattle a~ II friends. On chilly May morning the traveller may often see blanketcd COWS tn tue field. and in Fricsland fine heads are sometimes housed under the same roofs that shelter their owners This hints thc secrct--climate. From November LU MAY tue ChN lu iibAiAilN iuU-A AN' l'tl iu barns. Can any care compensate for loss ot liberty, and life iu the open fields, with soft air and green fecdP Taken tn the eastern states of America and given less care than she receives in Holland. the llolstein has improved, and the American bred Is superior to the imported COW. The climatic gain has been slight, but IL tells How much more may Il be counted on when the Holstcin is bred under California skies, and allowed to crop bluegrass and Dutch clover in the fields in mid winter, Given climate so mild that the grass springs into fresh luxuriauce with tlic coming of winter rains. eli mate where shelter is only required during actual rainfall, where bcrds pass nearly all their days in the field, and you cease to wonder that the best COWS under such conditions break the worlds records.-A. J. Wells in Sunset Maga- zine for April. ]
The Imperial press., 1904-04-23
holstcin Record Breakers

Look al Juliana tie Kol's phenomenal record. Think oi nineiy-two pounds, seven and one-half ounces of golden butter in thirty days. Over three pounds day, Juliana Is an aristocrat whose worth is not confined to claims oi long descent, but her good lineage Is balanced by better performance. And Jnliana was but two and one-hali years old when she male this record. In her prime she will be able io supply good sized hoArding-house There is Manor de kol Belle 2nd' oi the same age, with record of eightv-ihree pounds, ten ounces and De Naisey Baker, al two years old, returning seventy pounds, ten ounces in thirty days. "Fidessa, !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-25
gus Saar' ,,no 8oyts
Tarte, so GentS.

Erlnjellin 8ictnriu uno ctliden Wtit-
glleocrn oeS SoofitaateS ibrcr Maie,
ltnt bcgleitet moren, lltbrcn in ges
ldloIlenen Slttl6cn 5ur SteQe. Gs
mar trob nIler @ebeinIniBfrGmerei
rrcbbor gemorocn boB Die &0nigin
einen llcbcriall im S6iloe fibre,
mo Die Spciic5immer morcn oober
geor1ngt ooll bon 9eiubern Inter
oen 9Inpeleuocu beianoen iid) ,Sobn
.. GrlmnlinS rno Sri. Grimmins
aus 9tclu0ort.
Ginent ibr uoroisgebenoen Sabrif,
mdoden iolgeno trat oic aonigin cn
Den EnIt llnb perlongte 9iaete iiir
nht Wiubl5eitcn, fiir lpelhe lie eu.e
&ronc binlegte. Winn in1te ibr, Der
GreiS betrnge IeAS GcimieS mebr,
llno Carl DC @rcu, Sfobmeiiter oes
fonlglihcn Sou9bultS, berappte
prompt Die Wiobl5eit, iuclhe ans
Snppe, Sarnlnilciid). 9artoiieln.
Blinl'F Fllooing Ii. elmer S0Ile &dfiec
bcitono, idicn Der Mtuicit1t por5iig.
lid 5it ihuccten, iuto Is genirte iic
aitt nid)t, Dab lid Ole Slinoer INN Tie
berilnlordngtelt, nm ibr &leio III be-
rilbrcn ino lie an5llitorreu. glls oie
Sonigin 5pei Sinoer iuciuen borte,
meil lie ibrc Ginnerbillete perloren
bntten, griif iie iofort in Ole Saide
lmo leiltetc GrIub oirdb einen Sd,il.
lng Sir SbonluS 9ipton gcleitete
oic a6nigin io6ter oltrh oic oansc
9lnitalt, lmo Iic crtlGrte iih bod,sil.
lrleoen nit 9lIlein, mas iie geieben
mo genolien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-25
u III y after 9 cbriftitelIer
eitprbeu.

q q III \ after g SAriftitelIer
9eltorbel
Sonbon 81. WfGr5. Sir
G0min glrnolo, Der befannte Shriit-
teller, iii bellte in 2onoon ocltorbcn
Gr mllroe am 70. Slui 1882 gebo-
rem.
9eri i6oIlenes S6ifi.
2onbon q. Mars. - 9oS
nclle britiide Sdiii nMortobon, "
Gopt. Seorn, pelhcs an II. Sep.
tenlber 1903 bon SABA nod Worbo.
Dos lno Ielauore 9reofpoter ob.
iegelte ilno bon oem 5uIebt gelneloet
mllroe, oaB es glnjer an Der 9toro-
peitipibe bon SABA an 81. Septenl-
Der pollirt butte, lit bel 2lopo's ais
perl6ollcn gemeloet lporoen.
" egen WicincioS perurs
tbeilt.
Tnris, "a. WtGr5 = 9oS Gor.
rettionatribilnol perllrtbeilte beute
Ole Nobiubrcr Wioiie uno Woronnc
5ll ic brei TSobren poit megen Wiein.
clos i'm 'ihcn 3eitonentSpro.
3eiie. Iieie WiGnner iogten ans, iic
ieien sll9en5cllgen oes llnfous &c.
nelen, ollr6 pelhen GbuS. 8. s5oir
ino 0ottin i'm glll9uit 1902 nobe
@prellr, Sronfreid, lul's &eben ia.
men, ollein mloerc slilsIogen bcipie-
iell, oaB lire glngoben erIogen ino
bob lie uiht 5ur Stellc moren. SSbr
ein5igeS Wtotip fir Den Wieincio
ibeint in Der Soiinllng elmer lments
geltliben Sobrt nod slmcrifo bcIton.
Den 81 baben.
Die 9eulenpeit in Grams.
panl.
6anneS burG q. 0i0r5.
- Die Veillenpeit greiit neiter ilnI
iih. go perbGdtige 5Gle inter Ger
9tegerbepolferlng llno neun liltcr
@eiben befinoen iid 5ur 3eit unter
@eobabtlng. Yis 9otlun iino iiini
@eiBc ilno 80 9ieger Der Sell6e ct.
legen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-25
Gmaw sauiuss.Sant uonSaltiulore

saopeit'6dc @ntalu. nno SaScttc.Strase
(Sncorporirt 1919
pa uIiimorc, oen % Wldrs 1904
3ie regulGren idbrlicben 3inen 5mr .Raie bon
Etpient, fhr bic ScpuIitoren uui 1. April 1904
fdlig. iueroef IN icnem Saium au erebit eis
mes ieoen Gnntos eebildbt. uiio '6ur @inirupuHg
in oie Eepoftiens III ller am nro 'nnub benz oriis
ten W(oninB, ben is. Ipri, bcreit fein. iiilo
menli nicbt 1e3ogen, fperoen nicfebeu bonn T.
stpriI an 5u 3iiliril bcrcooti0i iein.
Siuatss iiIio Staoiiiemern iu1roeu bon Der
@anf be5nblt.
Hptert =. Srowu, grdoent.
(sRars24 tgit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-25
Ytte's Sabmtroptem teis
len tn einer Minute.
9ie 0ant.

Olenm's sdtpefeltetfe ia
Elm berabmtes Mittel sssea
aranfbeiten Der Saat uno aas
bette Seri9OmerunsssW sWiittel Der.
ielben. sic bertreibt gont.
n,eriprofiem, 9ibiIeden,
Sittttem unS alIes, mas Die
Sant entteat; ils ma@t aiele
f90I tlar nnS slatt. Grast
aa9 0tenn's s9psfslieite 4.
batst Gn& bor Na9abmanssa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-25
Iis gbSuastanale Der etaot

AIt WbbuBefnHnIt Oct Sfn0f
iino oeriiopit uno perpeiten Die gttmoipbarc Bon
ber Bepplierung hIeibt nnr ant Hebelt, luer Dem
gifigen SnniiireiS entilebt qeioet Ibr m
Stopii6mer5en. id)le6teiu CSebnad I'M Miunoe,
belegier 3iinge, llebelfeit Seritopinnp Minitg'
felt, Shlpinoel. G,elbfndt II. I. H. 70 1T bic Ge'
Der. has SauptrenisiiigssS oe3 storpers.
beritopft. qebterer miro oa6nrch init gl6tnlls
iioiien per9iitet uno fam nlir buHn pieoer gc'
ilino iperoen, iuetIl Sbr nit benz bor5ilgliber
GebermitteI, ben beriibmteu St Sernnro's
Slrduierplen ienes JeingungssCtgn bic Ges
ber. ipeoer bcrItcat (DloUt5r I&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-25
9nifell,
S6minoiu6t.

Wssn tn SGaen iuelde bon
Sen slsrsten auiseseben iporSea
'uaren tue ale SofFnans ber.
l9Dnnosn aas @littel fsbli9ln
Gen, SemanO, ipelder ton alei.
der 0efabr serettet tumrae. Sa,u
Iommt, Sana iast CT: Isle Fmo
nidt i@limmsr, als i& uar, absr
iebea sic mid iest an; sales
SomeD Of 9orebo,,,,o bat
co setban ana miro Sic ebenfaas
beilsa." 5reuaoe, sebt bic S>oFs
"uh8 a'@t aut big Sbr beriM9t
babt: Sales SoneD Of
3orebo,,no anS Sar. I'm
Jlaiden sn 25c.. SOC. uns ST..
VergeRt nidt aen gamen: -
Sales @oneD Of gore.
bo''''s as,o Sar, aa es gsa@,
abmnnsen sibt! 6. ". Grit.
temtott, Nr. 115, Sutton Ctr,
yiep'Dorf, Giseatbimer. 81
babsa tn allen Mput9esen.