davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

follow after the aphides and stroke the abdomens of
the latter with their antenne. causing them 10 eXude
the sweet secretion, of which the ants are so fond
from two tubular pores placed the hinder parts
the upper surface OF the back This the greed
lily devour.
Mr.. Darwin mentions observation Of his
which 10 show that the relations between the
and their food providers are Of an intimate and
reciprocal sort. Having removed the attendant
from little group consisting of about dozen aphides
which douiciled upon a dock plant, Darwin for
several hours prevented any ant from approaching
them.
Feeling sure that by this time the aphides would
have secreted ample of the sweet viscid syrup
upon which the feed, he watched them closely 70
if any emitted the secretion bat did succeed
IN detecting a single aphis in the act. Darwin then
tried initiate the action Of the ants antennn by
dchcatev strJkug the abdomen Of the aphides with
HAIR. but not a single arhis responded. Aphides
intelligent but they know hair from the teeler Of
a friendly ant. This was concusively proved by The
fact that when admitted the little herd
of plant lice that Darwin had corralled the dock
leaf il hurried rejoicing from one 70 another Of
them as if 1t was well aware Of the goodly store of
luscious honey dew that awaited it. and began TO
stroke the different insects with its feelers The good
animals rapidly gave forth the coveted food for the
ant S delectatIon.
Aphides will do this even when very young fact
which tends show the purely instructive and heredi
tary nature of the act the part OF the insect,
while the action Of the is perhaps Of no less
instructive sort Instructive not however, IL
tanly seems very much like reason in ants TO take
charge Of the aphides and for them as they do
There is no other instance in the whole animal
kingdom. apart from man, in which takes
charge Of another OF different species for the sake of
future benefit be derived from the objects of
their
Everywhere in the Middle and the Southern States,
small colonies of yellow and brown aphides may be
found gathered in almost all ants nests underground.
There the carefully look after them clean them,
secure for them a comfortable home where they can
feed upon the sap Of tender roots and remuneraed
by the honey dew which the aphides eXude at their
solicitation.
The ants only feed and shelter the adult aphides,
but are nurses and foster mothers to their young In
the autumn when the eggs deposited by the last
generation of the aphIdes, they collected by the
ants and carried by underground tunnels 10 their
nests There they carefully stored up IN proper
apartment and treated with tenderet and watched
with the utmost solicitudc The ants lick them with
their tongues, and also varnsh them with a peculiar
liquid. If it becomes requisite TO remove them they
are carried carefully in the Jaws mandbles Of
their fostcr-rnothers. On warm, sunny days they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Ing mass OF tiny insects nterspersed with others Of
larger size The smaller which are OF delicate light
gray color are the offspring, the larger clad green
are the parents.
Every leaf on every plant is similarly renanted:
there millions upon millions OF millions OF the little
animals IN the hop field. The vines are past hope
past remedy. They have the blight OF plant Ice "
Of the aphis upon them.
The aphis Is a peaceful creature soft-bodied and
succlenr. Il neither stngs. bites gives of offensive
odJrs assumes ugly and threatening attitudes 10
ghten away foes and intruders. Il is as detenseess
as newly born babe, with no power OF limb or Oi
wing Sufficient 10 escape threatened danger or skill
- Disgusting itself Of hiding from an enemy. It's
speedy extinction q would seem inevitable
--- hosts OF formidable Toes prey upon lis generarons
ez ept for one gift that nature has bestowed upon
i--7nlv one: but II Is enough.
Bonnet Frenchrnan. found out about It. He
par a single aplis upon plant where nothing could
ger At II, and watched Morning. noon and night he
had that aThs under observation. with the whole plant
10 itself and nothing 10 disturb H. L thrired grew
apace. melted and cast is skin no less than four times
eight days. On The eleventh day something extra
ordinary happened. i brought into the world living
duplicate OF itself This was the first Of less than
ninerv-tive offspring. which were all born within
tyvenry-One DAYS OF the first
As all properly constituted insects were supposed,
attaining maturity, 10 take TO themselves mate
and make less extensive preparations for egg
LAYING this unprecedented method Of obtaining family
interested Bonnet. He wanted 10 how far the
thing could be carried. SO he separated OF the
second generation from the others, gave II plant 70
itself. and put Il under observation The thing
happened 10 the second the first aphis. within
about the period Of time aphs No. gave birth
70 ninety-tive young.
Not vet satisfied. the Frenchrnan tried It third
fourth, fifth and many times more, less than
nineteen IN all, and every time the interesting little
family history was repeated.
At the end OF these nineteen generations fully de-
veoped males and females were produced, which
mated. a few eggs were laid they Matched. and the
wonderful cycle OF generations began over again The
number Of successive generations between the advent
II males and egg-lavng females can under suitable
conditions. be indefinitely extended.
Professor HuXley SAYS Assuming each aphis 10
weigh the one-thousandth part If grain. and man
u weigh million grains the tenth brood Of one
rsrgle arhs would weigh much FIVE hundred
rions Of more than the whole population Of
! 1iua
] am glad thar Huzlev said this g. the whole popu-
alton If China. l. could hardly be hoped that the
aders Of The Sunday Magazine would accept such
aternent on any less authority. But YOU II YOU
- --r1+ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

To farmers and gardeners
the aPhldidG are an unmiti-
gated nuisance and a pest.
Their regular attacks upon
cultivated plants year by
year are deplorable. and it
sometimes happens after a
mild. dry winter that the
whole air is filled with dense
swarms of the winged varie-
ties, and that entire crops of
vegetables and cereals are
destroyed by their combined
assaults.
To the naturalist a bhldidg
are among the most worthy
OF i estigation Of the insect
trim 5. Their physiology
their habits of life and their
classification all present in
tereSung problems winch ne
finds delight in endeavoring
to solve.
But to only one class of
individuals are they of any
economic value. and these
individuals are ants. Ants
regard them as cattle. care
for, pasture and milk them
as cattle. and shelter and pro-
tect them as such. Any
one may see for himself the
attention paid to these little
creatures By ants. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
HE hop vines have
amounted the long

He hop vines have
surnounted the long
poles planted To sup
-lem and stretching
their branches sidewise
met each other. form
long arcades. bowers If
green leaves through
The morning sunshine.
el of lis TOO ardent
and glare. Is filtered and
ne j by the ver6ure
gid which It passes.
-- notice that with all
evidence of healthy and
sig rlus growth there are
--ous signs Of death and
decay. The leaves on many
Of the vines appear as If they
had been touched by the frost.
some nearest the ground are
quite dead and shriveled up,
while others higher up are
beginning 10 droOp.
EXanIne one Of the very
Young leaves at the apex OF a
long and vigorous shoot. See,
II is Just beginning 10 IN
coil Part Of the leatiet folds
ike q lady 5 fan; pull il open.
and see what the delicate
folds conceal Here IS a curl
Gus sight. The burrows are
completely filed with q NOV
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
pURsER HAS TRYING POST.
Of Information AOR SAap's
Passenger.

The purser Of an Atlantic passenger
steamer has anything but q happy lot,
especially on outward bound trips from
American ports. From his title one
would think he had only to hook after
the finances Of the vessel, but In reality
his ONCE. 90 conveniently and pie
turesQuely situated at the top Of the
grand staircase (which in boats OF les
magnificent proportions would Be sim
ply termned 'companion") 10 really a.
busy q bureau 80 any in Capsl court or
Wall street It n no doubt legitimate
enough to expect the purser to be quite
Au fait with the monetary matters, to
! explain to the Britisher the difference
between Q dollar and q crown, or to the
American that the greenback, that use
ful but unSAvory medium OF exchange,
10 treated with Scorn and cOntumely in
Europe. but Americans are par excel
lenc0 the interrogatoEs OF the world
and to them the purser - simply walk
ing encyclopedia,
He is expected to tell them all about
the ship-thAt's right enough-but they
want to know all about the passengers
- well-who they are. where they have
come from and where they are goinS.
how much they are worth, and any little
tft-bit Of news about their social life. He
Is also asked about every hotel, begin
ming at Liverpool and ending at Rome,
the best shops whereat to purchase diff
Herent articles, who will give the best
discount for cash, where the question
er's wife can best be rugged up in Eu-
ropean fashion and the most likely re-
sort at which his daughter might run
across some impecunious scion OF Brit
ish nobility.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
HIS EvANEscENT COURAGE.
Jwvenile Trick RGdeR Had "NeFvOus
PeRsp1R@ti0A" when n P@yAOT
Match snapped.

Dart Wantland is the Ave-year-old
con of Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Wsntland,
and has achieved considerable summer
resort fame a. the trick rider Of the
Glen Park donkoyS, relates the Dem
yer Post The boy is q mirth-pro-
voking youngster. who carries his as
sumption Of manly dignity 90 far that
he sometimes gets beyond his depth In
the current Of events.
This week he accompanied his moth
or to the once Of the Broadway theater.
Coming back. she took the short cut to
Seventeenth street that leads through
the corridors Of the Brown Palace ho-
tel. and the boy. with all the manliness
Of his ave years, wHs discussing the proS-
poets of the Prince Of Pilsen.
II like show with lots Of shooting
in It," he was saying as they entered the
hotel rotundA II want you to take me to
a show that's full Of shootin'. won't
be afraid Of the shootin'. It can't scare
me, not much"
This last bold aSseverAkion was deliv-
cred az the pair were In the middle OF
the Brown rotunda- The luckless boy
had attracted the notice Of everyone
within earshot, and just then he stepped
on . parlor match; which blew up with
what seemed like O terrific bang.
'Wow!" yelled the lad. and he clun1
to his mother and screamed in tones
Of horror. He denies he yelled ''mur-
der'' and police" but the hotel guests
who saw his sudden transition from
staggering bravery to terror say that
these were the words hs shrieked.
1t was q crestfallen youth who sat OF
the table OF the MetropOle that evening.
surveying the guests and wondering
how many knew Of his inglorious de-
feat by the parlor match. A member
Of the Prince Of Pilsen" company, with
whom he had struck UP an acquaintance
on short notice, noted the boys look OF
humility and abstraction and said:
Hello, Dart. What is the matter
this EVENING"
IL don't feel well." said the boy. with
4 touch OF his staggering bravadO. II
think have nervous perspiration!"
The bitterness Of being laughed at
again was 90 saddening to him that he
was silent for eS much aO an hour and
O half.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
Too SfuHia,

''Tom, I understand that you called
ON Miss Lovely again last night"
"Yee. We had quite jolly time.
AZ We sat alone in front of the open
Are she brought me some popcorn
and . pepper"
Didn't you take the hint7
"Oh, yes-I popped che oorn."-N.
Y. Herald.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
WNRA.

TsAsher-SpeN "ferment." aud tell
what it meAnG.
Minnio-F-o-r-m-O-n% II rneAns, to
work.
Teacher-Now, use il in q sentence.
Minnie-I love to help my mamma
fermeMt about the houss.-Philedsl-
phie Press.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
MatrimoAAAI Mants.

Mother-Has that young man hint
ed anything about "matrimony" YETI
Daughter-Oh, yes. He has limited
several times that he should think you
and pe would either atop fighting or
get q 1ivOrce.-JudRs.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
Friendly COmm~mV.

HE says he loves me-" she eonA6-
ed to her friend, "yet he has only
known me two days"
"Well, perhaps that's the reason,
DEAR" the friend replied, and they
don't even nod now.-Tit-Bits.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
M~aG4 ana AroSt.

II congratulate you, my dear sir, ON
the marriage of your daughter. Ises
you are gradually getting al the girtA
OH your hands,"
''On my hands-yes! But the worst
OF il 10 have to keep their husbands
on tAeir feet."-Tit-Dats.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
NAe~somMbH~ GAvs~~:

There's only one piece Of advice I
would give you, my son," said the al
legged philosopher. Never tackle a
piece Of pie that's made with the aid
of q cook book. No women who needs
q book to help her out ought to be in
the pie Express.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30

After the IfnHninH CAN.

Well good-by. dear Mrs. Jones:
I'm afraid I've put you out by calling
At this unearthly hour"
Goodness, 1 hope 1 didn't show
it!"-Tit-Rits.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
COmpstitfve Examination.

Mr.. Hopkins-What would you do IL
o Boston girl quoted Emerson at your
Mr.. Simpson-T'd ask her to name the
presidents of the United 6tates.-De-
troit Free PreaA
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
M~r OOhw~RvMAaom.

He-It 10 possible to produce some
beautiful effects in wood.
She-Very true. Some of the hand
somest men of my acquaintance are
bloekheadG.-Chicago Daily News.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
1Ax&.aan - Lsaa.

Mrs. Upton-YoU viii have 10 in
crease nay allowance for mervAnts'
wages, my dear.
Mr.. Upton-What for?
Mrs. Upton-Our butler wants q
valet and my waiting maid wants .
waiting maid.-N. Y. Weekly.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
MaHfanr HIN nanhf

He-PsAawi There's nothing re-
mArkable in knowing how to cook.
Sho-That's All you know about it.
There is everything in the making Of
hash.-Chicago Daily News.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
WalIann hn aAAx H.

Mist1ess-WEl you want more than
two nights out Q week7
New Girl-Wen, no, mum; two WIN
be enough, conSiderin' that there's NO
opera this seaNon.-N. 7. Weekly.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
At the COMNAYt

What makes the lady make such 4
bad face when she sings, map
Hush, Willie"
Does 1t hurt her worse than it
does US G?"-Brooklyn Life.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
An i~HrAASkoda.

This world Is q busy place.
Each has his task to do.
And every mans seems easiest
Than that which falls to you.
-WAshington Star.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
weak Poant OF the Poa~4er.

Nimrod-The trouble with your
bird dog 10 that he doesn't seem TO
be able to know a bird when he sees
one.
Ramrod-Yes, that's his weak
CO., State Journal
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
Iust . D&WAnA00.

oAs-HAs she many triendS 10 -
sieAyr
H~-Oh, yea; she h@sn't been %
long, you know.-Smart Set.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
Willfnw tn Try.

Harold-Couldn't you learn to love
me?
Ameho-No; but I'll try swfully
hardl Papa has promised 10 send me
abroad if my health breaks down
from overstudy, you know.-Puck.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30
Raa Own W@wHH,

K3NW UVVA &WhUo
Jede--I hear that Mr.. Slade il going
to be married.
Blade-Serve him right. I've no
sympathy for him.-Ally Sloper.
The news-herald., 1904-01-30

Somewhat @saDoS@H.
A dude b Ike q musAVooHR--
HE waist - rather sas0dOe.
xlle growth 10 somewhat p@ps&
AAd his top is very tender.
-ChicaRo Daily News.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

T0l, 70 sombasbsSiFabt. 9isblanststvn.
Gtlnf, Wtlie unD eiaa6rt. = Ter ota
iinotfs Crt auf Der Grot, - Die btttn
gooIsparlors In eiabIanbtoiDn. ptsmpts
Gsbitnuns. (Itl-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

, turirt une idulee ben 8oGll6en ger,ter
le~bfnslanglthen Tanf fur metne 6erifef.
lung ;u ncrmdltr @fiunebeit. Strait in>
@eiptht. SD baltic es fir metne einfoht
Sfit6t, biefe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @uoote n
MADDEN unb Sbnsn III oeiatten. bieiette
III psrpffsntli6en, psnn sic es piiniHrn
Snreal 'N Seren jeben Grfpta ;u btefem
menifentrsunelihen sSirisn wlnf6e, yer.
&htunsspeG
o.. Martin gieree,
gralloent unb @ef6dftsfibrer Ter Spneppe
Saus, Y. D., S6neipemuble.
geterah ers Sirsertisses, So. .. 126.
q. o.
(Sanecd's SIGHTING Gcrss.)
0e9tnparti9 Sudrtiermeiher bes 9eptS
oates 9piien Nr. 500, q. u. 81.
0irle qeutt in Baltimore unb umoe.
9ene itnb eur6 bic Observation-Disclosures.
tanetung BON S6wincfu6t unb 9lifbno
9ebetlt %fpcreer, man6e, nahtem ole an.
oeren 8ebanblunsen febllhluaen. Srdr
8atbarine s.. @orf, @r. 9i3. 9inpen~
Msfnue, ia9t sd litt an 9lfbma fir
~ Sabre, Id puitets t%sffdnbts, ipudte I'M
ah9enebn'en Shleim ans unb lit lhreftih
al tnrSem @tbern; eas Sprehen4 mar mir
nnlnp9lth. SD bate bsf6nbiaes Ifeifen
uno Shnler3en auf Der Sruf. SID iitt an
Nd6ttbtpete une Icrnte nitt ihlafen. SD
Serluhte pisle Mittel, ater pbre Grfcla.
wetne Srsunhe 8laubtsn, i'd wurse fer.
hen. Man rietb mir, bic 8ch'ide 9unaen.
Sur su perfiden; i6 ttat es, unb bin nun
ippbl unb fltle mid sellneer ais felt Vie.
len Saeren." Srau WarY Sanida, SIR.
l04, Ncre'G cain9tpn- Nyenue, fat: stir
bret unb tintalt Sabre lit i'd an Vunasn.
franfbeit, purte betdnbis idlefttr. bis
man an metnem etten sersipeifelte. Die
8pdt'i he Vebanblung BAT meine Qunoen
SraitanSt9 furtrt unp mir bic @elunbbeit
;usild9e9eben, unb Id bin BON Screen
baNfbar." go"
Tas Sattimprer girsau Der aph'Iden
gunssn'8ur III in Nr. sol, NcrbrGutaw.
StraBe, fpc COMPUTATION, l~lntsrIuduno
une etne 8e9anbluns gum @erlud about
fret an ale SfiuGsr eeseben psrben. gBar.
tst nt6t, bis es su fpat III, fpntern Ipredt
JEST nor, unb ;iebt bic Spaialifst ter
8ed'fhsn qunsen.8ur su &atbe. VBenn
Sbr ntft ieltt tcmmen fDnnt, fdreitt fir
Elm taufrtrtes Sainpttet nebi compton.
Sprmular nnt 9eidrsibune Ter ipe,ieQen
Seh1Hen gsbanelun9 i'm SduIe.
(47-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
sdredli6s &alte.

Oas Seermcmstsr untsr Nuu %ssiunten. =
Shnss fur tsute In GusiiAt. - 3erc.
Wstter i'm san;cn Noresn.
Der raube @eislls, Der nit leinen arf1br.
lidsn BaHsn, Gis unp Sdner, nm lhpn
9eraos LANCE senus feline ShrcdenSterr.
lhatt tibrts, ihetnt nod gar feline Qnitaltsn
gu trfttsn, UNI BON uns su psi6en. 0efern
rub 5 ubr ltanb ba5 Susdllber einen Grab
uter 3ero, am Wahmtttas murse es etpas
miller uno Der Wstterprppbst lts1te fir bic
gtaht iretteres Sinfsn Der Senperatur bei
iharfen Ncrepsfpinpen in Nuelibt.
N0es, mas immtr ma BON cinrm ri6tis
gen Wintsr ~perfangen fam, letittt Der ee=
%9enrrartise. W1brsnb In Der alten Ssis
mott in tGleren S~rsitsnaroetn lhcn Sell.
den une NuenIonen bliibsn unb bic srlten
Naitafer auf bic NebattionetilGe scleat
l%rsrptn, Mil uns Der srinne Patron nod,
lmmer ntht %perlaIeu.
ptttsbura, IL. 5sbruar. - 9ter=
mcmstertanb 3 bis 10 @rab unter 3erp.
3pei Manner wuroen erfrorn %aufsefunpsn,
elm untefannter aus aaeebsny unp Jtctert
S'Srien aus Gerappplis.
9 I M I + q, n. 9, II. Gs6ruar. - Is
@rae untsr Zero. Die 8armer tsfiir6tsn,
oab her Wintsrwei,en %erfrprsn IT; bas Gis
bspsdt bic 8slper unb bic gfan,n fauIsn.
Gtepelanc, o, IL. Gebruar. -
Seit funf Sabren mar teuts Der tattsfe Tag
bier; All ein,elnen Stsasn ,ciete tas Gber=
mornetsr bis IA Grab inter Zero. slm 10.
5ebruar 1899 paren bier Ii Orao &Glte.
Nsbnlids Serihte liescn aus cislsn Orten
ees Staates ino pom Norpwsltsn Dor. Die
9tctb unter ben armsrsn S%cltstlalIen 1T cine
ausnatmsweile srcbs.
Yropineetpwn, MaiI., II. Sc
truar. = Die gan,e Cape Goo Sefticn
puree ron einsm bsftissn Sli,,arb 9.imse.
iuht uno Der 8srfsbr lisst iibsraa labm.
@lbann q. g., IL. 6struar.-Da s
S9srmpmeter 1T bier piepsr, gum fisbsntsn
Wtal irabreno pieies Wintfrs, auf ben Nuls
punt teruntsr sssanaen. Die &dIte miro
NOD eurh cinen ltsifen Norpwsfpihb pere
ihlimmert. asbalihe MahriHtsn laufsn
aus aasn Steilen tss Staatss elm. 8ins-
hampton melbet 6 @rab unter Mua, glmira
uno Spracuie Is @rao inter Duff, 8uf=
talc s Grab unter 9iuu. Sn Der llmgessnp
VuHalc's 1T es nod 6 bis s Grab f1lter
seipsisn. &uf ben Giienbabnen inb sroes
Sertetrs itSrunssn einsstretsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

@ieine Serren:
Sn 8%eantpprtune S6res SrisfeS BON, 2.
be. @ts., In ipsldtm sic mid mad mel.
nem gegenpdrtisen 0efunbbettsSufante
frHen, semdbrt es mir srpbes @ersniisen,
mid BON ben Gnfanesfapien S0nS hwtnb-
fu6t uns Nlbma tefreit melbsnr III t6nnen.
Gle ipsrbsn fi6 erinnern, hae i6 I'm 30.
seriber Dor eintm Sabre bel Stnen Dor.
iprad nit beieen eunsen bis sur tiefien
Ssibe 70 S~ereitert unb tpete, bab mir
ieltf has Ntbmsn srpbte SGmer3sn ssrur,
fatts. SD tultete teltdnbis unb CAB jeben
Sag eine @ints BON Shleiln, Der wie
Otter ausfab, Don mir. Mein Sufen Strs
tinberte. Shlaf, btnabm mir ben @ppetit
ilnb mafte mid Sag ipie Na6t uneliid.
lid. 3tatiddiid perlpr i'd 3fpaniie gfunb
an 0sipi6t uno mar 70 lhpah bab i6
fir piele @phen ans !Saus 9efeIelt mar.
Na6 MIR ;peipp6entliher Snbalalicn
Der pli9en 9dmpfe unb 8cdiften Suter.
outline, bic Gle fir mid SerI6rieten,
fIblte ih mid pte Elm anberer Wann.
Mein S~ausar;t perfadte bic 9etanbluns
slbf unb iaste, fe lei gut. SD feste tts-
eiee bater fort unb bin beute splfdubis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
90. prinl.t Wra,annr.

II, uHb E0onnt1fSft., Ganfsn.
gttdumiss Gale fir gutin. uno gss
iGfbafbn. 6duptauartisr BIS .priul
6tiHrids Biirifts Rr, 2o4. .. II. g.
Geinf, 9ttrdnts. Gbd. Tel. 1874 y. QJl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

Das' baYerilhe Staatsminiasrium fat
ben Masiiirat bon Wiin6sn barauf aufs,
merriam semadt, bab Die 9rsile Der
Shlahtlhpeine 9eianten lsien, patrenb
Der Sreis ceS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bisier @bs
ma rtsbepssuns nidt ssfUlst isi. Das Mis
niiterium smpHeblt benz Masitrat, auf bic
@leBssr nit Na6erud binsuwirtsn, bae bic
5letitprsiie srmabist wsrpsn, I'M anosrsn
Sale barh Gtrreruns smcienIdaitlidsr
Sereini9unsen ycn Gcnlumentsn cper purH
besinlttste Gonfurrtn, : untsrnebmunaen
ab9tlfe su idafen. Die baYeriIde gtssie-
runs trttt bod fur bas communicable Yus
blifum sin. unlsre Sts9isruns labt ben
5lciihtrult, Der piel lhlimmsr bault, rubis
sspdbren. 0enn mir nnr nit rs1t tpten
GtetlA. grpprtSiffsrn S%aufparten tSnnsn, fir
bic Der Snlaao : CONTINENT auffcmmcn
mub, tamit pas Muslarb unterbotsn trsrs
ben fam, baun III unitre 8ssierung aus
frieeen. Mit elmer iaGnsn Saneslstilani
wtrb benz publifum ttpas porsemaNt.
DAP bas gOIf Die Soften sa9lt, baB Ih
Der 6lsiihtrult Miaionsn srsattsrt, pas n
Mcbsnlahe. Die Depils bier sa 2anpe III:
pSebe Sober, ,pis sr's treble; lebs Sober,
no CT bleibe:"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
auc. Serser's Rshanrant.

IOUDl UalffSItabt. =
iiabt otr oitlibtn YolipisStdtion. Rat,
iRet snrib bon II bis 2 ltbr Sabmitisss.
stlignet's uHibertrtftli4ss 9in TN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

Ii24 Cis9altmortsetr - Simmer an
ettrtn ~ petmittben. a6eiHHt 'GtttdHit u.
loilmlunIslofai sGts9onlbatoftr. immerip.
3dus II. Htibotrttn.a Gbti. .9h.: 1924 V.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

Gdt 8 u. @onsbfr. eanptauartiu hes
5ifrt ITS III. .. u.sg,~s ~.GibnfranIs
Gdmenpersins.s .6dnton Saimerp. Baus
luna. pbon,: d.236l-V, Mp. UiRsiur 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
Canton unh giablanSiown.


esmbarp, uns 8. etrabt, sisbiansiupn.
ri, ftinftn 9ttydns ann art.-san,
tdnbio uu tiaaui8ttt. Gin etIu& satr
ntiuH 6ttuubt unb oss gutlifums tH
alstmsiusn ftis ptltommtn. (Eul-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
eusorPs msuuw,,,o,,s,,t,

esnbato' uno 9. etrabt, 9%iabIanbtomn.
atssnibet Der ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
ldslt3 btS Wablltiten duf gtt,Hure.
Snttt b,lbtt une talitr epni6, gbsias
ptatttftltpboH 81. paul 1916 ..