davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-16
The World Beautiful.

Oh, jewellers on the lovely earth,
Why will We break your rest and mirth
To weary US with fruitless prayer?
Why will We toll and take such care
For children's children yet unborn.
And garner store of strife and corn,
10 gain a scarce remembered name,
Cumbered with lies and soiled will
shame?
And if the gods care not for you,
What is this folly We must do
10 win some m0rtal's feeble heart?
Oh, f0olsl when each man plays his part
And heeds his fellow little more
Than these blue waves that kiss the
shore.
Take heed of how the daisies grow,
Oh, fools. and If We could but know
How fair a world to you Is given,
0 brooder on the hills of heaven,
When for my sins thou drawst me forth
Hadst thou forgot what this was worth
Thine own hand made? The tears of men
Tine death Of three score years and ten,
The trembling of the timorous race
Had these things so bedimmed the place
Thine own hand made, thou couldst moi
know
To what a heaven the earth might grow
If fear beneath the eartn were laid
If hope failed not, nor love decayed.
William Morris.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-16
Stoddard's Modesty.

As is not the case with many pres.
ent-day celebrities, no one could justly
accuse Richard H, Stoddard with be.
ing pulled up with an exaggerated
idea of his own greatness,
WELL said friend to him several
years before his death, "the papers
will say lot about you when you
die"
my friend" was the poets quiet
reply, q will scarcely be mentioned"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-16

st. Petersburg, June 15.-Russia will
not heed the British representations in
regard to the action of the Russian
government in declaring breadstutfs
contraband of war. The Russian po-
sition in relation to foodstuffs covers
only full cargoes, destined for Japan,
on the assumption that they are con-
signed to the use of the enemy's army.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-16

San Francisco, June l4,-The places
of the striking freight handlers of the
Southern Pacific are partly filled and
the movement Of freight from this city
continues There has been no block
ade and the company does not antici-
pate any serious trouble.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-16
LETT Z.LkZ7ZP

Levi z. Letter, capitalist, retired
merchant prince, and one of the build
ers of Chicago, died from heart fail
ure, which followed a long drive and
walk which he had taken the day
before his death.
While the death of Mr.. Letter re-
moves one of the men without notice
of whose financial operations the his
tory of Chicago cannot be written, it
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-16
Great Pianist a Poor Sailor.

Although he is not to open his sea-
son until fall, Vladimir De Pachman,
the famous Russian pianist, has arriv-
ed in New York. One Of his friends
explained that Pachman came over
at this time because he Is too much
afraid of the sea to cross at any
other time. He will not begin his
concert tour until October, but rather
than wait until then to make the voy-
age M. de Pachman will spend the
summer in the Catskill' mountains.
He was Ill during the entire voyage.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-16

Somerset, Pa, June l4.-Abner Nc
Kinley, brother Of the late president,
was found dead in chair at his home
in this city. His death came without
warning to his family,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1904-06-16

were given a standing which few
Americans have managed to attain
The Letter home at Washington Is
one of the finest in the capital city.
Here many festivities are held, and
the Letter girls are prominent in dip
lomatic and official society. The $780,
900 ballroom of the Letter home in
Washington Is one of the most mag.
nifcent Of Its kind in the country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-19

NUTANE FUBLIC-J. MARTIN BURGESS.
Insurance and Collections. Acknowledge
Ments.
Cassville, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-19

DRS. REED g. CARTER. DENTISTS.
Lancaster Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-19

ATTORNEY-JOHN G.. CLARK.
Practice in all State and United Estates
courts. Once in Clark building.
Lancaster. wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-19
Corner Grocery Politics.


ITS mighty funny" said the old
chap on the cracker barrel, ito see
how you fellers is lettin' the old par
ties pull the wool over your eyes. Look
at their platforms. They've both in
favor of reclaimin' the desert lands
out west. That means lettin' water in
on EN-"
swell, what's wrong with that?" de-
handed the old man on the sugar bar
rel.
Cant you see through it? The gov
er'ment keeps lot of fellers at high
salaries dom nothin' but hatch out fish
They've got SO blamed many fish now
that there hain't no place to put 'em,
and that's why they want lot o. new
lakes. It's a durn shame, and I'm
agin Exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-19

PHYSICIANS. e. HASsEL, M. d.
once over the Meyer-Showalter bank.
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-11-19

ATTORNEY-GEo. B. CLEMENTso.N
ONCE in Baldwin Block,
Lancaster, wisconsin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30
Black nass Have rhrlved.

How plentiful black bass have be-
come in willamette Valley streams
is indicated by the luck of two men
residing north of Salem, who caught
so of these fish in little more than half
a day. The fish weighed about three
pounds EACH and some we're heavier.
The fish were caught in lake on the
farm of ]. P. Jones, travelling pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific.
Mr.. Jones knew there were fish in
the lake, but did not suppose they
were so large or so plentiful. When
he visited his farm a few days ago
he met the two men with the fish and
inquired where they were caught. The
information was given, and Jones
wanted to buy one or two to take
home. The men did not know who he
was and refused his request, whereup
on he casually remarked that, since
the fish we're caught in his lake, he
wanted to eat one, but hadn't time to
go fishing. The men quickly changed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30

head of the wearer above water under
the most unfavorable conditions.
To satisfy the craze for fancy arti-
cles made from handkerchiefs, some
ingenious manufacturer has put on the
market handkerchiefs in various sizes
especially adapted to the purpose de-
sired. A square as large as the old
fashioned bandana is printed in sweet
peas in pink or lavender shades. Three
of these squares are divided into
quarters. Four points of one handker-
chief are turned in, and the position
of the square is reversed, the joining
being effected by a coarse lace bead.
ing through which ribbon is run, pink
for the sweet peas, lavender for the
lavender blossoms. The corners of
the other two handkerchiefs are then
Joined to form flounce, which hangs
around the pillow in deep points.
The back of the pillow is of lawn to
match the prevailing tone in the
flowers.
Among the new things offered in
the shops are linen ribbons, soft and
sheer, in all the tender shades and
combinations of linen color with Law
ender, pale blue. pale pink, or green.
The width is just right for the larg-
er and elaborate bows which are so
popular on hats just now. Six yards
is the average length required for a
bow The ribbon is plain edged or
bordered with a satin stripe. The !
strips is usually in the tone of the |
center of the ribbon or of a contrast
ing shade. Some of the stripes are
polka-dotted These ribbons are un-
usually handsome and quite decorat-
i've. They may be used for various
purposes and can be had in coors to
match many of the most popular kinds
of linens and other summer mater
ials. ESTELLE CLAIRMONT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30
DOCTOR
INCURRED
ILL-WILL
And as a Result the Injured
Man Fired at Him TO
XIII

Denver, Colo, June 30.-Dr. Ey-
mour T. Jarecki, county physician,
and prominent doctor, was murdered
at his home at o'clock this morning
by an unknown person who called the
physician to the door and fred
through the screen. Jarecki was as
saulted and nearly killed a few months
ago, but refused, after recovery, to
give the name Of his assailant. The
police believe Jarech incurred the i'll
will of a certain man whose wife the
doctor treated. Jarech was married.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30
HOTELS
The Willamette.

The Willamette.
Miss Beojhill, Portland.
H. A. Brewer, Portland.
Geo. H. Fitzgibbon, Portland.
Chas. M. Strauss, Portland.
Mrs. H. M. Clinton, Portland.
S. r. Wagner, Portland.
]. M. Healy, Portland.
J. Prag, Portland.
G. M. Hollingsworth, Portland.
w. F. Jeffress, Portland.
P. e. Gaslinsky, San Francisco
w. Mcpherson, Toronto.
E. w. Hall, city.
w. B. Dimond, st. Helens.
Joe Harris, New York.
]. A. Schott, San Francisco.
s. Bissinger, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER

New York, June 30.-Fall season
Is rapidly approaching and the
thoughts of fashionable women natur
ally turn to the question whether
there will be any decided change in
The styles which have been prevail
ing in the summer. If indications are
not deceiving, the days of the present
style are counted. There are several
reasons which make a radical de.
parture probable. Ever since spring
when skirts of soft and clinging ma
terials, full at the hips and of ex-
treme fullness at the bottom became
fashionable, complaints have been
made that the combination of pat
tern and material was decidedly inn
practicable and could not last long.
The principal objection arose from the
fact that the gathering of soft and
clinging material around the lower
@xtremities impeded walking to a Sc
rious degree and actually made it an
awkward and uncomfortable proceed.
ure.
It has been maintained for some
time by experienced dress makers that
one of two things would have to be
done. Either the bulk of materials
at the bottom of the skirts must be
reduced, or some stiffening must be
employed to keep the clinging folds
away from the lower limbs and make
walking less awkward 1t is quite
probable that either one of the two
things mentioned will be done this
tall and as the effect produced by the
extreme fullness of the skirts at the
bottom seems to please in a general
way, the chances are, that the other
way out Of the difficulty will be
chosen.
In Paris the beginning has already
been made and many of the most fash.
ionable dressmakers employ various
means Of insuring freer movement in
walking. Stiff Innings and in some
cases elastic wires are used 70 hold
the hem of the skirts away from the
feet From stiff wires and Innings to
something approaching the hoop skirt
rs but small step. Although 1t is
scarcely probable that the coming
fall will witness the return to the
hideous style of crinolins and their
contemporary accessories, the present
style will undoubtedly be modified
in one or more important features.
There seems to be a decided ten.
dency to select more substantial mater
ials for skirts that are to serve for
practical purposes, In place of the soft
and clinging fabrics which have been
In vogue for all kinds of skirts ever
since winter. Soft materials will prob
ably continue to be used for evening,
dinner, reception and theater gowns,
but even then some method will be
used to keep them from interfering
with the free movement of the eXtrem.
tiles in walking.
This change will affect not only the
skirts, but also the waists or blouses
and cause a material change in the
languid lines affected by the present
style of sloping shoulders and droop-
ing sleeves There is not much dan
ger of sudden return to balloon
sleeves, as they were in style about
ten years ago, but 1t is safe to predict
that the coming fall will bring a mark
ed departure from the dropping lines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30
New Dentist.

DR.. Kelly extracts and fills teeth alb
solutely painless, by a new process
All work guaranteed for five years.
Gray building. Phone Main 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-30

their minds about selling a coupl
fish, and Mr.. Jones had black bas.
dinner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

Dob LANCE, id)tpere @ilitGr5iiae nod,
biel lonsiamer fobren miiiien. Die
gobn lit alio fir itrategiibe 3ipedc
rlabesu ~nublos."
@us NuB(dno Ielber fontmt sic
geltatigung, III pie unglaublider
@erlotterung iid bie ruiiii6e arntee.
Werpfle9nng uno Oas TRANSPORTING.
len befinOen. Selbit omtlide Ye.
ribte geben 81, oaB Der transport.
oienit in Sibirien i%enieits oes 9ai.
foliee's III ~politduoiee Gerlpirrung
eeratben lit. Die Negierung rGumt
Elm, baB ioluobl Weniden mieEieroe
ben nterb6rten Wiibialen in GROCER
3ubl erliegen. Wan periuht, bie
idlimmlten Sbotiafeu su pcr6eim.
lider, ober Die Gage lit cine 10 crn.
ite, Dab Die &eeierung iib auf Die
pbilantbropiide uno potriotiihe
Spferipiaigfeit 0es @oIfes onaeipie.
len iiebt. Sn alien 9epots iino Die
8orrdtbe entipeoer gGn5lid eridopit
ooer geben raid alf' sic Heiae. Grin.
genoe 9epeiden fleben Die Sal,pt.
itaot UNI Siilfe an. Tiele Solooteu
iierben bubitd6lid Sungers. @ac
NobrunaSuittel iino oltf oas 0rei.
fade aeltiegen. Sn Srfutsf, Saroin,
Saboroipsf iillo anoeren Central
punften bot oas Ntilit1r bon iammt.
li6en 9dfereien mo HeItaurunts
geiis ergriffeu nno sic Ginipobner
befinoen iid in Der groBten Notb.
Wtilitar5iige pftegen JOINT Die Strede
Wosfau-Eort Nrtbur III 5pania
Sogen suriid5uleaen, ober iest iino
piele Sruppen ibon orei @oden I'M.
terfuegs mo baben crit Die S1lfts
oes Weges binter iih.
Bel 10 p~erfpabrloiten HnS perlot.
terten 3uitdnoen miro ole ~mngebeare
Shmerfdaigfeit Der .ruitiifenslrmee.
befueg1ngen erfldrlidJ. sSn 8erlin
glaubt man, ipie 9epeiden berihte.
ten baB Dor Mlitte Mai feline ent.
fteioenoen Sblage nnf benz 4rieas.
fhaiiplabe 5i eriparten iino. Nan
mill nj Berlin in G~riabrima aebradbt
baben, oaB MltBlnno beid5Iofeu bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

berein ourd Saponer oitf groba
Streden poaig imbrouhbor eenlobt
noroen.
Gs iperoen 6ariiber iterfipiir6iae
4ngaben bon Yeiten aemo6t, ipelds
ole 8erbGltniiie in Sitoiien fennen.
Gin junger G%nglGnoer. Der oils bri.
tiiher 3%ollbeamter in Sbongbai ita.
tionirt mar mo iocben nit einenr
2%iberpooler 9umpier in Neip-Yorf
nngefommen lit, mad)te bort ienio.
Observation-Disclosures, Die man nobl
te5meifeln luiiroe, lpenn Tie nibt
iibereinitimmlten nit Den Illgaben.
Die bon Den pcrihiebenften Seitet
gema6t nerben.
lteber oen mbralid6oren 3uItauO
Der transiibiriiheu Giicnbobn an.
Berte err iih: sd babe 8eiegenheit
gebabt, In Gbiuo 0inge 5ll c~riobren,
iuelde nift Sebcrntorn bort. 80
gum 9eiipiel ptiB i'd, Dab om Ban
Der transiibiriihen Giien6obn piele
als dineiiihc aulis perfleiocte iapu.
niide Yioniere beihGitiat gelpeieit
iino. 9ieie bobelL I'M Suffrage Der
jopaniiden Hegierung an pielen
fpibtigen Stellen Der 9abn Spreng.
~laoungen %pcrborgerL ipelde jeben.
foas bel bent jeeigen 9rieae crplo.
Dirt tperben, nm sic Iuiielt al 2anbe
Iabm 81 legcn. 0aB Die ruiiiid,e BE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
RnblanS idleat borbereitet.

s3u ben i1neQen nno ihlperen
G6ldgen nit bencn Der Griea in
Sitalien ~begonnen mnrbe, itebt bic
jebige llntDdtigfeit Der beiben 8riea.
fiibreitocn IN itroiien @iberipriib.
Sie meiteren Sample, Die ieit Der,
Seeidludltcl bel FORT artbur uno
Gbenrulpo Itottgefunoen bobet ioI.
len, .lporen 5inl grpben Sbeil MIR
Die Griinounlgen Observation-Disclosures
GorrcIponbenten.
Naeu 9ltid)eine nod miro es nod
fegr Innge onlicrlL ebe Die cntid)ei.
berben ShlGgc in bieiem aricge &c.
fiibrt iueroell. geie eS iih bcraHs.
5teat, lit &ubloub piel ifIe6ter fir
Sen &rieg porbercitct, oils es ieIber
abnte. Die gren5erllole Corruption
I'M ruIiilben 9camtenmcie1 ifeint
oiib ben Mrntecoienit polig bcnlora.
liiirt 81 bobcn, 10 oab iih oas ag.
grellipe Hliblunb IN Wdbr6eit sur
3eit lit Scr Gefcliioe bciinoet.
SIM @egenins bo5u bot Snpan ollie
feline &orbercituugeu nit elmer 10
raffinirten monqoliiden @cridla.
genbeit getroffen, oaB man MIR min.
fden fam, bieie Yrt Don aricgfiib.
riIrg nlogc nid,t Die gebrGiid)lid)e
ueroei III Den ariegen eipiIilirter
&olfer. GS loa oili Der 9oiler ipia
cit Hdit6tbier, boS olif feline geute
partet. Sein gngriii u,f bic ruff.
fden Shiffe erfolgie bcreits bier
Gtrnoen, nodoem Der japoniidc@e.
fonote petersburg. pcrlaliet batte.
Cab mon troboenl 8ublono icine
0erlnitc 5ienllid ollgeniein COUNT,
bat baiielbe init ieiuer asgreiiip.riid.
fidtsloien Eolitif, ole lid beitGnSia
ipenig INN Die S,nterejien onSercrgs5l.
Ter f%iinnerte, ielber periduloct. -
Wic man nciler6uas perninlmf,
lit aud o~ie,sAr6Be transitbfriide
@abn Atn 6etAcr RaBfano 9est9
TritppcnmaiitprA,bt gfrin arieasmo-
terial ipGgeenb' 6es arieacs nadOft.
eliien 5i id)nffe1 seood)tc, BON born.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

bic &rantbeit in einigsn Sagen aus meis
mem Spitem trieb unb mid ni1t binberte,
meiner tdslidea @r6eit nad5useben.
sd niinIds, infer @efunbbeitsratb
ipiirbe es offiaieu anertennen, bamit C.
allsemein a~ngepenbst piiroe unter %unfersn
ormen, tranfen 3euten i'm groberen Rem
Yprf. "-Spiepb q. Slim.
.. 8. Walluce, elmer Der Griinber Der
international Barriers Union, f9reibt
bon Is @eftern @penae. Minueapolis.
Minn.:
rSnfplse zines hsftigen @nfalls bon Ga
Grippe f4ien ib iiber unb iiber angegrifs
len. SD lit an bsftisem Ropfpeb, linz
perbauliffeit uftb 3ablreiben uebeIn, bab
i1 ipeber efen nod idlafen tonnte, unb
fitrdfete, baB id meme Stellung aufgeben
miibte, toas i'd aiht pObl tbun tonnte.
elmer meiner Runbsn. benz peruna
Se6r bel gebolfen, sietb mir, es 5u perIus
den. unb nod am Ielben Sage perIGaffte
id mir cine 5laf6e. Sd eebruuhte fte pers
trduensppH unb fpiirte baIb merfii6e Sefz
ferung. MGbrenb Der nGniten stoei Mos
nate nubm ih flint Slo'9sn unb banr
fiiblte ib bortrefflid. Run III mein Sopf
liar, meine Nsrpen beitdnbig unb ib fam
gut ellen unb idlafsn. Perlna mai fir
mid einen Dollar bic 0ofis ipertb."-D.
8. mallaee.
Serr 8. s. perrp. @tdifon. 8anTas.
f9reibt:
.Ibermals nab fpieberbolten @erfudsn
S6rer Mebisinen, gerund unb Wdnalin.
sebe i1 bies als msine Mnertennuns Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
M te Elm . a m o n bat bic Grippe uus
~ fer 2anb 1eimaeiuht uub Waiien
bon fDrperliden Wrads binterlaHen.

M te efn 8 a m o n bat bic Grippe ,ins
~ fer 2anb 1eimaeiudt uno MoiIen
bon tDrperliaen Wrads binterlaFsn.
Spfer bon &ppftdtorrh Salstatarr6,
2ungenfatarrh Magentatarr9, 9ierentas
tarrb, 8atarrp Der pelpicsO rsafe iinb
nah 6unberttaufenben gu aablen. Grippe
lit epiosmifher 8atarrb tnb fact ben Sas
men 6roniId)sn 8aiarrbs in bds 5pItsm.
Sies 1T 10 tpabr, baB MIR tpeniee @rip=
pes2eibenbe i'm Gtanbe finb, iif pollitGns
big gu erbolen, Bis baB ie peruna aes
brauht baben.
Hiemals in Der Gsi9iGte Der Mebi3inen
bat elm Mittef fold unget6eilt,s alfgemeis
nes Sob erbaften pie psruna.
G%riabrnns eiacs 3em Yprfsr albcr.
inait.
Der adtb. SoIepb q. Slim, alderman
bes Slnften OiItritt. f9reibt BON 1O4
GbriitopbersS Strap, geip yOrt Gitp. SOL
genbes:
rWenn cine psTtilen5 unTer @olt beims
fudt, treffen mir ols Ration 8orfebruns
gen, uin unTere 8iirger eesen bic f1reds
Iide &rantbsit gu ihiiben.
ga Grippe lit ia Sauierbe bon %unferer
SeilRs eingebrtnsen bieien Serbft unb it
bemertts, bab bic 2suts, ipefde peruna ges
brau6ten, Ibnsll ipieoer ber9eItellt purs
rem, tpGbreno ~bieienisen, bic ii9 auf Sots
tcrsHeaspte nerlieben, Wo6en lang nidt
selunb ipurbsa unb f9ipah unb abseoebrt
blie6en.
SD bate einsn fsid)ten @nfaIf bon Ga
Grippe unb nabm faIprt peruna. !pel6cs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

bier 9ipiiionem nod Sem fernen
Oiten st Ienben. sic rueroen boltpt.
i16lid non Der oitrei6iiden @rense
genommell meroen, nmtd) ein S6eil
BON Ser beutiben 8reuae. Die @e.
ierpelL melfe notbig iitto, bie libi.
ridden &egimenter aiif ben 9riees-
fitB 81 bringen, ipsrOen 9leidiaaS
aus Dem elrop1ii6en &liblono ge,
nomnlen iperoen. @s miro gereb,
net, bob bonn Gage Scr @obilmo.
dltngs Sr0re bis sum InIaneeli
Der Sruppcn ollf Dem &rieeSidall.
plate no Gage peraebcn meroen.
4ae etipoigeu Sample in Oft.
Miien, iuelde bis oabin Itnttiin6en
iolten, meroen alio MIR bas 8or-
ipiel SIT Dem ero6en arieesoroma
iein, bo3 crit icincn cisentliten Nm
lang nebmen miro. menn HuBlano's
friidIc Tilfgebote Die Manoidurei CT.
reidt bobeu iueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01
Gonoon Bart Gtnitisrp.

Nsus Ssftieusn finp isst ;nr Ssfi&tisuHs
bsrssridtet. 8isls a~ussarahIis ee:s. Esr
Supsrintrnrent tss @runets uRr Ssetns
miro jeos sariniats ausfunft srittiisn. -
Das 9rtmaterium Rsbt tasiiA
lur Snipstticn efsn. Westn Natsrsm rtnee
lunan an an zen Suprrintsnesnitn cher an
Ieas Ulrsau In Or. 81, Usf.S arstcsas
iStrabe.
Bon unb mad BEN 1. M6rs 1904
fperoen bic preifs fir bas 9soedsa
BON 9rdtsrn nit G2beu. ME folst.
fein:
0rd6er Grtpahfsnsr $500
0inberardkr $3.50
(58-136. 9&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-01

punberpollen ReIultate sSbrer tpsrt6poffen
Webisin in meinem 5aIIs. nod pisoerbol,
ten Usriuden.
,grItens, es furirte mid bon hroniT9er
9rpn6itis BON fiinfSebuidbriaem 8eftano
our9 ben @ebrdu9 bon sipei Jlaidcu PEE
rune i'm Sanuar 1894, unb fsine Mie
bertebr.
.Radosm ib bon Bronchitis furirt ipdr,
betam i@ mebrsre @inter binbur6 bic
Grippe. @ber burh ben gebruu6 bon De-
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Wertbe Ssrren-aS6 bin mebr ais bes
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Sp4adiunssboll,
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Wenn Gle burd ben ge6raud bon Yts
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RefuGtate e~r5ielen. 70 fdrtiten sic iofort
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