davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25


millions of young food fish and with
running the Jersey coast as a feeding
ground for fishes and place Of lucrar
tive employment for professional hand
line fishermen:
"The parts which form the pound
net or fish weir consist Of stem
known as a leader and head known
as a pound The leader consists of a
single straight line of hard wood poles,
driven or otherwise affixed to the bot
tom, extending above the high water
level of the sea to a considerable
height, usually from four to eight feet
and spaced from twenty-five to fifty
feet apart. The poles are of lengths
varying with the depths of the water
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

an which they are placed, and are from
Three to eight inches in diameter at the
surface Of the water. The tops Of the
poles are connected usually by a
metallic galvanized guy line, contin-
uous from end to end OF the leader,
and from the poles a guy line, a line
OF fishing netting with small mesh is
suspended, with its top usually at
about mean sea level and its bottom
on the bed OF the ocean.
The pound consists Of group Of
poles, usually about fifty in. number,
driven or otherwise affixed to the bot
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

caught, but outside Of the professional
fishing industry, whether 1t is by hand
or net, the number OF persons who
know anything of how and what a
pound or weir is constructed, is singu-
larly few.
In connection with the suits brought
in the United States Circuit Court in
this State against two firms Of pound
net fishermen, Mr.. Albert n. Hoxie, of
Boston, has filed in Trenton the follow
ing detailed description of one Of the
big contriyances, which are charged
with slaughtering wantonly each year
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

e. forced by the voluntary associations
which control admission to its ranks
The Paris architect signs his building
in a conspicuous place on the 'front.'
as an artist does his painting Paris
and other Continental cities could
teach us much in regard to the pro-
motion of artistic bulldIng.-Boston
Transcript
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

the latter being $50 feet. Recent trials
have been very successful, and it is re-
ported that the Swedish Navy Depart
ment intends building about half a
dozen Of similar balloon boats.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
BITTER ROT OF APPLES. .

BITTER ROT OF APPLES. q
There is a disease of apples that am
nually renders unstable large quqatL
ties of this fruit, Tie germs Of this
disease pass the winter On dce1yed
fruit on the limbs Of the tree. When
weather conditions are right the spread
OF the bitter rot Tor ripe rot, as 1t Is
called in some places is very rapid.
Fortunately its attacks are not com
mon, else apple growing would be 9
feat fer more difficult thaG ct present.
The disease usually manifests itself
during July and August, though in
some years it has been noticed as early
as June 1t is easily recognized when
once 1t has been met with and noticed,
Each decaying spot spread uniform
ly from single centre Of infection,
and small black pustules appear on the
surface Of the decayed spots. Under
the decayed surface the fruit is OF a
spongy character, brownish in color,
very bitter to the taste, and forms n
cone-shaped area with the apex toward
the core of the apple. Spraying with
Bordeaux mixture is one Of the means
Of keeping the disease in check and of
saving the apple crop. Perfect sani'
tary conditions in the orchard will do
much to prevent the spread Of this pest.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
TO AVERT WRECKS
Attachment For Railroad Tracks to
Prevent Accidents.

A student of railway and railroad
accidents and their causes comes for
ward with an invention which is de-
signed to avert the so frequently re-
curing horrors which have stained
with blood the history of railroading
in this and other countries.
When, from any cause or other, II is
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

Quarrles of beautifully colored mar.
BILE have been opened on the Isle Of
Dokos, near the Island OF Hydra,
Greece. 1t is claimed for this marble
that when polished It shows bright
colors and a lustre. surprising all other
colored marbles OF Greece.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25
THE OBJECT OF PRUNING.

There are two principal objects strlv.
en- for, by the intelligent primer, viz:
more vigorous growth and better fruit.
The first is obtained by giving each
branch the maximum amount OF sun
light and air. The second is obtained
by removing part of the fruit buds and
such weak wood as cannot produce fine
fruit. .
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

straight for the hole in the fence and
went tumbling through into the meshes
Of the seine. The number caught in
this way in about two hours was thir'
y-seven.-Wincheste Sentinel.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

The coal from the GIamcrganshire
field I'm South Wales, is regarded as
superior to all Other steam coal by the
nayies Of the world.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

at least 100 years. james Conway re-
membered the French invasion in 1898,
which was led by Gen. Humbert who
won the battle known as "The Races
OF Castelar,"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

New Jersey coast in the meetings of
fishing clubs and other organizations,
comparatively few persons know ex-
actly what a pound net or fish weir is.
In a general way everyone knows that
Il is a huge net in which fish are
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

A century ago only 800 specimens OF
orchids were known, and those very i'm
perfectly. Now the latest authority
gives the number Of known species az
over 10000. - ...--.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-02-25

all
the recent newspaper dis
cussion Of pound net fish
cries, and the threshing out
of the question Of the harm
they are working along the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONTEST

Whereas, The Sunday school at the
Presbyterian church recently began
a special campaign to invite persons
not in any Sunday school to come to
their Sunday school, definitely stat
ing that members of other Sunday
schools would not be counted, and,
Whereas, Members of another Sun
day school have been invited and
some may have changed their Sun
day school relations;
Therefore, We, the undersigned,
wish the community to understand
that we think every person ought TO
attend some Bible school, and strong
ly desire that every person would 90
so, but, emphatically, we do not wish
or desire that any change their rela-
tion from one school to another.
WM, j. SHARP,
j. H KEvAN.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-02
STEVENS--DIGHTMAN

J. H KEVAN.

The pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Dightman was the scene
of a charming wedding Wednesday
morning, when their youngest daugh-
ter, Adelaide, was joined in marriage
to Mr.. Albert Henry Stevens. Only
relatives and a few friends of the
brides family were present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w.
J. Sharp, who read impressively the
double ring survice of the Presbyte-
rian church. The bride and groom,
facing the guests, stood under a
beautiful arch of white roses and ivy
and in front Of screen of honeysuckle
blossoms. They were supported by
the brides brother and sister, Mr..
Warren Dightman and Mrs. J. w.
King. Her little nephew and niece,
Master Floyd Carter and Alice King,
each carrying beautiful Gala lily,
acted as ring bearers and Miss Ag-
nes Wright played the wedding
march. The bride was. tastefully at
tired in white muslin de sol. She
wore orange blossoms and carried a
lovely boquet of white roses. After
the ceremony daintylunch of cakes,
ice cream and fruit punch was served.
Shortly afterward Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens left on the steamer Lydia
Thompson for Bellingham, en- route
to Portland, where they expect to
reside for few months at least.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-02
BELLIN GIL A NJ
WILL CELEBRATE
''THERE'Lts BE A HOT TIME IN
THE OLD TOWN. THE 9TH
Program Designed to Celebrate Both
independence Day and the Con-
solidation of whatcom and Fair

NOT only Independence Day but
~ the consolidation of Whatcom
and Fairhaven is to be celebrated at
Bellingham July 4. Quite an elabor-
ate program has been arranged and
''big time" is expected. The liter
ary exercises will be held in the mag
niticent Beck theatre the morning
of the Fourth, Immediately following
the grand parade at 10 a. m. The
parade will form under command Of
Marshal of the Day Capt w. II.
Hildebrand. 1t will be an elaborate
and imposing pageant. military, indus
trial, tiremen, commercial, fraternal
and union, with liberal cash prizes in
four divisions. Martial music will be
furnished by military bands, bugle
corps and drum corps The rest of
the day until evening will be given
over to the program of sports.
The committee has well over $1,000
subscribed for use in the features of
entertainment Among other at
fractions will be yacht races between
boats that do not go to Victoria for
the international regatta. There
will be horse races a ID a trap-shoot
ing contest at the Fair grounds in
the afternoon ard the celebration
will close in the. evening with the
most hotly contested and exciting
Indian war canoe;races ever held in
the Pacific northwest. 1t is expect
ed that not less than five different
tribes of Puget Sound and British
Columbia Indians will compete for
cash prizes and the North Pacific
championship.
The Puget Sound Navigation Com
pany announces special rate of one
fare for the round trip from all
points in this county on the route of
the Lydia Thompson, which is sched-
uled to leave here at 8 a, IN.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-02

Franco Prussian war was declared
the same month.
July 4, 1874, the Sc, 900 Eads
bridge at st. Louis was opened for
travel.
July 4, 1880, the French govern
ment officially presented our govern
ment with the Bartholdi statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World.
July 4, 1894, after bloodless revo-
luton, the short-lived Hawaiian re-
public was proclaimed.
July a. 1898, was the Fourth of
Rejoicing" Admiral Cervera' fleet
was destroyed the day before, and
all knew the Spanish war was really
at an end, -Leslie's Weekly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-02
CREAMERY MEETING

All farmers interested in the Or
ganization of a farmers creamery
are requested to meet at the schooi
house in district No 2, Thursday
evening, July Z, at 8 p. m. 1t is
hoped that there viii be a large at
tendance and that all will be on time.
]. NJ FLEMING,
HI. II. CUMMINGS,
JOHN TAYLOR.
Committee.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-02
The Fourth at Roche Harbor

A Fourth Of July celebration will
be held by the people of Roche Har
Dor and vicinity at the Scurr Bros.
ranch. A fine program has been
prepared One of the features will
be a baseball match between the
Valley and Mitchell bay teams.
There will be sports of all kinds, in
cluding high and broad jumps, foot
races 600 yards and ] mile), wheel
barrow race, potato race, and tug of
war. Fine display Of fireworks in
the evening. Refreshments will be
served on the grounds, including cof-
fee, sandwiches, cake, ice cream,
Strawberries, lemonade, soda water,
peanuts, candy, etc. There viii
be an excellent literary program,
consisting of speeches, songs and
recitations. The grounds will be
beautifully decorated with flags and
colored lanterns.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-02

The ISLANDER is requested to an
nounce that arrangements have been
made for a varied program of out
door sports here on the 4th. There
will be horse races, foot races, etc,
a wrestling match in the Afternoon
and a. ball in the evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Carter have
the sincere sympathy OF their many
friends in their bereavement occa-
stoned by. the death of their infant
son, born Wednesday night. The
little one lived only a few hours.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-02

A>NN Printers Ink ~
The leading Journal for Adver-

Inevitably the business man who
does not keep his establishment
before the public will be forgotten,
and as long as ther are men who
advertise constantly and loudly,
nobody will charge his mind with
remembering those who do not adj
vertise. Gladstone said that moth
ing except the mint can make
money without Advertising The
famous statesman might have gone
farther and said that advertising is
the mint in which money is coined
for wide'awake business men"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-02

July 4, 1887, the great Sultan Sal
U adm hero of Moslem romances,
in a bloody battle defeated the cru
saders. at Tiberias, in the Holy Land.
This victory led to the capture of
Jerusalem and the third crusade.
July 4, 1891, the oppressive laws
by which the Huguenots or Protest
ants were being prosecuted were re-
voked by an edict of Henry w, Of
France.
July 4, 1894, Nova Zembla was dis
covered.
July Z, 1913, occurred an Indian
massacre, the Huron village of st. Jo-
seph being entirely wiped out by a
band Of savage Mohawks This was
a Catholic mission, and Father Dan
iel stood to the last, dipping his hand
kerchief in water and sprinkling the
crowd of suppliapts that begged for
baptism before death
July A. 1858, was the meeting of
"Cromwell's parliament, that made
Cromwell lord protector of England.
July 4, 1776, Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, the beginning of the United
States as a nation.
July 4, 1778, the surprise of Kas-
kaskia. During the Revolutionary
war an American officer, Colonel
Clarke, by a stratagem surprised
this important Illinois town, together
with Fort Gage, on the opposite side
of the river, and captured both.
July 4, 1893, John Quincy Adams
made his first great speech. He was
famous man from that day.
July 4, 1904, Nathaniel Hawthorne
was born.
July 4, 1917, work was commenced
on the Erie canal.
July 4, 1926, on the semicentenary
of Independence day, two of the
original signers died. They were
Thomas Jefferson and John Adams,
each an ex-president. On the same
day Stephen Foster was born. He
was the author of many popular
songs, including ''Old Uncle Ned" and
''Suwanee River"
July 4, 1923, the cornerstone of the
Baltimore and Chic, the first rail
road in America; was laid by Charles
Carroll, the only surviving signer Of
the declaration Of Independence.
July 4, 1881, James Monroe died,
the third ex-president whose death
came upon this day.
July 4, 1916, during the Mexican
war, the Americans at Sonoma, Cal.
raised the flag of revolution, General
Fremont in command, the first place
on the Pacific coast to declare for
the Americans.
July 4, 1S48, with impressive cere-
monies, the cornerstone of the Wash
ington monument was laid at the
national capital.
July q, 1850, while resting under
the shade of this monument, Presi-
dent TAYLOR was stricken with fatal
illness, dying on the 9th.
July 4, 1868, the Confederate Gen
eral Holmes was defeated before
Helena, Ark. Pemberton also sur
rendered Vicksburg to Grant. AS
the battle of Gettysburg had been
won but the day before, this is held
to be the turning point of the civil
war.
July A, 1866, a carelessly thrown
6recracker caused a SIG, ,0OO, 900 fire
in Portland, Me.
July A, 1890, the provisional gov
ernment of Spain elected a Prince
Hohenzollern to the throne, which
gave such offense TO France that the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-02

The county commissioners will hold
their regular quarterly session next
week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY
IN HISTORY
NOTABLE EVENTS THAT HAVE
OCCURRED ON THAT DAY

of the Day From the
Third Crusade and Capture of
Jerusalem to the Close of the
Spanish War.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
9ic WunOerOOlleH Gigenidaiten BON
6OrcbOnuO mO Sar ma luic
cS am belteH gebrandt
luirO.
@idtigc S6atiudcn fir 9lGc, in Se-
5na Guf cine GntScfnng,

Die SterbIibfeii5 Ia6cuen oieIes QanSes Bei.
Gen. Dab bel 2Seitcm Die gr1bte sln5abl bon 20.
ocSfdIlcn ourb S6puofu6t uber dranfbeiten
a6nIiber Natur enlileben Sod. obgeiebeu bon
ocm tOotthen @rioIae ucIcbeu ite oft In iitb
trnger MAIDEN ole GudIereeu un6 qeioen. ielbft
IN Den eriteH glnidnacu eS Hoi6ncHoig pronlpte
W'titel 5ur glbbiilie 3lt Ge6rnlttbeft. lInBuefes
BAIT 1T ouS ar6bte 6eilmittel Der Geu3eit fir
Sun9enz mo 6cbllopisNranf6eten SdIes Suuen
ui 1prebonnO aub Sar, pelches 70 munoerpoue
ReuItate er3ieGt uno TO aIaemetne gtnIinerffams
teit nui iit enft
Steies gr0be SeImittcI beIibt aubcr ocn Gts
aenbnten, pelhe ciu gfnme un8eigt, flint ans
oere Suareoten5cn, nllc ipe8iea Tiir Sfrnntbeiteu
Der elnge unb oeS ScbIunocS befimnt 0ieIe
8unHmenitelung ut oaS 8eiuiIut bon Ianoen
nno ioraidltiaeu 8erIuden. uno es fann fnbu
bebauptet lueroen. bnb bel 3etlen eebraudbt. in
allen 5dueu oeiluue itder it, Wlan foute Die
erien 3eicben Der 5tbiuinofu6t uicbi Ieicbt nebs
men. Gle iino Die Nbantanrbe elner 9erft3s
rIInaSsNrmee, nno miiiien init einem Gdlage
0erniCbiet meroen tuenn oas qeben eefettet mers
ben lou. IS niitt burbnns 3C6is, 5u lnaeu.
eS 1T mr cine fIeine @rrdItlma. peIbe bno
boriibergeben luirb. Gle piro nid5f fbnen bors
itbergeben lpenn iie Mot total unb prompt mn.
terorldt miro. Bon ben 3uufenoen. Die burcb
pale'c Done1 Of 1OreBuuno anb Ear bouitdnoia
gebeIt moroeu itn6 f6nneH uuf 8erlanqen peIe
oor3ialbe 3euanie aeaeben luer6en; ieSoeb iIt
Die gSnbrbeit. SaB eS ale 9unaen.Rrnnibciteu
hrlrt, 70 genilgenO feaeiteat. 6af feline peitere
erorernng onriiber notbWenbig it, @s miro I'm
imet @robeu bertduit al 30 Gents unb ST Die
6laidle, uuo 1T an BADEN Del
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
1uoiSfreter Spninl.

8ai6tngton, 9, s., "a. 9aop.
- llnongenc6m beriibrt oltr6 eir
@orqebcn Der Gingeborenen bat Der
omerifouiide aoniul Gopis in gller.
onoretta Die amerifunii6e sSlagge
mGbreno Der 6eier 81 Gbren Der
G6ronbcitcigung oes Sultans eir-
ae,ooen. Sic 8eomten uno Die ge.
p6lfcuug bon Nleronoretto ioQen
nun Ou5 Gorgeben bes aoniltls ais
@claiOigung bctra6ten rno man er,
mortet inn Stoots Ieportement, oa;
bolo Don Gonltantnopel cine Sc.
idueroe bieriiber bier eintrefie1
lur0 5oQte Die tiirfii6e Me9ierung
Ole 2lbberiiung oes Srn. 9auis per.
Idngen 10 miiBte man Dem @eillhe
ratiirli6 entipreden, uno Sr. Gaui3
iDiir0c onoerSlpobin neriebt ueroen,
menn eS lid ergeben ioQte, boB iein
Gorgcben 6egtiinoet mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
8atcr SdJcli 6ci'm @rGIiOcnten.

" 6inQton 3. Is. "a. 9tou.
- Hep S6cll, Der fotboliibe 8eilt-
li6e, melAer jiinglt 10 ernitIide PIT
flogen betrciiS Der Se6unOlung Der
@inneboQo %noioner in gtehrosfu
crbob, mrroc geitcrn bon @oluorO
Hoielpater, ocm 9eIiBer Der aOmobn
Bee" Dem Erdlioenten Goolcoelt Dor
geIteut. 9tcu. S6ell legte Dem BrdIi'
Denten in Siir5e Die Sucbloge, lpelhe
icinen SloAen llnterliegt, flor uno
miro ipGter Dem BrGiioenten cine
olSiiibrlicbe ihriitli6e SdilOerltng
Der Gerb0ltniiic ilbermitteln. Serr
Goielpoter UurOc bonn Er0iioenteu
Hooiepelt 5lln @nbelfriibltiid gelaoen
mo entuideltc mdbren0 oesielbGn
ieine 9lnIi6tpn ilber cine Geiorm Der
gerbGltniiie I'M 8innebogo Serrito.
rilmt. To5 bette Oiittel lei, INN ooS
gon5e 1erritorllm cine Ienlperenjs
Zone 81 l6dffcn fponlt 0en @lrt1s
i6oitem luelhc iib oidt um Serritor
rilm ongeicocIt boben NIT einem
Shloge ein GnOc gemodt mare. 8iel,
lei6t fam Die 9Iebrasfoer &egislatllr
bemogen merOen elm ntf 8iloung Ell
ner iol6cn Gone be5iigIi6es @eieb
nn3ltnehnlCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
Der uermiftc Snmpfer ,9unalS. n

Spbncg, Is. @, 2l. 9tou. lie.
Der Den Scrbleib 0cS GompfcrS 80.
nnlo" lit imner nod nihtS 9eitinm.
teS III Griobrung 1ebrod1t mor0cn.
Inter Dem bel Brince GOmaro r<Slono
nngeldmenmtcn StrunoQut bat mon
nod fcine Griimuer Neiun0cn, neld,c
lih nit geItmntbeit ais bon Dem
"Qonulo" berriibreno ucognoS5irel
lalien. Gnpit0n &oiiofino pom 30.
noIo" mar Elm 9torpeger rmo ole
Wfonnidoit ioa IN 9telp.gorf gebcll-
ert moroen lein. Der ,9onolo" iuGr
nit elmer Sooung Qolonlit uon Wfur-
bic O|oluntain G. g., nad) Chatham,
gt ., iIn0 ioate 6reitaq BORT onforu.
men. g..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
@nltimprc.C Chip.(siicnbnIln.

Suhballs Spiel 5iuiideu 9lrmcc unD ISlutte.
$3.50 Ouu Baltimore nan gbiln0clpBia NIB
5nriId iilr Gle 3iiQc am Sreiiaa. bell
%. gtooCmber, uHo fir ole Dioraen3iige
am Sumitaq. ben 26. Nonember bie Den
9nmoen 8abnbui NM 1855, $50, 1051
(Spe5iuD unn 11.50 8urmitiaas oerlaii
fen bonn W}uunt Ho0aIs 9dbHbo bier
mtinuien ipdier ubfnbreuo 9legnutc
GoGcbes. 9Snrlorz uno ReiuuratUns
gSuGeonS. Sdbrfareu iinb filr Die 8iids
nbrt bis sum 2S. Nooember 1904. elm
i6iebliCb. giiliig,
0u6 Dem Sptele am SnmltHg iperoen
Die 3ii9e bon 9biabelpbia nm $50
glbenos (Spe3aD. Gt5 9lbenos (GoOal
Qimiteo) unO O.35 9lbenoS a6ia6ren
(32S-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
Nh tritii6er stcIe.
NNmirNl &Olfcriam'0 WcidmoOCr Der
SitircfIOttc in Suc5fnnNl.

GcrOdbti0c 6obr5cugc in ser R66c.
2hui Der rliiiihcn 6lottc I'M
ihmar5cn Mccrc iol cine 0}cutc-
rel mtaGcbrohcu mo nit @oifcu.
Qepolt rmtcrOritdt morOcn iem.
&oblcuuorrdtbe 5l %ort }lrr
tour Nlrh Gcrr 5erIt0rt.
9oloigeS &oaihlaQcn am Sbofbc-
Ghliic euuortct. 3mci Gage
Inng ihoH hat oic 9lrtilleric ibrc
N}initiou gciport,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25

(6Ortietnas iiebe 5lu.ite seite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
Tic vas, I'M end nrfnnit

ter Der ourtb maritibrcicriibe gtu3eiaen pnr
&'im6ermitteIu uerleitet lein anes Gel6 her,
gcbt ltno cine Scbllnomeoi8iu oafiir erbaubelt
1o oenli du6 p0DI WlGndber oer bon Dem
groBen pelmlitel oee Or. z. SIs6ee acaen oi
morrgooelL 9Inafefia. Ieft 2eio aIio ourfth.
10 SDr Setoenoen, mo ieuoet erft nan eincr
Brobe, ole Sud y gleuidoter & Co. 8or 5iiG
Nelp'Dort, dnL SerIGnaeu foitenirci AtibIen
lOeroef. e1e Sbr ictuen 8orratb Su fauicIt
1ratbt. 5u uucn reuommireH gtpotbefen m
baben. tlin Mi .(r i GJl1 ''
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-25
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