davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13
CURIOUS INSECT MIMICS.
Moths that Resemble Leaves and Twixs
on Which They Rest.


Many beautiful examples of mimicry
are to be seen among the moths. The
underwing MOTH for instance, so close
ly resembles the lichen-cOvered bark of
the tree on which it is in the habit of
resting that it Is often difficult for one
to see it even when it is known to be
there, and the dagger moth is also diff
cult to find at times. A question-mar<
butterfly with wings folded looks al
most exactly like a part of the torn or
partly eaten dead leaf on which it may
he resting, and there are other butter
flies in which the deception is carried
even further. Some of the most ex-
IRENE cases are to be seen among the
tropical butterflies, a number of which
are best known as "leaf-insects," from
the fact that they look almost exactly
like leaves growing from the branch
on which they have alighted. The
closed wings are to all appearances a
leaf, the same in shape and color as
any of the leaves about it. A prolonga-
ton of the hind wings touches the
branch and forms the stem, which
adds so much to the deception. A large
midrib or vein runs down the middle.
and from it radiates Il system Of
smaller veins. very much as they do in
a real leaf. Even the imperfections of
the leaf are mimicked in some cases.
and we find on the wing little spots
which correspond to insect bites mold
and blights of various kinds. such as
are frequently seen upon leaves. Our
own common katydid looks so much
like the bright green leaves among
which it is feeding that we often pass
it by unnoticed.
The walking sticks" are a group of
Insects which live chiefly on the trees
and bushes, and take their name from
their remarkable protective resem-
blance to the twigs among which they
are found. They are most numerous
in the tropics. but we have one spe-
cies, the common walking stick, in the
United States. This is slender. long
bodied Insect which sometimes occurs
IN very great numbers in certain for
ests of the Northern States. The
young, most of which are Matched i'm
the spring, are green, corresponding
in color to the leaves at that season;
but when they are adult, in the fall,
their color has changed to gray or
brown, to correspond more or less with
the foliage. When the leaves have
fallen, they closely resemble the twigs
on which they rest stretching out their
forelegs straight in front of them to
give the finishing touches to the twig-
like effect.-Woman's Home Campan-
ion.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13

wigs. The church has been removed
and the land was to be built over, but
the family to which this stone belong
ed refused to allow it to be removed.
For some time nothing could be done,
but the land was needed, and it was
finally decided to put up the building
around the stone. This was done, and
the room in which the stone is now to
be found is that used for the public.
who daily visit this little free reading
room. There is a long table in the
middle of the room around which the
readers sit the stone being within
arms length of one corner of the ia
ble
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13

against his own clan of the Samurals,
and many stories are told in Japan Of
his achievements in hand to hand con-
bats. Ten years later he helped to
suppress the instruction. In the
China-Japanese war he commanded
the division which captured the dozens
of forts defending Wei-Hai-Wei. In
the Boxer war of 1900 he commanded
part of the japanese force that so
distinguished itself in the relief of the
legations at Pekin.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13
Elephant as a Nurse.

A woman in India tells this story of
an elephants skill as a nurse: Thou
art hungry, big mother" said Remmi.
emerging from the hut with the baby
In her arms. "Ishta, beautiful elephant.
take care of baby; 1 am going to see
to your dinner" She put the little
restless brown bundle down on the
ground between Ishta's two feet Than
she fetched the earthenware lar of nm
glazed red clay and filed it with live
charcoal, setting it down to get heated
through while she mixed -four and wa
ter into dough. With the skill of fire.
quent practice she spread the rough
mixture three or four inches thick all
over the inside of the jar. While the
dough was slowly baked by the heat
from the embers inside, Ishta, patient
and docile. as was her wont, cared for
oaDy, gently restraining the little tru-
ant, who would have crawled awav.
Now and again, when the baby limbs
moved quicker and achieved q few
PAGES OF freedom, Ishta's trunk would
carefully wind around the little body
and lift 1t back to safety between the
huge barriers of her feet, and the tip
WOULD gently pet and fondle away
papy's rretfulness and Impotence at
controL-Hour Glass.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13

placed it near his wife. "Now Won
read the news to me. Read the River
dale column first"
Dorcas adjusted her spectacles, took
the paper and began:
Norman Stannard starts tomorrow
Tor Boston, where he enters upon a lu-
crative position In the well-known es-
adjustment of Brooks & Henderson
"Yes, sir-eep exvclaimed the old
man. THE city folks have to send up
into the country when they want a
good clerk. Time and again l used TO
see the Boston drummers watching
Norman pretty close when he was
trading with customers, and I told
Bennett he couldn't expect to keen
such a salesman forever. Well. well.
l shall look Norman up right awav.
and we can invite him over here once
in a while"
80 we cam agreed Dorcas. eager
ly, land 1t will seem like home IN
have one of the Riverdale young folks
round, won't it?" Then she read on.
Last Sunday morning, when JAM
lOl JOuCc uhNltllOOk 10 ring the church
bell, it was found to be cracked and
the tone destroyed. A subscription has
already been started for the purpose
of buying a new bell"
'That's too badi" said John. "Thot
bell has called us to meeting a good
many years. / remember when it was
first hung in the old church. 1t used
to make the shivers run down nv
back when it tolled for anyone that
had died But that custom stopped
good while ago, and l believe the last
time the bell tolled 1t was for a man
who wasn't dead at ALL"
"Why, how was that?" asked Dor
cas-. 81 don't seem to remember
about It."
at was for old Daddy Dodge" ex-
planned John. you know what
fiery old fellow he was. Well, it
seems that the old man had a bill
to pay to Lawyer Pease on certain
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13
A PECULIAR ORNAMENT.

Berlin has probably one of the most
peculiar ornaments for a reading room
that has ever been seen in a similar
position in a civilized country. This
Is gravestone which stands, large
and massive, in one corner of small
room 1t is only a gravestone, but is
in its legitimate position at the head
of grave. The history of its loca-
ton in the house is interesting. 1t
was not put in the house. but the
house was built around the stone. Its
original position was in the burial
ground in the churchyard of st. He'd
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13
When the Tribune Came

~S@OS
~ NE bright winter morning John
VI and Dorcas Larkin were sitting

~ NE bright winter morning John
W and Dorcas Larkin were sitting
in their cOzy room, looking out
upon the Common and the Public Gar
den. In spite of their comfortable sur
roundings, the old people did not wear
an expression of perfect contentment.
To be sure, they were proud of their
son, who had left the little village
among the Green Mountains twenty
years ago, and had won for himself so
large a place in the great city. But
they found it hard to accustom them
selves to city ways after their long
and simple country life.
Suddenly the postman's ring re-
sounded through the house. The old
people started up eXpectantly.
ITS Saturday morning." said John,
"and we ought to get the Tribune"
Quick footsteps drummed on the
stairs, the door burst open, and young
John Larkin swung into the room.
Papers" he shouted. "Riverdale
Tribunel Full account of Nehemiah
Smiths new henhousel Death of DR..
Wetherbees faithful old horse! Pa
PERI
The old gentleman was equal to the
occasion. He held out peppermint to
his grandson, and the boy jerked the
paper from under his arm as if it were
in the middle of bundle of fifty, and
banged out of the ROOM
THAT boys full of catnip, amt her
said John.
Hes a good deal like his GRANDPA
Their" said Dorcas.
'Sho, now!' exclaimed the delighted
old man, as he took his chair and
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13

81 see by the county paper" said the
visitor, that James Jones, the pros
porous druggist of your town, is WIS.,
iting-'
Il see that too, an it's a libel" re-
turned the native, with some heat.
"Why, isn't he really your druggist?"
Eyes, but this towns too healthy for
him to be prosperous. "-Philadelphia
Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13
GENERAL kUROKl.

Gen. Kuroki, commander of the JAP
anese army which pursued the Rus
slams across the Yalu, is a veteran of
four wars He is known for his per-
sonal bravery and his GOODNESS and i'm
perturbability on the battlefield In
the war for the restoration of the Mi
kado in 1868 he fought for the Mikado
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Stern check art thou for all the joys of earth,
Since careless joy alone is not mans blessing;
The fires consuming may have heavenly birth,
And seeming i'll be greater good possessing;
Thou teachest whom thou meetst every turn
To make the best of every joy and sorrow,
And thus thy lesson, if we would but learn,
Brings store of peace against hopes tomorrow.
How vain to rail- though every fra endeavor
For pleasure sought evades fondest care;
Still live for other good-hope forever!
Life must with joy always share
Then Disappointment it for thee
Joy would grow stale, and good might evil be!
Transcript.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13
Easy.

"All these towns along this coast"
chuckled Admiral Togo, "are nuts for
u.s."
Yes" replied one of his junior Off
GERS, land some o. them don't even
have to be shelled. ".-Philadelphia
Press
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13
Foolish Fellow.

Subbubs-Who's the fellow Backlotz
brought out with him this evening?
Naybor-Thats a man he's trying to
sell his place to.
Subbubs-What chump he is! How
on earth does he expect to sell the
place to the fellow If he let's him see
1t beforehand ?-Philadelp Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13
No Incentive

And now notice that London
doctor says we should eat heartily If
we wish to live long"
THAT doctor would change his mind
II he lived at our boarding house,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13

If many a so-called great man could
come back to earth and glance over
his own biography undoubtedly it
would surprise him more than any one
else
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-08-13

Man wants but little here below, but
he wants that little badly.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
fennt, uno oaB iie Groteit gegen i'm

fennt, unb ooB iie 8roteIt gegen i'm
etnlegt.
Ser am Iesten 8tenitog begonnenc
5reioenfer- GongreB in Hont, iomie
ser an Dem ndnIihen Gage i'm
Ghetto oes 2onooner OitenoeS ltatt.
ge%funoene &ramon 5miid)en ortbo.
Ooren uno io5ioIiItii6en Slloen paB.
ten nid)t reht fir Den Srt unb bic
3eit. Gin Srei6enfer GongreB in
Hom, Dem Centrum Der tat6olii6en
G%briItenbeit, muB notiirlih Der &ebs
teren mie cine SeroltSforoerumg Dor,
fommen, mdhreno e8 fat eincn TO.
miIden @inOrud modt, OaB Iif
%l1oen an ibrem groBen &eri6b.
nungSfeIte in 2onoon pegen Mei.
mngsperihieoenbeiten in @loubens.
laden in elmer WtoiienboIgerei er.
ginger1.
Souono lit in Hotb. 96nigin @il.
beImine bat ben @enerolItooten bel
i6rer gr0ffmlno burd cine Gbron-
reoe ongetiin0igt, ooB sic 5inan3en
oeS 8eiHS Der gtbbiiIfe beoiirfen, unb
0aB Die SnbuItrie'n Der Nie0erlanoe
feiner Grfol9reifen Gonturren5 nit
Dem INTERCHANGEABLE OeS Mus
lnnoes gepohien iheincn. 0a miro
outer Gotb tbeuer iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
0fndlrnf.

Sur @rinnerung an unfere geltebte Satin
uno 5o6ter
anua @uat. gsb. Sttrr6ciu,
meIbe Beute, ben %. September 1904, nor 5luei
Sabreu geitorben, nber MID p~ergeiieH lit.
gln Dem 0iigel 9etlIe5 @rdbes
Steb'H mir 6eutc iief betriibt,
SeUH Cs mar Dor 3luei Subren,
gls Oh, liebtte Satin, Iodter, bon uns
i6ieoft.
9ein 9Iat i'm 6uuie lit Ieer;
glli Groeu ieben mir Sid ntbt me6r.
Huinmt oct Ioo init feiner Mu6t.
SolGeu mir Sir nit Sreuoen nab.
Ser traternoe 8utte NHlbrus 0ugt
uub Auguit uno Barbara Stter6eiu, @Itern.
t2B7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Sefanntmadlnnaen.

Mn Observation-Disclosures.
6tnanb'I cpnrtcmcnt, Snb.Tcpurtemen Gpaef.
tor Der WaiiermietBen uuo 2icen5et,
Gat1baus.
gaItt III o I c, ben 90, Sept. 1904.
Nnfrtft fir idumige Waier.Miether.
mietben f%chuIoen. perben bierSurd benGchrirhs
tot, onB oieiclben, lpenn nt6t ipdteftens am /.
Sttober be3nbIt, ritditdnoig iperoen, uno oub
Nallerent5tebungssC rbres fir @teentblm an ies
n,eil Saillli erlailen. ipetoeit, pern 3abltng bet
NebnIngen nidt erfoIgt.
Z. Spencer Glarfe,
Soueitor Der &atermtetben uno 2ieen5ett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
SnneSf6ne.

ter bon 20 Subren.
@m 20. september 6annie @liIn6et9 MARTIN.
9tn1 20, September 5uiepB Surn I'M 10, Sc
bensiabre.
Vim n. Geptembr @iarp shumanu int 5arten
Ilter bon / Subr.
2lm u. September Gltiabetb Sat i'm 10. Sab
re ihreS Qebens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
mm. Berker,

restffrirter b~entiater nrSt, s0.idbrtse Rragts
ten. SeiIt In ~fiiraefier Belt Sppbilis, Mnsf6Ina
sails uno bsRranibeiten. Gusflfiife ieber
@rt. Strtfiur, RoIntionens %iterbbfe Sdhtud6e
Office In Or. ge6er's nuatomifden W,ufeurn
Wr. 70S, cf.4alttmpr .strnfe. Sprehftunoeu
bon o tibr Woreens bis 10 ubr Ghenos: Son
taas bon 10 1lbr Murgers bis 2 ubr Rnduttf
tdes urb bon @ tIbr biz 10 lttr MberbS.
u. 3. - Or. geder'S Safe bettt nnfeblbG
feben siisfIub. Goufuliafion ttet
fG2oi25.1 S.9k6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
MGnmer nnb Iramen fommt III mas.

ten, ODER arampfaoerbru6. 8efbfpiiren, ausfaIs
lenoen Suarer. Strictmrert 9lu5flub, 8lutners
e%iftlne, griifer SautausfbIdeeir. Rbeumatiss
Nierenleiben, MaftoarmIeiben, Sdn1orrboioen
SurtIeibigfeit ODER irgeno iueI6er pertuunotert
aranfbeiten fouter i6 pertraue1snon an nns
urterfuhen uno foitenIos cine ipifienihaftIihe
Sidenoiis Sbres SdQes eeben. 9ibt Elm Solar
Dor Der SeiIute 5u %be5nbIert. gSir beileu raid,
ttter. fhmer5les une edlerbaft nno bebduoeIn
Srnuen. 9senn sic Mot fomnten f5nren, 10
beun6rihtieen sic ms ituo mir bebanoeIn Ste
IN. Sbrer 8obiuna. Seilung g%arantirt ODER
Giipt Vpftntarfe Del, pern Sbr ftrei6t an Tr.
Ybiiips Iseoieal Snititnts, 1881 cit.gratt. str.
Baltimore. wsb. 9eutf6 iuiro seipro9en.
(Ulai11 .I&S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Die WarnIanb ganbitnmmen.s dmIe.

9as 81. G6uIiabr beainnt am IA. eeptent.
Der. aeiner Sefte dHgeboreno; fir bic Eau
ben uno StiimnIen. uro Die, oerel Sebor 5u
GhnIen 1T. Gpreben nno 2ippet'aeieu ge'
Iebrt, ebenfo @rdntrndrs unb afaoemifte Sd
ter. Sebr eefunb .geIeeer. llnterbaif nlb
ilnterriJht fret fir 9epobner bon WorbIdno.
Wan tpe1be flo an Gbas. ~. Gfr, grirsipaI.
(glua2-6ept1et.0t DO. cal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
.Gemetern.

Neuee eftionen finb iett slr geft6tisIne ber.
Serintenbcnt hes SrrnnSes mn 9osens nirs
teOe eetpini6te gluSfunft ~ertbeiIen. 3ds Gree
matortum itebt tagIt6 8ur Snfpeftion often.
Wegen Nd6erem tpenbe nan Ii6 an ben Slis
perintenoenteu ober OH oas 9iiredu In Nr. 81,
&eit. Snrntpga, Strabe. (Npril5-) T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Suhn 0erfuin e Chin.

2eihcnbeItutter nno @tn6alinmirer.
Ir. zoos, Srlcuus'Str. NIB. Sci: @inoiur 255.
8tueiggei11ft: CIR. 524, 0erl. Guiierns@penue,
go. autf6en peroen ~geIiefert fir
So68eiten, tlnterbaItureen uno nnoere @eles
(Sebrt4,1S,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Die @o6s,

Qi. ,,r. RrTiiAer+auu,hI linn p,
r..
''ou' e''po' "''' >''''"
btll nlu'len lpIr c" ms 8'IoU'' 'oI''''
Dob sic ms td0It1 ats Dem 5ilIo'loe
mliaetiidtcn Neuigtcitcu groBten-
+hp;rs MN 0ompoorp 9nuclraenhcl.
4e,, ,nic Sto,ta Gorpcrtr. ge0cu.
Observation-Disclosures pon Mohl0nflmpn.
ION :, m honncln D2it Ser 3cit
mirfrr ncrorti1r y4rrid1tr crmiibcnb
mn r,or fSu,tr init trnicrc Nobborn,
hic Werifoncr. bcuciocu. mclte cs
MN iAor ;cit rielcn l,obren bel ibrcp
WrSiinrutprmobppn il ont bohrn Chr
q}rGiincrt Eoriirio Din, mrIdhrr mn
I3roit Icircr Il @eburtSton ~icicrtc
If inf 1884 rcoe(m6bio ouc bier Goh.
20 o,,is 0}r,c rrm9hIt morhcn ann,
o6nc aYrm nbrc g]r1frco,no mime
Samaritan ,,nn ohnp wpih,u1o mn
NOR, nr,b ,,ocbcn no6 mcrifn ,n+cr
,o;,,or WcrmoIt,rro ipncrcr IrirSeu
,rrh o,,tc 0rhrunn o%pnipft mic nj,
norbcr 7ip Noh6or.NemIbIif finhrt
,,,onor h,s hohn SITTER roh hos borbs
0nbonn 0rn,tstern,irp ihrcs 0bpr.
ho,,ntas or5tSb;o nm 0io, III in ser
Thot Gin unorfrGntcr Srrriber Gin
qS,;o Inn 1rof Wip[c p,,ron9i,he Eo.
+or+otor f;hIcr ,iA rih+ "a ,idhpr o,,f
ibrpm 5hrnn mic 7io, oIf sem l,r6.
,ihcnter,trhIr NM nic @rpoipra ,d,ei.
non nobei no0,tGnnio ,,fripncr NM
oI;i4Iih 0icr moi rns m9re oner.
since rinp ncrortiop N~prr,orcn, in,
0G,,tc u~rhanf6or
~id,tcr Worfer Srr hcrofrotiihc
Observation-Disclosures EorhiSot bot iptt
Spfiritin bcihIoiien fcinc Hpbctn,tren
m5bronh 6er 0omnoorc AZ ,,ntorncb.
mon 7borpirb INN mphrprc 9}or+pi.
fiibrer in Ser Ichten g9odr a, GIomts
lire gfuf,portIno mo@hten mn i'm -,
iibprrphpr npri,,Gtpn oni Sou Gt,,nn
Al, oebpn ohpr ,id m@enio5tpns Spn
T,,bfif,rm nes RpItens rntN ron,ent.
lid ops mittIcren gUe5tpns mn or me.
niner 6pforrt III n, ,piopu bchorrtp
~ ,,rorihittcrri6 o,,f ,cinpm e,,t.
i6t,,i5o Rihtcr Worfcr ~ ,,nor IN,
GtonSe pinpn fIoren pinleuhtenhpn
Wnrtro1 AZ holton NM o0r 1roocn
milf f,o;,6cr chSrfp his o,,f Se,
mr,,nh -, ncrtirirer obcr c;n Pch,,cr
,,o,, Observation-Disclosures Wc,ob,,rn e;,,
WoS,o,. n,oT6o. n,,r4 Soma m,rcntion,.
fo;t $40 ,,hSro ,,,,nimfGrTA f,rt
.,t ,;A $50 tr,,>
a'D, ta
So. - " not.,G 49,"
~, G|S" s|G4". - S>o'
80. $500 @;4ton ms.e,v t,Eft
I"''.' %'r 80 nD
Wv" " 90 uuD w" u~lp
.,a'@ sul,o."''~lul' eu.'o'gu'si
~ GS',, " ~. t";,'l".,"
"''H.' "' on 81 ou; ".p',"t't
4s' W. Nv OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y
"a Iou ~ "''p ""tJ 49,
$3.50 g"' j" p.s' 1ataiitot
W. N"9's" '[,9oS 49,.
$3.50 m% ,,o" Nh,nSnnnr
e,'.e'@'" I.Ul - 49," tnr4oh
u.Os79t; "s'p,'. 80 t,a, ~ nha,u,,
~" w.; @,,tn,. -, o,,rf nv,
o" ',,n tnnto' tx @o[n,onbe;tsn cr,
W. 49, ,,.t4,a sifontEdo Ton,n,entor,
,,o5a,> ,,nS ,nHr;t,s9s,nerth er,hei.
fa,,o,, &, ,n;rS a. hir,elher mohr.
sha;arh ~ mr,,nStooo i;;r etIih,
Mo,,sar,,,nen ben,,t,er sein Mnnob
,no,%rsibcr ,nm onT noditen N,pntoc
ks~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Scinrid =. Srinfmou.

IS enti6lief am 20. Septem1cr, WorecnS mn
10 llbr 10 DIiu, IneiH g~cIte6ter Satte peinrth
4. Sriutmau i'm gtltcr BON 80 Sdbren in ieiner
leBten lSobnulg. Srcmuntsgluc. uub WtcSenrAs
strufc. Sie @eeroigung fiuoet am 6reitaa,
9ta6mittd9s , llbr, auf Der ,9ouoons8arfs6emc
tern" prioutim TAFT. (266-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23


llod Nfll'ollrL Damn to@ 5llololo 81
begcben lno lflteBIId llod gFcDra"t'
jllrltd5iltebren ilno PIC eoTlPo8ne
Trbelt lpleoer altt5iIneDllleIl' ~
llrlode lelnea Selocl@ 'ou lIeoefoh
ltren9ltl19 I'M oenlotrotl'Hel gfotIO
nal eonoent }j a. SoHI2 ls,I, VI
hot mchrere g~llaa0'iIel''' aug 'Co''',
rlIdaonal0 AeIlaut ltIlo lu'Io' 'O,o ~
p'lB1, oIe''il @eFol' ''u]' 1T '''''' '''
Feo't'. s..
@n1 IiIacnleluCN p''1Sl' o' s",,
po0lc '"Iua'u7''I'',I Nv, -.
SSoo''olIIpI' u'' oy ,ri4;s
IoIIl'''o'!'' "Uy' p'| IS oofA;
loerorI| c'''' 'yUJ, .a2Is sn,, a]sthnrtc,,
re- ooC' H'"',ul, O,i.,,,,, @ Sos
oG'.'''Ul ''v' S.'5t, ,no,a >o,,,ofro+5h,
ul''', N"H' I'9,>a Sn,,Sb,,h n,ol.
Gu."t"a"' "a ,%,,,n[ Gan,i+o o,,f,c-
"yy ,, ,,,, W,tcrior ,,nh miffa
,."t ~5E..n, Sos T2,hro,nrfos -,
II; W. 'T', ,,,o;i,c M,,,n, j., $nn,,ot,
r,' -, ,;r,r ,rin,HGrhon @-e;nrod,,n,,
49,. ,r,i ,,r6 6or Observation-Disclosures
,o',,;Sr,at IN 0orbinN,n,o 6on,;t ,i,,6
W., T,,,5ts ho1,,,nort 90 ~ Sos "a
ar,t ,;A4i,o Wor6SI+,if, Tio To,i;
,a,, ~, ,,o;toito, r;,nn Sac Mn,.4,-
- ~ r,,r4c ,o6cr Sow Wo,iS,Thfo,+
,os .on,,1Gf,ri;ho, Gn,,Sfno4nn So,,
oo,,,,,r+ ho, ,on,o,, To,nnnn,,o III
Hot -, nc. T]nr;fDnIitif fotrn,or n;o
- ,,Aon,o,, ho,. ronr6Iifoniiho,, Wor.
-; ,,ia e, Ga fn[,on;4t;n az r,,,,
Eo,,t,o, T,oo o,,4n,ifo4 bohor o,,,
So,,tGh;on ans Observation-Disclosures,
,,,,,, NL,snr,,4 Wci nrr W-IoSIco,,ro
S"" a,,,on,o,, Wbnio', no, ,oruEGfnn;'
;G,,, sn;G,,Eae ,n;,t Eh 49,, 6o;to,,
:, ,n,, 1rnn,,ir;Ati,foi+ ,r,6 ho.
In,,tto w.rSrnhn,n WY, Tbnt,otcn
,,,tt raoLb,r aia oo;t,, Sor m,,+ni ~ n,
wl,.T,nn,o, ,,,n Sio WoSnor -,
No.. G ,n;,t "a ,,,h ~,
,.H oN Sa. 49, ho,
,D ", ro,,,hGtnnii%,
mn}i,;f ~, 0m,o,no;ro, Snro,,f h;n.
49, G,.a >ia Np,;io, ,,n,, m,r+ho;r
Co.,, ' .,mrI#nSor,, W,n,cn+,
~ ;ofnat%r 60 mi.S
,,an,, ~. o;' mron,nL,r ,os E,n,r,,u,
h,,d,s i, nio 15,,nc hoformpn ,n0tc
No; 6o,. Q,fti;rc nos ;nterc,5ortcr mcr.
g. o;,,;,o ;oE,. ,,n,cn,%+hGhc ct,r-
no, ,orfoho,, no,n cs ~ i'm, ,oboc.
]rnio,o,, r,nrhor no5, or ,,it icincn So
houn+,n,,o,, ~ Ne,,,, o,f hic on,ph.
Gh ',n,,, ,-,rtor,corNncte Ronr mcIdhp
ner Trcisuntcrihieo fir onrerifoniidle
aooro, Inn bcin,i,hpr Gori,m unh
in, Ernorthonhp iniaIt ocIirnr ocioGt
rcht uunoriihtio lmtoeoonoc lit.
iibriocnS cine ShotIohc, Sic fiir ms
nift npu If
1os remubIifoniihe Gompoonc.
Sonbbuh crid,icn idlon Dor etlidleu
Rohcn. Cos Ser 9emofroten Itcbt
nchr oIs in pirpr SiuIidt in eil1em
mpbltbucnOen @cQeniub 5l Dem Ola.
bprot Ser @concr. Sbmobl ultf re.
mtblifoniidcr Scite Die Yeri0uIidfeit
NcS Gon0iOotcn ichr Diel mcbr I'M
0orOcrorun0c itebt, ais nlli ser DC.
mofrotiihcn, baben Iif oic Eortcigc-
noiicn Hihter Barriers an 0ciien
g9lnid, ie0cr &cruualimpfunN Ibco,
bore Ronicpelt'5 cntboltcn, i'm 8cQen.
iob III Den Gompouncleitcru Dc9 oca.
neriihcn 6on6ibotrn. 1os oQein lit
OH, orobpr g}orrtn Whpr rnh pipI
mphr f90t sic 5botiodc ms @emiht.
Rob mon inn Wotinno(.Gomitr mic inn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rihtio crfonnt -,
bohcn ,d,e;,,t o,,i mr,,,S mc(dbcr Gro.
,o, Sic G-nmnonno nofi;brt nernc,
",,,,, NOM, Go G,f,r, hohp,, ma o,,i
S., E.aa. m ~. 0o%.[a. H.,
w iNiAN &NNIINN ~ ~Nb'Nt ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
lorraine.

MlnIeriI9 - 8nrfartia Srie6Iih.
0eitIi6 ION 8aIbroof Elm ii1o cine babe
Weile. genubt Die nit qolpbattan be5ei6nete
SO tbs9lbemesGar. Sreie 8utf6eH Na9mitings
an Terminus. Breiie BON geerdbntbitelen iest
fpe5teq. 9ei1te geoineungen. Selepbon -
goton 223. Siredi: 6rnuiitn. nno @tneior'
0lpnns. 8erlGngt 9rof6iire. (liai4.tS.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Weta Is. 7ciucrs.

Icttcn GSoburne, Ir. 2fI, Si0sEatterfonsRarfs
g0enlc. Sruu Mrtn 6. 5eucrS, 9eliebte Sat
tin bon 5rteorib 0eWers, i'm alter BON 81 Sab
rem 3 WtuHaten uHo fl Iagen. Ste 3eit Der
Neeroigung luiro iputer uugegeben. (2BD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Baltimore Sctuctern.

Sirrau: sr. 3I4, Rprb.Gtarlcs. etrahe.
0egrdbnibpldBe sum gerfauf bon $25
an, NIT Marmorptoften abgegren5t, $35-9Iae
fir bier @riber GSuntS,1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
Sin ms nechrte Hnhlifum.

ttnteraei6 meter 8eiet hermit an. bob er bic
uuntpn.Yane" I(fritber pSarugartsSuae"l Rr.
10f2-t4, Cit.Salttmure.str fir has 8nblifunt
5u ~nermietben bot. Siefe Sane TIT fir aHe Self
lihfetten pnifeno. 2iberaIer Yreis.
Iftut9SooH
%. eufulppe, gertpaIter.
(MuatS, 2Mete)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
@crmiidte Inseisen.
81. u. 4. Gniier.

friiber bon oer acriraton.s traBcnsSirma Sni.
c%rispnai Serrins Suns & 60, leSpide nno
IiobeI, 9lr. 11S, gorosSolparosStrGbe %niiocitrt.
iuo er nit 8ergniigen ieine 5reunoe unb friibe'
(SeptlS tul-