davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

OF these Is to be built by the Tynssids
firm, Messrs. Swan. Hunter a Wig
ham Richardson and the other by
Messrs. John Brown 4 Co. Of
Clydebank. They will be substantially
larger as well as faster than the Kaiser
Wilhelm II; each OF them WIN measure
7sO feet long by So feet beam, and will.
therefore, displace about 1000 tons, OF
5000 tons more than the Kaiser Will
helm IL In the matter OF speed, again.
they will show a superiority equal TO
one and three-fourths knots; the speed
Of the Kaiser Wilhelm II being twenty
three and one-fourth knots, while the
new Cunarders are being built to do
twenty-five knots IN smooth water.
The question Of motive power was
one OF first Importance, and required.
as II received, great deal OF consid-
Grafton A commission OF experts were
invited together to examine the sub
1ect. Finally the award was given TO
the turbine and the contracts have
been signed Three groups Of cylindri-
cal boilers supply the steam for be-
tween 5000 and 10000 hip: draught
will be forced by Howden's system;
and it is estimated that the machinery,
including the boilers and auxiIiaries.
viii cost about ESQ, 900. The advo-
Gates OF the turbine argue that this
class Of machinery possesses advan-
tages over reciprOcating engines bear
ing relationship to the increase Of
speed-the higher the speed the great
er the advantage; while, in another di-
reetiOn, there Will be a substantial
economy OF space available for cargo
and for passengers. Although we read
Of the turbine in ancient history and
story. we knew nothing Of 1t as a sub
stitute for engines until a few years
ago. Great will be the rejoicing OF the
British race when the turbined
Cunarders shall win back again Tor
US the blue riband" Of the Atlantic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

go and 5000 passengers. while the Kais.
er Wilhelm II carries but very little
cargo and her passenger accOmmoda-
ton is less than 1000. To gain her ex-
ira speed. equal to about 40 per cent.
the German vessel requires $50 more
hands, while burning about 100 per
cent more coal than her slower rival
The cost Of the Kaiser Wilhelm II may
be fairly given at e1,SOO. 900; that will
be about the price OF each OF the new
Cunarders. It may be stated that one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

derance over the rest Of the world in
potential carrying power is equal to
3,SS4.000 tons, figures representing more
than the whole of Germanys steam
and sail shipping.
1t must, however, be freely admitted
that, enjoying as they have done
substantial monopoly, especially in
first-class passenger traffic, the fast
steamers of the two great German
companies have been successful as
commercial venturts. Nor have their
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

advantages been confined to the CONT
mental trade. Calling at English ports
advantageously situated, they nave
been able to do a large amount OF bust
ness In the passenger trade OF the
United Kingdom. Our great lines, on
the other hand. have pursued a differ
ent policy, going largely into tonnage
Of lower speed and greater carrying
power, vessels represented by the Ced-
ric and the Celtic, with a speed OF sew
enteen knots, belonging to the White
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Britannia. 1Si0.......
Great Britain. lS43....
Arctic. 1s50............-
Persia, 1855. ...........s
Great Es-ern. 1888. -.
Scotia. 1854. ..-.........
City OF Brussels, 1859
Oceanic. 1s7l.s...-.....
Britannia. lS74........
City OF Bertha. 1915.
City OF Rome. 1881.
Aurania, 1852. .........
Oregon, 1889. ...........
America. 1ss4.
Etruria, 1855. ......-..
city OF Paris. 1853. 49,.
Z eutonlc. 1880. ........-
Csmpania, 1se3.........
Kaiser Wilhelm. 1897.
Oceanic. 1899. .........
Deutschland. 1900. ......
Kaiser Wilhelm II, 1902.
New turbine,
C1nardsr, building. 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

~ ONT manage him too much.
Don't let him suspect that he
- is being managed.
And above all things, let him
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15
THE FAIR ROUTE

Via Chicago New Orleans to st. Louis is
the that gives you the most for your
money, and the fact that the Illinois Central
offers unsurpassed service via these points to
the Worlds Fair, and in this connection to
all points beyond, makes it to you advan-
tage, in case you contemplate trip to any
point east, ito write us before making final
arrangements. We offer the choice of
at least dozen different routes. Informa-
I ion may be had of j. c. Lindsey II. F. &
p. A., LAP Third street Portland, Ore or
p. b. Thompson, F. & p A, room 1 Colman
building, Seattle
b. II. TRUMBULL Com. Agt.,
142 Third St. Portland, Or.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15

John Lynch, the Petaluma, Cal,
breeder of Shorthorns, writes that on
April 9 he received two young Short
horns of famous breeding and record
from the east These bulls were got
by Clay Buttercup No. 195,SS1, whose
sire, Imp. Duke Buttercup, 16O,769,
was brought from England in 1900.
On the matron's side these bulls trace
their breeding through the famous
Clay families. The performances of
the Clays at the pail have been very
good.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15
The Tail of the Sheep.

1t has long been a puzzle to us to
know why nature still insists on put
ting tails on lambs, writes the editor
of Wallace's Farmer. Cattle seem dis
posed, when they become thoroughly
domesticated to drop the horns, first
having them smaller and lighter, then
dropping them altogether. We can see
why this is. Having man as an eff
cient protector they do not need them,
but nature still insists on putting tails
on lambs although we have been cut
ting them off for hundreds or perhaps
thousands of years and still they come.
We can see why a horse or a COW
should have a tail-to keep the flies
off, but what can fly do to sheep
always more or less covered with wool?
We conceive very readily why sheep
needs about three or four inches OF tail
but we can not understand what use
it has for about four-ffths of it un-
less it be to enable the lamb to ex-
press it's satisfaction at the way it's
mother gives down when it applies it's
suction apparatus to natures fountain
The funny wriggle of it's tail is it's way
of expressing it's profound satisfaction
and telling it's dam that the food goes
to the right spot.
The farmer cuts the tail off about
three inches from the body SO that he
can keep the wool clean and if there
was some provision of nature for drop
ping off the rest of the useles appen-
dage we could see a good reason for
it. We conclude, therefore, that why
sheep keep on having tails and no de-
failing will make them tailless is one
of the things past finding out. So if
you want to stand in with nature in
this respect, and in almost everything
else it is quite safe to do SO; let her
have her own way, but if you must
take the tails off there is proper way
to do it.
Take the lamb under your left arm
when it is about two weeks old, pull
the loose skiing up towards the body,
and with a pair of scissors clip it off
quickly, smoothly, and carefully, then
apply to the stub little powdered
bluestone, pull the skin back over the
end and let it go. 1t will run to it's
mother, suck and be satisfied, trying
meanwhile to wag the stump that is
left and wondering why it can not wag
worth cent, and then probably get
up on stone or log and jump as far
as it can and be as happy as a lamb
ever can be. If you are going to de-
tail at all, do it in the dew of the
youth of the lambkin. If you wait un-
til it is three or six months old, take
natures side of the question and let
the tail alone
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15
Best for Bone SPAWN, SpIint, Etc.

Machipongo, Va, Sept Is, 1908.
Dr. B. j. Kendall Co., Enosberg Falls, VT,
Gentlemen: Enclosed find three two-cent
stamps, for which please send me three
copies of your Treatise on the Horse and
His Diseases" 1 have used KendalPs SPAWN
Cure for Bone SPAWN and Splnts and find
it the best preparation on the market.
Very truly yours
A. p. SAUNDERS.
Manager Mount Pleasant Truck Farm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15

w. G. Bowman, of Upper Sumas, B.
c., has good 600-acre ranch in Brit
ish Columbia that he wants to lease to
a good tenant. 1t is located in a fine
country and will be good thing for a
practical man with the ability to con-
duct a dairy or cheesemaking plant.
Mr.. Bowman's advertisement appears
in the special want column
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15
Whatcom County Fair.

The directors of the Whatcom Coun-
ty Agricultural Association have fixed
the dates for the agricultural fair and
made an appropriation for the Septem-
Der races of $4,000. The fair will be
held October to 8, it being deemed
best to hold the fair and races on diff
ferent dates. Dates for the latter had
previously been fixed, the July races
for the I'd and 4th and the September
races for the 9Th, 9th and 7th. The
July races will be for local horses.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15

That report sent out last winter by
the Kansas experiment station rela-
tive to the MARBLE or grub in cattle and
how it gets in is being attacked by
every old cattle raiser in the country.
The Kansas people assert that the
heel-fy so-called, lays it's eggs in the
region of the heel and that the AMI
NAL ticks the heel and gets the lar
vac into it's mouth, from where 1t
bores it's way through the tissues until
it has lodged on the back and develops
into the grub. This theory was
promptly attacked by Mr.. VIM. A. Co
nant, of Ellensburg, this state. He
asserts the MARBLE is the product OF
the CAD fly, which darts down on the
cattles' backs and lays its eggs under
the skin and the egg later develops in
to a grub. This theory is supported by
]. H. Osborn, Missouri gentleman
who has had some experience with
cattle He says: eve still cling to
the belief that the egg is laid or stung
into the backs by fly. One summer
we washed the backs of our cattle
with brine (salty water) and the next
winter they had no MARBLES. Will not
others try this and report results?
About the middle of June wash the
backs of the cattle with brine, in Feb
ruary examine them, and ii you find
any MARBLES give them another brine
bath If the cattle are wild the work
can be done rapidly by driving them
into chute"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15
THE COMING OF SPRING

Reminds you of your contemplated trip east
via the Northern Pacific, the line which is
famed for its splendid service, comfortable
equipment and courteous treatment. For
tickets and all information apply at city
ticket Office. l. A Nadeau, general agent
Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9Th day of December A. d.
1886.
A. w. GLEASON
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimon-
ials free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15

Guy M. Richards, manager of the
Beachview farm at Oak Harbor, is ad-
vertising the Duroc-Jersey boar Idaho
King for sale. The Beachview farm
also has some young boars and gifts
to sell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
@cleiIe Ianfcn inter 3its.

&renton I..S, 10. @oi.-Gin
b0d)It ciaenortige5 llugliid poiiife
geItcrn otf Der 5trede Der n@ennip(-
oouio-9obu" oobier. 9ort Sole, ser
86d)tcr Der SdlcuIcn 0eS aonolS,
lpcld)er sic @cleiie Der NelusOort uno
BbiInoclpbio- 0ipiiion berijbrt, bate
pergeiieL bic 6llltbI6leuien SIT 0ifnen
lnO 0o$ 9fioeou oc5 MoiIcr5 iiberitieg
Die @efobrgrcn5e. IS iiberfllttbctc
uno ultcripiilte Die GiienbabnItrcGe.
Die @eleiic ioufcn OILS elm bon 86i,
looeIpbin no6 ScricD-GitO fobrcnocr
Gilgiitcr5uQ sic Stellc crrcihtc. Damn
roitc Der 3ug in cine Wtoiic bon
S6lomml uuo Gr0r. Die 2ofomotioc
blieb 10 ploblib iteden, DAB oic GorS
in mllocm Chaos oiIfeinonocr &C.
ltiilpt pllr0eu uno nIler &ertebr ollI
Der Strc6fc %ltottc.
Ser @iiter5ltQ bottc cine 2u0umg
iucrtbuoIler Woorcr, mo 0ielc mltr
Den rings lumber 9eidIcuocrt. 2ofos
motiofii6rer Z. u. STERN bicIt olti
Icinem Soften ans 1rno clttfom I'M.
nerIcbt. Gr bnnO Den (ScbCl icincr
0omptpfcifc felt mo morntc 0lrrb
ooa idriac @ct0n cincn onocrcn 3ug,
Der nm @oorcSbrcitc in oic Eriinmler
0etobrcn mare. Ole onOcrcn 3uobe.
oienltcten cnttomcn nit leidtcn Ser,
IeBungcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
Grntc Mnsiidltcm in @nrOpa.

" "a bington 10. W}ai. -
9}oh Sen 8criftcn, oic 0oS lnnoa
iuirtbihoitliNe Pint aus europa iiber
ocn SootcnItono erboltcn bot, lit ser
Stono Der orci bnipti0dlidItcu @e-
trei6c Nrten IN 0clltihlono bcocll-
tcno better, olS I'M Dorigcn Sabre mn
oieic 3cit; beIon0er& lit ooS bei'm
@ei5cu Der 6oIl; Die 6riibiobrSioot
lit ctlpo$ 5uriidgcbIicbcn IN 8olge
nollcn MettcrS. SIN cllropdilhcn
MllBlon0 lit ser Sootcnlton0 INN 5luci
oOcr orei @od)cn 5ltrild gcblicben
llno I%tcllenlueiIc bat man ooS ilrngc
@ctrcioc unocpiliigt uno nrlt iGcn
miiiieu. &rt Ocltrci6 bobcn sic I'M
&crblt geiGtcn Scloiriidte gut iibcr-
mintert. Sn llnqorn lit oniIcl6c Der
Sail. Nlt6 in mtoeren 9olfonitaotcn
Itcbt OoS @ctreioc gut. 9luS ocn la
teiniiden 2dnoern 8ronfrcih, Sta
lien lut0 Spanien fonlmen ebeniolS
5llfricoenltcacnoc @criAtc, in 8ronf-
reid flogt man o~IleroingS iibcr 81
uicl llnfrout. Sn 9eIgien uto Sol
IdnO i'll Ser Stnno Der Sriidte nidt
10 gut, mic inn Soriobre. Gn9lono
float iibcr Ocn idledtcn Stouo oe8
@intcrlpci5cnS, Der 6riibiobrSlpei5cn
tbllt obcr gut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

SelbI it NJ
Yort. = %orf Eoli5iit @rolpn
ionO gweitcrn 9lbcnD I'M y@ottcrion.
Norf" ouf elmer 9ont cincn mnbe-
tonnten Wonn beiuuBtlpS olrf elmer
9nnf lie9cnO nlf unb broAte oclllel.
ben ms 9iireol DcS Or. Seorn, Gdc
SopetteltraBc iun0 Wtilton . Npenue,
Der Die llebcrfiibrung 0eS Wtonnes
ms oSo6nS &opfinS' Soipitnl" an
oronctc. Sicr iteGtc eS lid) beronS,
0oB Der WonL Der porber ltorf &C
trllnten boben mlBtc, cine 0oll9
aorboliGitre 81 lid 9cronmcn Botte
uno iid in fritiidem 3ultonoc be,
iono. Ger Same oeS MiunneS fonntc
nidt in @%riobrnng gebrod)t mcr0elt.
Gr lit etipu 60 Sabre ult, 5 SUP 10
BOD 9roB, lpicgt POO EfltO unO lit
gut gcfleibet. Se,nc @0i6e trGGt
Die Summer 4 1852 Sc.
Gor d) geboten. Scr
ldicoene 9ci6neroen iin0 bel DER
Noli5ei ci1geloltfcn, Dob eit unge.
iGbr 30 Sabre otter Monn peridie.
oene Snititute uno Griootbduier be.
iudt babe, inter Dem 8oriponoe, &C.
id)idt 81 iein, &|eporoturen 5u mo.
den. Sein Hloit lit, 3ltritt 81 er'
lonocn mo Damn NleS mit5uneb.
men, mas er beqlleln mitncbmet
fam.
0umpfer oaoIn." Der
Compiler oaoln" bonn 9iorOo. 2loD6
p~oiiirte gcitern gtodmittug 4 llbr
@ope Senrp unO miro beltte Mtorger
gegen s llbr ont Yier Nr. 8 5n 60
clIt Goint nit ettuo 1915 Yaiiagie
rem onloneel. Die Holnen Der So.
iiiten . Boliogiere Oes 0ompfers
mltroen i6on friiber I'M D0eittldei
Gorreiponoenten" geneloct.
9ie .2icen5
8e6orbe bat geItern oas 8eind
nm cine 2icen5 iiir Sanles $ Son
non, Or. 1888, Oit : 5opetteitrnee
abaelebnt. Is befinoen lid bereit.
cine Menoc &irtbIbaitcn in ienc'
Nadborihaft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
@ar ans Der 2nft gcarificn.

@obin9ton, 10. Mloi -
Moniigltor 8%nlconio, Der pGpitlide
Qclcgot in 8oibinqtorl, io9t in BE
3tg oltf OoS &onmen oe8 Cardinals
Sotoai; vNir iino bellod)rid)tigt, OoB
nidtS @obrcs an Dem fiir5lid) ans,
gcIprcngtcn @crildt lit, Cardinal
SdtoQi'S @eiu6 in 4merifo bobe oie
8%eilegltng zines Streites smiiden
Dem apoltoliid)en 0ele9oten mo Der
omerifnnii6en Sierorhie gum 3rued,
ocnn eS bcitebt fem iolder Streit.
Die omerifoniiden 9ildofe lino Der.
citi8t lln0 in poQfomnenet llebercin.
Itimmllna nit Dem bl. Batter in Hom
unO lperOcn eS INNER bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
g6fabrtstase Der 9ampfer bon 0etu.
0orf.

Compiler nYenniplponio" am II.
Wdi nod 8ombur9.
Compiler n9tefor" atn Ia. Moi
nod Bremen.
9ompfer nWtinnebobo" ont ii.
gtoi nadl 2on0on.
9umpier st. Ba1tI" am IA. Mai
mad Soutbompton.
8ampfer o8roonlono" am IA.
g1oi nad) 4ntiuerpen.
9ompfer .ltmbria" ant IA Mai
nod 2inerpool.
Compiler oAnd)oria" am ID. Ylai
mad, 8to8golu.
8ompIer n2iguria" am II. WaI
nod Neopel uno 8enun.
0aupier pHotteroon" ont IL.
Wtot ndd) 9otter0om.
Compiler nGaiier 8ilbelm Der
3tpeite" anl II. Yiai nad Bremen.
9anpfer s6oma~ an IL. Mai
nnd Neapcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
@c5troftc @eu0icrbc.

@ctroftc MeuQieroc. -
9~}cocbptco &oriorrcid, Gin iumgcr
Scrbc, mllroe geitcru IN Der peItli-
den Eoli3ciltotion iucQen u%ngcbiibr.
liden 9etrogenS mi $2.45 beitroit.
Der quite Scribe lit ctmo5 nelNicrigcr
Notltr unb fletterte am 9onnerItog
N6cno an Der Soltina, uobe Hppp.
lctonitroBe, oltf eincn 8oltnr, nm cine
Game in einem &orie in Der Ntod).
borihoit 81 beobohten. 81 ieineml
llnbeil lieB CT ieiuc Sdube inter
Dem 8olumc Iteben. 0o0ur6 perrictD
cr ieiucn g~ufcntbolt lnO wltroe ell.
gclodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

*** Gin groBcS Ntoiielt ieiert ON
Sonntog Den 10 Moi, ole oyaiGbelnl
&cG 2 2oge 9tr.3a Gerb. Sroen Scr
YDt6ioS Sitter" I'M y9orIep-@ urf. d"
9oS 6clt beginnt I'M 3 llbr No6mit.
tags mo Elm umiidti9cS Gomite bot
ale n0tbiaen ARRANGEMENTS getroi.
fen, ltm oclt 8GiuhcrHErin llebcs-
raihungrnq6 Der nnOereGSp bcrcl-
ten, @W0&9G 6qlio d MIqlner6or'
miro mebrGFe 9b9rq &Go&Scbor britr.
gen unr0 man erlportct, BOB iid oat
Sh~lpcitcrIp0ell oeS &srfWs in cor
pore betbeiltaen merOen,ffpI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
MiQ bcu Snn0itcn Inn0cn.

Nc inneopoIiS, @}inn,, 10.
Moi. &iilfsi6criff George 2otb
bon Senncfilt @ountD bat li6 erbo-
ten, ocn @oltoiten 0icb, meldcr in
Scr 9tG6e BON &oUlporo, @isc., Die
EOIi5ei III Sdod bGlt, ei~n5ufongen,
mo ieinc 0ffcrte lit ongellommell
luor0cn. Gr geoenft, Nrtillerie bon
Wooiion 81 bcfomncn lttb Den Bat
0iten obte SebenSperllIt ST beieitiqell
oOer ~gefongen ST. nebmen, 0ieB bal
iih bel Chippewa g Soils, @isc,, bin.
ter 5ebn W}iQionen Sub 8oumIt0n.
HE Der oGbippelpn &umber & Boom
Comp" bci'm Cameron 0onlm I'M
3hornopplc Hiucr beridon5t. gr
bdlt Den Damn often. Ole SG9e-
mii6lc miro IN 6olge 6eliell Den Be
tries cinitcllcn miiiicnL luenlt 0ieb
nidt bolO gcionGert gctontmcn Wer.
Den miro. Se6S5ig 9emoffnete bra,
d)en bcltte bon Cameron : SSilnction
olti, nm Diet eltlpeoer foot ODER
Iebcloig 81 fongen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
Sin lSnltmciiter nerh0itct.

GprinQiicIO, @iaII9 10, @foi,
@omoro i. 5bolu, FoitmeiIter ST
Sbree GiperS, puroe beilte bon benz
Stills -. @ltnocamoridol Eidering
BON Bolton mclcrl angeblifer Inter
i6logung bon $500 ucrboftet. Die
8iirqcn S6ou'a boben oas @elo mie-
Der erltottet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

30 9lHan 0ains Wiarfc Tomatoes. bette
~ @erpadlittq, fir ganr beute o erobe Bid
20 , 0iunO befics S6mors5Ieii6. 2 Rfuno
20 bette iriihe Niitocrapcr5. / Ylino 0umhlir-
% ger Nccfiteaf mo I Qfufto beiics Sul6flcif6,
% @iaes fit 29c.
20 @ebadtcs oOer 2Surfts 6Icii6, 8 RtunO
- fir 20c.
% 8iuub NioIina. tebr f66n 29c.
20 8 Yfmno trit6cn S6iHieli iitr 29c.
% tiir poo.
% ten. 24 Yiuno fir pc.
% @eitcS Sal8fleiih, 6 9fuuo fir zoe.
% @eites GbudsRoait 5Ieiit, 4 &iunb fir
g SciieS Stump @Oaf.5Geif4, A 8tuno
% Rcife5 @ecfticaf. ? bis "a BIO, fir 20e,
% @eiteS &ippen 8oafts 5Ieii6, 3 Btuno
% Strides aaIbfIeif6. > bis A Bfuu0, 29e.
20 &irflide 9nntmsSbops. pa Rtuto poo.
80 gSirfli6c gumWsSbOps, . 8funo fir 20c.
% 8trflidGs Snntnfletl6 sum S6Hloren.
% 5StrIi6c9 Gmmz9tnterotcrtcI "a BIO.
30 fir poo.
% gSirflibCS 2dnlnl Soroeribcil, 8 Riuito
20 3artc Rinbersoer5eiL G1k 0fuHo fir poe.
Srilhe &epeinbilicn uno slide bcute.
Gignrreu uuo Snbni.
% 8 Gillian Huiiell &c. rGigdrreit (%5uidnta
% idrlmen eebunoerD 29t.
20 10 0ni1bt's Ven 9IcnbsG iQarrcu fir 2gc
% IL qnte irtirnudGtoe 9i9urrcu iiir 20c.
2! quite GiGarretI nil 9aourIlu gtnlGee.
81 acbnpIO's BIG NIoouI" SOC. IuBar, SIC.
81 buS @tunO.
9 @tIIS5S,i ,n'.n'aos aa a~s sr'" ~, '''
9crubcimcr SrDs'
gruBe TnmtltrnuYNncn,
Gl35)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

*"% Hioer Niclu Bart, Der ic0cnl
9oltin1orer riibrlihit bcfonntc Ser.
Gniigrn0Splnb, miro bellte croiinct,
unO 5luor nit cinCm GDn5crte Der ans
60 geihultcn NFuiifern bcltcbenbcr
f0l. itolieniihcn Nrtiaerie Sopeac.
lllltcr oen nclrcl 2ttroftionen lucr'
ben 5lt iebcn fem: Die olte Milblc",
,0omn uno Out, Die oSoble ocr
Stiirme," n%llntcr ben 9tioaorn-6dI
len" unO oNcitcrfeitS : @oQerie.
I llbr Nodmittog5 fOitet ooa
Sobrgelo MIR ) Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
STort(6ritt sic Parole.
" lu QIg{a3
Der SltbltriptiOnsprei5 Oe5 gC8Sprss
6enblQtte5 0eS v9eutl6en Gors
reipOnOenten" auf $3.50
bera6gelebt,

Sn 1lcbcrcintimmnn0 nit benz OOm oScntdcn GOrrcipunocntcn"
bcfnn6cten iortdrtttdcu 3citgciic lit Der ErcS OS Announcements
Oes Undergraduates bc8 r0cntIden GOrrcipunbcutcn" UOu nnO mad
Ocm 1. Snli 1901 fir 1Cuc, Weldc UOrOuSbc5nbCu, nMf $50 her
nb0dctt wOrbcn.
I'm ncnc SreunNc fHr bas @Odcn6latt 5n 9cuinncu, >uirb bic Sci
tlmg mn iuldr Ecrr, wclde iBrcn 9a6rcS6citras fir ONS 5abr ppm
1. Snli an rtt cinicnOcn, IOfOrt fret bis 5nm 1. SnIi 5n9ciOnOt
Mom IenOc OaGcr boS 8clO IufOrt Gin, nm F6 ole angcbutenc 81.
fcrtc, cine Der bctcu @Odcn5eitungcn ocS 2anOcS frei 81 %crBocn, st
iidcrn.
3c6c EoiUfirc ninmt @c6inSnngcn fir 6cn y9cntidcu GUrrc.
%ipOnScnten" in Baltimore, Wb, cntscacn, nnO OaS lte6ri9c mirO
bier 6cIOr9t. SCocr HCcr, Der jbt Ocn g6unncmcntSpretS BON $3.50
fir OaS ~g8Odcnblott cinIcnbct, crbGt cine Anittnng fir omS 9O6r
ppm 1. 3ni 1901 bis }nm 1. Suli 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
*t* Ser .GarroGton 9(rbciter.

*** Ger %oGarrollton ar6citer'
MGnnerdor" mo Die n@crnoniu.
2oge Nr. t, 8. D. $. g." pcronito(-
ten mlorgcn ciuCl Observation-Disclosures
9lusi lrtg uod Mi9folu'S6orm on Der
altcn 6rc0crid Rooo. @crpiB itebt
ollen 3beilnebmcrn Elm genuBreid)rr
Iog in IuSiidt, ga DEM 6omtitc reid.
lid)e @elomittc( 5llr llnterboltltrQ
uno 9emirtbunQ Der @GIte sur Scr
lil9ltng itcbcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
Sin outer Boiten.

8of6in0ton, Is. Mai.
Gontrc. NOmirol hilbert ScwoG Sen.
men, meldler irli6er General 3obl,
ineiIter Ser 6lottc mar, jebt ober pen.
iionirt lit, lit gum Sdotmeiiter Scr
Banana Gommiiiion mtserie6en
iuoroen. Gontrc abmirol acnnep
lit Elm ae6orcner Soipaer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

~" St, 2oren5 @erbept croiinct
belrtc in gtr 800, @ouGoinltraBe, icin
elegant cin0crIhtcteS 9feitoliront, SIT
Ociien @eiltdc CT nllc ieine 6rcrmoc
uuo 9efonnteu ionic 0oS Yublifuul
I'M Nu0emeincn on onoerer STEELE
int o0elltlden GorrclponOcnten" cir,
lo0Ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

"** Der ,&lriOu" ueronltoltet Nor
gen friib per peOcS Ipoitolorlm CT
men Wtui 9hraihl0 nod) Der 6ronf.
lin 5 Rpoo. Ole Mtitglieoer periom.
me(n lif nm 7 llbr MorgenS bel ii.
rem Mitglieoe @rlt. Sobn 9lo6cr.
9tr. 2SOt, g8cIt &ofnpettc Npe.