davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

above the ground. He got up and in
spected the statue, but it's enigmatical
face continued to leer lifeessly at his
perplexity.
Katmiroff was annoyed at his own
nervousness, but he was unable to
overcome 1t. During the forenoon he
yelled the deity with a sheet from the
bed, but this produced so CHASTITY an
effect that he took 1t off again. He
sat down resolutely and tried to think
with the assistance of tobacco.
Every five minutes he went to the
window and looked at the dusty road
and the olive trees, though he did not
really expect any one by daylight.
And as often as he resumed his seat
an irresistible fascination forced him
to glance hurriedly at the yellow i'm
age, to see If it had moved again. But
it remained motionless.
Once he stepped back hurriedly
from the window, thinking he saw a
face he knew. But no one came to
seek him, and the delay became hour
ly more incomprehensible and danger
Gus. At dark he was still waiting; he
had meditated to little effect; the floor
was strewn with cigarette ends and
the yellow god gazed through a blue
mist. He resolved to wait no longer
than that one night. He did not know
what might be happening at the capt.
tai. But at IL o'clock his anxiety
ended. The expected ENJOYS arrived.
They had come far, which account
ed for the delay, and they were still
dusty from the saddle They num-
bered three and the inapromptu coun-
Gil lasted till the gray dawn. Then
they went away leaving Katmiroff ju-
bilant.
He could not sleep, even when the
business was ended. He had succeed
ed, and the success was glorious. Rus
STA rewards her agents well and he
saw rich advancement for himself and
a great marriage for Irene. His over
excited brain could see no limit to the
possibilities. He forgot the yellow
god entirely and there were plenty of
gilded visions to fill up the time till
the house aWoke, and they brought
him his black coffee.
Then he escaped from the stilling
chamber into the fresh air. Conceal
ment was not quite so essential now.
A boat would leave for Constanti-
nople at noon, and after a short walk
he returned to the inn to pack his va
lise. AS he approached his door he
heard a strange noise inside. Consid-
erably annoyed, he opened. A young
man, an Occidental, was sitting at the
table with his back to the door, but
Katmiroff scarcely noticed him, for
the yellow god, as 1t stood on the
shelf, was speaking, and the voice was
his own voice.
Katmiroff stood paralyzed. and the
hair rose on his scalp. His consterna-
ton was scarcely increased by OBJ
serving that the voice was repeating
the words he had spoken to the
Macedonian ENJOYS the night before,
nor by recognizing that the young
man sitting before the image with
pencil and paper was Howard, whom
he had supposed in Odessa.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

protestations, and he was satisfied
with the tangible fact of Howards
absence, so that he felt free to devote
an untroubled mind to his errand,
which, indeed was of sort to de-
mand exclusive mental concentration.
Katmiroff knew well that his whole
future career was staked on his pres
ent success, and, above all, on the
deadly secrecy that must enshroud his
doings. 1t is as good as known to be
sure, that Russia is holding hands with
the Young Turks revolutionary party
and the Macedonian malcontents. but
this is not the same thing as official
proof, much less of such a compact
as Katmiroff was authorized to engi-
neer. The Russian felt as if he car
ried dynamite, but he was used to
explosive secrets, and he slept none the
less sweetly in his narrow stateroom
while the steamer wallowed up the
coast toward Midia.
Late the next afternoon he was
landed at that port. Midia is an an
cient Greek settlement, which has de-
generated into a third-rate watering
place for Constantinople. 1t was not
the season just then, and the town
was dusty and empty, but avoiding the
principle streets, Katmiroff went to a
little hosiery on the outskirts, where
room has been reserved for him.
Here he established himself, had his
meals served in his room, and waited
for the men who were to meet
him.
These personages were mostly ac-
customed to perform their visiting ny
night-the later the better-and Kat
miroff sat UP and dozed until the cocks
crowed, but no one appeared. He then
slept for a few hours, breakfast
ed, and prepared to pass a very
long day.
He did not like to show himself on
the streets and from his window there
was nothing to entertain him-noth-
ing but a long, stony road, deep in
dust, bordered by high white walls
with the tops of olive trees showing
above them. No one passed. The
sun poured down holly
Inside the room there was still less
of interest. The hotel was of the
lowest sort, and the chamber was fur
nished with spartan simplicity. The
only object in any degree unusual or
superfuous was a statuette, sort of
craven image, about half life-sze
which stood on shelf near the tebie,
and just between the two windows.
Katmiroff had been too eagerly ex-
pectant the night before to notice it's
existence, but now, being bored, he
examined with some attention.
1t seemed to be really an antique,
AAAebNS 1lOlIl d SOII VI terra GOTTA cav
OF a shiny yellow. The color gave it
singularly Chinese appearance.
which was intensified by it's remark
able ugliness. 1t represented a hu-
man figure squatting somewhat in
the attitude of a Buddha, with a
small body and an enormous head.
The eyes were wrinkled into mere
Sits with laghter, while the mouth
was wide and round like a tragic
mask. The upper half of the face
was comedy, the lower was frozen
horror, and the combination set sensi-
ttves nerves on edge. Undoubtedly it
was one of the little gods" that are
still dug up in considerable numbers
along the Aegean, the work of late
Greek worshippers. Usually they are
destroyed in holy horror by the idol
hating Turks as soon as they appear
above ground, but this one must
have fallen into more appreciative
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

| and praised them and wished them
good luck.
In half an hour they had reached the
rocks. and after hunting about for
awhile they sat down on a stone and
Hans said:
1--WE will wait and see If the serpent
comes out. If there is one here, l do
not think he is a very large one, or
that we need be afraid of him. These
people are so small that a grasshop-
per would look as big to them as a cow
does to us"
1t was twenty minutes before they
got sight of the snake which the King
had called a monster.
1t crawled out from among the
rocks TO lie in the sun. and Hans and
Yuly burst into meTTiment at sight of
it. It was snake not more than two
feet long, and not as large round as
a broom handle, and they killed it with
blow of their clubs.
Then they tied vine to its tail, and
dragging IL behind them they returned
to the city.
The pygmies, to the very last one,
were out watching for them, and when
they caught sight of the dead snake
there was such cheering and dancing
about that Hans and Yuly had to
laugh.
MY friends, said the King as NJ
reached up to take them by the hand.
II did not believe that there were
such brave people in any land. You
have slain the monster who has kept
us in terror for years and years. and
you have come back unhurt. Let US
spend the rest of the day in feasting
and making merry. There is another
danger of which we are in terror. but
l will not speak of that until to-mor-
row. We cannot ask even such brave
people as you are to put your lives
in danger twice in one day.
Tell US what it is" said Hans.
mo: let us wait until another day.
Now to rejoice and he happy"
Concluded next week.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

Once upon a time there lived in the
far distant country of Korea an old
man who kept the most popular wine
shop in the village; people came from
far and near bringing their long
necked bottles to be filled, for the
wine was of superb quality and the
price no higher than was charged by
other merchants for a very inferior
grade.
There was a marvellous secret in re-
gard to this wine. Years before the
old man had befriended a passing
wayfarer, who, in parting, had hand
ed him a tiny gem, like bit of am
Der, with directions to drop it in his
jug. While you keep it there" he
added, you will never lack for
wine"
The old man had preserved his Sc
cret carefully from everybody. That
Is, no human being knew; but there
were two four-footed friends who had
come to share his home since his days
OF prosperity-a fine cat and dog
who knew of the magic gem and
guarded it faithfully, their bright eyes
keeping watch and ward over the
wonderful jug.
Thus the time passed peacefully
away until calamity befell the little
household-the wine was exhausted!
In vain tn old man shook the jug and
peered into its depths. The talisman
was no longer there. Evidently he had
poured it into some customers bot
tie.
After a fruitless search for the
missing treasure, he retired, broken
hearted, to his tiny kang room and
sought relief from his troubles in
sleep.
When all was quiet the cat sat up
ina spoke with an air of authority.
feel certain" said he, that 1
s1ould know that thing by the smell,
were anywhere near it,"
Let's go out" replied the dog,
and see If we can't find 1t. You go
mo the houses, and will look around
Fuss agreed, and the two started out
at once.
Night after night they continued
tnen search, but without success, and
at last concluded that the gem had
oeen carried over the river.
For weeks they hunted on the other
sac, 'eturning in the morning to their
prokeA-hearted old master.
INC nlSnL IN the spring, the cat,
VINO Was scurrying around over some
nousetcps, detected a familiar odor
which same from a large soap-stone
pox uncer a roof
unfortunately the box was too
neavy Z move. and the cover SO
uBhtly ted that he could not insert
even Claw. Jumping down he hur-
rled TO Consult the dog, who sat and
ponoered = few minutes.
,, see What we must do" said he.
Lets md the head rat of this neigh
uornood' ami promise him not to touch
rat or MUSE for ten years if they
us!" ~ -'A
Greatly delighted, Puss started off to
mn lu the rat, and soon returned with
me good news that the work would be-
gin at once.
II required tome weeks TO finish t.,
ana they dared not leave the neighbor-
nood without heir treasure, but at
.dst IL was safe in their keeping and
lney started hone.
When they reached the waters
eeose, the dog bld Puss to take the
gem In his mouth and climb on his
r pack. Then he struck out into the
AS they neared The bank. some chill
u tL on their way to school looked at
~ me cat and dog aad burst into roars
OF laughtep '''' va :
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

still fixed upon him.
1t struck him that a day spent in the
unrelieved society of this monstrosity
might drive a man insane. He pre-
served his reason, however, but not his
nervous equilibrium. which was fur
Their disturbed by the ominous non-ar-
rival of mis- expected confederates
When night fell and candles were
brought. the presence of the yellow di-
vinity had become so obnoxious that he
was obliged TO turn his back to it, He
did not like to order it taken away, for
little things are great In the East, and
he was afraid of being suspected OF
Moslem prejudices. This night he
waited as fruitlessly as the night be-
fore and at 3 o'clock in the morning
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

There are more deaths directly due
to weak lungs than to all other dis
eases combined. They are humanity's
weak spot-the breeding-place of con-
sumption When the slightest symp-
tom of trouble is felt in the lungs you
should begin the use Of DR.. Boschee's
German Syrup at once. 1t is made
especially to soothe, heal and
strengthen the lungs, throat and bron-
chial tubes. German Syrup is a
failing remedy for consumption.
Trial bottle. eS. big bottle, IS; at all
druggists. Knights Pharmacy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

you the food. If you would like to
help us procure more I'll tell you what
can be done. over the mountains to
the west, about ten miles away, is a
large lake in another valley. On that
lake are always many large birds.
do not know what they are called. or
whether they are good to eat, but you
may know when you see them. II you
wish to go I will guide you"
II think the birds are what we call
ducks and geese" said Hans. land if
so they are excellent eating. Let us
go at once. As the way is rough,
hope you will ride on my shoulders. g"
When they set off, the King was
riding puss- back with Hans, and one
of his head men sat on Yuly's left
shoulder. There were more who
wanted to go, but the King ordered
otherwise.
He had said It was ten miles. He
meant pygmy miles. which turned out
to be about half as long as our miles.
The lake was reached in little more
than an hour, and Hans found that he
had been right in thinking the birds
10 be dncks and geese. ----
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

hands
hatmirof had never seen so perfect
a specimen. He lifted it. and found II
lighter than he would have expected.
1t might be hollow, for the open mouth
showed deep, dark throat extending
indefinitely downward. The head was
bald; the ears large and misshapen;
between the wrinkled eyelids there
seemed just glimmer of malevolent
eyes. The ugliness of the thing was
abnormal; it began to act upon Katmi-
rolf with sort of fascination: He had
nothing to read. and as he lounged
about the room. smoking innumerable
cigarettes, or looked from the window
he found himself glancing aside invol-
UNFAIRLY to meet the open-mouthed gaze
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

Katmiroff's panic did not last many
seconds after the first shock. He had
heard the like before; he recognized
the far-away, telephone voice of an
American talking machine, such as he
had seen in Paris Howard rose.
meeting his eye, and for some mo-
ments neither man spoke. while the
machine chartered shrill words which
several monarchs of Europe would
have given much to hear
Then Katmiroff started suddenly
forward, his face hardening grimly.
Howard touched some invisible spring
on the image, and the flow of speech
stopped short, with a dull click. AL
most with the same motion he
brushed aside the papers on the table
and uncovered a revolver.
Katmiroff stopped as short as the
machine. He was unarmed.
II didn't expect to see you here"
he said in voice not perfectly under
control. You seem to have found 1t
amusing, however May l ask what
you intend doing with that interesting
idol?'
"Interesting?" said Howard, lightly.
1T didn't interest me greatly. I'm
an American, you know, and my
country doesn't take much interest in
the Balkan question. I'd been think
ing Of presenting it to the British am
bassador."
Katmiroff shivered slightly.
Il am greatly interested in antiqui-
ties he said. ''I'll buy 1t from you
at your own price-that is. if it is
yours as ! suppose"
1T is mine" said Howard. COR,
rather, it is yours Such tricks aren't
considered very fair In the West. and
you will relieve my conscience If you
will accept it,"
You are too good replied Kat
miroff But If 1 might ask for
little explanation of its-its work.
ings?"
why 1t was especially made for
the work of a spy. in a certain palace
not far away. Then, after all, it was
left on my hands. 1t has a peculiarly
long cylinder. and a spring that runs
twenty -four hours with one winding,
like a clock. I've been in this town
for two weeks. / saw you when you
came ashore from the boat; l guessed
that something was up. and your land
lord had this yellow devil introduced
into your room for me. My servant
H. a Greek and an expert burglar. The
machine stood close to the window,
and he wound it for me every night
by the aid of a ladder"
You are a wonderful people," said
Katmiroff. "All my life l have been
unjust to the United States
IT'S a mean business" answered
Howard. you'll be kNng me a
favor to take the thing OF my hands
by way of a little return" he went
on. an uncomfortable smile spreading
over his face, merely a father-in-
laws blessing
You have it, returned Katmiroff
promptly. IT'S cheap at the price.
as you business people say"
But the words came with an eff
fort.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03
How They Found Pygmy L
They Kill Terrible Serpent.
CHAPTER TX.

When Hans and Yuly had been in
pygmy land two or three days he said
to her:
''Yuly, we eat more at one meal
than fifty of the little people. If we
stay here for two weeks we shall eat
them out of house and home. We
must do something toward getting
it,"
When the subject was mentioned
to the King he replied:
at is true that you are hearty eat
ers, but do not think we begrudge
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

he threw himself. dressed, upon the
bed, irritated by the perilous delay and
half sickened by the number of ciga-
rettes he had feverishly consumed.
When he awoke next morning his eye
fell at once with a fatal fascination
upon the shelf between the windows.
and he sat up with a jerk. The night
before the yellow god had stood look
ing across the room, at right angles to
the bed. Now 1t was turned half about
so that it's winking eyes and staring
mouth faced full at his pillow.
Like most Russians. Katmiroff had
a deep streak of superstition. and this
phenomenon gave him what he would
have called a "frisson." The door had
been locked: the windows were ten feet
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

river and the horrible days spent in
the treetops, and caused him to spit
and rage with fury.
This antagonism has, unfortunately,
been handed down to their descend
ants, and no one living now remem-
bers the days when cats and dogs
were friends
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

My whole is a city where a famous
treaty was once signed;
Curtailed and transposed, a noted bat
tleship you will find.
If again curtailed and transposed
A scriptural city will be disclosed;
And if its head you do remove,
A word denoting intention it will
prove.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

-Naggsby-"Is Destitute an educat-
ed person." Waggsby-"Ignorant as
a hog. Wrote three communications
to the paper and didn't use however,
'concensus or 'tantamount. "-Balti-
more American.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03

The spider is a bug so sprawly
1t makes the human skin feel craw-
ly.
Especially is this the case
When it comes dropping out of
space,
And falls upon one unaware
Whose head is innocent of hair.
Old Uncle Bill whom here you see,
Was smoking calmly meath a tree
And thinking thoughts that nice old
men
Dearly delight in now and then,
When Naughty Nan with malice came,
And worked her latest deed of shame
But never mind! Make up your
mind
REVENGE is following behind!
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03
mond.

A consonant. A note in music. Firm.
The wisest Of men. A boundary A
point used in writing and printing. A
COnSOnant.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-03
Humanitx,s weak Spot.

Concluded next week.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

Yort, ga, I'm 1856 Nafts; eine
SpriBe bon Sparrpms zYptnt, Wb.,
um / ll1r Na9ts; cine Spribe bon
Sdrrisburg, pa., UNI PIT Nodts;
ytr, IS uno Nr. % BON Pbilabelpbid
INN 2.20 Ra6ts, 5tpei Spriben pon
GbeIter, ga, UNI 2.40 Ha6ts; Nr. 7
BON WaIbington UNI 3.11 Rahts;
Nr. 16 BON philadelphia I'M 4.3C
Wprgens; elm, SpriBe bon 4ltoond.
ga, UNI 6.02 Morgens; Nr. 26 unb
ytr. SO uno Sdtcnz uno 2eiterzG oms
pdgnie Nr. 5 BON Nep>Yorf nm 11.1C
9ormittags (Utontdq), 5tpei SpriBeu
ben Wilmington, Del, nm 11.30
8ormittags; Nr. 5, 7, u, 10, IS, q
uno 81 BON NeipsY ort un 1.50Ro6
mittags (N{ontaq). 9isIe feds
Sprisen BON Neps Yprf r~sttet2n Dit
8dltimor:. Die 62 SpriBcn puroen
ppn 1901 3euerfpebrtuten beoient
bic %suIommen 2049 StunGen ununtsrz
brcet:n arbeitetan, ipGbreno bic Spritz
gen 1893 Siunosn in Sbdtigfsit ma
ren, $3.50 SUB SdlGude brau6t.n
unc 1880 SUB ShlduAe perforen
unb pm 159 perT6iobaHen sFeuarz0 81
branien Ndif,r be5ogsn. Die Spriten
tparFen 100000 0allcnen Wdifer,
nppcn lie 34,000,000 0d(lcnen ous
b,m Wloniebeao= ReSerppir, 20,000,00G
0o1ontn aus rem GliftonsH eisrpoi;
nno 100000 @eqonen ans f.m
Oruios2ote i'm ,Oruibs Sill Yarf" tes
5ogeu. gu fsiner S3,it pdhreno 6ty
36zitiinbigen Samplers b.rrintt Wan.
sc! an Wdii.r., MusipGrtiqe Sneenieure
'fagen, fstre dneere Wdhsrlettuna in
len Ger. Staten bate einen Ioldsn
anoauernb.n enormen Wofierbers
brauh aus6alten f0nnen. WaIers
Jngenisur 4uid begniigte iid nidt
init Dem natiirli6en 3uftub Don ben
Referpoirs, fonoern febie audi ocs
Wrant Hppal- pumptpsrt in Cana,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

rung Deg Observation-Disclosures at per=
m:nOen. lit our6 Da8 5elNr 81 S9dns
ren Qelporc:u. Staff 9eIIen III im
1tootratb Die Soec arg:regt morpen,
fir ben mittleren Staottbeil, in
mtldam Der 9ronDoiItritt liegt, cine
@o1Drud 26I6etnri6tung ein5ufii9=
rem, beIteF:nO aus cinem 9roBen
Bumpnert am @aTen, einem 30bren=
aeB uuo @.r3peiguno oeIelben in
ale Stpdiperte Der in benz 9iItritt ges
lcgenen @s6duce.
0eroytiQe Y(Gne Iinb inter ben OBJ
looltenoen 3uitdnben aber Ie6r prob
lemntiI6, bu bieIelt2n bon Der BE
iteuetunq5froQe cbb1ngen, cine 6ro9c,
wel4e ben itGotiI6en 8eomten CUR
2ett Icbt piel &ppf5erbreMen perllrs
ia6t. 8aS groBe 6euer bat Die Iteuerz
hare @aiis Der Stdot um 3S Mliaioz
uen Derminoert, moppn na@ cer Nm
iidt oeS Steuer Nppelldtipn8geriht8
bis gum ndditen Sabre b0Aiten8 10
W{iQionen pteoer einge6olt neroen
t6nrHn. Niitel uno g9ege gu Finben.
0gien @usfaa 5u erIeben, p9ne bas
pom 6euer perT6pnt gebliebene @iqenz
tbum ungebiibrIi4 bod 81 beitsuern,
1T ieBt Die Iuf9obe Der Stdotperpalz
tlrn9. Yebrere Nuslpe9e itno pprgtz
lhlagen poroen. Sin Plan 1T, bas
St2uer9eI:B fir Die por 16 Sabren
Der StdOt einDerIei6ten 8ororte i'm
Norocn unO 8eIten 10 3u GnOern, baB
nur t6dtiG6lihes 6ormlono inter Die
ourb Die Nnnerationsotte feItgeIebte
Steuerrate bon so Gents pro 500
Itelterbaren Gigent6ums fdGt, pGbz
rcnb jebt game Sduier9epierte, bic
t:ine gepfIoiterten StroBen baben,
aber IL anoerer 9e5ie6ung altc 1tdbtis
i6en 8Ortbaile geniebcn, nur nit 90
@ents pro 6unOert beItepert merben.
5arnsr piro Ger Stuut eriu6t, ouf
Elm p0ar Sabre ouf ben inn automs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

fir hisIes onhr nor einem nrnben Nez
fi,i4 Fteber @isle bsr -orSnp6ponntsn
S;rmsn bnttsn ;6rs Gts,,srn nnr 0l,,s.
6rum hss ssstsrs fhon 6pso6(t Sunz
800 rSer nnM ,xt 800 a.,
ent6inSst fe ia Sanon Mn snare.
{tru,r 6;ist Sis Stnntnsrmnftnnn IN
SnIoe hes sseusrs ntch cine Sshr Hrobs
8inno6me s;n nnronTcbfSoIih sS75s
000 2mSem brinnt nos sss,,sr Grtrn.
ousoo6sn fir @trossnrsiniouno
GGEssruno hrs gronbhi{rift 9pnG'
rotnr hss ntrb nos Ss,,pr he5hGhio.
Ten 9u{i,nnIo5tss mos $40 O00 %
5nrhrrn wirh mn mishsrouf6ou an
bprsn St1htif(hen @iosnf6ums mit Sih
. Sic @eSehoe6uno lat bic @toOt er.
m3ht;ot emo temnorGre 0(nIeihp INN
50 0OO0 an crbsbrn nm o0s eie1s
ghisooben mn hen Ohtsfon in hen
G@innn6mrn az Nefen Ser Wnnnr
nin hirrnnn iehoh fsinsn 4pbronh
mnden unb 6ot in her GisfsbnorIoop
Fir bic @rn,nruno elmer gronS.
0ttrtttss0 pnllllt1 non Die WSrtltqltftQen
einQei6ol!et fir bie0edunq o[er iener
yuSooben ma oem 11sher54ub nnm
@ertouf Der nNeItliden UtorplGnber
8abn."
IS puroe in Der er{en Wofe naf
rom eSs,,pr hcf;irhtst hnS bsr gornIi9
Iirunosplon pelfer cine Wnleibe BON
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lit aber nab reiFlider lleberlsauno al
Der 4nIi6t qetommen. ban trpb Der
oroben &olamitdt Baltimore i'm
5tonbe Tein ptrb. iene 10 nothnenoioy
9erbeIerllno ppraunehmen. ltnb Bic
Qeaislotlr beYhGfttot fid allr 9eit nit
Der fir ben 3ned n0t6ioen GjeSeb.
: npn1I11n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

more BEL ben 25Idarbeitsn 5uge5ogen
bate. IS tburoen 8slozS ammlun.
gen fir feline gDittpe uuo &inoer in
Baltimore perdnitaltet, bic ungefdbt
$1,000 ergoben. unO i'm Stuotratb iii
cine @sroronuna, i6r $2500 pertpiQis
9eno, cingereidt poroau.
Steuer <.B tpbleme.
Der Plan, BON rem 8abnOertaufss
lteteri6uB $4,000 fir bic 8erbeITes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-13

Nadmittugs; Or. l BON HeIap uno
Nr. 2 bon Ct, Denis, Mb., I'm SAC
Ra6mittag5; Ger. 2 BON Qnnapolis.
Wfo., nm 10 llbr Abenos; Hr. II, 81
unb 43 pon pbilabelp6io, Ya., um
1905 4benos uno Nr. 27 BON pbilaz
oelphia nm 10.45; Nr. 2 uno Nr. 8
Bon @aibingtpn nm 1906 Nafts;
Rr. 2 uno 8 BON Wilmingtun, 9et
I'M 1915 Ha4tS; 5pei Sprisen bon