davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
1t Was at First Known as the Cape
of All the storms.

of All the storms.
An early navigator. Bartholomew
Diaz. commissioned by King John ii.
of Portugal to continue the work of
African exploration down the west
coast. sailed from Lisbon in August.
1886, with small force and landed at
several places. of which he took pos
session in the name of his master.
AS he approached the southern ex-
tremity of the continent he was blown
out to sea by tremendous storm and
doubled the Cape without knowing it,
Land was not again made until the
mouth of the Great Fish river was
sighted. and the ships came to anchor
in Algoa bay. a council held there de-
cided to return home. and on the way
back the Cape was discovered and
christened by the commander. in re-
membrance of his first experience,
CabO Tormentoso, or CabO des Todos
les TormientOs; that is, Cape of All the
Storms.
When the discovery was reported to
the king he Immediately saw the i'm
mense possibilities of new road to the
Indies and bestowed upon it the hap
pier name of the Cape of Good Hope.
BY a singular corruption of its first
title the Cape was long known to Eng
lish seamen as the Cape of Torments,
and the legend of the Flying Dutch
man" was localized there by a misun-
derstanding of the experiences Of this
Portuguese expedition.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
NationnI Manners

1t is curious to watch on board q
steamer how the men of different ma
tionalities behave to lady no longer
young who is travelling alone. The
Frenchman is absolutely rude If he gets
the chance; the German simply takes
no notice; the Austrian is frigidly po-
lite; the Englisbman takes trouble to
be kind If his aid is solicited; the Amer
ican is kind from habit and without eff
fort.-London Standard.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
FunernIs For The Henlth.

At funeral in Glasgow a stranger
who had taken his seat in one of the
mourning coaches excited the curiosity
of the other three occupants. one OF
whom at last asked him:
"Ye'll be brither O the corp?'
"No. I'm no brither O. the corp?'
''Weel. then. yen be his cousin?"
"No. I'm not that
''Then yen be at least a frien' O. the
corp?
"Not that either To tell the truth
I've no been weel myself. and as my
doctor has ordered me some carriage
exercise l thocht this wad be the cheap
est way to TAX it"-From "Reminis
cences." by Sir Archibald Geikie.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25

To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles, the prOprietors
prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Price including the spraying tube is
rs cents. Druggists or by mail. The
liquid embodies the medicinal proper
ties of the solid preparation. Cream
Balm is quickly absorbed by the mem
brane and does not dry up the secre-
tions but changes them to a natural
and healthy character. Ely Brothers,
Sc Warren ST., n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
MODERN SPIRITUALISM.
II Dates Only From the Middle of
the Last Century.

the Last Century.
Some forms of spiritualism have had
followers from remote antiquity. In
the Levitical law we find the injunc-
ton. "Thou shalt not suffer a witch to
live" and throughout Old Testament
history there are frequent references
to this subject, while demons, python
esses, sibyls, augurs and soothsayers
have their places in the secular annals
of mankind
In its modern form spiritualism
dates only from the fOrty-eighth year
of the last century, when, at the house
of farmer of Hydesville, in the state
of New York. the spirit of a peddler
who had been murdered there some
five years previously was said to pro-
duce certain unaccOuntable rappings
and disturbances in the room occupied
by little daughters of the house.
An investigation by the neighbor-
hood followed, and, to quote the words
used by Farrar in his pamphlet on the
subject, ut soon became evident that
an organized attempt was being made
by the denlzens of the spirit world to
establish a method of communication
with mankind"
From that time spiritualism spread
rapidly, and by the year 1871 the num-
Der of it's supporters was variously
reckoned at from 100000 to H.
O0O,OOO
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
LIGHT REFLECTION.
The Reason why Foam Always APP
pears White In Color.

pears White In Color.
When water is violently agitated
small bubbles of air are mixed up with
it, and thus foam is formed, and it's
whiteness is due to the fact that when
light passes from one medium to an
other of different refractive index it
is always reflected, and this reflection
may be so often repeated as to render
the mixture imperviOus to light.
1t is. then, this frequency of the re-
Elections of the limiting surfaces of
air and water that renders foam
Opaque. and, as each particle reflects
light in all directions, so much light is
reflected that the mixture appears
white.
To similar cause is due the white
ness of transparent bodies when crush
ed to powder. The separate particles
transmit light freely, but the ref1ec-
tions at their surfaces are so numerous
that the resulting effect is white. Thus
glass when crushed is a white powder
and is Opaque, but when it is put un-
der water it once more becomes trans
parent. because the water fills W the
interstices between the particles, and
the reflections are destroyed. Salt and
snow are also common examples of
this condition.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
Disastrous Wrecks

Carelessness is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even the worst cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignation is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg
OF Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy is
guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by Benton N. Weldon. drug,
gist. Price SOC and S1.OO. Trial
bottles free.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
Fathers and Sons.

Descanting on the changes in life and
work brought about by time, a farmer
said, when / was young l used to
think my father had ma muckle sense,
but my sons look on myself as a born
"Reminiscences" by Sir Arch
ibald Geikie.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
OptInfEtfc.

Young Lawyer-Well, the judge has
rendered decision in our favor in that
will case. Older Partner-Never mind
The other side will appeal. and we will
continue to get fees out of it.-Puck.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
8 ==8=g||8l|g|8Ez{EE
| | ! | | | |

RENETMENT FOR PROTECTING RIVER BANK.
stead of perpendicular and to keep ii
covered with vegetation. The willow
is admirably adapted to holding allu-
vial soil in place. 1t is far more serv-
iceable for this purpose than walls of
masonry, and the facility with which
it reproduces itself by seed. suckers,
sprouts and cuttings, both natural and
artificial, makes its use very simple
and inexpensive.
The great difficulty with planting
any sort of tree on perpendicular
banks is that the caving of the soil is
so rapid that the planted tree has no
opportunity to get a start before it is
undermined and precipitated into the
river. An excellent scheme has been
proposed by Mr.. E. Bayles of Kansas.
The plan is as follows: Green willow
poles eighteen to twenty feet long are
secured in the spring. just after the ice
goes out of the stream. These poles
are laid on the ground near the bank
two feet apart, with their butts all
pointing toward the river. Woven
fence wire is then stretched along over
the poles and stapled fast to each one
Sections of wire about 100 feet long
can be handled to best advantage
After the wire has been securely fas.
tened to the poles they are all pushed
over the bank together, so that the
butts of the poles will fall and sink
into the soft mud at the waters edge
AS the bank caves off some OF the fall.
ing soil will lodge on the wire, partial
ly burying and weighing down the
poles, which will consequently strike
root and grow. The wire will serve to
hold the mass of Willows together un.
til they have become firmly rooted
The ends of the wove.i wire should be
made fast to wire cables running back
over the bank some distance and fas.
tened to posts set firmly in the ground
The caving and erosion of the bank
will soon round off its top corners, and
the growing willows at the waters
edge will catch the soil as it rolls dowr
the declivity, causing a bank to form
Of just the right slope to resist erosion
most effectually.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
Their Views Of n

He-Did you see the pleased express
sion on her face when | told her she
didn't look any older than her daugh-
ter? She-No; was looking at the
expression on her daughters face.-
Detroit Free Press.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25

Ask Your Dealer For Aliens FoOt-Ease.
A powder for the feet. 1t cures Swollen
Sore. Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. At all Druggists and
shoe stores, 25p. Ask to-day.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25

Strange to say. in Asia and Africa,
where grass will not grow, the most
beautiful flowers and shrubs flourish
to perfection.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25

Honesty is the best policy. but he
who is governed by that maxim is moi
an honest -Whately.
Smyrna times., 1904-05-25
CAVING OF RIVER BANKS.
An Ingenious Scheme In Planting
Willows For Protection.

The most successful method of pro-
tecting a soft alluvial river bank is,
according to G. S. Clothier of the bu-
reau of forestry, to make it sloping in.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01

q. Solep Butler II. g., 8erp., an
emil s.. @oetfe, Siiomeit . Seite Der
GoltItrobe, nobc Spll9losltraBe, 1876
bel - Slli, @runo5inS 1888, $500.
gugene SubcSlnps an SSobn s. ".
&unnlt. Oltieitc Der 9ono,, nubc Der
2omboroitruBe, 14.G bel n Sub,
S763.64.
Unequal Termancnt 2oon u.9uil'
hing Mliociaiion an ScnrJ s. Ytdif.
Siiope,t . Ode Scr Wolbers nno So.
repitrabe, 0l.2 bel 100 SliB. 8rb5
$500, $1,000.
Sobn 3. S'Sara II. g., 8erwalter
an @m. s. Slnf II. 81, A Cots, ST.
Irtbur s. 3erbe on Con-. 8. 3er6e
Siioieite Der Baltimore, no6e Worl.
roehroBe, 20 bel 1870 SUB, $50.
Worio 0orotbca Grible on gnno
Worin Hittenboff 8 2ots, So.
Inn 81. Serriiig, gom., al Nnn 81.
Serring II. a., 2 &otS, ST.
Samuel Siegacl an Stepboniu
2%inbenblr9 II. g., Siibieitc Der Sop.
cite, nabe SrontitroBe, II bel 81
SUB, 8runb5u,S $3.50, S11m.
Moies &oibinsfp on 2ipman Gil
herman, Siioieite Scr Caroline .nubc
YrattitraBe, 1 Got, @runo5ins $50.
$685..
George Oilers an 2o,iis +. 2Icnc,
Ign 1t. a., Siioleitc Der SeoeralItr.,
nobc Yotterion . Yorf . gpenile, IA
bel 79.4 5ub, @%runo5ins $50, $500.
@in. Saul Winoer oil Geo. Oilers.
SeoeralitraBe, nobe Yatterion.Yar
Npennc, IA bel 79.4 SUB, @runo5ins
500, So.
Sobn Wilcr II. u. on Sobn @ie.
man Ii. a., Oiticite Der Nort., nabe
9altinloreitraBe, It's bel GS.115uB,
@runo5inS $2,4 $500.
Sorrp 6. Wann, Sruitee. an9sear(-
StraBen Yerp. 9. II. 9. ". Meltieits
Ser Yearl., nabe Saratogoltrabe, 13
BET Is Sub, 8runoj. 500, $11OO.
Sophia U. Wilion, Yerlp., on 90
pbia u. @ilion, 2 &ots, ST..
Vobetnian q. .. II. 9. u. 9. an
Toclap 8itcf mo Satin, Siihieite
Der Sanneman . Nperue, nabe gnn-
StraEe, ~ bel G4.9 Sub, $500.
Sobn j. Vrenner, @eriu., anNorn
9renner II. a., @eltieite Der @olfe.
StroRe, nabe Gaitern . apenue. 16.t
bel 7sS Sub, @runo5ins $36, ST.
Nina W. &ernbl an !SenrD @or.
DON, SItieite Der Sarriionitr., 1876
bel = Sub, 8runo,ins $50, So.
2aura SCbniorl II. u. all Iatie ..
Sonobue, 2 Cots, $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01

Inton Soebler II. q. an Charles
8. @altling II. e., Horoieitc Der
Sliper', nabe Inn.S traBe, 1886 bel
rs, @riinb5ins $4t, 1920.
Wotiloo Strouie, SeItamentspoiI-
ltrederin, II. u. OIL Samuel Stroilie
II. ", Siioolt-gde Der German. urto
9reenc.S troBe, 1876 bel -, @runo.
sims 1864.
Bertha San, SeltanlentSpoQItrefe.
rim, an Bertha San, 2 8runoltiide,
So.
Suian $. Hinggolo on Warp g.
Sobb6, 9~torbicite Der Wulberrp-.
nobe Wount-S traBe, lis bel 50,
Bruno5inS $40, $500.
George s. @oloen an 2ouis Sort.
man, @eitieite Der GllrlepsS troBe,
nabe nit-Npenue, 1913 bel 60, 8roS.
$3O.G2, $3.50.
Gborles M. &enp, 5rltitee, an ole
r@oroer Stote Sapings 9anf,"
Siioleite Der GroB-, nobe Carroll.
Strabe, Sc bel -, ST.
hilbert u. 9lofenep II. q. an Sid.
$. Selpis Ii. 81, 5 8runbitiide, $4,000.
Seopolb Sleiid)er II. u. an Seronle
6leilhcr, Siibmeitieite Der WcGuls
lob, nobe EreBtmon.S troBe, 1875
bel 100, So.
Sonlcs S'Weoro an SomcS %.
Wteaoe, Sltieite Der @orclop., nabe
"a. StroBe, 10 bel 96.S, @rlmo5ins
$97. 80, $1,000.
George u. Wottbcips an @iaiom
.. Soricp, 3 8runoitiide, S..
Gmilp =. Eitt an BERNARD Tieocl,
@eiticite elmer no SUB breiten Iacp.
nabe &iges-I penue, 81 bel 25.41@,
@runo5ins 500, $3.50.
~Safe 0epoiit ono SruIt Comp"
Srultee, II. u. an Otto M%ergentboIer
Company, A @~runoltiide, $74t6.05.
@iliam $. 9roiun II. u. an S,obn
=. ulridl Siioieite Der 2onpuIe..
nobc @olic.S trobe, ID bel 1916,
@runb5ins $22,5O, $500.
9eniamin :. Copper an s. Sbeo.
Otter, Siioieite Der 6opette., nobe Der
Foppleton.S troBe, IA bel 100, @ro3.
$33, ST.
Somes 9. 8uptorL Srllitce, an
Sorrp &noblod, Siibieite Der Setter
lon'StraBe, nabe 9rooomop, 1913 Bel
10, Srnno5ins 1854, $3.50.
Scrlelbe an Clara &noblof, Sii0.
leite Der Sefieri on.S troBe, nobe Dem
Nrooolpop, 1928 bel 70, @runo5inS
1854, $3.50.
s. Gbeooore Otter on Benjamin
Sooper II, 81, Siibieitc Der Sopette.,
11abe Foppleton-S troBe, ia bel 100,
8rllno5inS $3.50. So.
Slorence $. Mc@orritp an S,Sobn
y. Bel, Siibieitc Der 2il5ernc., nobe
Orleans..S troBe, 1876 bel 70, @runo.
signs SAP, $500.
Warp Sc. Garep IL. q. an Sane S.
aing, @eitieitc Der Sanoper., nobc
Dorf.S tra6c, 10 bel 80 @rlmoiinS
$50, $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01

"a Gin Collar cilpas mel,r, oils
filnf SoliuorS lucrtb lit, 10 6ic6c oas,
odB Sr. gomen anitott Der ibm iiir
leine Sienite 5ugeiagten $4,000 (26,.
600 9olipars) bas SeGsfade erbal.
ten babe, mo bie $50. MocSeagb II.
Eenficlo anitott 1900 Collars lrlgc.
iobr ad)tnlol 10 piel. Sagegcn prote.
ltirte Sr. @owen iofort in eillem
Sdrciben on Sen TrGiioenten Galtro
itno fproerte, bnB Die 3eitilng onae.
bolten peroc, cine Hi6tigitellllng sl
brin9en. General Guitro lieB Dem
@elonoten bltrd) ieinen Scfret1r heS
IuSm0rtigcr, Sanaurio, omtnorten,
&cr0ffclltlidlmgcn in3cituneen ieien
nid)t ols omtlide Nngaben "oui5uioi-
len, Die Yreiie iei u%nabbGngi9 llno
ottadire iogar Seamte Der Heaic.
rltng; bieIe bitten iib bonn nit Siil.
fc Der n1mlidlen Ereiie 81 p~ertbeioi.
gen. @oate Die Hegierl,ng bemsaun.
Idle ieiner grcellen5, bes Srn. Sc.
ionoten, Solge leiltcn, 10 miirbe Do
nit Elm ErGceoen5fall geldaffen, Dem
81 Solgc Die Hegierung Der S%ereinig.
ten Staoten uno Die %eltropdiiden Ne.
gierrutgen eb~enfalls fiir baS, mas IN
Den e%itlrngen Der reipeftipen Gnbcr
georlldt Deroe, pcrontlportlid) gebal'
ten merben miibten. Wit einem
Shlpol lueiterer Ybraien lebut Die
Negierung Goitro'S einfad) ob, NIT
oen 3eitungen Der reipettiuen 2Gllocr
ser 3eitung iib bes @eiteren
ein5lloiien, giebt ober ofii5iel 81,
boB Sr. gppeu nun $4,000 erbolten
babe mo OaB Die iibrigen 1882
Splipors 81 Sllmme re%prGieutirtelt,
mel6e Sr. @open erbulteu babe, INN
Die Mnipriite Der engliiden Megie.
rllllg III Ncm.Oorf 81 be9lcidel. Ser.
ner miro c%pnitatirt, Dob Die @ertreter
Genesuela's Dor Dem Soo9erS d)icoS.
geriht mlr $500, mie Sr. 9omen
ermdbnt, erbolten Daben, ipns ober
Die 416,000 8oliporS mnbetriift, Die
I'M nWonitor" on9eiiibrt iino, 10 er.
BELT barber Hitts.
Der @eionote 9oipen idliebt Die
Gorreiponoel5 nit einem iarfaitiihen
@inlpeis ooroui, oaB er iih pobl er.
innere, boB Die Gultro'id)e Heeierung
mGbreno Der letten 5mei Sabre Die
l(nterbrildiuno perld)ieoener 3eit,ln'
gen %o1georbnet babe, neil lie miBlie.
bige Safen pllbli5irt bitten, ilnb bob
CT oesbnlb 9e9luilbt babe. Der rifti-
&c @eg, SerlclmoungenL melde IN
Der Yrelie crid)ienel,, 81 unteroriiden
ooer ridtig 81 %ltellcn, lei, cine 9erlls
lung an ocn ErGiiocnten Galtro. Ga
bieier iid iueigcrt, ein5uidrciten, 10
merhe er (9orpen) cine Gcriommllrng
oeS oiplonlatiihen Corps einberii.
len, BORT Die Sadie porleaen, uno 10.
oann cine Serleumbungsflage ge9cn
oie 3eitltng einlciten. Man pernul.
tibet, ooB sic &eroiientlid)ung beS
Irtifels I'M .Wonitor" imprint mar,
uro Dob ErGiioent Galtro ourd) bieie
.oifentlidc Hchmngsoblage" Den
| Sd)nitt peroeden lpollte, Den er bel
Der 8eidihte gcmabt, inOem er Den
omerifoniiten Gommilidren ales
allf Die Heduung ieste. Der 9etrog
bon 100000 0olipors, rclp. Der
0r5btc 5beil oieicr Summle, reprd.
icntirt mttbmoBlih Den @riif, lpel-
dcil Ser brope Goltro iclblt in Die
aoiie Sene5lela's getbon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01

MarslanS Gbattel 2uau %Hueiatiun.
Heue 2otalitGt 1T in
217, NurS-Galucrt' Strdfc,
oberbalb 2e1in9tonzS trabe.
llniere neuen 9eiddItsrGume 1irb
nit ben StraBenbabns2in ie Iei9ter
81 erreid)en unb eentraler gelesen.
Darleben BON $40 Bis $3.50
auf MDbeln, Pianos ETC., obne Gnts
fernune berIslben.
lln5sre Raten tparen ieit 12 Sabren
INNER bic niebri9iten II. lei6tel ten in
Der Stabt unb iperben tets 10 bleiben.
Wlbert 8Iume, r., SetretGr.
Nr. 217, Norb=Salpert zStraBe.
Igent pirb porfpreden unb un5ere
Staten ertldren.
Mb. Selepbon - Gourtlanb 1876.
Mop9,1S,S&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
Grutides Nrbcits Nad),ucilunss.
Wiircal.

Mr. 2l9, Siio-S barpitroBe, inter ser
Mufiitt Ser .9eutiden GeieGi6aft."
- 0ieienioen, nelhe beiltide Sano.
trcrfcr, Irbeiter nno 9ienitboten 81
beid6ftigen iuiilliden , iuollen iid
pcri6nlid ober in fronfirten @riefen
oil Sen aeenten Der 8eieqidoft, S o.
bann 8. Wteper, Nr. 219, Siio.
SbarpitraBe, ucnbcn, pelder l,nent.
eeltlid gusfunft ertbeiIen miro.
(San2S,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
gu berfaufcn in 8 it.@ |.
- eSene prddttgen aipeis

gu perfaufcn in 8 it-9 /.
timore. - Sene prGdtigen 5uei'
it6digen Sduier OF &enipoobI pe.,
6piiden Sairmolnt-9lpenll II. Sap.
etteitraBe, Elm Sailiergepiert bonn
rYatterion.Barf." Dies iino obre
3ipeifel Die ON 9eitcn eeboutenSGll.
fer in Baltimore fir Dos @clb, emf.
balten iehs Gunner, 9abe5immer II.
Gurribore, iopie aue mooernlten
@inri6tungen, einidlieBlid ocs
bciten Spitems bon G%Ium,6irg uro
Mb5ugsfanaI, Marmor . @er3ierlln.
gen uflo -Sreppe, eranoIi.:id)e Ger.
race unb pcrbeiiertes GtroBcnpfIo.
iter. @runosinS $3.50 pro SSobr.
gbWarb S. GaIIagber,
Soumeiiter.
Scr. 1858, Sit-galtimoreItrabe.
(SantS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01

MIteW a + agonp. 90 obeIn,
antife aclbliffene @losmoorein, oIt.
mobiide fltpfcrne ulo m%eiiiu9ene
&nd. uteniilien; quite Treiie fir
Diinlbensiucrtbe Glide bc5obIt. -
Sbidt E%oltfurte oocr tclepbonirt.
"Golnniol Intiqile Co." SIR. G13,
Norb.glltolultr. 6. II. g. Telepbon.
(Tai19,1STuS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
ltnSanf lit Der @elt 2obn.

Mit ser 8rernnoihait 5wiiden benl
T~rGiibenten Galtro llnb umierem
@eianbten @oipel tits aus. -
Sdnooe 9cbanolung unieres
SemosGrmel 0iplomaten.
@aibington, 0.G., .NGr3.
Die groBe 6reunoidait 5piid)en
Dem Trdiioenten o 8ene5uelo, Sc.
neral Cairo, llnO unierem Dor 5ipei
Sabren 10 picl genannten SemosGr.
nell iplomoten, Srn. Serbert 80.
lpell, melder &enc5uela'S Ibmebr &c.
gen sic GntidGoigungs Inipriife
Ger europGiiden Wddtc ~Ieitete,
id)eint elm groBea God befommen 81,
baben, mic aus cini9en idarfen Io.
ten, Die 5piideu Dem mieOer in ga.
racas i~nltoairten 8%eianoten 9owen
uno 8ertretern Der Gaitro'iden He.
gierung gepe6iclt iino, eeihloiien
meroen bari. 9Ibidriften Der Gore.
iponbens iilo Dem Staatsoeporte-
ment 3rgegallgelt.
Oas leitenoe 9latt in Caracas
,@l Monitor" weldes I'M 8eroa6t
itebt, Die Sheen Der Gaitro'iden Me-
gierima 81 pertrcten, bradte ont A.
MGrs einen artitcl, in pelfem &c.
lagt mar, Der Geianote @otpen babe
bon ser @elle}uelaniiden &egierung
1892 9olipnrs befommen, u1o
Die GomniiiGre, Deld)e 8eneSuela
Dor Dem Souger Sdieosgeri1t Der.
traten, 416,OO0 golipars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
s.. goigt's Sale,

Nr. 1920 bis 1922, Sarforb.g be.
tSouptauartier bes r5balia MGn-
nerdors." Sale nno Sommergar.
ten biaig 81 permietben. @uter BIat
fir Mnlternr0iten. 6einite @etrdnfe.
6rei-Yool. Gbei. Eel. ut. Sermon
1863 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01

Sal5fleilb. pro Efliro:: feline Gu.
1ar.Gureo Sdinfen 121ac.; groBe
Sd)infcn 12c.; Galiiornier Shinfcn
SEC; Sugar : Giireo 0ruItitiide
10c.; Suaar.G ureo Sdultcrn SHc.;
troden geiol5ene Seitenitiide sac;
troden geial5ene Seitenrippen &c..
Spcdieiten Sac; reines Sdmnl3 in
5ierceS &c.; trodcn geial5enc Sful.
tern ne; Spedidultern in fleiner
8erpad,ng sac; Dieb Sdppeine.
ileiid $500 bro Tab.
@eroiteter aaffee: 6. g. g., 100
Ffo. aiiten t1Iae.; 6. g. g., 60Yfo.
Siiten 11.6Oe.; 6. &. g., 36 Yib.
&iiten i1.70e.; reiner SABA 32ae.
bis 33c.; gutter Ssapa 30K2c. bis 34c.;
reiner Woda 3012 bis SIC; Saba
uno Moda. gemiibt. % bis 281ac.;
rSapa, gemiidt. 261a bis &c; reiner
Waracaibo 23K bis 24c.; reiner 60
@unpra 23N bis 24c.; reiner Gan.
tos 81 bis 2t1ae.; Santos, gemiid,t,
1917 bis 20e.; Hio, gemiidt, 20 bis
201ac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
@crfanfe anf Der bieiiscn Mftien.
SGrie.
Griter Gall.

1900 Seoboro, 4er :...., 69M
1000 atl, &. 6. Goni., der. 925s
800 8aIton Goal, f., Cob. tO1H
1000 Gltp ne uburban, ser. 1872
5000 GA. go. II. 6la., ser. .tt3
2OOO Gitp II. g., 5er......t13h
1000 sltl, 8. g, nere, 4er,. S3R
POO NtI. s. g, nelie, der. SO
10000 go. Century g.. 81
500 @..Ga. Central, Ger. .1t1H
1000 Gbarl. II. Go., Ger. III
1000 llnlteO Sins, @inf. =. 1924
2O0O Gbarleiton Goni. @l... 81
1000 llniteb Sips. der 9O3h
2O00 Gbarl. u.@ .-Garo, Ser. iii
10 Goniol. @as -. ..... 7O1b
10 Cotton 0ud Z. g.. 2M
30 Seabooro, Com. . 10
3lueiter SAT-.
1000 Goniol. @as, Ger. go. tO9M
1000 @'9-S 9relping, H.. AK
5000 go. n.glo., Goni, ser. tO3
5000 Scaboaro, 3-iGbr., ser SO
5000 Sigbt II. Foper, der. 70
$4,000 gtl. s. 6. Goni, 4er. 92H
10 6ormerS II. W. 9anf. 81
100 Seubooro, Com. . 91h
90 Cotton 0ud ....... 92%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
g. Sipier,
Had)folgcr bon &one s. Gaiier.

Ead)folgcr Don Tolle e IaiIer.
@tablirt 1871.
Smporteure ocutider, frons0Iilder,
itanlider @eine unb 2iqltore aus
glnoes Sagerbauiern. Goliforuicr
@eine brett bonn @einberg.
@aaren brett ms Sous aeIieiert.
Nr. 215, Sonoperltr. Baltimore. Wb.
Wfo. Selepbon GourtIano 119.
8. 4 g. Selepbon Soutb sol q.
(Suni1, 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
]. y. M%dcrmann's Nanc.

~ -V~f VUTIUWf EIUPIfIt, Z
Snlipfallartler pcs Observation-Disclosures"
N.'S.sGde @uuabs IL. GaroIi1ejtr. Wer. !
ein~SocrlGmmlnn9 ieoen 9onneriiaagbeno.
Dies Bier ser acknowledgements i'm SaSni ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
Serlanst: Jrauen mma Maodem.

gerIanat: 3mci WGbden fir
ollgelneine Sausarbeit in einem
2anobauie nnbe Der Staot. Nad)5u.
fragen in Hr. 210, Sit-2eringtonitr.
3imnler IS. (92-D
(92-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01

2o21 Gantomspenue,
Salptqii0rtier hes ,Sejiens SarlujtHhfer,
Wereins,. "@arfielo SIR, .llntcrii. Der"
Gins" .~eoIlmbias9 iit. %, 5. u.sW.."
=" eol!tf Sort MicGenrD. 8. of "" Nieh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01
3m ~berfamfen.

Sn oerfoufen: Scr. 1880,
WtcGloerrp.Str befannt. als Sads'
Vaderei. StaIlung fir 2 Tferoe.
9runo5inS MIR $50. Cine ieltene
8elegenbeit. Ha63ufrogen bel 6. 6.
Habbe, Ger. 307, 8elt-Sapette. Str.
C90-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-01

9Gder uno 2ebrlinae iperoen
ftets 9eiuht bonn Mrbeits : Iadtpei.
frngS : 9iireau ser yWorplGnoer
Nader.G ereinigung," Scr. 942, Norb.
GapItrobe. 6. & s.. Selepbon Mt.
gcrnon 1854 &C.. (0eat9,1S)