davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
..BIg Stick, Presidents.

In following up its custom of giving both sides on every public question, the Lietrary Digest last week gave multitude of extracts from the news papers of both parties on the presiden- tial situation. The democratic journals have concentrated their fire upon the thought that President Roosevelt is Q dangerous man; that he will embroil his country in foreign wars by main taining such a threatening and provo eative air toward the rest of the world that conflicts will be unavoidable. It will have to be admitted that there Is more responsibility about a campaign of this character than in the last one waged by the democratic party. Then, 1t win be remembered, the democrats made the issue on "anti-imperialism, alleging that the republican party and President McKinnley were bent on sub yeFting the government and destroying the republic. There isn't any more ev- iaenoe that MT. Roosevelt has a dis position to plunge his country into for elgn wars than there was that Mir Me Ftpley was bent upon subverting the republic, but there is less of infamy and of absurdity about the anti-RooseveIt campaign.
 The democratis journals are printing excerpts from speeches by President Roosevelt to show his warlike charac- ter. Senator Bailey gave what the democratic papers call the keynote when he said: There stands the pres ideRt with his feet on the constitution and his sword in his hand. Here stands our candidate with his feet on the sword and the constitution in his hand" The Boston Globe declares that the result of the presidential election twill determine whether for the next four years there is to be an administra- tion menacing the world with war, or one that will follow the prosperous and traditional course of this republic.' .'' The New York World declares that the president is trying to divert the na- .tlon's thought and energy from the duties that crowd upon it at home 70 a career of rowdy adventure abroad" And the Philadelphia Record thinks that "if the American people dc
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
The Republican Nominee.

The nomination of B. A. Fowler as the republican candidate for congress has given the republicans their warcry in this territorial campaign" Emcien- cy."
 MT. Fowler is efficiency personified.
 If the people of Arizona wish to be represented in congress by delegate who does things-a delegate who will be alert every day of the session to promote and protect the interests of his constituents-a delegate who will show an abundance of good results when he returns home-they will elect MT. Fow- Ter.
 The territory is fortunate that the candidates of the two great parties are both high grade men as to respecta- bility and intelligence and culture, and that the contest will be clean. The democratic candidate. like MT. Fowler. is a gentleman in every sense, but the contrast DSIWSSL tue lNO AAiSAA AAA ROAA-N of legislative efficiency could scarcely be greater.
 We shall take occasion to point out clearly during the campaign the great advantage which Mir. Fowler has over MT. Smith, but the citizens of the terri tory who already know the two candi- dates do not need to have emphasis laid on the difference between Fowler and Smith in temperament and con- genital aptitude for the arduous work of congressional delegate.
 As we suggested yesterday, there is practically no political issue before the voters of the territory this year. be- yond determining which party has the most votes. The delegate of a territory has no vote in congress, and were the people altogether wise they would, in voting for a delegate. look solely to the ability of the respective candidates to serve territorial interests.
 Mr. Fowler's pre-eminent fitness is so we'll recognized in the Salt River valley that he is already assured of a sub stantial majority in the democratic county of Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 1o5 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly first-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
NEED FOR HASTE.

Tess-Where are you going in such a hurry?
 Jess-Tm going to congratulate May Pickle. Just heard she was engaged to Harry Somers.
 Tess-But what's your rush?
 Jess-Goodness! How can con- 'gratulalte her if don't get there before the engagements broken?-Ph hiladel- phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

T believe you run an advertising column for personals said the solemn man.
 Yes" replied the clerk.
 want you to insert this advertise ment: Will the tall young woman who accepted seat of tall, thin man in cross town car yesterday morning please pardon him for neglecting to thank her Sign it Absent-Minded Brute.' /" Catholic Standard.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harphaza Laa Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
JUST WISHING.

Ragson Tatters-Wa'at yer so quite about?
 Weary Walker-Jest wishin. Wish in I had ter pay fer all de rides l ever took on de railroad
 Weary Walker-An' den wishin' I hadn't. tmaftfaw
 Ragson Tatters-What? hadn't took 'em but saved me mon ey fur booze.-PhiIadelphi Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if .Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to If days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
TRUE VERSION

Jack and Jill went up the hill To get a pail of water; Jack fell down and broke his crown, The widow married afetr
 New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19

The genius who invented the hair pin must have groaned when he thought of the centuries that had wait ed for him in vain.-Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19

The Interparlimentary union, in ses- sion at St. Louis, has asked for forcible intervention to stop the Russo-Japan- ese war, unmindful of what invariably happens to the benevolent peacemaker
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
COFFEE

If the test of a cook is cof- fee, alas for our cooksl
 Write for Our Knowledge. Rock. A schiHng & Company, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
RICHES THROWN AWAY.

Sleepers of mahogany are used on the Mexican Central railway, and some of the bridges are of white marble
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30
A RUSS0-GERMAN MIXUP.

An amusing tale comes from Ko-
nigsberg. a Russian lady while
looking at the goods in certain
shop CHANGED to see a japanese sau-
Ger, which She took up and flung to
the ground, saying, $50 may the
cursed japanese be treated!" The
shop assistant quietly picked up the
pieces and, after wrapping them in
paper, handed them to the lady, tell
ing her that payment was expected
for them. Much excited, the Rus
sian once more flung the china to
the floor, this time shouting, "And
so nav the Germans be treated !"
This was too much for the patriotic
German saleswoman to stand, and
she replied by dealing the lady q
smart box on the ear, saying, "And
may the Russians ever thus be serv-
edp Great excitement ensued, and
the trade done by the shop has been
much increased by the good Konigs-
bergers' desire to see and admire
their patriotic fellow citizen.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30

THE news comes from Galveston
that the Santa Fe will soon become
a rival of the Southern Pacific rail
way for traffic between the port OF
Galveston, on the Gulf of Mexico,
and Los Angeles and San Francis
co on the Pacific ocean. 1t is stat
ed upon what seems to be the best
of authority that the Santa Fe will
build a connecting link of about
500 miles next year, which will
give the road practically as direct
a route from Galveston to Los An
geles aud San Francisco as tlat al
ready in existence in the shape of
the Southern Pacific.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30
Hints For Girls.

Some one has suggested twelve
things that every girl can learn be-
fore she is fifteen. Not every girl
can learn to play or sing or paint
well enough to give pleasure to her
friends, but the following accom-
plishments" are within everybody's
reach: Shut the door, and shut it
softly. Keep your room in tasteful
order. Have an hour for rising
and rise. Learn to make bread as
well as cake. Never let a button
stay off twenty-four hours. Always
know where your things are New
er let a day pass without doing
something to make some one COM
Portable. Never come to breakfast
untidly dressed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30
Where Would You Land2

If you were to start from Omaha
and travel continuously in a north
easterly direction, where would you
eventually land?
Practically you would reach the
north pole theoretically you would
continue to travel around the north
end Of the earth in the path of a
spiral The question is similar to
the problem of the frog on log.
1t jumps half the distance of the
log the first jump and half the re
naming distance every jump there
after. theoretically it viii never
get off the log.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30
FOR THE elTTLE ONES.
An Amusing Trick That May Be Play
ed With Napkin Ring.

ed With Napkin Ring.
All that is necessary is a napkin
ring. At the table is a good time to
try it, if you are allowed.
Insert the two forefngers into
the ring from different sides and
turn the fingers around each other
slowly, letting the direction be away
from the body. Close the finger and
thumb of each hand around the ring
and bring the tips of the four to-
gether. Open them and drop the
ring. This sounds simple, but If
one succeeds in a half dozen at
tempts it is astonishing. The inn
portant fact to get into ones head
is when the tips of the fingers and
thumb are brought together the tips
of the fingers of the right hand
must rest on the thumb of the left,
and vice versa. In opening keep
the fingers and thumbs Joined to-
gether, perfectly still, and the ring
will at once be free.
Capital fun may be had with this
trick if one not knowing the secret
endeavors to do it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30

Truck growing goes merrily on
in the Brownsville section, and
those who are considered authority
in the matter, say cold weather is
very necessary to rid the ground
of the many insects that are likely
to prey upon vegetation, and that
some frost IS an undisguised bless
ing. However, the majority of our
growers do not care for a very large
supply of the blessing.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30
A Mathematical Puzzle.

The boy on the bicycle is riding
very rapidly to keep an appoint
ment. He has promised to be at a
certain place at a certain time. He
has calculated that if he rides ff-
teen miles an hour he will arrive
just an hour too soon, while If he
rides ten miles an hour he will get
there just an hour too late. The an
swer is sixty miles. See if you can
do the problem in the proper man.
ner to produce this result.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30

r. T. DAVIS, who for many years
has been editor and proprietor of
the Goliad Guard, is dead. He was
one of the pioneer newspaper men
of Texas, and his death will be re-
GREETED by the fraternity generally.
For almost thirty years he has been
editor of the Guard, and in his
palmy days was known as an in
teresting and versatile writer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30
Millionaire Goes to Work.
Tired of Joys of Society, Starts With a
Clerkship-

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 26.-It is re-
ported that H. M. Hartman, a
young millionaire and cousin of E.
H. Hartman, has wearied of the
operations and joys of society and
determined to make his own living.
He is said to have accepted minor
clerkship in railway Office, de-
termined to live on the salary he
makes.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30

AND now the paper trust is get
ting into trouble. The attorney
general of these United States wants
to know by what right it essays to
fix the price of paper.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30
Notice.

Persons holding public improve
ment bonds numbers eighteen 18)
nineteen (19) and twenty co., Sc
ries of 1889, of City of Brownsville,
Texas, are hereby notified that l am
now ready to take up and pay said
bonds, and that interest on said
bonds, Nos. IS, 1o and 20, will
cease on and after Dec. 81, 1904.
GEO. NJ. PUTEGNAT,
Treasurer.
Brownsville, Texes- Dec. l, 1904.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30
A Natural Soap Tree.

An excellent soap, possessing no
alkaline properties, is extracted in
Algeria from the fruit of a tree
known to botanists as Sapindus
utilis. The fruit is about the size
of a horse chestnut, and the sapona-
ceous substance is cheaply extracted
with the aid of water or alcohol
This natural soap tree grows also
in India, China and Japan.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30
Enaland,s Eour Hundred MiIIions

The British empire today num-
bers 400, 543,71S citizens. The re-
cent completion of the Cape census
enables the total to be made up.
Over 11,s76,745 square miles OF
British citizens are dotted to the
number of about thirty-six per
square rnile.ALondon Mail.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30

THE court has rendered a judg-
ment in default condemning former
President Sam of Hayti to impri-
sonnent for life at hard labor for
the alleged issue of fraudulent
bonds. Madame Sam IS sentenced
to fifteen years Imprisonment and
several members of Sam 5 ministry
and other high officials have been
condemned to terms ranging from
FIVE to fifteen years.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30

To paraphrase Frank Pixley's popular
soubrette song:
Political mayors are expensive pets,
They never-no, never-contract auy
debts.
The debts expand, whenever they land,
And they land whenever they can, you
bet.
Man About Town in S. A. Express.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the First Ma
tional Bank of Brownsville, Texas,
will be held at its banking house
on Tuesday. January 10th., 1905,
at 4 p. m, for the election of
directors and the transaction of
such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting
A. AsHHEIM. Cashier
12-o-1.10
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30
Notice.

The regular annual meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Merchants
National Bank of Brownsville, Tex
as, will be held at its banking house
on Tuesday, January 10TH, 1905,
at 3 D. m. for the election of Direc-
tors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
]. G.. FERNANDEZ, Cashier
12-S-1-9.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30
MAYS Funny SAYING.

Grandpa has a chain pump that
turns with crank. Little May was
visiting at the farm and, seeing
grandpa pumping, rushed out, ex-
claiming: ''Oh, grandpa, grandpa!
Let me grind the water''
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30
A Few conundrums.

What part of your house should
not be shown to an honored guest ?
The door.
What roads are i'll natured
Crossroads.
Why need nobody be hungry on
Independence day? Because there
are plenty of crackers everywhere.
What plant is fatal to mice ?
Catnip.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30

The japanese minister to France
Is something Of an epigrammatist,
as is shown By the following: when
we had to our credit only great art
lists they treated US as barbarians.
Nov that we are killing people, they
say we are civilized"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30

WELL, what about that street
fair? Are you all asleep, or has the
subject failed to awaken respon-
sive thrill. THE HERALD would
like to hear about it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-30

Ice and snow storms swept the
north a day or two ago, and sever
al fatalities have been reported.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
gglnn fir bic @inter MnnSper.

Ebita6eGpbta go, 81. Oft.
ga ShIu6tihiff nW}aiiafuiett5"
lit in ser @nre &3lono Gupp Duro
ongcIougt, 1m fir Oie ~QcpIonteu
@inter @ou0ocr Scr 6lotte Qe66rig
IN Stauo gciett SIT DcrOcu. 2Ill6 sic
iibrigen S6iffe 0e8 uorootJontiidct
@ei6po6erS meroeu ST. oieicm 3ucfc
rcuopirt. lin sic @cibuodt9}cit wcr-
Den sic Sdifie in Sompton &uoO2,
Ga., 51Iiomuen 0c3ogcH merOcr. St
ser Mtore- %Slouo 9t0OD Duro bcinl-
ben iidJ 5llr 3eit sic ioIgcuocuaric1@
Idifie: ooS SdIodti6iii n9uo6omo, "
Oie 9rcu5cr .9enpcr" uu0 o@tOnt8o.
merp," Scr SiiliSfreu5er p&rairic "
0ie S~orpcooboot. 8erIt0rer String.
bom" un6 .Sopfin5," bic @onitor>
,Wtiontonomob" unO n6loriOa" uni
mebrere icetii6tige S6leppOompicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24

sen GoIfe8 ougeieDen ncr6en fountc.
Sn 8oIge Oeiien pllr6e Nidts in Der
Sade actbdr, qemdB ser 8eOiuguug,
meIde an mier &cripreden gcfiipIt
mar. 60 Itc5t sic Sade iebt nod.
lInier g}eqierlmgsiDitem mag nidt
ooufommGu iein; itoeIicn bic Y}ebr.
belt mltb reaieren uno sic Y2inoers
belt mlb iid) beltgcn."
Der Surnoereiu o@ortpdrt5"
bcranItaItet morqcn 9lbeuo in ietner
Safe cine literoriide gl6euOmter
b%oItuna. bel DcIdcIfr ioIgeuOes Bro,
1romm sur 9ur6iibrlmg gelaugt:
EroloH 0ciprodcu bon SRI. Gcgina
@ttucr. 2ic0erbortrdge, sri. Ger.
TRUCE &rulB. Gornet-Sol 8eci-
totioncu Grot Gliia6et6 HllOoLpb;
a. Ain mciu &utcrlono," &onroo
&rc5; BY o&obn Wapnuro," E6eo0or
6ontouc; q Sob Der ltumiinoigen,"
e. @uo0c. &ieocruortrdQe. Grde.
]lteroortrda u0je @odt am @6ein."
D9eutl DIE @obcn" Gas Ieitlpiel sum
"octihcn Gage" bon &ouroO gtic5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
Nm onScrcn Gnoe."

Grte, ga, 81. 9ftober. @ci
ser MiIcrp 3 @op mlroe cin NnOcr
boot I'M SoIcn aeflnocu, IN Ocm iifD
bios elm Sod bcfano, al meldem cut
Stiid 8opier nit iolgenocr Noti}
o~ngebeftct mar: o6rcO. S@bompiou!
Oh mirIt mid am on0cren Gnoe ole.
les SeiIeS finoen." Gas Sell mar
oll eincn ser GlloerbnfGn ongeblu1-
0erl uno olS man eS berein5og, bil1q
am anoeren Gnoe sic 2Gidc oon2oltiS
e. $bompiou. Ger &]crItorbcne mar
80 Sabre alt, nif)t OcrbcirotGet lnO
Ser Sobn ocS peritorbcucn Captains
&. g. SbompIon uonlShIcppoompfcr
eric" ionic ser 9ruocr oe5 aorci-
iaten ser crm1bnten Noti;. Melun.
hoIie iiber Sen 500 oe8 8otcr3 ioll
Sbompion in ocn 500 getricbcn bo.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
Walriheinlid Elm Nnn6mprS.

groofltor Minn., q. Otto.
Der. Wan glaubt icbt, ooB Ibo8.
5ontoine, @igentbiimer elmer 6nrm
IN WoonIodet, RS, oeiien Seid)e un'
ipeit Weentor geiunoen mur0e uno
Der cine 6etrodtlife @eloiumne Del
lid gebabt bate, bon einem @eno''
len, Soiepb 8liilmette, Der nit Inn
BON &booe' SSlono naf WinneIoto
gefommen mar, arf ser Sago erid)oi'
len iuoroer lit. 5ontuine murOe
ourd Den aopf qeidoiien unO icine
Sei6e, nit Dem &opf mad rmten,
ilber Oos 9nbngeleiie geidleppt. 4lf
@uilmette, Der perifmunoen lit, aber
om 9onneritag a6eno in 6ertile,
Minn, gcieben luorOen iein Ioa,
miro gefobnoet. Der grmoroete nar
30 Sabre alt uno leoig gr mar nit
0uilmette lu1breno oeS SommerS
mad Dem @eiten gefommen. lie
beioen maren NIT elmer 9ro9uiItens
6irnta in @ooniodet einen Gontroft
cingegongen, Hedtannen 4, 8umni
81 inmmeln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
EOitanuciinngS > 0cidjGft int gu
ncbmcn.

@uibin to II, .. g., 2t, St.
tober. - Die @clom1t5obl ser BON
Ser FoItuermoltllnQ ml0gefertigten
@e(onniueilun9cn i'm %pcriloIiencn
6iSfoliobrc lit gum rritcu Male 10
Der ais 50.0O00O0. mic ser Sobrc8.
beri6t 0eS Slperintcn0cntcn Oc5
EoItonmeiiungS 0eportcmentS nod
meiit. Die Netto.G infiinftc aus 0cnt
FoItonluciiung5 5 @ei6aft belicicn
lidI altf $2,52S,403, cine i3llnnbmc
bon $2SS494 I'M &er1leid gum @or.
iobre. Sic 3obl Der cinbeimiidct
nMoneDoroerS" mar 50,392, 554 NIT
@elObctrd9cn in Sobc bon $37S,77S,
1888, Die 3ubl ser intcrllationolcn
DYtoncDor0erS" mar 220S,344 nit
Inncilltngen nllf ingcinmmt $l2,s
55Q,t50. 0iciCr &crionot iuuroc
bon 36,031 9oititcuen fir cinbeimi,
Idle oWtoncpor0crS" mo 1922 @oit
ItcIlen fir internotionole oWionep.
ORDERS" beiorgt, Die NllSltcqlulg
BON einbcimii6en n@}oncDorOerS"
bat in periIoiicnen 6iStolio6re an
3abl nm 4,450,S73. Ole scr inferno,
tionolen oWtoneporocr5" INN 294,
1876 5llgenommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24

Ger OraGoman - Got
metldcr - oc3 amerifoniIbCn &oll.
lrlutS IN NleranOrette, ein 9e6oreucr
Irmenier, i6eint ieine SteQllnQ 0o.
81 81 bcnlberL inter Dem Sdulbe
leiner Stelung Sen Siirfen ltlon0c.
neDme @abrbeiteu ST. iogen lrno ga,
BET Die i'm 6iplomntilden 9ienlt ii6.
liden @rcn5cn nidt imner ein5lt6al.
ten. Die grooin56e60r0en Iir0 oeS-
bolb BET Ser omerifonildcn @cIanot.
i6aIt III GonItontinopel idor mebr'
fad) 'oorIteaig %gelporoen, mnlt m09c
oen 9ragoman o6beruicn, ood) obnc
Grfolg. g(m Gage Der Sbron6eitei.
gltng oeS SllltonS bego6 iid) MN be,
logter Serr i'm Suffrage oe3 omcri'
fonild)en &onllilS sum @oli, lint Ole
MISUNDERSTANDING e 5t ii6crn1ittcIn.
Der Wali le6nte ie0o6 Den Gmpiong
oeS 0rogomnn$ NIT Dem @cmertcn
ob, Dab er ld)on UicoerboIt ieine 2lba
berllfuug reflamirt bGtte, 2hrf
@rtn6 oicic8 menig ireum0lihcn Ont.
gegentommen3 licB Scr omcritNniide
&oniuI sic ST. Gbrcn oe8 SlrItun8 an
Dem Gage gebiBtc 6loa8c ioiort Elm.
5ieben. Wiit oen Iiirten iheiten mir
nun cinmoG nidlt olrf allten SUB SIT
fommeu uno rs lit nidt INNER Die
Shltl0 ser IiirtCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
IN her etobt o,shfom,,,.a nf.,,h

~ W SAupl utfuVluHVttAtS OlttlU.
20 Bio. beites frifbeS RinofIelfh ilr
% Botroaft, III Rfo. frtfhe 8tHosIeber nno
y 2 Eto. 5drtes RinoSber3 ftir 2ec.
~ sRe!BeS Shmal3 9h BIO. 29c, poer &c.
- oaS 4tuno.
g grtfRe RiHOers9er3eH, 9&c. pro BIO,
% s Rfo. fir 29c, "
% 4 Binuo Rumps9aouft fir poo.
- "a BIO. Sirloi1eStenf fir zoe.
% ~ Bio. Ronubssteaf fir 29c.
- Gor5lGltheS Rorterbouie Steaf, 2 BIO.
% fir 29c. ~
% s 80. bor3iaIibe8 S6morfIeiih iiir 2ac.
~ 8 Bio. bette RippcnsJtOuit fir 29c.
~ S1R BIO. bette 9bud, Rouft fir 2qc,
" Nlo,. Sdmburger 9eeffteui fir 29c.
~ 5h. Rto. unIer eiaeneS Sal3fIetfh, 29c.
Ky &G9res 2amIH 2la BIO. bis AZ BIO.
90 5Elide s6pein3.G OteIettcu 2H Rfuno
20 fir 900. 49,
5abut unb Gigarten.
8oH u%Hicrein cnormcu 9lIiaul Don cnpa 5000
5c.f6tgarreh init Gumutra,H edbIdtt, bnIber Sas
oalldtSlllage barhgemabt. ioOtel sic ipiiniben,
3lnl bulbeU Freta 49, 9 tlr 200.
70 ant9btS 9teu BIerb (5c.) Gtanrreu. 10
% 10 Gioarren. LANCE Siialra, fir zoe;
% SIC. fir 8ifte bon so Stiid.
% Suter. fiber Nab1 saautabut, 29c. 8fo.
Seruheimer Sros'
arURe 8amtIisu"9dben.
311, 813, 315 uu6 3t7. @eit.2erinatpH. strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-24
90. Haine,

Gigentbiimer uno Serausseber.
GER. Ali, ct. 9auI.S traBe,
Baltimore. M6.