davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-06-21

ness is being well done and ought not
to be interfered with"
Mr.. Root then went into an exhaust
i've history of the republican party and
gave figures to show the prosperity
which has always existed under the re-
publican rule and the misfOrtunes that
had followed democratic management.
He showed how sincere the party had
been in attacking trusts, and how the
present administration has dealt with
this problem vigorously and effective
ly and had saved from the people the
great areas of land which railways and
other corporate influences had tried to
grab. He spoke of the advances made
in the postal service, of the irrigation,
Cuba II the Philippines advance.
Alluded to PanaNa, the victories in
the Alaskan boundary line, the in
crease of the navy and, after a glow
ing tribute to Mckinley and Hanna,
he ended with a panegyric Oh Roose-
welt, saying: No people cal main
tain a free government who do not
in their hearts value the qualities
which have made the president of the
United States conspicuous among the
men of his time as a type of noble
manhood. Come what may here, come
what may in November, God grant that
those qualities of brave, true manhood
shall have honor throughout America,
shall be held for an example in every
home, and that the youth of genera
that it is better han wealth or office
or power to have the honesty, the
purity and the courage of Theodore
Roosevelt"
Chairman Root concluded at 1:30
amid great applause. Throughout the
speech cheers greeted every mention
OF Roosevelt. Before the demOnstra-
ton had subsidized Chairman Root was
presented with the gavel by Graeme
Stuart OF Chicago.
Nominations for officers of the con-
yention followed:
Charles w. Johnson, chief secretary.
John Mallory, first assistant.
William Stone, sergeart-at-arms.
Charles Montell, chief ~doorkeeper.
The rules of the last convention
were then adopted.
A motion was made to admit Porto
Rico and the Philippines with W. del
egates each.
The roll was then called for the or
ganization of the committees.
The chairman then announced the
membership of the committees. The
invitation to visit the St. Louis eX-
position was adopted after a speech by
Senator Depew.
The convention at 2:l3 adjourned
until noon tomorrow.
, 1904-06-21
REAL ESTATE DEEDS
FILED FOR RECORD.

The following real estate deeds were
filed for record at the county clerks
Office today:
Union Pacific Railroad company to
Union Pacific fourth addition to Lara
ME, 1915.
Sarah NJ. Root to Harriet r. Lacey,
the east SO feet of lots ! and 2 and part
of lot 3. block 1G5. 81 and other valu-
able considerations.
Sarah NJ. Root to Harriet r. Lacey,
lots Z, s and .. block ia, 81 and other
valuable considerations.
, 1904-06-21

The body of President Charles Will
lard Lewis of the University Of Wyo-
ming arrived this afternoon from
Greeley. Colo, where h death occur
red on Sunday night, and was taken at
once to the Lewis home on Grand ave
nue.. where it now is, and where it will
remain unit. the time of the funeral at
the university on Thursday. 1t will be
! in charge of members of the Odd Eel
lows and Masonic lodges of this city,
the deceased having been a member of
both orders at Moore's Hill, Ind.
Mrs. Lewis, who was with her hus-
band at the time of his death at Gree
ley, returned this afternoon and was
driven to her home, where she is rest
ing now, surrounded by her weeping
and heart-broken children. She was
almost Frustrated by the terrible
shock, and has been unable to attend
to many of the details of the funeral
requiring her assent, but it is now
thought that the arrangements as at
first will be carried out.
These include a funeral service at the
university auditorium. The body will
be taken to the university from the
house and placed in the rotunda Of the
hall of languages, where a guard OF
honor composed of the commissioned
and non-commissioned officers of Com
panies A and b of the battalion of ca
diets If the university will be stationed.
The services will be held In the audi
torium. The procession will include all
the students. The companies of boys
will be in uniform, the commissioner
Off without their side arms and the
non-commissioned officers and privates
without their rifles and bayonets. The
companies Of girl cadets will attend in
a body, wearing dark skirts, white or
light waists and dark ties.
Owing to the fact that Mrs. Lewis is
almost Frustrated. all IT, arrange
ments could not be announced this at
ternoon. They will be given in tomor-
rows issue Of this paper. The services
will be as simple as car be, giving due
allowance to the prominence of the
man and the position he held in he ed
ucational interests of the state. Mrs.
Lewis preferred to be left this after
noon with her children, and they are
now about her, giving what comfort
they can to the poor mother, whose
loss seems so great and whose burden
SO heavy.
, 1904-06-21
LOOKING FOR A FIGHT.
Japanese Armies in Manchuria Pre-
pairing for Great Struggle.

London, June 2l.-Authoritative dis
patches today are to the effect hat
the Japanese armies in Manchuria are
making ready for a great and decisive
battle. 1t must come within a week
and if a victory is won the japanese
will devote themselves to an earnest
and steady siege of Port Arthur, for
the rainy season is about due and will
prevent operations in the field for two
months or more. Kuropatkin is in per
sonal command of the Russian forces
that will do battle with the laps.
, 1904-06-21

could not bring himself to think the
holding Of the exercises on the very
day of the laying away of the presi-
ldent of the university was showing
just the respect due by the people of
the state to the man above all others
who stood at the head of the educa-
tional interests of the state.
THE president of the state univer,
sity bears the same relation to the
| educational institutions that the gov
ernor does to the political and eco
nomical institutions, and is entitled
to the same considerations. The leg
islature would not sit during the fu-
neral of the governor and a COVER
nor'S reception, or IA session of the SUI
preme court would not be held while
the chief justice of the supreme court
vas being buried"
The members of the senior class of
the university have asked h Repub-
lican to make plain that they are not
in sympathy with the agitation to go
ahead with the commencement eXer-
cises. They say that they most heart
lily endorse the action of the faculty
in calling off the commencement eNer-
cises. a majority of the members of
the class having voted that all forms
and ceremonies be dispensed with.
They do not like the idea Of trying to
deliver orations when their hearts are
heavy with the severe loss sustained
by the university and the state. The
agitation does not come from the class
Of '04.
, 1904-06-21

Deep tearing or wrenching pains. oc-
casionedb by getting wet through; worse
when at rest. or on first moving the
limbs and in cold or damp weather, is
cured quickly by Billiards. Snow Lini'
ment. Oscar Oleson, Gibson City, ILL.,,
writes, Feb. 16, 1902: "a year
was troubled with a pain in my back
1t soon got so bad I could not benz
lover. One bottle Of Billiards. Snow
Imminent cured me-" Csc, soc, II. Fol
sale by all druggists.
, 1904-06-21

Chicago, ILL.,, June 21.-The hopes OF
the tariff r~eadiusters seems doomed
to disappointment. Little talk is heard
to fo%reshadow the slightest concession
by the stand patters." Utah, Idaho
Colorado and Wyoming continue to ag
itate against an a~nti-polygamy plank
The statehood boomers, Oklahoma
Arizona and New Mexico, will struggle
again before the committee on resolu'
|tiOns.
, 1904-06-21
X STAYED PANIC.
Orchestra Leader Starts Up When Cry
of Fire Heard in Theater.

Atlanta. Ga, June 2l.-A serious dis
astcr was avorted in the American the
alter by the orchestra leader starting
up Dixie" There was a cry of fire
and a mad panic among the l.2O0 peo
pie, mostly women and children. wher
the music struck up and gradually re
stored quiet.
, 1904-06-21
Cannot Be Entrusted to Democrats.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 21.-The tariff
plank drafted by Senator Lodge and
discussed by Roosevelt, and almost
lection is the cardinal policy of the
republican party. Particular tariff
schedules are neither sacred nor i'm
mutable. Present duties must be al
tered when conditions demand their al.
teration, but the work cannot be en-
trusted to any one party but the party
OF protection"
, 1904-06-21
WILL N
Believed That Trouble Among Goa
Miners Will be Called OF.

Pueblo, Colo, June 21.-The second
days session of District No. 10 OF the
United Mine Workers of Amefica to
day is devoted to hearing reports OF To-
cal unions. The general impression
is that the coal strike will be called
of tonight or tomorrow and the men
ordered back to work. so far as is pos
sible, although most of their places
have been filled.
, 1904-06-21
Nav Finish Tomorrow Might.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 21.-A tentative
effort has been begun by the New
York delegation to complete the con-
vention program by tomorrow night.
Governor Odell, Ex-Governor Black and
Senator Foraker favor the plan. Chair
man Payne said the question rests en-
tirely with the convention.
, 1904-06-21
Formally Offered to Morton.

Washington, D. c., June 21.-The
Post today y President Roose-
welt has formally invited Paul Morton
to become a member of his ofiicial lam
lily as secretary Of the navy. Mr.. Nor
ton has the matter under considera,
ton and has not yet given any intima'
ton Of acceptance or d%eclination. He
is a delegate to the republican national
convention. The friends Of Mr.. Morton
believe he will decline"
, 1904-06-21
Banners and Pictures Everywhere.

Chicago. ILL.,, June Pitts a Roose-
welt convention now. Roosevelt badges
galore are on Chicago streets, Roose-
welt banners unfurled, Roosevelt pict-
ures everywhere. The arrival of a
great mass of delegates and alternates
brought about a transformation. Ev-
erything indicates that Cortelyou will
get the craftsmanship of the national
committee.
, 1904-06-21
Texas for Parker.

San Antonio, Tex, June 21.-The
Texas democratic convention met at
moor and appointed committees. There
we're no contests. Parker men control
both the temporary and permanent or
CARNATIONS. r. w. Finley, manager
of Hearst's campaign in Texas. made
no fight. An instructed delegation fol
Parker and the unit rule are a fore
gone conclusion.
, 1904-06-21
Opposition to elimination.

Some sentiment has arisen against
the elimination Of the commencement
This is from the younger
element Of the community. it is said.
A member of the board of trustees ex'
pressed himself by saying that, while
there be some who look upon the
commencement exercises as the spec
tacular side Of university life. he
, 1904-06-21
Bulletins.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 21.-l:45 p. NJ
The convention voted to seat two del
egates from Porto Rico and two from
the Philippines, with two votes in each
delegation.
, 1904-06-21

PHI p. m.-The convention accepted
the offer of the worlds fair for the
delegates and a~lternates to visit st.
Louis at the close of the convention as
the guests of the fair.
, 1904-06-21
Twelve Bodies Found Today.

New York. June 21.-The recovery
of twelve bodies brought the Slocum
death list this morning to 7iG. Cannon
were discharged today to cause the
others TO rise
, 1904-06-21
To Found a Home.

Chicago, H.. June 2l.-Mrs. Emily
Smith has donated $500 900 to the Chi
cago presbytery to found a Presbyte-
rian home for the aged.
, 1904-06-21

1:47 p. m.-The convention made
the temporary officers permanent
without a dissenting vote.
, 1904-06-21

2:l3 p. m.-The convention ad'
journed until II noon Wednesday.
, 1904-06-21
BIG CONVENTION
IS UNDER WAY
CALLED TO ORDER AT FEW MIN.
uTEs PAST NOON TODAY BY MA
TIoNAL CHAIRMAN PAYNE.

Opened With Prayer by DR.. Frost and
Organized by Election of Elihu
Root of New York as Temporary
Observation-Disclosures by Mr.. Root
Convention Adjourns for Day.
, 1904-06-21
FUNERAL
OF PRESIDENT LEWIS OF THE
UNIVERSITY WILL BE HELD
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

Body Arrives from Greeley and Is TAX
en- at Once To Family Residence,
Where 1t Will Be Placed in Charge
Of Members Of Odd Fellows and
Masonic Lodges.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Gerliner 8rtci.
9crIin, 81. September.

' ~ -H ~NfNN''NNN'
2oltiic bon aoburQ, &0ni0Iihc so.
belt, bat YuriS pcrlalicn, llm i'm iho.
nen Ntuorio nod etmoa cn%tfcrntcr
bon ibrcn beIgiiden, 0itrcihiihcn u.
foburgcr 8crluonOten 81 iciL ocrclt
borten Gingriii III ibr icIbitgcluG0l-
tes 2eben 5miihcn @rn, W}utod)ih II.
6rou St69cr itG crnltlid) bciorQt. Sic
bat, ebc tie Die iron5oiiidc Nouptitoot
perliCB, fir oercn 0nucruOc @ait.
frcultoidoft ibr o0cr - mas 0uiiel6c
iIt-ibren berotbcn0Cn 6rClU0cn ciht
binrcidenoc Siderbeit nift gcpQhrt
idielt, cinem Scr ilberlGitigen 2u3.
froger, Die ieoe Scniotion uno icoc3
l(ngIiid mid)tig lmld)mormclt, luic
Die griillihillernoen NoSfIieQcn 0cl
&oonper an Scr StrnBe, ooS friite
@eItdnbniB ob9clc9t Dob iic Die Hlle
De la Roir Dem 2in0enboier 8ortcn
uor50ae. Gieie @eidmlodsenti6ei-
Outg mare lcbr 0loublid; ullf penn
man nid)t oltrh @ebeimrntb YierlonS
rubigcS ulo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3ellg.
nib luiiBte, boB Oieie 6rul, no6bem
lie OtiQionen ~linnloS mo 5lpedloS
ucrgclt0et un0 nit @etieln red)i
MISUNDERSTANDING gen1o6t bot
tc, nod I'M 5rieoen ocS &inoenbofI
ooS 9e0iirfnib iilblte, bnlOertuier'
5Cbn Stiefeletten 5I bcltben uno Il
&iite olf einnol 5u beItellen. 6iil
iolde elegouteln Der 9roBenMelt
Die olld) IN Der Stiae oeS GIRLS 5rue
&ommeriungfern brolidlt, I'M al
ocnl olternocn mo III Die Nreitc &c
bcuoen &0rpcr uucn Sduud mi
3ierrotb 5u beieltigcil, ociIen iic hid,
clttratbcn fam, miro Die Niue DC #
Goir inter alien llnlitanoen einen
ltiuen @arten por5li5leben Ietr
aontmt bi15lL buB inter bieIen bt
ionoeren llmitGnocn Der 8eliebte, De
ouf Der Hue De la Yuir unbel1itiq
ieine 6reltnbin be9leitet fonnte, DO,
Der @nhiomfeit oienittblletoerIer5t
i'm @nrten BON 2in0enbpf burdolt
nid)t geouloet puroe. SSm EubIifur
Iauif)t man nit grobcm Gnt5iidcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
&ntnrrh Ser WnrdeI.

0aB elm babies GltBenO ser %erItet
4ipf)iutcr Der @e9cnluort cine &C.
ianOc 6rou cin5uipcrren lnO tbren
S6Dodiiun 81 beeioen Uager, nltr
neil lie eincm gci5igcn @attcn uno
eileln BON @cnliltb3bemC9ltngen Iel-
ten bcimgciudYten Snter mlbcqllem
QCporocn. Ob tie lor0c Oanit
@liif babcn miro ? Scrmonn
@cpcrnann8, Ger otrd feline
Grou1cll, better 0ltrd) feline oromoti-
i6en StimmlngSbiloer moblbctonr.
re NoudnOer, mill inns in iei1em
nCtcitcn 0romo oScttengltco" SET
ge", mie Die gemcine &ubiuht idledt
georteter &iuocr 0obin fonmen
fam Den ctgcuen &otcr oer3pon9S.
iudc alla5tlicferrL lpclln ibr Sortbeil
~gcidbrbet ldeint. Wtit einem berbcn,
bitterboien Sltntor lit bic @cl6idtc
oicico Yancro5 Iuii cr50blt unb lie
bat I'M o0clttihen Gbcotcr" itortcn,
BUM Sd)llB fuit ocmonitrotiuen @ci-
fol gcfltnoen. Ob ON Gnoc, 0o Der
nSdpodiinnige" bel ieiner troiten-
Den 6loide iiBt, Scr 9cifoa 10 groB
qctpeIen marc, iuenn 1tidt ser flltge
Saul SinOolL, nob 5luci 0fiBerfoIgeu
81 piiffiger &ricgSliit gcrci5t, ein
Noti56en bate Oltrd Die 8lGtter
flattern loilell: man mtiilie ia nidt
gIotben, Der 5llnl &ergleid) nobelie-
act0c SAT- elmer Yrin5eiiin bubeSrn.
Sepcrmun1t@ beitimmt, raid iein
Stild 81 ihrCi6en. 3 neinl 0icle
y&ettcngIteocr" leien oieinlebr Id)on
ltcbrcrc Sabre alt II. /. ~. - 9tltn,
Die oIebltli6feit" Der iS1Qe lit nidlt
9roB. Users beute nod glulbt, miro
pleleift in nidt 5u ferner 3ett Den
ltnterIfic0 leben. Die perldlpenbc-
ride Yrin5eiiin, Die IN feinerSebenS'
lo9e Die @iiroe SIT iuobren ipllBte, Die
bon Den critcn 9hltoritdten 0elttIfer
Wll'en'boft fltr gciltig burd)aus min
oerluertbig crflGrt iultroe, uno Die
1eBt NIT Wotodi6 uno 6rat Sto9er
llllo gerptB ~ltrn9eben BON Iebr pielelt
9llte1 mo Stiefelettet uno Gepor-
tern, lbrc 6omtlie beidinpfen0, in
Wtoorto ltbt ul,O nm tire 9(ponoae
tan1pft, hat nidts, u6er ol,d qor
llld)tS genleln nit Dem ebrlihen, al
ZEN Irbelter bon ihlpieliQer Sonb Ii.
tlorent &opf, Den Die SubIlid)t ieiner
llllBrotbenen 9rut olf Oos 9(tteIt eli
mes floumbortigen Gburlatons ms
Strenuous brin9en mil. IielIeift
MIR ote cine gebnlidfeit: bier Elm
cute" Sbenteritiif, bort ein iibles
Stnd Sbeoter. llro oos liebe Gu.
pltt'lm 'pieIt obnc Gage nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
unterlctbs Satnrr6.

Serr Senrp Gnt5ion, Soutb 8eno.
SnO., i4reibt:
Scr 9ottor Iugte, i6 bate llnterleibss
&dtdrr9 uno nd6m feline N&eoi3in, Die mir
aber feline @bbiIfe bra6te. Sd ipuroe ims
me" f4ltmmer.
,No6 ebe i'd cine Stafae peruna gee
nommen, fiiblte i4 ME neuge6oren." -
Senrp Grt5ion.
Denn Sic bur6 ben Gebrau4 bon 9es
runa feline prompttn uno befrieOtgenben
ReIultate e%rSieIen, 10 fdretber Sic ioFOrt
an Or. Sortman, Sem sic SIREN Sail
au8fiibrli4 beIdreiber, uno er miro S6nen
germ ieinen pertbOoIten Rot6 gratis err
thetlsn.
&breFe: 9r. Sartman, 9rdIOent bes
6urtmm Sunitar!lms. Columbus. Shto.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Sic SaIttt nnitrtr
9eiOen iin0 tatarr=
bnIiider Natur.
aatarr5dhide araHtbeiten fub tn StH'
ttr arl meiFen UOrDtrrI3eTO.
Rann man OeH[elbem nt6t
snt9eben?
geruna Derfeblt niemals, &ntnrrb
~ iurirtH, e!aerlei mo
CT IiBt.

@spiFe G6idIale iu4en ii9erli4 bic
!SGlfte Der menI6li9en 6amilie hetm,
fpenn ni4t Mubnu4men 9etrpffen iper0en,
fe gu perbiten.
Gritens, bas Winterpetter beruriaht
fi9erli6 Grtdltun9en. .
3peitens, Grtdltungen, bic nt4t prompt
furirt peroen, er5eugen ii9erIi3 &atdrrb.
0rittens, unri4ti9 bebanoelter Saturrb
p~srtiir5t ii4erIi4 bas Geben unb maat IS
eIenb.
Ratarrb perI4ont teir Organ ober feline
sFunctton. Gr 1T i'm Stanbe, @eii4t,
@eI6mad, @eru9, @eb0r, bic @erOauung,
QbIonoerungen, 4fIimiIirung uno Iusz
i6eiouRgen 81 3eritorsn.
Gr bur6bringt ieben SbeiG bes meni4s
Ii6rn Rorpers - &opf, @urgeI, Mtugen,
Ginaetpeioe, 2ungen, 2eber, Rteren, Slais
unb unoere 9etOic Srgdne. 49,.
9uB 9eruna &dtdrrb turirt, no er it6
nu6 fetgeIeBt baben mag, 1T beit6tigt
bur6 bic folgenben 3eugnife, tpel6e
aGn3li9 unaufgeforoert on Or. 9artHtcn
seT6idt tpuroen bon buntburen MGnnern
Inb Srauen, bic bur4 Peruna turirt
tDuroen:
Gatarrb I'M SDitent.
Trau m. g. 8ouId, Ri4mOnb. 3d.,
Idreibt:
SD 6atte 5pei Sabre lang 3atarrb i'm
oon3en 30rper uno tonnte teine Grlethtez
Tun9 e~rlanaen. So tpuroe mir geratben,
9erund.8u berIuher, i9 na9m flint 5laz
I6en unb fii6le mid ieBt better ais felt
SSabren. Sd fam Gllen ratben, bic Sas
tarrb in irgenb einem SbeiI pes 2Orpers
taben, 9erund gu 9ebrau6en. Mteine
tleine 9o6ter, elf Sabre alt, bate &oz
tarrb uno purbe aud bur6 peruna tuz
rirt. Che i6 9stund einndbm, mar i6
beFtGnoi9 franz, bin cher iebt, 9ant 9ez
rund, gang turirt." - 5rau ID. &,
9ouI4.
Raien. SatarrG.
Serr 6ermann G6rs, 952 Sr6oro-
@traBe, MiIipautee, mis-. f6reibt:
sd bin 9Gn3li9 turirt bon meinem
NaTens9atarrb Our4 Sbr peruna. Metr
6dIl mar elm i6limmer." - Sermanr
Chile.
Satnrrb Ser @nrael.
Q. $. Runpun. SaIespilIs, S4io
f4reibt:
sd lit fiinf Sabre lang an 4atdrrt
Der @urgeI. Sd Duroe %perunldBt, Pe'
runa gu perIu9en. Sd babe finf 6ld.
T6tn perbrau6t uuo bin ppllig geiuno.'
y 3. s. Runpdn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Gitngcnz &atarr6.

Grau emile &ird9Off 9tbo, Minn.,
f4reibt:
.2ebtsn @inter 3og i9 mir cine beftige
Grtdltung gu, bic RaIens&aturrb perurs
fa9te, rel6er in tur3er 3eit meine Guns
gen ergriff. Sd nabm peruna, bus mid,
griinbli8 turirte. Sd fi6Ie ieBt tpobler
tpie felt bier3ig Sabren." - 5rau GmiIis
&irdboff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Shren. 9atnrrh.

Serr @r4ie Goblin, 1873 8eeGzS truBe,
5it4burg, Mdf, i4reibt:
.9eruna bat mid bon &aturrb bes
Mittelobres turirt. Sd fiible pobler, ME
&it pielen Sa6ren." = Ir9te @obtn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09


.Io.u cs "a
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"n.,""t9' 'o2 "'"'' 90 -,
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~hr@w,1 nS}fto onos opiitioer
Gnu On m,, ,;a Se,t;4e Snrofc
49, n.atn fs,,,,o o,,+ Sic orosen
m SN'c3. ~ %nr Ho,,,eit ,,ibt ppritp6cn.
,,,,h oEo,,io ,,c,,io ibrr Werfc. Gr
ts,,,,o ,,,,,. ci,,c oon, riuiritioc 9lllf.
;]S;t,,,,, Ss, ,roSerrar @cidiftc be.
,, ,r" MA Nrr Npr4 in ser or Iebcn
,,,;;io -, ocr WoIfs,piiicnIhaft. Ser
nar,rci6croor Sprodbpiiicnihoft, IN
Scr TErmip ,nb ouf piclcn @cbictcn
oor Scbrif SEN miIitGriihen 0iIicn.
ihoftcu ms and, in Scr GrOfunOe
,,c6n Tr,tidIouO poron; Dime einen
Nottihcn 9ltIos fommc fem @eooropb
mchr ou5, Tc,tihe @ritn0lihfcit
b0bc aortcnucrfc qcidafien, mie iie
feline onocrc g}otton Scr 8elt beIibe,
ln0 oeraoc 0icicn Iortidritten bo6c
Ccutidlun0 audi Uiclc ici1cr @rrun.
oenihaitcn ollf Dem 6anoelSoebiet Al
pcronnfcn.
Gas Is iold,cn rn5lueiiclboft rihti-
ucn Griu0dltnQcn Q"caeniiber ioaar
0cltihc in glmcrifu Qie6t, lucIde ibre
Nh1ttcrIprudc oriQcbcn, GoS lit cine
fait mbcarciilihc Gbutiohe. Sier
m1B 8onOcI ocidoficn ner0en, uno
Ius lit nlr Oltrh Die Sdltle m0olid).
Often Iino Die 0eutiden Sfulen
idon am 9nrsiter6cn, ur0 oltd i'm
98eIteu niiroe iid 0ieier @ro3cB Doll.
mcnn Die Icutiden Iid ni6t
ulfraifcn.
6icr licQt cine Der QroBcn @1liQo.
BEN. al, mclte Scr 20 RATIONAL.
Nuu0" oehen ioQtc. Der &ompf mn
Die ocutide Shule lit uncn0lih oie(
lpidltioer. ais Ser Qonpf oeoen Die
blollen @cIctc. Gem nit ser Deltt.
ihcn Shltle itcbt mo f0Qt Dos
0cutihtbrm i'm Qonoc.
limo micocr ipQtcn mir Sfritt fir
Shritt MIR Dos Grreihborc ~onItrcben.
gSic Dem gnlf0mnIino in NbcrDs
iduIcn 8cleocnbcit oeoebcn mirh,
cnoliih III lerncr, 10 Ioutc olrrd, oo3
oor3c YonO binollrd, ppr oclttiden
yPotipnol NurO bic Dcuti6e
" bcnhihuIc %oroouiiirt mcrbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Grnnf Edlncihcr.

IS Iiarb am 8. Cftober 1904. . llbr 20 0lilt.
g(acbmittnp5. Irnut sdlnciocr, |acItebter @utic
9utcy non II SubreIl. Sic VceroiQIrg miro
am 1icuitng, gtubmittug2 nm , ubr, bonn
Irauerbuufc, 9tr. 1913. gTeitG umoclts Strubc.
ans Iiutiiinoett. Nciiebu1g ami Dem pEouooll'
EurLSricbboTe." CS3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
S(nfers 9atarrG.

Serr So6n Smith, 81 g. 9ritte
StraBe, Gt4iIon, Sans, i4reibt:
sd mar nit &atarrb Der llretbrd unb
8laIe be6aftet atpet Sabre lang. Sur 3eit
ols i6 Sbnen i9rieb, bebanoelte mid
mein Sau8ar3t felt bier Monaten, Sd
foGgte SIREN Qn~tpeiIungen stpei MonatC
lang unO fam fagen, oaB Peruna mid
turirts. = S0hn Smith.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Sacp6 Sartluin.

6 ilnrb am 6reitap. ben 7. Gftobcr 1901,
9neuD 0artiuta, @uttc oer beritorbcnen Cable
riuc 0urtpig, I'M GS. Sabre ietneS GcberS.
mittuqs, bon feiner Ietten 29o6nrltg. 9tr. 1908.
GiosS hurpzS trnbc aus itutt. 8etfebula uuf
Der ,QouopnsGu Gencterp," (2s2-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
4 Y.-5t. EaIl 469Y. DD.-8tnoior 22s
s.. SnnberS & SDbne,
2cideu6citGttcr nuo Gtu6alinmirer,
9r. 1908 nno 1910 Santun-A nenue.
Tnb fitanten uun T~atent.Gastets,
tSebrt0-l
Gunoun.H 8 .Gemetern.

geiieS%eitiorcu Tro iett our 8eil9tierne bers
eerthtet, Stele aus9etudblte Cots. Ser Sus
perinteroent beS @rlIitoe5 uno 8ooenS miro
ieoe gepiinihte g~llstltft ertbeiIen. 9aS Gre'
matoriunl itebt td9Ii6 5ur Sripeftion offen.
g8egen gdberet1 ipenoe man iid an ben Sus
pertntenoenten ODER an oas Siireau In 9r. 2t,
@eit.S nrntpen Strabe. (april5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Yclpic Satarr6.

SrGuIein Satie Goldman, 2afagette,
Sno., idreibt:
SD bate petpic 8atarr6 S9mer3en
i'm unterlei6 urb Giiden, fotpie Magenbez
i9peroen uno &opflpe6, perurIadt our9
Raturr6. Sd fotgte S5ren Qrpeiiungen,
nabm 9erunu unb Manalin uno bin ieBt
iiberaus gIiidli6, bdB id bpn Dem being
itigenOeH 2eiben bcfrsit bin,"-JrG. Satie
Goldman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
Wagen Satarr6.

u. %. @raoes ben 6ammono, SsnO.,
iagt in einem 8riefe IN Or. Sortmdn;
sd bin g~eiunoet BON Ma0ens8utarrb
an BEN t4 3pei Sabre lang gelitten. Sd
babe flint 6la1dcn Qerund uno cine Slas
i4e MtanaIin genOmmcn uno fiibIe ieBt ME
reu9eb0ren ~. %. @rapss.