davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
Science Of Onychomancy.

The latest science is, undoubtedly
ing the fortune from the finger nails
According to the onychomancist, the
tiny white specks which come and &C
on the nails are not the result OF
chance, but from them a be read
1.-The past, present and future" These
innocent looking specks are almost as
difficult to decipher as the lines or
the palm from which the palmist tells
us so much. Their size, shape ard
position are all taken into account
The specks nearest the tip of the fin
ger relate to the past, those in the
center to the present and those on the
half moon to the future. AS in palm
istry, the right hand has to be read
in conjunction with the left. But a
feature which gives this science an
advantage over all it's rivals is that
these fateful specks are constantly
coming and going. Consequently a
number of readings at different times
must be given to reach an accurate
one. The revival of the science, for
it Is really not a recent one. is traced
to a foreign source. The consort OF
q Continental sovereign came across
an onychomancist at a well known
watering place and was so delighted
at his aptitude in expounding the un.
known that she insisted that he in
itiate a member of her suite in all its
mysteries. He did so, for a large con.
s%ideration, and the pastime has been
continued at the Continental court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
CATCHING SNAKES.
K May De Accomplished by the
Fearless Only.

e May De Accomplished by the
Fearless Only.
How do we catch live snakes?"
echoed the dealer in response to the
query. TITS easy enough when you
know how. In the first place, you
have to be absolutely fearless of
snakes. A person who is without fear
can handle even deadly reptiles with
out danger. Most snakes, you know.
attempt to escape when approached by
q human being. That's where the
catcher gets in his work. He will
make q detour and head OF the fleeing
reptile. which then comes to a stop
and retreats in another direction. An
other detonr again starts the snake on
a different course, and these tactics
are followed until the reptile comes to
a bewildered pause. Then the catcher
will take out his handkerchief. This
he waves at arms length to attract the
snakes attention and all the time he
is edging up closer until he is right
over the snake, which is concentrating
all its attention on the Tapping hand
kerchief. A quick movement enables
the catcher to grasp the reptile back
Of the head, and an expert will have it
subdued and under his control with a
few gentle stockings. Black snakes.
bull snakes, pine snakes and other
less venOmous varieties are captured
that way without dificulty."-Phila.
delphia Record.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
THE LIONS WHELP
A Story Of Crqmwells Time
BY NELL e. BARR
Author Of Tho Bow Of Orange Ribbon" ~ Thou and the Othsr One"
Tho Maid OF Maiden Lane" Etc.
Copyright 1901. by Dod. Mead & Company. All tights rerved)

A Story Of Crqmwell's Time

hath given us a great victory
Now then, we shall have peace,
Doctor?"
mo use, Martha, in crying peace,
peace! when peace is ~wickedness.
Our liberty was won by men willing
to go to the battlefield for it. When
did you hear of us last?"
About the tenth of August. You
were then in camp near Edinburgh
said Mrs. Swaffham.
ITO be sure-having a paper war
with the Kirk and David Leslie. Ii
was little to Cromwell's liking, and
no more to David Leslie's; both OF
them would rather defiance of battle
than Declarations from the General
Assembly.
You women would not understand
the setting of the battle. 1t is enough
that it began at four in the morning
and that by nine o'clock there was
no longer a Scotch army-three thou,
sand of it were slain in the battle
and many more killed in pursuit. We
had all their baggage and artillery
besides fifteen thousand stand OF
arms and two hundred colors to hang
up in Westminster hall"
"And what of Israel Swaffham?
He did his part? l know that" said
Mrs. Swaffham.
"He led his own troop of the solid
fen men of Cambridgeshire. l saw
their blue banner waving wherever
Tonbert carried it."
James face was radiant and tears
of enthusiasm filled her eyes. She
kissed the doctor proudly and ran tc
send a messenger to de Wick with the
tidings Of Dunbar.
Are you going further, Doetor?'
asked Mrs. Swaffham.
mo, Martha. l mean to stay here
until the Generals messenger joins
me. He sent a letter to London by
the young Lord Cluny Neville, and
he took the direct road there, so we
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
GIVES LESSONS IN CARVING.
Young Woman Who Teaches Men an
Invaluable Art.

young onn1 VINO reaches Men an
Invaluable Art.
There goes a woman" said the tall
girl, according to the New York Press,
who is preparing to confer Il blessed
boon upon suffering mankind. If she
succeeds in her present plans every
man and also every woman who is in
terested in household matters will be
ready within q year to canonize her
as a saint"
What is she going to do?" asked
the nice young man.
"She is going to establish a carving
class for prospective bridegrooms. !
saw one of her circulars yesterday.
She has 500 of them ready for the
market, SO evidently she means bust
ness. l also saw the list of possible
patrons to whom she is going to send
them. 1t is made up chiefly Of youEg
men who recently have entered or are
about to enter the married state. She
has a dozen pupils pledged already.
The instruction will be thorough.
Each man will be required to wrestle
individually with all kinds of meats,
from the Sunday morning ham to
the Thanksgiving turkey, and not
until he has learned to sever joints
ard slice cuts gracefully will le be
granted a degree. Fifty cents a les
son is the price to be charged fer
this invaluable information. The Ill
innate cost will be regulated, OF
course, by the ingenuity Of the pupil.
A man with a natural aptitude for
carving will probably get through IN
six lessons. At hat rate the educa-
ton is dirt cheap, and | intend to urge
every man of my acquaintance to
avail himself of the opportunity to
master a difficult art"
The nice young man took a note
book from his waistcoat pocket. "Who
do you say the lady isl" he asked,
shyly.
The tall girl laughed. well, for
goodness sake" she said, 'is that
what ails you? l have noticed that
you were acting queerly, but l didn't
know that that was the cause. Who
is she? When is it to be-"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
L U JAY is PROFANE
Bad Habit Not Confined Solely to tn
Human Family.

Bad Habit Not Confined Solely to the
Human Family.
did you ever hear a blue jay
swear?"
The speaker, one Of the ornitholo-
gists of the Academy of Natural Sci.
ences, smiled during the silence that
followed his question and then pro-
ceeded:
"Well, l have; lots of times. I have
often laughed heartily at the profan.
ity of the blue jay. This bird only
swears when it is cracking hickory
nuts. The hickory has a pretty con
cret, solid kind Of shell, and to break
it open the blue jay has to hit it very
hard.
"He perches himself on a fence rail.
with the nut between his claws. He
holds the nut firmly on the wood
and, drawing back his head to the ut
most limit Of his neck, he bangs away
with his bill--biff! biff! bif!-until
the shell breaks.
1T is when he misses his aim that
the blue jay swears-when he strikes
his foot instead of the nut with his
bill. He carries on dreadfully then.
He acts like a man who had banged
his fingers with a hammer. Throwing
the nut far from him he hops around
on n foot, and the air is filed with
the most horrible oaths.
Really. Joking aside," the orni.
biologist concluded. "a blue Jays
voice, when he hits his foot in crack.
ing a nut, is the most anf-y, most
penetrating thing in the worlds
chatter OF rage and pain and disgust
that a be hes'd 100 yards across
the fields"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25

parted very early in the day; but he
calls here for me on mis- return, and
We shall go back together, if SO God
wills, to Edinburgh"
Il never heard you speak of Lord
Cluny Neville before"
Because l did not know him be-
fore. Cromwell has set his heart on
the youth, and shows him great favor.
Some are jealous of the boy and make
a grumble that he is so much trust
ed"
IF this young Lord is taking a let
ter to Madame Cromwell, then why
did not Israel write to me?'
ooh, the unreasonableness of
women! Can a man write when he is
in the saddle pursuing the enemy?
Israel and Lambert left Immediately
with sever regiments for Edinburgh.
He sent you words full of love and
comfort, SO did your sons; what
would you have. woman?"
Then Mrs. Swaffham put her hand
on the Doctors arm to stay him, and
she asked, do you remember the
flag the ome Of Huntingdon and
Ely gave to Gen. Cromwell lust be-
fore Naseby?"
II do. And your Israel made the
speech. l am not likely to forget it."
Then you also remember that as
Israel vas speaking, the east wind
rose, and stretched wide.out the silk
folds, SO that the big tawny lion
watching the red cross was blown
straight above the Generals bare
head. And there was a murmur of
wonder, and then a great shout, and
Israel pointing to the flag and the
man below it. cried out
Behold your Captain! Cromwell
is q lions whelp-from the prey thou
art gone up, my son-and unto Him
shall the gathering Of the people
be-"
Il was standing with Mrs. Crom.
well and the girls" said Jane; land
at the shout he turned to them, and
little Frances ran to him and he gave
the Flagstaff into your hand, Doctor,
and then stopped and tied the child's
tippet. Then Mary and l went closer,
and to us he was just the same Mr..
Cromwell that / knew years ago,
when I sat on his knee and put my
arms round his neck. and he kissed
me as tenderly rs IL I was one Of his
own little girls. Blu. for all that,
something Of power and majesty
clothed him like Z garment, and the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25

have news from his son, which would
at least break the voiceless tension of
their fears. But the Earl was in the
same st~ate-restless. perplexed, visit
fully eager concerning the situation
Of the opposing armies. In their
mutual sorrowful ~conjectures they for
got their political an~tipathies. and a
loving apprehension drew them to-
gether; they talked in low voices of
the absent, they clasped hands as
they walked together through the
lonely park in the autumn afternoon.
They also agreed that whoever had
news first should send q swift messen-
ger to the other, no matter what the
tidings should be. When they parted,
Jane kissed her friend, . token of
love she had not given her for a
long time and Matilda was sc affected
by this return of sympathy that she
covered her face with her hands and
wept. .Oh, Janet" she said. Il have
been SO lonely!"
And as Jane answered her with
affectionate assurances, there came
into her heart q sudden anticipation
OF intelligence. Without considera-
ton, with no purpose Of mere encour-
agement, she said confidently: There
is some one on the way. seem to
hear them coming" So they parted,
and Jane brought home with her a
hope which would not be put down.
Her face was bright and her voice SO
confident that her mother felt the in
6uence Of her spirit and anon shared
1t.
All were in deep sleep when the
blast Of q trumpet and the trampling
Of q heavily-shod horse on the stones
Of the court yard awakened them.
Jane ran to her mothers room, and
found her at an open window. She
was calling aloud to the messenger,
"Is 1t you, Doctor Verity?" and the
answer came swift and strong, ere the
question was fairly asked:
ut is l, John Verify. with the bless
ing Of God, and good tidings."
Get your horse to stable, Doctor,
: and we win be down to welcome YOU"
The next moment the house raj
Astir from one end to the other-bells
were ringing. lights moving hither and
thither, mon and women running
down stairs, and at the open door
Ms. Swa6ham and Jane waiting for
tho messenger.
Il was god even to see him, and
how much better TO hear him cay:
s'Ieraal 9waGham - well and God
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
p II.

"Those unlucky Stuarts! They will
swallow up all England's chivalry.
Oh, for n campaign with Queen Eli
zabeth at it's head! She would send
old Oliver with his Commonwealth to
the bottomless pit, and order him to
tell the devil that Elizabeth Tudor
SEM him there"
What say you If, for once, we part
without Cromwell between our good
wills and our goOd-nights? Father,
have seen to-day a fan Of ostrich
feathers; it's with Gaius the packman,
who will be here in the morning. AL
SO, l want some housewifery stores,
and some embroidery silks, and bal
lads, and a book Of poems written by
one Mr.. John Milton. who keeps a
school in London"
II know the man. We will have
none of his POEMS"
"But, father, l may have the other
things?"
"You will take no nay-say."
"Then a goodnight, sir!"
mot yet. I will have my pay for
the other things You shall sing to
me Your lutte lies there. Comet
is early in the morning."
Happily, tenderly, fell the musical
syllables to the tinkling lutte, and as
she drew to a close, still singing, she
passed smiling out of the room; leav-
ing the door open however, SO that
they heard her voice growing sweetly
softer and softer. and further and
further away. until it left nothing but
the delightsome echo in their hearts
Our feet are bathed in May-dew
And our hearts are bathed in love-"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
The Difficult Part.

$50 these are the proofs of your epic
interesting. Must have meant a lot sof
labor"
Indeed it did," replied the poet
THAT poem represents two years
hard and constant work."
"You don't say. Just to think! Two
years of writing and rewriting"
mo; not that. One day to write It
and the rest of the time to sell it,
Chicago Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
Parsons Joke,

A well-known Chicago clergyman,
who is a widower and the father OF
two charming grown daughters, is also
something of a wag. During his a
ton this summer he sent the following
telegram to his daughters:
"Have just married a widow with six
children. Will be home tomorrow"
The next day he arrived alone and
found his daughters in tears.
"W-where is the w-widow?" they
sObbed in unison.
"Oh," he replied, "a merry twinkle
in his eye, Il m rried her to another
man."-Chicago News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
"for Nv Sake"

Three little words. but full OF tenderest
meaning;
Three little words the heart can scarce
~ hold;
Three little words, but On their import
dwelling.
What wealth Of love their syllables un-
fold!
"'For my sake cheer the suffering. help
the reedy; .
On earth this was my work; I give it
thee,
II thou wou!dst follow in thy Masters
footsteps.
Take up my cross and come and learn
of me.
".For my sake press with steadfast pa
thence onward,
Although the race be hard. the battle
Within my Fathers house are many
There thou shalt rest and join the VIC
tors song.
.And II in coming days the world revile
II for my sake thou suffer pain and
Bear on. faint heart. thy Master went
rne Ssf only 'a .s;r His ero~n who .nar.
His Cross"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
Two Modern Instances.

An automobile broke down. The
chauffeur tried to find out what was
the occupants Of the vehicle had to get
out and walk.
Get a horse!" yelled the crowd.
IL.
A horse baked. The driver tried
every plan he knew to start the ami.
NAL, but it wouldn't bulge.
"Get an automobile!" yelled the
tickle crowd.-Chicago Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
HOw'S ThiS

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known f.. j. Cheney
for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly HON
orable In all business transactions and financially
xble TO carry out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDINd, kINNAN H. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents Per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25

people generally feared to touch ths
hem of it."
"A lions whelp!" he said proudly,
"and while highlands lion has such
whelps, she may make and unmake
kings as is best for her. Then he lit
his candle and went stamping down
the tagged passage that led to his
room.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
Not That Kind.

"He must be polished"
"Why so?"
II heard some m say that he was q
regular shine.'-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
CHAPTER u.

Doctor John Verify.
The anxious days went by for a
week and there was still no word at
Swaffham. Then Jane went over tc
de Wick. hoping that the Earl might
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

&crbGItuiB BON QroBem @ertb, mo
bic 0cittih. Nmerifoner oiirfen OcSs
boIb iiber oos 8oiiergeI6cnf mo Den
ber5Iiden Gmpfon9 ben es in @oibs
inatou %qcinnocn bat, DEFENDERS gu
irieocu lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
liner gluSlanS 6auScl.

ANINl NNHpAHH0 J""NNf
0uS StattItiidc 9iircou OcS &on
oelSs 0cpartcmcnt9 bat cincn 9ertd)
iibcr Ole Gin. mo Nu9ilbr im Wfo
nat Oftobcr, iotpic iiir ole obgcInlI
fenen 5cbn Mouatc oc9 &~olenoerIob
res pcr6ifentli6t. GericIbc crgtb.
cine 3una6mc micrc9 Au9lanobaH
bco. llnicrc Nuoiu6r lpar I'M Otto.
Der rtpa9 GROCER, ais I'M Sttobel
1903; tic itic1 Uon 1603SS.WO COL
lars in 1908 alf 1G2,570y0000 oHm@.
Tiir ole ubgclouieucu 3cbn WtoHutC
onQc1cn lit Gin RiidgnnQ pom mebr,
ais un0crtbol6 Nfilionen Collars
Qc0cn 0aS &oriabr 81 pcr5cihncn.
g2Gbren0 Iid lnicrc NrSfu6r in 1903
Quf I149,665,00O Collars bcmcrtbC-
tc, alma tic in 1904 ouf t,148,035,0OO
Collars 5lrriid. 9ieicr Hiifgonq er'
Hart lid 0urf sic Ntin0ersNu8fllbr
uon @ctrcioe, Wfebl un0 6lciid]pro'
ouftct. WG6ren0 mir i'm Ofto6cr
lcBtcn %u6reS iiir nobc}u 10 Wfiuio.
men Collars @Ctreioc unO Yfcbl ans.
iiibrtcn, betrug ser Grport 0ieier @e.
genlt0noc i'm Oftober oicIca SabreS
nift gang w NtiQioncn Collars.
Nm Gleiih mo YroUinnt crpOrtirtct
mir fir ctma cine MiQion menigcr,
OILS I'M Otto6cr lcBtcn SabrcS. "a
Ser IlrSioa in oicicn Grports@cgcn-
it1n0cn piel bcOcutcuocr lit, ais Der
Riidgnng Scr @ciommts NllSfubr, 10
mtB 0ic NlI&fllbr in mn0ercn Grpor-
ten %iucicntIid) 5ltGcnommcn bobcn.
Mir bobcn 0enn mld I'M SftObcr fiir
5luci Miillionen 0ollorS @uumuoQe
mcbr mt9Gciilbrt, mie IN Ocmielben
Monut 0cS GoriobrcS. Sir sic 3ebn
Critcn Wtonotc bicIea TSabrc@ lit rlns
iere NllSillbr on &cbenomittel BRO
0uftcn bon 103 W}iQioncn Collars
in 1903 uui 90 ti3 Miuioncn gcIun-
fen olio Elm &iidgonQ bon nobe5ll
5cbn Miuionen. Die 0iffcren5en iin0
nod bc0cllctn0er, luenn Die Sabre
1901 unO 1902, Die y&ecorosGrport.
Sabre" mareIt gum Gerglcid berulls
ge5ogen lper0cn. Smmerbin betrllg
Der lleberi6uB Der NuSfltbr iiber ole
Giufllbr nod ilber 20 WiQionen Col.
lars mo fiir Die 5ebn Monate oeS
SabrcS 304 WiQionen; Az Wtiaios
men neniger, ais Der lle6erl6uB in
1903 betruq.
llnIere @infubr meiit fir lebten
0ftobcr gegen Sftober 1903 einc
Staggering bon 81 Miaiouen uri
mebr, ais 90 Wiqionen Collars ollf,
un6 5uar cntfGqt oieielbe foit gans
otf 5oufreie Ginfubr.@ e0enitGnoe,
m1brcn6 Die Webreiniubr BON golf
fIltuJllHCll llII llll lllllu
10000 Collars 5llgenommen bot.
Die @ciommt.Ginfubr fir Den Otto
Der wor Die bohlte irgeno zines Mo-
notS ieit MtGr5 1903, @ir IMPORT.
rem INNER nod redt picl, oenn un'
iere Ginfubr in Den erIten 5ebn MO.
noten lit Die 0roBte III Den lebten
iehS Sobren mo be5iiiert it6 oui
beinobe S44 Miaionen Collars. lin.
ier GuSlonObonoel Fat olio 5llge.
1lommen, mcnnGlcid oie Giniubr
mebr geitieocn lit, ais Die Nuaiubr
2oS ertlGrt iid, eineStbeila ooourdl
bob gr0Bcre Mcugen BON Hobmot2
rial eingefiibrt meroen, onOerentbeil.
ourh Den arOBeren ESnlonopcrbraud
an NobrungSmitteln uno &nouitrit
Sabritoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

3mei StoIiener, 6nbiona
mo Sropalini. BADEN cine Sc9irun0
entbedt, Die lie Haoioorgentifer men.
men. Sic lit BON g%ologelber Sarbe Ii.
etipa Dem 8epiht oeS Gupiers. Sic
iou i'm &ergleid) 5u @olo Den &or.
tbeil boben ourd Sdiuefeliaure
niht an9earifien 5u weroeu. 6erncr
lit lie Elm gutter 2eiter fir Gleftrisi.
t1t mo bon aroBerer Seitigfeit, oils
Stabl. SIR Ereis miro etiua Der Der
Sron5e iein. Sbre @enueing miro
empfoblen fir 8eihiiee. fir eleftri.
Idle GrGbte unb iiir metauene @eeen-
it1nbe, Die ben einmirfuneen Der ut.
mnipbore ausgeiest iinh. Die Ser.
iteluns uno 3uiommeniesuns Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Weper'S + tori h geo.
9ropbii6er aalenoer fir ooS Sobr
1905 lit erihienen. Der neirute Sobr.
gang oieies wobI ein5ig in Ieiner Grt
boitebenben Observation-Disclosures lit IN
6orm unb Sl,bnlt ieinen ad)t &or'
goneern 0bnlih gebolten. Neben
Dem a%olenborium bringt er in Dor.
5iigliher IuSiiibrung 2anoidoftS-
biIber, EortraitS, biitoriid)e St1tten,
mooerne 9outen, 8erfe flaiiiihcr
8ilobouerflinit, tehniideGr5euoniIie,
nit fnoppem iodlihen Cert uno fir
icben Go9 oeS SobreS cine In5obl
biltoriiher 8eoerftoge. Iild bieieS
Sobr feblt Der T~ogesiprud) ouf fei'
mem @lotte: Der @eoonfe zines Ebi-
loiopben, Die Stropbe eines, 9ifterS,
cin onregenoer GuSiprild), Dab Die
Iusitottrng oeS 9ulenoerS ino fem
9ilberidmld rritfloiiig iinb, peritebt
lid bonn Serlog oeS 9ibliograpbi.
iden SnititutS in 9eip5ig ihon bon
lelbIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
WnSrens Madter.

IS ltarb am IS. globember 1904 GnSreas
@ahtrr i'm sllter bon 10 Sabren. Die Beer
bieina fiuoet Waouta9, 20 uPr Scrrnitiags,
iiutt, uuo iooann nl6 Der 9er6 Sefus8irne,
no cine GeauiemsWleiie fir fein SeeIenbeiI
geIeien pirb. YerluuHote uno 6relnoe Iinb
b1tli6it ein9eIaoen, berfelben bet3uruobnen.
9Gtfeblng nuf Dem Ser5 ScfIsNirbbofe.
(321-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Gber6arSt 6. Se(Shans.

IS itarb am 10. giobember 1904 nab fur5er
Grnntbeit Gberbnrot =. 6clobnus, g%eliebter
@atte hon Dietn SeIobaus, in Nr. $50. 98eits
DtlIberrDs StrdBe. Die 9eeroigung fiuoet
1truitag. Den %. 9iopem6er, &a6mittags .
ubr, bon Der obigen 9SobuuuG ans itatt. pojn
Seriputlote uro Srelnoe udtlnesboa eingeld.
Den iiio. 9eiieBllg prtbutim nif Der o9uIti.
mOrer 9emeterO." (326-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Nnnnn Miller

Sc itnrb am 20. Gopember 1904. 10 llbr 40
&orlHittG9s, nu6 htr5er 8rnifbeit Sauna Wlil'
ler, geltebte @utttu hes Oeriiorbe1em Better I.
Miler, I'M Ilter hon 80 Sabren 7 Dlouatcn
mnS . aagsH' pie SeerSiSnRs iinSet Witt
bon ibrer lebten 9Sobnunq, 9ir. 1907, 9bmuiIos
ioil'gloerllie, aus itutt. Neifetune nIf Der 49ons
oons81rfsG emeteru. (326-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Mnna Wiaraarctbn Qinoemau.

IS iturb am 80. Gopember 1904. um 1 r6r
man inn sitter bon "A SGbren. Sic @eerbiallro
iiuoet Wittiuudl. 9iudmittnes . llbr, bonn
IrGlerbaufe, 9ir. 212, SSeft'GonunbsS ira be.
ans itutt. liuo bunit mad Der eoane. slutberiidben
WlartiniaNirde. 8eiieein9 uni BEN aSruios
Sius3 nrfs 6rieoDuie." (326-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Wiaiam :. Spriidl.

So itur6 pIbtIi1 AM 10. gtooember 1904
@iniam y. gpriid,, aeIiebter 8atte bon 0lng9le
Noriid, geboreiien 8oeder, i'm Ilter bon 33S1bs
rem 10 Miutlnten unb % 9agen. Sic 8eerois
eung iinoet Sienitaa, gindriti1gs 2 lbr, bon
fetner Iebten Bobnuu9. gtr. 1917 8reoerits
Npenue, ans itdtt. (325-O