davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18

ferent character. 1t is estimated that
) 5000 bees make a fairly strong colony,
and at this: rate the so hives in this
roof apiary shelter about 100000
bees. The hurrying crowds on Friend
street know, nothing Of the great army
of these ~. buzzing insects I sailing
through the air many feet above the
street. ~r
Many colonies of bees are used by
greenhouse men, who keep them In
their lighthouses for the purpose of
fertilizing the plant blossoms, which
the bees accomplish by carrying pol
len from one flower to another.
!; Some fruits and vegetables will not
produce = crop unless cross fertilized
in this manner; This Sbeneficent serv-:
Ice IL performed all unwittingly,
however: The bees seek the blossoms
in, search Of nectar and pollen for
their own use. ~ =
~, They are provided with two stom-
achs.: The nectar which they suck
from q blossom goes into the first
stomach, and Ii there partly trans
formed into honey. What is needed
for immediate use in order to sustain
tho life Of the bee then passes on to
the second stomach, and is taken into
the system. 81 The rest Is given up and
packed away IN the cells of the honey
comb. IA ,.533g II III
asS The pollen Is gathered In little
baskets attached to the legs Of the
bees, and in flying from flower to
flower little Of this pollen is spilled
from the baskets and Che work of
fertilization is accomplished.
! Y It ~isS we'll understood now that the
female bees do all the work of honey
gathering There are only a few hun
sdred drones or male bees to. q hive.
and at the end Of the season they are
driven out to die, only the working
bees and queens remaining = through
the winter. 2, s@.fEs;sis !! tsss7S faS&i$5%
In the spring the queen begins to
lay eggs at q wonderful rate, some
times predicting several times her
own weight in eggs IN single day.
She has the power Of laying male or
female eggs at will and keeps them
separate. The, idea that the queen
directs all the activities Of the hive
and rules the colony with an iron
hand to speak hguratively, is er-
rone0us. ~, @ N''..>1 'S'F%'5.s 's
~ The queen is not ruler; she is
simply an egg layer, but as she lays
ali the eggs for the colony it Is neces'
sary that she be kept IN the best of
condition, and for that reason the
other bees treat her with great con-
sideration, feed her, coddle her and
make her life$as easy as possible. !.
There is a widespread belief that
honey is greatly adulterated and that
even the combs are artificial-in fact,
statements to this effect are frequent
IL seen in print. Al matter Of fact,
such thing as an artificial comb
is never sold, for the reason that no
such comb has ever been invented that
the bees will make use Of. q
b It is 4 common practice to place
ready-made foundations in the hive
for the bees to all with honey, but they
Invariably are made from pure bees
wax, that the bees made in the first
place, and the bees work it over care
fully before filing the cells with
honey. s.s X. Civ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18

GROUND PLAN OF HOUSE AND YARD.
the middle. THIS plan permits of any
number Of such houses with double
yards. x. tE5s
b The scratching sheds are shown at
A; roosting pens 1t B; Z, ID door to the
scratching shed; b, . door from the
scratching shed into the roosting pen;
c, window; d, Offset for drinking yes.
sells; q. roost; = {, small door into yard;
6, gate into yard. The general idea Of q
double yard Of this kind, explains the
Prairie Farmer, is that crops may be
grown IN one while the other yard is
being pastured down.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18
DOUBLE POULTRY HOUSE.
The Advantage Which Such an Ar.
ii %rangement Offers Over the
81 :, = Single House. u: s33SG il

There is more Or less demand for
double poultry houses or those built on
such plan; that they may be extended
indefinitely. Those wanting such a
plan will find something which will
doubtless be suggestive In the accom-
panying plan. The sheds are shown at
both. ends and the roosting rooms in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18
RECENTLY RELATED.

- President Sprague. of the Union
Dime savings bank, OF New York, says
that, he was called up on the telephone
one day and addressed thus: Is
this the Union Dime savings bankr
'Yes.'',5 "'Well, I want to know II 1
non.union man can deposit in your
bank &c, 49, ~.
IA A we'll man who registered at
hotel in st. Joseph. Mo-, casually
remarked that he never travelled with
out his own fire-escape, at the same
time exhibiting the contrivance he
carried I'm case Of fire." he said. II
can let myself down from any hotel
window" The landlord said, gravely:
"Our terms for guests with frees
capes are cash in advance" .=s f.. .sy :.
u William H. Crane, the actor, says he
first learned what true love is by &C.
cidentally &overhearing q brief CONVEX
sation between q young man and q
very pretty girl. "And you're sure you
love met" she said II ove your" echoed
the young fellow. why dazzling.
whilesI was bidding you good-by on
the porch last night your dog BIT q
large piece out Of the calf Of my leg.
and IEnever noticed It till got home"
Abe Gruber, the New York lawyer,
tells Sof q southern friend who was
visiting him. Mr.. Gruber. wishing to-
be hospitable. brought forth . whisky
bottle and placed L on the dining-room
table. He went TO the chinaS closet
to get some whisky glasses. I On his
return he was surprised TO see that
his friend had filled up IN ordinary
water glass to the brim and was
aboutsto drink it. "Say," said Mr.
Gruber, what are you doing? You
drink that as If it;wers cider "Cider?"
said the southerner, draining the glass.
do you think I'd take that much
cider?n n ~ y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18

Paint the interior Of the henhouse
with Portland cement and skim milk,
1lling all cracks thoroughly. It will
help check the mites. '.,'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18
Their First Cloud.

4, The young woman IN the stern Of the
lssls . 5Sst had whispered softly ~ the
stay right where. you are" she
sddsd has, hastily u. H. you try to kiss me
;'ss How do you know hoarsely demand.
.ed Jack, horrible: suspicion already tax
ing possession of him. Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18
No indication Yet.

A 7as ' be;X ss Sfs e e. "f la
patted the professors baby on the cheek;
II don't know yet" replied the musical
man.
''Oh, no, of course you don t! I for.
got, he hasn't any hair yet, has her,
Ionkers Statesman. %..f o.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18
To Destroy slugs on Roses

After much experimenting with insect
powders, sprays, etc., have learned from
a florist very simple and effective means
of keeping rose bushes free from slugs.
Use plenty of strong Ivory Soap suds
around the roots and on the foliage. This
to be perfectly healthy. L[%
r ELEANOR r. PARKER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18
10 AVOID GETTING sTuNo..
Some Hints a. 70 tho Proper and safe
Il Way Of Handling The H
~. 5 Busy Bee. 4. N

~ A great many people are etune
through their own carelessness. a often
have seen beekeepers, while ! was show
ing them bees, stand directly n front OF
the hives, and they didn't seem to think
they were doing anything wrong till the
bees reminded them that they were IN
the way by attempting to sting them.
says correspondent in Farmer and
Breeder. II you want to observe the
bees, always stand directly behind the
hive, then you seldom get stung in 1T
tempting to open the hive. This Is un-s
necessary, for If you 80 gently and loosl
en- the cover without Earring the hives
or its inmates you will seldom ever get
stung. "
It is always best to have . lighted
smoker with you when opening hives:
but the use Of too much smoke often
makes bees sting. OF course. where,
there has been robbing going on in the
yard smoke is necessary, for these rob-
bers will pounce onto the bees just IS.
soon as you raise the cover, and in times
like this YOU hid better postpone opens
ing the hives till robbing has subsidized.
Then, again, I notice that very many.
people hold combs too near their faces
This is bad policy. Always hold the
comb above or below your breath, for IL
you breathe on them they get angry at
once. Then, again, when you lift out Z;
comb always be careful not to crush Any
bes, for II you do It, will cause sthemlto5
sting you right away. Some bee keep
ers use q wet towel and lay over the;
frames Of a hive when they want to ex-s
anime the frames This is effectual In
driving them from the top bars Of tina
frames but look. out when you take it
of. They are prepared for q fight, and
the chances are you will get stung before
you close the lid. %~t IN &ss% $:s.ts
Some people always get stung when
near bees. This is through the scent Of
their bodies, which the bees are quick;
to discover. Their sense Of smell en-
ables them to distinguish any different
scent and what is not to their Hiking they;
resent with a sting. Then again bees
seem to object to color. A person
wearing dark coat or hat willrause the
anger of the bee. Their sight is very
acute: I have seen flocks of chickens
running among the beehives, some
white, some black, and the. white ones
can stay anywhere around the entran-
ces, but the black ones are soon driven
away by the bees. Again, some clothing
irritates the bees worse than others.
Anything that has q rough surfaces will
cause the bees to be very angry. have
many times had people tell me how cross
their bees were. saying they sting them
through heavy bucksRin glove. Now
buckskin gloveiis the very worst to nse
among bees. The oiled duck glove Is the
incest thing to use II you are afraid OF
getting your hands stung. II@a S3l - j.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18
Darwin Refuted.

Father-Yes, my son; according to Oar
win. our ancestors were monkeys.
8 kindergarten Godfrey But, papa, l
don't believe that. l shall be an an
cestor myself some time. and I'm not .
-.,, lid. -4gSs ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18

. A mans family went away for sum-
mer vacation and left him at home with
the parrot. When his wife returned she
said to the parrot: HAS poor Polly been
lonesome?" The parrot shook itself and
replied: Gimme stack Of whites"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago;IMrs. ,1 Ihos'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18

G4,r;.sas4S ~ Plural.
Belle There goes Miss Olde. 81
H. Bob Is she summer girl, too?
Belle Not q summer-abo forty
one summers. is9s. 2ai%.sa q n 5s&3 r. 2 e&Ea:i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18
Tale Of Two Cities.

...t Tale Of Two Cities. .
The Philadelphia epicure had just or
dered snails\
Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18
International.

r. s"The agreement among Italy, Germany
and Austria il called . dr'ebund. isn't
it," err = &,5t3. .;Es.<ss ! ~. r.. t.,.. -
) ysYes. = Hss$ = 3S-It--' = .,sa,-s Sir. Z
swell, what's the pact between Francs
and Russia called?" -.
!. "a moribund. ! suppose!"-N. 0. Times.
Democrat. :ts5- = (. ,,.1S,,....' -.,. =. .a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18

If milliners would confine their window
displays to 98-cent hats, it woula do much
to induce bachelors 10 take hand IN tn.
matrimonial game. ,s,.r. $553+A s55 r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18

When 4 man sits at girls feet under
tree and plays banjo to her, she thinks
that 10 the way they would 80 on 40,
inn after they were married and had
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18

!, The eenuine has date and number
stamped on the label-take no other from
your druggist. ~2-'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18
It Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure fol-
hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c; Ben On,
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18
FREE BOTTLE COUPON.

FREE BOTTLE COUPON.
Send. this coupon with your name ana
address aud drnGgist's name, for free bottle
Of Mule Grape Tonic for Stomach Ana
Bowels to
Mu11's CRAPS Tonic Co., 147 Third Ave-,
Rock Island, III.
eyss iFuN lddsUs and Write Plainly
The Il 90 boetie contains nearly three times
the 5oc sise. At drug stores. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-18
~ 3 . q III ~ b - . % - ~ : z
HEART Il: RIGHT

one summer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24
TcntidJlnno's &"plunialmirrcn.

lleber oic &olonioluirrcn ocS gllt.
bclmotblonoes lfreibt ole ,H..D.
St95tg.:"
Nod 1T Der NufItnno in 9eutid.
SltolpcltoIrltu nidt nicoergclhIogen.
Sm 8egentbcil. SIS bonoclt lidD
ollrd)oltS nid)t UNI eiltelt Wuidfriea
ais IebteS NuiIIadernL ionoern ilnt
EN- obermoIigc9 o%iieneS Nuitretcn
Der oilIltonbigcn Gingcborenen inter
Der 6iibrunQ Der SGllptlinge @it6oi
mo Cornelius. limo MN fommcn
audi ans GcutldsO ltolrito bcocnfli.
d)eytod1rid)tcn. 0cutihlono'S or0bter
II. bllibenoltcr alrito.aoIonic. Sod
miro bon rein lofolen llnruben ge.
lproterL iucIdc nit &eidtigteit 5rl
linter0riiden lcierl, uber Die oeutide
Hegterrng bat lid oenn 0od) perult.
loBt geIeber, Qlcif) bon Nnbeginn al
ellergllhe WtoBrcgeln 81 erqreiieu.
Geut1d.O ltnlritu lit Elm ltlgebelt'
rer Compiler bon ilber 100000 qua.
Orotmeilen nit led)S Wtilionen Gin.
%luobnern, bon lueld)en 1850 WciBc
Iln0, inter oiclen $50 9eltlhc. Ger
groBe Relt miro bon He0ern un0gra.
bern gcbil6et. Die INTERVIEWING
oleIeS n~ngcbeltren 8ebiet$, melde9ln.
rdngs Der uht5iger Sabre oeS oorl'
gen Sobrbunoerts bcgonn urO nit
pelfer Der Same Or. aarl Eeters'
nnloSbor bcrfniipit lit, bat lidJ inter
bcrboltniBm1Big gertngen Sdplc
rtgteiten po1jogen. Die Girgebore'
men lUnren inter lid ourd ltetc Brit
berfdmpie crlhopit, Die Sdruuheren
bon 6en Gtdrtcrcn mburmberjig
ouSgelogen mOrOcn, 10 Dab Der meibe
Wunn bon ocn 8coriidtcn lognr ais
Tetter begriiBt iuuroe. IbntluhIif)
gelpiigten 2OOO o%ngeluorbene Neger
uttcr Der Siibrung oelttlder Slfi5Ie'
re uno ltnteroili5iere. I'M Die WtiGio'
nen bon Gingeborenen inter Die
OcutIde Sberbcrrid)nit 5u bringen.
Sod idcint eS iidJ i'll Der Sbnt unt
3niifenfdQe 5n banoellL ober muir,
10 Ionge oiele lid olti Die aiiIte mo
bic ailltengegen6 Backgammon. gber
idon iriiber lit Die 9eiiirdtltng aus.
geiprohen porOer, ooB aud Die
madtigiten StGmme I'M Horoen, Die
8aniomiie, mcld)e Wiiaioneu adblen
uro SuuoeritauienOe in'S 6elb itel'
len fonnen. unrubig peroen fouuteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24

SonitGtSperb ultni II
Retu. PORTER 9Gdereien. Sn 9elpre.
dung beS Substances Der Nciu-Oor.
ter 91der ifreibt Der .Wtilm. Se.
rolo:" .0erlclbe miro, iuie INNER er
ousioIlen mag, ooS cine quite Heiul.
tat boben, Dab Die guimcrfiumfeit
0e9 EublitunlS ltl0 Der Vcboroen
olf Die umgebelierlihen laniturer
3uItGnoc IN ben oortigen @udereien
geIenft lpor0en lit. Die iiioiIden
91dergcieQen Itrifen nidt nlir fir
boberCn 2obn mo t%iir5ere IrbeitS.
5cit, ionoern aud fir menld)enluitrol'
&c 9cOingit1gen III Den WertItottefl,
in ocncn lie ibre 6robnurbeit lcilten
miiilcn. Die oortigeu 3uItdnoe limo
QrGBlid) uro niht MIR boiler 8efobr
fir Die @elunobeit Der Irbclter, lott
bern oitd) fir OoS Bltblitum, ouS ooS
it lolden 9Gdereien gebudene 9roo
clicn muB. IunpIe Seller, III Die
fem SogeSlidt iGlt, bGrfig arbeitS'
rollm uto ShIniitlibe 5ugleid, Int
rcinlihfeit, in Der lelbit Der Sultber'
Ite nid)t rein blciben fam, Stidlilft
pon ShlueiB un0 3ontpf uno IN Der.
ielbcn ucrIictcn6c grbeiter, ridlt Iel.
tcn 2lngenfruufe, Die Den in lbnen
Iteden6cn aroufhcitSfeim leidt ollf
6em 3eig m~ittbeilen fonner, oelt lie
fnctcn. Sym Ghetto" miro lett Sab
rer eiu aompi geaeu Die bort einge.
biirgcrtc Suberfuloie gefiibrt, Die un-
tcriroildf 9oditube iheint bisber
0cn 0liden Der geboroen %entgoitgen
at ieill, oblpobl lie bel gefobrliher
lit, oils Die ooriiber NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rGllnrc Der SenementbGrier. Die
SonitGt$bcboroe uno Die Senement'
uS.Gommillion neroen Irbelt ge'
mug iinoen, Die eingeiplr6elten lie.
belltdnoe ollS5urotten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24

r. SIN SnmenRS 8an6en, s4t
St Der ct. SofobuS-Sirhe ode Der
NiSqltitbs mo GuqcrsS traBe, Dltroe
geltcrn Morgcn ein glildlid)eS iunge$
Eunr sum- 8ln6e filr'9 2eben n%crei1t,
Dem obne 3peiieI Die ScgenSmiinlhe
ouer Sercr olli Der Seben9bobn tol-
gen mCr0en, iueldC Is fenncn gelernt
bat. Ser 9rGlttigom Dor Sr. Setn-
rid Is. Sod, Sobn 0c@ betonntcn Set
denbeituttcrS &rn. &enrp Sod un0
leiner Satin WorQurctbc, ltno Sri.
6%ronciS u. Ncc9, Sohtcr oc9 pcritors
belten Iclltld) Nnlcritoncr@ &rn. Mp.
Tcea, Ole Nroitt. Eoter 5. 2InN boil.
5og Ole lcicrIihc G%crcuonic, mo Nr.
Mnton Nolld) mo Sri. anuo &cBlcr
longen Soli. Die @rnltt trlto cilt
lpciB.IciOcncS alcio nit Chiffon u1o
Spibenbelub, cin Bouquet 9rollt.
roIell mo clll 8cbCtbuh. gU$ 8llts
menmo0hcn iln9lrtc Sri. 6rotCi@
Meu0c mo yllibcr@" morcn Die SOS.
Sol. Sod, Sol. Hcbncr, Sobu WeiS
unb Gbn@. Sonig. Gn2 Nod5citSz
Triibitild, an meld)cm lif ilbcr POO
Ireunoe mo Netonntc Der SuniIic
bethcili0tcnL mllroc' in $. 8oigt&
Sollc, Nr. 1922, Snrfor0 IpenlIc, Ter.
Dirt, mo nodl bcmlclbet bcgoben lid
ole Neuperm0bltcn nilf bic Sobjeit3s
reiie nod Bolton, Norfclt, Worcclter,
1t. /. III. Noh ibrcr Hildtcbr peroclt
tie in Ar. 1lt5, Nor0 Central. Nuentc,
luobrlen.
WobIbcr6icnte Strafc. 49,
Sobn. ". Sane. - Sabre olt mo IN
Nr. 1926, Dit 2omboro-S Str, mobn,
bait, mllrbc geitcru in Scr noro0lt.
IId)cn EoIi5eiltotion INN $50 uno SEQ.
item bcltroit. Gr id,Illg AM Wontug
lcin Wonltbicr NIT cincnl Stonbcleu
nlcocr mo broh ibnt nnocblid) ocll
Shdbcl. Sane fonntc nid,t 5oblclt
ltno monocrtc ms @eiGn1nib.
M II s tc blchen.- Sobn Sad.
ion, Der oOr9ob an Der Ode Der Yrott.
mo Frcltocnt.S troBe 5rt mnbnen,
mltroe gCltcrn in Der oItlidjcn Yoli5eiz
ltotion nm $50 mo Soften beItruit,
neil cr obnc Siccn5 nit Sd)mltd.
lodcn bouIirtc.
II n9etreuer Nrbciter. -
Gorporo s. Glort bon Nr. IS, Stonc.
Sill, Sonocn, Elm 2t Sabre alter
WctolIorbcitcr, lpur0c gcltcrn int
mlttlcrcn Stotion$bolrle bonn Guoi
Voc ollt Die NnIdliIoigung, Der Sir.
ma Grpot, Sortcr 1t. So. - mciiin.
gene Sci5elnrid)tlngS = TcntiIc gum
Wcrthe bon 1874 geItoblcn 81 bo.
ben, Dem @eridt&beriabren iibcrluie.
len. Gr bate iilr Die 6irno imGur$.
neil Sotcl bel Der Ginlcbung oct
Set5cinrihtllng georbeitct, itno nod,
mo nadl berlhponoen 40 @cntile.
Ser 0ctcftib Eoblcr Oerboitctc Glorf
gcItern mo ionO 5rpci gcntile in lei,
mem Souie. Ger iunqe Wunn oe,
ltono, olcic bciocn @entile gcnonr.
men 81 boben, nit Dem GicbItobl Der
onOeren AZ &entilc ipoIltc er a6cr
nldtS 81 tblut gcbabt bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24
4F9
Som NJ mad Baltimore

aommen mad Baltimore.
= llneefobr 70 WitgIlcoer Der ~@igi.
liant 6euerpebr 60" pom Dorf, Fay
mobcn oicien Scrbit bren Sobresmtsi
ilug iiber Baltimore, Norfolf, Bolton
nno Gem. Yorf. 9ieielben fueroen
bel Der 9urdreile III Baltimore Die
8Gite Der r9altimorer Jreimiuigen
Seuertpebr- 8eteronen" iein itno neb.
men BON bier Tidinion's Srd)elter
NIT nad Bolton.
Subr 5u dneII. - Mbert
Sdnars bon Nr. 1914, Sorgent-S tr.,
ipurbe geitern i'm norblifen Sta.
'tionsbauie noai 9aoi @bite unt $40
geifrnft. iucil "a, int, Eruio- Eorf"
in ieincm autonlobif ST lidfnea .deiab.
rem tpar. ~ Seaf
N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24

WeGrcre bcoeuto me II me-
It1nOe loiien borouf ihlieBer, bob
oncrifoniihe Stobl- Snbuitrielle &C.
moltiQc Gontrdftc I'M Iltslonoe geIl'
dlcrt boben. ooer oodl Dob Der NIB
ihlltB ioldcr beporitcbt. IS fann
lid babel mo6l nltr INN Den 9oll bon
arieQ&ihiiicn fir 3uBIono b%onoelu.
glS Charles ". Sdhpob Dor einigen
Moitatcn bon ieincm 9eIlld)e aus
Petersburg 5uriidtcbrte, mat)te Ild)
icbr bol0 nndJbct cine gclteigcrteSb
tiafeit oui gcmillen @cbictet Der
Stoblin6ultric gcltcn6, un6 6ieIe bat
niht nur u%ngeboltcn lonocrn bat llh
nod qon5 erbcbIih aelteigert, ra'
mcntlih it oen 9etblebcm Tan5er'
plotten. Mcrfcn uno iu oen gnlogen
in Somcltco6, Die lid nit Der Ser
Itcaung lhtuerer. fir Den Shiffsbot
notbigcr Stohlliildc beioIIelt. Gin
9elitd Sdlpub'S bel gnbrem Carrie
gle miro gen1elOct mo 6oron lidr INT
mittelbor onldlicbeno Sd)pob'S
obcrnloli9e Heiic nod europa. Nfog'
lid, ia iuobrlfeinlidL Dab cS iif) ba.
bel nm Den glbldluB Der Gontrofte
bonoeIt, 5i oeren Ginleitllng Sfmub
feline critic Heiie noh Petersburg Az
trot. HuBlono broitdlt cine lene
6lottc, Oh ser ariea fortoouert, o0er
oh Elm boIoigcr Srieoen Dem Heihe
Rllbc bringt mo Die umeritoriIten
Sh~iii9iucrftcn mo Stoblluerte limo
fiber int StonOe. ieoen Iuitrag,
oIcihgiiItig, iuic grob, III fiir5eIter
3cit ou9Siiiibren. 8ieueidt bonoelt
c@ lid MIR nm Die &icferutg bon
Eon5erplottcnL obcr lelbit bieier Iui'
trog miiroe lid nltf picle Wilionen
belurlcn, 0o8 IoIlinlen oeS Stoblge'
ihGitS 1T inherent 2anOc uui lange
3eit binouS ungcnlcin bohbolten II.
fir Tauienoc arbeit 81 glltem 2obn
ldoiicn. (ySblt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24
daSniin rinslol 1iies@afbertGlil

oriiteben %iollten, petn eirt aufItono
iiber Oo3 gon5e Snnere SItafrifa's
illtben IoQte, 0arn tpiiroe einaompf
loSbrefen, geget iuelfen Der ietige
in 9cutih.S iioipeitofrifa Elm Sinoer'
ipieI lein niiroe. 0aritm eriheint
sic g%nergie, nit pelfer bte oeutife
Hegierung gegelt Ole ieBigen llnrlt'
ben an ser aiiIte bor9ebt, tlug uno
gsrehtfertigt. I'm 10 gereftfertigs
ter, oils ielbIt nod en9liihem llrtbeil
Die oeutide aoloniolorbeit in Dit
ofrito bisber nidt utlbeoeutenoe Gr'
iolge %ollijuneiien bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24

- Sic ~27.idbrige geweiene Shul'
lebrerin Norrp Sracp aus Nuater.
Sill. T.,D, bot lid, im Seim Der 6a-
Mile Olioctt in Mem 5oirfielo,G Cont,
poielbIt iie aii 9eIud lpeilte, III Ell.
ncm anioue bon @eilteSitoruug er.
idoiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-24
8 III d. c $.
d..

SaS Streben nod 8erehtigfeit
Sit bel gar pielen Seiiten
Die 6olge MIR bon aengItlidfeit,
Gin llnrcdt SIT erleioen.