davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
Fumiration Dny ob.erved :.

New Orleans, Aug. 20.--This was tna day set aside for general fumigation of dwellings, and 1t was pretty generally observed. Sulphur and pyvethrum were used on the recommendation of Dr. White and it Is safe to say that the slaughter of mosquitoes was enormous pr. Juan Guiteras has gone to Cairo on visit to the family of his brother. but will return in a day or two. The Cuban expert has been helping mate rially in the education here. making speeches to the ward meetings. ex- plaining the mosquito doctrine and urging the people to accept it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
Conditions nt sakhaIfn.

VaIllngodz Yadani, Manchuria, Aug. 2o.-Three Russian officers. who have reached the mainland from Sakhalin report that the Russian force In the interior of the island occupies an al- most impregnable position and Is re- ceiving the full support of the con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
RnxnI Connie to Wed.

Madrid, Aug 21.-The newspapers an nounce that a marriage has been ar ranged between Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria and Infanta Maria Teresa sec ond sister of King Alfonso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
Twenty Killed in Wreck.

Butte, None, Aug. 20.-A Great Northern freight train struck a crowd ed Columbia Gladden. car at the Butte. Anaeonda and Pacific station tonight and twenty persons are reported killed and many in5ureS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
aeDort of Rlotinw Untrue.

Mexico City, Aug. 2O.-National dis patches published in the United States, foreeastinR riotIng In the State of Goa huiIa on the day of the election for Governor. which is to be held the last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
.1nn. sn Narthern Ixerr.

London, Aug. 21.-The Daily Teie- graphs Tokio correspondent says that despite the heavy rains the Japanese have advanced in Northern Korea The Russians abandoned their advance works and were driven back. The Jap anese army In Korea already has efect- ed certain communication with Field Marshall O ma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21

become members on their arrival There will be then thirty-two able bod
 led men in the colony. As rapidly as possible the colony will get rid of la Dor and do their own work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
CIoa Homer wen.

Paris, Aug. 20.--william K Wander biIt's Clod Hopper won the Fxix do Saint .Arnonlt for 2-year-nidN a1 aiE furlonss at Deanville today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21

Tamagao is Dying. Milan, Aug. 20.--Francfsco Tamagno, the tenor is In a dying condition at his residence in Wares.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
S>.enseu Are CempIete.

LS> enses Are Complete.
 LonS.s Aug. 21-The Daily Tele- grap,sT correspondent at Moji says that Ger . i Linevitch's defense works are nr.s complete. His troops number be- = en 100000 and 5o0,ooo, Train loads 7 troops are arriving from Russia and many are being sent to Tumen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21
ITALIAN LARoRERs HURT.
Ceiiing of Theatre Building Under Re-
 nafr Fell Through.

Pittsburg. Aug. 20.-The first floor and ceiling of the Fifth Avenue Theatre building. which had burned some time ago and was being wrecked preparatory to construction of new building. fell with a crash, carrying down about twenty Italian laborers, burying a num- Der under the debris. In the confusion, 1t is impossible to say how many are killed or wounded, but six badly wound cd persons have been taken out so far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21

nounced that 1t was intended to ad- here to the policy of secrecy until some conclusion had been reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-21

WEATHER FORECAST.
 washinsfon, Aug. 2os--Fer Alabama Partly cloudy Monday, showers in Southern portion, Tuesday showexs, lfxhf scufh winds on the coast.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
MY BosTpN BEAN-PoT.

What old-time fancies come from far
As l sit broOding Ger this jar
This Old brown jar of pork and beans
Which brings me back 10 the childhood 5
scenes
No toll those Sabbaths could abide
IN that new land, the Pilgrims pride
From Set of sun on Saturn's night
Till set OF sun closed Sunday 5 light
When Night her kindly curtains drew
The Sabbath preparations through
And Sabbath stiffness settled down
Upon that old New England town.
And wi0try waves broke on the shore,
And wintry winds howied round the door
And shrieked across the harbor bar
How weiCo was that Old bean jar
The honeIy kitchen, large and low,
With cheerful fireplace aglow,
The Old deal table, white as snow,
The settle by the tables side,
The blue def dishes-mother's pride
The freight dancing on the wall,
And then the welcome supper CALL
While on the table, smoking hot,
My mother placed the Old bean pot.
The rich aroma Of that jar
Comes to me down the years afar;
The sweet brown bread and fragrant steam
Of pork and beans live in my. dream,
And this Old mans a boy once more
Upon that bleak New England shore,
Vanished the years that lie between
This present and that pot Of beans
Were gustatory relish dead
TwouId live again il that brown bread
And sated appetite. | Wot,
Would quicken round that o,d bean pot;
But. best of all my youth s renewed
AS Ger that Old bean pot brood;
The gates of childhood stand ajar
Though closed for years-by that bean jar.
w S Messmer in Boston Globe
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04

sleeper. Mrs. GilsOt herself PREPARED
for him an early breakfast, since the
maid would not rise Intil nearly seven
Then she insisted that Mr. Gibson take
him for a walk.
The fates were kind to Mr. Gibson in
that the unhappy youth feet were still
so tenderly resentful Of the new, tight
patent feathers that much walking was
impossible They were unkind to Mrs.
Gibson in that Mr.. Brankin, while more
than willing to attend a matinee with
Mr. Gibson in the afternoon, could not
be persuaded to go downtown with him
in the morning He hung about the
house. still coatless and in stocking feet,
until Mr.. Gibson came for him after
luncheon Mrs. Gibson, solemnly thank
ful that he felt he must leave town
that evening. bade him good-b by with a
c0rdiality she endeayoTed to render at
least partly sincere. bir Gibson. also
solemnIy thankful 10 conclude the ar
fair for the time being, saw Mr. Bran
kin off, after & downtown dinner and
returned to Mrs ellison with q sense of
temporary relief but coming disaster
We'll. what is it2' inquired the
astute lady, convinced that her weary
husband concealed some guilty secret
beneath his ostentat;ousIy calm de-
meanor Hasn't the man gone, after
all, or did you invite him to spend
Thanksgiving with US? Let me know
the worst at once.
''He-he said he'd had such a good
time, and he admires you SO much, -
confessed Mr. Gilson, that really
couldn't help it, Mary did say we'd
be glad to entertain him for a week
some time this summer. l know you'll
stand by me Just this once more"
But Mrs. ellison. though a good wife
and somewhat more than ordinarily IN
selfish, felt by no means equal to this
new test of her affection and endur,
ance.
Very well, Simon" she announced
with cool decision, I'll stand by yoU
to the extent Of ordering the breakfasts
for a week, and a good dinner the night
of his arrival. But after that-it will
be the club or nothing, Simon. | shall
receive an imperative summons to at
tend my aiIing mother half an hour after
he arrives. Chicago Record d-Herald.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
CABLE HOLDS WHALE FAST
Submarine Wires Hold Monster Of
the Deep Until Death
Ensue5.

The submarine cable between Valdez
on Prince William sound, Alaska, and
Sitka, Alaska, was suddenly interrupt
ed after it had been in successful op-
GRAFTON for month and the cable ship
proceeding TO the point Of the trouble
found the cable had become fastened
securely. the officers thought, under
rock, The shin was accordingly ma
neuvered TO loosen it.
Heaving in was slowly continued
when the carcass of a whale appeared
with a loop OF the cable fastened
around the lower jaw. The loop was
twisted as well, thus securely holding
the whale The carcass was badly de-
cayed and the stencil made the task
Of lOosening the cable from the jaw
most trying. During it's struggle the
huge animal had badly twisted and
torn the cable in its vicinity making
several breaks in the conductor, thus
interrupting communication.
The steel armor wires, with the ex-
ception Of three. were broken at the
twist of the loop and had the cable not
possessed great tensile strength 10000
pounds) i would undoubtedly have
been broken A splice was soon made
and communication between Valdez
and Sitka restored
One theory as to this peculiar acct
dent is that the whale in feeding along
the bottom was swimming slowly with
Jaws open. The cable being suspended
on irregularities Of the bottom. it came
across the whales open mouth and the
animal, in its endeavor to disengage
itself, threw a loop in the cable. The
whale was SO feet long The depth at
the place where it was found is SIS
fathoms.
One other case Of Interruption OF a
cable by whale is on record. This
occurred in the Red sea many years
ago and was caused by a loop of the
cable being caught around the whales
tail.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
FRAUD ON LIFE COMPANIES
Death Clevarly Simulated by Girl
Who Was Insured in Uncle'S
Favor.

A fraud scheme at the expense OF life
insurance companies was carried out
three times successfully as long ago as
1880. A young woman with an extraor-
binary power of Stimulating death had
for a confederate an elderly man, who
passed for her uncle. Twice in different
parts of England she insured her life
in her uncle's favor, went into conyul-
sions and to all appearances died The
third time the game was played with an
ingenious variation. The uncle. went
to a life insurance company, explained
that he was IN financial straits and
wished to borrow money on his niece's
estate.
To compensate for such a loan, he
would have TO insure her for its value,
but could not afford 10 have this insur-
ance become known, as it would expose
his financial condition and ruin his
credit The company.'therefore, agreed
TO write the insurance under a bond OF
secrecy AS usual. the young woman
went into cOnvulsions and died. Before
her funeral she lay IN state for all the
world to see. Her uncle was pros
trated.
He did not try to collect the insurance
for some months. and when he did the
company paid him in full with express
siohs Of real sympathy. So did nine 9th
er companies, which he had silenced by
the same ruse, and he joined his niece
on the continent with a very impressive
fortune.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
Rabbit Fur Woven Into Fabric.

One of the strangest Of modern
industries is that carried on by NJ. Pat.
ard-Chatelain at LousleSaunter. in tns
Jura district of France. It consists IN
taking the fur from live rabbits and
weaving it into q textile fabric which
makes the warmest kind of clothing ma
terial known The species Of rabbits
which furnish the raw material for
the manufacturing process is the An
CORA rabbit, which has received the
name Of the silk rabbit. Every three
months the rabbit sheds its fur, and
several days before this takes place
nature is anticipated by female hands,
which remove the long silken hairs
by gentle friction. The skin is al
recdy ripe" and the fur comes off
easily and without the rabbit suffering
the slightest pain frssu the operation.
In fact, bunny. ape1rs to enjoy it,
lying quietly in the lap of the operator
during the manipulation.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
"BUTCH"
BRANKIN'S VISIT

A31R11z = - = z1azzz - - =
- - -. ea , 49,,
~ ,'.;tb 80 o1;tioe ro hoe foupa his
aari, r,,roI oconaintancas nsefnI to sav
- ~ ,ro,,,,iro 1;1,i,a fo,. ,,ory
- n,la,oforo f,;1ca,,,, bo,,eo hos
1ar~ e,>,.x,o. oltr,oo+rar tor ,,,uoh as
-.,o,1 ,,,+o1 nr,5 ,.o,,ao.,,o,,e for bic
s.Ia,,-,, s+a+o,, f,iopas for n5re ci1son.s
e.ot;~faatir, riIeo, bowover main
to;ri,r +bo+ bo fao1s notbinos but deem
49, aG,,to,,,,t fo,, tbo man who will
s.aI;,,,I,uof,t-, ,too, tto,, 1,iol, tho stool
-, ,I,r-,1-- ;,c;etad mon nm
-, s.,,, 1,,.c,I, I,o-,,t+o1it,- toward
49, Oft r>tow,r ,,isirors The cIimax
80 -, as.,oso,,;4,- a,,5fof M ciIo,,,,s
,,a+iaros ts,o ,,T nar,o Ios+ TTaa,(
NJ r;T,on --.,o = ,,os3dop+ of
s,1.,t~,-aI,I, -aoio1 o1,,h I,,a. i,,ct sts,-t-
ino out for an afrernoon Of bridge when
the maid ushered in caller-a long.
1art- ernhurnad vou+b of hearty man
nor h,r Of eouaI1v manifest shyness.
He ehool, hands warmly with Mrs. Gill
son ard ovp7ainad that good old ST.
-rrs ellison ca12s bor husband simon
.na dotoctc rinlnames--hadu urged him
To visit him when next in the city
..r, s., 1.+ fo,u
4., ,;s,;,o -~-;t,,
-.
ooA- ., ~
80, ~ - e@s. :. 10
<ln an NJ " ~, ~. 80
- L,1so
.ai-, ~ y.o,,rsosf ~ iYonoo NJ hoTso ;s
49, 1900. eto,,,,;,o 71aoa fo- ..,,. oI5
s-;.,1. - 49,. 81, aar.- - c.
a1s l,a+1s Dn,I.;~ - oIa
,. t~
e. ~, t,an,-a 1-,ith I,,,s - ,,orsor
g., -. .;,,-t' 80
w-;+b G ciIson T,ra knowod hin, for
aoor On, bo,s aoo7 faI1or oil rioh+
e., ao.,aI,'.;o,, ..T ao,,n,
c.
II oui W. oIlaD1i VIZ oV slS'I ~
80 son' oaio His Ifi'aon S"ee'13 ott
IL" atois i"t io"' h-9 at"as , slau -
--t,iI. +o,a-I,.o y ~.
oeoo o,I Coz - = a,,,4 ,o,,,a e,+-ai(rbe
bo,,,a
..o., ,,as .p,+ob, p,..n1-;, IF oo,,r,a,,
-o.r,an5od NJ. Cilro,, ~-o,,at,,, ..Of7
11- o,o~,,-;,,, -. ,-o,,,e,o,+ y1rsiI ,,a..-
--,7,,.o o,ot 80 +~o.t ~, I,,r7,or,o ~,
pra,1.;7. oo,troT Io+ - >,~>t9r -.a,r.o.
-oodod bofona 80 ,,,o,rl roo6 aoir
1.oa +;~ 49, bo,. ,oo11-, 49,
~-1,,, fa11a1-- +Io,,~t, r a.,,7oo4 - 1o,~l-~
-,.o++,7 -,
e> 49,, >, -;.,,
- v -. , -'- :,
1 nl.
p, 80, ~ -: a.
aa 'an
p,e1oa1- .+
- '' oo4n
oA- - Al0il On
-, - - :
49, " ~,
1:t.I-s ~ So
about complying, but it would be
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
Placing the Blame.

81 want to complain of the -four you
sent me the other day said Mrs. New
lived, severely.
What was the matter with it.
ma'am?" asked the grocer.
''It was tough. My husband simply
wouldn't eat the biscuits I made with
it'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
An Unbelievable Accusation

Were going to have hard work to
find a jury" remarked the district at
torney, that will convict this fellow"
Are the natives of this region so
corrupt as all that?"
You don't understand He's ac-
cused of having swindled the Stand
ard Oil mpany."-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
Blue Racer Killed in Ohio

A snake, Of the blue racer species.
was discovered on the farm of William
Cody, near New Dover, o.. recently.
The snake was killed by a number of
boys and measured eight feet in length
and six inches around the body. 1t is
the largest ever seen in this section.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04

solution of fuorescein into corpses
This substance has the property, If
there is still some circulatory activity,
Of staining the skin a deep yellow and
the eyeballs an intense green
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
First Negro.

The first appearance Of the negro in
the English colonies in America was
in 1919 when cargo of negro slaves
was landed at jamestown. BY lila
the number had increased to So, $50 (es-
timated).
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
Remarkable Davelopment.

Hes actually making some stir IN
the world"
''WelE Does that surprise your"
"Of course. Why, that fellow won
medal for good conduct while at
school philadelphia Ledger.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
Ea Gv MOueV,

1t is now proposed to erect monu-
ment to the memory of Capt John
Smith. If all his namesakes contrib
ute something. the fund can be easily
raised.-Atlanta Journal.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
Did His Best.

Debtor-Call again tomorrow.
Collector don't want to, sir.
Debtor-Then stay away. But you
can't say you weren't lnylteo.-Cleve.
land Leader
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
Willing to Contribute.

Rev. Mr. Sapley-Pm collecting for
our drunkard's home, madam.
Mrs Ardtack-Oh, are you? We'll.
call around about midnight and you
can have my Bill-Modern Society.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
Bad Fault for a Shopper.

Mrs. Phamley-May's really too young
to go shopping alone.
MIR Phamley-Yes, / suppose she is
too impressionable.
Mrs. Phamley-How do you mean
she's impressionable?
Mr.. Phamley-She's liable to get ex-
cited and buy something. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
Sounds Aristocrat1c.

Charlemagne Tower is a name that
really seems to call for touch of gold
lace. 80
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
noId in .JaDan.

Japan's gold production in the yea
ended February %, was $5.976, 900, o
double that of the preceding year
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
The Still Tongue.

Silence often covers lot Of ig
norance.- rage Tribune
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
Few Are Found.

] It takes a pretty good man to be
just when he's mad.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1905-08-04
re..-nt Burial Alive.

To prevent buria! alive a French
physician suggests the injection OF q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02

llntcr 6 mererN II Of l.,
0.i gun9 g. - Hobert y. Nortb, AZ
Sabre alt un0 III 9ir. S25, @iQionls
StroBe, i%uobnboft, iullroc gcIterlt
Nbcno in Der Eoli5eiItotion 81 Galt-
ton ieinem @eridtsperfobrcn ii6er.
luiclen, mo 5mor inter ser &ni6ltl.
Oigullg, inter foli6en &oripiegcIun.
gen $4,000 bon @inficlo ". Go6erts
II. So, GlintonitraBc utO 4. gpcnue,
Canton, erlangt 81 babcn. ST.. Go.
bert8, Der ais Slayer nuitrat, CAB
al, Hortb babe Mediel Der 6irmo I'M
9etro9e bon $4,000 0ei0li6t, gtortb
oa9cgcn logtc, CT lei ein Wiitglico Scr
6irrna ut0 babe ooS Heft Medicl
ollt Oieie oltS5uitcllcn. 0oronf CT.
lpiOcrtc &o6crtS, OoB Nortb 8cd)icl
crDobt babe rnO ieit 1902 nidt mc1r
WtitgIicO Scr 6irnlo ici.
8ltS. &ogcl, bon 9tr, 2021,
GaItcrn = GUcnlte, iitt IN Der 0itliden
Eoli5ciitotion inter Der ifmeren 9tlt-
ldlllolgltln Der Worp Ierter, Elmer
al Der GlliottItrobc IN Canton lpobn=
bottcn Wlttluc, cine golocne llbr in
Mcrtbc bon $50, Elm Goor Qiumont-
Observation-Disclosures inn 8ertbe bon
500, cine Vricnna0el, uertb $50,
ltro elncn g%oloenen Sling i'm 8ert6e
bon IS gcItoblcn 5lt ba6cn. @r miro
bclltc Den 9cboroen bon Baltimore.
GountD oltSgclicicrt meroen. 8ogeI
9i6t an, bic Srun babe inn bic Sui.
mclelt 5llnl Terfaufen iibergeber.
Nngc6lid) 2d0en0icbir.
- Son Den @ebeimpoIijiitcn Golab.
lin un0 Marf Tigor mllr0e geItcrlt
gl6eno Srou Sot6drine YeoplcS, 9tr.
1722. Mulbroof Ipcrue, ais unqe6.
lid)eGoocnOiebin uerboitet rno in Der
lpcitIi6cn Yoli5eiitotion eillgeliefert.
Sn ibrcnt Sollle ion0en Die Yoli5i.
item @oldnterie= mo @lnspaorcn etc.
iln Mcrtbe bon etluo $50, Die ocnSir.
men Sodldilo, aobn II. So, SllsIer
Bros. mo Steiport II. 50. geborelt
iollel1. Die 6rait, Die bon ibrem@at.
fen getrennt lit unb an oet SpIgelt
elmer al ibr Dor mcbreren Sobren
uorgcllon1mpnen Operotion leioet, iii
olBerOcnt Dem 8eniB bon Morpbit
ergeben urb, mic Die Eoli6ei beboiip.
tet, fallnt fir ibre Sanolungen Der.
ulttnortli6. ipern tic lid inter benz
Ginflub bieIes 8iftes 6efinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
Sad 1biGo6eIbbio an.

Sad 8biIa6eIpbio 5u-
I ii d.. - Gbrabom DIAMOND, Elm 46
Sabre alter aus RuBIauo eiugeDans
oerter Mtann, tpeIder am Rontag
Iben0 BON BbtIaoelpbia bier an
longte, purOe geitern bon Ser Irmen.
beb0rOe ais Srriinuiger nud Ser
StaOt ser 9rlloerliebe 3uriidgeianot.
@r benobm iib geiteru MorGen on
ser Nor0.G CHARLES. StraBe in auffals
Icnoer @eile II. ocrltriadte einen iol-
dcu 2drm, in allen Spraden oe5
groBen G3arenrcides auf oGater6en"
I6impieno, Dab &oIi5ilt Carroll lid
bemogen fiibIte, i'm ieit5unebmen.
SdIibte ieine 6ruu. -
Sm mittleren StotiouSbouie iibt Ser
26 Sabre altc 9teaer 8m. Strange
BON Nr, 2 &eIt.9io0Ic. StroBe, nm
ter ser NnihuIoi9rng, ieiue before
S0lite Nlpoou Strongc, melde bon
ibm g%etrennt lebte, in ser 8obnlng
Der &oriie @ololtone, 9tr. tt19, 0ta-
rplanO.2 lpemle, nit eiuem Wtelier lc.
benSgciGbrlid OerIcBt SIT babeu. Die
Ofclleroifaire trlg iid geltern 9lbenO
ST. Die 6rau @olOltoue bcna6ridtig.
tc Die 8oliiei iofort uno Sergeant
2ooue nno BoIi5iit @oI perbofteten
Sen Neger. Die @unoe critredt iiH
bonn &innboder bimlnter 5lrln &uI3
in ser 9tGbe Ser S6Iogaoer. @ifcr.
iiIf)t mar auge6Iid OuS VtotiU ser
Sbat.
Gin 3udt
e|rnonnt. - Die 3u6tbor5beb0r,
Sc bei6IoB geItcrn 9lbenO, Ser sra.
rpldnoer @efongenen 9iliS. @eiell.
i9oit" sic proteitantiide Seeliorgc
I'M 3ud)tbollie uidt mebr SIT iiberldl.
ien, ionoern einen eigeuen Breoiger
nit $1,000 Sobre$gebalt an5uitelen,
uno &oItor gilbert q. WuIiu SO
Sabre aft, bon Nr. 722, @oriudJ.
aoemtc, milroe gum Seeliorger Der
anItolt ernonnt. 8oItor @uain mar
flint Sabre lang Setret6r Der lutbe-
ridden Gpnooe. Die oMorDIdnoer
@einngencn Stills . @cicaidait" bat
Sabre lang bic proteituntiide Secls
Jorge int 3udtbuuic mo I'M @eiong-
nib geIeitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-02
tueIter er ieit mcbreren Sa9ren ge'
litten bate.
0as Talimrnt Der 0entiden 8anf in
8nffnlu.

Buffalo, R..Dy 81. San.-Qer
critic Stills = 0iitriftsonmolt 6ranf
q. 2(bbott Iegte BEN Sail Der foltrten
Qeutiden 9anf Ser @rano Surp Dor
uno pom Giitriftsonpolt Goot8-
NORTH erfll6r man, ole ltnteriu6ung
peroc cine iebr griinOli6e iein, unO
ioQte iit GrimiucllcS in Der 2eitung
Der @eI6Gfte Ser 9onf finoen, 10
ueroe eS iiterlih an OielG effeutlid.
felt ge6ro6t Wcroen. Hitoro Gmos
IN, scr lcBtc 9rGiioent ser 9eutiden
9ant, ltno iein 2(iiiitent GbarleS s.
Goauep mllroen BON ser @rortb Surp
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