davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
Living Barometsrs.

Seagulls make splendid living haro-
meters. If they fly Stewards early IN
the morning sailors and fishermen
know that the day will be fine and the
wind fair, but if the birds keep inland
IL is a sign that the elements will be
unfavorable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10

"Ah! pretty LADY," exclaimed the
fortune teller, you have come to And
your future husband2" mot much.'
replied the pretty lady. 1--WE come to
learn where my present husband Is
when he's absent EPhiladesshia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
Judicial Restriction.

French judges and judicial officials
are forbidden by the etiquette of their
profession to ride in an omnibus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10

NO. 1391=The surplice styles are
worn as much by little girls as their
elders, and they are pretty and be-
coming. A dainty rrock in this eff
feet is shown in the illustration, de-
veloped in white mohair, with a dec
grafton of banding, medallions, and
narrow edging of point Venise lace.
The chemisette is tucked, and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10

A San Francisco Chinaman, with the
sen~tentiousness of his Kind, after some
experience of American law, once re-
marked: Chinese law, first-class; man
killee man, China, head off; no ketchee
him, somebody head off. mebbe cousin
head off. English law, second-class;
him ketchee man, mebbee alice same
head off. Mclean law, no good, too
muchee slupleme court"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
In Trimming.

In Training.
I would like to sing out
In n world-cheering song
That would catch every ear
In the hurrying throng,
The praise of the man
Who gets out at the dawn
And drives the lawn mower
Across the wide lawn;
1t would be a grand song,
Yet l fear 1t would be
Egotistical somewhat
To sing thus of me.
But l do NOW the lawn
While it's wet with the dew
And l trim the rose bushes
When that job is through;
Some men who have seen me
AS onward Jared
Have sneered and suggested
My wife had me scared;
But she hasn't; my reason
Is better than that;
It's because l am training
Because I'm too fat
Houston Post.
Mans Little Longings.
Man wants but little here on earth,
But wants 1t long;
A little love, a little mirth.
A little song;
A little home. a little hope,
A little wife.
A little babe-and that's the scope
OF human life.
Portland Oregonian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
YARELETs RARE.

One afternoon, during ex-Ambassa-
dor Choate's recent return to this coun-
try, the waves were u%Ipleasantly high,
and the ship was rolling q bit, to the dis
comfture of some passengers. Mr..
Choate remarked; 1T is better to have
lunched and lost than never to have
lunched at all"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10

Leave want" Ads. at branch Of
fees. .s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
Swine in Harness.

Pigs. in China, are harnessed to
small wagons, and made to draw them
Just as the Germans use dogs in their
large cities and villages to draw light
carts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
Anti-Tohacco Law in Japan.

Viscount Hayashi, of Japan, has in. formed the Japanese Anti-Tobacco SO ciety that the Japanese police confis. cate the smoking implements" of any youth under 20 years. as we'll as his supply of the weed. Parents and guard. fans who knowingly permit the offense are liable to fine of 50 cents. and deal CTS who furnish a minor with the wherewithal may be fined five dollars The law was passed in 1900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
Works Both Ways.

Patient-My greatest tro-5le is in somnia, doctor. cant get any sleep at all.
 Doctor-Oh, that's easily remedied Before retiring soak your feet in ho, water.
 But I don't think the trouble is in my feet, doctor. It seems to be in my head"
 "oh, we'll. soak your head."-Chi cago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
Bird Mason.

] Among the birds of the western hemisphere the best mason is potter as we'll. This is the oven bird, oi the pampas in South America. II is called the 'casara," or householder by the Spaniards. The nest is made of mud and bits of straw, practically the same as the material used for most buildings in Mexico. The walls are very thick, and there is partition wall inside, reaching so high as tc form an antechamber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
English Shopkespers.

The upper class in England is sink ing: the middle class is rising rapidly, and those who belong to the former
 keep shops in assumed names. while those who belong to the latter endeav- or to conceal that they themselves are connected with trade The conversa- ton of both. however. betrays that they are shopkeeper.-London Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
Where She Was Interested.

~Now this week" explained the Jap anese hostess. we have a rice feast and next week we celebrate feast of cher Yies."
 How Interesting" said the girl tour fsf from Boston And do you ever have a-er-s bean feastz--LOuisville Courier-Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
Wanted Another Flood.

Tommy-Say. nam, were all the bad men destroyed by the flood?
 Mamma-Yes, dear
 Tommy (who has just been licked by his father)-Say. mann, do you think there is ever going to be another Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
Poor Ambulance System.

London, which has 15.000 street ac- cidents in year. is still only talking of horsed ambulances and an ambu- lance system At present the police trundle the wounded in a push-cart to the nearest hospital. where they get the first surgical attention. The Standard is trying to stimulate the authorities by quoting New York to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
Too Good to Be True.

Biggs-This paper states that the cigarette habit is gradually dying out.
 Diggs-Yes. guess that's right The cigarettes are slowly but surely killing of the fiends who smoke t4em.-Chi. cago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
At Her Own Estimate.

Lucy (enviously)-As regards Miss de Styles looks. you must remember that beauty is but skin deep"
 Lavinia-True. but, as you yourself have often said, she is awfully thick skinned.-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
Reasonable.

Church Worker-Would you assist us, good sir, to send missionary to the can. nibals?
 Mir. Gotrox-Not much-rm a vege- tarian-but I'll assist you to send them some easily digested cereal!-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
A Sure Cure

T remember you used to be terribly 'tsuubled with insomnia
 "Yes: veil, I'm not bothered by it any Dore.-
 sHov did yoa effect a curez
 My bzby keeps me awake nOv till Ret sleepy --HouSton Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
Getting Even

ANew York woman is sueing her moth. er-in-law for s25.OO0. This is practical. A man who disliked his mother-in-law to that extent would foolishly make jokes about her and think he was getting square.-Buffalo Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
serf-Resnert

We'll demanded the warden Of the prison what are you kicking shput novf
 ~rm kicking about this striped suft.- remarked the ner convict All the silly dudes are going in for stripes nov and k's shame to make us veax ien-s -Rhi1Adelphia Rf~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
The Usual Choice.

Jinks-Let's go to one of the theaters tonight.
 Binks-AIl right Which do you pre- fer-a good company with poor play. or a poor company with a good play?- N. '. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
Had Him There

ecIicitor-I say. doctor. why are you o1unys running us laryers down chi
 Doctor fdrilyl-weH- Tozr profession oessnr make anssis of men 60es it- nplicifor lxifh a vinkD-vhy. 10. - cersninly have the advantage Of ss
 uD4 0peeo<.-AIiy S;oper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
Making Gnod

Gussie-I didn't see you at Mrs Gays bridge party. Hor are you 20 ing to square yourself,
 Reggfe-Send her a letter of rexrs. and inelose a cheek for tro thousand Puck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
LooxirR Ahad

Cyril-You nay spurn ne. cruei oae. eut. remember. shall not alvsyB be . clerk at t-o poznds . week,
 Marie-ThafIs izss the di9c1lty Yos may be yosR placs q any tiDe-CoD-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
Rubbd Tn.

Mrs Gadde-Did Mrs. Jones ever say anything to you about me. sarshz
 Mrs. Staye-Not word. Jane. If Mary Jones can't say something good of a person she don't say anything-- CasselI's-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09

The bride and groom were walking down the aisla Suddenly the bride barst into tears.
 Why do you weep" asked the groom.
 T am thinking" she whispered. "of how sad I shall feel when We have our first quarrel"
 You'd better smile" advised the groom Think how glad you will feel when you have made me acknowledge 6 was all my faal;. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
zfec. of wealth on Learning

A brilliant and learned prof Became Of great wealth the p5ss Said the voters ln town. '-Give a job 10 Prof Brown" So now hes become an ass. Puck.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-08
Mississippi as a MuIe Breeder.


The mule crop IL one that has
been sadly neglected in Missis-
sippi. as was discovered when
too late for the Spanish. Ameri-
can and Boer ware, but such over.
sights should never again be per-
mitted. Mississippi can raise
just al good mules as Missouri if
she would, and at much smaller
cost. - jackson Clarion Ledger.
Mississippi is great mule.
breeding Strife as shown in an ar.
ticle based upon official statistics
in our issue of May 10th, ranked
seventh in the Union in the num-
Der of mule colts under two years
of age, and fifth in number OF
horse colts, and among the
highest in the number Of brood
stock. As consumer, or user of
mules, she ranked fourth, only
being led by Texas, Missouri and
Tennessee, while she largely led
every other Southern State.
AS producer Of mules she
trebled Georgia, raised : third
more than Alabama, and as many
as the Carolinas and Lonisiana
combined, though not greatly ex-
ceeding Georgia and AlabAms in
consumption while far behind
them in population. Illinois and
Kentucky led us % mule pro.
ducers in 1900. but we believe
Mississippi leads them both now.
She has for years bsen steadily
advancing. Aberdeen Examin-
er.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-08
Wealth Of the South.

Z 4
Yazoo Sentinel
The genuine wealth 0fa section
consists in its resources They
possess that which cannot be en-.
irely swept away or corrupted,
and the section which has the
right sort of resources in abun-
dance must come into it's own
some day.
1t is so with the South. In the
ante bellum days, those who liv.
ed here were indeed lords. Their
acres stretched beyond the hori-
zon in every direction and their
crops for the season made them
men of great wealth and they
lived in luxury. Their palatial
homes. their well.kept stables,
their valuable slaves, made their
life equal unto that Of any titled
m 0narch.
Forty years ago. the Southland
was SO devasted that had it been
any other section il could not
have survived the ordeal. The
fine homes were in ashes; the
slaves were free and there we're
no funds nor methods for working
the fertile plantations. 1t is no
wonder that the South lay DOR
mant. 1t is not to be wondered
at that she went Nor.h for her
manufactured articles; that she
sent her sons there for their edu-
ucation, and that through neces-
sity she enriched the Northern
institutions with what little wealth
she could acquire while strug-
Cling from the ruins.
But through all this the South
had its wonderful resources, lying
dormant until a new life could de-
velop them. It took another gem
GRAFTON, unhandicapped and en-.
dowed with new spirit, to place
the section back into it's own. To-
day it has returned to the days of
a glorious prosperity, and all
though under a different system,
has outrivaled the early days
when she possessed a greater por.
ton of the nations wealth.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-08
A Dry Tswn Whisky Issue.

The Southern Express Oompa.
ny has refused to Ascspt q q. p.
shipments from Memphis and Bir.
mingham saloons when consigned
to prohibition territory. Agent
Vance, of the local ofice, has re-
ceived copies Of the correspon-
dence between the onicials Of the
company and the saloon men.
He has also received Instructions
from the Superintendent Of the
company to return al q. O. D.
shipments when he has good rea.
SON to believe that they contain
intoxicating beverages, notwith-
standing the fact that they are
billed al medicine. It ID UNDER
stood that the saloon men will
make the same fight on them they
recently made on the American
EXPRESS Company. The probs-
bility 10 that they will force the
Southern to handle @. .. D. ship
ments Of whisky, just - they
have done the American, but they
will have to GET decree. from the
courts first. @. O. D. packages cf
whisky are coming into Green
wood right along over the Amer-
ican Express Company's lines.
but the local agent delivers the
goods only to the consignee. In
person and the greatest care il
exercised in . strict Observance
of the law Greenwood Enter
prise.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-08
Notice to Jail Builders.

Notice il hereby gwen that up
till twelve o'clock, boon, the 1rst
Monday. the seventh day Of Au~
gust, 1906, the Board OF Super
vieOrs Of Yalobusha county, Miss-
issippi, will receive sealed bids
for the erection Of g County Jail,
to be built at Water Valley, as
par plans and specifications Of
the 6Q2thern Structural Steel
Company, Of San Antonia, Texas,
as now on file in the Ohancery
Clerk y 1t Water Valley, = copy
of whichs will be furnished free OF
charge upon application tc the
architecfs home Office. Bond in
the sum Of double the amount Of
bid required with each bid for the
faithful performance Of said con-
tract. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Witness my signature this the
2Sth day of June, 1905.
j. hELkND TRUSTY,
Clerk Board Supervisory.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-08

One has but to study the his
tory of the Ia halfcentury to re-
allze how wonderful indeed are
our resources And to these who
wisely consider the matter, and
know that we are establishing
each day new institutions aside
from our development of natural
resources, it causes a feeling of
awed amazement to glance into
the South's future and see the
prosperity that is in store.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-08

A subscription was being taken
up at q big meeting In littlo viii
age to build . new church, says IN
exchange, when one prosperous
looking and well dressed brother
arose saying II will start the snh,
scriptlon at 42b, ,OO.' The ministar
who was holding the meeting be-
ing q stranger, in the community,
replied, Thank you my brothers I
do not know who you are, but !
hope your business, will increase
ten-fold during the year !" There
was Immediately . rnstls Of un--
easiness in the congregation when
one brother stepped up and whis-
percd in the preachers ear sshe ID
an undertaken"
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-08
New Zealand.

An American lawyer by the
name of George Ozark, writing
from New Zealand, says:
81 have travelled around the
world, via New York, London and
the Suez canal, and I am now in IL g
land OF government ownership OF
public utilities, aid a more con-
tented and prosperous peopl .
does not exist in the world than
the inhabitants of New Zealand
The gOvernm ut owns the rail
roads, life and fire insurance and
the coal mines The fare on the
railroads is about a cent per
mile, and wolkmen are carried
twenty-five miles each day to and
from their work for "a cents per
week, between the cities Of Well
ingtOn and Petone. The govern,
ment owns the telegraph and tel
ephones and conducts . savings
bank, The savings bank lends
money to the farmers at 81 per
cent, and the minimum wage for
labor is 20 cents per hour. The
government gives a pension Of
800 per year to all persons over
the age of sixty The coun-
try is not the place for the pluto
Gratis and exploiters who liye by
the sweat of other mems faces,
but for merchants and store
keepers as well as workmen this
is the best country in the world.
The man with $4,000 invested
gets the same freight rates as the
man with million dollars
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-08
No Hope Of Rescue.

Little Creek IN. ~ Herald.l
| Bound hand and foot and gag
ged, the maiden was put into the
gunny sack, and, unable to move
or scream, she felt herself being
carried down . fight Of stairs,
put into buggy, and then driven
down the street. Intellectually
she tried to release herself from
the gag. Alas! she was bound too
securely. Finally the convey
sncsstopped. She was again car
ried into > building, faiting and
gssplng for breath; the sack wss
taken from her head. The villians
etill masked, took the gag from
her mouth, his eyes cleaning like
Goals Of IRE through his black
mask, released her and hissed
through his tightly clenched
teeth:
There, my pretty bird, scream
and yell a. loud a. you like: no
human ear will ever reach you.
You are in my power. Do you
heart Totally within my pow
er."
"Where nm IL" she gasped.
sin . store that never adver-
tises, " was the heartless and cruel
response.
vAlasl alas!r she mOansed.
mo power on earth can save
me; no one will look for me here"
and the poor girl tainted.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-08
CoAa1llissioner's Sale

10. 067. Mrs. Mary Y. 6canlon
", WIN. Scanlon, Of al, minors.
Pursuant to : decree Of the
Ohancery Court of the Second
District Of Yalobusha county;
Mississippi. rendered on the 9th
day Of June, 1905, IL being : day
Ofthe regular June term, 1905, /,
a. Commissioner named in said
decree, will on
Monday, the 7th Day OF August,
1906,
in front Of the south door Of the
court house in Water Valley, Yal-
obushs county, Mississippi, sell
70 the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described lands:
Lots Nos. 8, 1 and 8, in block IL,
new town survey Of City Of Wa
ter Valley, for the divisIon OF the
proceeds among the joint owners
thereof. This sale will be made
within legal hours and accord ng
to law. The title il believed to
be good but / sell and convey
only such title as is vested in me
g said Commissioner.
Witness my signature, this the
18th day Of June, 1905.
]. LRLAND TRUSTY,
Commissioner.
MCGOWAN h Harris. sol.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1905-07-08

q. w. Crowley, Of Laurel, ,lhas In
his possesaion . land grant to .
quarter section Of land in Arkan-
sas that va8 given to his grand-
father In 1872. II bears the sig~
nature Of James Monroe, Mr..
Crowley also has : razor that il
400 years Old.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

Gle W empbiie .Ncutih G
3citung" er5ublt bon eincm WcQnooi,
glnigsott oes @pupernurS Cor bon
1cnnelice, Der eroBc gntriiinlnQ her.
porgcruien bobe. Gin gemiiicr Som.
pcr bate bem Seittld)en v. Sonncr
IN brutaliter Weile erinoroct. Solu.
pcr muroe 5u 5luon5ig &obrcu 3l,d,t.
balS perurtbeilt, mo bo9 Supreme.
@crid)t belt1tiate boS llrtbciI. @olo
6nroui ridtcten Die Srcun0c 0cS
W0roerS Elm @naoengeind al Sen
@ouperueltr; Die Srcln0c oca Sinae.
moroeieu iommeltcn llntrrihriitcrl
81 elmer @eaenpetition. &ctt hat
@ouperncur Cor Den Mor0er mad,
menig mebr als 5ipOllmonotlid)cnl
Iitientbalt I'M 3udtbous bcgnoOi0t.
Die nTeiltife 3eitung" bemerft ga.
81: v@o5u bat nun Der gon5c 9eluoI.
tige 8crihtsopporat 9corbcitct? No.
81 bot lids bas GolnE 10 uicI @cIN
foiten loiien? Sin iplder @nnocnoft
muB ia IN unierem Golte alien 8lau.
ben an Hedt nnb @eredti9teit CT,
itjden. @onn miro DEM 0ouperneur
iold' meitsebenoe Wqt]tbeiugniB &c.
monument" g.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

Ter nod Nmcrito tOlnllrclt 5lt lnl'ell.
0ouon miro Is Oonll ab00llgen, Oh
sic NnQcfIootcu iijr elm &eracben, oo2
toricnoc NnOcrc mGeitroft begol9crl
baden, sur StroiC ae5pgen mcrOcn.
Gincrlci obcr, mic Der Ero5cB audi
ouSioucn mag, oo5 Gontroftorbciter-
@cicB miro ord) fcrncr ilbcrtrctcn
mCrNCn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Wnrglan6 SnItitmt.

&uutt- uto 3eidJcuidnlc.
dli1itf Sepnrtement (IapfhuIe uHs Rinebart,
Stnlptnr S6llle) be9illlli am .. Sfuber. 3eidl.
nelt in allen ietnen 6d6errl, mad Mobeuen nib
Dem 9cberL @ntuiirfen. Mialen in lSaiiers unb
SeIfarhen mo I'M Wiooeuiren. Eamitdas aInfs
len beginneu ant Z .Sttuber. SnouItrte. Separte.
mcllt (Nbeloidule), 6rei6anos. medanitdDes II.
arbitettonil6eo 3eitncn be9iunt am 10. Gttu.
Der. 't ~
Iue 3aeibuIens, Nineburts unb SanrItaas.
gbeno .NIaNen, ole 9elanlnlten 6reibnuo, tinb
arbitcftoniinen gI6tbeillmgel uno Die medbani.
fher Alaiien oe3 pierten uro oriiten Sdbre5
finoen IN Der &i1mono'WiGrft 9aHe, Suluarbs
StrdBc, liatt.
Sic mebanifden aIniien oes eriieu uno 5lueis
ten Subres lperoen in Oct Solin5.M arIt.Saue
observation-disclosures. ~gebdlten. 10
Niniam .. snuos, Goriiber
beS Gpmite'5 fir Nluits ulo Seibf1enfdIuIa.
9aialo9e f6nnen I'M Snititut ODER burd Die
Bot erlungt mcroen.
Mnn n%breffire: SbumaS q. Gperiit, 9fiuGr.
(Septi6, iSa,9 iS0-l9Sn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
8efanntmadnaecn
Snr N;aiicrs Wiietbcr.

Sepnrtcmcnt iir Siuau5ru, eub.S epartemeut
pcs G%inneBmcrs uun Naiermietben
uno Siccu5cu, RatbbaIs.
Baltimore, ben 2s. september 1908.
Sur Hndridlt iir rilditanotae sSnner'eou'u'
nientcu.
Nue Periuncn. ole Der StHht iilr SSaiters
nietben bon 1903 ihuIoi9 limo. Werbell b%teronrd,
beunhrihtiGt. ouB Sieiclben. menIl ntht bis 6llI
I. Sfiuber '6e3dbll miro. i'm AtildiiuIoe ieil luers
ocu. mo oah NciehI sum glbrcben oes lSufers
am 10. Cftobur iir @runoei0eutblt1l ertbetlt
piro, uui peIhc ole 3tedmulgct nib be5ublI
limo.
I. spencer Slartc,
@innebmer fhr gSuiiermietbeu mo Stcen6en.
tSept2S-3OD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28

Bon erfolQreidem Wnnls
si~polbetricb 6erid)tet 2onIul Mo'on
aus Nottin9bom. Sm Sabre 1888,
oils Die @crfc 5llr Gr5eugltn9 e~leftrl-
idler QidtcS erbol,t mllrben, %foltete
lebtcrcs 1894 GentS. Sebt Ut Der
Ercis oli Al GentS gelu1fen. 90.
bel bat sic Mnloae einen Netto-llcbers
iduB bon 100000 pro Sobr ob9e-
iuorien, wopon Die SGlfte sur Grleid)'
tcrrnq Der Stcllerloiten perlpenoet
murbc. Gle ltGotild)en StroBenbob,
nen morien CHM lleberIdnB bon
100000 ob. Gopon %iloiicn ilber
$4,000 in sic SteuerfoIle. Gas
Sobroelo foitet ettpo 2 GentS, mo
Mrbeitcr, meld)e Dor s lthr Wor9enS
iobrenL crboltcn elm 6rcibillet tilr Die
GiidIobrtr am abeno, Die @oSonlo9e
mori iibcr $4,000 lleberld)nB ob.
Iopon.% iloiicn $t31,O 900 IN oleSteiler'
folie. Sos foitct 60 Gents pro lUUo
Sub. Iobrifottelt, welde eS sur
&roiter5cl9une bennben, be5oblen
MIR Al Gents, unb iolte, weld)c
mcbr ais 10000 Sub pro Sabr &C.
brold)cl1. MIR &c Gents. NiId) ole
ltGotiide @oIicrleitung bat eilten lie
bcrId)uB obgemorfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
t4u0esf1ne,

Nnl Is. Scplembcr Wiarp Glud, 81 Sabre alt.
VIM p. september 3cnnic SclieufcIo, 20
Sabre ali.
Vim 26. September Catherine 9rnmme, = 90
Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-28
Stdat MiarAlauo.
Wfrcuu oes MarnlGuper StaatS = 3ud,tbnnies.

@fireau orS MarnlGnoer StaatS : 3udltbanics.
Baltimore c. 0c1 Pr. Sepiember 1903.
gcriic1clte Hngcbpte luerocn bis 5lIUl 4, Sitos
ber 1908, %gtahrnittnGs 4 ubr. In obiAenl Nnltt'
ilite elltgegen gelIOInn1eu fir bic tGgItdlc Sieie'
rnng Unbreno eincc 3citruumeS uuu II Wiunus
ten (?) non ~unaciabr ichsBuuoert nno fiini6ig
600 Yfhnb friidem Niuoiietidj, iuie iplgt:
p6bud," 9iippen NIB Sdulteri, oide Gn6eu
ool Der Coulter inb SrHititiide, IN gleiden
Cnnntttdten, lolupbl rlnoe. pie Ioriae Slide,
.S9tn" lirlo oSbin Beef" iino pouitiHoig ais9e.
ibioien; Ole, Glantiidt fam 5i irgeno elmer
3elt. ME ipdter heitellt iuerben' MAG, uergrUbert
ooer oerrllgert iueroeIl, mo mIuB ons Slcild
bon Der belten GuGIitdt ieiner Mrt fem.
Sir1idjatt nit beglnubiater Siderltelun0 mmf
tiir ole 9epiierbaiie gusiiibrIilg oeS GuntraItes
aeitellt iuerbel.
3atlnnsen in 9uar ~rrioIgcn mpnatIi6.
SdS Heft. irgeHo mel6e Ober aue gllae6ote
~ oernerlell, bIeibt OorbcbdItei. 7'
Subn 4. &cDlcr,
(26s, 1888 ~" 98nr6eilt'