davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-29

Pickled goods-PIcklei pigs feet. "
barrels. IS; A-barrels. s2.7S; 15-lb kits
sf.25; picked trips, barrels. IS: "
barrels. SAYS: is-lb kits. si.2S; picked
pigs tongues. barrels. So; M-bar-
rels. 50; i5-lb kits. $3.50: picked lambs
tongues. M-barreis, 80; barrels,
$3.50: l5-lb kits, s2.7s.
Lard Kettle-rendered Tisrces.
|o%c: tubs, s%s; SOS. 9%c; 2os. sAc;
los. loMc S.. lO%c. Standard pure;
Tierces. s%c tubs. s%c; sos. s%c;
2Os. 9o; los. csc; 5s. sAc. Compound:
Tierces, SIC; tubs, s%c; COS, 6%c; los,
|7Ac: Sc, INC.
Sausage Portland ham. 12kc per
10: minced ham, Zoe; summer. choice
dry. l7Ac; bologna, long. SIC; winer-
wurst. Sc; liver &c; pork, sc; blood. SC;
headcheese. l2hc; bologna sausage,
link. 4i6c.
Raisins--Loose Muscatels. 4-crown,
6hc: 5-layer Muscatel raisins. 7hc;
unbleached seedles Sultanas. 6%c;
London layers, s-crown. whole boxes OF
20 lbs. s1.S5; 2-crown. $1.75.
Dried frult-Apples. evaporated. 70
Sc; per ID, sundried. sacks or boxes;
none; apricots. 1o@12c; peaches. 90
lie: pears, lo@12hc; prunes. Italian
A95c; French. 2h9sA; figs. California
blacks, 5%c; do white. none: Smyrna.
zoe; Fard dates. &C. plums. pItted. SC,
Canned salmon-Columbia river. l.
lb tails. s1.S5; 2-lb tails, $3.50: fancy
lib flats. 50; Alb fancy fats. ;1.25;
fancy lib ovds. $2,75; Alaska tails,
pink. S5QsOc; red, s1.5O; nominal. 2s
tall, 80.
Mason fruit jars-Half-g gallons. per
gross. 1890; quarts, s6.55; pints, $5.S5;
extra caps per gross, s2,25.
Economy fruit jars-Half-ga gallons,
per gross, s1S,25; quarts, slO,S5; pints,
1915; extra caps, $1.S5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-29
Fruits and Vegetables.
strawberrIes. orate. sL5O@2.

HtfaWDeTFleh. Clutes fl.pVWs
Cherries Crate. $4,000.
Grape fruit-Crate. s2.b0@S.
Apples-oregon, bOe@$2,
Tropical fruits-Lemons, fancy 50
choice, s2.7593 per box oranges, s2,4O
02,eb; bananas, sc per 10; pineaples,
ss.B0Q4 per dozen.
Potatoes, oregon, 100 lbs,sllO0L25;
tomatoes, California. crate, $2.750S;
turnips, sack. 81; cabbages per b. IN
@ihc; oregon onions, 100 lbs, $500;
new potatoes, So; sweet potatoes. si'7S
az per 100: Australian red onions, IS;
celery per dozen. 70075c; asparagus,
per box, $3.50; artichokes, per dozen.
10000; radishes, per dozen, ibc;
green onions. per dozen, 15c; rhubarb,
per box. s1.25; cucumbers. per dozen
sl.2b@1.5O; beets.s1.25 per 100 lbs; car
rots, s1.25 per 100 lbs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-29

". Paul Walla Waila. Lewis
Fast Mall ton, spokane. Mime.
G!hp. ~. agolis. ~ Paul, Duluth 300 m
via spo- Milwaukee, Chicago.
kane and East
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-29
No Change in the Quotations
Yesterday.
Strawberries Arrive Very Slow and
Are OF Poor ouallty-The Butter and
Eco Markets Are Considered Weak
With Large Supplies.

California strawberries are very
scarce and what are shipped IN are
not up TO the standard on account Of
the weather IN California cooking them
on the vines. The supply OF butter
continues 10 come IN from local dairieS
and no change in quotations are noted
Eggs are plentiful and the price con
tinuca firm. Chickens are coming in
but are rapidly disposed OF at fancy
prices.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-29

wheat walla walia, s5c: Valley. 81
blusstam. %.
Oats White, a2sih2s.So; gray, t.s
Barley--n Brewing. ssS: feed. s22.
Hay-Timothy. titGil.5o; clover,
;iiDi?; cheat. aiI4i2: alfalfa, tii
MilluStuffs- Barley rolled. s2i5o;
mlddlings. s2t.Gg5; chop. SO: dairy
chop bran. $1,000: shorts. s22G2s.
Flour--fiard wheat straight, sii5Q
4,3O; hard wheat patents, sib0qi6O;
Valley. sl,s04t75: graham, 81 rye,
IS; whole wheat -four. 1890.
Corn Whole. ss4.60; cracked. $3.50
per ton.
Rye-ii.b6 per cwt,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-29
Oils and Lsads.

Coal oil--Pearl ana astral oil, cases,
2Otsc per gallon; water white oil, iron
barrels. 15o; wood barrels, 17ho; CO.
Gene OIL. cases, 2ic: elaine oil, cases,
27c. extra star. cases, 25c; headlight
oil, 175 degrees, cases. 2ahc; iron bar
rels, l7ho. washington state test
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-29

sugar--Golden c, s5.35; powdereu
se,0S: patent cube. $3.50; cane. d. q,
1896; fruit sugar. 3595; beet sugar
1855: extra, cwt.. ioc; kegs. cwt.. 25c;
boxes. ewt.. 5Oe dess Nc per lb II paid
for In Is days..
salt-Bales OF 75-2s. bale. $3.50: bales
OF 3O-3s. bale, i1.60; bales Of 40-4s. bale
,i60; bales OF l5-i0s. bale. $3.50; bags
Sos. fine. ton. sif: bags, so lbs
genuine Liverpool, ton. SIT; bags. 81
lbs. v ground, zoos. ton, s7 r. s. v. p.
80 5-lb cartons. ;2.25; r. S. p. "a s-iI
cartons. ii.75; Liverpool lump. tot
$3.50.
Riee-Imperlai Japan. No. l. s5.37M
No. 2, si25i Carolina head. &c: brokd
head &c.
Mocha. 2s92sc; Java, fancy
2s03?c; Java. good. 2o@2ic: Java
ordinary. I7Q2Oc; Costa Rica, fancy,
IsG zoe; Costa Rica. good. isaisc Ar
buckles. slA.3s per 100 lbs. Lion. si4ss
Professionalism TO size, i2c:
hams. picnic. Sc: bacon. regulars.
iohc; bacon. breakfast. i29l7c; dry
salt sides. shc: backs. dry salt. Sc;
lard. kettle rendered. tlerced, eNc.
-walnuts. No 1. soft shell,
1sRc: No hard shell. 13Ac; Chile,
iac; almonds. l7Q1se: filberts. 14a i5c;
Brazils. Ice; pecans. 13hQi5c; hick-
ory. Sc; Virginia peanuts, 767Mos
Jumbo Virginia peanuts Sc; Japanese
peanuts. 5hq6c: chestnuts. Italian,
ltc; cocoanuts. dozen. s0c.
Flgs-white. ID. 5hqec; black. 60
7c.
Dates--Goiden. 60-lb boxes. 666hc;
lib. packages. SC: Fard. is-lb boxes.
$40 box.
Bsans-Smaii white, &c; large white.
sMc; pink, shc; bayou, sac; Lima,
SIC; Mexican reds. &c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-29

clams-I -IIarjshell. per box. 81; razor
clans, 81 per box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Daughters of the
 American Revolution

She was a member of the Baptist Church and lived to be ninety years old She wore spectacles a number of years. but several years before her death could see to read the smallest print without her glasses and left them off altogether. She was woman. I think, of great determination and force of character as one or two little inci- dents will show. The news was brought to her that my grandfather was mortally wounded at Augusta The Tories had taken the man servant and left her only a woman. She took her infant twins and her woman ser want with one horse and rode horse back fifty miles to see her husband, first one of the women riding and then the other. carrying the twins. She. with number of other women, was in fort which the Indians were storm ing. There were very few men in the fort to oppose the savages. She and the other women would load the guns and hand them to the soldiers so that no time would be lost. The Indians supposing from the constant firing that there was a large force in the fort, gave way and retired.
 Grandmother had made a dozen ruff fled linen shirts to have ready for my grandfather and ha dburied them in a box in the smoke-house to prevent the British and Tories from getting them. The Tories heard of 1t and asked her for them. She refused to give them up. They then took her children and frightened them to force them to tell where the shirts were. Learning the hiding place they seized the precious garments and carried them off. Her daughter, Sarah Clarke had made a handsome quilt and fearing that the Tories would get 1t, one day as she was going visiting and the Tories were in the neighborhood. she put the quilt on her saddle to carry it with her. The Tories, however, saw it and tried to get 1t from her. She/refused to give it to them, when they told her they would kill her If she did not give 1t up. She still refused. even after they pointed their guns at her, and had shot and wounded the horse upon which she was sitting. After the horse fell they demanded 1t again. She still refused to yield when they at last said she was so brave she could keep the quilt!
 My grandfather left the plantation given to him by the State of Georgia to my grandmother. She lived a wid- ow nearly thirty years"
 Mrs. Hobson's mother. Fanny Clarke, who married Edwin Munger, was one of the twins who took the perilous journey on horseback to Augusta
 Mrs. Clarke's descendants are scat tered through the South from Rich mond. Va, to Texas. Many of her grandsons and great-grandsons took part in the Civil War and many of her great-great- grand daughters are enrolled in the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Five of them are members of the Mo bile Chapter and unite in paying hon. or to the memory of woman who in the course of a long and eventful life knew no love greater than that she gave to her country. The National Society in recognition of her services has enrolled her name in the list of the patriots of the Revolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Queries and Answers.

For inquire of the former age and prepare myself for the search of their fathers" Job.
 ,Mims-David Mims. was born in Goochland County, Virginia. March II, 174S; married October 5, 1773, Martha Dinguid, born March 20, 1756. Would like information concerning the Revo- lutionary service of David Mims; also information concerning the family of Martha Dinguid, his wife. M. E. T. Massey-Information is desired con- corning the family of Martha Massey, who married Dinguid Mims in 1895 in Virginia or Tennessee. M M
 Cochrane--Informatio is desired concerning the Cochranes of Virginia. I have seen the name written Cochran.
 c. c. NJ.
 Arrington-Mrs. Virginia Clay-Clop- ton, the most distinguished woman of Alabama, writes us that she Is a de- scendent of Gen. William Arlington of North Carolina, through his second marriage with Mrs. Battle who was Mary Williams. Their daughter, Annie Arlington, was the mother of Mrs. Clopton. She married Mir. Tunstall and died at the early age of twenty, leav- ing a son and a little daughter. This latter grew to be the lovely. Iovable and loving woman whose life has been so closely identified with, not only our state, but the entire South. and whose temperament and character reveal the traits inherited from her heroic an cestors of the Revolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
PITIEs THE AMERICAN MAN.
An Englishman Says Husbands on This
 Side of Water Are Much Abused

An Englishman Says Husbands on This Side of Water Are Much Abused London Chronicle.
 The American man is tmore consis- tently considerate of and generous to women than any fellow on earth, and in no country does he get sharper snub- ping for his pains The handling of hus- bands by wives in America amounts to an art, profession. almost a science. Based on the theory that the more one has to do the more one can accom- plish, ladies who have hard-working enterprising spouses simply retire from active life. If he manages his office and business satisfactorily, why not take over the house and servants?
 What Is known as "a good husband" in the States is a first-class. nontirlng money making machine. who gives everything, asks nothing and brags ceaselessly of his wife's perfections. Should he presume to criticise a char red chop or a flat souffle or complain at the size of the draper's bill he is set down as brute and the wife is pitied as a first-class martyr. For such sins as the above two men of my acquaintance were forced to live in ho- tels a year at a time. They had com mitted the crime of finding fault with the impeccable sex and were reduced to subjection by having their homes taken from them.
 For my part, l think the Briton's way is the best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

gifts of oratory. He is today the most brilliant speaker in the House of Com mons. He has not Mfr. Redmond's s grace and polish; he has nothing, in- deed, in the nature of either. But his attack Is cruelty effective; he never spares either his nominal opponents opposite or his real ones sitting around him. He is the only sardonic speaker in the House. There is grimness. a constant ring of challenge that is re- object of his uncharitable attention or merel ythe delighted detached ob- server.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

Hen. !. R. MeLendOn, Mattel, Ala, raised on one acre of upland, 463 lbs. lint cotton by exclusive nse of Day- break fertilizer.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
pon,t say "must first.,,

Example: Before going I must first be satisfied as to his intentions" should be "Before going must be sat- isfied as t~ his intention"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

3. Write all proper names with great plainness.
 l. When making inquiries concern ing ancestors give dates when possible, and the colonies or States in which ancestors resided
 send reports of monthly meetings to State Historian. Such reports are matters of great interest to the State D A. R.
 A Heroine of the Revolution.
 Mrs Hannah Clarke. widow of Gen. eral Elijah Clarke. died in Wilkes County. Georgia. August 26, 1927 aged ninety years. She was a Miss Airing ton and lived in North Carolina, be- fore removing with her husband and family in 1774 to Wilkes County.
 White, in his Historical Collections of Georgia,.i says. Mrs. Clarke had attended her husband through many Interesting periods of the Revolution, and had often experienced some of the distressing vicissitudes of war. She once had her house burnt, with all it's contents. during the absence of her husband, by piliaging party of British and Tories, who ravaged that part of the country in which she then resided. and was turned out to seek shelter as she could, with a family of several children then in her charge. She was afterwards robbed of the horse on which she was riding to meet her wounded husband near the North Carolina line. During part of the cam paigns in which Gen. Clarke was en- gagged. she accompanied him, and on one occasion, in attempting to remove from a place of danger near which an engagement was soon expected, she had her horse shot under her, while two children were on his back with her. She was at the seige of Augusta and present when the garrison undeI Brown capituiated, and many of the prisoners. then and at other times taken by her husband. experienced her benevolence and charity. She lived to behold and rejoice in the prosperity and happiness of that country which she had frequently seen desolated by cruelty and bloodshed: and in the en- joyment of the esteem and affection of a large circle Of friends, she at- tained a good old age, and at last, af- ter short struggle, was liberated from all earthly cares, and entered into that rest which remaineth for the people of God Her remains were inferred at Woodburn near the resting place of her husband. who had twenty eight years before. closed life of pat riotic exertion In the cause of his country."
 Mrs. Elizabeth Munger Hobson oi Greensboro, Ala, wife of Matthewson fIobson, was a grand-daughter of Gen and Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke through their daughter Fanny who married Ed win Munger. In a letter written in 1870 in response to inquiries concern ing the Clarke family. Mrs. Hobson Baid My grandmother was a good looking old lady about medium height remarkably neat and nice in her dress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

To read Mir. Healy's speech of the same day is to get but the ghost of Q notion of MT. Healy's really wonderful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

..-G mwnnaw.-a-. .? IT f9mfi W I'M IreIand's Great Orator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

dc nui @cicbl Oca WnporS Mcnpcr
pon Ocuiclbcn 9ciiB ergriiIcn, ioboIo
Ger WoUor Die Heiignotion ocS @rn.
Sohn Sill, Oc3 Chefs 0cs 9ilrcolt2,
o%llgcnomnlcn mo Den 0cfebl sur
GlnitellunN ser Nrbcit olli Den Sill
trir > NnIogcn crIniicn bette. Miller,
lei intcrcliontc Sccncn ipiclten lid
ob, ais Die @jlunnjig Glcrfa mo olls
ocrc NngeItCltc ocs SiItrotion,gil
rcolt al Die NrbCit Ncbcn molltcn ul0
ollc Die ctlcrncn Sbilrcn SIT bcu Git
g0ngcn ibrcr 8ilrcoltr I'M Hatbbouic
pcrihIoiien ionocn. Sic botcn ollc
~pcrgcblih ibrc Hcocfunit olf, llnl
GinloB 5I %crIonQcn, mo iclbit cirem
inter ibncn pclder $40 aus icincm
Slld)c bolcn molltc. 6u or ibrcr icbr
oringcr0 bcOiiric, iplrroc Der GinloB
perlpclgcrt. Nltd) cine iunge Stcro.
9ropbln, Ucldlc cine SpiBcnblltie
aus lDrcllt Sdrdlttc III DER Stttce 81
bobcn miinldtc, bottc bel 0crt Gctef.
tips fem Slid.
lin 9 llbr NtorQCra fam Gbci@cb.
tier, bonn 9iircol iiir Gcrnlciiult0crl
mclfcr bon Wopor @copcr 5lrm tenn
pororcn Scttcr oCS Siltrotioit. 0iircot
oiIacrlcbcn lpuroc, in NcQIcitung oeS
Srrt. SbonoH Z. @ids, ocs Stills.
DIRECTORS Der Giicntlidcn @erfe,
meIt' Hcbtcrcr sic Tuiiid)t iiber onc
Nilt)cr mo Eopiere ocs Geportc.
ntcntS bot, mo bc@ Srn. 2. NJ.
SlopO, zines Der Sngcnielire oeS Vii.
rcult, mo iibcrrobm Die 2citiutg, no.
roltI Der Getcftio cntloiien mo Die
Sbilrcn gcoiinct muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Mcmtcrube 5taliencr.

Mobile. alo.. II. Suni.- 2icu'
tenant Brodpop bonn Scr. Stootcn
;3onfuttcr ,Minono" wurbe gcltcrn
s(bcnb pom Captain Der i'm Sliiie
licaenoen iiolieniifeu 9arfe Stella
g" angegongeu. cine on 8orb Der
aenonnten 9orfe oi,sgcbrod)encYtcil.
tcrci al unterbriiden. lieutenant
9rodpop beaab iid, NIT mebrcren be.
~poifncten 2euten an 8orb bes Sdii.
ies, pcrboitete Die Weuterer unb
brotte Tie in's @efongnib. mt ooS
Iurgeben Der omerifoniiten Geb0r.
oen AZ erporten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Wuttcr nno Sod)ter crmprbct.
9etOc worcn icit 5uIommcngcihniirt,
IeItcrc 30, bic iiingerc -
Sabre alt. - Storf pcrrpeitc SET
dc Der SHUTTER 5cigt oeutlitcS plt,
rem bon 8clpuIttbGtigfcit.

dc Der Ntllttcr 5cigt ocutlifcS PIT,
rem BON Observation-Disclosures.
Wc&ceSport 80, II. Suit
Iic itiucu Wuiicr 0e9 WtonongobClo,
Hipcr inncrbolb bea Weifbil0ca Die.
Icr Stnot bergen 0oa @cbcimni6 cis
nCS Qoppclmor0ca. ipie er follnl
lhcltBlid)cr i'll Der 8Cld)id)te Der Ser
brehcriuelt ic por9efonmmcn icllt
miro. Gie Seit1en elmer gcld)modpoll
1cfleioctcn 6rou bon nngcidbr 30
Sobrcn unb zines MGod)cnS bon I'M.
gcfubr 10 Sobrcn mltrocn 0id)t 5,l'
Iummcrgcifniirt aus Der (icic, ult
cincm 6lob bcicltigt an Die Sbcrfl0.
dc bciorbcrt. Die iiingerc, pcrmutb
lid bic Softcr, mor oui Der un6crcn
feItgeid)niirt. IuB neutrality-suspicious.
porliegt. itebt bel Den pcrcinigtcn &C.
tcftip . Monnlhoitcn Oiclcr Stu6t H..
Iacgbcnp . Gountp'a iCit.
Gic Scidlct mnrcn id)on 0Crort Der.
luclt, boB cine Soentiiijirung arSgc.
ihloiicn ldcint. Dos Suor Der Trau
luar olisgcrouft mo unt a0rpcr bottc
lic ociitlld)c 3cid)cn BON @elpulttbd,
ttgfcit. Gic Eoli5ci iteut Die lbcoric
ni,f, Dob Die 6rou 5llerit crmoroct
muroe, mo Oonn sic Sod)ter per9c.
iuoItiat morocn II. ipoter bemS did.
lol Der Miittcr o%criiel. Icu6crlih
limo bel Dem ain0c feline 3cid)en BON
@cipolt 5t crfcrncnio OaB %onqCnonl.
men miro, oaB tic nod Der 8eroepoI.
tigultg e~roroiiclt iuorocn lit. Ger DC.
wobncr Der Sto6t ltrO Scr lllnacqcno
bot lid cine gcunItigc Nrircaluu1 be.
mod)tigt, mo iobIloic Nclloicriac b..
'tiirrtcn Die Wor1uc, 100 Die 2cid1cn
iiftcr9cbrod)t limo. Mic INNER bel
ocrartiacn IoDcn Orrdifmirrcn cine
Wen9e8erilf)tc bic 9Itnioipb1re, o6cr
ocn llrlprlllg ocriclbcn fam man
'elten 'cIt'tcllcn, u1,b lie iillo mciltcns
MIR 9eet9ilet, Die Nrbcit Der SctcftiuS
ju erlhlpcrct. Iie 9eb0roen bobcn
l'otlirl'd) gclilg bontit 5ii tbltn, 5u
perbiltocrn. DOB nid,t %llniduloige nit
Dent mpltcrioien @erbrcd)eit tit Ser.
btiton,g gebrod)t lpcrbcn mo piel.
lcld)t 'o9or Der &olfsiuiti5 5unSpicr
folcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
IaocmadJcr's Grlcbuiiic in Mmcrifa.

Wt0oletomn II, N,s0, II. SUM.
r. Bernard Hoocnod)cr. cin jul,gcr
Monn ans WcitpbuIcn louOCtc onl
IiPnitng Ill 9tcn Dorf, mo bot lett,
Dem id)lintmc %GrinbrunQcn Ncnlnd)t.
Gr troi nit ieincm NruOcr, Der ibt
in HCu > gorf ob1cbolt bate, Die
Nciic nod Suepcniipn BRIDGE an.
Scr iun1e Monn lit ein Sd)Ioimun0.
Ter utb am Sicnltog Nbcno nm Wtit.
tcrnndlt ging er I'M ShIoic nlti Die
Flottinrm ocS @oggons mo ipronG
o6cr iicl pom 3ugc, Ger 3u9 mar
ctipo bun6crt Mcilcn ncit 1~cIubrcn,
chc Hooenlndlcr bon lelteml Vri,0er
pernlibt ipllrbc, Iicicr bcmiibte lid
ncrgebcns, cine Spitr bon ibnl III lin.
ben. Hohcnludlcr, meld)er id)per Der,
lest mar, iuanocrte 5lpei Gage rno
5ipei Nodltc birh oic @oIber. Oar.
'ltB itno boib perbungert crreid)te CT
WtorntolltooIe, bon no or ms bieii9c
@olpitol aeid)idt puroe. Weun er iidl
9e1iigeno erbolt baben nirb. miro
man i'm 81 ieinem BruOer nod Gus.
peniion Bridge itiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Sas Sonitdtsocpartcmcut ansgc.
rGann,t.

FbilubeIpbio, II. Slini. =
Mopor @eaper bot beiite 30 an0e.
ltelte ocs Sonit1ts /. requirements
eittlollen, nber nod feine Heliernen.
nltrlgen aemoht. 9as Viireoi Der
ltootilhen Siltrir +. anIagen befono
lit unter aufiif)t Der Geieftips, mel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Gin Weihcnf fiir'a Qehen.

Nenn Sbr guren 2obtern Elm prdfttfthes De.
fhsuf niacbet mont. eti 8effenf tir's aonse
2eben. 10 Inbt fie einen aurfus int
Grlsurte.1 ameu.s d,netberipfem
6nrtbnInd Den. 2ie StuIe 1T iesf ~aeoffnef. 9er
0c[teupuuft 1T eerina. 6nhler fit BITE Gbenb'
ilatien fueroen fett dufeeuommer. Negen BE
500, Het.earatssa., G6s 0sWsstsetssAe
(276-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Sin 1tmbam =&erfamf.

adMpHn,i deu c Hcar 6GdTr, bic y%hmhnng nett anauart nS nmuc @rbcI,
ruumn pmocnommn uubu,m mad buuN ononnus Der g@m qrammor mi nhmr MS r
in mnb.
in fnpr 3t mrom 3munhuh @Onnc rMnL 1uhbbm unfrfrn etc. .nun
mSm br BpHr no Nnauhdcr fMrn in auorcn @urn- Der qam miro fir cma
rsH bis mt ANdn BON Chen M nnmhg hbn in 56c Smnam mdh mf SS cine
nuachnr WHc Smmb mh Sduhb bht limb msW oorbihcr ais stmb? @c
ngMns mG Nnmunb &arn tmhnL bcSa t bnrdbmug Ino So bn fir inns nr
Gms m tu- - no bs nma- mb Gas it, bn sofrm bell nmuu@ prGnr IN pr
thm dr bic grct ant b SG bemt 9s hbnttM t mir bs R6dr WddGh un
ni nS Gin bMnm Wmh in pi@ odrm pimmmcmamen maNn. 1T c moid?
ga - bier! 9mnb bic TMc Th bNmbs fir bmn 3d cnthrn mcbm no amY inn
Smc uni gnnMmc Der saWn bic mir unhahGh scbmSm limb Ut crm aoNm TGs
III urfmfm) mb bbmuo inter ueuGrn FrIn mmHu muNm
9m Mdhtt bUmo GrGgiKs lit auamidrnGh lo Sire aGmc lutkhan
mb Sic bn pnunn1n, ans 10 hbd ais m6Wih dn gdh nbmntmL
Rrre @inRdnfe o>tf Greoit 1peroen ouf
sic nete 2ted3n,tu9 gefterrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18
Mas Der rniIidrjapaniidc Sriea oefo,.. e..

Wolbtngton, II. sunni. - Sn ben ebor5tchcohc, 5ricbcus.
pcrbonolunacn ;piiden TuBlono uno Sopon birnc Sm fT,c,ns 4uion,
mcnnclllmg bon beionberent Sntercfc icn:
Ruhifc Sdic in ben @rlrro oebohrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

gcglcitnna ocS Gotcrs Ir. :. ).
Stniioro bci'm ErdIibenten Noolc'
belt Dor. Scr aorbinal beglild'
luiinid)tc ocn E%r1iioel,tet Sn leincn
erfoIgreid,en Sricoens Terbonolrn1'
gen Sluiid,en NuBlono nitS Sapon.
,Gr lit cin Srieoensengel oiif erocn,"
iogte Der aoroinol. .uno Die Welf TT
linn 5u Gnnf perpiIid)tct. er pcrotent
iiir ieine cblen9emiibnn9ett ole@lild'
piillid)c uno bos Cob Muer."
- Sn Chicago iino Die "eontlnen'
toI Sinonce 60" mnb Die .eonftnci,-
tnI Enhancing So" banferoff ertlnrt
mpr0en.
- Hod Den in Waibingfon gelftdd)'
ten SoISproben bat .eoffonipooo"
cine grobere StGrfe als tr9eno mel
dies anbere SoI5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-18

,Gin iricbensensel AMI Grben."
Wabingtnn, 3. e., II. SUM.
. aor0inal 9ibbons iprud) beltte III
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-31
g 6 q.

8 n a, 80. San. Ser Senat
nabm cine Bill an, tpel9e fir Sanis
rung aler @emeinoen jdbrli4 einen
@esierunssbsitras bon 50. Is pro2opf
bsmiatgt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-31
San Domingo.


90 tn 9 t D n, 80. San. Dem
ameritaniiae @eianbtsn nod Sun
Domingo finb Snffruetionen beaiieli9
Der amenbirung oes lebtbin abaef&!Of=
ienen uebereinfommens ausel9idt tper=
ben, our4 uel4e baRelbe ben Sena.
loren annebmbar 9ema9t weroen foa,
bic 9e9en @inmifdung Der Ser. Staa-
ten in bic inneren 0erbdltniRe Der Sn=
felreprblif finb.