davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-14
3. p. o. E.
sAlsA TfsAslsisd. sssas boa People o.
tsuh.

shlsA I'sAslsisa. sssas Rat People o.
tsuh.
GA hlt ia ald maY his utbe lnefsAss
Asake oae nlgai Hula deep dream u psaes.
Ana sas ~ilsin lhs moohiishl "a his feota.
hsking u IisA aai hks hiy bloom.
A. aasei suthg 10 = haos u SOLD
iAneeaiEg peace hsa msas Old mi MA bod
AHd b. ne pfs ssaes h lls room ts said.
@Nhzi snsssl lhau'' The ,i,lea raised n,
had
And, ~iil = loak made Al Of svesi accord.
Aas~sfsd, ''sls nAa,ss q those pho ioss Tho
Lord
And IL aains uns'' said NJ. -NaY. sstse."
hspiei tho aaesi iuli spoks mot, io~.
Ms ehssilil IAN ahd sAid. = pfai Thee. thea.
WITS 40 ~ uns nat loses his islio- mea"
ins angel shlls atd ssa,shed, Tie neat ulshi
u cans AxAia, uilh great wsksains hghi
And shsssl tic nAnes ~ham love Of .oi had
dressed.
And. D.. cd inii Ma, aau,s led Al NE test.
soHs opus,. ~.
via apolaxiss 10 i.sish Hunt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-14

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. II. - William
Walker. the negro who was arrested
last week charged with criminal as
sault on Mrs. w. G. Moore. pleaded
guilty to the indictment and was sen
fenced to be hanged Dee. $. Walker
was rescued Ivy Sheriff Nelms last
week after Il mob had placed rope
about the Negroes neck
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-14
To Equip Road with Electric Power

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA, - The
Pennsylvania Railroad company has
decided to go ahead with the plan to
equip with electric power the old West
Jersey and Seashore railroad to Allan.
tic City and some of the suburban
lines out of Camden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-14
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE-Supply fair: market lower
choice, S.25q5.50; prime. s490d6.l5; yea
calves, T.50MS
HOGS = Receipts fair; market active
prime heavy, S.2oG5.25; medium Yorker
and pigs $515d5.20 roughs, S4Q4S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light
market dull; prime wethers, $506.25 com
mon, $2q3.50, lambs. N.60I750
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-14

Sales to noon we're All, 100. Money
loaned at Is per cent In first hour.
Lawson came gu. again with "scare
ad" In morning papers, but attracted
little il any attention as the market
was supported and gradually rallied
higher. The monetary situation at
present under its openly manipulated
process, is the vital point and will
bear watching. The market will re.
mail feverish for the next few days
but subject to sharp rallies on any
severe breaks. Watch Tel, A Fdy,
CFI and our other favorites and when
a sharp drive comes do not hesitate to
buy, as there will soon be an advance
toward higher levels. Money at close
Of market loaned around per cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-14
snow mt Albany.

ALBANY. n. Y, Nov. IA light
fall of snow last night following a drop
of more than 20 degrees in temperature
since morning marked the first arrival
here of winter conditions. Indications
favor further snowfall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-14

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 14.-The
steamer Appomattox, which ran ashore
been abandoned us total wreck. The
loss is 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-14

HAVANA. Nov. IA commission
of experts has decided that Spanish
woman isolated here is suffering from
yellow fever. Another suspected case
has been reported. There are now three
cases under treatment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-14
STOCK MARKET REPORT.
ciesias Pnoo Tod.y and coadilleA Of the
Msksl.

The following arc The closing prices
Of securities 10 the New York stock cI.
change today furnished by n. r.
Leighton 4 Co To their loesl oiiicc In
Bennington this afternoon:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-14
rresident's brother Made Minister.

LIMA, Peru. Nov. 14.-Felipe Pardo,
a brother of President Pardo. who has
been appoiiIted Peruvian minister to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-14
3 MOTHERS
a nd means to have a GOOD HOT WATER BAG

q It means 10 have a OOOO tut WHTEK DNO
Noise at all times We would like to have one OF our
tefd Bags in every household in Bennington We have
all prices To test the merits of this advertisement
furnish to any person filing out the coupon, one fine
quart Hot Water Bag at 49c. Mail orders from
own filed for l0c extra, to postage. Telephone
70 any part of city delivered promptly without extra
We carry Hot Water Bags also at sl.OO. sl.25,
sl75 and 5000 A good Hot Water Bag and bottle
bE'S SPRUCE GUM COUGH SyR. in the medicine closet
instant use is positive necessity to every good
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-14
Violin instruction

Those desiring 70 study violin Will DO well by
years of experience ss soloist, orchestra di.
rector and teacher. lie Will be In Bennington
each week. violins will be furnished those
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
After Supper Hour.

III you DO not keep a servant and
your family is small. don't do the
supper dishes at night: leave them until
morning Pack them up, scraping them
Dat more thoroughly than you would
10 DO them at once. II you have had
eggs. wash the silver. Arrange the din
ing room and sit down with him" He
viii probably pick up his paper pretty
soon, but by the time the babies are
put TO bed he viii usually have finished
1t, and IL the finishing OF the paper coin
cfdes with your re-entry. he will proba-
bly, lose his impulse TO go downtown, If
he had IT. Let an atmosphere of quiet
and leisure prevail after supper II wifi
lead 10 pleasant things in the way of
closer friendship and roster sentiment.
You can wear daintier frock simply to
get supper than you can II the work
afterward is to be done. And the
gown counts. my dear giSls OF thirty
odd arr over Sometimes II will seem
TO be fruitlsss for time, sometimes jt
simply cannot be done for a while
speak with all this in mind but try IF
try II. do IL when You can. This Is out
OF my own heart and experience.-Good
Housekeeping
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
Purely American.
At the New Store
Its Enlarged Mail Order Facilities

House gowns, tea gowns, and negli-
gees play most important part In the
modern outfit and. indeed, so excessively
dainty and charming are they IL can
scarcely be wondered at that women
consider that a good proportion of the
dress allowance must be allotted TO
their purchase. The tea gown of today
IS considered quite indispensable and.
after ALL there is economy in changing
the street gown upon reaching home.
while the loose-ftting garment is much
more restful. as wen as more suitable
to the house.
The most elaborate tea gowns are
triumphs of the dressmakers skill The
long. loose coat of thin Powered silk or
gauze worn over pieated underdress
OF white lawn and chiffon is charminsly
picturesque, while the narrow gathered
ribbon trims Il most effectively. The
coiorings are. as a rule. in pink or blue,
but any light colors will be effective.
Chiffon cloth is an excellent material
for tea gown that must have a large
amount of hard wear. II has very much
the same effect as chiffon when made
up. but the small difference IN weight
makes 1t far better for hard wear
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
To the Wise.

1t will be all right to touch your black
gown up with bright-colored collar and
cuffs.
The newest thing in leather purses Is
shaped like a fan and worn on a long
chain around the neck
There is a delightful new chiffon veil,
bordered with applied velvet leaves In
the red, brown and yellow tints of au-
tumn-
Melted colors Is the most descriptive
term to apply 10 the new plaids, in
which several soft shades run together
imperceptibly.
Flat bands are going to be used a
lot on skirts, and one of the newest
notions is a band of taffeta with a Dor
der of little silk balls sewed fat to each
edge
Old-fashioned serges are particularly
desirable this season in children's wear
those I'm the weight and quality for
mems wear being liked better than the
lighter and finer serges. They make
extremely sensible and practical school
frDCkS
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
Mourning for Children.

Children now wear much deeper
mourning than was fashionable, and the
latest fad Is an entire coat of crepe.
with black crepe and chiffon hat Ro-
settles and steamers of white chiffon
seem too incongruous with this, TO make
the fashion in any way practical, but il
Is one of the new Paris styles If n
child goes wearing mourning, a plain
black coat or hat. in as simple a design
as possible, certainly seems in far bet
ter taste. Even for girls of sixteen
gowns and hats swathed in -crepe. do
not. 10 the conservative minded, seem
IN good taste. and the simple coat and
skirt. with neat small hat trimmed with
mourning ribbon. appear far smarter
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
Fiftu Years 10 Reach The Golden
MiIe-pOSf in Wedding anniversaries
First Comes Cotton Then Paper, Linen, Wooden,
Tin, Crystal, China, and Silver, in Order

ers should be placed In the center of the
table. The candiesticks should be OF
silver. and the candles shaded with
silver shades lined with a color or
made of silver paper. The Invitations
should be engraved in silver, and the
hostess should wear n silver gray
gown.
At the golden wedding everything
should be of gold color, II not of gold
The invitations should be engraved in
gold The china and glass used on the
table should be Of gold and white. and
the flowers should be of bright colder,
yellow If possible the bride should
wear some souvenir of her wedding fin
cry, possible she would wear her
wedding gown A very quaint and at
'ractive custom is for all TO Join in
singing Aud Lang Syne" at the end
OF the evening, and as each guest leaves
TO kiss the hand OF the bride.
The Washington times., 1905-09-23

as large as business man s card, and
is lettered In this form:
Marriage
ceremony at twelve o'clock
In addressing these Invitations the
superscription should be the full name
of the guest. If it il known. Each mem
Der of family should receive a sep
arate invitation. except husband and
wife. inclosed In an envelope of its own.
The young girls cards may be put in
the same outer envelope with that ad-
dressed 10 the parents. Those sent to
young men should. however, be directed
TO each individual, for each old enough
to be invited has a status Of his own
that should be recognized as apart from
his family's
Never address a wedding invitation to
Mrs. John Albert johnson unless she is
n widow. 1t shoo3d always be Mr. and
Mrs John Albert Johnson. Never direct
an invitation to the Messrs Johnson
and inclose IL in the family enveiops
IL should be sent individually TO Mr.
Samuel James Arthur and TO Mr.
Frank Henry Arthur, jr. One invita-
ton may be addressed to the Misses
johnson and inclosed with their parents
but the best form is to direct and send
them separate, as Miss Ruth Alder
StubSOu anu MISS ttcfen Allen Johnson,
thus recognizing them as individuals
and at the same time payig them the
compliment of remembering their Chris
tian names.
tons TO big church wedding to en-
close card Of admission. 1t should of
course, correspond in the quality of
paper, text. &c, TO the invitation. with
line left blank at the top for filing
In the name of the holder 1t reads:
will please present this card at
Saint Patrick's Cathedral.
Fifth avenue and Ffftieth street
on Thursday. the first of April
Those who are asked to attend re-
ception following q church wedding
| shouid receive In the same envelope
reception card in addition TO that
giving them admission TO the cere-
mony The form for a reception card
is:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Jones
request the pleasure of
company on the evening OF Thursday.
the fourth of April,
at half after eight clock.
at TWO hundred and ten West Tenth
street.
In announcing a marriage to friends
and acquaintances, a double sheet Of
gray-white paper the same size and
style OF script as that used on the
wedding invitation should give the
year written out in full beneath IL and
on the last line the place where the
service was performed. in this form:
Mr. and Mrs William Allen
have the honor Of announcing to
the marriage of their daughter
Helen Grant
to
Mr.. John Howard Gibson
on the afternoon of Wednesday. the
tenth OF June
One thousand nine hundred and five
at hve hundred and ten Fourth avenue
In the city of New York.
These are put into the same en-
velopes as are invitations
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
A Serenade.

Dear. l made a song for you,
And 4 made il solely
OF white roses in the dew
OF some garden holy
Where no harsher sound might be
Than the still nuns bending
Ger their clusters tenderly
Wistful of their rending.
Dear. | made n song for you,
And / made II tender
As white moonbeams when the new
Moon of May IS slender.
Roses white and moolFDeamS white,
These alone should prove you,
How one singing in the night
Scarce may dare to love you.
-TheOdosia Garrison In Harper's Bazaar
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
Bureaus and Doors.

= When bureau drawers or new doors
refuse TO open wet the surface OF a bar
of common laundry soap and rub 1t
firmly over the parts of the wood that
stick This makes the surface smooth
and slippery. and in nearly all cases the
dra wer Will slide easily. especially after
il has been opened and shut a few times.
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
A HANDSOME FIGURE

John-She is anything but handsome.
Why. she hasn't even got a good fig
ure.
James-I'n admit she isn't @
beauty but she is worth half a million
in her own right and IL that isn't a
handsome figure. then I'm no matbe-
matician.-Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
Dreamed Chicken for T.Co.

Cut into dice sufficient cold cooked
chicken to make a cupful. Rub to-
gether enc level tablespoonful OF but
ter and one of flour Add two-thirds
OF a cupful of milk. Stir until II boiIs
Add the chicken. dash of pepper and
a level teaspoonful OF salt Reheat over
water and serve on toast
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
The Fashionable Tit.

Notice the prepofiderance of the
pointed effect. The modish wonan's
hat tips TO point over her nose; her
bodice tapers down TO a point in front
ana her skirs runs down into two or
three pointed overskirts. The whole ef
feet is a Kind of ndicrnus forward IN
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
WAS PLUMP.

How does II feel to be a chorus girl?
II must feel terrible to have hundreds
OF men gazing at one when one is
dressed so scantfly-"
1T must be terrible for some. but 1
am not built that way.'-HoustCn Post.
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
ONLY GAS.

Mrs. Gadder-John. you told me you
were at home every night, thinking of
me. while I was in the mountains.
Mr.. Gadder-Y-yes, p-peti
Mrs. Gadder-Look at this gas bill.
Only twenty-seven cents for the months
of July and August,-Puck-
The Washington times., 1905-09-23
NO KISSING IN Japan,

japanese mother and children never
kiss one another, and 1t is said the fact
that the women of Japan use cosmetics
to such "a degree is probably partly re-
sponsible for the fact that there Is no
City Journal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

Grfaltnng In eimem Sase 80 fnrIren.
nebnle man 2draiioe pronIo Guinine InbIets
oetiuna erfoIgt 6. ~. @rcbe's tlnterfbrift
an ieber GltahieI. gjscpi2. ga. .Di "a. ". .G12t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

| Iogar I'M 9iiidcn 0eIelben Dor. Gii
ncS ocriclbcn 1T bis 5u ser Ortiboft
Grbubitii borgc0rrnAen, no ite Oirc1
| iopnnii6e Gr0nCrfe ouiqebulten
luur0cn. @be iic Hd) 3uriid3ogen ioIt
eS Den aoiaden 9eIlu9en iein, oie
Giicnbobn lnO Elm Depot unb Gro.
oiontmo9ojin 5u 5erIt0rci GoS
IetohCncnt 6ro6te Die Nohricbt 5lls
rilf, Dob Dor chuo 5lpci @o6en cine
9cmiidtc ioponiihc IiuiIion BON
ehpo 10000 Otonn NIT 9lrtiQerie bon
Der ioponiidcH Noh6ut n6Qeion0ert
lno III Der &ihhn9 nod gtorOucitcn
III Der Wton0olci bcrid)nlmOcn ici.
Ginigc Gage ipGter ici ibr Elm pcitc-
res Nctabcmcnt BON 5000 Wann oc.
toIgt Wton 0Iulbt bob OiClc Srllp.
pen IN Der @cqGnO bon 9o0im, mel.
dies nit ser rltiiii6en 9oIiS nlw
ourd i6lehtc &egc in GerhinounQ
| Itcbt, ollitoudcn mer0en. airiu
Oro6t cine gIci6c @efobr, ltnO ser
&crllllt oeS sSeIDciienbobn Motc.
riolS, onS 6ei Nfufocn 3uriict9cloiIcn
mcr0en muBtc, mo6t iir1 iebr iiibl.
bar Gbineien bcribtelI ooB sic
Soponcr nit oIler Gnergie grobc @e-
ln0crlngSgeidiibe IN Ger Hi1hng
ouf &irin uoribicben.
9lm 6reitog ficG bieI Shnce, ootb
6cGinnt ocrieIbe mieber 81 i6meBcu,
llnO Oic sSliiiie fii6ren $5obmoiier.
gSic popular Der arciie @cnerol
2inelpitid lit, gebt oorollS berpor.
ooB er Slmoerte BON GjliitfmunIdl-
Eefegrommcn onlGbIi6 iciner Gr.
nennung 5um SberbefeblSbober rr.
bolten bat.
Sompf bel TiuGuibu.
Sotio, 10. 9lpriG. - Gie nod,
Itebcnoe Wielolmg lit ans ocm mono-
idiriidcn 9lrnce.Souptquortier ein-
gelolien:
lin 5luci llbr @odntittogS am 5.
9tpriI grifien elm Battalion Der fciuo.
liben Snfonteric imo feds S6mo.
oronen Sopollerie 9iulllibu, 90 W}ci.
len norolib bon GbongtM ot Sic
puroen 5itriidgcifIogen. 9[m fol.
geuocn Sogc erneuerter 81 Shmo-
oronen Der feinblihcu Qanaaerie
init me6reren @eihiibeil oen Tngriff.
sic tullrben obernoIS 5uriidaelCbla.
gen. Gie Souptforce ser gIn0reifcr
500 id onf @onicndeng 5uriid.
Gin Sbcil moHtc lmpcit GGoropo,
brci Nieilcn n0rolid bon Ginlui6u
Solt
llnicre IerIilite bctru9en 3e6n
Mann unter linen feline Sffi3iere.
Ser feinolidc 8erllit bctritg on
SoOtcn ino GeriulnOeten iiber ic6S-
5ig."
Eorts beat menig Soff-
nung optf baIOigen
6rie0en.
EnriS, 10. glpril. - 1os 3uion.
mcntrciien Der omerifuniiden 1iplo.
moten, Welde neue Boiten ontreten
mcroen, bot ocn bieiigen @ertretcr
Der p9liociirten Breiie" @ele9cnbeit
nno ScronIaiiung gegebet oic 9ln-
iidten bieier Serren biniihtli6 Der
9luSiidten ollf einen baloigen Sric.
ben 5luii6en HuBlono unb SSopon
ein5ubolen unO nit einanoer 5u per-
glei6en. Die ollgemeine glniidt gebt
0obin, OoB cine iol6e glusiid)t Dor.
lGltfig ridt porbanOen lit. 9ies lit
ridt nltr Die perionlicbe 9(niidt Ser
omerifonil6en 3iplomaten, ionOern
iie miro olt6 brrb ooS 9leiultot Der
Gonferen5en beIt6tigt, pelde oieie
Serren fiir5li1 NIT europ1ii6en
Staotsnl1nnern botten oorlnter
iolden, melde bel Der 2oinng Der
GSricoenSfroge einen enti6eioenoen
@influb boben oiirften, lpie ). 3.
@raf 2anlSoorff Der riliiiiAe Mini.
iter oeS sluSipGrtigen itnb Sr. Eel,
coiie, DER fron3oiii1e ouSipdrtigc
W1iui1ter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

rief ben Gomponiiten rln6 6rac]te linn
cine itiirmiide Spation oar. Gin
fortlIidcr 9te9en bon glumen fam
ans alien 3beilen oes Souies itn0
Dem Gonlponilten iuuroen 5a6Ireihc
ar0n5e iiberreiht. SSn glniprahen
luuroe Der Sumpatbie fir aoriofoff,
Der lpegen ieiner Stellnugnabme 81
@nnlten Der itrifenoen 5tloenten lei.
ner Brofeiiur am Gpnierpotorilm
entboben moroen it, glusorlf uerIie.
ben. Die EoIi5ei nlahte ser auno.
gebung ourd Sero6laiiuug oes ieuer.
felten Sorbanges ein @noe uno
r0ltmte Damn oaS Sbeater.
@eItern fono abermals cine aroBe
9lrbeiter Concentration ouf oent
SmolenSfer 6rieoboie itott, no repo-
hltiondre 6Iugidriitcn sur gertbei-
hung gelangten. aoloden trieben Die
WfeniAenn1aiien auseinanoer. Grnlie
Stuoenten llnrilben lueroen ans
6omboff genleloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
GEploiiOn bat 3aBlnnsseinitellnng
sur Iolge.

9rodton Mai., 10. s(pril. -
Gie 6irmo ". 9. @rouer & 60,
oeren Sdubiobrif am 20. MGr5 in
Die 2uit flog nobel 50 Meniden-
leben perIoren gingen uno finnn5iel-
ler S6aOen sum 9etrage BON $3.50,
600 entitono, Bat cine llebertrogung
81 @unIten ibrer @ldubiger porae.
nomuen. Gieier Shritt beireit Die
p Shubl1oen Der Gompognie bon
Der @efabr Der @ei6lagnabne, I'M
Safe S6aoenerlobflogen Don Sin.
terbIiebenen Der Spier eirgeIeitet
neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
GnSet i'm elcftriidlen smhl.

Oiiinina 3..9, 10. slpril.
@fartin ebett, ipel6er am a. Suli
1908 feline irnge Satin ermiirgte,
iuuroe bente i'm Sing Sing 3ndt.
boliie ourd Gleftri5itdt binaeri6tet.
0ic ermoroete mar 10 unb Gbett %
Sabre alt. Ger MauH 6egiile ben
Yioro aus giierntat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
.Qf6rlta,
Grippe,
3ron6itis.

Ste foIten, oltr6oringen0er @in.
ter'Stiirme nirfen 10 berni6ten6 ouf
oaS meni9lid)e 2eben Elm, ols iraen0
cine Der idredli6en epioentIden
Erontbeiter oeren erItes @rIdeinen
IN elmer @egeno Dem Screen bes
8raolten S1reden einiagt. 9o fol.
tes g8etter i'm 8inter unbermeioItfl
it, 10 beruria6t es menig llnrube, Oh.
ipobl Die i66oli6en @infliiIIe auf ole
8eirnobeit Der grtpa6Ienen Id]Iin1.
mer itno, als 0teienigen Der beiBeIten
Saiion 6cs Sabres. Oenft nodl iiber
Die bielen &ooesf1qe, oie Iid) t6aIfdl
ereignen bel 2eltten bon robufter
Contribution ole eeraoeau aet6otet
iperoen bon Der Serhe, Bneitmonia,
tnoem Iie Iih einem eiliaen Stllrm
oilSieben. @s lit ipobIbefannt, 6of,
Sungenent3iinoiing, &oniiIitis, mum.
Der SoIs, @nt5iinoung ser 2uftrob.
rem Wtagen-@nt8iinoung, gnt3iin.
oune Der 2ilnlen Ii. +. no., ie9r gefdhr.
ltde Sronfbeiten iino, uno INN oos
Seben etnes 8otienten 8u retten, lit
es BON ser gr6Bten @i9tigfeit, oen.
ielben in oen erlten Staoien Ginbalt
81 9ebieten, oo lie in oen lpdteren
Stooien Der @ei6idIidfeit ser tiidl.
tighten Ger5te ipotten, iuGbreno file In
tbrenl anfangs Staoium prompt
lln0 let9t oitrb Gaopap's Ofeoop Re.
!let fllrtrt peroen. Sn ieoer ssaniIic
loIlte oieie unid6sbore ipe3ifilCbe Yec.
o9tn tiir ole &ranfbeiten, 6ie gnt.
5ilnonn9en perrrio6en, Itets an
Sono iein. 9ie Soften fms Ie6r ae.
ring, ilno mon iport 8ipanSigfad sen
getrag an 9ottor. uno apot6efer.
0fehnnnpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
sSnnOer6are Silie 6si glR6ma.

90. 9anuar 1904
3erreH Rdofuab & Go. % gIm,etrake.
ReiusVorfgitb,
sseFtpe Ssrreul GeIt Sabren babe Id au
sltibHa nno BrontbitiS peIittrn. gur elmer gsocbs
iaii'fe t6 efue 3iaIdpe bon 0iaOipabs sleabb Ore.
hel ufio babe ieoen abcuo Dor benz snInfsns
eeoen elnen Ebeelotel bon in sBnIier aenommen.
Ole einbering, bic Id bemerft babe, III munoer.
bar. eInfs gsdrnlIte empfebIe i'd n. @.N
2lcbtin1sbuu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

aaofp ab Go., ReiusUorfl 90 babe meius
Rinoer seseH 9ip6tberia iiuo ebarIad.5ieber
gelblbt tnoem Id ibneu Sbre Waeoi8ln aeaebeu
babe.
SRre 5u 9anf berbfIidtete
W4rs. 2. V. Nttteuboufe.
1919 Barf.abenue, W1uscatine. Sotpa.
Us etebt 9i6ts In Der Welt, bas GdbmeraeH
lnferoraden ODER bem 5ortf4riit bon franfbei.
ten 10 ft1neu ginbaIt eebieten pirb, ais Sab.
bab sReaob ReItef. es furirt unb ber.
bhtet Snitsn, @rtdIiuneen ipiinben Sals, sn.
fluen5a, gneumonia, wbeumatIsmis, @eurnIaia.
aoptf6merd, 8dbnf&mer5. sIftbma, gttbemnotb.
IS furirt ieoen Scbmsr8, Ieoe geritdncuna ober
GnetlDung am gan3eu meufchIttben se1rner