davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
TOUT" FOR A DOCTOR.
Of Swelling His Weekly
Income.

Il think" said the shrewd collector
that | have made about $40 on com
missions this week. AT any rate,
have recommended a doctor to two
sick people, and if they are in as bad
shape as | think they are he ought &c
make enough off Of them TO ar1ord tC
pay me five dollars apiece"
rs looking up patients for impecu
NOUS doctors one Of your specialties?'
asked a friend, according to the New
York Herald.
We'll, yes" admitted the collector
sit is a kind of side issue. But it ism
fair 10 call this doctor impecunious
He is really a good physician and hai
patients of his own Still, he is mo-
averse to receiving new ones occas
ionally TO take the place Of the old ones
that he sends away cured. Then, an
not only doing him favor by increas
ing his practice, but | am acting the
part Of good Samaritan to the sick
folks.
1T was wholly by accident that hi
upon that way of serving my fellow men
One morning called at an Eighty-firsl
street house to collect the monthly pay
ment on a set of books. | had TO wal
several minutes before could see ths
woman who owed the money. While
waiting was asked to step into the par
lor. There was a man in the room
huddled up against the register ane
coughing miserably. He spoke pres
emily of what bad shape he was in.
"'You do seem little tuckered out
said l. Have you seen a doctor?
mo said he, 1 haven't don't know
whom TO see. | am a stranger in town
and have learned to fight shy OF the
doctors one picks up by chance. The
are apt TO do you more harm than good
That is So said l. And then
thought of DR.. Blank. He had recently
pulled me through spell of sickness
and naturally had faith in his ability.
told the man my own experience and
advised him TO see Che doctor. He
proved 10 be pretty profitable patient
and the doctor of course, did the square
thing by me. Since then have been or
the lookout for opportunities TO recon-
mend him Many of my calls are made
at boarding houses. where strangers
abound. In the nature Of things those
people get sick occasionally, and since
all New York doctors look alike to then
they don't know which one to consult
In such an emergency frequently hap
pen around, and then-well, DR.. Blank z
name is straightway suggested"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

Over 100000 people are employed In
the cork wood industry in Andaiusia,
southern Spain.
Rounania is now the fourth largest
petroleum producing country in the
world. The list is headed by the Unit
ed States; then comes Russia, while
the third place is held by Austria
Hungary.
The north and northeast Lancashire
cotton spinners have agreed that an
advance OF FIVE per cent. in wages be
paid TO weavers, winders and Wrappers
in July next. No fewer than 100000
people are affected by the decision.
Shanghai has a new cotton mill
owned by a native Chinese company,
with a mandarin as president. The mill
has 10000 spindles, and the cotton
used is OF Chinese growth. The help
numbers 1000, all women and chill
dren.
Cold storage Of fruit in the United
States has grown 10 enormous proper
tions. nearly 100000 barrels OF APP
pies having been stored last year.
Il is found that IL properly packed and
handled the fruit does not much de-
teriorate.
In 1883 the cotton industry Of Brit
ish India was represented by 81 fac
tories. with L554.0OO spindles and 49,
900 looms. Nov there are: Fac
tories. 2O5; spindles, 5,164,Oo0, and
looms. nearly 1900. The capital In
vested is $50, 600 900. and the workers
number over 100000.
Newfoundland is developing new
industry. the marketing Of whale flesh
in place of beef One Of the deal
ers claims that whale meat tastes
more like venison than beef" and 1t
"a tempting article Of diet" One firm
intends shortly TO try a shipment to
the English market, where ii expects
that II will be able TO retail whale
meat al three cents - six cents q
Mound. The meat has already been
shipped in large quantities to the
West Indies. where it is much appre-
ciated by the natives.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
A PRESENT
FOR THE USERS OF
SYSTEM REN0VATOR.

All that have taken DR.. Morrow s
SYSTEM RENOVAToR and are not
satisfied with the great benefit re-
ceived from it, can have their money
back from the Druggist they pur-
chased il Of All satisfied users of
SYSTEM RENOVAT0R VINO will
write DR.. Morrow at once will receive
a beautiful thermometer and fine
sewing needle case. These beautiful
presents would cost you much money
to buy and are given by the Doctor
twice year to obtain the names and
statements of his benefited patients
While thousands of packages OF this
remedy are sold each month to salts
fed users who recommend it to their
friends. many OF them neglect 10 write
the Doctor OF the great benefit they
have received from his wonderful
discovery.
The Doctor being very anxious to
know of the many thousands that
SYSTEM RENOvATOR is curing
annually gives twice year these
valuable presents to each one who
writes him.
To those who will send their photo
graph with their endorsement Of
SYSTEM RENovATOR, an extra
present equal in value will be sent.
All photographs will be returned at
once as soon as copy has been made
without being even soiled in the least.
No satisfied user of SYSTEM
RENOVATOR should fail to write at
once the great good they have OBJ
tanned from this wonderful discovery
to j. w. Morrow, NJ. D., AZ Church
Street. Burlington, Vt.
SYSTEM RENOVAT0R
is still curing and is sold by druggists
from coast to coast.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06

Col "Bill" Sapp, a leading Kansas
democrat. is a descendant Of French
dueal house. One of his grandfathers
was a teacher OF Napoleon at a mill
tary academy.
Mrs. Joseph r. Hawley, widow Of
Gen. Hawley, has given the Connecti-
cut Historical society many relics OF
her distinguished husband. including
gifts from foreign governments.
Mai. Powell Cotton, who is on an
expedition from the Nile 10 Zambesi,
has secured a skin of the northern
white rhinoceros, Of which only one
specimen has ever reached Europe.
DR.. Albert F. Woods, of Lincoln,
Neb., will represent the United States
government at the international con-
ference suggested by the king of Italy,
for the establishing Of an inter-
national chamber of agriculture.
John Writ Randall, Of Annapolis,
Nd, a descendant of William Writ
has in his possession the original let
ter written by Thomas jefferson offer
ing to the distinguished Maryland
lawyer the position of president Of the
University of Virginia.
II is not generally known that Mr..
Cleveland still serves as consulting
counsel in law cases in which his ex-
perience in the ONCE Of president may
he supposed TO have given him spe-
eial qualifications as an adviser. His
fees in such cases are large, as were
those of Mr.. Harrison as a legal ad-
wiser and a lecturer on constitutional
law.
p. Tecumseh Sherman, son of the
late Gen. William T. Sherman, has
been nominated TO be state labor com
missioner of New York. Mr.. Sherman
is 81 years old and lawyer by pro-
fession. A republican of decidedly in
dependent attitude, he has been identi-
fed with several reform movements,
and Cd or~sssan has not hesitated Wig
orously - criticise his own party.
BY far the most interesting figure
at the recent worlds conference of the
Y. NJ. C. A. in Paris was that OF Sir
George Williams, who founded the or
ganization in England 81 years ago.
Sir George, an octogenarian, but stu
vigorous. received thanks and con-
gratulations from representatives OF
association on every continent and
most Of the leading nations Of the
world.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
JAPANESE AND CHlNAMEN.
Interesting Comparison Between the
Natives of the Two Coun-
tries.

An English merchant resident for
many years in China recently visited
Japan. He makes the following inter
esting comparison between the natives
of the two countries: las a nation
cannot think that the japanese have the
permanent staying qualities OF the
Chinese. They are physically inferior,
and have the misfortune TO inhabit
country of active volcanoes and fire.
quent earthquakes whose terrors de.
stroy or threaten. Yedo was wrecked
and 100000 people killed by an earth
quake in 1855, and you must remember
the devastation of the one in 1891. The
average is so shocks, great and small,
every year. There have been two erup-
tons and several shocks since I've been
here, and the peerless mountain, Full
yama, sometimes gives threatening
signs and may suddenly spread wide
cast ruin. This dread of earthquakes
has restricted the architecture and
household arrangements of the whole
country.
Chinese are employed by the foreign
banks, merchants and hotels here for
most responsible positions, compra-
dores, goodwin keepers and head serv-
ants. The general testimony is that
japanese are untrustworthy for such
positions and that native merchants
have not much commercial honor. Nor
al responsibility appears TO rest toe
lightly upon all of this class. which may
be partly caused by the facilities al
forded by the numerous temples for the
remission of sins. A coin thrown into
box, bell rung. devout attitude and a
short formal prayer quickly brings the
sinner into favor again with his gods.
Making allowance for the small sta
ture of these people, their children. es-
pecially the thousands Of schoolboys
I've seen. appear puny and weak, and
they are tame and girlish in their
sports. The small size and frequent
hollow chests of the men detract from
their appearance as soldiers and police;
physique and disposition will always
prevent the Japs from realizing our
ideal of a soldier-a man of good size
by our standards, well developed, erect.
smart and brisk. The troops ! saw
marching and drilling lacked these SOL
dierly qualities. moved in a slouchins
way, their arms and equipments ap-
pearing too heavy for them"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
ODD AND INTERESTING.

Ted E. Faust, a favorite minstrel
star &c 10 be a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for mayor OF Co
lumbus, ..
An the real estate signs in the city
If San Jose and for five miles around
IL have been taken down. They we're
considered disfguring.
life company recently got this
letter from a bereaved widow: i take
Measure in informing you of the death
AZ nv husband, who was assured IN
vour company. Please send me papers
auick. SO | can prove he is dead"
The highest bridge in Germany is
that crossing the River Wupper at
Munrsten. The bridge is 1872 rect
shove the water level of the river. II
VAS completed in 1897, and is one OF
the most magnificent railroad bridges
in Europe.
s-ssrles scholer, SO years old. wke
saws he has made a good living In
New York for 50 years by repairing
-,ulette wheels and other gambling
naraphernalia, the other night asked
for accommodations at a station-house,
saving gambling was dome for" in
New York city.
when the steamship Wellington ar
lived at San Francisco recently she
brought a japanese whom she had
picked up at sea after be had been
standing four days and four nights
uitbout food or water, on the bottom
If a capsized fishing boat He had
held 10 the center board, though the
- - rn.arh
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Offers Metropolitan Advantages Of
every kind.

Offers Metropolitan Advantages Of
every kind.
College OF Liberal Arts
Address Dean w. G. Warren, IL
Somerset Street.
Sehooi.of Theology
Address Assistant Dean G. w
RIkHELL, ~ Mt. Vernon Street.
School OF Law
Address Dean MELVILLE M.
BIGEJow, Isaac Rich Hall,
Ashburton Place.
School OF Medicine
Address Dean ]. p. SUTHER.
LAND, 295 Commonwealth Ave.
Graduate Department
Philosophical and literary cours-
es. For Graduates only.
Address Dean B. P. BOVINE,
u Somerset Street.
w. e. HUNTINGTON, President
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
|ur Facts For
| Sick Women
| To ConSidez
e. PinkhGm Vegetable Compound
an UneqHailed Recotd Of Cures
P.nkham's Adriee Is Cohfi5sB-
Free, and 0itc0ys Helpful

sr-That almost every operation
4 hospitals performed upon women
nes necessary through neglect Of
4 svmptoms as backache, irregular
Dainful menstruation. leucorrhea,
eements of the uterus. pain in
a de burning sensation in the stom-
"A bearing-down pains, nervousness,
hess and sleeplessness.
srosp.-The medicine that holds
record for the largest number of
&Iute cures of female ills is Lydia
P;nkham's Vegetable Compound.
guIates, strengthens and cures
ses of the female organism as
king else can.
n thirty years IL has been helping
In 10 be strong, curing backache.
<ousness, kidney troubles. all utter
Ind ovarian inflammation. weak
I and displacements, regulating
&struation perfectly and overcom.
IS pains. II has also proved itself
&luable in preparing for childbirth
[the change of life.
trRD.-The great volume Of unso-
a and grateful testimonials on file
4 e Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
many of which are from time 70
4 published by permission, give abb
H. evidence of the value of Lydia
fnkham's Vegetable Compound and
4 Pinkham's advice.
buRrH.-Every ailing woman in the
Ned States Is asked 10 accept the
living invitation. II is free. will
M you health and may save your
RS. Pin<ham's Standing Invitation
somen.--W Women suffering from any
\ OF female weakness are invited 10
nptly communicate with Mrs Pink
4 at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
lived, opened. read and answered
komen only. From symptoms given,
y trouble may be located and the
hest and surest way of recovery
! sed Out Of the vast volume OF ex-
|ence in treating female ills Mrs.
khan probably has the very knowl-
! that will help your case. Surely,
woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
be does not take advantage Of this
|erous offer of assistance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06
Tall Enough,

TaIlmanne-What was the governor
talking to you about this morning?
Shortfellow-He told me he didn't
want me any longer.
Then you got mad and left, l sup
poser"
Not much ! told him was glad he
didn't, as I'd stopped growing several
years ago. Then be ordered me to go
in and tell the cashier TO give me dol
lar more a week. STRAY Stories.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06

The German, after all, is not ths
champion beer drinker That honor
rests with the Bridsher, who drinks
three gallons a year more than the leu
ton. On the other hand, the Frenchmau
eats nearly twice as much bread as The
Britisher and an American 50 per cent
more meat than a citizen Of the United
Kingdom.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-07

EoosEs TO Lzr-Furn. and unfurn.
FOURTEENTH, 47e near cuerrero-Nice
-oom lor Norkingman In quiet private family
FILBEFr. ces-Furnished room to let.
FRANKLIN. 2is-sunny back parlor, suitable
ior TWO gentlemen: rent S.
sat House. 1906 Market-Fine transient rms.
Mrs. 1T. Ihwaite,pro form. OF San JOSEF.
GEARY. ceO-Large sunny bay-wfndow room
and other rooms.
desirable.
GRAND Southern. eth and Mission-Rooms s5c
-- 70 q . night: 81 50 70 % wk; reading room.
GEARY. ecc-Roorns to let.
GUERRERO. e4s Furnished room to let
oEARY. 5s2-Room to let
GEARY. 7s7-Unfurnished rooms to let.
GEARY. as2-sunny single rooms.
GREEN. Tc'sS-A sunny furnished front rooni
GEARY. 2O7e-Room to let.
GEARY. eeo-Roons to let.
GEARY. 4sS-sunny furnished rooms.
GREEN. 622-Room to rent
GBARY. 44l-Room to let.
GREEN. 52S-Furnished rooms TO let
GEARY. 152a-Neatiy furnished rooms to let
GEARY, 7s2-Furnished room
GREEN 22Ss-Unfurnished front room to let;
rent reasonable
GUY place. 1T-sunny furnished rooms to let;
reasonable.
GREEN. 162o-Nice sunny front room to let.
GBARY, 1ss2ARooms to let
GUERRERO. sss-A furnished room To let
GROVE. 4o2K-Rooms to let
GUERRERO. sOe-Rooms to let.
COUGH. eeo-Rooms to let.
GREENWICH. el5-F'urnished rooms to let.
GOLDEN GATE ave-. 2oos-2 furnished
GREENWICH. as15-Furnished rooms 10 let.
GEARY. 7ss-comfortably furnished room for
young man; 81 per month: ref required
COUGH. l31T-Niee sunny room run. water:
breakfast II desired; suitable l or 2 gents
GOLDEN GATE ave 23s. cor. Hyde-rleas-
ant single front corner room: 81.
GEARY, 62o-Furnished room TO let
GUERRERO. z4eA-Furnished room to let.
GUERRERO. 44sB-Furnished room to let.
COUGH, 4o5-Rcoms to let.
GOLDEN GATE ave. 612-Large rooms: suit
able for one or two; S6 Up
GOLDEN GATE ave. 1o5s-F,urnished rooms
TO let
COUGH. 4o7-Furnished rooms to let
GOLDEN GATE ave-. 2oOs-2 furnishedsrooms.
GOLDEN GATE ave. 1ooS-Furnishsd rooms.
GREEN. ls12-Furnshed rooms
GREENWICH, le1s-Furnished room to let.
GROVE 64o-FSooras fo LET
GEARY 742-Fine sunny front suite; also
single rooms; phone; bath
GFARY. e51-Elegant furnished room- in new
house: private.
GROVE. 14o-Furnished rooms.
GoLDEN GATE ave-. 2oos-Two furnished
rooms.
GEARY. l512-sunny room.
HOTEL. Hamilton. 125 Ellis-Now open; ele-
ganr1y furnished; everything modern and up
TO date; heating. electrical elevators. tele-
phone: not excelied in s. F.; Gale In connec-
tion hotel; central location; convenient
HOWARD 500 = ROOMS, ROOMS; CLEAN,
CLEAN; TRANSIENT REASONABLE.
HOWARD. seo-Rooms to let
HOWARD 7sTh-Front room to let.
HAYES 5ss-Furnished room to let: front.
HOWARD. T15-Rooms. 25c to 81 per day;
81 so to So per week.
HOWARD. 5Se-one single furnished to
let
HARRISON, 76s-Furnished room.
HOWARD, 1sS2-Furnisi1ed rooms.
HAMPSHIRE. e5o-A sunny front room with
bath. S..
HoFF ave, bet Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
SSunOerdare 9Hlic Gri glN6ma.

90. Sdnuar 1904
@etren R a ouab & 60, 65 Sim 5trabs
GeW9ortGilb.
@ertbe 9crrenl Seit Sabren babe it6 an
aItbna uno 0ron6iiis acliiteH. gur elmer Bodbe
fnuic idD cine 6iaIdbe bon 8doipaDs Geaob Re,
lief mo babe ie6en 2lbeuo 0ur ocm Scblalen.
9eben einen Ibec5fieI bon In Baiier ecronlnen.
Sic Stuoerlng, oie itb bemerft babe m iuunoer.
bor' 2nIs SSdrmite cmpicBIc i'd q. VI. 81.
gbtuugSOnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
Summer 4 8efer,
9cutidcs Sauf. nnS &chiclgcidJGft,
2t7 GunrtlanosStrafe.
WiitaficScr orr elitlenbBrie.

slns uHo Scrfauf bon GiodS unh gou6s.
@8cdicl ulo Greoilbrieie Gut aue bauptinhliben
Gidoie GurupG 5, glns llno Scrinul trcnloet
Seloiorcr iouie Nn5iertiRtng bon SoIlmnb'
ten, G1ti5arien bon un0 nab GeuiiUldlIo.
(Npril27-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
(,Surtictung iicDc 5,ucitc Seite.)
ertanuna in eiucm Sage ia tnriren.

@romO Gnitine 5abIet8.
@elb slIrifd. nenn feline
u. @roue's rlntcrihriii
(9iopi2. ca ,Si,i.a.8, ,6Qlil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

iiebne man Gnrdiioe
slne glpotbcter gcbeH
&ciliua eriplgi Y.
an icoer S9a0tel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
9tifplans II
ncr w on 3 | dlMrei.

8erlin TO- 6ebruor. - Ser 80
fol.2lnjeigcr~ pernirnnlt bob 0roB-
fiirIt gtifolulIa 9tifotoieluitih. @ene.
rol- ,Snipeftor Der anualcrie. in Elm
poar 3a1en na6 ocr Monbihinei &c.
lonot iuer0cn miro, enhpcocr I'M @e.
neral auropotfin ob5uloien ober
Stottboltcr 81 merocu, uio oo} ali-
ropotfin ibn1 81 beridbtcn baber miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
Serbittet Sipbtberia !

6 Ras. s. 9tIItrgs,
246 Beitst7. Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

&aotuab 6 o.. Geiusgorfl SD babe meine
Gnoer aegeu Sipbtbera tnb Ge6arIads 5ie1er
gefblbt, tnoem i'd i9neu Sure Wleoi5in acaebeu
babe.
S6re 5u 9nnI berpTli6tete
mrs. 2. 8. 0tttenbouTe
1919 Bdrfglbenue. ghscaiine, Soiua.
Gs Giebt Eidbts In Der gget. oaS S9meraen
unieroriiden ODER Dem 5ortf6ritt bon StranI9s.
ten 70 fbneu Giubalt aebieien miro. ais u a0s
10 ab 8 3eubb 8e!iet @s Tlirirt uno per.
bhtet Suiien, GrfdItunaen, punoen gals, Sn,
fIuen3a, Bneumonta, H6eumutismus, GeurnIei1,
Hopii6mer5. 9a1ni6mer3. 9lft6md. gubemnotb
IS furttt iebeH 5bmer5, ieoe geritaudung ooer
GneL[buna ON aanien menidLifen R6rner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
3pe3toC Nott3.

0ic SnGrtcn Der Gampfcr Der
oMicrdonta' nuO WiincrS' SranSpUr-
tntiOn Comp" iinO nidJt OnrdJ Die
bnrdI Sis ucrnnlnftcn 3ultGnOc in
Der &m nntcr6rodCu, Bic 0umpfcr
Ucrluiicn Baltimore, mic 9clu0bulidD,
SrOd)t uno @oiiagicrc uadJ WclupOrt
Ncm9, SnUnnnnb, Bolton nno ErO=
viOCncc mCroCu ongCnUmmcu, Is, &
y. EclcpbUn $40 uocr 5611 Mt.
&CrnUu. l2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
0ripcnberg franf.
9tnbc GrfntSt nntCr GrStlidDcr &flcoc.


''aen 9onifolltHn oort ob0eboIt.
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trocbhulQcn iIbcr Oic GricOrn5
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9(rtrrahu.r, IN Ichrr,r
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icbIohohn nn. ouoitrn oGor0;l,,ra;.
qCrnrcc briinor+ i'm rnhc >rt,,t,r -
birirr rntcr 3,tl;,hcr oStIe,c 90
G5or bot cincngIonltontcn Oortbm oc
;sbidt Inn ouuiiic luic1tioe Ioflnncr
II }Il 6oIclE mc,6c Ser @cucroi iclbit
Dem G5urcu ju iibcrcicbcu bGobijdJ
tiQt bate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sos 1rri(njics
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u ocn 9lrobleL TO- 6ebrltor
Ger pon &upon pid Sbonabot nm
Colombo noh Q}oricIllc bctnmte
trulBolllfbe Gompfer oNlntroIIcm"
mclNcr Den @cncroI Stoicl nn0 ieine
'Sc9Icltln9 an SprO hot, fam bcllte
bier al. Scr @cncrol hattie lcincn
friibcrcn NelBcrln0cn llbcr ocn 5oll
BON Eort Nrtbur ?}jGt9 5lButiiacn.
Gr lm0 Die onGcrcn ullndel Cttls
5tcrc lIno hoN cntrl'tct Ibcr otc am
~, I ,''.'''',' Vo.' S, v','l' '''"''I''<H 2l
; ;',''o ",'''''','.' '; >''.N"u'' o"p ''' NI
rr;d1li,b 02orrGtho 6,ttc r,H bc,c;rh
,.,. s:,,. on,..,,,.,.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
Af6nro,
3ro>t6ttis.

Die tulten 0ur6oritgen0cr g8in.
ter.S tiirne pirfen 10 bernidtcno altf
OaS meni6li6e 2cbcn elm, ais irgenO
cine Der ifredli6eu cpiOenlii6en
&routbcitcn 0creu critics Grl6cinen
IN elmer @egeno Dem Screen oes
9raDItcu S6reden einiagt. 0u fal.
te8 &ettcr i'm @intCr luuocrmeioli6
lit, 10 berltriadbt eS uenig ltnrll6e. OF.
UobI Die lddolicben Ginfliilie auf 0ie
8elmODett Der @riua6ienen idlini.
mcr iinO, ol5 oieienigen Ser bciBeIten
Saion Oc5 Sabrc3. 9enft nath itber
Die niclen So0eSfGuc, ole iih tGaIi1
creignen BET 2ellten BON roblliter
Contribution oic gcra0c5t get00tet
iUcrOcn bon Der Seudle, Bncumouia,
tll0cm iie iich eiHcm eiIigen Sturm
otSIcBcn. G5 lit luobl6efannt, oab
&lnQcnenbiinoltng Goniiliti8. mum.
Der 9alS, GntjiinOung Der 2uftr0b.
rem W}ugcn-Gnt3iin0ung Gnt3iin.
Dung DER SluQcl II. /. H., lebr gefdbr.
Iid)c arontbeitcn IinO, lmo lm oas
Scbcn eineS 8otientcn 8lt rettcn, lit
c5 bon Der groBten 8idbtigfeit, oen.
IcIbcn in bcu crlten Staoien @inbalt
3ll gc6ictcn, 0a iic in oen ipGteren
Stooien Ger @ei6idli6fcit Scr tii6.
tighten 2lcr5tc ipottcn mG6reno tie in
ibrcm 2luiong8 Stadium prompt
lno lcidt Ollrd 9ioowoD'S 9leaon Glc.
licf flrirt UerOen. SSn icOer 6autiIic
iolltc oicic inidGbborc ipe5ifiI6e 0fc.
O5in iiir ollie aronfbciten, 0ie Gnt.
6ilrOlmgen bcrllrIaden ItctS an
Sono icin. Die Soften limo iebr ge.
ring lmO mon iport 5pon3igfad Ben
9etrag on 0oftor, mo 9(pot6cfer.
NCduutuucn.