davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
'1BY H.BIDEE
HAGGARD

by which it might be found again and
finding none. Here our strength came
back TO us. and Leo's hair, that had been
whitened In the caves, grew again from
gray to golden. His beauty returned
to him also. so that his face was as It
had been. only purified and saddened-
Well 1 remember that highland the
hour of Illumination. We were heart
broken. we were in despair. We sought
signs and could find none The dead
remained dead to us and no answer
came to all our crying.
1t was a sullen August evening. and
after we had dined we walked upon the
shore. listening to the slow surge Of tho
waves and watching the lightning flicker
from the bosom of distant cloud In
silence we walked. till at last Leo
groaned-ft was more OF sob than a
groan-and clasped my arm.
''I can bear It no longer, Horace" he
said-for so he called me now-'1 am In
torment The desire to see her once
more saps my brain. Without hope I
shall go mad. And I am strong. may
live another fifty years
What then can you DOR asked
II can take a short road to knowl-
edge-or to peace he answered, SOL
emnly. "I can die, and die I will-yes,
tonight"
1 turned upon him angriiy. for his
words filled me with fear.
''It is a crime" 1 said. ''the greatest
insult you can offer TO the power that
made you. 20 cast back the gift OF life
as thing outworn, contemplate and
despised. crime. / say, that will
bring with 1T worse punishment than
any you can dream; perhaps even the
punishment OF everlasting separation"
''Does a man stretched in some tor
ture den commit crime II he snatches
n knife and kills himself, Horace? Per-
haps; but surely that sin should find
forgiveness-if torn flesh and Quivering
nerves may plead for mercy. i am such
= man, and l will use that knife and
take my chance Ayesha is dead. and in
death at least / shall be nearer her.
Why so, Leo? For aught you know
she may be living"
me some sign My mind is made up.
so taik no more or IL talk we must let
IL be of other things"
Then / pleaded with him.
Leo. / said ARE you so heartiess
that you would leave me here aioner
Do you pay me thus for all my love and
care. and wish to drive me TO share your
sin? Do so Il you win. and my blood be
on your head"
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

However taciturn yt. Ssav be In
your Office, drop 1t when you come
home Loosen your tongue and open
your eyes See things that please
you and tell her that they please
you. If she has put flower in her
hair, notice it, and say so. II she
has donned something new in dress
or adornmept, tell her that you like
1t, IL you do; if you don't, why, conn
pliment her anyhow. When she pre-
pares a new dish to tempt your flag
ging appetite, let her know that II
pleases you Praise her cooking.
praise her economies, even if they
are rather expensive at times; praise
her housekeeping generally; praise
her looks-many a woman becomes
a slattern because she feels that her
husband no longer takes an inter-
est in her appearance; compliment
her whenever and wherever occa-
sion justifes, and sometimes when
1t doesn't, and you will encourage
her 20 efforts that will increase your
happiness as well as her own. Ju-
dicious praise, my boy, is a mighty
good thing anywhere, but it's high
est use is in the home.
One Of my old friends married q
girl of many accomplishments, but
physically unattractive. Her fea-
lures were plain, her form far from
the perfect model. her clothes gave
evidence Of lack o. taste as well
as of that undefinable quality which
woman call style He made it a
point to compliment her on her ap-
pearance. She began to sit up and
take notice. commenced exercising
daily to fill out the hollow places in
her form, devoted hours TO the treat
ment of her hair and complexion,
studied dress with much more dill
gence than she had ever studied
Browning's poems. and, by Georgel
if that little woman hasn't become
one Of the handsorlest, one of the
most attractive women you could
find in twenty blocks Do you sup
pose she would have done this IL he
had called her attention to Mrs.
Jones superior styles. Mrs. Smiths
more beautiful complexion or Mrs.
Thompson's more perfect figure?
Not on your life, She would have
grown uglier and dowdier every
day.
I've got long way from the bis
cult l started out with, but they're
probably cold by this time, and
there's no use to go back to them.
However, the principles the same
all the way through. Don't pester
your wife about what your mother
or anybody else could do. Help her
to find her own way, give her the in
centive to effort In your expressed
delight in her and her achievements
and you will have home that will
be delight to your friends as well
as yourself
But the best woman in the world
is grumbling because 1 don't come
TO bed, so I'll have TO say good
night. Yours, affectionately,
JOHN SNEED.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

that l came to g halt under the lee of
one of the monoliths. and found myself
unable even to call to the distraught
man whom pursued
While / stood thus 1t became clear to
me that Mr. Holly also saw something.
AT least he turned toward the radiance
and the shadow, uttered one cry; a wild,
glad cry, stepped forward. then seemed
10 fan through II onto his face.
When l reached the spot the light
had vanished. and all I found was Mr.
Holly, his arms still outstretched, and
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

the scepter gripped tightly in his hand.
lying stone dead in the shadow of the
tall trilithon"
The rest OF the doctors letter need
not be quoted. as 1t deals only with GER
tain very improbable explanations of the
origin OF the figure of light, the details
of the removal or the body. and of how
he managed to satisfy the coroner that
no inquest was necessary.
The box of which he speaks arrived
safely. OF the drawings in 1t | need
say nothing, and Of the sistrum or scept-
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

you would probably have to search
a long time before discovering such
a one. Cooking schools. however ex-
cellent. are like all other schools.
They merely lay the foundations of
an education that must be completed
in the postgraduate university of
practical experience. and It is only
once in while that they turn out
full-fedged cook. The average young
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

sary to pull on them do it SO gently
that she won't suspect it. used to
have a filly that would take the bit
in her teeth and run away every
time / cracked the whip, but give
her a lump of sugar, pat her on the
back, and she would go at any pace
! wanted. That's the way you've
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

In the Fifth Letter to His Son The Writer Ad-
Vances Some Excellent Advice AneRt the
Young Wife's Culinary Accomplishments,
and Tells Him That Comparisons and Criti-
cisms Never Made a Good Cook - =.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

Copyright. 1905. by ca.Dar S. Yos.,
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

(To Be Continued Next SundayJ
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12
News From Beulah.

Beulah, N. NJ, July IL, 1905.
Partial showers the last few days
but no general rains.
The Fourth was passed in the usual
manner by a community picnic.
A number of Las Vegans have
visited the Sapello canon to enjoy a
treat OF mountain air and cold spark
ling water, with a few specified
trout thrown in for good measure.
Mr.. Thomas Foster, senior and
junior, are camping for a week or
two in the vicinity of Beulah.
Jeff Keen, is out this way with a
fishing party headed for the Pecos
to spend a couple Of weeks.
Mr.. Warren. a Z. S. surveyor with
party are %traversing the m~eanderings
OF the Rio Sapello, endeavoring to
trace out the line between the forest
reserve and the Mora grant.
Sam Ground, who wen to Texas
some three years ago to see an old
sweetheart, has jus, returned and re-
ports having had a most enjoyable
| trip, but became homesick for New
Mexico climate.
Mrs. T. r. Turner is visiting her
father at the old homestead on the
Sapello and improving the opportun-
ity Of catching some of the specified
beauties.
A number Of persons are wanting
board and lodging in this scenic
canon and to our shame 1t must be
said there Is not a single place where
such accommodations are given. A
few cottages to rent, where people can
board themselves, are all We can
offer, Mrs. Cutler at Rociada, being
the nearest on the m side, and Har-
vey's on the other, where accommoda-
tons are offered.
There is an opening here for some
wide awake party TO build up a ready
paying concern, the need of which is
pressing. Inquiries are received from
far ami neal wanting information
regarding the chances for accommo-
dations during the summer.
! RUSTICUS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

The Offices Of the Las Vegas Tele.
phone company caught fire this after.
noon at 3: 30. The switch boards were
ruined and the building was very bad.
ly damaged.
II Is supposed that 4 trolley wire
crossing one OF the wires Of the tele.
phone campany caused the fire. Sew.
eral times. small blazes have been
caused In this way and tie opcIa.o-s
say that the switch board. before the
fire was discovered. acted just as II
had done on previous occasions when
the lines had been crossed by a troll.
ley wire
The operators found that they could
get no N on the wires, and doubt
less a hundred or two irate citizens
wondered what had happened that
they couldn't get The Office. Cne OF
the girls investigated and found the
switchboard in a blaze.
The alarm a sent in Immediately
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12
Brief Meadow City Paragraphs
Las Vegas Telephone Company
Burned Out This Afternoon

and the department quickly responded.
The west side department made O
good run and assisted also In put.
ting out the blaze.
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway by the time the first stream
was on. The inside rooms were al
al,iaze and the flames had burst
u rough the roof. Ri zee streams were
socn playing AID though 1t vas re.
aliaed that the building Was practic.
ally doomed and the furniture was
carried out the prompt and effeca.
cious efforts Of the fire men saved the
closely adjoining property intact.
The SWIM boards were insured
for $1,000 In companies represented
by w. G. Koogler, and the house own
ed by V. II. Jameson was insured In
one OF Mr.. Higgins companies for
$500 and in John S. Clark's agency
! for $500.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12
Band Elects Officers.

The election Of officers OF the
Las Vegas Military band took place in
the city hall last evening after band
practice and an exceptionally good
lot Of officers was chosen.
f. McElroy was elected temporary
chairman and also president. Guy
Gatchel was elected manager; 4. G..
Upset, secretary: II. G. Smith, treas
urer; Robert Kasper, temporary lead
er and Geo. Mays, chief musician.
Il. Norton and M. Benedict were
elected members Of the band.
The band now numbers twenty
four pieces.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

Sapello and II. &. Frankenburger, OF
Trinidad. The objects Of the corpor-
alton are to do a general live stock
business; to buy, sell and deal In
wool, hides and peits. The capital
stock is 5000, 600 divided into 1000
shares at 500. The term OF exist
ence Is ~forty-nine years and the prin-
cipal place OF business Is Clayton,
New Mexico, with Simon Bitterman
named as agent. The number Of d.
rectors shall be three and those who
will manage the business of the COM
pany for the first three months are
Sol Floershelm, A. NJ. Blackwell and
Simon Bitterman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

The stalwart son Of A. G. Thompson
OF Clayton, was brought to the city
for admission to the asylum this at.
ternoon, a violent maniac. Thompson,
though manacled, both hands and feet,
kept up a constant dance, whistling
his accompaniment, while he was be,
Ing taken from the train to a carriage,
He varied his movements occasionally
by attempting TO strike the officer
with his manacled hands. He Is con.
sidered exceedingly dangerous and
cannot be left unattended for a mo.
ment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

The Las Vegas Cement Stone CON-
pany has secued the contract to fur
nish the materials for the Grant
house on Fifth street, The company
Is now busy making up the blocks.
The residence was designed for a
brick veneer. but will now be con.
structed as a cement veneer. It will
TO all intents and purposes be of solid
stone and will, without question, make
one OF the handsomest homes IN the
city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

THE bronco busting feature of the
territorial fair at Albuquerque in
September, promises to be fast and
furious. Arrangements have been
made by Messrs. Greer and Sellers to
bring up three carloads OF outlaw
horses from the lower country, to be
used for the purpose"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

Chas. M. Robinson Of Las Vegas
was marrieI yesterday evening TO
Sarah l.. Phillips OF Cairo, ILL.,, who
has been employed at the Castaneda
lunch counter. The newly married
couple have gone up the canyon 10
day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

This morning a special train carry.
a hundred odd denizens OF Chicago
under the supervision of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Yerkes passed through the
city. The party will 60 to California,
thence to Portland. returning TO Chi.
cago via the Canadian Pacific.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

1t Is the intention of the board OF
trustees Of the New Mexico asylum
for the deaf and dumb to open the
school at Santa Fe. in the new build
Ing. On Monday, September 18th.
1906, under the superintendance Of
Lars M./Larsen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

MI. Cousins, the contractor. re-
ceived a telegram yesterday from
Iafe Allen, formerly Of The Optic,
asking him TO rome to Bisbee. Ariz..
to put up a building for him at that
place. Mr.. Cousins will not be able
to 60,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12
FIVE DEATHS RESULT
FROM INTENSE HEAT

New York, July 12.-Five deaths
from heat prostrations were reported
during the afternoon, three Of them
children less than a year old.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

Miss Laura Springer has purchased
a fine gray driving horse and English
trap from ChafYin L. Duncan. The
turn out is one OF the most stylish In
the city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

Weather forecast--Fair tonight and
Thursday. The mercury got up as
high as 80, with the lowest mark at
AZ degrees,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12
FOOD WONDER RS.

now fill the grocery stores--that's
about all some Of them ever do fill.
One OF the things that starts the day
well is Cocoa. It's filling in the right
way. and if you'll drink a couple of
cups every morning at breakfast,
you'll not want to fill in towards The
middle Of the forenoon. Better than
coffee, more n%ourishing. and SO cas-
lily prepared. We carry Walter
Bakers and Van Houten's. 1t costs
less than a cent a cup. The children
enjoy it. Let us send you up a tin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

Annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Las Vegas Telephone company
Will be held this evening.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

The Foersheim, Blackwell company
has Incorporated. The incorporators
ore Sol Floersheim, of Springer, A.
M. blackwell, of SC. Louis. Simon
Bitterman, OF Clayton. Henry Cooke.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

Mrs. George II. Fleming Is quite
seriously indisposed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-12

Waitress wanted at The Bismark.
clio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
Seiratbs : Gtccn3cn.

Solgen0e SeirotbS 2icen5en mltr.
ben bonn Glerf oes Common : YleoS,
8erif)tS m%tSgegeben:
Charles 9. Strupc, 81, 1tno Sal.
lie 8. Greofle % Sabre oft; 2icen5
geboIt bon @enrp Sling, jun, Nr.
2030, &oqinSitr.
Sofob ScoQ, 81, uno Surob Sci
ier, 81 Sabre olt; 2icen5 gebolt pom
Socob ScoG, Nr. 1000, Sonoperltr.
6reoerid Spermon, %, urlo Mtos
mic &. Selbp, 10 Sabre alt; 2icen5
9eboIt bon George .. @ilion, Nr.
PHO, Soirnlount-glpe.
Sorrp &ot, -, mo 6Iorence Mor.
riS, 20 Sabre oft; 2icen5 gebolt BON
@. 6. Ebipps, 9tr. 1870, Npro-gutnm.
ltroBe.
Sronf DC. Game, 80, uno Cello
2pnd), % Sabre alt; 2icen5 gebolt
bon 6rant No. Cane, gtr. 621 Gar
rolton-gloe.
Ntelion Y. Seelp, "a, uno anmo DC.
8arftelo, Is Sabre alt; 2icen5 gebplt
bon @iliom 81. Seelp, 9fr. 49, Siio-
Gorroaton-@pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04

Ser 6onferottcn @eicGidoit 0llrd
Ioben, nm I1eltes 9elDei5muteriol ge-
gen ben iett per6ofteten Stanley
6ronciS, einen IngpItelltcn ser aSto,
rep Cotton Co." 31t erlongcn. 0obci
ItieBcn Die beioen @cnannten oltf oie
folgenoe @introgung: 30. 2lpril
1902 on George SoIoen $ttO0." G(S
man Die @intragunq SoGoen 3eigte,
mar er b0dIi6 eritolmt mo periu6tc,
cine GrflGrltng SIT gc6cn. Mon met.
Octe Den eigentbiimIiden Sumo iofort
Dem unmitte(6orcn @ordeiebten Sol
Oen'5, G6tbeilrngS Snipettor 9id.
ion, uno oicicr erItuttcte nod @oib-
tngton 8eridt.
Nuf Srore be8 Observation-Disclosures
GorteIDou lit @oitinipeftor Mopcr
bon Rep-Dorf nod @~bilooelpbio &c.
gangen, nm oie &erbin0un0 SOL.
Ocn'S nit Scr oStorcD Cotton So"
81 untcriu6en. Snipettor MoDer be-
cnoete Oorgeitcrn feline @orunterirr.
dung uno fu6r Damn nod Waibing.
ton, 100 cr nit Gbcf GiferD bonn Yoit.
inIpcftionSoicnlt confcrirtc, 9lnl
2bcno fc6rtc Snipcftor MuDcr nod
PHILADELPHIA 5uriid, nm feline Inter
iufltng fort5uieBcn.
&olocn Iogt, er iei ic6r critolunt,
ooB man Oo5 GorleberL lueldc5 er
no6 Elm poor Gogcn 3uriidgc5abit
babe mo wel6ea Elm pcri0nli6e3
0orlebcu SeitenS Glport Storep &c.
lueien iei, in Oen9ii6ern ser Storey
Cotton So" geblIdt bu6c. Wtan babe
OoS notwithstanding MIR gct6on, INN
iiG on ibm 3u RIDDEN, Dem cr babe
ieit0em 81 0rei Deridieoeueu Wiolen
nod Moibington berihtct. Dob man
Der Storey Cotton So" Den Goit.
Debit ent3ieben Ioue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
Wenninns @ettrenncn.

Sir Die 6riibiobrs . 8enncn oes
"@oIbington Spdep = Club" 9eon.
ipooo Station, an 8odentagcn bonn
%. Wtor5 bis 10. Ipril, miro Elm
Spe5iol5ug nit 8urIoripaggons ein.
9eIteQt. Ibfnbrt bonn 1lnion,9o bn-
bof 40 Nadan. on ben Sogen ser
Mettrennerl, Gildfabrt no6 Ben Hen.
men. Siuete, einidlieBlih Coupon
filr ben Gintritt, peroen sur Gote
bon $3.50 perfauft merOen, giiltig
fir Die Sin- ltno &iidfabrt mir auf
Dem Spe5iaI3u9e am Gage oeS Ser
faufS. G9,S1,3,5,7,9,92,46,9,t 1000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
SiHO OOm cbcmaligcn Gic66a6er lei
ner SHUTTER ucraiftct.

Camille, @o, 3. 9(pril. -
Gigcutbiimli6e llmItGnoe iin0 nit
Dem Sooe zines 9inoeS Don Q. DC.
9utder, zines gngeiteQten Der yOoll
Niper Yomer & Wanufacturing So, "
perbunoen un0 boben sur Nl1Slte(.
lung zines Saft6efeblS geqen =, $.
Yointer, Der Dor Der Sciratb bon
6ralt Builder Elm 2ie6eSper6Gltnif
nit oieIer gebobt boben ioQ, gefiibrt.
Fointer lit entfloben mo ietn 9eqen.
ip0rtiger Nufenthaltsort lit nid)t be.
FAINT. Eainter ioQ nGmlidl oeriudyt
bober, Die beioen &in0er ser 6roll
nit pergiftetem Sbit aus Der @elt
81 Ifaifen, Gas Gltere 9in0 nies
ooS S6It 5ltritf. fp16reno oaS jim.
gere 0aOon oB mo bul0 nabber cr.
frantic. sic Wltttcr iuuBte 0thts
bteroon bis mad Dem Sooe 0eS Sim
oeS, nno iie tbeite eS Iofort ibrem
8otten NIT, Scr ben Saft6efebl err
ipirfte. Die Builders pobnen in eli.
1ler gtieoerlaiIunq bon 7Subrifor6ei-
tern mebrerc Meilen bon bier. 0ic
Sei6c beS Sinoc8 lit nod ni6t inter.
lltht nor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
Sci elmer ImtumObilfabrt uerunaliift

SbiloOeIpbio a, 8. 9(pril. -
Gbas. g.. 6riidmptb, @rGiioent ser
Sooner 9roB So" bon bier, Nrdi-
bdlo u. WfcGrea, 8rditoent ser
Union Spring Manufacturing So"
BON RittSburG, 8m. s.. S6oerL 9rG-
ltoerlt Der aS6oen @beeI 60" bon
EtttSburg, uno g. q. @ooo, Sc
lhottStilbrer Scr Bittsburger 9onf-
ftrmo Melon & 60, muroen bertte
bel elmer Iutomobilfobrt i'm Iiloli6en
StoottbeiIc bon gbilooelp6io idmcr
oerlebt. Nur ibr Chauffeur enttan1
obne S6oocn. Sbre 3abrmoidine
coIltOirte al Der MifflinitrnBe nit eli
mem eIettriiben @oggon. Srn.
6mltb'SGerIebun lino lebenS-
gefGbrli6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
Mehr Wnflnoeuf

@aibin IN, 9. g., 3. IpriG.
- Die 9unbes . @rono- S2llrp Iette
beute anflageidriiten gegen @m. s..
Growforb, Iuelit W. Moden uno
Geo. 6. 2oren5 we9en COMPUTATION
in gerbinOung nit Dem Infauf BON
2eoerriemen fir ToitiGde ouf. YIN.
flogen gegen Die ndmlid)en Berionen
unb meeen oes nGmlihen Gcrgebens
muroen bereits in 1908 oufgeiteat,
aaein aid 6roii 2oren5 figurirte ga.
rim ais Ingeflagte. Sbr Name lit
in Den nerien gnfIagen nid,t cntbal.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
Splocn Sanft ab.

Goitinipeftor bette ein Gorleben bon
Der Storey Cotton 60" occep-
tirt. - @os CT ielbit borii6er
iost.
= e biIo6eIpbio, go, 8. IpriI.
- GoItinipeftor George 6. Solocu
bonn GbilooeIpbier Snipeftionsoi.
thrift, meI6er am SomItag 8lgebelt
muBte, boB sic nStorep Cotton Co."
oeren 9eontte 5ur 3eit foit iGmmtli6
Suiti5fliidtlinge iino, linn Elm Tar.
leben bon $1t00 fir Elm poar Gage
gemGbrt bat, bot iein GelignotionS.
9eiub nod @aibin9ton geididt.
SoIoen erfl6rt, Dob er fir boS 9or.
leben Der @eieuihoft feinen Sd)lb
geeen cine etipoiee Ierfolgiing Sci.
tens Der ToItbeboroe perIproden bat
eiebt aber 81, bab er iif our6 sfil-
nabme oes 0arlebens elmer Suois.
friction iduIoie gemodt babe.
Sic Gntoeduns, oob Soloen bon
Der STOREY Cotton 60" Elm 3ar.
leben empfangen babe, luor i6on onl
0onnerItae gemodt noroen, puroe
aber crit am Samitas gbeno befonnt
geseben. Sic @~ntoedune murbe &c.
madt, oils Die Siilfs.0 iitriftsamn1Ite
Stefport uu0 SmartIen bic Bidder
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
Manner nnb Iramcn fommt SIT nns.

!VtuIlltet llllo !Stnlleft NH gtgstmtM NruHIgtI'
ten ODER Nrampiaoerbrudl @etbfpurer alislnls
Ienoen Sonren, Strifturen. Mhsfllib,, Slutrer-
%aiftnna,, grilden, Sauiaisi6ldeeIL HReliniatlS'
mus, 8erlliit Der Wtaunbarfeif, Vlalells lillo
Sartleibiafeit ober ireero peidber eernanoten
arantbeiten ioIIten itb uertraileIispou al ms
ilnferiliheu iiriS fnifenfref eine piienihnitIide
Siaenoie Sbres Sdaes eeber. @iht Elm Collar
Dor Der peiIung 5u be5dbfen. 9sir, 9eiieil rald.
fiber, fhmer5los uno buiterbait. liile bchnrnc.n
itnr gebeime aranfbeiten bon mtaiiiiefl mo
Srauen: sSenn Sic uiht %fclHnieil isnnell 10
bertnhrih ttge1 sic ms. mo nj. otnahoelli
feine Ge5ubiune. aDniter, MT msot lpLIlf
Tii9t 8oitfarte bel, ipenil SbI imtei9i an Or.
S xsniSs pse @s 3n rasIss ,nl h1s aeiproIsl,.
tWpail1. S&S.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-04
Sdiffsfartcn pon nnS mad SeutidJ'
luu0.

Son Baltimore bis Bremen: Sea-
iiite bis 5um I. Wfoi $40 Ii. $3.50;
na6 Dem 1, Moi $50; BON Bremen
bis Baltimore bis gum 1. g1tgllIt
$3.50; pom I. slitgnit bis Sum I.
gtooenlber $3.50 nno $62.50.
Gunbreiie 81 biligcrem Ereiie.
Sbcu. 8. Siencr & Co., 3immer Nr.
3, ia Sit-2erinetou.S traBe. @elo.
mediel uno @eloi enoungen. (323)