davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
Humus in the Soil.

A bulletin of the Delaware station
says: The amount of humuS in differ
ent soils varies greatly. far more than
any other constituent In many cases
t is a fraction of one per cent, and in
others more than half of the soil by
weight, even as much as three
quarters. These very rich soils, the
sO-called black earths, are of course
exceptions. bue to dead vegetation
accumulated through many years. 1t
is questionable whether mere mounds
of such decaying vegetation are pro-
perly to be called soils. The famous
''black earths" of Russia average
much less than ten per cent of humus.
rhe prairie soils of the west run over
five per cent. Excellent agricultural
soils contains less than two per cent.
More than per cent is considered
detrimental as affecting the water
holding power of the soil unfavOrably,
and probably in most cases even much
less than this will be harmful rather
than beneficial Most of our common
farm land i'm the east has less than
two per cent. Only in exceptional
cases. such as market gardens, truck
patches and the like, is this amount
exceeded.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
The Mortgage Litter.

Rose Seelye-M Miller i'm BlOOded Stock
Ny neighbor said to my wife one day.
1--WE a runt of pig I'll give away.
In a bunch like mine she stands no
show,
They push and crowd her, and well
No pig without vittles md drink kin
grow"
My wife took the pig. and it had full
run,
From rosy morn to set of SUM-
At night she went into q little pen,
And we fed her milk and grain food
then.
And she ate and she slept and then
ate again.
| never saw anything take on meat
Like that pig did. She grew sleek
and neat
She heightened out to good. strong
frame,
She was gentle and kind and just as
tame,
AS a kitten. md l couldn't blame
My wife very much when she said in
the fall.
1--WE never can eat that pig at ALL"
So we kept her. and if you'll believe
it. sir,
That pig has lifted our mortgage: it's
her,
Fer nothing else we tried, ever give
it stir.
How? Why in the spring she had
seven pigs,
AS smart and clipper as proverbiaI
grigs,
Nd then in the fall she had ten more.
Nd today she's grandmother DER
and DER,
tell you that pig has made her score
Somehow that pig she brought us
luck.
She's been our mascot and give us
pluck,
She's rooted the mortgage often the
place.
She smOOthed the care-Iines out of
wife's face
That pig! Why l tell you she won the
case.
Sell her? Why no we can't sell her
Plenty of others. if you'll look at EN-
sir,
That's the way with most things,
give 'em a chance,
They'll make the best of each circum-
stance,
Often the smallest event will prove
To be the lever the load to move.
But then you gotter do your part,
'Er the lever the load will never start
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
Florida
Fruit Exchange

AS the Florida Fruit Exchange will
not open for business this year, we,
the ew York agents of the Exchange,
solicit the direct cOnsignments of all
growers and shippers whether men,
bers or not. All oranges will be sold
on arrival at auction as before, top
market value guaranteed, and direct
remittance the day after the SALE
The same satisfaction will be given
as of old (and if the next crop war
rants the revival of the Exchange
those who ship us this season need
make no change; 80 years selling
green fruit at auction here under the
same firm name warrants our claim
to the united support of the buyers.
Commission 8 per cent. Stencils fur
nished on application to the following
Agents Florida Fruit Exchange:
DIX & WILKINS,
9 East Lombard Street, Baltimore,
Md.
EDWARD ROBERTS,
22O & 222 Dock Street, Philadelphia,
Pa
SGOBEL & DAY,
235 West Street. New York
HI. HARRIS & co.
227 State Street Boston Mass.
Reference: Geo. R. Fairbanks,
Fernandina, Fla, President Florida
Fruit Exchange; A. NJ. Ives, Jackson
vile, Fla, Genearl Manager Florida
Fruit Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST. T.
Cotton Pests.


F.. H. SellardS, Ph.D., of the De
partment of Entomology at the Ex-
,eriment Station at Lake City, writes
APT. r. f. Rose, State Chemist, in
his city i'm regard to diseased cotton
Is follows:
Lake City, Nov. 1, 1905.
Professor lR. E. Rose, Tallahassee,
Fla:
MY Dear Sir-I have had pure cul-
lures made from the bOllS of diseased
cotton and have confirmed the dag
nOSiS of the disease as cOttOn-bOll-rOt,
4 bacterial disease caused by the bac-
terium bacillus gOssypinna. l do not
know that any additional specific
recommendations can be given to the
cotton growers i'm the infested region.
AS the disease is most serious i'm low
ground and i'm heavily shaded cotton
it is without doubt best to so plant
the cotton as to allow pure air and
sunlight among the foliage and bOlls
The earlier cotton will also escape
where the latter may be destroyed.
As whole sections are infested it is
impossible to practice rotation of
crops which in the case of some SINH
lar diseases has been found advant-
ageOuS. The disease may without
doubt he conveyed from field to field
through the seed, and | believe it
unwiSe to send seed from an infected
into an Unaffected region.
Thanking you for the assistance
given me in the work on this disease
while at Tallahassee,
Very sincerely yours,
f. II. SELLARDS.
In connection with this article
from Professor SellardS. the following
from the Department of Agriculture
1T Washington in regard to a minute
in South Carolina and Georgia will
be interesting:
Washington. November THE De
rartment of Agriculture in report
Just issued says the spider or rust
mite has been quite prevalent i'm
some sections of the cotton grow
ng area of this country during the
1ast two years. The spider is min
tie yellOwish red mite which feeds on
he cotton plant. principally on the
under sides of the leaves, but at
ines attacking all parts of the plant
The report says the pest is probably
distributed throughout the entire cot
ton growing area of the south, al
though during the years past it has
appeared i'm injurious numbers only
i'm 1908 when it caused considerable
damage to cotton in South Carolina
and GeOrgia.-The Capital.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
E. O. Painter Publishing Co.
TOBACCO DUST.

If your fowls are troubled with lice or CHG
gers send s1.25 and get 100 pounds Cf to''acc
dust and sprinkle it in your coop. The II
bacco is guaranteed to be unbleached. Sehd !
cent stamp for sample.-E. o. PAINTER rerr'
lizer Co., Jacksonville, F.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
$500, 100000 IN POULTRY!

DO you know that the Governn II censu
ii 1900 gives the value Of the Pc p,oduc
ed in that year at very neari 10000 oOol
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-13
PRICE LIST.
USED AS AwIRB sTRkICHER.

No For 12n Weight 6l lbs capacity LEO lbs 80
No. 5-For 5Sin Weight II lbs capacity 1000 lbs 90"
No. 6-For 34n Weight II lbs capacity 25oo lbs $50
No. 4For I2n Weight 10 lbs capacity 5000 lbs 10 90
lbs $4,000 lbs u
No. 6-For rope Weight lbs capacity 5000 lbs in
The leader., 1905-06-07
Mrs. II. F. johnson Dead.

Mrs. Margaret johnson, widow
of the late Rev. Ell. f. johnson,
D. d., Of the Mississippi Confer
enee, died in the afternoon Of May
26, at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leila Cummings, at Cold
Springs, Miss. | visited her two
days before Ter death, but found
her entirely unconscious. She
was buried by the side of her hon
ored husband at Hendersonville,
N. G. She had been in poor
health for two years, or more.
During all this period she contem-
plated death as an event Of the
near future, and was never heard
to speak of it with dread. On the
contrary, she seemed not only
willing, but anxious to 60. A
noble spirit has passed from the
tolls and sorrows of earth to the
joys of the blest. w. G. Black.
in N. o. Christian Advocate.
The leader., 1905-06-07
Valuable Dirt.

Five hundred dollars pei front
foot is the quotation now on any
property on Capitol street, locat-
ed between the old State house
and the depot. Several years ago
frequent remarks we're heard con-
cerning the lack of business judg-
ment of the stockholders and di-
rectors Of the Century Theatre
Company for paying $1O0 per
front foot for the property on
which Jackson's largest office
building is located. It has only
increased 6ve-fold within less
than that many years. Clarion
Ledger.
The leader., 1905-06-07

Rev. j. e. Wills will address
the Mems Meeting Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Come and en-
Joy his talk. An electric fan is to
be kept busy while he speaks.
We are pleased to acknowledge
other donations for the Gypsy
Trip: G. w. Harrington, one
dozen cans corn; w. f. Parsons,
one ham; Lucien Parsons, loan
of horse; Grafton Drug Co., nee
essary medicines; Z. Fl. Baggett,
harness; Prof. Edgar Green, feed
and valuable information.
Better not pick up any rocks
until your own record is clean" !"
The Ladies' Auxiliary is to give
their reception in honor of the
successful contestants in the re-
cent membership contest, about
June 14th.
We regret the boys giving their
yell Sunday night; but we regret
more that anyone should condemn
these enthusiastic boys under the
circumstances. Judge not, etc. "
We're off for Vicksburg and a
good time, hurrah !
Be sure and attend the gospel
service Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. W. J. Layton will receive
membership applications during
the secretary's absence. j. M.
Wood will look after things in
general; 9. H. Hamilton, treasur-
er. The janitor will distribute
library books.
The Sacred Concert will be Civ
en- the latter part of the month.
State Secretary Moorman was
in town Friday night. He will
return in few weeks.
SECRETARY.
The leader., 1905-06-07
Death Of Will Hubert.

Sympathy and sorrow We'd with
each other in the hearts of many
personal friends on Monday after
noon, when the sad fact was made
known that Will Hubert. ''Old
Buck, Z as his friends lovingly
dubbed him, had passed the River
of Time and entered the Eternal
City.
MI. Hubert had suffered since
little child at his mothers knee,
with asthma, and later in life
complication of troubles caused
him much pain and suffering. He
was cheerful always and tried to
patiently bear the physical ills
that came his way, and attended
assiduously to his business affairs.
On Sunday an operation was per-
| formed and on Monday the weak
lened mortality could bear no mole
and so was swallowed up by the
Immortal.
Mr.. Hubert leaves a devoted
mother whose love fo her two sons
was ideal and whose grief brings
her to the extreme Of human for
titude and endurance. a young
wife, formerly Miss Annie Heuck,
and a lovely little son and daugh-
ter are also left most deeply be-
reaVed. Scores of friends unite
in sympathy, while the shadows
rest heavily upon home and hearts.
Mr.. Hubert had built up
splendid business in the Gents
Furnishing line in this city, and
his honest dealing and integrity
of character and purpose, coupled
with genial manner, had won
him hosts of friends, as we'll as
patrons. "Old Bucks" was
common resort for things in his
line of business.
Life for him has gone out at
full tide. The shadows we're hard
Ely lengthening, when Death
claimed him and he fell asleep
II shall be satisfied when |
awake in His Likeness.
The funeral services took place
yesterday evening at the family
residence and were conducted by
Rev. Il. I'll. Purser, pastor of the
Baptist church. After the cere-
monies at the home, the body was
taken charge of by the Masonic
fraternity and inferred with all
the honors of that Order.
The funeral was largely attend
ed and many tributes of love were
paid the dead and the sorrowing
living in beautiful flowers, that at
the bridal or the bier, lift their
sweet faces in praise toward God,
who 'sdoeth all things well."
The leader., 1905-06-07

DR.. w. G. Black has received
more than forty members at
Brookhaven. The entire assess
ment for home missions was paid
III February. About seventy five
per cent. Of the foreign mission
assessment has been paid. The
salary of the pastor is two hum
dred dollars larger than ever be-
FORE Christian Advocate.
DR.. Black doesn't let bis left
hand know what his right hand
doeth, SO we hare to 60 abroad to
learn the news that einanates from
home.
The leader., 1905-06-07
Fire is Far More Danger.
Gus Than. Smallpox!
Yet we take every precaution against
the latter at the cost of time,
money and pain.
Last year, in the United
States, Smallpox killed 34S4.
Burned to Death 6772

Why not protect yourself and family
against the former when it costs you
nothing to do so?
The leader., 1905-06-07
Illinois Central R. R.
Trains now pass Brookhayen as fol
TOWN AND COUNTY.

My.
KohIman has a nice, neat s.
room cottage for rent.
The best drinks and most polite
service at "Grafton's =
A seVen-room house for rent.
Apply to Mrs. A. Cohn.
Mr.. R. o. Pickering moved
yesterday from Wesson to Nor
field.
The East Union Lumber Yard
sell Red Cypress shingles; they
are the best.
Mr.. Kohlman has enjoyed a vis-
it from his mother, Mrs. Oulif, of
Crystal Springs.
Good pasture at Old Brook, SOC
per month. Apply to O. B.
Brown, Phone 258.
Mr.. II. Winborn is now in Tex
as, having obtained a position
with che Southern Pacific.
ice Cold Vichy'' the drink
that's making our fountain fa-
nous. G. E. Grafton Drug Co.
Mr.. Fl. Zwirn is expected home
today from New Orleans where he
has been stopping while receiving
medical attention.
Editor N. P. Bonney and his
son, Oliver, are enjoying trip to
Cuba, as guests of the Louisiana
Press Association.
The Leader twice week and
The Home and Farm twice
month 'one year 1925. Now is
the time to subscribe.
The Masonic fraternity are do
ing a good deed in laying brick
sidewalk along the entire west
side of the Temple and lot.
Submit your estimates to the
East Union Lumber Yald before
buying lumber, shingles or build
ing material. Will save you
money.
Mr.. I. L. Hobbs and family
have moved to jackson. Mr..
Hobbs will be employed by the
Empire Lumber Co., of the State
Capital.
Dixie Side Harrow and CuIti-
vator=--"The grass killer" for
$3.25 at c. B. Perkins Hardware
Store.
Miss Myrtice Price is enjoying
a visit this week with her parents
at Ruth. She is missed behind the
counters of the Parsons, May,
Oberschmidt Co.
Mr.. Bert Cassidy, who has been
residing in Calcasieu parish the
past three years, is here on hap
py visit to his parents, Judge and
Mrs. w. z. Cassedy. Summit
Sentinel.
Mrs. Fred Oberschmidt and
children left Sunday for a visit
with Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ober-
schmidt at Lumberton. Mr.. Fred
accompanied his family as far as
jackson.
Pres. q. p. Jones, Of the Board
of Supervisors, is looking "spor-
ty1 in a new Stetson presented by
one of our leading business men.
Bro. Jones says he's gettin'
popular. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parsons
and family" will leave Sunday
for Bay st. Louis, where they
will spend a while sporting in the
breezes of the gulf. We wish
them a delightful sojourn.
Mr.. Oscar GodboId, Of oratori-
cal fame, was visitor here yes
terday. He has assumed the
duties of principal Of the Silver
Creek High School and leaves To
attend the State Normal at Clins
ton next week.
The leader., 1905-06-07

GATIN0LA is new discovery, guaranteed,
y and money refunded If it fails to remove the
worst case of Freckles, Pimples, Tan, Liver
skin eruptions in 20 days. leaves the skin clear,
soft, healthy and restores the beauty of youth.
Thousands testify to the merits Of Satinola.
Miss Alace Lirette writes; ThIbodeaux, La,
Oct. is, 1904. "For four years my face was CONS
pletely covered with frecSles and pimples. All
remedies failed. until used two packages of
Satinola, which completely removed the freckles
and pimples. My complexion is now perfect,
and hope every lady having freckles or pimples
will try Satinola. Price soc and $l,0O, by lead
ing druggists, or mail
NATIONAL TOILET CO., PARIS, Tenn.
Sold I'M Brookhayen by Price Drug Co., G. E.
Grafton Drug Co., and all leading druggists.
The leader., 1905-06-07
lou ] Or /
!
New Orleans and Northeastern Rye
Alabama and Vicksburg Ry.


Alabama and Vicksburg Ry.
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Ry.
Most direct route to Texas
and all points west. Solid vesti-
bule trains, dining cars, elegant
Pullman sleepers.
Twelve hours quickest time
to points in North Texas, fifteen
hours quickest time to points in
South Texas. Choice Of routes
through New Orleans or Shreve-
port.
For detailed information ap-
ply to,
Jno. w. Wood,
Trav. Pass. Agent,
Meridian, Miss.
The leader., 1905-06-07
Railroad Rates to the NOrmaIs al
Clinton and Columbus.

The Southeastern Passenger
Association has made rate of one
fare plus twenty five cents for the
Clinton and Columbus Normals.
Tickets will be on sale at these
rates on June Ii, 70. II, "a and
July /.
Remember that these NormaIs
open june 13 and remain in ses-
sion four weeks.
Very respectfully,
H. Il. WHITFIELD,
State Supt. Of Education.
jackson, Miss, June /, 1905.
The leader., 1905-06-07
Hot enoughg I

A20Nh k1AAAA0AA fASA1 - y A0ASOA - OAAN
Jackson Sunday.
Remember the cold of the win
ter and be satisfied.
Mrs. Lettie Purser is Frustrated
by an attack Of illness.
Grass fighting is the order of
the day with farmers now.
Mrs. McBee is recovering from
a serious attack of illness.
Mrs. j. P. Hemby was very i'll
on Sunday.
Charles Heuck has been strug
Cling with an attack of fever.
The sheriff of Jones county has
been visitor at court this week.
We regret to learn that Willie
Cook is suffering from an attack
of fever.
Mr.. Baker Smith, of Lauder
dale, was an appreciated caller at
this Office Monday.
Mr.. F. B. Smith has received
the contract for working 200 miles
of road in Pike county.
Drink 'Brookhayen's Extra"
the new and very popular drink
served at tGrafton'so only.
Misses Fannie Maxwell and
Leta Lambright visited friends at
johnson Station Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. M. Bee, Sr., has been
enjoying a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Hartwell, in New Or
leans.
We can serve you better now
than ever before, give us your
patronage. G. E. Grafton Drug
Go.
+ Try a package of 'Huyler's Q.
F. MoIasses Candy" Very de-
licious. Only 10 cents per pack
age at "Gratton1s" only.
Mr.. W. S. Lutte, of Verna,
Lawrence county, made US a pleas
ant call yesterday . and added his
name to our list of new subscrib-
ers.
Miss Fannye DeceIl, Of Martin,
teacher of the Cool Springs
school, near Mcbride, was a Fay
cite visitor Tuesday and honored
our sanctum with a visit. Fay
cite Chronicle.
Mr.. w. E. Price will return the
latter part of the week from
Browns Wells, where he is
spending a brief vacation from
his arduous duties as manager of
the Price Drug Co.
Mr.. Ed. Magee has resigned his
position with the Parsons, May,
Oberschmidt Co., and will run a
fruit business at jackson. Mr..
Magee is desirable salesman and
his firm regrets to lose him.
Rev. I'll. Ell. Messenger preach
I ed his farewell sermon in Magno-
liza, last Sunday, so far as that
place is concerned. A new min
lister will take his place there.
The church was crowded on Sun
day. Summit Sentinel.
Tomorrow night "The Prin-
cess'' will be given at the Opera
House for the benefit of the
Methodist church organ fund. It
promises to be full of interest as
more than a hundred children and
young people will take part in it.
Miss Addie Marshall will open
a summer school at her home on
Monday, June 18th. Any one
desiring to study for the fall ex-
animation of the public schools or
| to bring up their class work for
the next school term will do we'll
to call on her.
Mr.. Clifton Kees left Monday
night to join his brother, Clar-
ence, at Bowling Green, X ~,
where both will complete COM
merciaI course. Clifton is d sue
cessful young farmer whom his
friends are proud of; and he is
going to show them that A far
mer don't have to be a ding fool. =
He will take as much of a literary
course also, as bis time will per-
INIT.
The leader., 1905-06-07

Capt. j. j. White, Of McComb
City, recently sold I8, 600 acres Of
fine timbered lands in Perry and
Marion counties to a lumber conn
pany for 1895, 600.
The leader., 1905-06-07

Hon. 3. f. Noel has given no
tlce that be expects to be a candi-
date for Governor at the next
election Fayette Chronicle.
The leader., 1905-06-07
DISILLUSIONING PHILANTHROPY.

Elizabeth Howard Westwood,
writing of "Fresh-Air Work, !" in
the July New Idea Woman's Mag
azine, shows the experienced
workers humorous appreciation
and lack of sentiment. By the
time the last child is safely trans
ferred to his country custodian, 2
she says, it is no wonder that the
exhausted charity workers. golden
dreams about the Joy of helping
others are shattered. Nor do the
hostesses escape the general disil-
lusionment. Some Of the street
gamins will lay unlawful hands on
household possessions, others use
language prescribed by the third
commandment, and not all of them
show the gratitude the occasion
demands. 1t is when they troop
back to the city, rosy checked and
bright-eyed, with their little
brains full of new Impressions and
their little bodies stored with
fresh vitality, that the philanthro-
pists get their reward. I'D be
willing to work twice as hard, a.
Chicago woman who had been
stage managing Fresh-air COM
panies for sixteen years, told me
last August, just for the sake of
knowing that they will be better
all winter for their summers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-23
Wicbr Spicr ocS Giicn6obn MolodDS

EGilo0cIpbio -. 0c5. -
Sin WliIh5uH Der uRcooiua Nnbn"
rolliorte bcutc }l Eertioucn ,Nulc.
tiou nit cincm 6raht}u9c, Die Soto-
moiiuc 0c9 critcu 3uac0 ltiir5tc nm
mo 0rei @eOcutetc uur0en utter
ibncn }crmalmt 9hlBcr 0cn orci Hc,
t00teten crlittcn ouh &otonotipiilb.
rcr 9llbert SWtmdml bon bier lmo
GrprCBbotc NurrO WtCGauleu BON Sc
bauon bc0Cnrlid)c GerleBungcn Ter
Qicrfcbr mar III 6olge OeS llulalI0
mebrcre ShmOcn lang lmterbrod)cn.
VI c M is, Gent, y. Qe}
3pei SagQon9 eine9 u0rOIib iubrcn
Oen @eriouenjugco Der nSaiuoio Sen.
trul Yabu" clltgleilten bcltc iriIb
nabe SooQeU Springs, Wtiiio lmo
Grn &ume@ @ooe aus Sioon, Wiiii..
tamcn mrs Yeben. SehS ou0ere
Ferionen mllrOeu be0cntIih uerlebt.
6ruutfor0, 9t.tS, -. Qej.
Fctcr NruOp lnO cine gtegerin 0cren
&ebcn Der Grltere 81 retten periuhte,
lpur0Cn heute Ouhier 0urh cincn Gr
prcB}ug ilberidbren uno get0otet.
9roou mar ais NubmpGrter an elmer
HrclBung dnacltellt lno bate per
luht ole 6rur Dor einem bcrdnbrou
ieuOen 3uge wcg5ureiBcn.
GImiru g. y, % Gc5cmber. -
Ser Gampitelicl elmer 6rohtIotomo'
tiuc Der y&ebigb Hobn" crplooirtc
6eute Nbeno olli cinem 9tebenAeleiic
5u &on Gtten. 6ei5cr 6ront Morris
luur0e get0otet lmo pier on0erc 3ug
bc0icnitete crIittcn TcrIebungen.
SdmmtIihc 0picr iin0 ju Soprc
80. nni0iiiG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-23
WctIdItCt.

9}cm Oort. -. Gc}cmbcr. -
Ger Rclcr Gouut ). lopicu, nclhcr
Ser GrmorolmN icmcr Gbcirmt iiber.
fitbrt mar, urWOc hclrtc i'm GolutD
@eidnQniB uou &crieu GjtO olrcb oet
Straug bmNCridtct. Gr Qeltau0 uul
Dem Shaiiot iciue SbulO cul lmo er
tIdrte, icinc 6rm babe i'm 10 loUgc
acQlr0It, 0uB cr geAuunacu aCneicl
ici iic 3u to0tcu
SuuNutouiu, Ger, -. 0c}rm
Der - Geo. s.. Sllrncr mel6cr I'M
lcbteu N}d8 Die 6ral GIi}obctbEpnd
crmoroctc. cu0etr bclltc bier am Sat
gen. MGhrcuO CT uli Oo9 Shoirot
HcnIbrt purOc lun9 ciu 9tCgcr- Gllor
tctt 900 be uitb non tilt Zoe meet
again" (lWner bintcrlieB elm
Shrcibcn. IN melhcm cr alien lcincn
@cfonnten ofrobIiCbc &ci5nabten"
niluidltC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-23
SdDcriif uuu cincm @nbuiinniacn err
ldDoiIcn.

llfiah Gal. %. 0ejenber. -
S(runt MQoro, cin >$rrlinniger cr'
icboB belte in R6ter @bitc'S @criht
oenSheriif Ncurp Smith mO icuertc
Ooun uuh ai 0cn Rihter troi i'm
iuOriicn nibt. Gr liei Damn Ole Srcppc
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