davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-11
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

They have the German measles out at Valdez.
 A beer bottle full of kerosene costs six bits at Fairbanks.
 sappbires of the first water have been found in the Klondike.
 The Str. Jefferson will be fitted with a complete cold storage plant.
 The new buildings at Fort Liscum, near Valdez, have been completed. The advertised fare from Valdez to Fairbanks is $50; freight S1 pound.
 John w. Dudley, register of the U. s. land office at Juneau, has recently wis tied the Westward"
 A Juneau gardener jumped" the graveyard. He probably has an am bition to plant things.
 The Valdez city council has resolved that it has the power to appoint new member to fill vacancy.
 An exchange says that cattle do we'll in Alaska. Certainly, as change from salt horse and dried salmon.
 FLA. Murphy has accepted the ap- pointment as agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company at Skagway,
 The new temple of Silver Bow Lodge, HOO. F., at Juneau, was dedicated with imposing ceremonies on New Years Day.
 The body of Ex-Mayor Humes, of Seattle, was taken south on the Santa Clara. It was brought out over the Valdez trail.
 The scheme for breakwater at the mouth of Snake river at Nome has reached Congress, and has the support of the war department.
 In his annual report Gov. Brady calls for Ian influx of good New England girls" into the territory. Rather sur prising, and at his age, too.
 Senator Perkins proposes to allow Alaska a cadet at the West Point mili- tary academy, and midshipman at the Annapolis naval academy.
 
 The Whitehorse Star wrinkles into 1 the Alaska population controversy and twinkles out again with the statement that it knows nothing about it.
 A Valdez man who advanced the money to build church in that town was given judgment for s2,oOo. He may take the church for his pay.
 By making a tax levy of 2 per cent the limit under the law, the Valdez town council hopes to get that town out of the clutches of the money-lender,
 James W. Hill, travelling auditor oi the N. c. O., and Miss Cleary were married at Fairbanks and immediately started over the long trail to Dawson
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-11
cHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
 THE BEST MADE.

"In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough remedy is the best made for colds," says Mrs. Cora Walker, of Porterfeld, California. No other will cure so quick ly. No other is so sure preventative of pneumonia. No other is so pleasant and safe to take. These are good reas- ons why it should be preferred to any other. The fact is that few people are satisfied with any other after having once used this remedy. For sale by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-11

The word comes from Vancouver that company is being organized to build a railroad from Lease lake, point on the proposed grand trunk line, to Daw- son.
 President Roosevelt announces that he will appoint Henry G. Love of Okla homa as United States marshal for the Nome division of Alaska. Love was corporal in the Presidents famous rough rider regiment.
 Dawson merchants last summer shipped more than three. quarters of a million dollars worth of merchandise to Alaskan points in the Yukon basin, Nearly all that volume of merchandise was shipped to the Tanana.
 The hull of the pioneer upper Yukon steamer Clifford Sifton is crushed in the ice at Sunuydale, beyond repair, and will be allowed to lie there. The craft has been one of the most historic of the mad story of early Yukon days.
 The Humboldt Steamship Company's steamer Humboldt has been tied up for a general o7erhauling. Before resum- ing the run to Skagway she will be re- paired and painted. It is possible that the vessel will be placed on the Valdez route if the business justifjes the change next spring.
 Paul Pabloff, we'll known pilot and a son of a former (Russian)governor of Alaska, was drowned at Wood Island a few weeks ago. While on a small lake with number of ladies the party broke through the ice. Pabloff, in at tempting to save the others, was him. self drowned, as was also a young girl. The others were rescued by people who witnessed the tragedy.
 Because the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer City of Seattle took passengers from the steamer Jefferson when the vessel was disabled in North ern waters, the Canadian customs off cers have imposed fine of S40O against the steamer. They hold that the Seat tie should have reported at Canadian port, as the place where the Jefferson was at anchor was in British waters.
 The news from the Tanana comes in like this: On Fairbanks creek the development work is also showing up wonderful values. As yet, however, the pay-considering the creek as whole has not been as uniformly located as on Cleary. It has been found more spotted, but in places it is exceedingly rich. For an example: On one claim eight men took out over S5,00o in 4 hours with no facilities other than g windlass.
 l
 Mrs. Mary E. Hart, lady manager ol the Alaska exhibit at St. Louis, will not be connected with the Alaska ex hibit at Portland, Oregon, next year She has been compelled to sever her connection with the commission or account of her inability to get along with Gov. Brady, against whom she Mrs. J. J. Boyce of Juneau, and others who were connected with the commis sion are very bitter. The story of the disagreement between Mrs. Hart anc Mrs. Boyce with Gov. Brady comes from St. Louis, and there is nothing II it to the discredit of the ladies.-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-11

A recent visitor at the McNeil Island penitentiary, writing of the Horton murderers who are confined there, says that Jim Hanson hangs on to his relig- ion.
 The prospects that 1905 will be the best year that Alaska has ever had are as bright as they could well be. The growth and the development of this district have fairly begun, and the at tention of investors and those seeking new fieIds in which to labor is being directed Alaskaward as never before was the case. Those who have cast their fortune and prospects with Alas ka never had more cause for self-con gratulation than they have at the close of this year of grace, 1904,-New Years Greeting in the Skagway Alaskan.
 A special dispatch from Dawson to The Times brings the information that Nick Burley the we'll known Seattle pu- gilist. was nearly killed at Fairbanks a few days ago. Burley bought gasoline by mistake for coal oil, and his lamp exploded. The fighter was severely burned and it was thought for a time that he would be counted ont. He is now out of danger, however Burley has been in the North for several years, though he generally comes to Seattle at least once every year. He styles himself champion of the Yukon, though he was licked by Billy Woods, the black middIeweight in Biddy Bishops string. Burley is still clever enough to drop the dub pugs that wander North, how ever, and every once in a while he picks up piece of coin that way. He and Joe Choynski worked the sports of Dawson good and hard about two years ago, pulling off couple of fights to bumper houses. Joe made money enough to go back to Chicago to retire once more, but Nick stayed in the North, laying for some more ofthe easy money.-Seattle Times.
 The Seattle Times says tue Tanana Mines Railroad has been financed and s5oOOOO is now available for it's con- struction from Chena and Fairbanks to the mining districts in that part of Alaska. Falcon Joslin, president of the line, returned to the city last night from the East, where he went in the in- terest of the new company. It is under stood that English capital has been in- terested in the road, and that portions of the bond holders advances have al ready been forwarded to the Washing ton Trust Company. Mir. Joslin said this morning that the first ten or if teen miles of the road would be open for traffic in June. In all there will be about twenty-six miles constructed this summer. At the present time there is l a great deal or maCerlal scaCIeLeu dAone the Yukon river. The boats are tied up on account of the ice and the rails will not reach Fairbanks until spring Just before the close of navigation the steamer Dirigo lowed the barge Skookum to Skagway loaded with ma terial for the line. MT. Joslin says that men are at work getting out ties this winter and that the work of laying them will commence as soon as naviga tion opens on the Yukon river. The line will be of great benefit to miners and prospectors and will do much tc develop that district.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-11

President Roosevelt announces that he will appoint Henry G. Love of Okla homa as United States marshal for the Nome division of Alaska. Love was a corporal in the Presidents famous rough rider regiment.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-11

The word comes from Vancouver that a company is being organized to build a railroad from Lease lake, a point on the proposed grand trunk line, to Daw- son.
Douglas Island news., 1905-01-11

Dawson merchants last summer shipped more than three. quarters of a million dollars worth of merchandise to Alaskan points in the Yukon basin. Nearly all that volume of merchandise was shipped to the Tanana.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
TRIP TO RUS STA
Continued from page III

presented MS letter, mad been ordered to
Moscow by the same train, leaving at
seven o'clock, and that he would be most
happy to chaperon my ladies'
| saw them off at the depot, and then
went to a club with my St Petersburg
friend, where | was introduced to sew
eral officers
Next morning. on landing from the
steamer and while endeavoring TO arrange
terms with bulky Russian troika driver.
another officer addressed me, asking if
he could be of service.
| told him that | wanted to know how
much to pay the driver TO take me to
The Gardens and return, and having
explained the case to our mutual salts
faction, | was amazed TO see him get into
the conveyance with me and my son.
| asked him if he also was going to THE
Gardens" His answer was: with
your permission, so that I may converse
with gentleman from so far away"
Two days later. which was a Sunday
while working with might and main, and
by the promiscuOus use of sundry rubles,
to force my way through the crowd into
the services Gt was a religious holiday
at the St. Isaac's Church, the same officer
suddenly appeared at my side (Heaven
only knows where he dropped fromD,
and with few words in Russian opened
an avenue for me, not only into the church
but right up into the chancel, where the
priests were chanting the psalms and
performing their religious ceremonies.
Again, a day or so later, as | stepped
into a railway car to go to Tsarskoye
Selo to see a military review, l was aston
ished to meet my friend who Jumped up
from the corner of the car as l entered,
and expressed his own surprise at meet
ing me again; but he courteous1y re-
manned with me for several hours, and
acted as my cIcerOne, explaining every
thing that went on.
When my wife returned from Moscow
she related most amusing incident
OF course, as | had remained in St.
Petersburg and she had been travelling.
she had had our passport with her On
the evening of her arrival in Moscow,
the hotel proprietor had asked for her
passport to submit it to the police, as
is the custom, and he had returned
with a long face, and told her that he
feared there was going to be lot of
trouble. The document was dated the
last days of May, and here it was the
beginning of September, and the three
months for which permission had been
granted to travel in Russia had ex-
pired, and she had no right to be in
Russia at all at that time. However.
through the kind help of the young officer
who had accompanied them to Moscow,
and who had been unceasing in his at
tentiOns during their stay there, a mat
ter of eight or ten rubles closed that
passport incident although, as a matter of
fact, we were entitled to remain for three
months in Russia from the date OF our
arrival.
l could recount dozen other instances.
clearly showing that l was under the
surveillance of the secret police from the
moment of my entry into Russia until
my departure; but l certainly owe to
them a most delightful time, and many
happy hours of sightseeing.
DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT c. O. D.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

= on the rl-i,H' I-i "1''"H 'ASH are
ana ..,,le = de.ense. They allow them
- be cut down 10 the last man.
,o,er a word of complaint. But
viz ~ moi good al the attack. Often
'.i', have 10 le driven by their officers
d. was characteristic of the Russian
,i,sr the way they received the Ameri-
military attache at Port Arthur.
,,--...snanr Newton A McCullv. First
~ tossed him on blankets to their
IT'S content. and next cheered HIM to
~ echo. eaamed deeply TO him. and
.t,pted Little father. we like theel''
Three ralCn correspondents were
sared or bottle IN a wine-shop of
Vnkden Eaters a Russian private sol
s,sr. vh. He.anls 10 a regiment of Siber-
IN sha- hooters. He buys a bottle OF
.aH am brandy, which in war
---nes .s three rubleS. thrice Its ordi-
nary The Armenian shopkeeper
wants -. -arurn has change. but the SOL
dier. v- The AIR of a millionaire. shoves
the sr COINS back while the Armenian
wins Vheedlingly. " But. little
dove The soldier repeats his gesture
Of c Ss refusal
YOU drink that up today asks
one The correspondents. with a smile
how. / am but a common sol
die your hlgh-born.' saws the soldier
Gard We are not allowed 10 drink Soa-
er ga We only drink wine.
tie means vodka. which the Russians,
n a playful spirit OF hypocrisy. term
"s L1-opc 74u7" q e.. table wine, and
wa D actually appears ar al their meals
in d -anters. just like wine.
A .rnversatIon begins. Suddenly the
sold pulls out 81 hIs breast-poclet a
r-ea-r envelop. .and takes from Il a let
Ter is from nay family II the govern
rent o~enburg. your weil-born. he
savs. ma with your gracious permission
Tv-T -har heather there indicating
vi.h -a-nb the Armenian TO read
!. for I am a poor man and do not
under science.
Per- of course. Is granted, and
the reads IN an audible voice
-be con- # the letter There are
-nrur-e endearments IN Il, such as
INV dove my soul. - little
tther. 1-tle heart. and these are
---e--1e- literally with more prosaic
,rf1rr.- a.our the pigs. the cow. the
untitled The deficient crop, etc.
Crest are rolling down the dark
bearded of the brawny soldier
He ulpe= away with the back OF
I,s hand -----s his tea--stained face.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT c. O. D.

THE story is stealing through the cracks
L of one of the rather new and rather
well-off members of Congress, who took
outing with his wife abroad last summer.
Among their purchases IN Paris was a beauti-
ful cut-glass sideboard set. Not having the
money with him to pay for it, the member
Of Congress directed that it be sent to his
hotel marked &C. O. D.
The clerk was not an expert in English, and
that there might be no mistake he produced
q printed form to be filled out. The American
knew nothing of French, but between them
they found the blanks for the signature, the
address and the way the goods should be
marked and filed them in accordingly.
To the Congressman S surprise the box was
delivered without charge and the bin followed
It by mail. The goods were not unpacked
till they reached Washington, when 1t was
discovered that every beautiful piece OF the
beautiful set was beautifully marked: COD B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
9lmcrifaniid,c SOdDt iie0t.

Molifor, q. g. -. NuGuit. -
Die omcritoniid)e Saht .Glmina 0ic
3meitc," Gigentbum uou i. 4. 0rem.
tier IN Nems &auen, GWn., liegte &c.
tern IN Ser Mettlabrt NM Den Gbrcn.
be6er 0c@ Frin5en bon MoleS. Die
oncritanild)e NSoht oGorono" mlrOc
3mcite mo 0iug Ourb 3iel OreiBid
Wtinuten nnd) ser oGImino," un0 Die
cono0iihe &dd)t Gloria" mlroc
Nrittc, lda nbcr lebr melt 5uriid. SIS
bnn0eltc lid BET ser Mcttinbrt nm Die
3uriidle9ung zines Alriea bon 30
Wteileu inn bieii9eu Naieu mo 0ic
,GGmina" Ie9te oic Strcdc in NcrIull
3 StunOcn - Wtinutcn Suriid. Ger
G%brenprci5 mar bonn Oerieitigen &o'
Mig @omorb bon England. ais cr So'
liior I'M Sabre 1860 ais Grin5 Onn
@nlea beiud)te, oem ,Hopol &touo
Scotia 2)aht Glu6" Qeld)cuft moroen
mo cr uerblieb bis lebt immcr int
cnnoOiiheu @elphiieru. Had Sen
StiitlmgS @eoingumGen bari oie
iiegreid)c Snd)t sic Sropbdc mr. nelrl
Monotc lang beboIteL moroui liz
nod NolTiar 5%triid9ebt no inn uGd)'
ltcn Sabre cine llelle ScruerbumQ 0u-
rum ltattfinoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
GriOridmna trOpiidJcr &runfbeiten.

San TronciSco. Sal, 81.
Nuqult. TT Cir Entrid Monion, Gr5t.
lid)er 9erotber Der britiihen Colo
niol Office mo cine mertamte
Nutorit0t iijr tropii6e &rnnfbeiteM,
bielt Dor Dem 0ireftipnsrotbe ser
.WterduntS' N%iiociation" oieierS tn0t
eillcn intereliunten &ortrog, in net
djcm CT leine Ibeorie ou9filbrte, mo-
nod Die perGnoerten imo erneiterten
SonoelSbe5iChunaen in Jolge oeS
MlISbulcS oc9 EanamatanaIs nit ser
Belt cine 8erbreitullg oeS gelbcn Sic.
bcrS nad) sen gen6Bigtercn 3onen
pcrllriaden milrocn. @nS gegenmGrs
tia ulter Dem Sitcl ,QuurontGncs
BorldJriiten" iiir onS 8elbfieber oocr
iiir Die 9eulcnpeIt o%ngeoronet mer6c.
lei oolig mirtung9loS. Nngeli6tS
0e9 0%ortbeil8. oeu Son SranciSco
betrcii3 oc9 StuoiumS ser tropiiden
arnnfbeiten Dor 2onoon pornu5bobc,
neld)er 8ortbeil in Der Nmuelenbeit
III San SranciSco bon 10000 Chine.
len, 5ablreidCn Sapanern, 6ilipinoS,
&muaiioner II. !. ~. bcIteben, regtc cr
Die Soee an Gan 6ranciSco gum
Site elmer Sdrtle iiir oiegrioridyung
tropiider Sranfbciten 81 MADDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
an Chicago beranbt.

G6icogo, y. 2lugliit. - Grei
0eiperooos trutcn gcitern in oen Gut
melierlooen bon u. 8. Sobnion, 9tr.
270, @easitroBc, bielten Den SerfGu-
Ter nit crbobenen Heuoluern i'm
Sdod uuO cigneten lid cine Wenae
goloener HinQe mo cine Snto poll
ungeiaBter Giamanten al, momit lie
Die 6lild,t er9riiien uno i'll einem be.
reit iteben0cn 8lggD entfomen nab
reno lie oui oo9 lie Deriol9enoe Eu'
blifnm 5oblreide Sdiiiie abgoben.
Der Hoitb mlr0e am bellen 1ase per
iibt. Giner ser 9onolten piroe lpd-
ter oin9ieit genlad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
Trp. Iuiim5fi's 9lbrntcner.

Ger @ciitlidyc lpllrbe 9C'oNNcu 0cbal-
ten uno i,tr 4uSltclhma pom No,
ten gc5mrngen.
Glcpclano, O., 2I@uQ.-@ic
ser Nep. Benedict Hpiin5ti, Ser fot6o.
IiiGc &iurrer ser 6ie'iNeu 5t. Sta.
nislolS Stride, Der Yol3ei nit
tbeiltc. lit er 81 StltllOcn lang, obne
Nnbuutg ST. erbolten, ~0ci0ngcn &c.
boIten ltlo 0e5lulll8en Ooroen. 5mei
Noten I'M @etraac pon ic $500 uno
5iuci Sheds in glGi6cr N0bc u,a5lr.
itellen. Nubcrocm mur0Cl Inn $50
IN @uar un0 peridic0tuc Shmntd.
laden u6genommcn. Wis ser S6ot
ucr0GhtiQ mllroen 5lpcj 0}Iuner mo
cine TSralt p%cr6aitct. Gle Srau iuu
sen Griciter uaf ibrcm 3inumcr in
Nr. $3.50, Geoar = Nucmlt gclodt ba.
ben, inbem lie porgab trunt III lein
mo 0cIltllden 3ulprlh3 81 bc0ilr-
iCu un0 ole WtGnncr 'olIcn 0eu Heu.
Moiiu9ti Baum iiberioucu mo cinNe'
ipcrrt ge6olteu boben, bis cr ibr &cr.
Innqcn criiinte. Die 6rou miro Sen.
ME OienSti Qenonnt, m0breno Oic bel.
Sen Wt0nncr Sultan %{I@5pn3ti unO
SEQ Gjed)om3fi gepcicn iein iolcn,
Tic Chefs muroeu io'Ort foilirt ult
Moiinati Damn oli ircieu Sub geictt
Ncdcrdcn Ser Goli5ci craobcn ool
sic bciocn Noten mo Die Summc uor
$St9 inter Dem Seppih i'm 3immcl
Der Gruu ucrltedt loQcn. Die ore
Nrrcltantcn mltroen lo'ort ser @rano.
>Slirp iibermicien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
@ermiidtc ie~lcarapbiidDc ScpcidDen.

!. q. September, Woiienper'
malier Der idniten Commercial
9onf" bon 3oger9toWn, Sno., er'
flGrte, oaB sic @ldubiger 33 1i3
Grosent i6rc8 Gltbobens erbaIten
miir0en.
,somc5 e. aeaog, Der nell er.
nounte aoniil III Colon, lit olif Dem
0ampier .Mierifo" bon Gelu' Dorf III
Colon ongclangt.
eouorOo Zero. Der cnbonlld)e
Sefretor 0c5 0iientIidcn llnterridtS,
iii in Sopana einem arebSleioen err
leioen erlegeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

bier (piinftlid, III alien 6daell) ipie
lolgt int Sullpt EoItunlte.
Eudet : Eolt lit offell bon 8 llbr
GormittagS bis ) llhr Ho6mittag5
tGQlidl al%l5genonmen SomtagS.
Eadet-E oit iiir Geutl6lano IhlleBt
bier bis 5ltm %. gngult tdGli6 10
llbr Gormiitog5; fir @roBbritannien
uno Srlono Iienitags uno 6reitngS
5 llDr No6mittogS.
0ampier perloiim Nelu.Yorf bis
nu0erueitig angegcber.
Grams Ntlanti de y It.
Wontag - 10 llbr NbenoS, iiirGll'
ropa. per Compiler oaronprin5 gHil.
bclm." pia ElDmoutb, Gberbourg unO
VrenIen.
Gienitaq 49, I ll6r Abcno$, iiir Gn'
ropo, per Gumpier nEeutonIc," pIu
Gucen@tonn.
Wtitt.pod - 10 ll6r Ibeno8, iiir
6ronfreid. Siio . europa, Gapptcn
uno Nritiidl &1oicn per 0ampIer
ga Sourninc." pio @uore (Foit iilr
moerc( heileGuropa'S nuB perGdn1-
pier go l%ouroine" ooreiiirt iein).
6rcitog - & llbr Aben6S, iiir Sr-
lou0, per Gampicr ollmbriu," pia
GuccnStomn (Foit iiir onoere Sbeile
Guropu'o mIB per ompiero llmbrio"
obrellirt lein); I ltbr Aben6S, iiIt
europa, per Compiler nStYouL, "pin
Elpmolltb ul0 Gbcrbourg.
y 0 it. il I = il D. un0 GcntraI-
Imerifo, " it Snhien etc.
Mnntug - 10 llbr N6cnoS, iiir
Central Imerifa mo ole Siio , Ea.
chic 0Giclt, per Gompicr uioGolon.
Gicnitoa - 3 ltbr9tadJmitto9S. iiir
&omoica, per Compiler BON Bottom;
= llhr Nben0S, iiir 9rullIicn uto 0ie
ga Elota Staten per Camper
nGopri", pio Wocei, Rio Suneiro ulo
Smto9; 10 ltbr Ibenoa, fir 9ernu'
oa per Ganupier .Sermlloian;" Iir
SnaQuu, &oiti uno Colombia, per
0amplcr o&oIoipia;" iilr Saiti, per
Qompicr oErinS Milem Der Grlte;"
iiir Curtis 8aIono mo Ct. Comm.
90. per Gompicr .6bcrofec."
Wiittluod - I llbr NbenoS, ilir
Ole ga plata . Staaten, perG anlpler
Settle FrinceB;" 10 llbrglbcn0S, iiir
Cuba, Oucdton mo Gnmpede, per
Compiler oSi9iloncia."
Nonncrlto9 - 10 llbr A6cuOS, iiir
Ohicotou mo Gompe1e, per Gampier
rGoagrD;" iilr cuba per Gampier
,Hiugnra."
6reltog - 3 llDr NddJmitto9S, liir
&omoico, per 0ampier BON Bolton;
iiir 9crnmoo, per Nnmpier bon
Saliior u. O.; 10 llbr IbcuoS, iiir
Wcuiunolouo, per Goupier nHoia.
lin0;" fir Die go Elata Stuoten,
per GumpIer nSonariis;" iiir 6or.
tune SSlonO, Sonloicn uno Colour
bIo, per Gampicr oSarinu;" iilr Gu.
bo, per Gompier oWiorro Goltlc;"iiir
Orenooa un0 lriniOao, per Cast
pier n@rcno0a;" iiir Guiana. per
Gompicr Strange Noiiou."
Montag 4. Sept. - I llbrAben0S,
liir europa, per Gampier naaiier
gSilbclm Der OroBc."
Eolt iiir He%uinnolon6. pin North
SponeD, mo iilr W'iqueiou, piu 30.
ton idlleBt bier tG9lid nm 3 llbr;
iiir Gubo, pia Sampa, tdglid) 1 llbr
NodmiitagS; iiir Gotta Hico, piu
Nelu.O Orleans, ieocu Gicnitoa s llbr
Aben08; fir @onourn5 (Oitfiiite) II.
Guatemala, pio Mobile, ieoen Mon.
tng s llbr gbcn6S.
Grams Fociftc BoIt.
Wontog - llbr NbenoS. Iiir ,Sa.
pan, aoreu, China mo ipe5iell aorel.
lirte BoIt fir Die Ybilippinen pia
Na1colloer.
0ienltog 49, I llbr AbenoS, iiir sic
Ybilippinen mo 8uonl, piu San
6ron5i0co.
Srcita8 - 7 llbr Nbenos, iiir Sa.
Woii &apdn, China unO Ole B6ilip-
pincr, uia San Sran5i9co.
Nmtlidje grieiliiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

Morhuft.Gde Souob. uub gdrnline.St.Ght.
Sa%nptuudrtier oes @dnernslPdnrerG.orB
gt.S9. .Gde SQUAD. unh @nrolinefir. Her'
einsberinnlnlnnG tcben Sonneritaa abenb.
s,eue WiiplieSer m%tu,ommen. Nor3fqs
lidbeS Bier Der acknowledgements TN Hdpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

Wr. 1924, rh'Boltimer e.eirahe. - 8in,
mer IN Serren 3n perInieiben. - 6e,1fte
Seirdnfs urb Wctne. ~asop.tts.r' Srane'
rei.-Rter. grrfnmmIunosIcfaI beS Oft,
2omburbitr. Smuerr. Ndu, mrs peib'
Sercins. Gbef. Eel. --NoIie 2552 B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28

Or. 1922, or. 8rntt.Sirnse.
-SeTrus9armftdtter @er.tu" t%.riammelt
Ith isoen srIten @ieuitds I'm Woint In
Der Solle. Soue fir Beretns arb Seit
Iibieiien Al btrmietben.
(0au51S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-28
S.hnm Hnhr'A Ntnnaraat.

yr. 1104. observation-disclosures,
Ter .Norbof suneripahrenbs N1uperetn
bon g0ltimore- %bcrinMHtft fb Bier
ieoen Wloitae. - Becvp. Nrebm 4 Sons
@ier am 81pf. NIB beutfaer Nrt bireft
bonn Sab.