davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
State Notes.

Rev. Charles p. McGoldrick, for
mer pastor of SIS. Peter and Paul's
Catholic Church. Easton. was acquitted
in the Talbot County Court Of the
charge Of assaulting Mary James, a.
years old.
Though eleven days have passed
since the mysterious disappearance Of
Miss Eta r. Hines, head nurse at tho
sanitarium of DR.. Lewis II. Gundry,
at Relay, the searchers, who hayo
hunted extensively both on land and
in the river, have not been rewarded
by the finding of a single positive
clue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Executive Appointments.

The Governor has appointed the six
Maryland representatives in Congress
as. the representatives of this state in
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
eress, which meets in Washington on
January 10 and 16 next.
The Governor has commissioned
Robert c. Cole, who is now in Gran
ada, Spain, to make study of the
public school system of different Euro
peans countries and to make a report
to him, in order that the Maryland
schools may have the benefit of his
investigation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Death of Mrs. Lynch.

Mrs. Lynch, wife Of Barney Lynch,
died last night at her home ca Clay
street Besides a husband she is sDr-
vived by large family Of children
The husband of the deceased, it will
be remembered, met with an acct
dent about a year ngo which uecessi-
tated the amputation of bis lex he
attempted to get en- a moving train.
slipped and fell, the wheels Of a car
passing over his leg. He was treated
at the Emergency Hospital, where his
leg was amOutated
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Medical staff Meet.

The first regular meeting Of the
medical staff of the Annapolis Emer-
gency Hospital, after the annual meet
ing of the Association, was held yes
terday. DR.. George Wells was unani-
mousIy elected Chief Of Staff, posi-
tion he has so well filed during me
past two years. Docors j. j. Murphy,
and J. oliver Puryis were elected on
the hospital executive statf. The
Medical staff discussed several matters
of importance, after which il adjourn
ed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Miss Baughman Weds.

Miss Helen Abel Baughman, daugh-
ter of General and Mrs. l.. Victor
BaughmaD. was married to Mr..
Charles Henry Conley, of Adams
town. Nd, yesterday. The ceremony
took place at 11.30 O'Clock at Poplar
Terrace. the home Of the brides par
ents. near Frederick. The wedding
was very quiet and inf ormal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE
GENERAL PUBLIC.
Completing a Wonderful Mining
Shaft - Openings In The
Civil Service-Seek
Pardon.
To Increase Its Capital


SPECIAL Dispatch TO Ev-uInR CSDif5t
New York, Dec. 13. The stockhold.
ers of the Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph Company are holding a
special meeting here today to consider
and approve the proposition to increase
the capital stock of the company from
81 , 900. GOO to $50. 600, 600. The money
is. to be used TO extend the business of
the company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Found His Watch.

The watch lost some days ago by
Henry Hopkins. son Of Mr. Harry j.
Hopkins, has been found. IL was re-
turned to Mr.. Hopkins by small Ital-
ian boy, who said he found it on State
House Hill. The watch was withous
the gold Spanish coin worth s.. Ths
watch WAS supposed to have been taken
from the Y ~ q. A. rooms. Tho
lost watchnas advertised in the Capital
and $40 reward offered, which wa
paid the boy who reformed it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Silver Wedding.

Almost everybody knows Stephen
Gross and his wife, who come in from
South River every week and sell de-
licious oysters. Stephen and his wife
have been married twenty five years
On Saturday. December %, and will
celebrate their silver wedding at their
home on that date. They have sent
n number Of cards of invitation to the
celebration, which is to be at their
home at South River.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Death Of Mrs. Mack.

Mrs. Carrie A. Mack. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank SIama. died az
the residence Of her parents last even
ing after a lingering illness. The de-
ceased was in her thirty. Second year.
Her funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from ST. Mary's r. @.
Church with Requiem Mass.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
Surgeons In Conference.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 3.-The eigh-
teenth annual convention of the South
ern Surgical and genealogical So
ciety opened here today with large
attendance from the Southern states.
President DR.. Louis @. Bnhser, of
Richmond, Va, is presiding. He
delivered his annual address at the
opening session. The local physicians
have arranged for a banquet in honor
of the visiting members of the organi-
zation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-12-13
On Farewell visit.

Nine. p. J. des Garennes has gone
to Washington for the rest Of this
week to bid farewell to her daughter
in-Iaw, Mrs. Jean F. O. des Garen-
mes, who is going to Porto Rico TO
join her husband,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

III she was very active on bshaif of her grandson. Jerome Napoleon. the elder brother of Charles J. Bonaparte. who died h 1893. and endeavored to seat him on the French throne. She was doomed again to disappointment and di- ed in 1873 a broken-hea woman.
 The King of Westphalia. through his marriage with Catf.erine NFrederica' Princess of wurtemberg. had three children, of whom the youngest. Napo- leon Joseph Charles Paul--1S22- -91--was the. father of the princes Victor and Louis. It is these princes whom the Bonapartists have in mind when they placard the streets of Paris with de- mands for the restoration of the empire.
 It is a peculiarity of the new Secreta- ry that he can never be induced to dis cuss his relationship with the great Ma poleon. When the topic is broached nc answers with an evasive smile. or says frankly that 1t really doesn't interess him.
 His associates in Baltimore have nev- CT heard him allude to It. He prefers to be known as plain American citi- zen and strongly objects to any noto- riety or public attention that he may receive on account of his fllustrious family connections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
LUpTN,s AMBITIOUS SCHEME.
To Unito the Nations in the stnay Q
 AnracnHfure.


 The San Francisco Chronicle con- gratuiates Californians upon the re- spectful consideration accorded by En- rome and America to the proposal Of David Lubin, of that State, for the es- tabiishment of an international cham Der of agriculture at Rome. Upon the invitation of the King of Italy the lead- ing nations of the world, tnciuoing our own, were represented att a conference at Rome on last Saturday, for the pur~ pose of considering the proposals. whatever conclusions may be reached will be announced in due time. but at some preliminary consultations at orner European capitals the project was re ceived with much favor. MT Lnpln bas a verv clear mind and e habit of considering economic subjects in their broadest aspects. When he has reached a conclusion he has displayed renarka- ble persistence in pressing it upon pu1- lie attention, and none who know nhEns whether they agree with him or nor have ever doubted the sincerity oI hiS eonvfctiuns or his desire to henetit the public. and particularly the agricultural
 it is now highly probable that the result of Mir Lubin's worR will bo th4 establishment of a permanent interna- tlonai chamber of agriculture. Tha constitutions. functions and autnoTlkN | MT. Lubin, did not commend themselves to all his friends in this country They could understand how the proposed ox~ | ficiai members might be appointed by the respective Governments, but it was not seen how, in this country. at leaek | inc farmers as a class could elect dele- gates who would be really representa~ | tive men qualified to act in so wide 2 I sphere The suggestion that the cham | Der might be a place where sales could be rnade--not, however, proposed as es- sential to the plan-hardly seems Q practical one. The proposal to endow the chamber with limited 1egislative authority. binding on the countries rep | resented, is certainly In advance of tho age. But with these features eliminate ed there remains the real core of the proposaI---the project for an interna- l tiona1 clearing house of information,
 whose function 1t would be to simulta- neously inform the whole world of crop conditions and market conditions eve erywhere. It will-be found great lac bor. involving large expense, to accom- piish that. When that has been dcna mankind will be only too delighted to l sec the chamber extend It's usefulness
 in any direction which may seem prom | ising.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

little berth, plenty big enough for two you're to have the minute he gets hic in-. fiuence 10 work, Charley. Iris the prtce he pays me for-for helping his trust in Providence"
 The young man stood for moment speeches., his eyes vide his mouth open Then. joyous realization coming upon him, he stepped to the coloneps side, placing his arm lightly across the giri's shoulders
 sCoIonel McGarvey, I thank you" he
 IT also thank you. dear old dad" whis- pered the girl.
 The colonel gently disengaged her hands from hfsx neck. kissing her.
 Run on, now, to the show, he sai1 husliiy,. .'or you'll be late"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
ENORMOUS GROWTH OF ALASKA.
Output of Gold--EiEhteen Newspapers. Many Miles of Railroad Built
 And Protected.

Many Miles of Railroad Built
 And Projected.
 Some idea of the enormous growth of Alaska since the gold excitement at Dawson in 1898 and 1899. is given by the almanac issued by the Alaska Club. copies of which have recently been received in New York, from the West. It appears that the output of gold mines in Alaska proper last year was s9.000,000. and that this will be increased to s10.00o.o00 this year. without taking into consideration the output of the Fairbanks and other new districts, from which authentic data will not be received until after the cleanup.
 There is a steadily growing list of Alaskan fraternal organizations. which begins with the powerful Arctir Broth erhood, with branches at various points throughout Alaska and along the Yukon. Other organizations are the Alaska Academy of Sciences. at Nome; the Society of Ethnology, at Sit- ka; the Kegoayah Kogga (Aurora club). at Nome; the Alaska Women's Auxiliaries of Sitka, Skagway, Juneau. Douglas Treadweil, Wrangell and Ketchikan; the Yukon Order of Pio- 'neers and the Alaska Club. with head quarters at Seattle.
 The War Department has established five forts and one camp in Alaska. They are Fort Egbert. Major E. H. Hummer, ten officers and Al enlisted men; Fort Gibbon, Major Arthur Will Hams. eight officers and Al enlisted men; Fort Davis. Captain Paul Cid dings. four officers and seventy live enlisted men; Fort St. Michael, Major William L.. Buck, nine officers and 1Ss enlisted men; Fort Liscum, Lieutenant Colonel James E. Macklin, nine officers and 13S enlisted men, and Cap Skag- way, Colonel Thomas c. Woodbury, fourteen officers and 205 enlisted men of the 3rd Infantry.
 There are eighteen names in the list of newspapers and periodicals, of which three are dailies. The names include "rhe News" "The Herald" "The Journal" "The Prospector." The Alaskan" "The Gold Digger" The Nugget" "The Gateway, Tho Forum" 'srhe Guide" and 'The Newsletter"
 Many will be surprised at tho num- her and extent of Alaskan railways, which are given in the almanac as fol- lows: >F
 in operation for O distance of twelve miles.
 The Solomon River and Council City Railway is in operation for distance of eleven miles.
 The Wild Goose Railroad is in oper- ation between Council City and Opnir Creek, a distance of eight miles.
 The White Pass and Yukon Railway is in operation between Skagway and White Horse, a distance of 112 miles
 The Alaska Central Railroad is in operation for a distance of twenty miles, and the road is now being built to Atwood, a distance of 400 miles. Is4 The Trans Alaska Siberia Railway projected.
 Alaska Midlan, from Valdez to Far. hanks. to Koyukuk to Seward Penin- sula, a distance of 1,50o miles-pro- jected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Effect of a Good Thrashlnm.

Out of the wreck and ruin FHasiA will come less arrogant. much meeker. and all the better for being thrashed. It win probably no longer seek to play the role of shaper of world deseiniea, but the world will be none the worse for that The chief mission of Rusaia will be to reshaps It's own institutions. and if this Is done wisely the war win be viewed as a Russian blessing befoEo the end of the present centux2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
sound Hen Case.

somerville Journal.
 The hen that persists in setting when you want her to lay is bad enough. but the hen that wants to set and does not know enough to set when you want her to set, ought to have her head chop- ped off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
ANy M Amr l1 M6

Whatever you drink outside, let your home beer be Schlitz. That is pure beer. No bacilli in it --- nothing to make you bilious Beer is saccharine product, and germs multiply rapidly in it. The slightest taint of impurity quickly ruins its healthfulness. We 20 to the utmost extremes to prevent that. Cleanliness is science where Schlitz beer is breWed.
 We even cool the beer in plate glass rooms, in nothing but filtered air. Then we filter the beer. Then we sterilize every bottle.
 And SchHtz beer is aged The beer that makes you bilious is green beer. When you order beer for your home, get the healthfulness without the harm Get pure beer get an old beer get Schlitz
 A@5w@ as"~ys s"Asc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20

NbcnO. Gen nit Screen bcltedtell
Nlelcnfllden trug ein bier lc8ellluor-
ttg lcbr bellebter 9obu elephant alif
Dem HiIdcn iibcr Ole I'M Slillltell.
idnuld ~prongenbc yluoult9@brl'de
bis 5ltr @onocl, oui Der Is obcrnlolS
red)t lcbbaIt berging bis }llIl' SdluB
Ocs 6cltc@. Ger Glep1dlt Slllrlbo
- bclor0tc audi nit Dem 9illl'cl Die
8crtbcilltng ocS Sudden al olc elll-
jclnen @0lte. Gr io0 0llBcrNt Der
blililt getucien ieir, ais cr cnioedte,
Onb oo9 o%nnutbig blol jtIurbteSSol
ler MIR cinen SUB tici mar NM Titr
icinc ScibcaoerbGltniic rldt jlt el'
mem @ooc ollsreid)tC. So3ur Gnfcrl
mo @olotiid)e idmomurcu oorlll ber=
nm, bod lou bieien nidt alien on9
ifGnc blaile @oiier gut bc%tonlnlcll
icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20

n1pcrlh0nlt Dor Den Scnltern ocS
Groocidoiic@ ibrcr 8iQa Elob &C.
nonlmclt bottCn mo mncntlucgt III
Die 3inuncr bincinltorrten. 3te Stno
licB lie 0rrd cincn 9%coientcn eln'
looclt, ms SullS 5n fonrncn. Sod)'
bcolildt orGngtcn lih Die Imcrlfoncr
in ocn Solon, 100 ibnen Scnnp Sl1o
nit Cincnl tiricn bidding crtgcgen'
fam uno iogtc: nIlio, ouS 1T melt
@clidt," moroui tic iid) rntcbrte mo
mcitcr iootc, Into 0os lit mcin Hiif'
ten" Gam pcrlicB iie, obne ihrc
80Itc oltd nlIr zines 5%lpciten SlideS
SIT piiroigeu, ltunm oaS 8cnlot), is
brulldtc gar nidt Der IriiorocrlnG,
bic ibncn 0lird Den 0coicnten ilber'
brudt mllroe, nm Die tieibcih0mtcn
@Gitc wicOcr 5lum @eggebcn 5u peti
n~nlnIlcn.
Scum 2ino piIcgtc i~lbrigcnS 5t
io0clt, oar, lpcr lingen lcrncrl pplle,
nidt3 VcllcrcS tblrn fonnc, ais ms
Grcic Ut gcben, in cinen @ortcrt oOcr
liltcn @ulo, mo od cine Grollel
bci'm Sin9cn 81 bcobod)ten. Menl,
man Die flcinen &cblden bicicr lilbcn
SGnacr hco6od)tc, lernc III mcbr,
ol9 ci1em allc @elon9slcbrcr Der
Welt bcibrin9cn tonncn. Sennp SinO
lpor Der fcltcn llebcr5cilgltng, Dob lie
ibrc Wfciitcrldoit ocs lnngen SoltenS
pom S0ncn aus Der Scobohtung Die
Ter Go9el gcruonnCn bobe. Noh I'M
9lltCr Dol, so Sobren battc ole groBc
SGngerin ibrc Gimme gon5 iplln'
ocrbor c%onlerpirt; mo melln lic oorll
b1uiio in Ger Mountaineering Den
t5%rcunnen ibrcs SouieS alte englilhc
poer itmcoiidc 9oIloben porlonG
iou tic ibre 3uborcr oft 81 Sbronen
gcriibrt bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20
Sruhcmm.

Berlin lhcint mnbgcbcnO 5t lpcrs
oCt iiir ooS 6rantiurtcr &lcintbeutcr.
Gas nGcntral , Gbentcr" = Gnicmblc
bat lid pcrobihicoct, cine Sommcr.
trlppc oc8 oSricOrid) @iIbcImitGoti-
idcn" nit Icincm Oireftor Wtor
Somit bat ieinen Gin5ug gcboItcn.
nOnfcl Gobn" ais Brcmicrc. n0nrds
lhlogcnocr Sahcrfolg" ia0te Die Nns
fiin0igung. uno 0nS mar rihtig.
.Scniationellc HopitGt" pcr5cidnctc
lie neiter, mo 0ua mar meniger rid.
tig. G0min @obme mo Die Anb1n-
ger Der Sbcoric bon Der Scclcnmal.
ocrllug bGtten tcinen geeignctcrcn
@crucia iiir ibre @cbollptlutg erbrin-
gen f0nlell, ais ser &criniicr be3
StiidcS Gu0oli Sdluarj eS gctbun
bat. y@cinrid) Scinc'S Sei0en" oocr
o@irih @pn5intb ais Silbneraltgel-
SpcrOteur" lit mieocr crltan0cl. Sr.
Sbpor5 bat ibnl nid)t NAL ein ncllca
Somrtcrtlci0 %nngc5o0cn;; MIR 0dS
alto ouigebilGclt mo mar 10 iporiam
III lcirtcn elgctcn Iuagubcn DAB man
@cn5in mo EIGttci'cu id}on an Scr
loncnper5cldniB ricd)t. Mdn fam
ibm nid)t sen Turmuri oc5 Eln0ints
MAIDEN, ocnn or bot ouS Gri9inol
iclblt gcgebCr. llno GnS mar pieI.
lcidt gut. 60 lit an Dem gcmiitb,
Ildcn oltcn 3ugltiid nit)t plel oocr
9}id)tS p%eroorbcn luorocu. Utun bat
nclud)t. picI geladt, oua Ellblifum lit
nili lcine Soften getonmcn mo Der
3lpcd oe@ SdmunfS crreiht. Gircf-
tor Mar Snnllt ais ser olte Sirid -
Eoroon, oils .Snfel Gobn" biclt ba&
@on5e. Cine prdhtigc, abgcrunoetc
Seiltltng lollocn, 9clunoen Srmora,
oes SumorS. ilbcr ben man nid)t iein
nto ueritGroniBuol lGd)elt, lonoern
bel bciicn WenuB man bernusplaBt
nit pollen Baden, lQut mo rnoer-
mlittelt, ein @ib, Der nidt pridelno
Die 2ad)mhsteIn anrcgt, ionocrn er-
plolip mirft. Die Sertrctcr oller
iibrigcn Houelt, puter ocnen lid aud
Gin 6ranfiurter &inO, Sr. Sans
Sdiibc, repr0icntirtc, boltcn aus
ibren Enrtieit berails, mas bcraltS5lis
bolen mar. limo Ins mar nid)t piel,
oa Ole Sigltr oes nSnfel Gobn" niht
iiir ben Shmonf, ionoern oerS tluanf
fir oic Sigur geidricben lit. Niles
in auem bate DER ilo%ttgelpielte Gret'
after cinen pollen griolg nno Der
oiertte cs, cine Teibc boiler Soiller SIT
er5ieIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20
Sine ciocnartigc ScitlidJfcit.


bat Dor &llr5cm bn@ Honboncr SnA
pop = &otcI oli 9cltcllun1 cinc9 lip
pi0cn 9lnlcrlfoncr9 pcrnllltoltct. Die
Icr ou1enld)cillid ctluaS r%ctlonclild)-
tiqe Serr, NIT Nomcn &cBlcr, bette
oen Gbrgci5, ieincu Siid20itcn cin
Wobl 81 %riiltcn, ooa ollrhmlS ocn
Nei5 Der Ncilbcit bcIibent glcid)5citig
obcr Den Gbcilncbnlcrn - trob Der
oriidcnocn Site - cillclt o%lrcgcnocu
Nbcno pcrid)uiien miliie. Ger Nor=
idloq, int ucunten Stodlucrtc Oca
Sotel5 circn 6~cllclbollon oll5llbrin.
gen. iuorin 0cipeilt merben f0nnc,
fnno feinen Nnflonq, cbcnIo ipclllG
bcricnigc, oili ocnl ticlltcn Wccreas
grllnoe cine Soiel bcr5urihtcn nit
ollem 3iibebor Der Sbicr- nl0Eflnn.
6enpelt bis 81 oicnCnOen Siren mo
Woiler . Hpnlpbcn. 9egciitert ginN
scr peripobntc Donfcc oogc1cn ulli
Die Soce ein, ocn nltcn Snnenboi oc9
SotelS, einem Girfua gleid), inter
@oIlcr 81 lebcl ullo ullf elmer lcltlld]
qcihmiidtcn nciBcn 0onoel oieSpci.
ien auitroAen 81 lulicn, mGbrcno III
einiger Gntferuing cine 5meitc @ons
Del nit Soielmuiit sur Grbobnng oca
ieltliden Ginorude& oiencn f0nne.
llub 10 aeldub cS, Dob man I'M Nit
telpinftc Der britiid)en @eltitoot olli
ole 2oune zines WonneS bin IN q
Stunocn cine Irt WGrdeniuclt ms
2eben rici. SIS mar fcin moblieincS
8crgniigen. Sr. 9eBler mllBtc icine
2oilne nit 10000 Mart be5ublen,
bod buttc CT ieocnfaIlS ben 3ruef CT
reid)t, iid) uno icinen 6reitnocn cincn
bcntmiiroigcn @cnuB 81 pcrid)oficn
mo gail5 2oltbon fir brci Gage In.
trrbnltungsItoii 5u lieicrn. Bur Ser.
Itelllltg bicicr itolicnilben Sopae
butten 100 2eute uniitterbroden
5iuntern, piiiicln lrb 81 Sclclld)
titngSSlpeden orbeiten miiIieit. Is
&elIner IN pcnccioniid)er WonooIier.
Srad)t tbeiltcn lid in ole Ycbiening,
iuohrenh in ciner Sonoerfiid)c 10
&odfiinitlcr oomit beih1ftigt pos
rem, ooS SuuiuiismobI 5t bcreiten.
Inter Den fl @Gitcn befonocn iid) Die
8iinitler Mooomc Hcionc mo ser
Senoriit Goritio. Iab bicier Sicb.
ling Gopcnt @oroenS bon Der Miliif.
@oltbel aus feline 2icoer ertoncn licb,
foil ibm 1000 Mart eingebraht bu-
ben. Nad) Oreiitiinoiaer SpciienioI.
&c oliserleienitcr 8erifte begobcn
iid Die &erridaften III einen ais 30.
gcnpoloit ous9eitotteteu Rolrnl. Sicr
cnnpfing &r. @eBlcr bis sur 5lueitcn
Stnnoe nod Mitternodt SO ipcitcrc
@dite. Goun ncrpoIlit1noigtc Gin
foItes Ibenbeiicn oer ercignibrcidcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20

Sic i'm ourd) &cgnubmc lclncr ga
den gejlpunn0cn bobcr, III llnterflcl.
Ocrn olf Die StruBe SIT 9cbct."
3cllgin 9eicr: o9h nat, id bin ne
orlne Mittmc mo nlllB lcbcll, no id
bIcibe! @ot is ood) irOB 0obci, menll
CT mai II bi@tcn III @cmO uno Inter
boic bcrumlooit, no ooh bier III DC
SroBlto0t bel bic &unltbGnblcr ulo
NuhbonolunQcn iull5c Sruppcn bon
Observation-Disclosures IN oenS hoit-
icnitcrn SIT lebcn limo? gScr mid mol
Ole Ntictbc oblhippt, pcr6icnt MD,
he 0oic 5u trogcr. limo Oobci bIcibc
idl"
Inter 8iir6i0ltn0 Der 3ooltgaIo9c,
in Der iid) Der NuGctIogtc %bciunocn,
lGBt c5 OoS @crid)t bCi elmer 0elo-
llroic bon 10 Worf bclucnocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20
Scnnp Yinb . Grinnernngcn.

Cine cnsliidc Gomc giebt in
Girls Icolm" cinigc intcreiiantc
Griuncrilnacr al oic ~geieicrtc SGn'
aerin Scnnp Sino 5llm 9eitcn. 6rolt
9ino .@olbihnliot tbeiItc nut onbe'
rem bcriibmten decentralization oas
urangettcbme Coos, BON Heueierigelt
unb riidilttsloien Souriiten bel1itigt
81 iperben, Die iit riidiihtslos IL
ibrcn @orterl cinOr0ngten uno I'm
icocn Freis Der cbemaliaen Gipo ON
lihtig sn lucrbcn miiniften. GineS
cages fonh iidl wicoer ein ioldcS
Nllocl bon Sorriltcn eilL Die gars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-20
IN iett bic 3cit 5nm Ginmadcn nnS
G%auoicrcn Der Triid)tc

lit, oilritc Is fir SaltSfrnien ntd)t
lmintcrciiont iein, mos Elm 5ohblatt
ilbcr aanoicren beridtet. GaS San.
oicren Der Srii6tc miro ncltcroingS
mcbr i'm Saisbolt ielblt uorgcnom'
men. olS cs iriibcr geldob. &alt'
biertc GSriifte ihneden lcbr gut, ira.
gcn gum Shnuld Der Saiel bel, iino
lcid)t pcronulif uto geilrno. Sclblt'
~pcrli1nolid fam iilr 0aS aanoiercn
i'm Soulc mr. oic ciriiohIte Iusiiib.
RUG o%ltgeluclloct mcrocn, ifIon aus
Dem @runoc, mcil BORT o%ieicnigcn
Sorrid)tungen ieblcn. bic in Subri'
Zen benlbt merocn. 0od tbut malt
gut, iid) ein notes Sieb oocr cinen
Mott onjuidaiicrt, peldJer Elab an
Der grotrobre bat. Mion fam ioipobl
id)on icrtig cingenodtc, ais audi fri'
id)c 6riittc tauoicren. gei GrIteren
pcrldbrt man iolgelocrntaBcn: gprt'
foier, Eiiriide. &cineflalocr, Yfluii.
men mo 9irnen, ole nod nidt at
ipeid) icin Diirfelt, merbcn aus Dem
3udcrioit gcnommcl lilb sum Ib'
tropicn oitf elm Epr5ellanlieb gelegt.
Gonn iiberiiebt man tie oid nit Bit'
Ocr5uder, legt Stiid fir Stiid eih'
5clh oui ooS SbItlieb ooer oen Sb't.
rot uno ifiebt tic fir .einen Gag III
Die laumormc 9ratrobre. Im tnd)-
item 5og meroen iic nodmals init
3uder beltreut, mieoer i'll Der Nobre
g~ctrpduct, bis iie po%Iitdnoig nllbiillt
iino. @enn mo fri'fe 6rildte
nirnmt, 10 lGBt mait Tie III Wallcr
lpeid fod)en. Snbeiien foft man
ncbcuber cine 3uferloiung; IN otele
9oiuns mirft man Die abgetropltelt
3riifte, ldBt ie einige Wole oartlt
itebcn, ninmt tie berolis urto lnBt tic.
nit geriebenem 3uder beltrelt. IN Der
G6bre trodnen. Iieie 6riifte mil.
len ~einseIn gelegt peroen, am belten
al,f 9eraomentpapier, 10 oaB tie lid
nid)t beriibren.