davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21

been lost, but Mr. Brooks of the Elk
ecutive Department, remembers them
so well that he was able to furnish de-
signs from which new logs have been
made by a local blacksmith. The
original logs We're sent to the Centen-
ial Exposition, in 1875, when the old
Senate Chamber was reconstructed
because of the decaying floor. The
logs were lost in Philadelphia.
There are small colonial, window
panes. On the wall tablet will
be placed reciting the fact that in
this chamber w tshiugtOn resigne ed
his commission December %, 1888,
and that it has been restored to its
original form in the administration of
Governor Warfield by a committee
representing various patriotic socie
ties appointed under the authority of
the State House BuildingCommissiOn
The names of this committee are Civ
en- as follows: Gov Edwin Warfield,
J. Appleton Wilson, John S. Cuttings,
DeCourcy w. Thorn, JOsias Penning-
ton, J. Davidson IgIehart, John Writ
Randall and George H. Shafer. This
work of restoration involved the
strengthening of the floor above,
which was regarded as unsafe. Both
floors were "fire-proofed." The
rooms adjoining the Senate, which
had been usad for the presidents
room, postotlice, lobby and committee
room, have been thrown into two
rooms by the removal of partitions
They are now beautiful rooms, in
which historic paintings will be hung.
The old Senate Chamber will contain
historic articles relating to colonial
lines, and the old House of Dele
gates will be used as a museum for
more modern articles, including the
battle flags of Maryland regiments in
the Northern aud Southern armies of
the Civil War.
Senators and delegates will find
Governor Warfeld installed in a new
room. The executive Offices have
been repaired. The room formerly
occupied 10y the Attorney General
has been converted into the Cover
nor's private office. In this room
there is an open CRATE, surmOunted
by historic mantelpiece. The orna-
ment is of Italian marble, with the
state coat-of-arms in the center. On
one side is a female figure holding a
bunch of grapes .and on the other
side another female figure with
sheaves of wheat.
This antique was a part of the fur
uishings of the old Government
House, erected in colonial times by
Governor Eden. This building stood
on what is now a part of the site of
the Naval Academy. When the
building was torn down in the march
of improvements at the academy,
Admiral Brownson, who was then su-
perintendent of the academy, offered
the ornament to Governor Warfield,
and he would have been glad to ac-
cept it, but the law stood in the way.
The antique was advertised for sale,
and was bought W the Governor for
$40. Its original cost was 81, 100. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
DOGS AND SHEEP HUSBkNDRY-
A Correspondent Suggests EnaCtme Mt
of Law Taxing Dogs.
To the Editor Of The Republican.

10 the Editor OF The Republican.
DEAR SIR have noticed in your
columns recently some communica-
tons relative to the sheep industry
in Garrett county which are based
upon sound doctrine. especially the
editorial in your last number
There is no business that | would
like better to engage in than sheep
husbandry If we had a law for the
protection of sheep from dogs aud
this protection may be secured by
the passage of an act in the Legisla-
ture this winter.
If | were going to frame such a law
l would provide tax on dogs: 81 or
50, probably 50 each, would be col.
lected as other taxes are but kept
separate from the general tax fund.
This dog tax to 20 into a fund for
the purpose of paying for sheep kill
ed by dogs and take it that no man
with a charitable feeling would re-
fuse help pay his neighbor for sheep
killed by these animals. No man
would want to pay a tax on worth
less dog, consequently this class
would be done away with.
If we had law as outlined above |
would buy a farm and go into the
sheep business, feeling that my loss
es by the ravages of dogs would be
fGlly protected.
When | was married | started with
seven head of sheep. Soon I had 50
head, but the dogs got among them
and killed the entire flock. | tried it
the second time with the same re-
suit and again the third time with
like disaster to my property. then
quit the business, abandoning it en-
tirely, realizing that it was no use
under the then existing circumstan-
ces.
At the prices obtained at this day
for sheep and lambs a man with a
flock Of animals, protected by law,
could soon amass a fortune. Even at
low prices a person engaged in the
business could do very well.
In farming as in other callings, one
needs money to carry on the business
and this could be obtained by raising
and marketing sheep and the sale of
wool every year-becomiug a fixed in
come. For example: say that far
mer has fifty head of ewes The in
crease in one year will be not less than
fifty lambs and these lambs cared for
as they should be until the time to
sell them in the fall should weight 100
pounds each. AT present prices they
would bring Sc each, or total of $500
in all. In addition the farmer
would realize in cash 800 at the low
est calculation for his clip of wool from
the other animals, bringing the total
cash in hand from fifty head of ewes
up to $500. This amount is obtained
within one year and is low estimate.
All intelligent farmers will agree
with me that have not overestimated
the proceeds along this line and every
one within the confines of Garrett
county with knack for business and
the power to work could have ready
money at his disposal from the sheep
industry alone.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM RYLAND.
Friendsville, Dec. 16, 1905
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
Garrett Pomona Gran6e.

The Garrett Pomona Grange will
meet IN MAYORS Hall, Saturday, Dec.
30, promptly at 1 o'clock, for the
purpose of electing officers, followed
by discussion Of the Subject which
is the Best for the Farmer, No Organi-
zation, Farmers Clubs. Oranges, or to
Depend on Farmers Institutes, led
by A. f. George. Every Change
should be well represented.
GEO. L. BISHOPS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21

Miss Efie Mealey, of Morgantown,
is here for the holidays as the guest
of the Misses Littman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
NEXT YEAR 4 YEAR
Of CALAMITY
This Is Prediction Of Lee SpangIer,
Last OF Prophets"
YORK ORACLE is HEARD FROM
Dissolution OF Russia, Overthrow
OF Turkey And Assassination OF
Respective Rulers His Forecast.

OF Turkey And Assassination OF
Respective Rulers His Forecast.
Lee Spangler, a York evangelist and
Bible student, who is known through
out Southern Pennsylvania under his
self-styled title as the last of the
Prophets" has made public Lis proph--
ecies for the year 1906, and as usual
he has dire things in store for some
parts of the world and especially for
that much perturbed and unfortunate
country, Russia.
Spangler first attracted attention
a prophet by announcing that accord
ing to Scripture, certain passages of
which he quoted, be was ordained by
God to be the last of the Prophets and
predict the certain end of the world,
the date of which cataclysm he has
been postponing from time to time,
and which, according to his latest pre-
diction, is to happen for a certainty
in 1903.
When Spangler prophecied the
death Of Queen Victoria, the assassi-
nation of President Mckinley, the de-
feat of the Russians by the japanese,
the Chicago theatre fire, the North
river steamboat disaster, the election
of Theodore Roosevelt as President of
the United States, and other events
long prior to their occurrence, he
gained following, especially among
the country folk, many of whom read
his annual forecasts with interest.
Here are few OF the events that,
according to Spangler, may be looked
for in 1906:
The dissolution of Russia.
The overthrow of Turkey.
The assassination of the Gar of
Russia.
The assassination of the Sultan of
Turkey.
The prevention Of three wars by
President Roosevelt.
a protracted race war in the South.
Destructive spring floods ia the
United States.
a destructive eruption of Mount
Vesuvius.
The activity Of Mount Pelee and
Popocatapetl.
Volcanic eruptions in all parts of
the world.
The eruption of many volcanoes
now supposed to be extinct.
Great loss of life at sea by storms.
Destruction of two Western cities
by cyclones.
Earthquakes in all parts Of the
world.
Destructive earthquakes in Cali
fornia and the Philippines.
Rebellion in Spain.
Great disturbances all over Europe
Spangler says further that the sum-
mer of 1906 will be hot and sultry
throughout the temperate zone, with
a high death rate.
That Christ will make His spirit felt
among the peoples of the United States
and England, in which countries there
are to be fervent religious and potent
political movements, which are to
overcome in a great degree the pres
ent spirit of graft and commercial
ism.
That the Uuited States will continue
as q world mower and tho laoder Of
other nations.
That Pennsylvania is to have an
administration of the people and that
discoveries of corruption will be made
which will drive some of the guilty
t. suicide.
That God will reek terrible ven
geance upon the Russians for the mas
sacre of the Jews.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21

'ork Of restoration will cost S12, 775,
ivided as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-12-21
Ten Per. Cent. Dividend Declared.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Garrett County Telephone
Company held at Hoyes on last Sat
urday considerable business was
transacted, the most important being
a dividend to the stockholders of ten
per cent, payable on or about Jan
uary list, 1906.
The board directed that all stock
held by the West Va, Pennsylvania
and Maryland Telephone Company's
stockholders be in the hands of the
secretary by January 18th, 1906, other
wise no dividend will be paid them on
stock. The shares of the last men
toned company viii be cancelled and
stock issued the owners in the Gar
rett County company upon the sur
render of their certificates.
, 1905-12-07

Succeeded IN drGlCtRD the bolt.
az outlying lamp pot last across the
new made road. 1t seemed to me IL
road of building site. with but this
one house built all by itself ut one
end, but the night was too dark for
more than Il mere impression.
Rallies, however, had seen the place
by daylight and had come prepared To-
the special obstacles. Already he VAS
reaching up and putting champagne
corks OH the spikes. ana in another mo-
ment he had his folded overt coat
across the corl;s. | stepped back as h.
raised himself and saw n little p.yra-
mid of states snip the sky above the
gate. AS he squirmed over l ran for
ward and had my weight OIL the spikes
and corks. and overt coat when he
gave the latter n tug.
Coming, after all?"
"Rather!"
".Take c:-2. q
, 1905-12-07

drinking. on every hand. One noducd
to me through the smoke. Like Il ma
chine l nodded to him and turned back
to Ralfles with Il groan.
Surely you will give him II charce."
/ urged. THE very sight of Your pistol
should bring him to terms"
1T wouldn't make him keep Them"
But you might try the effect"
II probably shall. Here's Il drink
for you, Bunny. Wish me luck"
I'm coming too
II don't want YOU
But l must Gomez
An ugly CLEAN shot from the steel
blue eyes.
.'To interfere?" said Rallies.
Not l."
You give me your word?"
Il do
Bunny. if you break it
"You may shoot me too!'
81 most certainly should said
Rallies solcmnly. S you come ut
your own peril, my dear man. But if
you are com!nG-well, the sooner the
better. for | must stop at my rooms
OH the way"
Five minutes later l was waiting for
him at the Piccadilly entrance to the
Albany. l had Il reason for remaining
outside. 1t was the feeling-half hope,
half fear-that Angus Baird might still
be on our trail. that some more imme-
date and less cold blooded way of
dealing with him might result from a
sudden encounter between he money
lender and myself. l would not warn
him of his danger, but | would avert
tragedy ut all costs. and when no such
encounter had taken place and Rallies
and | We're fairly on our way to Willes-
den that. l think. was still my honest
resolve. l woul not break my word
if | could help it, but it was Il comfort
to feel that l could break it If l liked,
OH an understood penalty. Alas. l
fear my good intentions We're tainted
with a %devouring curiosity and over
laid by the fascination which goes
hand in hand with horror.
have Il poignant recollection of the
hour it toe us to reach the house. We
walked across st. James park Il can
see the lights now bright Oh the bridge
and blurred in the waterI. and we had
some minutes to wait for the last train
to WilleSden. IT left at 11:.l. | re-
member. IL Rallies wis put out tc
find it did not go on to kcnsal Rise.
We had to get OF at Willesden JUNG
ton and walk oil through the streets
into Il fairly open country that hap
pencd to be quite new to me. | could
never find the house again. | remeIn
Der. however. thlt Wet<yere on n dark
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10

Nj ~. s. @raooon.
(GortiaD.

Sber1t Ma1pillc fiprte @aor @fternliooag &lpf-
te1 tire i'll lin &lu6 % forloo oe1 fprlt &loffen to
MfnrgeS. Seq jas lige til @fionat sen Safe JON
lig9er lige operf or &l'.bbpgninge1,> % git berpoa 1o
paa @aoel1. Seq fnlgtc bom bieni; ban beer poa a,,oea
Sal / ct @us &ae 9fppolc. Ser ltoor leg pua Sen
hcolte 6oo 1neo @icepertel1. Manpille bor belle @i11=
tere,1 al og til beboet bette @us, %l,noertioeu rejlt bort
to eller tire Tiger, men oog ditto oni Jet Naris for lit
%egeatlige Spbolotiteh. @iccparten i%ortalte, at Sber-
lte1 ferlt for to Gage iioe1 er pe1ot tilbage til bette
lit @jen1 otter %ijortcn Cages 6ropGrelie. Sm bon fra
>e1 Mfel1, Sc iao bom / Gfstrotoget, til i'm Silboge=
fouit til lin m,prre1,oc @olig opbolot Jig &oris> eller
ON ban begop Jig til Spoe1 lneo sen 1,nge 0ome> set
bar icg c1onlt life %ppiporet. Seller life peo ieg,
bppr omtalte lm9e 9o1ne ppboloer fig for 9jebliffet.
Me1 0a set CT %lyffeoeS mig at pplpore Sber lten, tpip=
Ter jog life ON, at pioere @eiultater life oil lobe pe,,te.
poo fig" ~
Gre Gage jcncrc font ser ct Telegram:
v9on1en fl,1oet; better GEM Morge1 meo set
fprl tic 5ng, jpn1 ol1fpa1lller til Nor0baneltotionen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10
l{ra1l1pe
&abn babbe to til ief3 9ilfdlbe
bagtig.
2e1 frb8teligt- 2dgerne ,torettebe
iutet.
9r. Mei1es' Nerniue bel6reoeoe
BAN.

Soaes. 1erneis. pirreliae @maabsrt ~ti1trenser ex
gebanSling. ieaban iom fun 9r. Miles' Nerpiane tan
iS;i,,t g{sa m Sisis S sa9q gI"nsa. t0rMIg ,sa.a ~ Isssr r. ii
itDrte fine e9ne % fine 8prns 9terber ueb ST.. Mile8'
gternine. ct raalibeli9t og cirtjomt SpecialmibbeI mob
aQe rernpfe nor6e1er. Sos bet ~t1lgeube:
nSa min lille Spn bar 10 Maane6er 9a1a,,el, bapbe
ben &rar1pe ! fine J9ober og 9anber. Sc bar belt
lamn1entrutne i to eler TIE Sage: s Tprftninqen biaIp
Snoynioninger nten efter to Tigers s5orleb Bat Set
intet, iom gloroe noget 9obt al bet, fom Gaaen fore.
itrep. gi t!ltalote en- an6en ease, men bans 9Mebie.n
bjalp .tte. jag ri faIote en- treble. og ban faIbte bet
Tpg'laroslDgopm. geb beune 3ib cor Baruets Sc.
GENE talnmenfrp1npet bans JiD9rab bar bpiet til ben
enc S1oe % bans !ReGnoer og Tpboer %tortrutne. @ans
Sioelisr nar t%rqgtsligs; os Rsn baobe fra to TT ieis
gteroine for ~yserbplitet og iaa, at BET Dor ~anbefaIet for
Rran1peanfalb, 1a ig t9nfte. at jeg bible prpoe, ON
oct funbe bi9lpe Barnet. NQe tire 2eqer hapbe Oh.
ginst 9ant: 8, balo glaite f%taabisbe e&renapeantal.
o opsSsGe 9an,. Gan sr nu e., 1t4ert % funo ??SreneD %
Ss ~. after {faies oils Jlig, fprsno isa oi!Se iir!SSe til
WstleS, Ggterni1e moi, %efterjom jeg be6. at ben frelite min
@Sa g ie;.uMrs. l1riab 9letfon, Gaming, Soma.
sSSlalte at 9r. Mi1eS' 2eeemfbler. @trin efter III
go9 pm g%teroejitct pg .3ierteipgbomme. .Mbresfe:
Or. Wtiles' MebicaI Co., Gltbart, Ss5nb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-03-10
EFT SAADANT HUS MED HvERT
kJOB AT LAND.

OPDYRKEDE FARM.HJEM TIL PRlSER OG
PAA VILKAAR linden HVERS EYNE.
vi har kjobt en- anden Trakt Land paa
10000 Acres.e Omtrent to Trediedele deraf
er dakket med svRrt, haardt TQmmer, saa-
som Maple. Eg,- Birk, Eastwood og Hem
lock. Paa dette Temmer-Land har der aldrig
5 Mil fra Jernbane og nsr code Jernbane-
Markets. Dyer, skandinaviske settlernenter,
Skoler, Kirker og Mejerier. Der er code kj0-
reveje til alt af dette Land; For hver K}e-
Der at Lam vii vi bygge ct Hus Is Fod bredt.
26 Fod langt og II Fod h9jt, og Huset vii
bliye forsynet med goGt Tag, Gully, Vinduer
paa wort Land med fuldt ferdigt Hus or fra
SIS til Sis pr Acre.
yilkaar Y Kontant. Resten ! $ lige aarIIig:e
lighed er nogensinde tilbudt en- Mand med
begr9ndsede Midler til at sikre sig ct Hem.
l de sidste otte Maaneder har vi bosat ON
trent 800 Familier, som nu bori de Huse, vi
Ear bygget for dem paa deres Land. Kom og
Sc disse Settlers; de vii tale for Landet. Kjob
Deres Billet til Gable, Wis; for kort og ner-
UECKE'S LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland, Wis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04

SOll nntcr pOIitiidDCn 9lntlnaCn pru.
jCIiirt mcrOcu.

''
l1Acn bat. - Ralh umtcrOrijdtc
unr,bo, -, GAS, m.:
wv " ''''
tar feucrtr lm0 t0Otctc }mci 2uIi.
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7ic 2cinr,on or,.,,;n,,, 3,
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ooh mteocr. Der G}or en-.
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=, 0>,,;, o,.,.
=" '''''' '' ''''"'P'"''' '''
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o,,.,.,
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) / $ b phr g. 4. TcbrlIor. -
We 2'eAlerllll9 oeooll@tIAt WturIH
"ott9 l'l'o llPoeIl olIoere SUrlIlllcIler
l'''ler Pol'tIl@ell IntloAcn Dor @cs
r'Wl 6'' )lrl'ch. %Ie @enerul @ou-
perll'llr SrePoII 9cllcrl AfadnnttoG
cll'clI %Crtfrtcr DER oEInocIrtcn
Frel'c' lIIlttDeIIIr, rubt ole Hn0ele-
;,i,,,i,,i5'or;,,,s 1 ~" n,alsa ,EH"V', ~ ~"
lmtcriud)lnu cntidei0en miro ob bic
9lnflo0cn eincm MilitGr. oOcr cincm
Giuilgcriht ii6crantlportet mcr0cn
ioaru. @cucrol Grcpoif crfl1rtr, cr
babe nit Der Non3en @pididte 9}idtS
81 tbll lm0 mcr0c 0cnnod1 t10lid
ourh olH0crtc bon Vriefen beItirtut,
@ortO'3 EcbCn 81 ihoucn. Die int
9lu9lonoc pcrbrCtctc 2luga6e, 0oB cr
bcrobIcn Dobc, @ortU Dor cin &ricga.
gcrlht 3r ltclIcu lm0 5lt cridlicBCu lei
cine oIbcrnc Grfinolng lm0 bcmciic
olIT@ Ncltc, mlc mc1lg man I'M 9Ill9.
Innoe ilber ul'lil6c %crb0ltniIlc miiic.
Nlc AcunlIcn 9lntIogcn gcgcn @ortD
lmO lenc W}ltgeIon0cncn tonnc cr
ll3t oll1eben leoocb let eo ntd)t mobr,
oaB oIelclbcn clne@ Flone@ sur Gm-
NeBlllla eIller proolNorIlben Ncalcrlln1
pcl@nIoIAt lclell
81 &dmpic in Yo0A
o,.;A . o,... ~,
>,,f,;h, ,,,,,,,E,,, ~ ME n' .,sG'.' osI,."' t...
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e. i,N N ot,,,n, ~. TD'I.' : tz,,,', 3 ''''-t''
L.;t n,,o.o,, ~, 81. oE.G,;. ,,;, er,
,,,, ,' $50, > W., U'e ,''',,' o"t.''trp .r
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;,,,r, m;r.%.,,...,.:IC3 ,,, ,''.,> WV
,<;,,i % .; t'y' tt o.''', ~: 80 -, D"
si; ,> ,l,G ;t,:,i[:t ,J;,,7C @ ~, - W.
~ s.;e '''' '',,It ,~'',p,'sq ".';t' S"o. 5,,
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f;;r1tot g s' So no;nrs e,' ;',a ;,"'H, ,G % ''"'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04
nmbebage1t
1ta9 Oellt
Speiieu.

2cltc, mcldc nod ocn Giicu In.
bebo9cn empiin0ch lcb nit cincm
@cfiibIc bon &o(Dcit lIu0 Ghiuere
beoriidt fiibIcu lm0 mel6e bGllfig
finOCn OoB ole Nobrltng mfblGGeno
mo iHmer5cnO luic Elm i6pCrc3 &C.
mibt in ser 0togcnQrubc bGngt, oScr
ncIdc Ici0en an &eritopfltnN inncrli,
den Sdmorr6oioen &ol6liitigfeit inn
&opfe, iaurent Mngen lte6eIfeit,
SoObrcmcn, SopiuCb, gl6ibeu Dor
NoGrlng goiigcm glufitoBer, iiuteu.
Den ooer ilottcrnoeu Scniottonen in
elmer IiegcnOen SteIIrng, ShtpinocI
bel pIoBIi0cm gIlliitcbcn, Supicu oocr
@clucben bor Sen glllgen, Sicbcr ur0
Olmpicn Sdmcr5 i'm Gopie, mongcI.
better SGmciBobIonoerllng GjeIb.
belt ser Suut lm0 9lugcn Sdmeri
in Scr Scitc, 9rltIt bcn @licoctll,
lmO pl0Blicben Siec.9lnf1Qen loltcn
etlibe Sropien gcbrnu6cn Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04
(;Srrtietnna iiehc slucite Seitc.)
Sin 2Od SnrdD Icincn @anmcn.

Gm bcmertenapertbcr Sol lln0
cine cbcnlo bcnlcrfen9lpcrtbe SleillnQ
lit oiccnigc 0cS l3 Sabre ultcn Gor-
roll Smith, cineS SobneS uon Sru.
mo 6rau ,}obn Is. Smith. Die in 9fr.
1907, 9urrougb StroBc, &ocllIt-
Folnt mobncn. >Sm lebtcn 0crbit
SOC iih Carroll, Der elm ouiacmcdter,
tr0itiger &nobc lit, cine bcitigc Or
t0lhmg 3lL Oic ii6 im Shhm0e icit-
lcbtc mo Elm ihmcr3baiteS @ci6milr
om obcrcn SbciIc oc9 @ounen3 5lr
,Solge Bate; ouS @cibmiir 6o6ntc
lclncn gcg Ollrh Die gtoicnr0Grc lmO
ucrlrlaAtc elm &o1 bon einem bolben
3oll inn 0urbnciicr. gtubrlnQ$
nittcI IN letter mo iliiiligcr Gornl
ornllgcn 0lrcb 0ieic Ociimtug in Die
g{alc elm ltno perllrin6tcn grobe TN.
onnebmIlbtcitcn, 10 0oB c9 Dem auu.
ben lrnroglib qclnudt mar, iolioc
9(ubrlmg 81 lid 3ll nebmen. Die 81
tern oeS S{noben brahten i6n nadb
Ocu ltdOtiihen Seilonitolten. mo cr
SIT peridlicoeucn 3eiten obne Griolg
bcbonOclt muroc SdlieBlidl muroe
Der Eoticnt im Oe5ember porigcn
,Sobrea IN Ole Nc6onohlng ocs
Or. Nortlcp, oe9. Spcjiolilteu filr
9taiens, SoIS, lmO 0brenfrunf6citen,
9tr. 31l, foro.Yoco. 5truBe, gege.
ben, lpelhem eS nn6 penigeu &obet
gclong, ous God i'm @aumen 3lt
idlieBcn rno cine pollitdn0ige Sci
hng 3lt er5ielen. Die &eillmg lit
cine llugcmo6nlicbe, neil c@ it'd ielten
ereignet, ooB Ociilulugcn Oieler 9lrt
IN Dem bnrten 0ormen meqen beS
G6orntterS ser 3ellengewebc, tbnts
i06lid) GeidIoiicu meroen founeu.
Sr. lnO 5rmt Smitb iino 9eiOe er-
ireit ltn0 0anteriiiIlt iiber oie Heiul-
tate oon Or. Nnrtlep'a gcbanoluna.
Carroll bat ieine ShlOien in Ser 81.
icntIid)cn S6ulc gir. 76 all 6ua.
Strobe, no er Den iiebpnten 0raO er-
rcidt bat, micocr oligenommen.
(35 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04

HulUltU NtIWlpglocll peltCleH
ylnbpnD & Co., Netu-gor
2sertbe Serrenl - Su 8e5ug unf ,Rn6ipabs
BiIcn" pilnidc Id, 81 aaeu, ouB Id niemals
treeno elm 0eImiiteI aciuuOcn babe, bnb oeniels
ben 9leb IT,
QdOrsno Der Ictten apei Sabre lit Id an
nerboler SbSpepfe uub Beritopiung. BAD Dem
Giier peripiirie Id elm Geilhl Der eduere i'm
NPdGen uuo oeS grbre6ens hutte Gbmer3en
uno ipar ibluinoIib i'm Soof, uno oann ipurne
td tlerp6s. Sd probirie Staes, mas mir ems
ptoblen mar. Wien grit iaete mir. eab i'd
tronide TerItopttne uno einen fauren Wlaaeu
babe @r BALI mir elm lusuia. n6er furirie milo
mot SD mar iait oer8ueiieIt @noIid beiuoe
MID Elm Sreuno, DSinouab'S Biqen" Su probi.
reu mas i'd aud tbdt. llno id fage nit 8ers
elilGen, oaB ite mir ntdt nnr 9inOerune Der,
ibniiten, ionoern MID poiitio frrirten Guaar
Hntoem idb iie Elm puar Gage aenommen bate,
arbeitete Der Ol00en regular. itIlo Die 6pspepii.
i6en SDmptome ilno fbon bericb,pnnoen Se3t
th6Ie ttb MID iue elm nener Wlenfb.
Ol1Ge Goii Gle uno Sbrc uunoerbare W,eSt.
ain iegneH. SD berbeibe Sbr
y. 9. Srerfer, slueutoiun, va.