davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03

A strength tonic that brings r'el.
red blood. Makes you siIong healthy
and active That's What u listers
Rocky Mountain Tea viii do. 81
cents, Tea or Tablets. p. G. Schuh
& Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03

Since the beginning OF the last cen
tary 10 fewer TIN lfty-tEo volcanic
isia7fs rave risa out II iHe sea.
NiEetees hare eIzsEEe1fea and ten are
nov Inhabited
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03

Among the Australian ahorginfs
the newly married wife. especially
where she is attractive, is made con
scious of her charms w vigorous aog.
gings from the other women until
some OF her youth and beauty wear
rF
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03

Mrs Smutem Bumm 10 you re
member how many ducks yoa shot
hsl Thursday?
Nh Shutan Bamm (nesiiatingly)-
Way Ger lcu. | believe
Mrs. Shutcn Bunm Then the
butcher has mace a mistake. He
charges for half a hozcn
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
chaln cared Erom MOOD.

Among the curiosities recently pre-
sented 10 the Maritzburg museum in
South Africa is a chain 20 feet q
inches long. carved from the trunk
Of a tree BY "Knobrose" natives. e
tribe in the zoulspaubeFe distria
Transvaal The chain is continuous
recurring phenomenal patience and
skill in carving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
There Arc

So many reasons why you SHOULD
send us your laundry that there is
not room eaoIgh In a .,ttls advertise
ment TO tell them all
one reason is that we are modern.
We keep pace with the new ideas
and new conditions. As fast as any
thing better than We have is invent
ed we secure It. We mend your
clothes and sew on buttons. and put
on new neck bands free Of charge.
American Steam Laundry
pos Eighth st. Both Phones iO3.
l. G. Herbert Proprietor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-03
ATTENTION, PAINTERS

Meet at II adquarters at 5 a m.
Monday, April 3, 1905. R. II.
Orr, President Painters Union
Mountain advocate., 1905-06-16

firms for the past thirty-fve
years. He was one of the best
story tellers in the country, and
his tales drew around him many
admirers throughout the state.
He leaves a widow and two
children.
Mr.. Woodcock had a large
host of friends here and was one
of the most popular drummers
that ever visited this place. He
was here Monday and complained
of feeling unwell but the news
of his sudden death was received
as a shock.
Mountain advocate., 1905-06-16
Commissioners Sale.
lanes d. and w. X. Black, Plaintiffs
vs.

lanes d. and w. X. Black, Plaintiffs
John Lawson etc. Defendants.
BY virtue of a Judgment of the
Knox Circuit Court, made and en-
tered at the April term 1905, l will
on Monday the % day of June 1905
between the hours of 10 o'clock a.
m. and 4 o'clock p. m. at the door of
the court house in Barbourville, Ky,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder on a credit OF six months
three undivided one thirty fifths of a
tract of land situated in Knox coun-
tv, Ky. on the waters Of Big Brush
creek; and being the same land deed
ed to Jas. d. Black and w. r. Black,
by !. c. Lawson, etc. which deed is
now of record in the Knox county
clerks office in deed book-at page
which land is now occupied by
!. w. Miles.
w. F. WESTERFIELD,
Commissioner of said court.
Mountain advocate., 1905-06-16
Letter from Hot Springs.

DEAR ADVOCATE READERS: Per.
haps a letter from this city from
one who is interested in Bar
bourville will be read with in.
terest, especially since the Ma
sonic lodge of your city kindly
remembered me when | was SC
sick and requested that they
might hear from me.
On my journey over here l
saw more land planted in cotton
than any other one thing. The
weeds in Tennessee were about
to take the crops on account of
so much wet weather. The corn
was little larger than it is in
Kentucky. | saw very little
wheat and few oats.
Our connection was good at
Memphis and soon we were cross
ing the immense bridge over the
Mississippi into Arkansa s.
Everyone who buys ticket pays
fifty Gently every time he crosses
that bridge. The swamps in the
eastern part of Arkansas are a
sight indeed. There are trees,
bushes and vines IN water for
miles and miles. Sometimes it
looked like the whole thing was
swaups. Yet there is a vast
prairie eighty miles wide be-
tween Memphis and Little Rock
as we'll as some other good lands
that had splendid growing crops
on them. Most Of the praries
are still unbroken and the wild
grass is sold as hay or grazed by
cattle. From Little Rock here
the land Is more rolling and here
it is mountainous. The Ozarks
are nearly as high as the Cum
besland around Barbourville.
| am glad to report to my
friends that | am much i'm
proved. Mr.. physician, Mr.. G.
NJ. Roberts, says l will soon be
all right. l believe these hot
baths will remove the last yes
tage of acute rheumatism. In
fact the United States surgeon
recommends these waters as a
cure.
| find people here from Idaho
to New York, Minnesota to Tex
as, South Carolina to Old Mex
leo and | have not spoken to a
hundredth part Of the visitors l
suppose.
This city has a population of
$4,000 and 100, 900 people visit
here every year. | expect to
get back in time to preach in
Barbourville the second Sunday
in July. | am Yours sincerely,
G. X. DICKEY, 421 Park Ave.
June s.
Mountain advocate., 1905-06-16
Death of Nathan WOOdCOCk

Nathan II. Woodcock, one of
the oldest and best known
knights of the grip in Kentucky,
was found dead Wednesday
morning in his bed by the porter
of the Treble house, Junction
City. He was travelling for the
Power Grocery Company, of
Paris, at the time of his death,
but had travelled for Lexington
Mountain advocate., 1905-06-16
MEMORIAM.

Nv " w - " NNtNaf NhDpN shDNiNO
of death we reported last week,
was we'll and favorably known to
almost every person in this sec
tion of the state, he having been
a minister Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church for the past twenty
five years or more and his labOrs
had been among these people he
loved so well.
He was Jealous of the Masters
work and was faithful TO the end.
Only few weeks ago he partici-
pated in the laying of the corner
stone for a new church on his cir
cult and was making an effort to
have the new church erected this
Summer.
Death is always sad, but in
this particular instance it was
made all the more SO by the fact
that even his most n i M t e
friends and acquaintance were
not permitted to attend his bed
side to administer to his wants,
or to pay their last respects TO
his memory, when his remains
were bOurn to their last resting
place by gathering around the
open grave and reverently listen
to a word of prayer.
His last hours were filled with
suffering from the ravages Of the
fatal disease-Black Small poX-
that had securely fastened its
grip upon his life and while he
suffered untold agony, no
friend could approach him to Of
fer word of comfort or cOnsOla-
ton, but the end was peace, and
he now rests from his labors and
we have the assurance that he
has gone to take up his abode
with the redeemed in Jesus,
where the weary rest from their
labors and where suffering never
comes.
While he was not permitted to
witness the completion of his
work begun-but was called to
his last reward-we are remind
ed that even Moses too, was not
permitted to complete his work
/ begun, but was called to the re-
ward and the task left to another
to complete. Thus we see that
the mysteries of God are past our
finding out, and while we are
bowed in grief, let's lift our
hearts in a fervent prayer that
we may be pared when the
summons comes to us TO meet
the Master, and render unto him
an account of the deeds done in
the body.
Bro. Judd is free from his suf-
fering and has now clasped glad
hands with loved ones on the
other shore, where we may join
him at the end of this life if we
are only prepared for the coming
of the bridegroom.
Mountain advocate., 1905-06-16
Echo From the Institute.

FRANKFORT, N.Y., June Il, lJUO'
Editor Mountain Advocate,
Barbourville, Ky.
My Dear Sir
| want to take this occasion to
thank you for the splendid MOTTO
es you gave of our work and the
work of your local club, and to
say that the people of your sec
tion have won us with their hos
pitality and good will.
You have a splendid commu-
uity, splendid people, and we
want to be Of service to you. 1t
is needless for me to say that
when you call on us we will be
pleased to serve you.
With kindest regards, l am
Very truly yours,
HUBERT NREELAND,
Commissioner.
Mountain advocate., 1905-06-16
REPORT

OF the Condition of the First Nation
aIBank at BarbOUrViIIe in fhe State
Kentucky, at the close of bust
ness, May 20, 1905.
Mountain advocate., 1905-06-16

The law is very plain in regard to
making it mandatory on the part of
teachers and trustees to have used in
the schools the newly adopted books.
A heavy penalty attaches where
teachers allow pupils to use the old
books.
Old books can be exchanged for
the new book at reasonable figures
getting one-half the price of the new
book for the old one.
Respectfully,
NJ. &. HIGMTE, SUPT.
Lets boost BarbourVille.
Mountain advocate., 1905-06-16


l, VIM. Lock, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
WIN. Lock, Cashier.
CoRRECT-Attest:
TOHN G. MATTHEWS
!. w. KEELLE directors.
r. w. COLE
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of June 1905.
GEO. a. LOCK, Notary Public.
Mountain advocate., 1905-06-16

Subscribe for the ADVOCATE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-13

THE OF
cense-burning altar. Aside from the
reverential feeling which naturally
urges on the visitor to the peerless
mountain, it affords one of the noblest
and most delightful trips that can be
taken in the Sunrise land. Rising over
II 1000 feet from the plain at one sweep.
the view from the top is the broadcast
and finest in all Japan. Not many
years since, the entire distance from
any point had to be made on foot, OF
seated in the mountain chair borne by
four sure-footed coolies. Now a three.
hours ride by rail from Yokohama
takes one to the village Of Gotemba
at the foot of the mountain. If the
tourist is able-bodied, he had better
complete the journey on foot. Despite
his extra exertions he will find this
preferable to being carried, cramped uI
like a iackknife half closed, in a kago.
or that more pretentious but scarcely
more comfortable eastern %palanuuin
the norimon. Above the farm lands
which reach upward to a height at
over 1,500 feet, is a wide belt of grassy
moorland; then a girdle of forest. stop
ping at 5000 feet. succeeds. Above this
band of growth the vegetation gradual.
" becomes sparse and sickish in an.
pearance, until finally the ancient
paths wind in and out of rocky ravines
around or over huge patches of vol.
canic deposits. The kago-bearers 60
no further than the upper rim of the
forest, so that all climbers are then
obliged to walk"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-13
At SACRED FUJYAMA'
THIS MOUNTAIN BELOVED BY
WHOLE JAPANESE NATION.
Annual Pilgrimages Made Thereto
Wonderful View from Top
Rises Twelve Thousand Feet
from the Plain.

Mr.. G.. Waldo Browne, in his book
Japan; the Place and the People, =
writes of Fujiyama, the peerless noun
tain, as follows: "Seen from the dis
ant ocean, its truncated crest, wrapped
in a robe of snow for three-fourths OF
the time, looks like a pink and white
pillar rising abruptly from the immeas-
urable deep. The first land view de-
fines it, some SO miles away. as a lone
ly sentinel in white, the pinnacle of
more than so square miles of country,
every foot of which has helped to rear
this gigantic monarch. Seen in the
clear light of morning, a mystic halo
seems to encircle it, from which it
bursts forth like a jewel of purest lus-
ter set in an opaline sky. Under this
effect lit is easy to accept the poetical
Specification OF its name. The
voice of ages says that this vast noun
tain was builded in a single night, and
the earth and substance taken to rear
its majestic form were taken from that
hollow in the ground, 200 miles distant,
which is now filled with the water of
A4tbNN II AAC 81 Vi AACNth -
knowledge, this does not seem to be al
together impossible or improbable.
Within a comparatively short time,
that mighty protuberance which
breaks the steady rise of the eastern
slope of Mishima has been lifted bodily
from a depression in the mountains
lower regions. If it is now inactive,
one need not go far to find ample evil
dence of the terrific upheavals of earth
ashes and molten masses, which are
yelled but not concealed by the thin
growth of vegetables creeping over Flu
jiyama's broad, pumice-covered slopes.
What Vesuvius is to Naples, Kilauea
to Hawaii, Shasta to California, Hecla
to Iceland. Fujiyama is to Japan. 1t is
a source of national pride, of majestic
grandeur, of fear but half concealed.
haste. she gave it the softness of con-
If nature created this mountain in
tour. placidity of aspect and tenderness
of verdure SO common to japanese vol
canoes Pilgrimages to the
summit of Fujiyama are made with all
the religious ardor of similar journeys
in India to the holy shrine of Mecca
More than 10000 pious pilgrims,
clothed in spotless white garments,
with enormous hats on their heads,
and long. stout slaves in their hands,
annually wind their way slowly up
ward toward the lofty crater of this
sacred mountain, as If bound to al in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-13
He'd Gotten II

A famous Irish lawyer, who was al
ways poor, despite his success at the
bar. once took Chief Justice White.
side to see his new house in Dublin
1t was palatial and magnificently fur.
nished. Don't you think" he said
with a complacent look about, that
deserve great credit for this?" Eyes
the judge answered. dryly, "and YOU
appear to have got it,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-13
Unavoidablv Detained.

Juoge-You are sentenced to 20 years
in states prison. Have you anything
to say?
Prisoner-Yes. your honor. Will you
please send word to my wife not to
wait dinner for me?-Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-13

Everybody's liable to itching piles
Rich and poor, old and young-ter-
rible the tortufe they suffer. Only
one sure curef Doan,s Ointment
Absolutely je; can't fail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-13

Can always be found in or ads-News that means dollars and cents to
you. We belevein the "quick sale and small profits theory. We selat
the closest possible margin. Here are a few prices that are well worth the
attention of every prudent buyer. Look them over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-13

Extra well made, made of fancy
cheviots and worsteds, coats are single
and double breasted. real value 400,
special for Saturday 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-13

Mems fancy Overcoats, made in the
latest styles, full back with belt, 81 in.
long, special for Saturday 1850.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
Snp WicGinlcn liunlmcnt.

Canton 8, t6 9}oucmbcr.
Ger @umoitein nir on4 Mcaiulcu.
Wiommrnt mtroc bcItc Imtcr cut
lprchcuOcn Gcreruouicu Qclcat. I'M
ter 0cn 9lumcicu0eu bciau0cu iih
Grm Mc&inlcp. ouocrc &crmonOtcn
Oc3 acmoroctcn ErGliocntcu Rbtcr
Nlnium ". 9nn. Staat9ictrctGr un
ter WicainIcn'3 9lominiiultion, Nicc
Eroli0eut ,SoirbQnts C5cucral Eplt
mciltcr CScp. y &ortelnou umo Oic
lruilcc@ Scr rNtcainIeu gidtionaI
Wcmoriol gliiociution"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
Baltimore Wb. Srelas, ben IT, Mopcmber 1905

YoihnGnnern ouf &crterU non Sen
obcrcn Stodmcrten hcro1lcHolt lm0
mdrcu obne Oo9 promn2 Urihcjucn
ser 5Icucrpcbr rethm0acg ucrlorcu
9Cmclcn.
Nic llm8etommcncn hGHyu. Nui
icppc Monoo55o, 9IntouIa @oro, Sal
potorc Gio55o, Snnto li1}f1 lmo 9m
tonia Seluroc.
Ger Gi9cntbilncr 0'a Noldc2
tbeiltc beItc ser FolBGj mt 0ob cr
fiir3lib BON Der oShwlmcu Nauo"
bricilid ultigeioroert morOu ici
$1,000 5u be3oblcn Gje EolBci lit
nit elmer llnteriuhuuj b,'h0rtiQt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

9}em Dorf rs. 9topenI6er. -
g9eni0itcns iiini Meulden lturben
beutc iriib in Dem bon Stnliencrn be.
luobnten 3enementbnuic gtr. 221,
Sits73. StraBe, Den 6lommentoo
QoS Smls mar Gin iecGsitodigcs unO
ben 9euobncrn Der iiini obcrenStod
uerfc ipuroc ourdD Die raid)e Gerbreis
tlng Der inter ibnen ollsgcbrohenen
5Iammeu Der 2luSlpeg our 6Illdt ob.
9eidjllitteu. grei Der Spicr lo9en,
ais man ibre 2eiden onifono, ali ben
anieen ln0 lpnrcn offenbar betcno
pom 5ooe ereiIt luor0en.
Snnerbnlb elmer Stitnoe nad orm
erIten gIlarm mar oas 5eiter unter
Gontrole 1tno man fnno oIsbann oie
Seihen oreier ,Sruilen uno 5peier
Mdnner oui ser 5reppe jpiiben DEM
3lpeiten lno orittcn Stodauert. Gle
Toli3ei nernnltbet, ooB oaS Seuer
ourd grnnbitiitung entitnno. GS
bruh in einem 9Ibfollballfen am 30,
oen oes 2uitihahts aus lno perbrei-
tete ii6 i'm 9tu iiber ons gauge @e,
bduoe. 8iele gelpobner ,pupoen BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
Sic WrnbcnfntnitrOphC bel Wunun
oaheln.

onouQnb beta Ed. rs. No
ocmbcr. Die 2eitm Ser iicbcn
Widnncr, mclhe aeitcm irilb orrh
cine 9}nhrQoa GrpIoiion in ctncu
Sfuhtc scr o@ro3nc1 Gool Go. "
um'0 &cbcn fomen iino nod niht
crIonat morocn obgIcih mau Nuci
Ocriclbcu in Dem @oiicr mli Dem
No0eu Oc@ Sd1ohta. tbcjmciic pon
lrjjmmcrn bcocdt, icbcu tom. 0o0
28oiicr itcbt icbt IS SUB tici IN Ocm
Shoht Giner Der &crlcbtcu lit inn
6oipitol gcltorben. 10 0ob Ole 3obI
Der Spicr oht bctrGQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
Sine ucridnunnocnc rridw Srbiu.

= + iCngo. iG. 9ioOcmbCr.
Qic 16 Sabre olte GorotbD Garter,
lohtcr 0cS 4rGli0cutcn No. =. Gar
fer Don Der .3mcitcn ltationalbaut"
in Colorado SpriuQq. Sol. Der cir
&crn0Qen bon 5,00O,OOO bciiBt, lit
ans iGrcr biciiQcu @obmmQ an Ger
N}iti1on gIucmlc, no lie nit ibrcr
Sd)lucIter, ciucr Shl0cntin Der .Gbi
cogo Gam ShooI, eln hlulri0ic3
Ncim Dottt, purIo5 Derldnpum0cn,
2lm I Nopcnlbcr ucrlieB oo5 unQc
0}0oden hic Hcbntluna ongeblicb
nm in Der udditCu 9lpotbcte 'id) cine
@rcilnarfc }u boIcn mo lcit0cnl
mopO lie uht mchr gcicbcn. Gic
EoIBei bot bis lest mtr 10 uieI crs
mittclt, ooB IorotbO am Gage ibrcS
&cridmin0cus cine Iiumantbrodc
I'M Wcrtbc BON $50 in cincnIEiuno.
Ici6grihdit iijr SIG pcrfalritc. Sic
idlicn untcr bCrdhtiher lccIild)cr
2IuircNtnq 3u itc5cn lmO ibrcSdluc-
tier iiirhtet, OoB ne in ihIchtc 8GnOc
gcIo1cn ilt. Norolbp bate i'm lcbtcn
Sabre eiucn Dcltigcn 2lnloa bon
gterocnlicber mo lit icitocm 9Inidl.
len Seiqpriiaer Wcilte2ltorIng lmtcr.
DnrtCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
Sas bette !6eilntittel fir
6nitelt,
Grfaltnng,
6eiierfett,
Snfluen5a,
9olsent5iinbung
Sics
Nrn e. a. Grittcntun!

StcS Hrn. e. y. GriHentuu!
,S Ncrttcr Serr Sale's Sunep
- Of NOrc6uuuS anO Tar bat mic
nDllc 70 oitmaI3 GcboIfcr iucnn I'd,
bon bctiGcm 0uitcn uno f6ue.
OCilmittrl yer crratuuo eroritt,n ,r,,ro.
-
snB 10 mid enH6Iotfcu babe,
gcgcll
- 1Ducn 81 gcituitcn, nab Sbrem
()nltcn 9''I'O'" i'O"cO'n e'eOraua
bon mcmem nnufacfuroeri ab.
liiiu aeIcaicn 9cueuib ~ madben
Sd babe mic Bubor i'm Sn.
Grtaltnng ,..,,,. ,.,.., Wv
m;ro Oijin mrinc Jeoer IN bic 9inte
aetau6L icooc6 1T Der g8ertb
lidrr, Otcfcs octImiticls Gin 70 iUerent.
Iicbcr bab ib nit gerenieen
nadOcm ,,,, u,,,,,,, ,,.,..,,,.. ,.,,,s,,
- 'N' "'NV'''h'" V'''p"'
c;,u,of belt abtebe, uuo oaiIebe saeH.
- ole an oieier augeneinen arunt.
crprubt, O'" OCT ""i'F Sd''0H l'i0'H.
-------------- bcr6IiO empfe0Ie. 2t CLAUDE
rju ibad6Ii0. oab Wcnieer pertb.
- IoIc gIriicI I'M Diartte Iciu ipilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
Nniiircr (Slnrfa picbhnbrrcirn.

Fitt9 bltrQ 80, 1G. 9top. -
Gem Tcrnchmcu nlh cr1icbt lid aus
Ocn @ripotpopiercn Oc5 ocrItorbcncn
aoiiircrS Z. gce Start pon Der iolis
ten Gntcrprji2 National 9ont" in
2Illegbcnp, ucIdc 8cgcn1poriig 0en
9lbidj1bcrn uorlWlcn, Die Den Mcrtb
Oes 9to6laiica }l crhitteln bobcn
oob Glorf icjuc lcbcinlcn EriOotac.
ihGite ihon icit 'jeben Siubren bctricb
uno on uiclcn mllballigcn l(nterncbs
mlingen bctbcl,Ilt mar. Inter Nns
Oerem bcioB cr }ur Belt IeineS 6o0eS
cinen antbcil an acnhtdpcr GollbIltt.
pierocn. llcbrjAcls berrlcbt inter
oen Yopicrcu Elm ioldrr gSirrporr
Dab Die 9lbihieumg ocS gtud)IOilc9
nod cinigc 3cjt ~ @lnprt6 neDmen
miro. 5obalO osr 8cridt Dem Csc.
ridt cingcrcid, it, merocu Die 6or
6crunaen ac9ru 0m 9tuhInb cntgcgen
oenonnnen uer0gH. Gie 9lbrchnltng
miro obcr nidt ror cinem SATIRE ers
iolaen fonncr Die ytahIuBuerpaI.
fer bobcr wutl Sofinung, ouB
iflieBlid 9ltt.-a iibri9 bIeiben lper,
Ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
@r GrGiiocnt Glcuclanb auf ocrSaao.

9torfoIt, 90, t6. Noo - H5n be.
item NobIiein uno in poiom1nriitcr
Iu@riiltlng IanNtc bier Der iriibere
ErdlOent Sropcr Glepelono 5u Ell.
mem jcbntdgi9cn 8ciuh in enSogo-
9ieOicr oeo Dad Ban Cunning Club
IN FrlnceB &nne 9ountn in Der
9iobc Der Stobt in 9egleitlmg ieineS
,5rcunOcS, oeS Ir. 0on 0pfe bon
Der 'griuccton llniocriitdt, ON. nur.
De Don Grneit Sittings ma @1t.i.
More lnlo ,Soiepb Slelinger bon bier.
ocnl Rrdlioentcn oes Clubs, empion.
acn lno lebte obnc NcitereS oic6ubrt
nod leincm Jieiicjicl iort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

| cine qroBc NCrlanlmhulQ ser 6rCm
bc EoIcn'8 I'M ncucu (hCutcr am
N}oifofonoI itott. Die &cOncr ihm.
gen cincn lchr QcmdBiqten (on an
rno crfIdrtcn YoIcn ocr(onQc feline
ErcnnItn0 BON 9iuBlono, 0cnn mon
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17

II z. EIsber bat bus ErobIem qcI5it. eiueS
Der at6Bteu peibeu Der Wlculb6eit Hdmlih
SdniDrrbnocit. IN beilrr. Nnateiis beibt od5
purireiitbe Diitiel lurltes Ch hereits in uie.
len Iau'eno ielbit ocr buriuddigiten ,Sdllen
pUafdnoO bcpdbrt bat Y geuiidoter & 60
9ur 2ii6. Nelu port. iC6iden enem Scoen, Der
es ucr1ngi Vtuiier uun tSebtaubsuumeiiuna
foisuiret mad u1cn 5beicu Der Gereiniatef
Stnalen. 81 bdben iu alien renomntrten glpoi
ibeicH 0iiei Gud bpr &uhubmunpen glhiet
odruilf odB ote litierihri't bon 2 Stlshee U2.
d. lirh nll icoer Sciie oct Sbudtel befnoet.
(Wlo WH 5rl&lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-17
Gpfcr bcs TcneroGmonS.

@crb1nanlBoollcr 8encmcni6nuS.
Grdn0 in Nem }orf. 0rci
6rnucn mo 3lpci .WfGnner critidt.
- Nran>itiltlng our6 Sdppor5c
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