davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
What Men Want
They Must Have Nerve in Order TO be
Rappy-kOW Free to All

There is a medicine that imparts
nerve and all the powers and attributes
of superb and yirile manhood. That will
enable any man to privately, quickly and
cheaply cure himself of nervous exhaus-
ton and its attendant defects and weak
nesses that unfit for the duties and pleas
ures of life.
From our experience we know of no
other medicine that is so positive, perfect
and permanent a cure for all forms of
brain, nerve and sexual exhaustion. 1t
feeds and reconstructs starving brain cells
and nerve tissue; imparts structural in
tegrity and functional perfection to de-
Perforated, tagged and played-out organs;
reciaimS lost energy 1t equipS one with
rendering him equal to occasions and OPP
portunities. 1t is the hope of depleted.
stunted, enervated, vice wrecked youth;
the support of intense and over worked
middle age; the prop and mainStay of adj
vancing years.
"A cure for varicocele, prostate trouble,
bladder and kidney troubles. blood poison,
structure, gonorrhoea, and all the other all
ments that may have been caused by early
indiscretions.
Simply send your name and address to
the Interstate Remedy Co., 283 Luck
Building, Detroit, Mich, and they will
gladly send to you, absolutely free q trial
treatment with full directions for its use.
This offer is open to all, and the medi-
cine will be sent absolutely free to everyone
who will apply for 1t. Send your name
and address at once and take adyantape
of this fair and liberal oftar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
OUTLOOK is POOR
Cornell Doesn't See Many Row.
ing Victories This Year
Special to The Globe

special 10 Inc OiOOe
ITHACA, N. Y. March 1.-THE rowing
authorities at Cornell are seriously con-
cerned regarding the outlook for the crew
this season. Since the results OF the mid
year examinations have become known
varsity crew in June seem even more dis
couraging. The effect OF the examina-
tions on the crew material was more dis
astrous than on any other branch OF ath-
letics this year. and was the more deeply
felt on account Of the lack OF good ma
terial
OF last years varsity eight there are
only two men left who are candidates for
the varsity this year-BoeSch and c.. w.
Foote. The four Dared crew consisting Of
Lee. Barton, Forbes and Foote. Is still
intact, however. and undoubtedly several
of these, If not all, will make good ma
terial for the four mile race. The three
best portmen and one of the starboard
men of last years freshmen eight are
not in the university this year. This
leaves q total Of seven starboard men
and three portmen who have had the ex-
perience of a race and it is quite certain
that some of these will not be available
as varsity material.
The condition among the freshmen
candidates are much more encouraging as
the material In sight is the best that has
come out for several years past 1t Is
possible that one or two Of the best of the
freshmen may be used in the varsity or
four cared boat. but this Is a doubtful
experiment and only Will be used as last
resort The outlook will be seen more
clearly and definitely when the men are
taken down to the water. Meanwhile the
men are practicing daily In the armory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful IL Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier in nature, but few realize its
value when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more Won
take OF ii the better; ii IS not a drug at
all, but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
purities always present in the stomach
and intestines and carries them out of
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetabl
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion, 1t whltens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminentiy
safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the Injurious gases which COL
lect In the stomach and bowels; it dfsin-
son of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form
or another. but probably the best char
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are
composed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics
IN tablet form or rather I'm the form OF
large pleasant tasting lozenges the char
coal being mixed with honey
The daily use Of these lozenges will soon
tell In much improved condition of the
general health. better complexion. sweeter
breath and purer blood and the beauty
OF 1t Is. that no possible harm can result
rom their continued use. but on the con-
A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits OF charcoal says: at advise
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges TO all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bowels
and TO clear the complexion and purify
the breath, mouth and throat; 1 also be-
ueye the liver is greatly benefited by the
daily use OF them; they cost but twenty
five cents box at drug stores, and al
though In some sense a patent prepara-
ton. yet / believe get more and better
let's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
DR.. lECCO'S RECORD
IS GOOD IN WEST
Absence From Eastern Stake
Entries Cause of Sur.
prise
SneeIa1 10 Tha cIoha

Spectal 10 The Globe
NEW YORK, March lit is unfor-
tunate for the reputation of a colt that
appears to be far above the ordinary that
Charles McCafferty failed to nominate his
California handicaps. The youngster has
swept the boards clean In California de-
feating the best of his age in both the
Ascot and the California Derbys IF a
doubt of his class remained it was dis
PEELED and when he met and defeated
older horses In a special race at Oakland
recently, running a mile over a track not
at its best in 1888 with 103 pounds in the
saddle.
Had DR. Lego been named for the big
eastern handicaps. Mr.. Vosburgh would
hardly have asked him to shoulder more
IMAM ninety pounds, as his present form
was not disclosed untx after the weights
We're assigned; Ninety pounds would sit
Stunning that the journey across the con-
tinent had not been detrimental. Other
horses nave been brought east from a
pest form here. notably Advance Guard,
Yellow Tail and Dainty If McCafferty
contemplates bringing his star across
country for trial against the best horses
there are still many valuable engage
ments open. He can get into the SIS 900
Excelsior at Jamaica and the $4,000
Metropolitan, to be run at Belmont Park
Few Of the eastern cracks are ready
to run mile inside OF LAO before the
middle Of May, and even as an over night
handicap proposition it would seem that
Or. Lego would be valuable asset here
abouts until the real cracks get to work
Claude. IL will be remembered, was a
precocious 3 year old, winning several
Derbys in the west and south before the
Metropolitan circuit was well under way
In 1903. He was not brought east until
the Saratoga meeting. and his first effort
there showed that he had been drummed
out of condition. At present it appears
likely that DR. Lego will be shipped to
Latonia for the Derby at that track He
will have to pick UP 127 pounds. but he
likes the track and would go well against
the class of horses that are engaged in
that event. Last fall. as year old he
was the medium OF a killing at Latonia,
when he captured the Covington autumn
stakes, backing from 100 to l to a short
price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
tod SLOAN OBJECT
OF TRACK SYMPATHY
Showing at City Park Is Far
Below His OIdtime
Form

Special to The Globe
NEW ORLEANS, March 11-Among
horsemen generally there prevails a feel
Ing Of sympathy for Tod Sloan In his faiIr
ure to reach expectations at the City
Park track. 1t is a far cry from domi-
mating the throngs at an English race
track to being treated as an incompetent
at winter track, and to a man OF Sloan's
temperament the situation must be hu-
initiating in the extreme He is appar-
emily making the best of bad job, and is
galloping Mr.. Corrigan's horses regularly
and doing his utmost to get back to his
old form. At anywhere near his best.
Sloan would make the jockeys at City
Park look like novices. but a great deal
can be forgotten in four years absence
from the saddle.
The report that Sloan weighed only s9h
pounds in Turkish bath recently shows
that he has had little trouble in getting
down to low weight. This Is remarkable
Is view of his long abstention from regu-
lar riding, a length of time that with 90
per cent OF jockeys would render them I'M
mt for riding because of increased weight.
If Sloan can get back his skill there
Is nothing to prevent his continuance in
the saddle until he grows old. Some Of
Sloan's friends are of the opinion that II
Lord Durham'S term OF Office as a stew
ard of the English Jockey club ceases this
month, his successor may look favorably
on an application for the restoration OF
his jockeys license. A fair investigation
probably would disclose the fact that
there is nothing against Sloan'S reputa-
ton as an honest jockey. His worst Of
Tense seemed to be that he engaged in an
alteration with q waiter and hit him.
This ofense merited a certain degree Of
punishment, but there are few who will
claim that a few months suspension
would not have been entirely adequate.
As 1t is, he has been deprived of an i'm
mense income for four years. and to
er again regain the skill that made such
an income possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
PHILADELPHIA JACK
Is WAITING FOR FITZ

NEW YORK, March Philadelphia"
Jack O'Brien, who accepted the challenge
for a side bet of $4,000. is still anxiously
awaiting to hear from Fitz relative to the
time when he will be on hand to clinch the
match OBrien says he is ready to go to
any place that is agreeable to Fitzsimmons
to make the match and sign articles OF
agreement.
"Fitz thought he could scare me from
making the match because he said he
would demand a side bet of So 000," said
O'Brien this week. II am ready to fight
Fitz for any amount, and will also allow
him to select the battle ground l am con-
fident l can beat Fitzsimmons in a long
fight, or else L would not agree to make
such big side bet the result OF the
battle. When Fitz Is prepared to make the
match I am"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
RUNNING REVERSED
ON BELMONT TRACK
Form Players Speculate on
How They viii Dope the
Winners
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. March IL. Announce
ment Is made by the Westchester Racing
association of stakes and handicaps to be
run during the inaugural meeting at the
new race course, Belmont park, the gates
OF which will be thrown open for the first
time on May 4. The principal event will
pc the Metropolitan handicap at one mile
20 De run on the opening day. This race,
the hrst of the important spring handi-
caps for three year Odds and 1pwards-
VIII have 1000 added. Secretary Vos-
burg VIII announce his allotment Of
weights on Monday. March 20. Entries to
the event are expected to be UP to the
figures set in the past.
Steeplechasing will form a very I'm
portant part in the attractions to be Of
tered at the new course as may be seen
by the list or cross country events ar
ranged Ior the inaugural meeting as fol-
rows: Inc New York Steeplechase, 81, 200
added, about two miles; the International
steeplechase handicap, 81. 500 added about
Two miles; the Grand National steeple-
chase handicap, $1,000 added, about two
miles and half: the Whitney Memorial
steeplechase, $1,000 added, about two miles
and half; the Meadowbrook Hunters
Trial steeplechase, $1,000 added, including
pate. about two miles. and the Meadow
brook Hunters steeplechase, s.. 200 added,
half.
The Amateur cup. $1,000 added. includ-
ing plate. at one mile, Is a fat race, with
selling conditions, for gentlemen riders.
There Is considerable speculation among
race goers as to whether form will be
adhered to or not when Belmont park
opens, owing to the fact that the races
VIII be run the reverse way of the track.
1orsemen who have been questioned on
the subject say that at first the change
undoubtedly will affect form to a certain
degree, but not enough to make specula-
ton on the results a mere matter Of
guess work. Later on, they say, the
horses will get used to the change and
VIII run equally well at Belmont park and
the other tracks in the Metropolitan cir
cult. When Monmouth was in operation
the so-called new course required races
to be run the reverse way of the track,
and little trouble was experienced except
that horses sometimes swerved toward
the paddock. which was reached before
the finish line. This difficulty has been
obviated at the new Long Island track by
placing the paddocks on the far side of
the judges stand. This year two year
olds will be taught to run both ways, and
the horses in the older division are ex-
pected to become accustomed to the
change after two or three races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
DANCING AS FORM OF
PHYSICAL CULTURE
Experts VIII Discuss Merits of
Fantastic Steps From New
Viewpoint
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. March 11.-Many gym
nastic teachers have become interested in
the relation of dancing to physical train
ing, and it will be a source of much
pleasure to the physical training world to
learn that on April IL, IS and 49, the
Council Of the American Physical Educa-
ton association will hold its annual con-
ventlon In this city. The programme ar
''The Teaching of Dancing" by Gilbert.
Useful Dancing From the Physical Ed
The Dancing Foot by Dr. Henry L.
Does Training in Dancing Contribute
ture?" by Miss Elizabeth BurchenaH.
THE Arts of Motion as Related to
PHYSICAL Education" by Miss Caroline
Comparative Emphasis of Dancing for
the Two Sexes by DR.. E. H. Arnold.
Present Status of Gymnastic Dancing
In Educational Distribution of America"
by DR.. w. G. Anderson, Yale university.
Jiujitsu Anatomically Considered"
by r. TAFT Mckenzie. M. D., University
OF Pennsylvania.
The practical exhibits include:
Graded exercises for girls = By Miss
Josephine Biederhaus.
Swedish folk danceS-By Jacob Bolin.
Graded course for high school boys in
dancing-By DR.. Henry Crumpton.
Dancing in course for Yale students
BY Dr. w. g. Anderson of Yale.
Two classes in dancing; first men over
30; second, men under 50-By DR.. Hub
bard of the Y M. c. A, Providence, r. L
Dancing for women-By Turn Verein,
of New York.
A group of national dancing-By the
Anderson club
For the last few years many gymnastic
teachers have introduced dancing some
where in the lesson. Many teachers give
a few dancing steps when the arms are
tired holding Indian clubs After the
class have rested arms by a few fancy
steps the Indian club swinging has been
resumed. Many teachers introduced some
form of social dancing into the lesson be-
cause some one in the class has asked for
two-step or a waltz. The teacher I'M
derstands what the class wants, and she
usually pleases them. Many teachers
think dancing should be introduced in
every lesson, from the esthetic point of
view; hence, fancy steps taken in couples
around the gymnasium are features of
many gymnastic lessons. Many people
have said that dancing has no place, no
relation to formal gymnastics, whose aim
is primarily corrective, not eSthetic, but
just as many claim that dancing gives
good results, often better results than
formal gymnastics and that dancing has
relation to physical training.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
PENNSYLVANIA CHANGES
HARVARD GAME DATE
Schedule viii Have to Be Revised to
Satisfy All
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, March 11.-Pennsylvan
ana harvard have agreed upon No. III for
pennsylvania schedule had been made ont
with Noy: as the date. but Harvard
wrote asking for week later, which had
sylyania did not object. The change will
not require shifting of other dates, most
important being the Columbia game.
have to be on Nov. % or oct. Or The
reason for the change in the Columbia
date is that Pennsylvania does not care to
pay Two hard games on consecutive
weeks. the proposition being to place Vir-
GINA between Harvard and Columbia IL
possible. The Indians and Lafayette are
expected to precede Harvard, probably on
oct 2S and Nov. 4, these dates, OF course.
being dependent upon their acceptance by
the other universities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
SYRACUSE CREWS ARE
WAXING FOR WATER
Coach Ten Eyck Has Hopes OF More VIc-
tories at Poughkeepsis
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
SYRACUSE. n. Y, March u.-Coach
tention Of getting the university crews out
on the water as soon as possible this
year. and with that purpose in view has
secured the new four cared shell from the
builders at Cambridge. Mass, and all the
crews are now ready for the lake to clear.
Last year the crews got on the water
on March z. but this year they will be
until at least March Is The present
form of the men is as good as in previous
years, If not better. and Coach Ten Eyck
feels justified in anticipating a repetition
OF last years victories at Poughkeepsie.
Sixteen men are now working on the
varsity squad and twenty-three on the
freshman. Several cuts have been made,
and the men retained are for the most
part heavy but form has not I'm any
case been sacrificed because OF weight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
RIekaby to RIde AGAIN
pecia to The Globe

opeclh TO Inc tstODe
pension is officially thought to have
purgeds the offenses for which Rickaby
was deprived of his license, and he has
His companion In misfortune came back
the following season. and greatly oistin-
guished himself. Rickaby's return is not
MISREPRESENTATION the reverse. He was
allowed to ride exercise at New Market
last year. and this pointed 10 his being re-
licensed for the season now approaching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
East Ones Due to start
Special to The Globe

Speclal 10 Inc GIODe
LEXINGTON, KY. March 1.-THE en-
tries to the four stakes to be run by the
new racing association here from May
to 8. number 20 e. E. Smathers was
the largest nominator. the next In order
being T. p. Hayes. Pat Mallon, s. s.
Brown and NJ. II. Tichenor & Co. In the
Distillers stakes are BroomStick, Nc
Chesney, Alan-a-Dale Prince Silver
wings, Bad News Witful and. others. In
the Phoenix Hotel stakes are Intense.
Agile, Broadcloth. Braden. Alcor, Loretta
NJ. and Waterside. There are SO entries
in the Distiliers, IL in the Phoenix. 81 in
the Lexington and IS in the Senorita.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
Faust Wants Match

NEW YORK, March 11.-August Faust
the heavyweight wrestler who has lately
been doing good work is ready to arrange
q match with John Piening, the Butcher
Boy" for the Graeco-Roman champion
ship, best two in three falls. Faust,
through his manager, Thorne Barnet, is
ready to arrange a match to take place in
this city. Faust has backing for So, 500,
and will post a forfeit anywhere to suit
John Dunn, Piening's manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
Exceedingly Good

Yes Hunter is really engaged to Miss
Roxley"
$50 he was telling me. He says she's
not very pretty. but she's good
Yes, good for a million in her own
right. "-Philadelphia Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
WDttlicb Muhlhcurid,.

vs. llnro an 4. 0c6ember 1908, . u0r Nor
rtdl II lelltem So. 2e6ensianrc. %Rcltcbter @dttc
9oil 9llella Wlohibenrib. &eruuuOtc II. 6rcnnot
llllo ontlinasoollt eingeIuocn. Der VccrotAlllg
Heljhiooolell. lpelde Wtittmudl, , lbr 9tuhrl,
9oi lelner lebten SSo6nunQ. ltr. 500, 0rnto
2lHsIneilile, aus itaitfinhct &ellcBulQ prlo1s
I'M am Der .glnLiinInre-E cmnL-Lu- .-..-lmL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06

bCi'Crt lucroen. Mud cine gr0bCrt
Non0Clsflpttc tblt ms uotb.' %
miro mobl Die Subii0icnirogc mieOel
alti'a lopet fonmcn.
Die GinmonOcrungSfro0c bat Den,
Frdll0cntcn otfcnbor aopf5crbrcdel
ACntoht. Gr meint: @lltc Gimuun.
0Crlng tolrncn mir nid)t SIT piCL bon
Der foIiher Sortc oagegen ioutcr
mir gar feline habcn; nlcin mic ous
5lt mod)en lei lit ibm nid)t flor. GQC
Ginmonocrcr 0'rnllBcn 81 boIten, Die
feline gutcll Wilr0cr per0CrL lit linn
Souptlod)C; uIlcin bon Den WaBrc-
9Cln bic Cr 0a}ll 1amboit modt,
DCrlprCd)cn mir ms menig o0er gor
9tid)ts, 10 piCle ibrer alldl oui0cSGblt
mcr0en. Gic &crtbcillt1g ser Gin.
mnn0eruntg ilbcr 0aa 2ono miro &C.
Der glltbeiBclt; menn obcr ST.. Nooic=
Oclt Gie Ginmon0erlIllg in Nclu. 9)ort
rn0 dn6ercn n0r0liden Stooten pro
Sobr ouf cine beitimmtc &otc be.
ldrdntt, 0clt Sii0en 0ogcqcn OcrGinz
Numbering un6cldrGntt 0coffnct
bobCn nil, 10 luiiroe bo5 i6licblidr
bel Der urbeid)rGnttcn Sr~ci5iIgi9tCit
unb Dem 3uG nod ben StG0tCn oltd)
nid)t bcIfcn. Sic S0iunQ Der Sin.
monherungafrogc i'm Slime Nooic.
pclt's miro nod picl Nohocntcu TO
itcuL nn0 SIT elmer 20illn0 i'm 80.
Gongreb miro eS idpuerlid) fonmlen.
GGcr ldJon Dos c%nrpfoblcnc Nab-
rllngsnnittclNcieb 0n$ 0cn 5miid)ens
ItnotlidCr GGrfcbr nit pCriGlibtcn
NohruugS- mo @cmlBmittcIn, 10
mic nit ucriGlIhtcn Nr5nCien pcrbirs
tct.
Sir sic Ebilippincn iorDcrt Ger
ErdiioCnt bic &%eicitiqung oca Sing
len Surii@ iiir ibrc Yro0lrtte II. ENC
NcrnblctunG INN p Ero}ent DER
Gutcn ouf 3ltder mo Cabot
mo pom I. &,li 1909 on pollltGn6i.
gen 6rcibnn6cl 6luiidJen Den %nicln
mo ocr &creinigtcn StootCll, So.
lp0ii miiniht Sr. Hooiepclt bCfcittQt
81 bobeu, ben @iir9crn Eorto Hico'2
ion 0aa onlCrituu,idc @ilrgcrrCd)t 5t
Sheil mrroen, nmerifoniid)c Gorpos
r@otionen ioucn IN uniercm ,$n.lltlur-
8ciibe >SnOultriC'n n%tiboucll, NIo3s
ia Cilt Gclcgot 5u1citonbCn mcrpcN
mtb Sflobomn nit Dem GnOloncr
Scrritorilm, ionic Ncu-OicritO nit
gIri5ono oils Stonteu in ocn NltnO
oltiNcnontmen merOcr.
llebcr oeu Nonnma=@onol iu1t
oie @otidJoit uid)ta Nutea. &np
%uotbpcnoiN it, lit @clr luenn Nic
Nrbcittu nidlt ms Stoden' tonunCn
ioncn. 3um SdlllB ploioirt @r.
IooiepcIt nod iiir Nciormcn inn
Goululors mo O%iplomotild}Gn Gtcnit.
Gin reider MunidBettcl, Ocr Der
Er0lioent Dem GonGreb ilbcrrcId)t
rat. gQc @iinide miro ibm ser
GongrrB nid)t Criiillcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
Irriammlnng
eonimpre Wseyaer.gereiu 0r.

Baltimore Mee9cr.8ereiu Hr. 1.
@cneraIs Serfnnnillttg uno NomIIi1tioil Der
NcaniciI tinoei WittWodp, ben q. December,
8 llbr Nbcuos. In NuIiman'e Sale, Sde 6rr'
ref nnb Com Sirube. iidit.
9iibt untpcienoc Miialieher %eerianen in Die
geierlidbe citrate.
(337-IM NIB. SpHtu, SeItclur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06

MitmudD, Den 6. Sc;cmbcr 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06

@roi @itte Dat in u II il
lnno cinen &ompi gc1cn 5mci 6ron.
ten ST iiibrcn: cincn AcGcu oa9 root.
falc llmitiir5lcrtbum, Den olocrcn &c.
gen sic Heottion. @enn cr mltcrlic'
gen ionte, baum iolgt Oo@ Chaos III
Mublono, ser &i alter Gc9cn ollie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06

Gic ncucnunOi ii IS q it c
Sibung oc6 GonQrciiea idugt gut AT.
Sdon om Gr0iinungatogc wurOcn
ilber 500 Bills" I'M 9iepr1icntonten-
bnuic cingcbrnht. 0oS lGBt oitl cine
luobrc SintiIutb ncllcr @eiebc ld)Iic'
ben. Mic uiclc BON bieicn Gnhuilrien
mobl @clcb mCr0eu mogcn?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
Der 9eutf6s Gorrefponoent

eefddftsflbrer q. u. Setn3, Eobnuns:
6. & 3. 121 8 BaIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06

Sic 9cpolfcrung colo,
raoo'S bat ourd) ben Experimentation
@onpn1e otm E%rGliocntcu Noolcpclt
Elm Ner5 ans purem Colorado oIo
in Anerfcnmm0 fir icinc Scrniibm-
gen. Srieben Jpiihen Supon mo
MuBlano III itiiten iiberrcidlcn lulIen.
Cine liuliOe Nnipicling olli oos gol'
0cne 0eri H~polepclt'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
TolulanS's titrfiidyc SGOcr.
an ~ Foitamt georn. stets often.
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