davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
Slums Always in East.

"a city's slums," said a globe trot-
ter, "are always In its eastern quarter.
l wonder why?
"Tale New York. Its east side is it's
slum side. So it is with London. The
east end is the slum end
"Of Philadelphia, Chicago, San
Francisco, Canton and Madrid the
same thing holds good ,as know from
personal experience.
"The only possible ground can give
for a city's slums being invariably in
its eastern quarter is that this quarter
is the one that is exposed to the harsh
and unpleasant rigors of the east
wind"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
lively Australian WeekIies.

The little weeklies of the towns Of
Australia are livelier and more abusive
of each other than the "Kickers" and
"Iconoclasts' of American frontier
towns. The editor sof these rival
journals must possess peculiar quail
ability to slang" the op-
position paper and all connected with
it. Township folks look to the rival
editors to dissipate the local dullness
and provide a weekly feast of fun and
billingsgate, and the proprietors of the
papers insist on having editors capa-
BILE of satisfying popular expectations.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.
The Digesting Element Left o

The Digesting Element Left Out.
Bread dyspepsia is common. 1t at.
fects the bowels because white bread
is nearly all starch, and starch is di-
gested in the intestines, not in the
stomach proper.
Up under the shell Of the wheat
berry nature has provided curious
deposit which is turned into diastase
when 1t is subjected to the saliva and
to the pancreatic juices in the human
intestines.
This diastase is absolutely necessary
to digest starch and turn it into Crane
sugar. which is the next form; but that
part of the wheat berry makes dark
flour, and the modern miller cannot
readily sell dark flour, so natures val.
liable digester is thrown out and the
human system must handle the starch
as best 1t can, without the help that
nature intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis, per.
itonitis, constipation and all sorts OF
trouble exist when we go so contrary
to natures law. The food experts that
perfected Grape-Nuts Food, knowing
these facts, made use in their expert.
ments of the entire wheat and barley.
including all the parts. and subjected
them to moisture and long continued
warmth, which allows time and the
proper conditions for developing the
diastase, outside of the human BODY.
In this way the starchy part Is trans.
formed into grape sugar in perfect.
ly natural manner, without the use of
chemicals or any outside ingredients.
The little sparkling crystals Of grape.
sugar can be seen on the pieces Of
Crape-Nuts. This food therefore Is
naturally pre-digested and it's use in
place Of bread will quickly correct the
troubles that have been brought about
by the too free use of starch In the
food, and that is very common in the
human race to-day
The effect of eating Grape-Nuts ten
days or two weeks and the discontin.
uance Of ordinary white bread is verv
marked. The user will gain rapidly In
strength and physical and mental
health.
There's a reason
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
THE POINT OF THE PROVERB.

An old proverb advises the shoe
maker to stick to his last. 1t means
that a man always succeeds best at
the business he knows. To the farmer
it means. stick to your pillow: TO the
blacksmith stick TO your forge; to
the painter, stick to your brush.
When we make experiments ont of our
line they are likely TO prove eApen-
sive failures.
1t is amusing, however, to remark
how every one OF us secretly thinks
he could do some other fellows work
better than the other fellow himself.
The painter imagines he can make
paint better than the paint manufac-
turer; the farmer thinks he can do
a job of painting better, or at least
cheaper than the painter, and SO on.
\ farm hand in one of Octave
Thanet's stories tells the Walking
Delegate OF the Painters Union, ANY
body can slather paint" and the old
line painter tells the paint salesman,
None of your ready made mixtures
for me; I reckon l ought to know
how to mix paint"
The farm hand is wrong and the
painter is wrong: shoemaker, stick
to your last" The fancy farmer"
can farm, Of course, but it is an ex-
pensive amusement If it strikes him
as pleasant to grow strawberries at
fifty cents apiece, or to produce eggs
that cost him five dollars a dozen, it
is form of amusement. to be sure,
if he can afford it. but it's not farm
ing. If the farmer likes to slosh
around with a paint brush and can af-
ford the time and the expense of hav-
ing a practical painter do the job
right pretty soon afterward, it's a
harmless form of amusement. If the
painters customers can afford to
stand for paint that comes off in half
the time it should, they have perfect
right to indulge his harmless vanity
about his skill in paint making. But
in none of these cases does the shoe
maker stick to his last.
There is just one class of men in
the world that knows how to make
paint properly and have the facilities
for doing 1t right; and that is the
paint manufacturers-the makers Of
the standard brands of ready-prepared
paints The painter mikes paints;
the paint manufacturer grinds them
together. In good ready-prepared
paint every article Of one kind Of
pigment is forced to join hands with
a particle of another kind and every
bit Of solid matter is forced, as it
were, to open its mouth and drink in
it's share Of linseed oil. That is the
only way good paint can be made, and
If the painter knew how to do it he
has nothing at hand to do it with. A
paint pot and paddle are poor
substitute for power mixers, buhrmills
and roller-mills.
The man who owns building and
neglects to paint it as often as it
needs paint is only a degree more
short-sighted than the one who tries
to do his own painting or allows the
painter to mix his paint for him.
P. G.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
TRY THIS ON YOUR PUMPS.
Bunion Plaster Will Prevent That Un.
pleasant Slppina.

A smart, up-to-date young woman
asked the drug clerk for box of bun
ion plasters. 1t caused one to look
with curiosity at her feet They We're
straight and slim in the smartest OF
ties.
THAT is new trick" the drug clerk
explained when she had taken her I'M
embarrassed way to the street. "a
ready-made tie or one of those new
low pumps is likely to slip up and
down at the heel, or bind the ankle. so
that it chafes either way. Some lady
genius stuc ka bunion plaster in the
back of her shoe and the trouble was
all over
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
A Little Girl I Knew.

There was once little girl l knew,
With dark hair braided down her back
She lived next door. some girls do.
And couldn't help seeing she had q
knack
For washing the steps and tending the
flowers
dor the house was little away from
ourS)
l couldn't help hearing the pleasant sound
That dishes make when they touch ths
pan;
/ wasn't the kind to hang around,
But | saw and heard as fellow can.
(And she was a girl about as spry
AS trout that leaps to snap the fiy.)
And when the windows We're opened wide,
She made the beds and swept the floor,
busted the things every side,
And then through the open kitchen door
saw her stir the pudding and cake,
And make the coffee and broil the steak.
You know surely could hear and see
(Their house of course not far away,
And l wasn't as dumb as some might be,
But L managed once some words to say.
And SO. concluding a fresh combine,
She moved from their house into mine
Flora l.. De Wolf. in Sunset Magazine,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
For a Gardeners, Home.

John Nj. Hunter of New York, presi.
dent of the National Gardeners asso.
citation, composed of landscape and
decorative gardeners OF the country, is
touring California with the object OF
finding location for a national gar
deners' home, which is to be estab.
lished in that state. He expresses the
opinion that the Golden Gate Park,
San Francisco, is the most beautiful in
this country.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
Not for Him.

Representative Jake" Beidler Of
Ohio tells this story Of his efforts to
sell trunk to one of his dairy hands:
"You are going away" Mr.. Beidler
said. Let me sell you this trunk"
What for?" asked the employe.
ITO put your clothes in. of course"
can go naked? Why. Tide DO arrest
ed in . minute"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
The Mark Of Success.

All ye who's make your mark IN life
To this advice should bark
Seek first, II you would win the strife
To make 5.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25

Garfield Tea purifies the blood, regulates
the digestive organs, brings good health.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
Spring Song.


Spring came dancing down the glades,
Her arms with violets laden;
And Spring met Love, and Love was sad,
Love vowed he'd never more be glad.
Spring sghed-the tender maiden!
Spring scattered violets through tho
gades
And hid them in the blowing grass;
And love bent down and plucked flower
And hasted to his Lady's bower.
Spring sang-the happy maiden!
Spring whispered to the waiting birds
To trill roundelay;
Along came Love. and Love was glad,
He vowed he never could be sad.
Spring laughed-the witching maiden!
Rita Scherman, in The Reader Magazine.
In the Blossoms.
Time 1t has troubles, and time it has tears
Sorrows and sighings a-many:
But what do l care?
It's the spring O. the year,
And I'm out in the blossoms with Jennyi
Earth is all beautiful sunshine. and seems
Fairest and dearest Of any;
Rose-wreaths to wear!
It's the spring o. the year.
And I'm out in the blossoms with JENNY
Lean to her, lilies. and violets blue
Daisies SO deep and SO many!
Life Is so dear
In the spring O. the year
Out in the blossoms with Jenny
IF. L. Stanley. in Atlanta Constitution.
Longfellow Revised.
stood on the bridge at close of day.
Attired in football clothes;
The bridge belonged. I'd further SAY.
To the rival halfhack's noSa
Houston Chronicle
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
Too Lazy.

Too Lazy.
I keeps my eyes wide open,
l ism gwinter doze;
rs satisfied to stay awake
In comfort and repose.
feels so drefful lazy,
AS I'm sitting by the stream,
1t ain no use to shet my eyes
Too lazy foh to dream!
I ism discontinued,
Although my earthly lot
Is principally noted
For what l hasn' got.
An when 1 goes a-fishin'
(Not ketchfn' any fish.
leaves my cares benin me,
Too lazy fob to wish.
Washington Star.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
Grail Singers of To-Day"


Frail singers of to-day, your song is sweet:
The words that we repeat
Are comely making music as they pass
Faint as the singing glass
Rubbed by a moistened finger; round and
round
Circles the rim of sound
A thin yet poignant cry. But yesterday
Men sang a manlier way,
Plucking rough chords of strength from
Tyres too rude
Ever to be subdued
BY this slight tinkling harmony Of the
hour.
Awake, awake to power,
Singers of songs-else die! Far better
mute
Were the emasculate lutte,
Far better silent, than thus chirping on
An echo of things gone
Gone down forever with all those mighty
hearts
Who brook no counterparts!
Lee Wilson Dodd, in Century.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-05-25
A Young Musician,

l love to turn the stool around
AS high as high can be:
1t makes a screeching, Shivery sound;
And While it's Whirling, twring round
jump on top, cause then, you see.
l get a ride for nothing.
L wish there We're no keys a all
Away down in the bass:
L love to let my fingers sprawl
Where all the notes are wee and small.
And while the teacher makes face
Just play the twinllly-w inkly.
The teacher always will explain:
l never listen, cause
i've such nnlbe little brain
L can't help seeing what is plain;
And so | nod, and never pause
Until, from top to bottom
I've nodded every black and white
And ali the keys there are;
And when l have the number right
l give the teacher such fright
Her thoughts go wandering off so far
BY shouting: Eighty seven."
Alvin West, in Lippincott's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
I'm 9ncQ cridloiicn.

GbicoQo, Sis, 10. Nug,-Sn
cincnl GueQ nm Die 2icbc Der bib
idcn Catherine Cannon ipuroc &c.
tern Nodt ciner Scr Qucaontcn,
Der Is Sabre oItc Charles Wurtin.
luo ieiu Scfuroont y&udp" San,
ion ourdI RC0olocribijiic to0tlidJ Der.
Icbt. @oniou iuur0e nod Der Sdje-
berei BON icinen 6rcun0cn mcggc,
idIeppt p10 tonntc bon ser Yoli5ei
bis lang nidt geiunoen ipcroeu. Der
uu0Gre GGeilnehnler al Dem GuCQ,
@iQiom SpecneD, fam unberlebt
OoDon ulb bcfinoet iid in Soft. Sin
boIbea Guteno bol6miidiiger Sun.
gen, iucldc 6em GucI( bcipobntcn,
murOcn cbcrfoaS bon scr EoIi5ci
0cfdn0IiW cinoc5ogcr. Sic Gcrboitc.
ten iilO Qngcblih ollie 0titgIieNcr
peridiebcntr bcriid)tigtcr 9onoen,
iueldc scr EoIi3ci id)on bicl 3u iduf,
fen genld6t bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
Serumc lit 8iacns.

Rem 9prf, 10. a(uguit. =
IiitriftsanDalt 5erome erIieB belte
Ole ioIgenoe Grfldruna: oSn Der Ge-
gtnm0rtigen, -ihmn6polcn Gage in
Dem poIitfIden &cbcn nniereS Stnn.
ties BIN id 8iucnS, ais Ganoi0at iiir
0n5 8oltSprnctrsdmt uui5utrcten,
Do~ruuSgeIctt, Dob mid ser OenOfra-
tiidIe Gonpent robne irgeno cin aus.
Oritdli6es ooer angeOelitetes llebers
einfomnen %tonrinirt, aitber OaB idJ
I'M Sale meiner @%ruablurg mcinen
GtntseiO i'm 9uhitaben unO @eiite
baItcn lperOe, 70 mie i1 t6n peritebe. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
GbciapcGfc 9ampfcr'GOmpu8nie.

OUElNpEulkHIIHiI
GIegnnte Gutiugter . 8nmpier pau9ulio1 uHo
atlanta" iuh
lib guint Comfort unO Rorfplf, 10.
8ampfer h~erlaiclt Baltimore tdglt1 tnlS9e'
nplnrlcu SnIuitnAs) nm $50 NhtInS mo tout
Irpil In Oh VOint Comfort unt u ubr Wtotgells
uriO In ytorioIt lim 71b Uioreelis an, lnlblie'
BEND an Die GiIcnhahuBiiQe nab allen Runfierl
'0ts Sitocns uto Gliomeitclls..
DnrtsHiucr-4lnic.
0zGurte Nuiin6ter SnnlltCr "Sbdtloiie' nno
bgnltiHrnre"
nnf1 saeit.IDint uno NIhmnuo,, Va.
Sampler herlnfe1 Baltimore t0gllh (all5ge'
uommen Sonntnps) lml . ulr yInhmittdgs uiio
IrnImti IN 99CttsGotnt I'm 73O W{orgetts ii1o
IN Rt6monb nm J,2b U(nrGclls an.
Sic an W(olItdAet WStttpodtt mo Stetlaeen
bon baltimore nbfabreuhcn Surnpler. hlo bic
hon 9Reli .Soint an Ntcnftnnen, SonncrltaPeh
uro Sumiiagen abt1brCu, lcaell IN @lnlceiter'
Qoint, Clements it1o Wlltnono'S OF; tllo bic
an Sieuit10eit, SUtlncritaGct ttIto SdtlitdgeH
BON Baltimore mo an WlOninAet, Wltttpoden
iinh Ereitdgen bon gRefteR0iG. 0binhreloeil
Sampler legcn In Dprfi0pn NH Gld1 'Bunt an
(bri eiiniltncm yBetter).
Tampier ~Ueriniicn gaiItV-Dre OOmi Bier VT. IL
nnb 10, misunderstanding,
Gur6Gttucte la6 1QciI Rlltliien tonncit ges
libcrt. Sepdd Giigegcbclt ms NatltenAli1aler
I'm @ornlis refer0itt perhCIL IN ben bteltaerf
AiuctsNircnur: Wr. tt9, Ei.Snltlntn &c. StrdRe'
u. 81. Nu6iun, Nlpent. Nr. III CtsVnlttnlnte
etrabc, ODER bcit Snupt sVltreaur: Gt. a3O.
eiabt' strGle, .NnltimcTs. Nio.
Mehbeu 1oher, q. r., ehtsntj
tStu. @c[bditSfl6rer. 8cH sFuiIaqiersNqent
Z. 8. Mt9annet, SnIi5sScu HRaf. 'aacnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20

N,| lAtl Ellt(sl JAlI4Nl llllIINll'
GbcIico. WuIi. H. Nl0.-Qic
@euruIhiQurg Der Ccpo'jtorcn Der
in sic NGlor oc9 Non,j" pcftorS
ii6crQcQuuQcrcu bieiigU uIlcn ga.
ljonoI WdNf IcGtc iid) ctoo2 "a Ole
Wjuucijmctt Nout ihncn oui ibrc be-.
aI0tbintcn GiUloAcu bel cent iultten
Eniiitltt riacn @nntuo.iGuG polt 30
4}roicut bCp;Qjntc, Tjc %r.tc morelt
10 tc0jcriQ LuorC5 WcIO it erbul.
len, No6 iid) aciteru IN offer 6riiDc
bcrcit> 0c9c,i 2O0 HrrionCn brdnas
ten, mcld)e lid bonn 9unt- Suipettor
Glucr Ole erfor0trlidc Ncifcinigtng
iibcr ibr 0utbubtt crthcilcn licBcu.
Cen Nftiunircu Der CrItCu Nutionuls
Worf gclu16rt oie Mtnncinnett @ont
ooqcQcn ouf ibrc 3cpoiitcn tciuc
@orihiii'c. I$n 2uuie oC3 Cages
lonQtc bier Nobcrt &uon cin meitC,
rcr @comtcr oc3 9totionotborf.Gou
troIclr@ III Mnibtr9tou, an mcIdcr
Sen Nuuf &uipcftor GlpCr IN icincn
llntcriud)un8cn mttcritiIGcu iol. ST..
Gmcr erflGrtc ultf 6rir0Cl0e@ Neiru-
gen rod) Ocnt Ston0c ser &crbGlt.
niiic Der @ouF, er ici p%orI0rfig nod
nit Der Nufite0ung ser NttiOo oc5
&rItitutS bcihditigt unO pcrmogc
Die Standardization nid,t cinuol
id)dbmrg&pciic oujuocbcn,
Nus 3upcrIGiiigcr GltcQc crfubr
man, oo6 sic 0onfo ihpcrIid Die
@cihditc ais Elm oqapncinc3 @onf-
i%nititut uicocr opfHcBplcu miro. IS
idcint nrumcbr iidcr al icin, Dab
Die Nlttion1rc 3t elmer llmIo0c BON
10G 4'ro5cut ibrcS 9t~ticubGiibcS sur
Tcdurg ser Standardization OcS
foIitcn &nltituts bcrqn0GoQCt lucr'
ocn. ,.i. ....,a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
&crmiidJtc tclcgrapbiidle Scpcidcn

- Nod) einem beitigen Streit nit
ibrcm 8ottcn bQt bic crit 20 Sabre
oItc 6rnu Merritt Alen in GbeIter.
tolpn, N.0., Scl6itmoro our6 81.
trirlfen begnngclt, ..r.a.
Ger auf Den 8eriten BON ,9fcn.
lie & Sepp crbalte 9unbeafgu5cr
~St. 2ouiS" wprSG in Der Seagre
SaIano Roop YarO in EbHo0ebNa
in ben Gienit geitrlt. 9,,
- 5nfoIgc of3 &lobets ,ggrr
Iompir0bre al 9orO 0es GampfcrS
empire Sin" fur} Dor DER ginfo6rt
in ben Soien bon Aibta6ulo, O..
tDurOe SenrD Gl0e get00tet uno Sloi
SIien le6ensgef16rlid uerlebt.
= Sn Die GGriition Gburb in @al.
lace, Sno., iubr. mdbreno 90 lrauelt
@orbcreitungen fiir elm Set trofen.
fer 9lib iirtD to0tctc cine 6roll, man.
reno 5mei onoerc moglihermciic
lehens9efGbrIif perIeet niiroen.
Belle GIlnn1er u1b Margue-
rite Sbarp aus Eotsoam, &c 81, or.
tronfen i'm cafe Muiinpepie, mad
Dem ibr Boot mngetippt luor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20


un0 murOcn in Stijdc 5crriiicn.
Nrcfo. Golif., 10. &nt9uit, - Gin
Der Grant Eorpocr So" 9cboriNca
GulocruuoQo}in f(og bclttc IN bic
2uft ml0 sic Grploljon 5crl@mcttcrtc
bic GcnItcrihcibru i1 fuit aIlct bic.
iiQcn &Gllicrn. SctCu BON &lct0cru
lnO 5crriiirnc Gbcilc mcni6Iidcr
&3rpcr luUrOcu IN Der 9}dbc nc0 Mo-
0o}iu9 uurNciunNcu, uGo 6 crDellt
0oB Die Grploiiou 5lucI &n0bcn IN
Ntomc }crri6. Sin Orlttcr &nabG.
9tdnleu@ Bert Mollun0, mcidcr lidb III
Der 9t0bc bcrum0ctricbc1 bette, ent'
fam nit 5ruci &0dcru il Stopf uno
cincm 5criduuOcuct @cliht, 3lpct
bcihG0igtc @cucbrc loQcn nubc Ocn
5critijtclteu &0rpcriiberrcitru oltf Der
Gr0c. &crmlltblid) 0otteu ltd 0lc
@noben 0o2 &crQuii3cu 0cnrddt ibrc
@epcbrc Ourh &cutilation3robrcu i'll
0ua WtuQu5m a55uiulern. Cine @oH
9ouloDung Eulucr MAJ 9citcM BORT
QbQG!u0Cn mor0Cn. ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
McrdautS' & Miuers' SrnuSporta'
ton Company.

Ra6 Bottom uno Dem Often, leoeH Wlpntda,
9ienItap, DonuGritug uno Samitag, Nbeuot
q llbr.
DAD RrobIoente uHb benz Often: leoen Suntt'
tag, W(iitlpub uno 6rPitdA slbtitos 9 uDr.
q ubr glbeHbS,
Rracbt mira .dgIi6 bis 3 tlbr IbGubS fir an
6enl Gage ubfnbrenoe 9anpier algenonmcit,
aiub GabGnna1 urO benz Ghoc1: teocII Qielt'
Itau. SonIeriiGg unn Sumiton NbenoS 6 ubr.
WoIiuner unO BrUbtoeHcesSGmptcr Inbren bon
Der 98eri0e am 9ube, hes Conc 9ods ub. SG'
bunuuDs8untpter bon ber 8erite am 6ube oer
&, G. @tGEuaBuu, sIaeut,
LUngs8od.
~. y. Surucr, q. Z. ".
II. .. StebbinS, Sen. i0lnt.
90 Sanpt6ifrenu - SlbohsGde Scrmau. nab
2ioGt.S trGRe, Ql3.I&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20
Epicltc nit ocn NcOUluCr.

86tlo0cIp6io, 70, Nuauit. -
GlouOe &ouciono, s Sabre alt, iptcItc
burtc nit cincm &cpoIucr, mcldcr
iih 5lliGui1 cntIuO un0 Den ~3i0briaen
2ontiono, Gin @rlOrr GIolrOc'9. t0Otz
tctc, Glouoc licB inn Sdrcdcu ottt
9ieuolucr iollcuL elm 5~pcitcr 2dili}
frad)tc NM Die NltQCI ourhbo6rtc
0cm &nu6cu Die Nun0. u.s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20

- &oicp6 $. Gbootc iml~ bat iih
III 2cuor, @toii, elmer 0pcrotion
m~tcr3icbcn miijicn, ood) miro icltl
Nciiu0cn olo nidt bcOcnlliA bcRid-
net. Gr crrrouftc in 9}almttcog bel
5tudbriOQc ln0 muBic iid %ioiort
operircn lnlicr.
[$n iimmtlihcn &iydlcn porr
GolmtM" W y, rUltr9c &c.
tern nm 9lcNcn Acbctct Nic IN 0cnt
GountU bcrriMcn0c Nitrrc hat bcrcit5
ole 6clOiriidtc ioit g0n3Iia utniuirt.
49, &t @otcrtomn N.NY bcGiUJ
Der BORT tijr5JiM aus Ar6on Gnt,
cirgeirpiituc 6ront 6uOioM elm inn
ger N}uun BON 10 &obrcrL IN 6olBt
bon (riibijum ScIbitmOra, irocm It
1idl cridoB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-20


''lil''l'tell 9tI'trl' 9'Il'eioel'n eFIto
ri!ll9 oF3 @'t''ll'et@' ooB Ft Ilo' sur
ellf'lIilI'9 'V''VS g'lllIr'liiN20G
ll'0S al!'0eIotoCtI "oIoFll )ei l''' ollt
pei'te ole oiI'5'olr ""orOo't'lut %u
gcIlelne 3elll'lo1 an oaG @irIt XVI
Iolo oon 9tPtocrH'9 aus Foo2''l3i'
SIT fIlIcr auB'yNllA lo'F lI'le @'loe'+
lt8llll1 an otr 0lrnla D. ~'pPA@tlrG
y %. o!tlt0roerle' yer "''ll'l''r
paoe ell'as)eiio a~eN'I''otIEl "lo GA
ran oGI %2li''N 0eil''lPH' oeill @a''cr
lell Gnil1IlltiI8@1'NlN SIT ult'fotti
l'i'' N'II5I'u WISo F~ooo'''SI' KY
DollplNlAt oaB CT non l~e'''VHl U''pt'
'''QSl.'e'i g!lu'F"l lIloll9 ipi!I' Or
u''''lIti' S'FlcF Ut oolotlI ''u)yr' e
Itu'l lUQ ll'lt' otiI''' !V'luVt ocII q
sur SQo'l'o' 'olSo'
gu S@ren WtF
@trjte'
UT S'IH0 oCr oFS'B'4 ltPU5oIl'
lu'' "e'6lV' 'Vt'ue tl"t J'tI't sun
0'pVu oe9 S''o'!l'I'9 UpH SuLI'ot!v''
n''o N''.l'F''7"I''tN oNtu) ~H'''N'
!'''o "'uul'I' ""o .vu V'''!vl' SoH'''
III w .'I'o2'""p'I''0' 'oV'''C'| N''
8(l'''" .-'' S"oV 7(I'''oyI '''.' V'',''
8lu.j',U'" 3'''''."0., S't I''''oV'
""'y o'' V''' 't''' >'..".'''Iu"'!y"'''
''~pV',NV"''St no'uS'' I"'0' '"0'0V'r''
ll'lt p'H' N"'lVL SCIt4f'''''''t aus III
UVt"tl uVI p~'I''ro'Hu''9 ""et DI''
ut'bvi| H~'lu''uJ'' STt'u"I o'' S'I''S
%5S'ruu OVp'''V'n 'p'to,
VtoB QVt5p8lH !"
"o"5 PtoS''W Ut g,'l o't o'''o'''.
'u''t "tobV''6oa'' "l'oI'ul'" oo''
"''u'e''uI'H 0u"Ur'''. o'V "'t,'I''
utt oV'''luJtu MFo"Pt'I5''I'' ul." o''''
It~lol'u'5oI'I0''i, C"''''IS
eI'0eItoIIe"' uVo't 'V't o'lue''''ISo'
@PoIg'e ge8til''oVI oV'' IIC''o'9''' @o'
lllltlel't''9H'B III Mro'pI''5eh va
lo'R lput pVt'''' lVg' o'e' 8lIp'pu]'''
t''p 8yLul'epeI' 'poIoe''' ~' l'oI'''-
,ro g'l ~ 9'' w y."s' 0.s ,,t,tt
@oIet SNo9l't'i,9 9e'IulI'l'v''' u''J'"'t
.tW VI loIl.B'!0jy II S|tub oo't Os'
l9r'f Sou)I'F III Fo'SooIl G'''5uq'ul,
lIrvn, NIe H'ulIs ,oyI''9yI Gus ms. sI,''9'"
NF5l'9il''9e' 5'o.Iu)(L OCT V'obVVt6U,
gun h''o ~ '"l,','t"j''' """''''' ''"'
IA olI'iIl'o!v@ "VV'LI''''b,
@ttVtlt' aus D.
Slf @~a9t9n'!oVFI ""%Ilyl''u'8 ou,
o''[ pol iI''I V'ttHI "'9'oVllH' oV'l
tl!!9lI'oVrI'ul,Iyl'o "''ll 9v'''o(I' Nt'
9aI,le o[9 &eIl5'I@ Ipt'o oHlu ISs',
,o'u'9I pV'lluol Slo("t !o.'U."' 'N''