davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
iImsfaaS &c gemuinlpamia n. 81.

Bfiae b~erIdf,en sSortbsEpe. II: Cdf Ctr ,Stotton:
EDrntdgl.
e 30 ,Gar.:." IpaN Delta unr CJnntass.
$50 BORN. NOD 9elnir t1els1, niiseenomfnsn
SfuntdpS.
1926 gadhm. mad Iotf tog,I8, aisssnommen
SouUtnqs.
<.05 Vutni' nod Delta u,ir Sonnfuas.
400 sH6nt. mao 3sttn tdylt1, ausaencramsr
GoHnings.
600 abenoS mad aeIdIr tasItH. ausesnoup
men G0rnidqs.
II 90 abenos nan ReInit Htt SonatagS.
II. AZ G5cnn8 mad ~'sIair Hitlpohs unb Gans
taos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07
Yenni1lbaniasBaIn
BAD BEN MsHtn nn6 glorbtH.

Ettiup outpNtt@AhhtoNf W.T. IhtbA-
'S.45 gBin. (llHiou $ Station 500 NorrI.).
QttlsblrG Grpreb lirb gbtcogo GpeeieL.
'fi.44 gnrm. (luiou'etdtion 11.b5 Borm),
ITO 9iadlm. (6on Tnions Staiiou). The Bsntt
inieonia" etnliteo, nd6 ebifaeo, Gtilettfiuli
1915 Nanm. Cuon tlnion stniion), ct. 9unis
lnntteo. nab Snotauupoils mo Ct. eouis.
1855 Nadlm. (OJU uninnSEtdtipH), ,aseMaSpts
cauta epetai," II stanoen nan .GAlsass.
400 9adlp. (oel ulntou's Station. 0btsnao
100 aosHOs (OOn tHton'Stdtton). ebieaao
$50 ahsnOs tUOn intOu.staiicn). ct. aouIs
$3.50 sSsnss Coon tlplon.s iaiioah gseneru
Srercb uno @leoeIano uHo @iGciuHaii 0t,
'1i,If Radts CInlon.e tatiou 11.ss gatats),
Bittsburg SpectuI.
it1t siadlts (tintouss Station 11.65 g'a@isl.
Qaeitic GrpreB.
40 wlOrosns Ciniou.stntfon 40 gaorssrs).
idgEib, radb eedsSdben.
$40 8Grnt. untoRsStatioE 9.55 Bottf. }. fd@
LID. nab buffalo (btn emportuin.9 nHetionb.
@rie. uno Modhcntdpc. tndb NodbetfSr.
tt.4l Burnt. OtttorsS tdtioH) 1855 8nrm.),
tdg!td., nnb Re1obo, nnb an ssodbentaGert
l.5S saa@llg tdsItd (OOn uniOn'etutlOH), nas,
$40 N6enOs, iaeIia Coon unton.e% tatton). R4A
g'uffulu.
$50 SbenSS, taaIi6 COON unton.e iatIon). mao
GG6 annavoiis T.81, 9.Ot gormtttaas, 5.27
gladrutttaps on Bobentagen. sonHtaes co.
Brrm.. 11.00 Mbenhs.
9.ou iintun. etnttnu.
Nad FgtlabelpDia mo Geu. Ocrt,
DOB HddlmtttngS nepngrctnunnl Siinitfnt""
tdgt@. (nur Den. sort3; Las, no, 1902
Cll;O0 MIR gtelps yprl Sprnl, ~l2,ubt Eau,
100, *54h. 100 1i26 aeeneS an sSo4sIi'
tage1. SonntnaS. Las. +lO;O2 MsurgetS.
*l2,05. TOO 400. *5;45. 100 tt,25 apos;
g'ilt Fbllnoelppta, liz, $50, saw B.2ut ll.U0
O.l6 soenos an sBe9eHinaen. genntaps.
6.36, LOO ytor8ens, 3.uA 4.2O, 4-6f, so,3o.
, O,4o Neenoea 40 or, -, oo,
y'am ynllon, S.4u .Wtot9etS on GpUenI9Gen,
'6.35 ebenos tdqIt6.,
Nain 0clliar lillo oel peupflnnlWeH Enllnen'
mleaaehoell YllIIiten on per Nela~lnatetNlpUloII
100 LOO Vtotgehs, z.5O, 4.0I uao Jibv
aneiloe on GSupeHtaBeH. Sollines' l'Oo
q, illie l;,9o anen9e. oc az, o,a os On
"S9l9nH4iol efpteB, ~ S.ol olz go, go
~. s45. o;42s 1921 9lornens 100. l24ss,
~ ~, Zsfn. ZIP. 3-luu6 d;9Vi ON. PLY
PIP eu9' ooo, 10 ~ ~ EIIliep1,
~ s;2u. $40, Vl5 200 l9s3o aoeHos w
gSo6entgge1; sGnniagSs 20, 25l blg,
I'D 80 SAP o4S 9,eIBeIS laeot lop'
s.lZt do o.lus 0.ouB owl O,sps p+uus LID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-07

gdHe Ffr'S MnSfaub bsiorat g.. AaiHe, Mr.
If3, Ef.s}attimere.Str. Hahe Seitumasaie.Ase.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
The FIorentine EpIcure.

Your typical Fiorentine is epicurean
TO the toe tips. His enthusiasms and
warnings are quite other than those
of the northerner. Give him . francs
day for life, and he will toll no more
He may be Il marquis and seventh or
eighth in direct descent, but he will be
content to forego the assertion of his
rank so he may thenceforward enjoy
the priceless boon of leisure and indie
pendence. His leisure he will diss.
pate at the cafe with perhaps two
three-halfpenny sweet fluids per diem,
and you may study the effect of his in
dependence in his courtly manners
even though his hat be worn at the
brim and his coat back be deplorably
shiny. He is pellucid brook, shallow
as you please. yet engaging for his
pellucidity AS he sits on the red vel
vet cushions and looks forth at the car
riages and gowns of fashion in the Via
TOrnabuoni he shows no trace of envy
on his open cOuntenance. What, II
effect. have these rich ones more than
he save the ennui of modishness anc
the Indigestion of high feeding? The
monuments and blue skies of Florence,
not to mention the glorious or stirring
memories of its history, are rather
more his than theirs -Cornhill Maya.
zine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
THE ONION CROP.
Onions Doing Fairly Well In Com,
nierCial Districts.

THO ra,- mia, B, =, tro o..,,,,o.
ci,l r.....,.., 5.....s.'.. - ~, -,
st,,,7 ESQ., ~, -. - ny"
s,.i.,.'.'..., 80 - =, 80 Us
'''' ''' ~ 10 ~ ''''''' '''''' co"ui,
'''''S ''''' -" '''"' A''''','HS NeW YORK
ana Ne" EhSi'hu' are averaging rela-
lively better then in The central west
erh states of Michigan. Wisconsin,, In.
CianI ana Illinois. In the latter sec.
IONS rainfall has proved too abundant
ms season, ami many correspondents
OF American Agrieu.luriSt say that Sc.
rIouS damage has been occasioncd Oh
account of a portion of the crop being
washed ont. This has niece Stated con.
siderable rcseedinG in some sections.
ms Is noted r&H. H!lrly in onion
growing districts q Indiana.
NAI" z F.% full Er @.it ID damage
sustained '--.i- HE"riSiTe moisture,
"Ao"""'" H- .''-- IT, made for the sub
S'au''d Hst.... = III arr'% % i'll many
P''''N o. l-N We VI coz pared with
"at |t-' .-.i IN parts of
Atl' "..,..-i ~ +''" il 'lii proved so wet
'''-' " l..-' '.N'-'..' o'd.t not be put
Out "'i.i - a.. ~ .''3Ai we una an
''oe! '''.' - '1e : .'.'''i expansion.
&c q IN ".'.n Fields.
INS ''...' "-..Jh i.'-i nave also suf-
iN-N@ Spt-e""at ir'A tAe wet season,
YET i-dr,..n county covers say with
e2oL weather Tie outlook is fairly
sood. E'l iNt5 from other parts of the
bucAe|e N'''e are somewhat irregular.
Ct N:''F ct''Hl 'lle crop us Whole IS
promising. IN wayne county low tracts
arc s'''u - oe III worse shape than
year ago u"t our correspondents say
pe''eI "e''Her might cllhge tle sltua"
'ion cH'tel!. III OIark county the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

Shortly before his death Keats left
strict injunctions that his headstone
should bear these words:
Here lies one whose name was writ in
water.
For nearly forty years simple
gravestonc bearing these words mark
ed the spot where Keats lay-the grave
yard of the English church i'm Rome
but in 1859 Joseph Severn, whose hand
Keats held when he died, wrote to Mr..
Dixie. father of the present Sir Charles
Dixie, suggesting the following cpl
taph, which was subsequently adopted:
This grave contains the mortal remains of
John Keats,
A Young English Poet,
who died at Rome, Feb. 20, 1920, aged
% years.
His short life
was so embittered by encouragement and
sickness that he desired these words
to mark his grave:
Here lies one whose name was writ in
water"
Time
having reversed this sentence,
his friends and admirers
now inscribe his name
in Marble.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
CONCRETE FENCE POSTS.
How II Colorado Ranchman Makes
Them al Little Expense.


Them 81 Little Expense.
A cattleman named George Wright
who has a ranch near Holly, Prowers
county, tells in Denver Field and Farm
how he cuts in half a big item in fence
building by making his posts Of con.
crete THE cheapest fence post we
can get in eastern Colorado" he says
cost us 16 cents even when bought
in carload lots, which makes fenc.
ing an expensive luxury in the con
duct of a cattle ranch. Cement is com
paratively cheap, and we have sand in
unlimited quantities. About year age
| hit upon the idea of making fence
posts of cement. | tried II and have
found by actual tests that fence posts
capable of lasting an age, which will
withstand the destructive prairie fires,
may lie made for cents each.
MY men are now putting in all their
spare time making concrete fence
posts. The molds are of very simple
NOAlotl ANblOi u NJ put vi SlOllIb IL
selected. on which floor is built OF
inch lumber. laid on stringers. This
section of floor is as wide as the posts
are long. and along both sides and
ends are nailed strips of inch lumber
making a big fiat shallow trough
Then crosswise are fastened other inch
strips five inches high or as high as the
posts are to be wide. They are placed
Slightly diagonal that the posts may
taper from EIGHT inches at the bottom
to four inches ut the top.
Large spikes are then fixed along
the molds at intervals to make holes for
the wire fast enings. and then the molds
are ready to receive the concrete. In
mixing the concrete for fence posts no
crushed rock or gravel is used but only
screened sand in proportions OF about
five parts Of sand to one of cement. 1t
is mixed dry at first, and then enough
water is added TO make slightly fluid
substance. Pieces of barbed wire cut
the length of the post are then placed
in the mold. and the concrete Is poured
over them and firmly tamped.
"This wire serves to reinforce the
concrete and gives it greater resisting
power After lying about twelve hours
the concrete is set, and the posts are
ready to be taken out, while the molds
can be used for a second batch. Owing
TO the scarcity of timber in all parts of
the country. concrete is quite generally
used for building purposes: but, so far
as l know. am the first person to use
1t in making fence posts. am very
well satisfied with my experiments and
intend to keep up the manufacture"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
When v-ebstcr Was Wrong.

1t is easy for even GOOD man to be
mistaken.
Daniel Webster was Il good man. Yet
Daniel WAS positive that steam rail.
road could never be made to work.
He was cutie willing TO concede that
a locomotive might be able to skate
along at a pretty good clip while at
tached 10 Il string of cars running OIL
iron or wooden rails.
But having admitted this much. he
arose to call attention to an insur-
mountable obstacle to the further sue
cess Of the undertaking. He said the
train. once under way, could not be
stopped that it would keep right on
going and ultimately crash into some
thing and Kill everybody aboard.
Thus we see that even with the best
intentions il is easy to make mistakes.
Daniel Webster didn't own canal
boat stock, nor was he for any other
selfish reason DESTROYS that railroads
should not come into existence. He
simply was expressing an opinion
about something he had never seen in
operation. And unfortunately for his
reputation rs railway expert he saw
things that weren't there. Detroit
Times
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
A PLAN THAT FAILED.

IN an attempt to solve some of the
difficulties Incident TO the immigration
problem the experiment was tried of
colonizing some of the Italian element
in certain districts of the south and
getting them started in the business Of
fruit farming, the originator of the
plan doubtless thinking that IL their
love of the fruit business. as evinced in
their zeal for the push cart fruit ven
der vocation. could only be turned in
the direction of production, instead of
vending, great good might result both
to the cities from which these for
eignerS were drawn and to the waste
districts of the south which their effo~ts
would turn to some use. The expert
ment didn't work, for the sons Of sun
ny Italy suffered from nostalgia to
such an extent tina: they hied them.
selves back to the squalid tenements
and smoky. noisy confines of the city,
where their constantly increasing mum.
Der is becoming serious problem,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

According to Professor ROWLAND ule
safest of all places i'll thunderstorm
is an iron bedstead. Lying on TINS
one is in a kind of metal cage wheel
acts as a lightning screen. Ills IS
contrary to Il very generally accepted
theory. as metal Of all kinds ana forms
is generally avoided under tie belef
that If attracts tie electric La.d. Trees
experience shows, are very dangerous
places to shelter beneath i'll tlii!uer-
storms. and Isolated trees more 50 th'n
a clump. especially # near water "A
oak tree by the sCe Of pond Is coii-
sidered By electricians as peculiar!
unsafe but water ana damp ground
are TO be avoided quite as much aS
frees If the storm is directly over
head If wo,ild be safer to lie on the
aarth fiat than to stand up. INDOORS
fine safest place--neNt to the iron pea
lis in the middle of the room, ana
room in the middle of the house is
safer than one at the bottom or top.
All drafts and air currents should pe
avoided. and all metal objects, sucn as
mirrors. picture frames and wire Dell
nulls should be kept as clear as posi-
BILE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Preparing For Timber Sales.

The demand for lodgepole pine ties
by the western railroads, which prefer
them to any other because of the ease
with which they take preservatives.
has greatly increased the market value
of the Rocky mountain forests IL
northern Colorado, Wyoming, eastern
Idaho and southern Montana, where
lodgepole pine is the predominant tree.
The forest service has completed
working plan to permit the sale of such
mature timber as may be safely spared
on 10000 acres in the Wyoming divi.
sion of the Medicine Bow reserve The
Medicine Bow forest reserve. contains
the largest continuous body Of lodge
pole pine to be found In the Rocky
mountains
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Commercial Printing.

For years we have paid much
attention to the wants of the
business firms in this city and
county and feel that we can offer
them our experience for their
money. 1t will be a fair trade.
Our line Of Office stationery is
in style and finish the best that
can be had. This embraces
everything used in correspon-
dence or in the office or store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
necline Of the Rnth.

One strange feature in the advance
of civilization has been the decline of
the bath. Washing in the golden age
of Greece and Rome was fine art.
and baths were built with as much
care as temples. There has been re-
vival in this century of public baths,
but from an aesthetic point Of view
they cannot compare with those Of .
barbarous age. This is not an age OF
washers London Lady.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

acAed YEARLY. 2, 10 mt ,. ...,-
ABOUT Small and l,5 Inn sI,r., - -
Inc sand pit down t. lie t,rnn. .,-.,
that was tie atrai. It COM. S.. tLa
college dormitory. --as men, s' rl''
set ana damp. sind h, from,
me marshes. uarv + shivere l,,t ha
closed his lips Hrmly and hurried sn,aII
or rs best lc could. II
There was tie sound Of bo,e ,o,4-
beh'hd them. The two wearr ernro,
Grew to tie roadside and waited Fan
tle smart little dogcart to mass tho,,,
but it stopped, ana its solitary oa
cu9aht gave an exclamation Of s,,r-
prise. 'ui-
What in the world is the mattarg o,
asked Alice Summers. ''0'
small got caught in the sand nit" re-
phei il&"#e!l, both men staring nm i'm
10 TIE beautiful. sensitive face rho
girl gave little cry of SYMPATHY "Oh
get in lere, Mr. Small. ana iii drivs
you to tie doctor.
Ia few moments Uarweu was
"a'eA.hg the gly painted back of the
Trap low occupied by two figures re
treating into the dusk.
His lip quivcrcd Il little sensitiveIv
"IAey mover thought Of me" he mt
tered, small has got her and I've
got the chill lie wanted me to have +"
linen he limped on through the twi-
hSIlt toward the dormitory a mile
away.
mat evening Harwell sat in the liv-
ing room Of his fraternity house nurs-
ing his aching muscles ana giving an
occasional sneeze. The hundred ward
dash was lost; but, since Alice. too.
was lost, he was strangely Indifferent
Then ne was called to the telephone
Miss Alice Summers. who was staying
at the hotel with her mother. would be
glad to have him call.
AS Harwell. very cold and dignitied.
stalkcd into the reception room Alice.
her winsome face eager. led him to a
quiet corner Dick" she said hest
tatingly. did | act very brutal this
afterno0u?"
Dick thought for moment. Yes"
he replied firmly.
Alice caught her breath. But how
could know that you had been so
fine? You said nothing"
There was nothing to say. 1t was
Small's inning"
Small" shifted Alice. Don't men,
ton Billy Small to me! think you are
fine, but | could get that from what
Billy said only by inference. Dick, did
you get Il chill?"
Dick nodded, and Alice's face filled
with dismay. With two brothers in
college, she understood all the shad-
ings of training
"Oh, Dick"' she said. "Oh. Dickw
Something in her tone made Dick
look up. But you don't care" he said
bitterly
Don't II" she replied. well. per-
haps do care, more that you were
brave and fine enough to give I'D all
chances in the meet to help man
who was not worth it,"
The room swan around giddily. Dick
clutched the arms of his chair, and
then both the girls slender hands were
in his.
Dick" she whispered, don't you
see that what you have done is better
than winOipp tan daShnc ~
Il am sure of it," said Dick. And
there was a thrill of joy in his voice
that left no doubt as to his meaning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
THE WARLlKE MOROS.
They Prize Their Weapons ana Would
Rather Night Than Eat.

IN in0HiI"te military concet is n
dominant quality of the Moro. TO him
there is but olc measure of defeat-to
wit, annihilation. If beaten, he eX-
poets nothing less; if he meets less, he
has save.>,he day. perhaps won vic
tory. They are all of one profession
arms As children their first toys are
wooden arms, their first instruction the
play of the sword and the spear What
ever else as men they may be-priest,
farmer, rDbber, pirate, merchant. law
yer-they are always, first, soldiers.
For young man to lose his creese
means to lose his right to marry, and
it is the desire of all to die creese in
hand In fear of loss they sleep on
these precious arms or with them tied
to the body For the same reason their
cannon are kept dashed to timbers in
their houses.
Firearms, indeed, are their main dan
ger with civilized people. If they see
the opportunity thereby to secure such
arms. Moros can never resist the temp
tation to rob and murder. To get them
they will risk all, lose all and never
whimper. To them without the best
arms death We're preferable-Ma i.
L. Ballard in Metropolitan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
| & Hundred
Yard Dash
gy IGNORE WiLLSiE
,..,ri-lt. 1868, by NJ. NJ. Cunningham
gy EoNoRE VyILLSlE
wright. 1865, by NJ. NJ. Cunningham

,,rwell loped along the lake shore
~ The spring wind beat in his
',~ mating blackbird trilled in
Nv cr.,nia5 marsh. Harwell in his
.oipr pants and jersey, with his
i l. les aid sandaled feet, with his
w. b,sd tossed back and the muscles
Its bacl, ripping beneath his Jersey,
u ~. os beautiful in his perfection of
', ,.,, rs t.a spring landscape through
which he ran
# was getting Il little warm for the
.,lr cross country trot, but the spring
',,sts v5ull be on in another week,
@n1 after that cap and gown in ex-
%on g for jersey during commence
neDt week.
Tntil then Iarwell had only three
tiYr, TO remember. First. he was not
:, oyerdo. He was so near the per-
action point now that with the least
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
..CQrritO and GaSpard..
Two of the Best and HandsOmest
Horses in Frederick County.

GASfARll. This grand sire style, speed action
horse 7" he M the farmers of the who wish improve
then S"ch lay the blood of the hest
this country.
GaSrard splendid jag of good size and
action throughout county and their many
praise Tor him
Gasnard nrgh bay sixteen hands high, and weighs
hundred pounds; he has splendid carriage,
very kind To ouc. large carriage which
mand as well a. tine road horses.
Ga>pard King celebrated Woodbu1n
Stock Farm, III Kentucky GaSpards sire by RUSSELL
brother to Maud s. 2.0S4
The Gaspard PEN standard and registered by
Mambrno Abdallah great brood mare sie
by Harold sire of Maud S. and sixty others in the
80 list
nd dam by Mamhrino Patchen. the
80 list
Terms will be fifteen dollars money paid
at stated tine Anyone parting with will be considered
reSons dollars GaSnard will be at
owners stable, Frederick, Md. Apply Michael Kni
Frederick Nd.
CURRlTO cne OF the pest known roers in Maryland He
took his record of 2l73 the fourth heat his
Park, Phladelpha gamer never faced the
CurriIo beautiful brown fifteen three of
after him. His colts large and handsome all show
by Gift 224 he by Aker's Idol he by
Mambrno Chief.
dam Cla ter 219 by Jupiter
Abdaal.
2nd dam Lady Mason by American Star.
3rd dam by Hunts Commodore.
CurritO will only be at his owners stable Frederick 800
TIN Shond prove a privilege
is gwen Liberal terms are always assured.
r ono address
MICHAEL KNlLL,
for L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN.
Poplar Terrace Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
scicncc nnd Manufacture.

In the ZeiSs glass works at Jena four
teen doctors of science are employed
and these include mathematicians as
we'll as physicists. The great German
aniline color works employ more sci
entific" than "technical' chemists. AT
one of them. for instance, fifty-fivP sci
entific ana thirty-one technical chem
lists are engaged. Mt a second 145 scien-
tific chemists and 175 technologiSts, ut
a third 1IS scientific chemists for sew
enty-five tecllnicists The research lab
oratories of these works are lavishly
equipped. One of them possesses IL
brary of $4,000 volumes. A second
spends 10000 francs year on glass
ware. These things are no doubt eX-
pensive. but these great factories still
manage to pay dividend of from ~
to 80 per cent. Every newly discovered
substance which is disable is patented,
and in this way Germany has managed
to establish a monopoly. The house Of
Raeyer possesses Il thousand patents at
home and 1000 in foreign countries
London Graphic
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
The Inns of Old England.

Efforts were continually being made
in England to keep down the number
of inns. In the reign of Edward l..
there were only three in The whole of
London. Even in 1862 no more than
forty were legally permitted in the me-
tropolis, now spreading out its bound
aries on every side. York might have
eight. Norwich, Exeter and Cambridge
four, Bristol six and Oxford three.
These regulations must have been set
at naught in a very wholesale manner,
for half century later there We're 100
houses of CALL in that part of London
known as the City and no fewer than
twenty-four clustered round Covent
Garden. In medieval Oxford it was
ruled that no "yictualcr" was eligible
for the Office of mayor. and this term
Included nm innkeeper
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02

No creature of the jungles of Java is
more feared than the terrible python
A hunter tells of his experiences with
one of these huge snakes Cunning
one day near the WASH river, in the
interior OF the island" he says, 81
watched a number of wild hogs coming
to the water to drink. Suddenly the
head of snake rose above the grass
and hog squealed. A python had
seized a full grown one, easily three
feet high at the shoulder. and thrown
two coils around the body. Under the
tremendous pressure the hog seemed
to lengthen. and when the snake I'M
coiled | saw only a strip of meat,
nothing distin@uShable but the head.
| shot the snake. 1t was twelve feet
long and seven inches through, and
yet its coils had crushed the bones of
its prey like chips. There is no doubt
that hidden away in vast swamps Of
the interior are many anacondas Of
enormous size. Parties have been
made up to hunt them, but the mala-
rIous climate drives them back"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
BOOK PUBLISHING.

We make specially of Book
and Pamphlet Printing and can
show samples of our work in
this line that must interest you.
We also do newspaper and mag
azine work and general compo-
sition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
Qualified.

"Jack Thompson is very witty fell
low"
"Well, he's chemist. He ought to
be-"
"Now, what on earth has that to 10
with his witp'
Everything. Chemists should be Il.
ways ready with retorts"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-02
JOB PRINTING

In general we can do anything
in this line, at prices that will
command your attention and
your orders. We have tasty and
attractive ideas that we will be
happy to show you if you call
or write.