davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12
Strive For the Best.

The essential requisites for success
full rearing of calves are high ideal
of what Is wanted-a good place TO
keep the young calves, good blood as a
foundation TO work upon, careful. reg
ular. liberal feeding; attention TO all
details. keeping the calves healthy, a
love for the work and the desire TO
make each calf develop and prove to
be little better than it's predecessors.
No branch of dairying offers so great
a possibility for Improvement and sat
isfaction to the owner as we'll bred
none will prove more remunerative.
Let us set our mark high and strive for
the best.-H. Q. Daniels in New Eng
land Homestead.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12
CARE OF MILK.
Some Good Rules by a stnte Dairy
INSTRUCTOR.

Remove the milk of every cow at
once from the stable to a clean, dry
room. where the air is pure and sweet
Do not allow cans to remain In stables
while they are being filed.
Strain the milk through metal
gauze and flannel cloth or layer OF
cotton as soon as II is drawn.
Aerate and cool the milk as soon as
strained IL an apparatus for airing and
cooling at the same time Is not at hand
the milk should be aired first. This
must be done In pure air. and it should
then be cooled to 40 degrees If the milk
Is for shipment or to 60 degrees If for
home use or delivery to a factory.
Never close can containing warm
milk which has not been aerated.
If cover is left off the can piece Of
cloth or mosquito netting should be
used to keep out insects.
If milk is stored 1t should be held in
tanks of fresh, cold water, renewed
laily, In clean, dry, cold room. I'm
less 1t Is desired to remove cream IL
should be stirred with a tin stirrer Of
ten enough to prevent forming n thick
cream layer.
Keep the night milk under shelter SO
rain cannot get into the cans. In warm
water.
Never mix fresh, warm milk with
that which has been cooled.
Do not allow the milk to freeze.
Under no circumstances should any
thing be added to milk to prevent its
souring. Cleanliness and cold are the
only preventlves needed.
All milk should be in good condition
when delivered. This may make it
necessary to deliver twice a day during
the hottest weather.
When cans are hauled far they should
be full and carried in spring wagon.
The Utensils.
Milk utensils for farm use should be
made of metal and have all joints
smoothly soldered. Never allow them
10 become rusty or rough inside.
Do not haul waste products back to
the farm in the same cans used for de
livering milk. When this is mavoid-
able insist that the skim milk or whey
tank he kept clean.
Cans used for the return of skim
milk or whey should be emptied and
cleaned rs soon as they arrive at the
farm.
Clean all dairy utensils by first thor
oughly rinSlnS them in warm water;
then clean inside and out with brush
and hot water i'm which a cleaning ma
terlal is dissolved; then rinse and, last
ly, sterilize by boiling water or steam.
Use pure water only.
After cleaning keep utensils inyert-
ed in pure air and sun if possible until
wanted for uses. {. Thompson
Maine State Dairy Instructor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12
Dairy Wis d o m

Regularity in feeding and milking
counts great deal toward success.
To get best results be systematic in
your work.
Use a milk cooler but never use it
in impure air.
A COW tail holder is humane and
saves lot of profanity.
Good milk depends on something
more than the mixer and the COW.
You harvest corn and wheat once a
year. You harvest milk twice n day.
The points that make COW a good
mixer make her Il poor beef animal.
You can't grind corn and get flour.
Neither can you feed straw and get
butter.
Your barn yard Is not purely place
for storing manure-not IL you want
the best milk.
A safe rule. says Kimbalrs Dairy
Farmer. is never to sell any milk you
would be unwilling to use on your
own table.
Cleanliness is requisite for the pro
can't keep milk sweet If you allow
filth TO get into 1t. Filth means bad
milk. bad cream and bad butter. Be
ware of filth. Keep the cows clean.
Skim milk is the best food for grow
Ing pigs. Every particle of skim milk
should be utilized TO turn the wastes
into pork.
If you cannot afford TO buy herd
of pure bred cattle you can buy Il good
bull and grade up your herd. Pedigree
doesn't make production. and produc-
ton is what most of us are after. 1t
wouldn't be altogether profitable for
all Of us TO he breeders of pure bred
stock. but we could all increase the
productiveness OF our herds TO great
advantage \ good dairy bull will ac-
complish that end more rapidly than
many suppose.
The care of the COW just after caly-
ing determines to large degree her fu-
ture profit as mixer If she is not
at once brought up to high state of
milk production the chances are she
cannot be during that period Of lacta-
ton. If COW is permitted to fall in
her milk production. says the Farmers
Advocate, II is next TO impossible TO
get her back to her former yield
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

LEWIS 5. clIANLER. Colonel William As
tor Chanler. fought lions in Africa and
dons in the Spanish war. Another,
Robert Winthrop Chanler, combines
painting and politics. Still another
brother. John Armstrong Chanler, was
formerly the husband Of the novelist,
Amelie Rives. Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter has been described as "aristocrat
turned proletarlan." He is thirty-sev-
en- years OF age. graduate of Column
bla university and lawyer. In his
early practice he appeared much In the
criminal courts and defended the poor
without taking fees. For some years
he lived In Ireland. where he edited a
paper and Identified himself with the
Parnellte party, becoming one OF the
founders OF the Irish Independent
league.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

family is bound TO be represented in
the national legislature, IL not by one
member, then by another. Brother
Charles has been at Washington for a
decade, and Fred was once his secre-
tary. Going into his room one day,
Brother Charles found Brother Fred
packing his grip for a trip home.
when are you going to returnT ask
ed Charles.
"Not until I'm elected to congress"
was the younger brothers reply. And he
did not. He was not so unbrotherly as
TO take Charles seat from him. how
ever. He went into another district
and captured a nomination and cleo.
ton.
Wit runs I'm the lands family. Con
gresham Fred has two nephews, who
were both reported by their school
teacher for failing to return to school
promptly in answer to the bell.
"Why didn't you run for the school
house when you heard the bell?" Mr..
Lands asked the older
II was dreaming that was going to
Washington TO see you, and | thought
the school bell was the engine bell OF
the train" the youngster answered.
What made you lateT" he asked of
the younger.
"I-I-I-I-was waiting to see Harry
off"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12
Alma Large 1Oc Brick
- BARN -
Superior ST., directly west of Flour Mill
If you want your Horse or Team
we'll handled and taken care
of call on us.

We own and keep for service at the barn
the following noted Purcheron stations.
Hassan. NO. 1871, weight 1920.
also Black Ceylon, 3 years old.
weight 1925.
L. M. SWEET. Prop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

stars. He was born
I'm Ohio in 1872 and
was but twenty
nine when first
lie C I'd TO the
house. They called
him then the "boy
congressman" He
has a broth err,
Charles h. Lands,
who Is also a mem
Der OF congress, so
that the Lands
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

put the result in
doubt until the com
pletion Of the Off
cial canvass. At the
head of this list is
Lewis StuyYesant
Chanler. candidate
for lieutenant gov
ernor on the Hearst
tickets. He comes
of a family of mil
lionalres and is a
great great grand
son OF the original
John Jacob Astor.
One of his brothers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

enjoys high repute In educational CIR
Giles. In 1894 he published Manual
OF CivIcs," which Is now used In the
best schools of the country. Congress
man McCleary Is not an eloquent
speaker, but is noted for his mastery
of facts and statistics. One of his IA
nous speeches in congress was his re-
ply to Representative Towne on the
silver question in 1896.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

In Alabama the gov
ernor elect Is Il. b.
Conner of Blrming-
ham. who. as the
Democratic candl-
date for the place,
carried sixty out OF
the siXty-seven cOun-
ties of the state. In
one OF the few coun-
ties which he did not
carry the Republic
ans elected every
candidate OH their
ticket, Il thing un.
known In this state
since reconstruction
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12
SHELLED CORN.

When in the market for Corn write OF
hone us. We have been shipping
Western corn all over the state for
years We guarantee quality and price.
JAS. STEVENSON q Son,
1446 t. Adrian, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

man in politics, al
though this is the
first time he has
been chosen eXecu-
tive Of the state. He
was the Democratic
candidate for the Of
flee and is now rep
resentative in con
gress from the Tenth
Tennessee district.
He was born i'm Som
erville. Ala, I'm 1861
and, after gradual
ing from the Chris
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

Ontario. Canada. 10
1853 and is a graduate of McGill uni.
versity. Montreal He was school.
master in Wisconsin during his early
career and has made study OF edu.
cational methods He was state insti.
tute conductor and professor OF history
and clvlcs In the state normal school
ut Mankato for about ten years and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

prises of the cleo
ton, for heretofore
r e presen tn tive
Wadsworth always
considered his dis
trict so safe as TO
make an active
canvass of ii un-
necess ary. The
Wadsworth family
has been consplcu-
Gus in the history
OF western New
York and the Nj
agara frontier for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

Representative James Wadsworth OF
New York Will be conspicuous in the
SiXtieth congress by his absence. He
has for years been "A leading member
Of the house. but his attitude on the
beef inspection controversy cost hin
his seat. His successor, Peter A. Por
ter, ran against him as an Independent
Republican, receiving Democratic sup
port. His success was one Of the sur
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

San Francisco earthquake occurred
equipped a train with supplies and
sent it with a large sum of money tG
the stricken city. Mr.. Guggenhem is
only thirty -nine years old. He went
to Denver to take charge of the mines
and smelling plants Of the Guggenhelm
interests in 1889 and Immediately took
an active part in the politics of the
state. He Is popular with working
men because OF the liberal policy to
ward miners pursued by his company.
He is a liberal contributor to charities
and donated the $4,000 building of the
State School of Mines which was re-
Gently completed. Mr. Guggenheim
was nominated by the Silver Repub-
leans for governor in 1898, but with.
drew before election day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

he won n renomina.
tion from his party
only after a close
contest. Mr.. Me
Cleary has repre-
scented the Second
Minnesota district
i'm congress fol-
fourteen years and
is regarded as one
of the strongest
men on the impor
tant W n Us and
means committee
He was born in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

hundred years. LIEN a. hiHH'
So has the Porter family. Congress-
man Elect Porter's career. so far has
been chiefly concerned with recording
history and interesting others in the
achievements of the pioneers and set
tiers of the Niagara frontier. He
knows every foot Of this historic
ground. has written books about 1t and
has taken leading part in marking
the spots where noted events took
place Now he is going To Washington
to help make history himself. He has
not held public office before except in
1856 and 1887. when he was member
of the New York assembly. During
his service he introduced the first bill
for the utilization of the Niagara falls
water power. Mr.. Porter was born at
Niagara Falls in 1858, is a graduate Of
St Paul's school, Concord. and of Yale
university, married Miss Alice y. lay
Tor and has three children. 1t was his
grandfather, General Peter Buel Por-
ter, who as Il member of congress from
the Niagara district and chairman of
the committee on foreign relations in
troduced in 1911 the report recommend
ing war with Great Britain. In the
fighting which followed he took Il lead
ing part, being one of the heroes OF
Lundy's Lane and other famous en-
gagements of the war of 1912. He was
secretary of war under President John
Quincy Adams. The congressman
elects father, Colonel Peter A. Porter
fought In the civil war and was killed
at the battle of Cold Harbor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12
j. D. HELMAN
The Popular Auctioneer O
Crdtiot County.

By years of experience Mr.. Holman has
learned TO conduct sales successfully.
Stock ard farm sales speciality. Salts
faction guaranteed. Speaks both German
and English. Telephone him over Bell
line, Ithaca 80, J rings, or address Sum.
ner No. 1, or telephone RECORD, Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

Nowhere did therecent electlonproduce
a stranger situation than in New York
state. where. although William Randolph
Hearst, candidate of the Democrats and
Independence league for governor, was
defeated by about $1,000 his associates
on the state ticket received Il vote SO
close to that of their opponents as TO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

Senator Cullom's statement that he
believed congress would be called In
extra session next spring to consider
tariff revision arrests attention to the
defeat OF several so called stand pat
representatives, of the Republican faith
in the recent election. In Minnesota
Congressman James Il. McCleary,
whose plurality in 1904 was 13,00i,
lost his seat to Democrat named
w. S. Hammond. The Iowa idea" is
popular in Mr.. McCleary's district, and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

tan Brothers col n. r. PATTERSON
lege at Memphis, Tenn, studied at
Vanderbilt university He was admit
ted to the bar in 1888 and served from
1894 to 1900 as attorney general OF
Shelby county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12
Echoes From the
Election Battles
Simon Gusecnhelm. Who May Become
COloradO'S Senator A. Porter.
; McCIeap's Defeat-fred Ian
dis-Two Governors Elect.
THE Republicans

secured n large
majority in the
legislature of Colo
RADIO In the recent
election, and this
means that Senator
Thomas NJ. Patter
son, Democrat, will,
be succeeded by &
Republican The
leading candidate
for this honor II
Simon Guggenheim,
head of the Amerl.
can Smelling and
Refining company,
1t was Mr.. Guggen-
helm who when the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

FOR Platform spring wagon,
without top, slightly used, for sale at
one-half cost. Enquire of Mr.. Micham
Wright House Livery. 144
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

The recent election made a good
many changes In gubernatorial offices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

Greatest bargain vet in plug tobacco
deal at j. l.. MILLER's. 4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

The brilliant young Republican orator
of the Eleventh Indiana district Fred
erick Lands, is another congressman
whose defeat is attributed to the hos
tllity of tariff revisonists. He is re-
puted Rupert in debate, and his yo-
cabulary is llkened to a shower OF
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

Watch for holiday goods this week at
StanaTd's Central drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

Men or women wanted to pickschick-
ems at Central Michigan Produce Cos
plant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

The governor elect of Tennessee,
Malcolm Rice Patterson, is not n new
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

days Mr.. Conner is the largest cotton
planter and manufacturer of Alabama
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-12-12

about heating before invest You have probably
he genuine ROUND OAK in Dowagiac, Michigan has
mark the best heating known has record for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22
Nrico '5erit0rt?

Snntto0o, u. gn1glit. - Nic
oerlnlttet, bat Elm &uufmonn Die tcle.
gropblld)e No6riht erbultcn, 0oB Die
Sto0t Nrica 5erit0rt lporoen lit. So
iuelt befornt, limo &nioiien OeS bicii.
gen 3udtboltic3 nift umqcfommcn.
Nl@ Der critic GroitoB eintrot, Itimnl.
ten Die @efangcnen air6cnlic0er an.
Nod)Ocm Der Eonif iif gcIcgt bate,
purOcn Wtciicn i'm 6rcicn 0clcIen, ga
Die &irdcn nidt bcluBt ncr0en fonll.
ten.
Gin geItcrn ans Golporoiio bier
ctngetroffcncr 6lii6tIing erflGrt, OuB
Sontiogo I'M GerNlei6 nit oen ii6ri.
gen St00ten fcincn neuncnSlucrtbct
Sdo0en e%rlitten bGtte.
Cine telcgropbii6e Nohridt aus
Ninn Def Mfor beiogt, Der 5lpiidcn
Dem 0otcl Hopul mo Dem 3ltd)t6uuie
licgcnOe Sbcil icner Stoot lit nid)t
ldlper beld00lgt, o6er Der iibrige
Gbcil bon Sino 0el Wtor ioit poaitGr.
Dig ierit0rt morocn lit.
Imcrifoniihc @erfi6e.
rnng@ @cielli doften
menig bcriibrt.
SartforO, Cont, II. g(IrgnIt.-
Gle 6cuerocriihcrungS . @cieQi6oiz
ten, pcldle ibre Gcntrolcn in 0ielcm
Staote bobcrL %ertlGren, DOB tic bel
Der Grobeben-a utnItropbe IN Gbilt
feline &crlliite erlci0en oo lie ooielbit
feline 8ci6Gftc genlod)t boben. Die
bctreffcnoen 9eomten fiigen bin5u,
OaB Die cngIiiden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
@eieuid)oftcn, mcld)c in iiioonerifo.
ntiden GGnocrn @ei6Gite betrciben,
III ibrcn betreifenOen Eolicen cine
GrObeben.alouiCl bobcn, meId)e ale,
aus Notllrerci9niiien oieier SIrt CT
maflcn0c S6Goen ouSidlirBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22
ErhiScCn fir Den Yr1iiocntcn.

San 6ron5iSco, Gal, 81.
Nli9uit. - Ser 6ilipino Monuel DC
9ridrtc, Elm rei6er Yflan5cr, beab.
iidtigt, Dem ErGli0entcn &ooiepelt
nit elmer ser rcidJItcu Sommlungcn
Don Orhi0ccn, pcld)e mcbrerc lou.
ieno Gorietdtcn 5dbIt mo bier nit
Ocm SranSportonnpier nlbomnS"
eingetroifen lit, Elm Ingebit0c SIT
mnd)en. 9ll3 Sri. Ilice HooiepcIt,
iett 6ruu 2ongwortb, IN Wonilo
meilte, beirld)tc iie aif @inluoung
aud Die lrcirbGuier oeS e~rmGbnten
Eilnn5era uno gcOodlte 5uiGaig Der
&orliebe ibreS &oterS iiir SrdiOeen,
'un0 Sr. Yriurtc beeilte lid %ioiort. Die
lleberie1oung Ginger neniger
Gremplare" SIT periprehen. Sir ben
transport Der groBortigen Somnt-
hing miro Gin Grtromuggon e~rforoer.
lid) icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22
Ser 0rpan= alimbim.

Sirm / II q y a III, ala., u. Mug.
- Sobn 9. Barter, Der &oriibenbe
oes Srpan : glnpiongs. Gomite's BON
Ilabama, tbeilt NIT, er bobe 200
Cite i'm Maoiion Sqllare @orOen bel
Der iiir 9rpou beitimmten gmpiongs.
fcicr am lebtcn Is. Mts. pcrIanat.
Gie DELEGATION BON Alo6oma miro
am Wiorgen oes IS. allgllt abreiicl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22

ipcrtes wegen geiddtter Gbierc in
nerbalb Der @ren5cn 0eS Gcrrito.
RUINS IlaSto inter Inorobung
elmer @cl0buBe bon $500 bis $1,000,
ionic 9oft bis ST iefa Wionotcr
ODER bciocr Strufartcn un0 Die Sobr.
5cll9c uno uae bel Der Gu$iibung Der
Sog0 bcnnBtcn @erGtGifuftcr IiitO
fiir ocrluirft gu erfIGrcn. Die Nlnge-
flugtcn lucr0en in &lr5em I'M Dun.
oea0iItriftSGeridJt in SoIoe5 iibcr Die
Nntlage oCrnomlnen mcrocn.
Sob Gci3ung bcbor.
5ugt.
gtod) &criud)cn Der Sci5ltng Oe5
Sorpcoobootca ,8luine" nit ScG,
Die iih iibcr Ocr 3citraum cine&Sob-
res erItrcdtCn, bat Der commonoircn-
DC 0ffi3icr Der Hcierpe-S orpcOp. 3lo,
tile bct'm 6Ipttcn- department b..
titrlportet, Ocn o@mine~ 10 cin5lrih.
rem, Dob or nit GoGlcn gcbci5t mer.
oen fam, %onitott nit 8etroIcllm.
@rl Der Sci5lng nit Ectrolcum
tonllte "@minc" MIR cine S6ncQi0.
tclt bon 1872 anoten pro Stunoc CT.
retdcil, iu0brcn0 Cir an0eres Gorpc.
ooboot. ~SoIbot," meId)ea nit Sob.
len 9ebci3t miro, cine S6nrQigfcit
Don 20 2noten pro Stunoe crrcidt
bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22

llluI pQtuU, OdB Der Gjat 8llte Ip'
lidten bat, a6er CT lit Don iciner I'm
hcbunG DoaitGnoiq ire gcIeitct. 90
rim lic9t ooS qun5e llnglitd GuB-
lano'@, Sclbit sic m1ruitct 6rcun.
De Der 9tegicrung t0nucn nid)t 81
ocmSerri6er gelongcn, ocnn ct mfrs
tcIt0notg bon elmer CLIQUE un%lgcbcH5
ole eS ibnt mnnloglid) mudt, Die mob.
re 9ituotiOn fenncn 81 Lerucn ua0
ben &oIfSlpiaen aud mr. ,5lt. borct.
Ser G5or ipeiB obiollrt nid)t, luo@ III
icinem &Gidje porgc0f. WIS Iebtcn
Scrbit in S0eiio Str0mc BON 9lnt
f%lollen, mllBtc CT nidt2 Ouooll. Grit
I'M 6cbrudr erfu6r er bon Ncn fltrft-
barren rcoolittiondrcn &dnpIcn lE0
SllOcn 3 M~oiiofrcS, Oic iid) IN elmer
ictncr i60nitcn uno gr6Gtcn St0ote
Otonotc 5llOor abipicItcn. Die iebigc
meme Herio0c 0c5 5crroriSmu9 mar
Die unouSbleibli6eTolgc Ocr&erblcn.
0unG OcS 6crri6crS. GuOurdL OuB
Ct bic 1uma mlfI6itc mo 0ic ibnl
BON Ieincn Nut6gcbcrn Doracl6lagc-
men rCoftiondrcn W}aBrCgcln Iont.
tionirtc, iorocrtc Cr Oic rcOolltion0.
rem Glcmcntc bcrul9, unO OttS6ul0
an ocm gcgcmpGrtigcn 9lttuer9ic-
ben trifft obcr i'm in critcr Clinic.
IS marc icinc &fIiht ieinc tolibc1
Ncrutbcr sur Seitc 81 itoBcn, lid) BON
Der Gage Oc@ Bottles SIT i]ibcr5Crlgcr
mo 0ic 6or0erunNcH ser Ntolicn }u
bcmiligcn, iomcit 0ic3 moglih lit,
obne ooB Die gart5c &cgicrltugSform
rmgcItoBcn mirb. Sir cine Hcpub-
lif lit Gllblun6 mcincr Nnlt6t nod
nod ntdt rcif, ia, nidt clnnluI tilc
cine &crfolIlnh abcr Is mllB Dem
MN Cinmul crluodtrn fortid)ritttt'
hclt 0ciitc Hcdnung gctru0cn pcr.
0Cu. Ercmicr Stolupin lit, trOB0cm
td) i'm iitr mcit f0biAcr bate, ais
icincn &org0n9cr @orcnlDfin, icilcm
4Soitcn nidt gcmod)icu, IS icblt lbnl
an N}lItb, Gr allrln toltil oelll e5o'
rem Otc NlI9cl1 oftllcTl, ooer er lpo8t
Ous niht, ga er lid pom Scr @roBs
~iiirItcn Clique einihildtcrn l1Bt.
Wa' NuBldllo sur Stllloe prul'ul,
ut Ell Wtullll, Go@ 8roBtc VllId 1'lr
0a9 Hcld) mare Is, loellll WroI SSlI!e
DC 3u8el Der JFe9IcrlIlI9 lpleoer ~
Ole Nailo lloDnle, p'''' tt uIe'lI "
Stoltoe, Srollllllg III "a" epuo@ SIT
brtn0cIl."
" den morCn ia d lGiitg
Ictcrsburo, II. Ilollit.
Cbcrit Splopieff luclder 0uS @nhui-
idcn bon 9plcn3oii, ncm 6iibrcr Der
Sonbc.s bic int (eftcn O{1r3 ole Wtoa.
folter @ediclicitioca Greoitbmlf nm
iiber 100000 bcratbte. uptcriihtt,
hof oeilu1pcp. Oob iein 9ntfumntcn
pom 3uoc oGn}lid ollf Die aro6c
Nodl1Iiiofeit ser @oden 5uriidNn-
fiibren lit. Gr iiiut binilL 0ob ser
0cridt, mcld,cu bic 2ebtrrcn iibcr
sic glIioire erItatteten, ciniod Ourulti
bcrcdnct lpor, lie BON Der &cront.
iuortlihfcit SIT cntloitcn. @olcn5pIi
lprollG iplc Der NDcrlt erlllllielt pnF
llldt ollrd olc 0elI1iet Dc" SuBe9 III
Velleln Der @ohclL lolloerh oClo''o
Itd) sur 3cIt III &ollcIteIljlIllIl'Ir'
mabrello cllIe SSade orollBell ''ollo.
Ner@efon9clIc ld)loB ole Dl'rll'od)te
tt ooS 6ellltet am, lleB llu rlVpl8 ol'I
0o@ SrlttDreit ocS &o09on@ perl''-
ter ltltO lprall0 al. sem GntlpelN'll
'oi't't erIt I'''V n"lp' S'"'.pt ,puI''
Na,,aor n,i, Snr 06or;t crflSrt
6(oa nm ibrr Wcidbid1tc oloubhoft III
mohpn 7ir WcnDormcn. mel6,
h;n 9o,h, b;I>otcr h;c hco,itront
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-22
ltcbcridnurmmnngcn in TriSuna.

Sos Ingclcs, Sal, 81. Mug.
0urh lleberidppcmmtngen in
Iri5ona AnO bcn iitolidcn Sbeilen
BON Californian, uelde Die iSolge ppll
am Sonntag unO mGbreno ser Nndt
cingetretenen @olfenbriifen moren,
lit Der &erfcbr altf ben tronsotlnnti.
ifen 2inien Der Santa Sc" unO
rSoutbern Eocific.9 abn" poait1noig
ltnterbrodcn morOen. WIS icif
tag lit BON hirr i,il Suq mad oes.
S'f'r to9y1gu mo mlhreya
3t IN ,..oer Hitlluaen mo at
-'r't -.-s Nal..-a 't-Jen geblic.
uf Orr |tcls"fuu bat ober in5mi.
."igeb0rt uno Die SerbGltniiie
p%elIern iid, 10 Dab beioe 9abl1cn boz
len, mor9en iriih Den &ertc6r uoq.
ltonoig mic0er a%llinebmen I'll fonnen.