davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
Baltimore Snmpf . Eader . So.
talte nnb 5uptr,dfHss Sat9inie.)
Die Ser. Staatens4oit bef6roerno.
Tampfcr ,,@irgtnta" mem, alabama"
..lHenrntn.n .Srnneiirrn


,esenrpia," ,seuneHee."
3anpfer fabren t6eltd, Somltoes nuseenou.
9iebtsSirube, $50 @benbS. brett mao Oh
9otnt Comfort. giorfolf. Qorismonib uno alien
9unften hes Giioens. gerbiubune IN Glib
Aitmoab, @erbinoure In Portsmouth nit BEN
~SeaboarO etr Cine" toIiber 3lg BON ROrts'
mouth mad gttInria. On 0orfoIf 9erbinolne
nit Der ~gtIantic Goufi cine" gCrfoIf unS
Carolina, gIoriolf uno floIih. gortolt unb
tpeftIi6 uno ~Slo 3omirion Cine" nab Geu'
bern. Waibineton. @.'e., 8i6nlonb, 8a., uno
Neip7P)orf.
MIdbl5eiier nab europdifbem PIone. auru,
rtoie adiiiten3trurer, eleftritbe geIendtnna,
9dmpfbei3ung. aoieR fret. Seferbirte aatltens
simmer in ben Stqet'Piirtdur Der bar Cine. +"
CIR, 1907, CitsBlIttmpresS iraBe. Nr. 500 uno
b0s. qtabt'Sirube. g. u. g. Office, Siboft@de
Baltimore, nHo Gdloert : StraBe, Continental
1ruft PniIoine uno aIbaueb's, Rr. 100, goro.
gbdrIssftrabe,
Suhn u. eberwppb. q. grsmH,
8ites9r1f. II. Sen. s2gldnager. Gen. s9dii. seleeni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
9ambnrg.Nm
NOD
SIsmoutb-GbcrbOu
SOppeliArGubeu-
Grpref. nnb YGiIaaier.I ienit.

aesen 5n 5uprr fir sunSon uuD earis all.
Samburg.amerifa-Giuis,
81 8roaoron. Rep.Dorf.
srtsar W. 8obiDa,
1877 Sits9aItimcreoSt r.
&m aItea Rlase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
WarnIanb & Yennihluania r. q.

3ige berIdfien Norfbsstbe.s u. Safs5fr. sGfdfton:
7.30 &orm. naH Dorf tdgli&, ansaenouruien
Goartans.
$50 Gorm. naf Delta nir Commas.
$50 Born. nab gelair tdeIi6, aus9ensmmen
Gonnidas.
1926 Gatm, nod gorf tdelt6, o~ussenoumen
Sonniags.
4.o5 9ladbm. nnn 9eItd MIR Sorrtoae.
ago glnfm. nd6 Della tdeIi9, au~SaertousuieH
Sonntne5.
zoe Gbercs nod geIair tieIi1, ansaencni.
men SOnntueS.
II 90 Mbeubs mad geIdir nir SourtaQS.
II AS Nbenb5 nab 9elair Wttifup6S unb Cam
flags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
Gbcfapeafe 1ampicr.G Ompaguie.

NHtluptuItss tUtt.
@Iceante 9aiidgier Sampler ,aueufio" uni
aGtlnntd" nan
Eio Rotnt Comfort nno Iprfolf, Ga.
9ampter b~erlatea Baltimore idglin (dusae.
nnrnmen Sonutdgs) um $50 2lbenoS unb fcr,.
men In Sle Vntnt Comfort i'm 8 ubr msoreerS
uHo in Noriolt nm us Roreeus an, anf6lies
BEND an bic 9lfenhd6n5iiae no6 ole, Gunften
ees Glbens unh Siopeitens.
gprf.Eiper .2iuis.
Glegante PaiiaGier . Edmpfer G. bdrIotte" unb
Baltimore"
nadl Geit. eoint uvo Hidmpno, Ga.
SaTpfer o~erIdffeu Baltimore Sienftag, ION.
nettidg lub Samti1g NM 3 llbr Nn1mitfdaS
mo fommer In @eitseoiut nm 7.30 nHo In
Ni1uouo nm OPS Wor1ens an.
2ampier leGeg In 9loiceiiersGpiut gEdos
Ndnf uno @lmono'S 8erfie In beibeu RiGiiin.
Gen Get gitnftigem @efter) an.
Eanpier uerlaHeu Baltimore pom Bier 4r. IS
nno 10. sishtitrab Gen. sperfte.
3urbs@tqete rad alien Nunfieu fonreu 6e.
itbert. Sepdd oufBegeben uno auiiten5trnnrer
i'm Sordu5 ~referoirt perhen In Den bieiaen
9i1et'ghreuur 9r. 1t9, Cit.Sal,tmort straae,
n. u. gpbiuu, ggelt. ~. f27, St.Saltimpre
etrafe. pber oeu Saupis9 lrenur: Fr. $50,
9iahi. etraRe, Baltimore, Mb.
6tubeu Tuiter, q. :. Gbtsm,
Sen. s@ef6iftSflhrer. Sen sgdffaeiersGeert
= - @'~~nrusf. eTffa-faer -Han6 .Mnert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-28
Sas Saltimprer Staot Ibrefbn6
fir 1906

eriu1eu due Serforen. 5truren oher gorr ,rds
tionen. oeren storeiie felt benz L. soheuber
oerGnoert puroe cher bic in nd6fter 3eit einea
4s6feI ibrer Gei6dftslaee bedbiintisen. ibre
aIie uuo neue sloretIe fofort an bds giireap
oieier @nmpeenie 5u feHoeu.
u. Z. Folf & 60. OF Baltimore. inc.
T.. 2. 2eranser. &efhdftsflorer
aH7-aSo 0ainert.8ebdnnf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
THE PATIENCE OF JOB
Could Hardly Endure the Torment OF
Itching Piles.

Itching piles is constant torment
so is eczema.
| NO comfort all day, no rest at night
Can't keep your mind on work.
| No use to 60 to bed.
Suffer no longer; use Doan's Oinr.
ment. It gives relief in Ave or ten
minutes. 1t cures in short time
cures You to stay cured.
Cairo people endorse It,
JOS. Nollmer of 2l5 Ninth street.
tailor says: : had attacks of itch.
ing piles, for nearly twenty years, no
doubt aggravated by the constant sit.
ing at my business. For a year they
were worse than plague despite ef
iorts on my part TO check the trouble
A nelghbor of mine told me about
Doans Ointment curing him and il
struck me that if it was effective in
bis cose it might be in mine, SO got
box at Paul g., Schuh,s drug store.
An application proved that il was bet.
ter than anything had ever used.
1t soothed the Itching so that could
sleep at night and though cannot say
whether am permanently cured or
not, the amount of ease aud comfort
i have received from the use Of Doan's
Ointment stamps that remedy as one
fully up to the representations made
for it,"
For sale by all dealers Prices so
cents. FosterMilburn Company. Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
DAY OF DUtLNESS.
Animation Coneested In a Few Prom.
nent ACKNOWLEDGMENT Mar
row and Sluggish.

| New York, Feb. 26.--There was an
other day of dull and professional
trading on stock exchange. Such ami
nation as there was in the market
was congested In a few prominent
stocks which have held a leading
place in speculation for long time
past. The strength shown by these
had a sympathetic effect on the rest
| or the market, but the general move.
ment was extremely narrow and slug.
| gish. The basis of the movement was
the assumption by professional opera
TOTS that the reactionary tendency in
the market had reached its limits and
that prices were Therefore due for a
rise. Not much else was heard of
to explain the movement,
The dragging of the discussion over
me coal mining settlement was inter.
preted in favor of the operators and
was uesed TO put up Reading again
Amalgamated Copper made a moder.
ate advance apparently in sympathy
with the extraordinary process of
marking up in quotation for. New Butte
coalition in the curb market, which
was advanced rapidly from 20 to 80
BID, The price of copper metal adj
Vanced fraction in this market but
was weak in London. Gross earnings
OF railroads reporting for the third
week of February showed very high
ratio of increase over last year. Money
rates were not changed to any import
ant extent but time loans were report
ed firmly held.
Sub-treasury operations have already
taken from the banks $2437 900 on
the week and the government institu.
lion was a creditor at the clearing
house today TO the extent of over a
mi lion dollars. The condition of ma
uQnal banks reported TO the controller
on January 20 shows for the country
throughout a growth of cash holdings
OF something like 10000 600 dollars
over the statement for the preceding
November, while the growth in the |
loan account reaches the comparatively |
"O"0i"'S h6ulS VI pot,UuU,UUu. Item |
Of due TO national and state banks |
and bankers has extended upwards to
S9l000,00o in the same period. Com
pared with a year ago, however. the |
oans of banks have expanded nearly |
'343 100000 while the cash account
shows an actual shrinkage of some.
hing less than $2,000,O00
There was reaction on profit-tating
nut prices rose again to about the
'cst The market closed firm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
MARKET IS HEAVY
Pit Traders in General Were Bearishl,
inclined Because OF Minneap-
oils Prices.

Chicago Feb WHEAT Tho
market showed slight iirmness at the
opening on covering by shorts who
| bought on higher cables and decrease
/ in the worlds shipments, The demand
however, was soon satisfied as the pit
, traders in general We're bearishly in
clined because OF lower. prices OF
wheat al Minneapolis. The market was
rather heavy after the first hour.
prices held steady around the closing
prices Saturday. Later, local beans
soli heavily on reports from Kansas
City and ST. Louis of heavy fall Of
snow in various portions of the winter
wheat section. Tha market closed
weak. May down 9s@A.
CORN-Despite small local receipts
and firm cables, the sentiment the
greater part of the day was inclined
TO be beari.h because Of the prospect
of a more liberal movement resulting
from colder weather throughout the
corn belt. The early market was firm
on fair general demand. lat it
eased OFF in sympathy with wheat. The
close was easy May II lower
n 0ATS-The market was firm not
#ilhstanding the weakness in wheat.
The principal factor was the amount
OF local rec 2ipts and the possibility Of
a st i smaller movement, report. from
the country intimating the farmers
Will not sell at prevailing prices May
closed ncarly stationary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27

Oneway Colonist rates to Mexico
City $1,000 to Mexico City Tickets
sold daily February IS to April 7, and
September Is TO Octobe Is, 1906
$31.G5 one-way to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego and other points
in California; also to Prescott and
Phoenix, AriZ. Dates Of sale, daily,
February 10 TO April and September
10 to october 10
$25.65 to Billings, Montana.
$3Q.55 to Helena, Butte, Garrison.
Chinook, Anaconda, Missoula, Kill
spell, Grantsdale. Mont, Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Pocatello,
Idaho
Sells 10 Spokane, Walla Walla,
Wallua junction, Elensburg Wen
atchee Wash, umatilla, and Hunting
ton, Oregon.
s3i65 to Portland, Tacoma, and
Seattle Wash, Victoria and Van
couyer, b. c., Astoria and Ashland,
Ore, Calgary Alb.
Tickets TO points named sold daily,
February Is 10 April z, and September
Is to October 81
For further particulars and any in
format on regarding the above rates
call Oh o. address, the undersigned.
y. w GROSS,
s. G.. HATCH, Ticket Agent
General Passenger Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
The Picturesque and Historic Route
20 Floriad.

10 FioFfdQs
The Dixie Flyer leaves ST Louis
over the lllinoi, Central railroad every
night at $40 and arrives in jackson
vile at 7:20 the second morning.
Through Pullman Day coaches Nash
vile 10 jacksonville Daylight ride via
Lookout Mountain and through the
old Baitlehelds Of the Civil War. The
Florida Limited leaves 81. Louis
over Louisville and Nashville railroad
every afternoon at 800 and arrives
In Jacksonville at S:15. St Augustine
.9:25 next evening. Solid train carry
ing Dining aud Observation cars. Both
irains use the Nashville, Chattanooga
and S. Louis railway between Nash
vile Chattanooga and Atlanta which
Is by far the most picturesque route
20 the south. For folders. battlefield
books and information about Florida
call on or write to n. G. Cowardln.
Western Passenger Agent y. c. e. 81.
l.. National Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
St Louis. No.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb. 2G.-CATTLE.-
Strong and active Most good grades
sold ten higher. but other kinds
showed but little Improvement Gen.
eral demand was good and eastern
hippers bought quite freely,
HOGS-Heavy receipts caused 100
Ia decline in prices. Local and ship
ping demand much slower than usual
SHEEP-Active 10ml5 lower.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27

Taken as directed. II becomes the
greatest curative agent for the relief
of suffering humanity ever devised
Such is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. - cents, Tea or Tablets. +. G.
Schulz a. Sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
4, N. sissL .Hi.

Hoid-Up Pete shoot me for a ea,a.
mount buf them fen6erfo0is in that
coach Rave nerve They cont seem
g b't steereI 81 guns
Pad Biz They ainf skeered %
uo'hns That's bunch On heir way
10 the divorce c0.ouF.-Purk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27

Your stomach churns and digests
the food you eat and If foul. OF torpid.
CT out of order. your whole system
suffers from blood poison. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you well.
IS cents. Tea or Tablets. p. g. Schuh
Il Sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

Money on call. steady. sag per
cent Ruling rate 4 to AZ, closing bid
,. offered 3ik Time steady; all per
iods 5d5h Prime paper 5d5k per
cent Exchange steady; sixty days,
siSG.25d 1860; sixty days, Sis2.SO
q IS2S5. Bar silver 66A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
Animals Fond of Scent.

All the cat tribe seem TO have a
strange Partially TO certain scents A
troublesome lion in Hagenbeck's col
lection is perfectly cohtent when pre-
scented with handkerchief soaked in
lavender water. Its master can then
enter its cage in perfect safety. II
shifts and bites the handkerchief, pur.
ring all the time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
womeu Conductors.

The street cars in Valparaiso are
ell doubledeckers. and the. Conduc.
urs are women. The latter are dress
ed in = neat uniform and make a good
appearance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
7 Honescekers' Excursions
Mar 9Th and 20fh.
Special

On the above date the Mobile A.
OHIO railroad viii sell nound trip tick
cts from 81 Louis and points in Ilii.
nOis ~ les than half rates 10 New
Orleans Mobile. Montgomery. Birm-
inE ham, and ofhpr points in the South
and Southeast St0p-overs and liberal
limits Apply 10 your home agents m
write John ~ BcslL &. T.. A.. N. A. o.
r. r.. 81 Louis No
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27

San Diego has arranged with a con-
pany for supply of Soo000Q gallons
FI mountain water uay, at ( cents
900 gallons. ...t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
SUNDAY In iie,lnnlana

Sunday in Heligoland begins on
Saturday at p. M, when the church
bell is tolled. and continues til the
same hour on Sunday. Formerly no
vessel could leave port between these
hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27

On every CLINE % cpior- are unfurici
D. fame ha- spread from =esto "a
T. nof surprised q 'ia tt- othor ~n-ld
You h=sr of H0c'v Mountain Tea
p Q s-buh 4 scns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
Wasted Effort.

Tess-"I Rear Miss Chinner called
on you the other day. don't suppose
you got chance to open your mouth"
Jess--Oh yes. almost constantly"
Tess-'You did,
Jess-"Yes, yswning; but she never
took the hint"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
|. c. R. R. BULLETIN

Mardi oras, New Orleans, La, Feb.
2227, 1906.
S11.25 for the round trip. Tickets
sold February 81, %, %. "a and %.
limited to return March 3; except by
deposlling tickets and paying 30 cents
on or before March 8, extension until
March II will be given.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
onIesra
pIneetsn

Inssres, paid On tim. s.rss,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-27
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. ana HiEhth atrest.
CAIRO, ILLikoIa
Capital ......-........ .etO0, 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $4,000
Offlcera .... ..-.
p. A. Buder ...............Pr President
Chas. Feuehter. Jr... .yicePresident
J. ii. GAlligsn. ..Csshier
Il. Spencer. ...... Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part OF the world.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
TIE FREsH lie VOTE.

Yesterdays warm air made some
well-disposed people thinl; of the City
Missionary Associations fresh air work,
and also of the fund which is a neces-
sary part of the work. They and many
other well-disposed people will do good
by contributing to the fund. For sew
eral years the Association has had a
little-never enough-money to spend
for giving feeble folk and children some
of the fresh air they so much need, and
which they are unable to get for them
selves, Such needy ones are greatly
helped by a vacation of even few
hours from their surroundings. Those
who can have long and pleasant vaca-
lions should give kindly thought and
some kindly money to those who can't
have any vacation unless they are
helped.
Hot summer days and nights are bad
for those who can't get relief from
them. Help the City Missionary. Asso-
citation to give such relief. The money
contributed is sure to be well spent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
TENDENCIES.

And You are ready to forgive your
daughter for clipping with me, SIR"
Yes, I'll treat her kindly. The poor
girl will be sufficiently punished in hav-
ing you for a husband" cleveland
| Leader.
Squillibob-The modern tendency Of
women, believe, is to want the earth,
squilligan-Well my wife doesn't
want the earth, but she certainly does
want the dust" every pay night,-The
squib.
In the early times the leading states
men were those who split rails
But we have none save wire fences
to-day."
And the leaders are consequently
those who pull wires. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Mrs. Greening-And what does this
statue represent?
Mrs. Browning is Psyche, exc
cuted in terra Gotta,
Mrs. Greening-Poor thing! But they
are so barbarous In those South Ameri-
can ountries.-Cleveland Leader.
Mrs Wilder lat the door)-I thought
I told you never to call again.
Mr.. Loster-I didn't come to see you,
madam. / came to collect a little bill.
| Mrs. Widder-Ah-I see-er-call
again, won't you?-Cleveland Leader.
Yes, sir" exclaimed the representa-
tive of commercial interests, this pure
food law is all wrong"
Whats the matter with it?"
Matter? Why, man, If we couldn't
alulterate the poisons we use in our
fancy goods for table use they'd be ia
tal."-Philadelphia Ledger.
There is something" he said that
have wanted for a long time to tell
you. am not rich, as you know, but
am young, strong and willing to work.
Miss Millyuns- Edith-1-"
OH she cried, 81 will tell papa
about you. l think l heard him say
this morning that he wanted to hire an
office boy with just the qualifications
you mention" Judge.
why do you refer to his fortune as
hush money!"
Wage He made it in soothing syrup.
Philadelphia Record.
stella-Isnt that Mr.. Bachelor kind
and gentle?
Bella-Thats just the trouble; he
stands without hitching. Brooklyn
Life.
"Out Of a job, eh?''
"Yeh. De boss said he was losin'
money on de t'ings ! was maxim"
Dat SO? W'ot was you makin'?"
Mistakes. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

Two Views of the Fourth OF July.
The glorious Fourths a-coming, and
the patriotic boy
Is looking forward eagerly to hours of
unmixed Joy.
He's saving up his money, and each day
his store augments--
Already he has gathered in q dollar n
thirteen cents.
He'll buy a horn, of course; a lot of fire.
crackers. too:
Some pinwheels and some rockets, as
his father used to do.
Perhaps he'll have a pistol-blank cart
ridges. of course
Without a thought at any time Of pos
sible remorse,
Meanwhile the small boys mother isn't
sleeping much at night,
She anticipates with terror what he
thinks of with delight.
She's just as patriotic as any of the
boys,
But she doesn't like the way they go
to work to make a noise.
She's pretty sure of trouble before the
day is done:
She's confident some accident WILL hap
pen to her son.
And really you could fill her heart with
comfort and with joy
If you could prove on the Fifth she'll
have her darling boy.
--Somerville Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28
INDIANS OF MEGTCo.
characteristics of Different Tribes De-
scribed by DR.. Bauer.

characteristics of Different Tribes De-
scribed by DR.. Bauer.
No one, perhaps, has a more thor
ough knowledge Of the Indians of Mex
leo than DR.. William Bauer, scientist
and educator of Berlin, Germany. He
has spent moro than four years among
the different tribes which inha.bit re-
mote regions of this country. He can
speak the language of several of the
tribes. He described his travels and
studies os follows:
81 have visited Chiapas, Oaxaca.
Guerrero Vera Cruz and other states,
and have studied the nations called
Misec, Zapoteca Misetcia, Mazateca,
Mazahua and Othomi. The most inter-
esting Of these, however, and perhaps
of all the Indian races of Mexico, are
the Zapotecas, who are at present stu
ated in nearly the whole south of the
country, and especially in the state of
Oaxaca. They number about three
hundred thousand. The Zapotecas are
a strong people, of large proportions,
handsome physically, generally good la
borers and intelligent. They live In
small straw nuts and houses, each hav-
ing only one room, and although some
of the people are wealthy for their
sphere, all follow the same rules in lv-
ing and in their labors. The boys are
obliged to do hard work at an early ag
and they are made to carry great loads
Of fruit on their heads from the time
they are six and seven years old. This
is said to be necessary in order that
they may become strong and healthy
and so they can do the work of men
when they are grown.
This nation of indians still speaks
its native and ancient language, in
some ten or twelve different dialects.
The Language is soft and PLEASANT and
agreeable to the ear and is easy to
learn. 1 studied the language with my
servant, Zapotecan from Tabaa, in
the district of VILLA Alta, Oaxaca> If
any nation of Indians in this republic
is to have a social and political future,
it viii be the Zapotecans. Benito Jua-
rez, the famous Mexican reformer, was
a 2apotecan, and was born in Zuela-
tao, near Italian, in the mountains of
Oaxaca.
The question of the origin of the Ma
zatecas is one of the most interesting
and difficult problems. I find that, for
instance, when closely questioned, they
say that in olden times they came from
the north, but they were unable to tell
from what part of the great north they
first marched. They have legends to
the effect that they passed over the
Colorado river. and when they came to
Mexico they settled first IN the state of
Vera Cruz, where they had repeated
battles with the Aztecs, the founders of
Mexico, In these battles the Mazatecas
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-28

Their hips are broad, faces fiat and
movements awkward. Their hair is
black, falling over their shoulders. The
men wear their hair as did the Spanish
priests-with shaver crown and as long
as possible on the sides. The Misses
are fond Of roaming about, but, al
though they often go to the Gulf coast,
they always return to their poor vii
lagos. More than their neighbors, they
are conservative In their customs, man
ners of living, and above all in their
language. This is still extraordinarily
pure, although hard to learn and disa-
greeable to hear.
Some Of these people are fair haired
and have light complexion. For this
reason they are said to be the descend
ants of Germans. In nearly every Mex
lean history is found this tale. / asked
them Of their origin and they said that
they are aborigines of the country.
Several of the most intelligent people
said that on the contrary, the Germans
were the descendants Of the Misses.