davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
Raise More Oats.

The snow is gone, the roads are rough
and little can be doing with teams or at
other outside work. Spring is again on
the way and already the time Is favor
able for making ready to take the work
in hand as the warm sunshine prepares
the way.
The Farmer contends with confidence
that Maine farmers should raise more OF
the grain needed in their dairy business.
For some reason, not easily accounted
for, the farmers of this state (outside OF
Aroostook county have been dropping
away from the raising of grain till now
there is but little grown. At the same
time, the increase in the dairy business
among them calls for and requires more
grain feed than ever before. This is
nearly all purchased from the market.
Large sums of money go out from the
state each year for these needed grain
products. Years ago Maine was grain
selling state Why this marked change,
there seems tn be no sufficient reason.
The yield of such grains as are needed
for stock feeding, when grown, is al
bouptiful as in former times, and equals
that of any other section of the country
There certainly is no lack of available
land on which to grow it, and plenty OF
horses are on the farms with which to
do the work. The lands are idle and
the horses standing in their stalls for the
reason they are not set to the work oi
raising this needed grain. There seems
no reason why these conditions are so,
only that farmers have dropped into the
way of neglecting the opportunity to
make their farms nearer self-sup-
porting.
Oats are a good grain feed for any
farm stock. They are especially adapt
cd to our conditions of soil and climate.
Under good culture they are sure to re.
ward the farmers with bOuntiful yield
at limited outlay of labor. They are
a strong feeding plant, hence can find
sufficient support for reasonably good
crop out of soil where a crop of corn,
wheat or grass under like conditions
would fail. Their harvest comes at a
season, just following haying, when the
way is usually clear for the work. In
fact, the crop seems to fit into our con-
ditions in way to scarcely interfere with
any other work on Maine farm. Either
alone, or mixed with peas or other grain
as many are practicing, this crop might
we'll be grown in tenfold greater meas
ure than now is the case.
Farmers should lay plans now to start
out this spring and plOw up few acres
of the old fields now cutting only light
crop of grass and SOW to oats. Apply a
light dressing of barn manure il avail
able, or in the absence OF that make au
application of some reliable brand OF
commercial manure and nature will do
the rest. There is no way commercial
fertilizer can be used to better profit
than in growing oats. Then prepare al
once to obtain some good seed and grow
crop of oats the coming season to 90
with the corn for the silo, and the pota
toes for sale A little moro hustle is all
that is called for.--Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
NUMBER II.

waved fat arm to the girl. The vis-
itor wore dark green turban and
cashmere shawl, while the expanse Of
her skirts was nothing short OF mag
nificent. Some cathedral dome seemed
to have been misplaced and the lady
dropped into 1t. Her outstretchei hand
terrified Betty. How was she to ap-
proach near enough to take It?
Mrs. Tanberry was about sixty. look
ed forty, and at first you might have
guessed she weighed nearly 300, but
the lightnes; of her smile and the
actual buoyancy which she somehow
impaired to her whole dominion lessen
ed that by at least hundredweiglt.
She ballooned out to the horse block
with b;lowy rush somewhere be-
tween ling and soaring, and Miss
Betty slid down from the colt. who
SHE'D violently, to find herself envel-
oped, In spite Of the dome, in vast
surf of green and red muslin.
My charming girl" exclaimed the
lady vehemently in voice OF such
husky richness, Of such merriment and
unctiOn Of delight, that 1t fell upon
Miss Betty's ear with more OF the
quality Of sheer gayety than any she
had ever heard. Beautiful child!
What beautiful child you are"
She kissed the girl resoundlngly on
both cheeks. stepped back from her and
laughed and capped her fat hands,
which were covered with flashing rings.
"Oh, but you are a true blue beauty!
You're princess! ] am Mrs. Tanber-
ry, Jane Tanberry. young JAMIE Tan
berry. ! haven't seen you since you
were baby and your pretty mother
was Il girl like us!'
"You are so kind to come" said Bet
ty hesitatingly. Il shall try to be very
obedient."
"Obedient!" Mrs. Tanberry uttered
the word with shrek. you'll be
nothing Of the kind. I am the light
mindedest woman in the universe. and
any one who obeyed me would be en-
broiled in everlasting trouble every Sec
ond In the day. You'll find that | am
the one that needs looking after, my
charmer."
She tapped Miss Betty's check with
her jeweled fingers as the two mount.
ed the veranda steps. 1T will be wor-
ry enough for you to obey yourself. A
body sees that ut the first blush. You
have conscience in your forehead and
rebellion in your chin. Ha, In. Ia"
Here Mrs. Tanberry sat upon and OBJ
liberated a large chair, Miss Carewe
taking stool at her knee.
People of our age Oughtn't to be
bothered with obeying. Therel be
time enough for that when we get old
and can't enjoy anything. Ha, ha.'
Mrs. Tanberry punctuated her ob'er-
vations with short volleys Of hn5sy
laughter, so abrupt in both discharge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20

and cessation that, until Miss Betty
became accustomed to the habit, she
was apt to start slightly at each salvo.
II had Il husband-once.' the lady re-
sumed. but only once. my friend! He
had ideas Ike your father's-your IA
ther Is such an imbecile-and he
thought that wives. sisters. daughters
and such like ought to be obedent-
that Is. the rest Of the world was wrong
unless IL was right. and right was just
his own little teeny squeeny prejudices
and EN- = ions dressed up for crazy
masquerade as facts. Poor man! He
lasted only about a year" And Mrs.
fanberry laughed heartily.
"They've been ut me time and again
to take another" She lowered her
voice and leaned toward Betty conf
dentially. Not |. I'd be willing TO
engage myself to Crailey Gray Uhough
Crailey hasn't got round to me yeti. for
I don't mind just being engaged. my
dear, but they'll have to invent some
thing better than man before ! marry
any one of 'em again! But love 'em,
do, the ella ,illing Billies. And you'll
see how they follow me-" She patted
the girls shoulder, her small eyes
beaming qIiZZicaily. We'll have the
gayest house in Rouen, ladyDirI. The
young men all 80 to the Bareauds, Dut
they'll come here now, and we'll have
,t.ft 40
been away long time; just finished
unpacking yesterday night when your
father came in after the lire. Whoo!
What state he was III. win that tenn
|.per of his Didn't snap him UP when
he asked me to come and stay with
you: Ha, la. Id have cCme even II
you hadn't been beautiful, but ! was
wild to be your playmate, for Id heard
nothing but Miss Betty Carewe, Miss
Betty Carewe.' from everybody saw
since the minute my stage came In.
You set 'em aii mad at your ball. and
I knew we'd make glorious houscful,
you and |! Some Of the vagaDonds Will
turn up this very evening, you'll see
IL they don't. Ha, ha! The way they
follow me!'
Mrs. Tanberry was irresistible. She
filed the whole place otherwise than
by the mere material voluminousness
Of her, bubbling over with froth OF
nonsense which flew through the house.
driven by her energy, like sea foam on
a spring gale, and the day, SO discord.
antly begun for Miss Betty. grew mu'
steal with her own laughter, answer
Ing the husky staccato Of the vivacious
newcomer Nelson waited upon them
ut table, radiant, his smile like the
keyboard of an ebony piano. and his
disappearances into the kitchen were
accomplished by means Of surrepti.
tious dcublc shuttle and followed by
the cachinnating echoes Of the vain
Mam.e's reception Of the visitors sal
lies, which Nelson hastily retailed In
passing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
Secure Crafts Early.

No time should be lost in securing
gratis of those kinds of fruits that bud
early. After tho buds have started 1t is
hard to make a graft live; this is one
reason why SO much difficulty is found
in grating plums and cherries. Pack
the CRAFTS in sand in the cellar and they
will be all the more likely to grow, II
the grating is delayed until the trees to
BE- grated are beginning to leaf out.
The sap then flows freely and the union
of new and old stock is soon Effected
j. L. H., Carroll County, N. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
Our Common Roads.

II lit 10 q fact that country's progress
in civilization is indicated by her roads,
what can We say Of some Of our common
roads? Our standard Of civilization Il
not at all flattering; We must have a
new order of things before we can have
good roads. Bushes are q nuisance
and II not cut yearly they will be &C
large that they will have to be cut with
an axe. There is . time to cut gray
birch and they will not sprout again.
Cor. in New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
ITO az CONTINUED
Juattce q Device.

1t is universally conceded that moth.
ing short Of divine justice can measure
the intrinsic guilt Of any action OF
administer punishment which shall b
exactly commensurate to the crime.
What we call justice Ii In fact very
rude device which finds It's justification
in the necessity to protect society
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
Prof. King On Barr Construction

In the construction Of barn, Prof
King said the walls and ceiling should
be tight in every place, except where
one wants air to enter and where II
should go out. Barns should not bt
built so that the cold air will reach the
animals first, but 30 that it will come II
contact with tho warm air, and this Il
the upper part Of the stable. The colo
air should come in at the ceiling, where
| It will mingle with the warm air ano
drop down. The impure air should bs
taken out at the floor because that II
where the impure air and the cold air In
| the stable arc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
saved uY LIFE .

That's what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a short time
ago. As a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
similar expressions are
made so often in connec.
ton with SCOTS Emulsion
that they are worthy OF
occasional note. From
infancy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying i'm
proper and weak develop
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The &C t i on of
SCOTS Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul-
sion itself. What it does
it does through nourish-
ment-the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot be OBJ
talned in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain SCOTS
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
- We will send you .
!: !: !: ; !: : ; ! !: ; ::
N.h sample free.
LANA Be sure that this picture IN the
~ INt4 form of iAbel Ia on the wrapper
NNAsA Of every bottle ef Enuisioa yos
6HNSNM buy.
| MNS|I SCOTT & BOVINE
A, fIY Chemists
N W 400 Pearl St., n 7.
-a.S soe. and 81: all drussbss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20

There's better day coming for the
farmers Of New England. It's almost
here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
CHAPTER TX.

lefty never forgot her first
f3 | sight Of the old friend OF her
esS, family. Returning with u SAD
lS:i:aE .t heart. she WAS walking the
colt slowly through The carriage gates
when an eXtrI;l- ny = t)ut lady III
green muslin. Illustrated with huge req
flowers. c::re out upon The porch ana
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topic-
Ia solicited Address all communications IN.
tended for this department to HENRY D.
H,xMoNp, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
Spring Humors

Come to most people and cause many
troubles, s,-pimples, boils and other
eruptions, besides loss Of appetite,
that tired feeling, hts Of biliousnsss,
indigestion and headache.
The sooner one gets rid Of them the
better, and tho way to get rid Of them
and to build up the system that has
suffered from them IL to take
Hoods JdrsdpdHlia
and Pills
Forming In combination the Spring
Medicine par szcsllescs, Of unequalled
strength. In purifying the blood ~
shown by unsqusllsd, radical and par
manent cures Of
scrofuia Gait Rhsum
ooald Mead BoIls, pImpleo
Al Kinds of humor Psodasis
Blood Polsenlng rheumatism
oatarrh Oyspspsla, Ito
Accept no substitute, but b sure =
~ Hsod'a, aad 81 4 tedays
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
Hay or Dairy Farming.

KEEPING UP THE FERTILITY A MATTER
OF INDUSTRY AND GOOD MANAGEMENT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
CHAPTER VIII.

H0R. CAREWE was already at
( M the breakfast table, but the
IL" light of his countenance, hid
l5s den behind the Rouen Jour-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-03-20
A Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed.
Gises Relief at Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t eleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives S
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses OF
Taste and Smell. F
yiSts Or he mail. Tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
GrIdJof bic @cliebte mno iidl ielbit.

tnnSfieI6, O.. %. WirS. -
Sri. 3ellner, Die 2S.j1brige Sodter
eincS beligen GallintonnS, iplrbe
Gcllte iriib bon 9iop SbrmfS, iriiber
bon 9Ii6Iato, O.. erldolien lrno ser
Sb6tcr bcging gIeib oaroui Selbit.
moro. SbunfS' 3inner IN einem
aoltbalIe mar oerSbauplot ser Era.
gooie. 9eioe mnren toot, ais man lie
entOefte.
SRI. 3ellner ipiete cine Roae In
bieiigen @eIellidaits. uno fird,liden
areiien. Gin 2iebeSperbiltniB eriitirte
ihon ieit eiiiser 3eit gesen oen @ii.
len ibrer @Itern 5lui'hen ibr limo
SbuntS. Mm permitbet, oab SRI.
3ellner beihloiien bate, ibren gltern
81 geborhen, llno ooB lie lid IN DER
Iebten .gtaht 5u Sbnnfs begab. um
ibm 5ll ia9en, baB lie i'm niht beira-
then fonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
ltncrlanbtc Gunfnrrcn5?

. It o II, WoIi, %. WGr5. Der
SAL BON Nbe Stroilb, oem 9ieiien0en
iiir oie Continental Sobocco SO. III
9tem lorf, mclhcr me8en llcbertrc.
tlrna oeS 8eiebeS perurtbeilt sporoen
mar, wono6 Der gcrfouf BON @onrcn
an Die M,noen uid)t bon Der 9eoin.
9ung obbGngig geno6t meroen bari,
oob oer 9lm0e ans onoeren Guellen
niht fnitien oiirite, lit Dor oem bicii.
gen Sbergeriht perbanoelt moroeu.
StrauB mnhte Die Gimucnoung, onb
er OoS betreffcnOe 8eicb nift ilber.
trctcn babe, onB lebtcreS iibri9cnS
periniiungSluiorig iei Oo eS Die 9iir-
ger Scr 0onoeISireibeit bernube. Sr,
StrnnB bat on SGnoIcr in 9rodton
ltuo NriOgepntcr 5nbnt 81 beOellten0
ernlGbi0ten Yrciien pcrtorit, inter
Der gcoingung OaB iie niht uon Gon.
furrenten ieiner @eiellidJoit fnuiten,
mas Oas @eridt iiir cine imcrIalbte
Gonturren, unidb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
GrCfutiu TepartCmCnt.

SCuuGpulis, NO. - Mdr5 1906.
Vcrtdnf oco sintcrciIcs occ Stnatre nu iitRf
uu0iniSa buuocrt tjJU0) 9lntBcilcu ocs AltIcns
Gapitala pcs gIalrauu 3Wciqco Der ,Saiii'
more d Sbin. .SabusG umpaunc".
Strait Der Der Stadto Nauen NcQ6roe ourCb
ben g. glbi0nitt oeo -. glrtitcls n6r SUnltttua
tinu iibertrGlencn NcfuAntG un0 .utortd Ino
in VcfolQuQ rineS puH Gcnunnlcr Eeboroe &c
iaGieu HeiDluiics miro bcrnltt OGiunui GCHc'
beu bab uCrcgete 9tu0cbuC r Den glniuuf
oC5 0ClummlCn SnierelieS oeo Stdutes WtdrOdno
nn ocn filHiuHoiiinl3iQ bunoeri t55U0) HtnlbeieH
neS Napitulo beS &alDiuglon 3Ueiqce Der
,0alimure Il Ohio Gubll Gumpaguie" 0elOrber
neroen Spbe 9lngchute mn0eu at ir1cnn Ell
uer 3eit Dor ~ llbr Wtittuq3 am 2S. Widr6 1906
qemacbt uno mircu i'm NiIreuu ocr StaaiSs
Qautcu- @cbjrhe in snnupole enaereihl per
ben. Eie Subllng hes 0uuiprcilea muB m
SbligatuncH noer rcgiilriricu SChulofhCiucu
oe5 Stuutes, mic hurCb ben 3. YblbAiil pc0 ~
Nrtifels oor9cihrebcn, innerbnlh oreiBi9 lu9en
BON Der slnnabmc ciues Der sn0ehute 9eetitci
pcrocn. S0lhe Nlngebnte mcrocn am 2s, Wtdra,
MtittaOo . llhr. in Nitruu oea @uuueucuUS
IN glnuupoliS III Hlnlucicnbeii nco Rubliilinlo
ge6iiHct pcroCn
aein 9lnaebot miro in @cirndt Gc5oQen menn
es uicbi bon etncm OealuubiaicH Gbed in Der
Sumne bon fiiHi3Giauieno Dollars ais eardHa
tic iiir prompie tiabllilla hcs &uulpreie5 in aei
mdB DER &erlduia Seoin0ltn0Cn bcglellei ill.,
Sic Stnato VnuiGn 9eb6roe bebdii licb bterbci
oaS 9tccbl Uor. irgero einca ooer ate NHGcbote
uhNnpeiien.
Sm gtlliraac ser 5tnnts Nuutcn Ncb6rbe
EsmaIb 5ilgbman,
(S3-O Sefretar ocr Seb6roe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
>l1aowap's
~ 29siGe,t
iitern
perfefte8erDauunq

Gllrd i6re anti .biGi6Ien
GiGcnifoiten Itimuliren iie Die 2eber
i'll ser gIbionocrlmg ser Sale unb
9l1Sideioun9 Oerielbeu ourb Die
8oIlenfanGle. 0ieic Giaen, in 90.
len bon 3rpei Bis bier, regulircn bal.
oiAIt Die 2e6crt1Gtigfeit lmo bcfreien
Den FaticntCn BON oieien Min9eln.
Gic oOcr 5luci bon Jtoopon'$ Yilen
tGgIicb Genonuncn bon SoIrbcu, ucl.
hc al bili0icu Shmcr5cn uno CrGg-
Geit ser 2cber leioen boItcn oaS gu.
item reGcImGbig lmO iidern cine ae.
ilmOe GerSotlmg
sd bin 120 WieIeu bon Der nibften 9lpotbefe
entfernt uno perInnac bon Sud, mir Elm 9uteno
9nrcs ibrcr Bucn 81 iiberIenoen. SD leoe an
MnSfeIJtbenmdiiSmuS uno mar ncun Wlonute
lana In poi Springs. @teiue 9eber unb 2ieren
iinh un9egriileu. Scb fano, oub 36re 8iuen mir
mebr niibcn, ais nlIe WteSi8ncn, bic icb eeiom.
men. uno Die Springs" u6euorein
slcbtlngSnou
%. 5ames."
SnrNua 3dIn, gunu Gunntb. slri8ona.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24

oie Observation-Disclosures fir sic Ser
brchCn 81 firircn, Wcnn iic iiu0c, 0nl
YerbreHen periibt poroCl itn0. yMir
iuhcn nob fetncm GoupunO," iu1te
CT, .im elmer imon0Cncbmen Eflidlt
oll9Nhueibcn." Der 9tihter itinlnlt
nit bem 8iltrtft3ompnIt in Scr gIn.
liAt iibereinL onb tchl Tiebltubl Dor
IiGgcu t0nnc, lpcnn niht Die 2lbiiht
eriitirt bate, elm iolhcS &erbrc6en
5u begCbcn. llngIcid Seromc lit cr
icood) Der WcIlumh ooB oie t5ro1c,
Oh cine iolcbc 9lblidt criItirtc, nod }ll
cnticbciocn ici.
Die .Ntutltol @iic &niuroncc SO"
bat nd)t &lagcn NeAcn ibrrn iriibercn
HrGli0cnten 9licboro u. WcGuroO,
Ociicn Sobn HobCrt s.. lnO Ole Sir
ma Gba2. $. NounonO & 50, Die
iriibcrCn mctropolitdnilhcn glNcntea
Der Gompognie, ml0nrbeitcn loiicn,
i1n0 hic crlte oeriCben lit bcrcit9 an
bGn0iA 0emodt morOcn, Giclclbc lit
qcgcn Hihurb q. WicGurop oerihtet
uno pcrlongt So, 225, coo bon ibm ais
S6oocncriob iir gclOpcri6lcuoe.
rung un0 TerlllItc, pcld)e Der Cont
pagnie ongeblid Ourh lcinc llntrcut
lno Observation-Disclosures cntltons
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
@un GinGrcd)ern eridJoiicn.

q h tier, N..D, %. MGr5. -
Gomaro Glllnun, Gonltabler lnio
AtabtpGhter 81 Soous, lplroe belte
irilb bon Ginbredern ermoroet lpelhe
er ertappte, lpGbreno lie i'm 9egrifIe
maren, oie anopp'icbe 9onf IN Der err
udbnten Srtidait 81 pliinoern. Die
Spibbubcn bottcn porber I'M 9aDnbot
Ser, ,Rome, @atertolpn & Sgoenbltrg'
9obn" "eine SpinOe gelprengt luo cine
fleine Slunme Belo erbelItet. Sic lua'
rem fiini al Ser ;3abl, allein trotoem
grill iie Yullmun llnentpegt al. eln
slustaui6 pom ShiiiIell eriolgte uno
Der Gonitabler itilr5te toOt nieoer.
Die Ginberher entiloben Damn nit
3uriidlaiilmg i6rer Siebsperf5euge.
Geteftips Iino i6nen aui Ser Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24

9ctroiicn Iino, iuiro ser 6oifnlnq
gluaoruf perIieben, bob einc TcritGu-
niGltng 5luiicben IcutidIonO unO
6rontrcib morNen crjtelt luerOrn
miro, mo 3luor oui ser @rlnlOloGc,
mclhc in oCn lcbten (ogcn iuieoerz
bolt on1cocltct luurocn, IclttihIon0
iolI GoiobIoncn prciSgcbcn II, Tronf-
reid Ooiiir Die 3u0eidnoniiic moherL
0oB ole @cnerol. SnIpettion iibcr Die
moroffoniihe EoIi5ei inter ser 9Ili.
iiAt oc9 oipIomotiihen Corps IN
(onaer criolat uno 0eutibcn Sntes
rciicn cin crb0bter GopitolontbciI an
Scr NcpIontcnStnotSbont ein9erGlmIt
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
Villiscs Gas fir Ebilaoclpbia.

y b la oe y y ia, %. Wt1r3. -
0eioe ,}peige OeS StnOtrotbeS bu6el
bei6Ioiien, ocn GreiS OeS 2erftguies
bon 81 pro 1000 &ubifillB fir oaS
,Snbr 1907 oui 80 GentS, iiir Die
Sabre 1903 bis 1912 nni S5 GentS,
fir Die Sabre 1913 bis 1917 nui 80
GentS rno BON 1918 bis gum I. San.
1923 aui 70 Geuts berob5lleBen. Sn
Dem lebtgenonnten Sabre lGuit Ser
Boht Der @aSnninlt Der llniteO @aS
Improvement So. ab 9ur6 Die be,
ldloiiene SernbIebllng erbulten Die
Goniumenten einiad oen 9tubatt pro
1000 &ubifiib, Oen icbt Die Stuot
inter oen 9eitinnulngen oeS EadtS
Der @dsgelellihoit be5iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
woi,erbrbsrse mr. etoSt so(timurc

SlbNHg ppH ~. utuld louo,
2Sr Die Wiit0lieber Der 9SGierbeboroe MIN
icben Seuonib unierer Sohndinna uno Iraner
fir ben &erluit unierca 9oueGen uno Wtitalie
bes, ern YunS ". Sieter, aus8uiprecbeu. Oct
am 13. no. Aits. itdr6.
6loiten, odB mir nit untger Iraller
ben 800 ocs Nrn. 9ieter eri0bren babe1l.
Sn unferem &crtebr nit ibn bdptn mir ibli
iteis ais eincn Widnn bon Sute9riit Rairios
tsmli3 mn Nruubbarfeil geiunoen itetS be.
rcit feline Snie rRcno elmer geme9nng ange.
oeiben 81 Iailen, oereH 3ieI ous .9eiie Der Stnbi
llHo Der intcllciiueuc ulto Hnra,iiche Soriidrii
ocs @emenmeicnS mar. gSir lucroeu ibn rno
feline 9cibillie in Der Gritunna imleret Rll!b'
ten uermiiien.
@ef6lofien, 6Nb mir Der trnuernoeu
gSttme uuo StGocrn nncr bon pericn tonntcH'
ocs Nliteciitbl 81 ibrcm Eerluit ultaipretben.
@ef nfien bnb Der SeIrelir initruirt
nrn cine fnIiprdpbiihc gIhidrii oieer 9es
icbliiiic an ole SdmiIic bes &crbliChcnCn 5lt
icnoCH nm bieelbcn n ocu tdNitbeH 3eIun8en
ST OCrotcrlitben.
9llircS VI. Snid,
Suhn g. ScmmeS,
I. Gomuro Nidaroi0n,
Sorar g. 3iuk
(S3t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
Ycfnni,tnlGdlmna.

@hreau nSic ilnitco MailiuaDo electric g."
ben Die gSaoN0ite Der Gurcu Strubcm II. Sort
gluenues9 9iuic neIde Sort Wc0enrU nm I llbr
WlorNens, llbr WiurNens uuo 4 ll6r Wiorncn5
bcriaiien, Hjrolih al hcr YennD Dlpuniusglpc.
eutIune fubren. 5llr observation-disclosures, 8ur
@epibere. 9lpcle. mo iie perIuiien ben Icbtpez
nnnnten Sniepunft nm llbr WorgenS, 4 llbr
WluroenS uno 5 llbr Wtorgens iiber oieeI9e
Route nudb Sort McSenrD. gSa9aons, pel6e
Sort 0ic0enrp nm llbr WoroenS uno llbr
Wpr0cns bcrlaiien, perbcn nab Dem 9nrf
9nopunfie fubren nm ben QeBieren nm t.t2
llbr Wtrrgene nno 3.12 ll1r Wprgens naCb 5ott
WcScnrU bcrluelt.
9lne in iiioltDer NidDtuna fabrenbclt gSupaonS
iino an Der Sde Der Nulparos mo Subriie Ctr
SO Wlinuien nntb ber Shinoe fdllio. uuo ole in
r6rhlirher Rhhno f1brenoen gSu19onS nm
90 Wlinuten mad Der Stunoe.
NnIti more, 23 Ai1r8 1906.
gSm. ". Spuie,
(S2-3lb) Observation-Disclosures.