davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

SIN egrzk e rs1es-1 slH=1
Kas lsas Ha,lG- rNo als f-yz
EElgu,s Eafl= qsE-z-E r9eE q Es
farm The f-s- q lls7 Es-E.szs czREh-
b lEsge s=1s,s ana rEast,ss . ssa1A
8ld1 ANS Has isss H-re arassaaz
r wEs injured a1tsTnE a m7
hsr E-raaa str. several Aga-s p -
I-seA-s ai.e Elfss-1a1A-- -lhu ana H.
sl11ssaEs EsHe z1rl ~ - pa ocsal.
ass,Hile m Asassus ssrazr4s
N1nalz sEsadr= 1nz IN E-aussss
usrurr Sara ZANE - TAX su-Isrss1
,-E IL E1S arl-a--a - sAe Nzs2-
g Bssgs "a Uayne Sang an Assisted
rsm,er q sha1 noa5e arssr-E,N
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

". utrrszs Il CAsseks- ana aro,A.
a1s = lo,a " Rlusv. 3gcsase4 b,
aeEsa SvrAn z 'Als soass = Red
Nsa sss ans s@r ~ toSs 8.
aur haAu Bai ~ eaau iaa, n
5 ~ ls, saly ssRc hef,7s. sEs
7hal V las Is rs e,rFasl giia
Al Tar lasas Npay Asais e4,i
se ess asae ana iA.se miuis ras'css
erc feTl.asl2 y-taym,sgs.4 b Is
oV'he1 Rtd Men ana the spryiy,
lps rlivs " Asyt consigned y,
eelS % lAc eyaye hopiAs tAAi h..
sotA IN loue D Nciieg wpslA,
70 iSla M ovra ava NSt May
l',sl n = tle lepQyea family,
4 tfisRa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
NAY LIVE leo YEARS

ne eases fs- livIns I'm ssar
nv are sxrsnsus in ths sass 8
Ms, lsnaisDl1ean. e Hlynsssiiis
Ne. noE - yearS "a So writes;
Electric B'fsrs gnsed ne q Ch-Oa-
K Dyspspsia q ~ Tsars sr4r.tlss
ana usas NJ fssi IS well ana ssEo1s
as ycass siEt 1ssssts Rstsrs
erre Sso@asA and Liver discusses, flo-
a disorte-S ssGsral nsSin,y an
hoally weakness Scla ~ q EaasaR-
tee Al A. n HssAes dsaS ssosef
Prlee oaly 5eo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

Henry wzfterson has accepted Ne
invitation Of the committee in ehargs
Of the arrangements for the Home
coming week. to deliver the adiress
Of welcome TO those Ksntaeiians.
whose present. abiding place Is exc
where. bat Who then VIII rsiHrn &c
the land Of thsir birth 70 rensE Oh
zcquaintzness and refresh 1heir men
ONES Of the scenes and eTen-s Il
their child hood
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

While the work Of regulating con-
pznisE. rates. and othsr thinE
Throughout the country Is 50 poP1-
lar, the express eonpauies should
not b overisokeI There Is 70
monoPoly in the country that i i'm
pcsirg u7-n the people worse thau
;as Tier chzrgzs are beyond al
ressca and it : veFy sifn-ulr 70
collect from them for Iosses or dan
ages Their rates should + CIT II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
.PIRATNG FOLEYs HONEY AND
TAR

FoleF Z CO. Ch5eazB. CriEf1l.s,5
Honey and Tar as tEr0at ard ing
remedy. and On zeEHE1- &C rns
great merit ami popularity q Fol
GIss Homer and Tar many fuz-1Eil1s
are offered for ta,= gznHaz AsE
for FolsE's HOnsE ard Tar ant ~
f1ss al su5EzirE-Es 0ttsrst a 10 olh-
er preparation VII give the sims
szrzfzeei0E Il E UB1lF E1z-Ess-
liz contains ID opiares AMI 3 safest
for chlltren and Gslsears persons
sold By L0Hisa Drug Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

With nz-ETai gas. EatsrEorks. two
railroads and sIzekEzier navigation
q bridge. good school an1 ehzrehss
cheap fuel. attractive and hezIthful
location good people reasonable rem:
LOUIS possssSs the rss9Iisites foE
a prosperous tOEn q several Iiuss
its present population These sssir
ing a goOd IO>zilg1 f9r the es-abiIsh.
meat Of euterprisss 70 employ labor
OF far = pleasant Place q Tssitene
tan not do betssT than come hsEs-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

NaaesaG-EkE-1la 4l-1r- Charbz
D. Bsleh Eha Bsfs here Elsa SER
snlaer Eal5s Inasr hsat charged VIA
cis auHrltsr e Hsraa Lauaa. -s-uH-
e raas zl,1ral1g E1t EI1Ilz-rF sa1-
Fsaidsrsta @ the eiusaahF a sAs en-
s'lH lHAss Mlra1n ssr suzl VS. A. suss
1ilds ant IuhEs Esn-a,sss1l a.1sr bag
N ne eEassaas- bssasea -hl- rhs
t1cs-E WIS -n-Hlas % ana ana Ia
e she sIz1s a ssis's VISA vas a
qHeE EE-u- There hrs aesu a sral-
change n 7'la@e ssa-znsn7- rEzr-
abe % DR. 5su.rh- SINE 1ats furs
hass sesn 5sEs6sVa.z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

House BIZ. No. s. amending See
ton 4 Of the Criminal C1de. has
passed The bill provides thar
County Judzzs and Police Juses. a
well zs NIsgistratss.mzy have the pOS
e. Of samm5ning before them any
witness thsy may think might kn1E
Of any Of the States IaEs beng VIZ
Iated
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
Nnrr

AHy a,E1,y caaNty coaFs e,sak Aav
ius aay Wsasy n As As~ss Nsso4s
iag ~ eiteey ne ~ tAe osaWna-
weal,A u Ns4lasly uasi yvqog; sans
- NE ~ ~ tetoEs lAANAsy lst lle1
a. must make NY retoEi a. ,AAl
DAY. AdA sAssaS Cierk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
No cNSE CF PNEUMONIA
On gE1ORn

We e u, kaes = s.=rls .-...s.s
NAsre \ SulsA " coAs rssaIisd ia
9zs8-oaa q co-c1zssioz WAea E11i
.eys iiOaey 1z3 Tar aa8 sssa ,1Rsu
Il seIss soagAs ana eeals rs7s.stly
- e. - take Seaaes< vrH tss
aas2oVa FssPara,iOa vA,eA nay soa-
isil aqia'ss. NAieA caes,s s,,ss-F -
'iNa. a Coati,toa iAAs sssaras gse,.
wy nOa = ma Ask fow Nlgg,
holsy ana Tar Ana refass any gah
stiiu'e offered SOla b I0aisa Ie-s
"a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

Mr. RedEiHes TN making the fes
sie5 iasL-af e so for the remission
q a fae f1r Carrying concealed dad
Iy ~apons Eas lost hE q vote Of ; IN
favcr + the bill and - against il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

A large crowd vas attracted 70 The
SspTene Court room in Washington
10 hssr the argument in ths Caleb
Powers case The Justices manifest
ed mucl interest and asked many
ques.icrs Ct the attorneys
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

1,-r Watson has offered 4 bll
1, szslze ! better grade o. oils for
mlnsir. and - increase the efficiency
4 ne Stals Vine Inspectors De-
part..zut-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

Representative Smith kzs introdue-
ed al Substituting elscfrOeutiOu
for hanging. and fixing the psniten-
tlsry . the place OF execution
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

Wee,as N-1lIr- fl-n=riF q LlEziEl.
roas ssBervizr- % th= CE1EIzz-z-i -
viz0o C. ana o railroad za5lB5s5
VITA s1rzs ans h1Zv R=a- Vza-
burg tn s5hsr E1E. AMI IN Eas1l y
a1-o0estie - Wa irving EiB-5 ~
a9rse. n0s tz5lzfzE Wh5st ss-F aazh-
Later E-s z1F-saaE 1h.= 1aehl-
~ & Eks car. a hzzEF E-7u srzzt
z-rJaes Wkm- - m had sa-rtrE !
~ Elsa azss n-aEIlE am az.taasd-
Tor s1u= tf-e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

ATTORNEY General y b Hayes. l
il said. viii Shortly annouues his
ean5idaey for the Dsmoerate no-ni-
nai,n for Governor u Kentuesy-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
NnrH

an psr~ns Aolilpg nsaa ~ Nt,s
slaiurs lntotsca ~ ,Ae MA Nsa
eFiaee cammlssioAey ayc rVQass,,l n
f'le same with Tn COaaty Caagt
Ncrk on " heioye MarVA he
nu, lsf rs rAonp,oA.
IL A. A.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

HATS GrNl sacllhee sale h Lad
,ss and vAlarsAN hats unla oav
tasl lnt IA sola. lesllSeS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

Cha-bssveu- ~ Va ian 1E-Era-
ssn ma1 W=rs sn-1m2.aa F=slsa iHs
II tie m5zs e ra,s D'ssrul1 az-.1E-
b C1usanE- "a Pam c-=sz- = nzss
s-tm here y an 41Ea-s1u q tons
iEz- Ou= hG.1E las been r-e1Fsrs,s
ana II i fazr=,a Shs Srhsr m=n h1zs
asrla1 E-sHs 1n-rss are tns-
5Hs Eslz tIffizE7F In Eser ina
< alz= Wn5tA VS. E1=sz41 J. -hs
ilrcs q r.s =Esa1su An sae
A'ltiss h.lEe been re,aEsrz1 "a
ha.i ssen sdzKn zsH fsss f-1u ~
lf7l-a Sf rai4 m1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

TAs Glsas ElIS las a ~ szrElus
1Esr a lsasi1lss q SzetllsSsa
: ! Pstalss<1sr. Ars1t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

4 5ls7r=azg 4s68zn1 seg1l-u-1 4
S1lzic S1azi1u- has- Tal-salE z-ru-
iaE At so Win E1y --sL- IN III
ieash q Ms LA B=zs1- q G-ssa-
E7 su1-F- Ehe Has aesn VISITING
-=r SISTER Mrs. Ka-= HEzsE1,rh r
F-lz PlIes Sas hAs srussas liz raz-
rqai p 81 a bu.a=c u Ka-sr, f-lu
s2Sfus- ana 1sa1 h=r ss1lzz Els
s-rDaE b C. AMI o train NJ =. III
L=f1 ~ being e--shssis as.sEs tie Ezss
Sh= Has zls=n 70 AshLEz1 El=r-
~ t.z tE= slue ue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

LAs1 We-sn=zsaE zish-- A. AI-5LAlla
Gresasp eoa1rE. IL F1s-lffiEs ana
general s-Sr= barred 70 Vhe srs-n-
Il Eas th0ssaz % y ~ Eurk q 81
sae@usiarE- A every e1is=E1s Faz17s
ID born s-o~e ana g.l.11tfse hams
beez rsha.sL
Press0lzsuE Eg LA ST
r5sit=zee q ; L NAY. = Beaver.
rweurF miles frga h=sz. Wa t+ssrsg
= b IRE vsr-r saE u-a-EizS II
LES Eil b s- VITA 10 izssrzn7-
Nr- Mas B1s- h5s sore b nr4 4 ~
W==sE AKA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

HzeEss % E@aza VIII hzzeA-f sE
II hnzss q a eg11-as uas z.azs.
B-Dse HSEz-A Es tie fare q Eiz--
vEE WeNssE white I FniE1a--Th= q
Ia cee1rres AZ Th1EEs0als sas-1-
IN Lover Thir'i aEe11s Y Hu11lrz-
ts1- Al II 01cioek sa-H-z1E aizl
There were 11Ee thaz a ss1rs z -
WITNESSES % H. ssazhhu1as Is assz
= E1ea ezs=s- sz5risz a . h.gE ~
zftsE- originated are Ets=aE Ar tzri
axe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

All three x rhs E=Gles shz-zal
E-ts the nEErf=r q Jzzkfas. znl5h-
. ago K saHs1u 81 -Sshz1z1 q
sch q Ezsa N5Fszzs.=r EzE- hsaE
-r-rI Alt eu1Fbtd=,l- Harris n As
-sIF-,s r. 1hs PaR'sr s5Z= 1lg@ zss
- q E-zES- Ea1 las E=sE Hz-F.
CsEeE ana Ar7hEr Frznse earn 20
: Ilf- sezrenc-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

WiIHan Eissr. yggls EaE q o.
i've i'm. AZ hal Ms lef1 arm hl.slz
shattered y H. P-zlz-zr= 1issa-aFzs
10 GIN tie Wa taken q fflali-z-
rSz sire - t-5-re3 nealhHr aEs
szr1E1teiE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

NJ Bzrus.pif- q lsass = y
Bars. WhiIe 4resssas q t-rEeF- -
.f=rss a ssysEs i-izEz- Ths Eils
slppz5, rolPle1slE azp1tzsizs :.
iuseE fIuzzr q her Iztt hzzs-Pr=.ss-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

Tas AiaHs E1Prszs Cqz5a-g sui
- azslt a. PIkssiilz. ~ 81 Czltiil
Vsre r-seutlE hsei Size tx 1siiI-
sri-z & o d shsk=F-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26
OUR NEIcHBoRs


TEsivs uen are II tsl a Fin~
siiis. Ks eksrz=i Niih E-zrtsr-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

Csaries K0las. \ gi1us=r s-iiEel
% Bod e51zry. sisd q Vo-1issss r.
~ s1ze n=sr Nssi-Y ias1 ThzTsilg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-01-26

FRIDAY. Jan .. lses
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21
They Are Not Stand.Patters.

The people of Kansas are not
the kind to let we'll enough alone.
The are not built that way. They
DO not wish to keep laws on the
statute books that are not en-
forced, neither do they desire to
hold men in Office who will not do
their duty, when they are assured
they have men who will serve
them better. They do not enjoy
seeing one fourth of the state rid
ING on passes and the rest paying
fares. They 90 not desire that
the Book trust shall regulate the
price of books or that their Gov
ernor shall appoint a lobbyist on
tne otate Text Book commission.
They do not want railroad domi-
nation in politics.
All these things 90 without
saying. To put the matter more
tersely, the people of Kansas are
not stand -patters.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21
VALUE OF A GOOD GARDEN
A Word Of Advice as to Devoting
Small Patch on Farm to Rails
ing Vegetables.

Many people fail to realize the great
value Of a thrifty, well kept garden.
Even an inferior one is much better
than none. Vegetables are indispensa.
bic to a family, so far as health is
concerned TO say nothing of the money
saved by not having to buy to much
Hour and so many groceries.
1t would seem that every man
should manage to obtain a piece OF
ground and see that 1t became well
fertilized and enriched and then put
under a thorough state of cultivation
before trying to plant the seeds. II
only costs little TO buy enough seeds
lor quite good sized garden.
Radishes and early onions may be
made to grow in such a way as to
Keep the table well supplied nearly
the whole season, and, when taken
1resh and crisp from the garden, they
nave proved to be a fine aid to diges-
tion. Radishes soon grow too strong
and pithy, and are not fit to use on
the table. To be good they must be
planted in rich and well prepared soil.
My way of having a continual sup
ply explains a correspondent OF the
orange Judd Farmer, is to get two
packages of radish seed, one of the
small turnip-shaped kind, the other
OF the long kind, that are not quite 50
early, both of the red variety. then
plant one third of each package. This
amount is for a small family. but
wnere there is large family it will be
necessary to plant more.
When the early, little round rad
lshes are about gone, plant again
about third from each paper. By
the time the third planting has been
nearly used other vegetables have
come on and are taking their places
The ground, however, should be
cleared by removing all the waste
ones. have found that hogs relish
these leftover radishes very much.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21

during this muddy rainy weather You cannot drill in muddy
ground with any old style disc drill where the seed drops
against The side OF the DISC When mud and trash gathers on
the dsc the seed drops top and falls out on top of the
ground.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21
Than Is Raised In Ths Entirs
Dominion Or Canada.

well known writer in Golfers Weekly makes tho ,bon
statement and gives figures prove it. Do you realize what
grand old state we have and how lucky you are to live here
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21

Book trust, through its powerful lobby
and friends on the school text book
commission, forced tl'em on the peo
pie Of Kansas. Mrs. Burton has Sc,
cured these facts and has the docu.
mentS which will verify every state.
ment made. When the Book trust
secured control Of the Appleton house
the old readers were discarded. But
when the Kansas text book commits.
sion was formed, il was found that the
old plates would be very useful, as
the books could be printed and sold
at the lowest possible expense. Mrs.
Burton, in her statement today, says
regarding the Book trust reader:
MRS. BURToN's COMMENT.
The aggregate cost Of a set Of the
Appleton readers is less than fifty
cents. The Kansas series consists
Of five books containing 1890 pages.
The material used is cheap and the
mechanical WORK is poor, yet the
books are retailing in Kansas for
more than 100 per cent above cost
Of manufacture"
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21
BOOK Trusts
HUGE PROFIT.
Mrs. Burton Shows the Costs Of Kan.
SdS Readers.
What THE TRUST Makes.

Topeka, Sept. l4.-If Kansas
should turn to the manufacture of
its own school text books it would
save the people Of the state tho u
sands of dollars by cutting off the $50
per cent profit which the American
Book company, the Book trust,
charges for its books and in addition
part of the book dealers profit
would be saved. Mrs. G. G. Bur.
ton, the woman who hayed the Book
trust in her La or Day speech here.
with the aid of her husband, has
compiled table showing the actual
cost Of the Books manufactured by
the Book trust and makes compari.
son with the cost Of production of
higher grade books.
Mr.. Burton was the assistant su.
periDtendent of the plant for Harper
4 Bros. publishing house. His duty
was the making Of estimates and cost
charges on Harper publications and
ne is familiar with all the details of
book making. In the years he was
connected with the American Book
company he gathered much reliable
information as to the actual cost OF
the books which they turned out.
With this information Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton compiled table showing the
actual cost Of the series of readers
furnished by the American Book com.
pany and the cost of the series offer.
ed by independent companies. When
the contract for the books was made
Crane 4 Co. were not members Of
the trust and she takes this com.
Pany's books as an example.
TRUST AND INDEPENDENT BOOKS.
The estimates are made on a basis
OF 100000 books. The actual cost
OF the series Of readers follows.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21
Colonel Harris In the Kansas Campaign.

The splendid reception that the
people of Kansas are extending to
Colonel Harris in the present
campaign is more than a personal
compliment. II proves that the
people believe in Colonel Harris's
sincerity of purpose in his prom
Else to institute the reforms which
he is advocating. The Colonel
IS making no vain pretensions to
be something that he is not. He
lsaS sincere in his statements as
be is in his resolution to execute
his pledges. When he stated the
other day that he is not a prohibi-
zionist it was an exhibition of
frankness that is characteristic of
the man. He believes that the pol
icy of Governor Folk in enforcirg @
all laws without questioning their
character is the only policy for
a Governor to pursue.
What matter is it to the voters
OF Kansas to what political party
such a candidate belongs whether
he bea Democrat, a PopuIist or a
Roosevelt Republican, as long as
he is the person who is needed to
guide the political destinies of
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21
Kansas Z

Kansas!
Colonel Harris believes there is
no golden mean between right and
wrong, that there is only one right
way to be Governor and that is to
serve the people faithfully and to
enforce the laws rigidly. Should
he be elected, explanations will
never be in order to explain his
official conduct.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21
Do You Alse RsaIize
In All Other Lines

such as carpets curtains chairs, tables, kitchen cabinets
pcures iron beds, trunks lounges couches etc. we invite
comparisons ia price and quality We show you why
worth your while to buy from Us.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21
Sulphur for the Hens

A little sulphur in the hens feed
occasionally is a benefit, but don't put
1t on the sitting hens or those that
nave chicks. II it gets into the chicks
eyes 1t will make them blind.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21
How Different It Is

on the Thomas The boot absolutely independent of the disc
drops the seed straight into the uow and for this reason YOU
can drill when all others are useless This is only one Of the
many good points on this drill You will have to hurry though
for we have only few left
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21
Five Independent Discs

adjusting themselves instantly any rough ground
spreading lever that the discs be spread apart or
drawn closer together and instantly adjusted any width corn
row. These points found ONLY on the Peoria disc
drill We also have the superior disc which we are selling
at $4,000 and the columbia at $260O
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21

Considering the fact that the
state officials are republicans, isn't
it strange that the population of
the state has increased &C, 492 dur
ing the past year and in most
towns there is not a vacant house
to rentl -Clafin Clarion.
Not at all strange. Mr.. Clarion
man. 1t simply demonstrates
that the get there'' ability of
Kansas is still as vigorous as ever,
and that our state is bound to
grow in spite of all the mistakes
of her people.
While it is wet and you can't
drill, call and see the Superior
and Van Brunt drills, the best on
the market. L. B. Wilcox. the
busy implement man.
Barton County democrat., 1906-09-21

ALL COST LESS THAN FIFTY CENTS.
The books cost for a whole series
less than fifty cents, but a man who
buys the whole series in Kansas pays
sl'S2 for them, showing $50 per cent
for the Book trust and still leaving a
good percentage of profit for the
dealer. One Of the largest booksel.
lers in Topeka, the Hall Stationary
company gave the following prices
Tor the books as sold to the school
children:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20

NeucS citouront cr0fis
net. Sr, Sobn Gbl, Scr lGtgcrc
Belt GcrtpoItcr Scr y@crmanio MGn-
nerd)or = SoHc" mar, eroiinctc &c.
tern Icir nclc@, elegant ein0criftc.
ties Mcitauront an Bulb, nobe @icos
mlcoltroBc, nit 1robcm Grfolgc, Io2
@cbdil0c lit 0rciit0dig mo 40 bel 1855
SUB grol}. Sn critcn Stodlpcrf be.
iin0cn Iid) Oo3 Shonf5intmcr, eli
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Mtatbilou 9lbl ulle Gbrc mndte. 9ll
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bauer bcs WebGltOc5 0r. Geo. Dun.
nede nno S0buc, Nr. 6rnnf Steil,
oclien Collector Sr, Gbda. 9tcit, oei.
len SefretGr Sclrp Nld@6oum, SIR.
Sobn 9l6l II. g..
9oftcriologcn ne ibunN.
- Gie icdSte SobreSpcriammllnG
Der .Imcritnniibcn YutbologiIten II.
9ofteriolo0cn" bc0om in Dem sc,
b0ube Scr SSobnS SoptinS Ner5teidlls
lc, an Scr Monumcnts nnb @oibing.
tonItrobc. Die 0Cunttcn fir paS
loufenbc Sobr murocn gcludblt mo
cine an5obl 9cri6tc g~rItgebcibcr.
Cine sln5obl &ortrdGc iiber bottcrio.
lo9iid)c Soridrnngcn tullroe gebol
ten, uno an 9lbclO ianb I'M nSotcl
Hcnnert" Gin Ynntctt ltatt.
Srn. ScGm'S meme SteIs
- Sr. 9lrtblr Sebm, cin
Sdiiler ocS Eroi. @urmeiiter, scr
nodbcr oll6 in europa Stuoicn
modte, bat bic Stclllng OILS Siref.
tor Scr Wtiiit an WurDlono-Goaegc,
2utbernillc, ungcnomlnen. er miro
ipeSiea bic Vianoituoicn Der iortgr-
idriitcncn Sdiilcr beuufiihtigcn.
gr tritt iein gnli i'm September al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20
Nr. &ranS ais Waitgc6cr.

Gie @roBgclGporenct Oe@ Sonllor-
GcrntinS iino icinc @6itc in Eim.
Iico. Gin ~&onmor.S crmin
1906-&erein" orgoniiirt.
&r. 6. 6rco Grolt3, G6morn scr
acknowledgements iiir cen &onror,
GcrnliM bate ON N}ontog Nod)mlit-
tag mo 9lbcuO sic MitQlic0cr oicicr
&6rperiGoft ais icinc @ditc 81 eircm
Scit I'M pGountrg Sub" SIT Einnlico
cinQcloNcn. Die GirAcloOcncn iltb,
rcr NohnlittoQa I'M 9 llb6r NIT CT
mem Spc5ioiuog1on Ser StroBcn,
bobr bon &oQi0op- ur0 6opcttcItr.
nod 4inlico oG. lint : ltGr puroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-20

pier &oritelun9cll I'M 6rcicn IN ser
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bile IN oieicr &od)e Qebcn. NnlNion-
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