davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-09
9Iits Merihinn Mif{ n

Gus Werioiau, Niii., pe(be
Staot reuli@ BON elnem @utlen pers
miitet uuroe uro in oefien hinge.
gero ebenfaqs niel Shaoen anaerih.
tet lit, t0mmt Die Rabriht, oaB biz
ieBt nur $21, 900 an 6ilfsaeloern
toaettiert uno oas neitere Inter
itibunaen brin9eno notuenoie Ieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-09

Seine Aual tomnt Der ourb &beus
matismus ueruriahten aleiH. 9urh
ben @ebraub BON elmer & Mmeubs
0eeept Wu. 2851 miro 5ofort Gin.
oerung aeibaffen. Sn allen gpu.
beteu gu baben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-09
SChWindlig?

Sinh sh t9WhbH82 s4phmmt Sr aT2 sno SNn qnm hhbe2 8abkn Sic libel Moam?
e"0rgtaFn 09 una6Haust tn @ghhmg Der Wmaruo= 6umnnen 0s 8unmonen aO bel
fDF no1 mnbH9T o8 tie Recommendations i0B @e9h1hg GNf wmn feline eSuuua
nrff tR0 o9 "an9"ala Ell o"tha nn@nos Mnfrnat@dHs snOmnun wnm = tan arH wb
Sm cs p@n Ahbenfoas Imt fb bs fphnoe aenfmannt BET Sbmn uo nmo In Sre Mgm
ant8nommenn b trm1obt obd @6mu3 mo9 dbt oB Sic asS tueKem 9en patue.
I'm f9 Fbf gu trmet ubm mmno m Gmu bs uo liberties 6dMmhhl Observation-Disclosures.
nnR, Gone nb S9meS9mbeun8muhl bic a gmMHTW, Bankruptcies Renau meh Mn 10 gorn
9aMdhd tn Nmedtao wnbn it, ndmG6:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24

Bishop Charles G. McCabe has long
been Il famous man In the Methodist
church. He is n fighter and has cross.
ed swords on many occasions with
such men as DR. Buckley on matters
OF church policy. As young man he
was chaplain of the one Hundred and
Twenty second Ohio infantry during
the clyil war He WAS tuken prisoner
at the battle Of Winchester and spent
four months IN Libby prison. In 1865
he became agent for the Church Exten
sion society and made tremendous
record by travelling all over the coun'
try organizing churches. As secretary
Of the Methodist Episcopal Missionary
society lie called for "a million for mis-
sions" and then set out to get II. He
visited church after church and 10y
ringing appeals drew money from the
worshipers In 1896 he was elected
bishop. Though now seventy years old,
his faculties are unimpaired.-M. A. T.
In America.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
Mixed Metaphors.

A minister said to his congregation.
Brethren. the muddy pool OF politics
was the rock on which split
An orator IS credited with perora-
ton In which he spoke of all ranks
from the queen sitting Oh her throne
to the cottager sitting on his cottage"
MY client acted boldly" said the
counselor lie saw the storm brew
Ing IN the distance. but he was not dis
mayed. He took the bull by the horns
and had him indicted for perjury"
a HIndoo journalist. commenting on
a political disturbance said. We can
not, from distance. realize the In
tenslty of the crisis. but II Is Ger
tain thing that many crowned heads
must be trembling In their shoes"
An old negro woman whose needs
were supplied 10y friends never failed
TO express her gratitude in original
language You Is powerful good 10 n
pore ole oman like ne wild one foot
In de grade an de oder cryln' ont
I.awd, how long how long,"
No one could imagine what speaker
meant when he said "Biddy, dIddy"
and then stopped and after a moment
Of confusion said, "Diddy, biddy." and
then, with scarlet face and coldly
pcrspirlng brow. gasped out. "Diddy.
hldly bIddy dooT Then he had 10
sit down and rest awhile before he
could say. Did he bid adleuf" Chris
tlan Register.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24

and prctzels. Beer. cheese and pretzels,
as he had read in medical magazine
will keep a young woman alive for Il
whole week after she has determined
t. die
The two Samaritans did not happen
10 meet IT the door of the boarding
house or GA the stairs They went t.
their rooms for n moment and then
emerged on the crrand of mercy They
met In the lower hall The dramatist
was the first To- speak
My dear Miss Minis you see have
heard Your name, he began Fl have
learned quite by accident that you are
In bit Of trouble and need friend
| have here some beer and cheese and
pretzelS. and if you could manage 10
make them 90 for lunch this evening
we viii talk matters over in the morn
ing"
You you are also IN trouble. learn. .
she staismcred In reply Il have some
smoked tongue and crackers here, and
II you can get along with them this
evening"
"Aly dear Miss Minis
My dear MIR Davis
You surely don't think I'm starv.
insr
And you cant think have tasted
all day."
They sat down on the stairs and com
pared notes and soon got at the right
of thlngs and then sat down on the
window seat M the end OF the hall and
formed the two lunches into trust.
As they ate ana drank they learned
each others history When they had
finished she asked
How long have you been trying to
place your play before the public"
Five years he sighed How long
have you been trying to get the people
Of this town To elocute;"
Two months" and she sighed AS
well.
Miss Minis" said the dramatist as
he sought t. take her hand. Il have
known you but hriet half hour. but
during TINT time
Yes"
Then the landlady appeared and said
that altoge her too much gas was be
in used throughout the house and Il
must be- cut OF In the halls. also that
IL was against the rules OF the house 10
leave cracker crumbs around.
Next morning Miss Minis got place
with n hardware hrm. and two days
later MIR Davis was seen bareheaded
ana with Il pencil over hts ear In front
OF shoe store where they sold manu-
facturcrs' samples only every pair
warranted rs represented or money re.
funded The elocutlon the dramatic.
the sentiment. were there. ana the land
lady is expecting an announcement any
evening
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24

When MuZzalar-e ed Din. shah of Per
STA. paid his first visit 10 England he
was the guest Of King Edward VII.
then prince Of Wales on the evening
Of his arrival banquet was held at the
palace, aud on the menu was nspara-
gus. As II happened the shah had
never heard Of, much less tasted as
paragus till that evening When the
dish was brought on he helped himself
10 half Of II. picked each stalk up in
his fingers, nlbbled gingcrly NJ the
head and then threw the stalk on the
carpet. To have let /; remain on his
plate would have been breach Of Per
sian etiquette. All eyes turned 10 the
Prince OF Wales. What was he going
TO do? The prfnce. factful as ever.
glanced nj those about him. then NJ his
plate; then he picked up stalk after
stalk. ate what he wanted and threw
the balance on the carpet behind his
chair \ moment later thirty people In
that room were eating asparagus in
Persian fashion. and the attendants.
who are trained 10 look more serious
than ever on such occasions. never
moved a MUSCLE Black and White
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24

In London the latest thing is h sbill
Of eat" that you may finish your meal
on. The sheet on which it Is printed
is the sugar paper used on the bottom
Of macuroons. while the lettering is
cake froSting The London caterer
whn invented the edible menu card
has been honorcd 10y the patronage OF
the king The king commanded" the
caterer 10 teach his chef To make the
edible novelty. aud the kings chef pro
duced II for dinner NJ Windsor cas-
Gle There was much laughter as the
kings guests discovered that their
menu cards" were good 10 eat They
promptly ate them II is said that the
only bad thing about the cards IL the
bad French. and that Ia quite d.
gsstlble.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
A starveIinE Greyhound.

One rarely hears Of Il stray dog found
practically starving In the streets OF Il
city rising 10 fame and bringing for
tune 20 It's isnefactor. Such. however.
Is the history Of the celebrated dog
Brlgadicr. which many years ago. after
being hustled about tile streets Of Man.
chester found sympathetic friend in
the late Mr.. FOulkes of that city. Find
Ing the dog In tie streets homeless. Mr..
FOulkes took IL home. ana with II. aft
or careful training. succeeded In win
ming the Waterloo cup. With the mon
ey thus won Mr. Foulkes purchased IL
hotel nj Wilmington. u suburb Of Man
chester. which he renamed the Water
loo hotel IN quiet spot Of the hotel
grounds stands n tombstone erected to
the dogs memory. London, Graphic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
DR.. Pierce's FayOrite Prescription,

Is not a secret or patent medicine, against
which the most Intelligent people arc
quite naturally avcrse because OF the UNI
certainty as ~ their harmless character,
but is medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
full list Of all its ingredients being
wrapper. An examination OF this list OF
ingredi, ~ IN Disclose the fact that II
Is nom i Is composition cheui.
icHlly pu. -.c..Ie taking the place OF
the commonly used alcohol, In it, make.
up. The "Favorite Prescription OF DIR.
Pierce Is In fact the only medicine put up
for the cure of wOman'S peculiar weak
nesses and ailments, sold through drug,
glsts, that does not contain alcohol aud
that too IN idrjc quantities. Furthermore,
il is the only medicine for womans special
diseases, the ingredients OF which nave
the unanimous endorsement oil All the
leading medical writer's and teachers 81
all the several schools OF practice. ana
that too as remedies for tho ailments Tor
which rFavorite Prescription Is recon-
mended.
a little book OF some Of these endorse
ments will DO sent TO any address. post
paid. and absolutely free II you request
same by postal card or letter, Of DR.. X.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
Don't forget that DR. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription, for woman's weaknesses and
uciifAtt hlllltllAS. - IOt bhNNhLb VI 0'7Nl'N
medicine. being the "Favorite Prescrip
ton OF a regularly educated and gradu-
ated physician. engaged in the practice
OF his chosen specialty-that OF diseases
OF women that its ingredients are printed
IN plain English on every bottlc-wrapper;
that 1t is the only medicine especially de-
signed for the cure OF woman's diseases
that contains no alcohol. and the only
one that has a professional endorsement
worth mora than all the SO-callcd "teSti
monials" ever published for other med
icines Send for these endorsements AS
above. They are free for the asking.
II you suffer from periodical, headache,
backache. dizziness. pain or dragging
down sensation low down in the abdomen,
weak back. have disagrecable and weak
ing. catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are. In
distress from being long on your feet, then
YOU may be sure Of benefit from taking
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets the best lax
alive and regulator OF the bowels. They
invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
One laxative; two or three cathartic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
Turned the Tables.

Senator Spooner of Wisconsin. nc.
cording TO the Milwaukee Sentinel. Is a
successful hunter OF big game. ON one
occasion he had rs guide Bill Murray
and was out looking for bear or deer
when Murray suddenly threw up his
rifle aud fired. The senator saw an AMI
NAL fan heavily aud called. We've goi
him this time, Bill.
We sncercd the guide. There
no we about it, l killed him plain
enough"
quickly making their way to where
their quarry lay, they found fine
specimen Of Jersey calf.
We've killed somebody's calfr' yell
ed the guide
Senator Spooner gave him wither
ing look aud said: William. you should
he more particular in your choice OF
pronouns We isn't adapted to this
particular Instance
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
SHOSHONE FALLS.
second Among the Great Cataracts
nl the New world.

Of the New World.
With a sheer drop of 2lO feet. which
IL fifty feet greater than the height OF
Niagara the Shoshonc falls. in Idaho
stand second among the great cataracts
OF the new world
v thin length of fifteen miles the
Snake river leaps down a series oi
giant steps until it has dropped II clean
5S3 feet
Shoshone falls form the highest OF
these leaps -Four miles above them
are Twin falls. divided by great
clcaving promontory of rock
Eleven miles below Shoshonc Is an
other drop. Of 1870 feet this time. called
Augulr falls A hundred miles below
are Swan falls, and so II goes
The cataracts are not the only nat
ural wonders OF this region. The can.
yons are comparable only TO the Grand
Canyon OF the Colorado In places they
are even deeper than the great chasm
farther south.
Years ago Bancroft said Of this part
OF the country. Taken altogether. il Is
the most grand. wonderful, romantic
and mysterious part Of the domain in
closed within the federal Union"
At Que time the cataract region was
set apart 10y the government as ma
tional park. but the act providing for II
has been repealed The enormous wa
ter power is 10 be used for irrigation.
Perhaps the beauty of the falls will
suffer. but SO square miles Of sand
and sagchrush In one tract alone will
give place TO rich harvests, and the
Jack rabbits will move out in favor OF
a million human beings who can lind
homes there
1t is time for Aladdin TO 20 way back
and sit down. Twentieth century en-
eiucars accomplish marvcls which make
his old lamp bnck number. Take the
tunnel which has been cut through AZ
feet of solid rock and through which
an Industrial Niagara will generate al
most unlimited power.
Every bit Of machinery for the plant
anu many bI tiltNe b4tH WISH ai'u
sands OF pounds was hauled by six
horse teams over thirty miles OF crowd
ed hills Much of this equipment was
lowered by ropes over the precipitous
walls Of the Snake river canyon.
The tunnel was blasted out, piece by
piece from the top down, the reverse
of the method employed in making the
great Niagara tunnel. The interior
was then cnncreted smoothly, SO that
1t forms circular shaft fourteen feet
In diameter. piercing the solid rock al
an angle OF forty-fve degrees.
Already the knell of the sagebrush
and jack rabbits has struck in Snake
river valley April l. 1905, the water
was turned on 100000 acres near Sho-
shonc falls one hundred days later
the rcapcrs were ut work gathering in
the first crop.
The soil Of these valleys Is of vol
canic ash and will produce sixty bush,
els of wheat to the acre. or II you pre-
fer IT, apples which bring 81 a bushel
in London With all this gain. more.
over. II is said TINT the Snake river
has water enough for both purposes. II
can irrlgate It's millions OF acres and
still form cataract 10 see which Is
worth going hundreds of miles.-New
York sun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
We will
help you.

If you are living in rented house,
you. no doubt. have long desired to own
your own home and have made plans to
that end. There is no need to delay the
matter, when the Snow Hill Building
and Loan Association is ready to help
YOU, ana wnen you realize that the
money you have been paying out every
year for rent would have bought and
paid for home for you, then you will
no longer continue to pay rent.
Call and see w. d. Cordry, Jr.. Sec
rotary of the Association and he will
explain how you can get the money to
build you house an and easy way by
which you can repay the loan.
Snow Hill Building and Loan
Association.
MARION I. HARGIS.
President
W. d. CORDDRY. Jr.
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-24
CEMETERY NOTICE

Any enc desiring to purchase a Monument or
Tomhs of any kind. either Marble or Granite
or fencing OF any kind will Ice pleased 10 have
you write us or call on our local agents, and
will call to see you with first class designs OF
some Of the incest, neatncst and cheapest
work done on this peninsula All material and
work guaranteed IN every respect We have
heen doing business for twelve years. No
strangers write us for trial.
our local agents are: Il. J. McAllcn & Bro.
Snow Hill. W. o Payne, stockton. }. 4. Wise.
Jr.. Berlin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-22
Altrm0lanN tnOrfnlDr
WiimiIdlcr SriC9 nn Der 0iitc @ruf.
britnnnicn's.

2onoon, 10, Stunt = 9totb ci.
ncr geitern crfoIqtcr ,0ricQScrfId.
rllng" bobcr Oie 5nri 6Gotteu, nam.
lid Ole .rot6c" (britiite), aus 235
@ricaSidiiicn beitGbcno, inter ocnl
Ncfrblc ser gIomir1Ic Cir 9(ribur
NiIion lm0 QorG Charles NereSior0,
uno Die yblnlc" (oer 6cino), aus
80 aricGsid,iiicn bcItcbeno unO pom
cc-9lOmirol Sir @iQiunl N(op be.
icbliat oic ottioen Icin0ieli9feitcn
cr0finct. Ger n6cino" ncrlpr beute
frit1, nob 0cm 2Ilt&ipruhe oe2
S6icO&gcridta bel cincm 9(ngriii
ailf Gortantout6 bincn eincr Stun.
oc ncln Sorpc0oiGQcr ruO Gin &uno,
nenboot Cine 6lotile Scr blulten
6Iottc ncrludtc, bic Giniobrt in Den
Sofen SIT cr}min9ch lm0 Oic Wfincn
in Dem 6obrluolcr, pelhc3 5u Dem
9lnfcrgrltn0c Der &ricg&ihiiie fiibrt,
III prcn1Cn ollein oo% iurhtburc
6cucr ser @ertbcioiQcr ptrnidtctc,
ro6 ocnt llrtbcil Der 9iitbter nicic
6lottIlc total.
Gin 9lnariii nuf SbecrncB luurOc
in dbnIidCr @ciie 5uriitqcibIoAen
0ic in Der Wicricp licgenoen nrotbcn"
S6ludltidliiic lmb &rciBcr oonpftcn
p0tcr binola oli'S Mccr, Inn bie
NnQrciicr 81 fnpcrn o0cr iic nod H..
rcr NpcrotionSbnliS 81 9crebnucn,
MIon0, Nlriid5ltreibcn.
3luci ,bInuc" SorpcboiGNcr mur,
Ocn int 9Iniongc ocS glu9riiia Acfn'
pert mo 5luci lpeitrre fcin0lihc SEA.
noncnbpotc iicIen ouf Der N6bc bon
9ll0crnrn 0cn o@Iolcn" in oic0Gnoc.
Ger SGrinpcrferoienit crlpieS. lirb
ais bohit mirfion uno crm0glibtc
Ole bolNigc Gntoeduug Der bcronno.
bcn0cn glnQreifcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-22
13 SlnflngCn mc0cu gnnoidnuinocls

Om q + a, 9tcb., t6. HSltni. - Sn
&erblnOun9 nit Den 2onoihminoe.
Icien bat Die @ran0s SutD 0e5 bitli1cn
NunOesgerihts 2Inflagen gegcu Orci,
5c6n beoeutcuOc Gieb}iidtcr in 9|c.
brasfo crbobcn Die glugcflogten
iino: Bartlett Nifor0s, NJ. Is. Gom-
itod, Gborlca s. Someion I6omoS
&untington, ). S. 9tecO, =. Of. @oG.
cot 2lmi Iooo, 2lQltillo 1ripIctt, s.
s. gomiiton, 8. $. 0enoec, q. $. y.
9nbcod, 5. s.. (rder ltnO 5. Is. .Eetti.
John. Iie glntloQcn lauten oti Der
i6morllng sur 9cIdnin0clung Der
@uuoesrcaierlnl 0erleitmg gum
Meincio lm0 gcicblpiOriges Gin5Grl,
nen 0iientli6er &dnoereien, mobct cs
iid nm iibcr 10000 9(der 2ano in
Sberioon- lnO GcntllrpsGountp in
g2ebrusfd hanOcIt. 81 Oen irogliden
8cbietcn qe5orru alth oos Der Slo0e
Spcrtons lmO Der s. 9ar.Honbe.
glQe 9lngeflnQtcu iinO unter 9iirg,
idait aeitcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-22

iie dub niht ais poIlfomneu 6e3eid.
net uerOen f0nnen ooh beirieoigeno
mie iie eben bel ioIden Weni6enun.
b0llfungen ietn t0nnen.
Seine ser Sobrifen miro ais Uflt.
tier . 2Initalt geiiibrt, ionOern ais
Elm einfuder nIltdgIiher @eid)aits-
plat. IN peIhem, pie eS aud in al.
ocreu @eihGits ltnterne6ntungen
Der 6oa lit icOes Guo1eu nodDt0g.
lldtclt iruftiiijirt miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-22
gSie man abgcidlnittrnc glnmen
lan9e iriidD erbalt.

Sn DER bliitbenreibiten 3rit oes
3obreS, 100 uobl in ieoem Souie elm
9llmenltralli .url3iltrcffrn lit, miro
cS and intcrciiiren 3ll erinbren. iuie,
man ubgcidnittene 0llnen Ionqe
Iriid erbdlt 3uudhit gcb6rt nur
cine iorgi0ltigc 9cborbIurg oa3u,
aud oen gei6rittereu 9Iumen Elm
ldngcreS Gulein. 81 gc6er, oils ibnen
IN ocn mciitcn S5Gltieru beihicoen 5u
lein pfIcGt IS lit ielbitperitGnoIid,
oaB Die 0llinlen nidIt juinmmen ge.
bunoen ueroen oiirfen ionoern loie
Ill Die &olc gcitcllt uerbeu miiiien
ebcnlo, 6oB nidt 5u pieI binein ge-
lteft perbcn 6erncr mlB tGgIid
oos Wolicr crncucrt uno Ole Stenael
bcldnitten, Die pertrodneten 9l1tter
ober obgcpiliidt perben. @iQ man
Die Grboltlmg Der 9luuen fiinitlid
ocrl1ngcrn, 10 pirit man cine Btiie
inlpctcriuurc9 Notron (MdirieIIalpe.
teri ms Waiier, Oaa ebcnfollS tGalih
erneltert mer0er mltb. go fam man
9lrnnCn oitmolS cintge @ohen bin.
olrh iriib crbGlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-22
glni bcr Spnr.

9tem Oorf, 1G. &imi &cr.
ihieocnc 6rouen, meIdlc oui ellis
Sslono in 8cpobriam Qcnomncu
muroen, neil man 0en &croaht bcgt
oaB Iic 3u unInoraliihen 3mctCn IN
oieieS @unO geihleppt muroen nutB'
ten gctcrn 6cn 9unOes s@roBgcihmp
renen 9iCbc lno 9lntmort itcbcn.
Gle 9fumen ser 0etiuirtcn limo.
9lcie @oltciellr, Die oui oem @oot
go FroOcncc" am 49, Mai bier cin
traf, lmo Scna Grumpion Sopbi(
Erilr} rnO @corgina 8ouocrportcn
mrlhr nlpi Der y0eutihlon0" 0i(
llcbcriabrt gcmnht botten. Gupan
ocrlnga GommiiiGr @othorn cr
fIGrtc ip1ter, er boiic, 0nB Die N}0o
den Die 9tumen Ser N}itglic0er icncl
@onoe ongeben meroet, mcIde Der
Nt0Ohcnban0el in groBem llmiNG(
betreibt. Ger 5iibrer oicier nbideu
lihcn @eieIlihoit ioQ IN Gbico1o an
iGiiiN iein, uno Elm @unoeS. @cbcinbe
anltrr lit bcrclts nod) ser mln0t1cI
Staot octa6irt mor0en, I'm ndbcrt
Information iiber Oen 9uri6cn Elm
5uboIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-22
SpurIus ucridliunuocn.

@biIaOclpbi q, go, tG <ni.
- Toa rdtbiclbofte @erihrpinocn oca
fleincn Charlie Wtutb, oes 1j0brigcrt
Sobneo zines bieiigen moblbubcnoen
,Slnpcliers. lit nod INNER niht uuigc-
flGrt. 4ic 9cborben boben nod
fcinc Spur bon Dem anobcn, Der am
0icnitog 9tohnlittag BON cincn lnbe-
fanntcn Manne aliS ser Shulc forts
oelodt uno entfiibrt pur0e, entOeden
f6nnen, uno Die Gltern oe5 Ginoes
iinO Der ger5peiflilng nabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-06-22
GcrmiidJtc tclcarnpbiidc Scpeidcn
Gcrmiidltc tClrarnphiidlc TeucidlCu

- %onl Iupanllben 9iotben &relB
limo bci'm omcrifonil6en 8erban0
oe0 Notbcu ArclBca lueitere $4,000
5ur llntrritiGung Der 9totbleioenOcn
in Californian elngegongen, 10 oOl}
oic 0riumWtcn 9eiiteltern bon 0jclcr
Scitc iidl ml $4,000 belollien.
- Iic 3chcn Der &oblcn.@ .@cicu
idaitcn DON Connect, GrciGbtpn, 2ic
,SctriOQc )m0 McGcan, nobc 1orcus
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