davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

schools were established on hundreds
Of plantations nothing like our modern
schools, OF course, but just plain, simple
agencies Of experiment and observation.
The idea was to disclose the special gift,
proclivity or talent of the individual, not
to set up a Procrustes bed in the way OF
a SNUG curriculum. The idea was to
encourage and disclose any special
talent and proclivity in the individual.
The young were subjected to a benevo-
lent and enlightened inquisition. There
was no cut and dried formula Of APP
~praisement. The born artisan was not
drilled to death in botany or ethics; the
appointed cooper, mason or black
smith was not required to qualify as a
pianist or a mathematician. Special
gifts and tendencies were ascertained,
developed, perfected. And so it fol-
lowed that thousands Of slaves became
bricklayers, carpenters, blacksmiths,
~tailors, engineers, sugar boilers, artisans
OF every kind, v e musicians, and were
permitted to pursue their vocstions in
perfect freedom, merely paying to their
masters a small percentage on the as
sessed value of the individual. In all
respects they were at liberty. They
lived where they pleased, acquired their
own homes and accumulated their own
properties, and in all these respects were
protected by the law. II is a fact that
the negro who dwelt under this dispen-
sation, seventy-ive years ago. enjoyed
more actual freedom and received more
substantial consideration than do his
descendants Of to-day, who strut about,
inflated and misled by the worthless
education Of the latter day public
schools.
A detailed record Of the fruits Of this
system would astound the philanthro-
pists Of the present generation. IL is q
fact, Notwithstanding. that the slave
holders Of the last century did more to
uplift and help the negro than all the
doctrinaires and societies and govern
ments Of our day are doing or are likely
to do; and that, considering the results in
view, is a very inadequate and pallid
statement OF the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
VIII Plural Voting he stopped In
eas England?


To an American the phrase plural vot-
ing" seems almost a contradiction in
terms, for throughout the United States
the principle that n nan can have
but one vote is established. This is far
from being the case, however, in the
United Kingdom, and the Liberal party
is pledged to purge the electoral law Of
an anomaly by which Il rich man may
Dutvote half a dozen poor men. To that
end a bill was introduced by Mr.. HAIR
COURT, First Commissioner of Works,
at the opening Of the present session of
Parliament, and it has since been the
subject Of prolonged debate for. strange
10 say, some arguments or what passed
for arguments were brought forward
by the UniOnists against the proposal.
1t is obvious that the Franchise act
which at present stands on the British
statute book gives a great advantage
70 a rich man who Is willing to invest
part of his wealth in widely scattered
parcels OF real estate. For in the United
Kingdom a general election is not held
on a single day; the voting takes place
on different days in different localities.
AS under the existing law a man NAV
vote in any electoral district in which
ne is possessed OF land valued at or above
q certain sum, it follows that the num-
Der Of votes which may be cast by him
is only limited by the number of his hold
ings and by his ability to be present on
the voting days in the districts where
they are situated. Thus it might easily
happen that a great land owner or CAPT
talist might vote in a dozen different
places. In practice such plural voting
has usually Injured to the benefit of the
Unionists, because a large majority Of
the great land owners and capitalists
belong tO'their party. Partly for this
reason, but mainly, no doubt, because
the retention Of so gross an incongruity
In the franchise law is revolving to their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

A Ke,stsne 0ppsrtunlst Tells How u
Grasp rhem.


To TIVE Enron oP TINE SUN-!Sir. My ek-
perience In literary work seems to be some
what different from any OF those you nave
published. and IL may be that Il VIII De es
interesting to some OF the others as their
experiences have been to me.
When about eighteen years old | wrote a
story that was accepted promptly by a boys
magazine. For about eight years after That
I studied short story masterpieces, took up
special courses ia English. and kept writing
stories. believing that eventually l. Should
be able to sell my work easily and at good
prices. Now and then this belief was Strength
ened by the acceptance OF a story or a oescr'p-
tive article. In time ! learned that there was
no standard in the literary market. ana tnat
despite all assertions to the contrary-n "a
dinicult for the unknown writer to gcs aiten-
ton. In my opinion the work OF q Maupas.
aant. Hawthorne. Poe or Stevenson wouiu
be rejected by four out Of ave magazines II
sent in by an unknewn writer. And having
worked In the commercial end or the pup
bshiBg business. l can easily see why TINS
should be 90. The name OF Mark Twain
Jack London or Thomas Nelson Page on the
cover Of q magazine means sales. what GOES
the name Of George Brown or william smith
amount TOT One OF the November maya
ZINES has an article entitled The Funniest
Things I Ever Heard. a short collection OF
-chestnuts" that probably brought the as
sembier a check for sioe. j could not have
sold the manuscript for s5.
About Ave years ago I took a practical view
OF the situation and determined that would
make what literary skin I possessed bring
more certain rewards. accordin giy tnrned
my attention TO the writing Nf business htera-
turs. LISTERS. advertisements. booklets and
catalogues.
Now. instead OF describing the golden
sun sinking in the glorious West, I picture
to rural readers how Smiths Garden Ferti-
iizer will make cabbases crow. My descrip-
tive skili that one or two editors praised
enables me to make housskeepers zee that life
is about twice o. sweet when they use Shinins
for their pots and pans.
that might brinE sio or sis after COINS the
for which an advertiser will unhesitatingiy pay
s1s or 90.
The skin acquired while studying and striv-
Ing to ret into the reading pages OF promi-
Bent publications has enabled me to hold
down good business positions and to get
work into tho advertising pages OF prominent
publications that brings dollars to me and to
the advertiser.
The old ambition 10 not dead. Every now
and then I write a story. but IL IL comes back
1 receive Il with a chuckle and turn with re-
newed vixor to the field where a mans efforts
do not depend entirely on luck.
Brothers, why bother with the reading
Dc ages Of the masazinesp In this commercial
day tho advertising end Of the literary world
il IT. s. ROLAND HALL.
SCRANTON. Pa. November ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
white Mouse BY Mail.

From ire London FreniHg SiaHdIr'
Contrary to the re EQUATIONS. q man In Ian ?, :
sent q white mouse by post, intending II for ''
one AZ West Hampstead. He. however vrn'"
west Ham" on the label.
The mouse bit Its way through The bOt srl \
posiman found " running about Al The bottom y
his bag. No one answering 10 tho name on ''
label could be found In west Yam, and the mu.'
was fed and housed by the general post of,cc 'r
q month
The reht address was then found aud = NOS
was sent from Mount Pica,Ant 10 the eCCt ma B.
r ouse was waiting there. and II not claimed -
six days would be- sold 10 defray expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
Rhode islanders Buying Homes.
From. he Prortdsnee Bulletin.

From nc PF0rtdencc BUNcfln.
Commissioner George II. Webb OF Inc ~ra's
Bureau OF Industrial Statistics has compiled n0
Interesting table showing the percentage Of homes
owned and hired by families In the state Of Rhode
Island. According to the table the tcndcrc} -
the population for the last I'VE years has been
toward the suburbs. At the same time There U7s
been an increase Of / 20 per cent. In the numhcr -
homes owned In the state. the total being ~ 81 mr.
cent, aud a decrease OF I 20 per cent. In the nuuu.r
hired. the total being in this case 7Ol7. The ra.
son assigned for this variation Is the ln'rc,-ri
interest In building and loan associs lions. auj Ae
development OF suburban real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE SUS--sir: The mystery
Of buttons sTacudbGiur will cease. that is. TO be a
mystery for any one who remembers that In the
trying case OF woman's waist The left hand does
well enough In StrainlnE that outraged garment
thl It's buttonholes are brought into JuxtaDosIuIon
with their fellow buttOLs. while the deft and dy-
manic de1tra copes successfully with the ROWING
operation OF buttonlng. Hereditary conservatIsr
will explain the aBschronlsm: for the garments Of
women were not always 90 ssnsIbly liberal Of cIotn
as they happily are In our day.
Nm ane'deHier. Of course. would have her but.
tons placed iDdinerently on either aide.
CaRsrsR, n. T.. November II. Ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

From me Cdthoiie Standard ana Tim,s.
Shure. the parish ts so quiet,
Shela shea,
All the folk are Saddened BY II
In a way,
An the whole o. thin are waiLln'
Fur the 10y o. celebratin'
Somethln' lively: ike q weddIn', let us say.
Shure, We know II Ia the duty
or A girl that's blessed Wild beauty
TO be careful not TO let 10 waste away.
DO ye hear me. SheiIa Shea,
Shure. how can We be 20 raw.
Wild such quiet all about We. that ye sing the live
long day
Has no sense o. sorrow found ye,
Sheila shea,
FAX, the world reVolves around ye,
An its gray.
still. the spell will saOn he broke en-.
Fur. although ye have not spoken
Sorra word q what I've begged OF We 20 SAY.
n We Will not grace q weddin'.
Tbs meself win soon BE- dead. az
There's some comfort In q funeral, anyway.
DO We hear me. Sheila Shea,
Shurr. how can ye he so gay,
Wild my breakin' heart 70 near ye, that ~ slnx Inc
livelOng dayl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
Flea killing In India.

From Ddny Consular ana Trade Reports.
A leahet issued by the Imperial EntomOlorI,t
says that the best manner Of destroying neas. with
special reference TO checking the ravaEes Of plague,
Is free use OF crude oil emulsion. which consists
OF 30 per cent. OF crude petroleum mixed with 20
per cent. OF whale oil soap. This combination
makes a Jelly which mixes freely with water. and is
generally used AT . per cent. solution. Al 10 per
cent. u destroys ness with perfect certainty. II Is
applied TO the doors and walls OF houses ny any
gan:sn sprsyer. An animal washed with The ,nul-
sion will he entirely relieved OF the pests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

What does dear old swINBURSK.- a. the
Hon. ANDREW CARNEGIE calls him, call the
Laird OF Skibo? Mr.. SwTNBURNE used to
have a red headed temperament and vocab-
ulary. and it is likely enough that neither
age nor much Watts-D unton has chilled or
faded them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

Sixteen proposed laws which will correct
every abuse in the management OF life in
surance companies ave been drafted by
the committee OF insurance commissioners"
Doubtless these enactments might help, but
the simpler way would seem to he to try TO
enforce the statutes now On the books for n
while. The novelty would please at any rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

Published by The sun Printing and Publishing
Association at ITO Nassau street. In the Borough OF
Manhattan. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

n our friends vhO rdror as Vtfh manuscripts for
publication irish TO hare rejected articles returned 'hev
must IN of cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
RrincIpal Faciartss. 1903.

Other statistics for 1905 are: Food and klndred
products, .,sts. "a 200; textiles. ss.l41.lai as: iron
and steel, s2,i7e, 7ss. Tee; lumber industry, o., ss3. 100.
$50: chemicals, o. .Ooi .ees. ssS; metals not iron or
steel, ss32. sse, asa; paper and printing. $751;. III. sSs;
leather and products, sos, IA. 40: vehicles for land
use, ts4s, e2t a.. beverages. I0i ,2se. COS: clay, glass
and stone products, tsei .2so. aga: tobacco, sssi M
esi; shlpbuudinE, ss2, TSs. 80; miscellaneous, ssaI..
sO4. s7s.
In women wage esrners the greatest increase Is
In the manufacture OF tobacco. cigars and ciga.
rettes. The state of New York leads In the en-.
pioyment Of women. with garment making most
prominent. Pennsylvania employs the greatest
and Massachusetts, the second greatest number Of
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

Mr.. HEARsT's Independence League must
view with alarm the excessive use Of money
in political campaigns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19
TIcknsh Season.

S~ieila-Whats the matter,
Bella don't know whether 10 encourage a 'el'
ow who ls fond Of horses. auto or slelghlng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-19

New YORK. November IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-21
TSopitcl 239,

Giuc Nftc sunt Nioerrui scs Nbiduittcs 30
bcs 4rtifcls 81 oce Guocr Der nitentiidlcm
alacmcincu @eirRe pom Margiano pou
1904, Ittel y3cugui6," uutcrtitel ,,Spn,'
mitiiou 5ir Nuinabluc upn 3engnte tn an'
ocrcn Stnatcn", NM 5nr Nniinbhie M
ocrcu Gteitc UNI orrt ncnen Hblhnifteit
~ b%ciagtent Nrtitrl %, oc ais NplnlHitie
SO, 36A nuo 36S nummcrirt pernen inI'
leu.
I. Sl6fbnitt. - Gel cs pon Der ac0iSIatlir
por Wlarnlalb pcriii9t. onb glbl0nitt SO oes VII
ttfeIs 80 bcs Gobcr bcr 6fientli6en oII9erletrel
@eicUc bon miurDluuo, Iitel g3euGrtB, " Inter
tttel %,Gonlmiiiion .5ur gtuirnbme bon !3eugnlh
in unoercn siautcn" Dtcrnlit piScrrnten lei
mo iii mo Dab an Seren Stelle oret lielte Ihs
lfriite befagteit srtitelS SO, init Der l'iii1rler
SO, 36@l uuo 1868 hermit nt9enonllnelt feieil
NH Itnb nit Dem iplacnoelt 8nrt!nlte:
80. Sine Fortei 3t elmer Fripatflage poer
SpesiaIproseb, oct in eircm Gerttbi auberbulD
6teies siaateS. in eincm Siuaie, Siitriif ooer
Tcrriiprium ber Ser, Stnatet ooer IN einent
lrcmber Stnate fdlpebt, mao ourb cine, In pe,l
bcibcn ipINeiloet slbffnitten bieieS Nrtifels be-
fdrieOetle sSeiie bic glSio9cn bon 3erlsei crs
lungen mn III SerbtrolIl1a bamit bic Snrlnge
non @iidert NH, SoIumenten lnnerbdtb oieles
StootcS. oic in elmer iol6en @laae oaer Spes
sialnru5eb perlpailot lpcrbcfl lulelt.
3Gs(. = gSeHil INNER bon etrem 8eriht uis
ferbulb bicies Staatcs cine Golnnliiiion aiis9es
itelt miro. an Die slrSiuaet oeS ooer Der odrtIt
genanuieu 3eiaen IN bteiefl Siaate entgegen
6i reDmcr, Die an cine bel Nnn1eti, stIrt ooer
in anbcrer sSeiie be5eimuete Yerior in btclelrl
Staaie geridiet ut, 10 lou oieic ais 9ortiniiidr
Gcllulntc Verfot oent oocr ben 6l uernebineiloert
Seuacl bon Der 3cit mo Dem Srt Der gluSs
iibung genarltcr 9ommiifion miuoeitens iiiIi
Tn1c bpr bcnl 10 fetoeietten &crTtine Aotib
aebcIt: mo penn Der &iebter eiies SeribtcS
Dor weI1em folbe Sloae ooer Iro5eB ibpeb:.
hrrdb cine hefdDluorene glltsinge iracito elmer Der
Eurieien pber i'll anbcrcr 1Seiie iiber6eiat ~,
iinb cS in ctrcr fu!bel GpntniiIion an9egebet
1T. bub ein at nernebmenber 3enae ireeilo luei'
incrfc, 9lldl ober atloere @ciege in ieinenl Seftb
bat, bic, lpcilfi oorgcleqt. completeness mo MID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-21

6npitcl PIG.
Eiuc Mfte 5ur Mmcnoiruug oeS WrtitelS II
nce Guorr, bic pticntiiaeu Gilgcmciuei &c,
lcBc, Sttcl uGcttcutlidle Grjicbnug," burn
Mtoerrnf NIB Senannabmr oce 0upitcls
800 Der Weiehe uon 1904, iucldlc ~beiagtcn,
Nrtiicl bic Mbi6nittc t3D, 40 uuo 1If
inter benz llutcrtitrl ,,sdulbciudl" auiiia,
ten, uub burdl bic Seiiignng eines nencn,
ais gbidlnitt 142 81 unmmerirenoeu sG,
%idIuittcs. +
+. I6idllttt. - Gel cs bon Der QeaisIatIr
bon WiurDlnno nerfiiat. bnb Die IbI6nitte 1870,
40 unb Iii beS gtrtifels II oes Gooer Der
5ttertltbet naaemetlleti @etete. lttel ySeiient.
ltde Gr5iebnn9", iillter Dem l~lnteriitel Soul.
beilt0" hiermit lutoerruieIt mo nit iolgenoein
&ortinliie ileit altgellotllte!t ltllo, lro oaB Gin
nelIer 9ibi6nitt bin5lgeiiigt meroe, lUelher ben,
9tbiblitt t4t ioIgen mo ais gbfrbnitt 142
InIunertrt lnh beiei0net merbe! lol.
1870. - Seocs idllbe uoer blll,oe &il1o 6tuis
tdcr iedS lno icdsjcbr Ta0rcr ioq cine Sdile
iiir Eltnoe ober [nuhe lir adDt Niolate ooGr
pdbreHo oc3 S6uliubrcS beiuGclt, penr C3
iIi1t %6c,picien fperoelt lam. oab 6Gs Mii!o te.
AellldBt1 anocrlueitiacn, gritnblideH llllterribt
lunbrcno gcuanHtcc Fcrinoe IN oelI Sid1ert en-
1dlt, Die gep0bnIth in ~beiagtcr uiierili6cr
SbuIeiI Ginoern alcthcn glter5 gcIcbrt tpers
bcn. Der SuperintenOent ODER BrinStpaT irs
aellb elmer SduIe iiir IGube ODER Nlinoe. noer
gebortp bon foldem SIpertntenoeute1 ooCr
Rrti6ipnl autoriitrte Fcrion ooer Yerlonen MD
Gen Sulle bon lutblpel0igcr NhmeIelDeit lnier
loren rcGelmdbigert SGiilern 'efti6ulbigen: IS
1T ieopd horbebnlter, bHb i6 Die Norf6riiten
oiefcs sbibnittes niht nli elm dino eriireden,
oeilet torperli6er 3uiluto ehl FOLDER it, nm
ociten llrierrihi iflolAehrubt o0er unpruftiIb
5t MAIDEN. Seoe Yeriort, Die eil foldes 9iHb
3mtiben 6 mo 10 lnbrcn inter ibrer ODER ieis
ler GontroIe bat, Iou oicS aiub sur S6nIe
i6iden ODER llntersNt %ert6ciIeu, ME oiefer ab.
fdntit es oori6reibt.
l39I, - 9S miro ocrfigt, hab i'm Snac bic
Ferion, Der Norntrllo ooCr nrnere Rerion, bic
Gin taubeS oocr blinoc5 aino inter Gontroie
bat, t~innn5iel ni6t I'M Stntloe III, fir oerl
transport pes 1iuhCS bon lno mad Ser G6ule
5u lornen, Die aoIicll ans Der WSonatSberipiQis
1ln1 fir bic Sdltlc, iuelbe buS aino beiudi,
e9rertuertbe mdHnIihc Siiraer. iiber 81 Sabre
nit uilb @eiuo6ner bC5 S6uIsSiitritteS, in ipels
dem ouS Nino iuobnt. utter Gib betrditigcr,
bu3 itad i6rem bciicu gStiier mo Slauben Die
ioldes Nino beduiii6iigcn, f~iuun5ien niht i'm
Stunoe 1T, Die l~lnluitei hes IinoeS bon mo
nab Der SduIe 81 beitretten.
no. - lSer Gin iuldes Ninn inter icincc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-21
NGscmciuc Staatsscictc.

Fapiereil ooer 9eidriebeneu Snitrlimenten an
pas 6releaertdbt bes GultnfuS uocr lpie Der Sail
letli mao, an lrgeno eifien HiCbier Der uheriieit
llaoillneh @erldltsblpf anefteueli, iuo Die. Gurt4
lilniol ool5n4eil lucroen lpll: NH oas beiaaic
0etlUf ooer JtlGbter lolts nan Ginpfauq bcfalleu
EelDellllgltIig loinrt ieilen Nciebl ausiieueI.
oell oellalteIlien 3eugen un benz ourin Geiljmini
zen An9 ullo Stt Dor ith 3t titirer ifilo @riii5
oe oarllber 81 %iproerr, lparlim Deiagter Seuoe
llu l%pelBerte, .3eigtiB nb3lilegeIt, teineu 9tui
men 81 ltnterf0reibcn ooer Binder unbBapierd
~ lelilen1 geitBc ODER GontrpIe por5lfleaeu. Gtud
Iolnrtlt heiaaiett HeiebIeS fol- Dem beIi1lienI
ten Selget mttioeiteus flint Inee nnr Dem Ia.
I'M letgelebteii Iernnliie ~5ltgetellt iperoelt. MIA
lpellil belngter 3e1ae mud, Oct, 3uItelutta eineS
lolbeii Vete1les es nerfebIt uber iib %fueioert.
Dor eineIl lol1er. Ni6ter 8u erideinen, ooer
het lctIen1 6rt6eiren feiue1 guteu lltn acnits
9ereel @rilno nt9ebell fam, ipGrum en- 6eiaos
ier 3enGe, lib Hidt ~einiietlte ODER fmj ipeioertp
atifsin9cu 5t MAIDEN oeer feiic g(lSiaoeii ~
lttter5ei6nen ODER lib i%ueiperte, glmer oheI
8apiere Dem 9olltrfltlldr pordulegcu., bann ItlIr
fon has @erint pocr Der Hidter I'M 9,anuen bed
Stddtes cine Serbattnebnllina duuroieH mo
ous SrI6eilcn ltIio bc 9tniiuuri clues fuIdeit
3eigen in ~oerielben gSeiie er6lpingeii.t iuie ir,
geno Gin Geri1t in 6iefem Siuaic es III ibull
nltoriiirt lit. perIl Gin ioIber 3etge bot ell
ipldeS @eri6t cttiri poroen IN mo GU fetl
Gribeitett rto feline 9lHtiuopt pcrtueigert bat.
norbebdItIi0 ieoud. h1b beingte5 @eriGt uoet
3fidter ole 3eit bes 8erbors berlIlgerH mlg,
lpeni es ais notbipenotg oher fpidttg era9tet
miro. "
:. sthf1nltt. - limb fet cs ierner oerfiiqt
bnfi oieic gtfte BON Gage ibrcr glnnabme in
Strait treten ion. +,
1lnterJeiGuet AM 81. Mdr3 1906.
Cl30 Hid "4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-21

Gnpitcl 5Jb.
Cine 9(fte, cinen ncucn Nbidluttf oeil epoeI
Ser alaemcinrn niicntlidlen @eiege BON
1904 biu5u;uiiigen, Der ae Wbidlnttt 46lN
hes Nrtifeio %, Sitel u3erbrcdlen NIB Se'
jtrafuua," t~tntcrtitel ,3nrisottttpn, yer
iabrcu NIB 0ernrtbeiiuna," befanut tein,
Sent eblhuitt 46l numitteibar folgcu unp
tptc iulgt luntcn ipn:
gbidnitt. - Gel IS bon Der Gegtslailtr
bon Wlarbianh perfiigt. BAT ein itciter Ibltniit
sern 0nher ber 6iieniliben dllgenleinerl @elefe
bon 1904 binSngeiiipi peroe uiito Dternilf NJ per
oIs gIbiduitt 4Gtg oes glrtiieis 81, 1iiel yer
bredben itr,b @eitrafllo," llnteritiel "Sirtsoils
ttuu, Gerfubren uno Seriribeillng". beidlltl.t
Dem gbi6nitie 461 lnmiitelbnr 1oIecn iito iple
toIaf ldufen ion: a.t..
461I. - IN alien Sdner. fir Die oas Seiet
elm Winimunis iil1o Winr %IillIt' SiratnlaB Iur en-
Gerbredpeu unfeBt, mp9el Der Nitier oes etts
minnls@eridts in Baltimore illo ole pet!Hteoe'
men Nidbter Der areis'Seriebte oes Counties all'
itait Der Wiininuimiirafe Elm 9ertngeres Slrall'
mat nerielben sirt nnfuenber, oorbebdltll0 ies
bod, Dab ni6ts Gierin Sntbnlielte ais lr9elo
cine eefeelid ieiteeiebte WiarimalfiraIe hetfcl
zen ioll ober Die 9eitrniun9 ctieS Terbrefell5,
fir ipeItc5 pns Seict cine etn5ige Sira1e Dor
.. Mblfnitt. - limb fei e8 ferner beriflet.
buf aue hermit i'm @iberiprub iteberoe sc
1ebe uno SGeile bon @efeten bteronrh luincrru'
fen ieien NIB ltno.
3. Ihinnitt. llno fei IS ferner eerfiiGt
oab bieie glile BON SuiuIn ibrrr gnnabiie III
strait treien fol-.
llnterScitbnei am 3. SlpriI 1906.
u37-Qll-3 r,t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-21
tGapitrl 1885,
Cine Mite, nm SiherDcits .Miabrcacln fir Die
@aite ine Srmpbner nun Sptcls uno Npar.
temrnts : !Sanicrn IN Der etoot SGlti.

mure oprjnIdrctpeu.
i. Nbidnitt. - Gel e5 bon Der Yelislntrr
bon Mnrplanb periiiat. baG iracnh cin @ebduNe
ooer @ebdiibe. Die lest ais Sotels ooer Ipartcs
IIentso1nier ODER tpdter ais fpIhe bcnutt ipcr'
ben, nit arobe1 Scner1larm : @loden nlSeer
rIitet perben inler. bic iur i'm Sale eineS
Seuers ooer SeuerspciGbr aciiutet pcrbcii iol'
len. nm bic Vepobner periclbeu 81 iuurnen.
9. Ibfhnitt. 49, llnb tei es neriitqt, oub bic
I'M nprdnpcbenbcn slbihnitle porGelhriebcnen
@Ioden bon ioifer @r0be fem follcIl, mie 'e
Der @ebdube : Snfpciior Der Stuot baltimore
feiifeeen mag. mo has ie cine bel cinenl Srcps
penabiab inb cine al ieoeni 9lhc clues iebeu
Corridors nnfaebnnat iiIio iie 10 ~bctciiigt. ar.
rnuniri uno perhurocn tperoci ioucn. ouB ieoc
@Ipde opm @auptbiircau aus an9eihloscn ipcrs
ben lam.
3. 9bfdnitt. = limb fei es ieruer hcrfiiet.
baB oieieniqen Gi9entbiimer, g9cuter. Rddicr
ODER @cfddiisfibrcr irqeno rclober ais Soiele
ODER gpnriementssSGnier benubien ober beippbns
ten Sebduoc, he es perfcblen uhcr lhb peiecrr.
bic 8eitimmnneer nicicr slite 81 ~bciolgcn, ciucS
Seraebetts ihuioia iein mo nadb elmer InIlo9e
iino ueheriiibtnia elmer Strate poll Mot ipcnts
ger aIs $3.50 ober inebr alS $1,000 fit ieocr
geritpb n~eriallen ioaer.
4. @bfhniti, - llnb fei es bcrii1t, haB Iib
bic 9eitimrruneeu bicier wife ni6i anf @eb6rIbe
nit 5ipolfI ooet ipeiiiger SiniilerIl er'ireden fu;.
len.
.. ghfduiit. limb fei c5 perfiiet, han oirfc
sIfte aTt eriiei Slli 1906 in Strait treicn iun.
Ylnter5eihfiet am %. Widr5 1000.
t~3T-o,4i--3)