davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
~s-n61 hsz1a-rk
Colonel Churchill
of Cornish

i" HE scholar in politics. is q
familiar phrase, but 1.-THE az
thor in politics. is a phrase
which still possesses some
novelty. in this country at least. An
idea has prevailed that all the authors
IN politics are from Indiana. The fact
that Booth Harrington and some other
aoOsiers noted in the literary world
dabbled in politics forms q basis
for the impression. but 1t now proves
that Indiana has no monopoly of the
article. New Hampshire has an au-
thor politician. too. and he is no less
a literary parsonage than Winston
Churchill. Mr.. ChurchilTs latest work.
"COnistOn.' deals with the problem of
the political boss. In .Iethro Bass he
has typified the we'll known character
who obtains control of party machin-
cry and uses it for his own advantage.
From writing about things he thought
ought to lie reformed to taking an ac-
tive hand in bringing about the
changes advocated vas easy. and he is
a candidate for the Republican nomina
tlOIl lot governor OH an anu OOSS, anti
corporation platform. He claims that
the government Of New Hampshire
does not at present belong to the peo-
pie of the state AS It should. but is in
effect the property of a single power
ful corporation. the Boston and Maine
railroad. and he says that II nominated
and elected he will see that the gov
eminent is returned to it's rightful
owners.
The New York Sun has termed Mr..
Churchill Il "carpetbaS" politician.
That is in allusion to the fact that he
IL an emigrant from another state and
not long since resided in Missouri.
Being from the land Of Folk and Had
ley. how could he he otherwise than
a reformer: Admirers OF Mr.. Church
i'll have claimed that he placed st.
Louis under a heavy debt Of gratitude
when he helped to make it famous by
writing THE Crisis and that after
the publication Of this romance 1t only
needed the worlds fair to lift that
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12


Consul Marshall Halstead writes
from birmingham that some Of the un-
dcrtakers in England have 4 combina-
ton hearse and coach with a strong
but ordinary type Of four wheeled run
ming gear. The front part of the We
hicle is Il hearse and the rear is a car
rage. with seats along the side. pro
vidiEg accommodation for about eight
persons. Il glass partition dividing the
hearse, in which the coffin is placed.
from the carriage. This combination
hear>e n carriage. with one pair of
horses and one driver. can he rented ut
a low figure and provides an eco
nomical funeral. Where is
not Il necessity there would seem to be
Appropriateness in the immediate char
acter OF the attendance Of the pail
bearers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
New Method Of Lighting,

passenger cars was recently tested on
an English railroad. The locomotive
supplied electric current to batteries.
which transmitted it as required to In
candescent lamps. The train was OPP
Grated for three months. n distance OF
S'.:V miles. without requiring any
attention. the lights being as luxuriant
ON the last day as on the first.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
4 Wonder.

my husband is Il man who has
wonderful self CONTROL" said Mrs.
Sniggsley.
HAS he? I'm surprised to hear you
say so. Somebody told me that he lost
his temper completely while he was
playing golf the other day"
"Oh, that may he, but he can sit in
church and keep from either coughing
or sneezing all through the Sermon
Chicago Record. Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
Dream Fishing.

DO no: go to f.s1 FOR fish:
20 t. tatth tie day
When up the C.un he comes to swish
The river nists away.
do not go because ! know
The fish are sure TO bite;
] go to catch the songs that flow,
The dreams that greet my sight.
I do not go to fish for fish:
I go to fish for news,
Along the shore IL mile or more
To visit Mrs. Muse.
] often find her daughters nine
Upon the beach at play.
And then the pleasure all is mine
To hear the things they say.
DO not go to fish for fish;
] go to be like one
Who joys to sit awhile and smile
Just lonely with :he sun,
Just with the chatter Of the breeze
Upon the ripping tide,
Just with the friendship Of the trees
And of TIE birds beside.
do not go to fish for fish;
] have no time for that.
so to stray away a day
Beneath my wide brimmed hat.
] go to drift, or slow or swift,
However wills my boat,
Where something comes to cleanse an6
lift
The dust that's in my throat.
do not go to fish for fish;
! hardly care at all
II any fish come at my wish,
Coco luck or i'll befall.
60 to fish with mem'ry bait
Upon the singing stream,
And generally 1t is my fate,
Instead of fish, to dream
To dream and drift and swing and Aoat.
To loaf the lonely hours
Along the shore where glides my boat.
Where bloom the fragrant flowers;
To lunch and smoke and dream again
The days long golden span:
To paddle home at night and feel
Just like another man!
Baltimore Sun.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12

uaSnlng SteeOS sCIIouilu
them. When the president
Of the United States goes out, unless
It be an occasion of greatest state. we
Gee no men on horseback. In demo.
cratic simplicity Theodore Roosevelt
travels from the White House to the
''summer palace" at Oyster Bay. Ap-
parently he is unguarded. yet from un-
der the hat brims Of the plain clothes
men by his side peep the piercing eyes
Of secret service agents. In pockets Of
innocent looking trousers Turk big pis-
tolls. In sleeves of civilian cloth are
biceps ready to launch blows at sus-
picious persons who approach too near
the president. The chief OF the re
public is really as carefully protected
tlOn Is unostentatious.
Occasionally the vigilance of the
presidents bodyguard gets 1t into trou-
BILE. On the presidents latest arrival
at Oyster Bay a secret service mar
struck a photographer who was TAX
ing an unauthorized snapshot of Mr..
Roosevelt. The photographer swore
Vut al variant lO1 AK SudIu = arrest,
and when the defendant came up for
. hearing half Long Island flocked to
the trial. 1t was to he a famous case.
Great lawyers We're expected to make
memorable addresses. but the secret
service man spoiled the show by plead
ing guilty to a charge Of assault and
Cheerfully paying a ter dollar fine.
Guarding the president is not. Of
course. the only or even the chief duty
Of h secret service. Trailing and
capturing counterfeitcrs and snug
glers, running down moonshine stills.
rolling foreign %spies-all are in its days
work Counterfeiters are its particular
enemies. Slickest Of criminals are the
c0unterfciters. and Slickest of detec-
tives are the men who catch them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12

In China. where smallpox has been
known and studied for more than
5000 years. red applications have been
used In the treatment OF the disease
for many centuries. The Chinese wash
the patients body with red lotions and
hang red curtains around the bed. This
seemingly nonsensical practice Gun
now be shown to be based on sound
scientific principles and Is adopted by
up to date physicians. who have dem
cnstrated that the virtue Of this pro-
cedure lies in the fact that the red
color prevents certain chemical rays Of
light from reaching the skin. on which
hey have an irritating effect.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
EBEN M. BYERS,


His Winning Of the Title.
youth will he served" once said Il
famous old pugilist. Eben NJ. Ryers,
the new amateur golf champion Of
America. proved the truth Of the re-
mark in the recent contest IN which
he won the title. Ryers. while not II
youngster Ivy any means. is many
years younger than the two veterans,
Walter j. Travis and George :. Lyon,
the Canadian. who were his closest
rivals for the championship. Any one
Of the trio had Il chance to win the
victory, and fortune smiled sweetly on
youth.
Ryers. who halls from P%ittshurg,
once had a humorous experience in
Chicago" at Il championship tourney.
An attendant at the clubhouse had a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
4 Bold Move,

II hate Jack" said the sweet youn.
bather. Hes a gay deceiver."
what has he done?" asked her
friend.
HE blew out the lamp the other
evening and
And WHAT"
left the room."-Young's Magazine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
M Monkey Business.

He offered to act as her escort hrt
she declined the offer.
"You are as full of airs as II hand
organ" he spitefully declared.
Possibly" she retorted. but lust
the same l don't 60 with 4 crank
Houston Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
Answer the Requirements,

"Think flying machines will ever be
q success"
"They are a success now. Every
little while read about some one being
killed trying to make them CO."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
No Wonder.

"She is Il well preserved woman"
"Yes; vinegar keeps things WELL"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
Offhe Richf Kind.

Miss Oldun says that she never
jumps ut conclusions"
"Try her on IL chance"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
A Diseord.

He bought a grand piano
On the inetallment plan.
And there was music in the air
For the collection man.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
Practice on Il.

When you are rich it's understood
You're going to DC a lot Of good.
But You may never reach that day.
So Just do good along the way.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
humor cno Philosophy
By DUNCAN n. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Thinking well Of yourself is a good
thing. for it is up to you to back your
judgment.
One OF the first requisites Of after
Cratory is 4 good chef.
Laugh and the fools laugh with you.
When Il man joins a mob he leaves
his good sense behind.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12

BILLY snyder, Animal Expert. and HI
Novel Work Il. New York.

BILLY snyder, Animal Expert. and Ris
Novel Work Is New York.
Billy Snyder. guide, philosopher and
friend of the big animals in the New
York geological gardens, has lived.
eaten and slept with elephants ana h!.,-
popotamuses so long that he can talk
their languages as well as he talks
Cnited States. For many years Sny-
der was elephant nan in Central park.
and he is known to every small boy
who ever visited the city's menagerie
armed with peanuts and sweets. No
body knows more about elephants and
hippOs than Billy Snyder. Many a sick
monster has owed his recovery to
Billy'S gentle ministrations. Pulling
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
Making 10 For Lost Time.

What makes Miss Flippant act so
wild this EVENING"
ut is just the reaction. The professor
who has been counting her is out Of
town for Il week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
Had II In Cash.

"He gained thirteen pounds in three
weeks"
marvellous. How did he do it,"
went owe to England with a new
confidence game"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
Dividing His Good THINGS.

II hear lie has bought Il new auto"
"Now. l suppose. he will go the pace
that kills"
Ives. the pace that Kills the other
fellow"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12
N-> >-~%
Sleuths et the
Secret Service

HEN kings and emperors go
abroad plrmed Knights on
dashing steeds surround
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-09-12

HE scholar in politics. is q
familiar phrase, but 1.-The az
thor in politics. is Il phrase
" v>hirh c<:Ii
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
Comanche Counting.

A peculiar feature about the Co
manche language is the method of
counting. A Comanche will count up
to 10 in the l, 2, 8, 4, 5, G, Z, s, 8, 10
method, but there he stops He does
not use eleven but instead he counts
it as 10 and l more" and so on, un-
til he reaches 10, which he pro-
nounces 10.
He then Dronounces 90, but starts
in with 800 and l more" until he
reaches 30. which he counts 20, then
starts in with 80. like he did 20, and
counts to 80. and SC on all the way
up.
Counting is the most difficult thing
TO learn in the Comanche language.
In fact, by the time person has
learned to count in that language he
has pretty well mastered 1t.
AS there is no alphabet in the Ian.
guage, the onlys way to learn it is by
word of mouth. Any attempt TO write
it in the English alphabet would be
absolutely fruitless, as the proper pro.
Gunciation could not thereby be trans.
mitted.-Lawton Democrat.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
wynne's Fossy Weather Joke.

Consul George Wynne, formerly
postmaster general, is back in Wash
ington. having been recalled from Lon
don to appear as a witness in the
trial of the indicted postohice con-
tractor. Crawford. Wynne was at the
White House the other day. brilliant
in long English coat and a Bond
street silk hat.
Wynne says he likes life in London
first rate, and even enjoys the
weather.
IAN English chappie," he lemarked.
said to me one day, L say. General
Wynne, how do you like our beastly
weather. the fogs and rains, you
know
81 like the weather all rlght.' 1 re-
piled, Why shouldn't l, em not a
cab driver
Now, that's awfully clever said
my friend, 4 had never locked at 1t
that way"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
The Retort Courteous.

The pleasant-faced young man
stood in an aisle of the book depart
ment of one of the big stores. In his
hand he held volume which he had
some time previously taken from the
counter devoted to the display of the
latest fiction. 1t must be confessed
that the young man was devoting
most of his attention to an exceeding
ly pretty, blonde clerk, who stood
by his side. The pair were, in fact,
SO merry that they did not observe
the approach of naughty woman of
middle-age who would probably have
tipped the scales at $50 pounds. and
who wished to pass them, an opera
ton which, though simple for persons
of average size, was rendered diff
cult, if not impossible, by her ex-
treme plumpness.
The newcomer paused moment
but the merry pair, oblivious of her
presence. kept on chatting gayly.
Can | pass you?" she demanded at
length in tones of thunder, surveying
the offending couple with a glance
truly Gorgonian.
The young man turned, surveyed
the speaker, noted her distended nos
trils and wrathful eyes, likewise her
overplump figure. ~,
Really, / don't know" he said,
raising his hat politely. 81 hope so,
I'm sure"
Now, if looks could kill. New
York Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
Really a Sad Case.

y beggar accosted me to-day
A woman disheveled and ssd.
She asked for penny and wept and said
That times We're terribly bad.
With you and your class they always are
As bad as bad can be;
Come. now" said. and stop your
tears.
They flow so easily"
She dashed her hand across her eyes
And told her tale of woe:
to be
A month or so ago.
For then. she said. her only sun. a
A blind and helpless lad
Went out and begged the daily bresd
But now, alasl twas sad.
And so you lost your boy?" asked
And hence your bitter plil;ht%'
Twas even worse than that she said
My boy regained his. sigts4'
-Moder. Society.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-06
PuFsuED BY WILD ELEPHANTS.
Death of a Wounded Bull Saved the
Huntinq PARTY

running Party.
Il was kneeling, while nv men lay
fiat on their faces writes G. G. Schil-
lings in his with Flashlight and
Rifle" of an elephant hunting Incl
dent. 81 sent two more bullets into
the male elephant. The whole herd
then gathered around an old female
elephant and broke away in a quick
shuttle. Since they turned to the
right l enjoyed the grand sight of
twenty-four elephants passing at a
distance of about 450 feet. The
wounded male passed little nearer
to me and l could not refrain from
firing at him once more. The whole
herd stopped, took the young ones
into their midst, looked around and
shifted the air.
They discovered US, and, led by
two females, they came to attack us.
The situation became very critical,
for il the long run the animals were
bound to overtake us. l fed as fast
as my feet would carry me in the
wake of my men, WHO were running
away from the animal at right angle.
They knew, as 1 did, that the ele-
plants sense of sight is weak and
that our only chance of escape lay in
changing, from time to time, the
direction of our flight.
I'VE did not dare look around, bu,
hurried on in breathless haste. The
laundering, dull noise of the pursuing
elephants came nearer and nearer.
Then suddenly a piercing. trumpet
like sound was heard above the dull
noise. Turning around l saw tho
wounded animal falling into a sitting
posture and the rest of the herd in
wild flight away from U.S."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
SulOnn Sud- appcnirt un bas Gulf.

Gbiro0p, Sis, /. 6cbr, - So.
hoNN @od,, scr bcfolu1tc Gbicogpcr
Nlulbnrt mo 5unl Sooe Ucr"llrtbciltc
WtorOcr. bCiicn Grcflltion iiir ocll %.
Ncbrnor mlbcrnlmt lporocn lit. crs
licb cine large %Grfl0unG I'm ooa
&olt BON &Qinoia," III iueldcr cr ici
lie llnidIulO bcthcucrtc, Gr 0icbt
oorin an. hob Gmilic Slider Sod.
lcillc Grnll. Ocrcn Sdnpcitcr, neld1e
cine ieil1er iriibcrcr Grullen Ncmeicn
lpor, er 9et0btct hnttc. mllmcbr be.
rctt lci o%lla5uin9cn, bob lie in bent
bctrcIicnocn Erojcb iolidc Il,sio9rn
NcnloGt hobc, mcld)c &pdl's &crrW-
t~hcIlnnN hcrbciQciiihrt b1ttcll, robcr
CT oil ooa %olf oppcllirc, I'M bic
&oll'trcdlui9 bCa S~obe@urthcil~ sit
pcrhlll6cru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Sricoc in Snmto Iuniuap.

Gam GominQo, 4. 6cbr. -
Cos opminifoniidc &ononcnboot
u,Sllocpcnbcncio" lonNtc bier Gus
@nrohonn nit ocIt Truppcn on Nnr0
oll, lucld)c borthin 9cldidt lporbcn
Dorcl, lmt oic Mrtbc her5uItcllrn. Sic
Hcbclcn lit &orohpro hubcn lid
fiirjlid crlcbcn lll0 Gle unn scr &c
0lcrlnlg nngchotencn @nrol1ticn ont
gcllonlnlrn. &n scr Qnl,5cn Ncpltblif
bcitcht icbt Nricbc INTO "a 0ic NcAic-
rltnQ>trllppcn ocr Ncbcllcn ySuifct
mo Mlnitlnn iortgcllonmcn hobrL
10 miro cs fir Die nGdIltc Belt idEprr
hnltcr. mcitcrc NuDclt0rur1cn ms
Mrrt 5l lCBcr. is miro bch0ltptct,
Der NbidlllG OcS &CrtroGcs nit Den
Yer. Stootcll mCrGc ocnl SnlGc Ct
ncr Noncrli0cu Nrieocn llto itrtNcll=
ocn Mohlltono lid)ern, Mtit SpnIl-
rltlt1 crlunrtct ntoll bier Die Nc1d)il;6s
l,obnic 0ca alncrifoltilhcn Sc"dt@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Ter %criuartctc &pblcngrabcr : Strife,
Mot ld0bt, Dob eucltueQ 100000
Wonm 0nron tbcilncbntcn mer0c!j.
@eitrdgc fir Die Strifefulie.
Snoionupnlia, Slto.. /. Seer.

Indianapolis, Slt0, |. Seer,
- Ger natiorulc Grefutip NltaldllB
Der ollnitcO Wtiue Mortera" belt &c,
tern cine Qebeimc Situng ab. Al@
ErGiiDent Mitdcll Gctrcfia Der Git.
sung bcfragt WurOc, Cruibcrte cr, DOB
iii Ocrielbcn nltr Noutincgeid0ttc pei
ban0elt lucrOcn iuliroCl1. Spotcr
nlod)tr Wtitd)ell bic NtittbcIIltlg, DOB
ser N13idNub icinr Situntg beldIlc'
BEN mo iid) lo0nn1 pcrt01cn luerot.
SIT. Mti1d)cl miro am 10. 6cbrlldr
nod Dem Gitcn nl%tibrcdlcL llnt NIT
ben MISREPRESENTATION llllo Den
Observation-Disclosures dnt 1J. 6ebrllor
bic Gonicrcnj III cr0iincll. Ter Grt
Scr Gonfcrcl5 miro nod) Mto9Itdfelt
Acbcim ucbuitcn lpcr0el.
ltod) orl1 SN0tlnQcn oea @aupt.
QUARTERS Der @rltbcnarbCltCr luilr0c
cine cpcntlcuc Stritcor0re 62O,0H)
9lrbcitcr h]cruuSrt1cL 'alla Ole $50,
600 Nid)t Union ScrQlrlltc Don Nc'l-
&irAilicn peronloBt lucr0cn tonntclL,
Ben Nlloltul,0 m%It}lnIod)en. Mic
ErGiiocnt Niitd)cll mittbciltc, bcob.
iihti0cn Die lllion ScunltcL clnc1l
allGcrpr0rntlidcn Ncitra9 pro &op'
bon 81 prp gSod)c biz jlult /. Nprll
ut 0cfretircn. gllld) fonncn Die cln=
5clncu Gtitrittc 0u5u u%nNCbultcl luer4
ocn, iiir lbrc MitgIic0Cr 10 gSodcn
lang Gorge 5ll troAclt, 10 Dob unl !.
9lpril uU1cf0hr $5.OO0,OOO III Den
Goiien Nc9 Nutionul Sdobc2 lid) be
lilt0cl iollten. Souo6l 0ic Yrbcltc.,
mic Die Nrbcit0CbCr trli1Clt bcl'nt yer
luIlrn Der Sta0t cine 5ltpcrlldltlldle
StlmuntnQ 5ltr Sdall. 9ttr @cnl1c
0ubrn Der Ntcinlu9 9lua0rud, 0ub e
}lnl g~lraitnn0 touln1cn luCr0c, Oh.
1icid 9tlcn1uno Die Mtlttcl 'ltr Die
&rrhinorrlln0 Oca 9uuaitunoa nonl.
bait MAIDEN molltc.
Fitt3burh /. 6cbruor. sic
E~itt@blr0Cr lclc1dtcn Der Hohlcn
QrubcnbriiBcr un0 Ser 9lrbcItcr llnO
hrlltc pom ser Gonfcrcn5 in Sltoion0.
polia micocr bier c~inQctroffclL i. g.
9iobbin@, Erdilbcnt ser oElttablr1
Goal So" mn0 Siibrcr Der Nrbettgc
Der. IicB iidl iol0cnocrnlubcn pcrncDs
nlCrt: Sic pom ben @rubcn0rbcitcrll
cinQcnommcnc Stcllng lit rtnfad)
unboItbur. Sic Ac0cnmdrtiQe Sohn.
itulo crliidt an t. 9lpril, ca lit ic0oul
fcin llrbcrcilltonllncn 4rtroficlt nor
orn. Gica lit Sic Situ0tion,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
SrailmOc.

Ncm Uorf, |. Tcbrllnr. - Gas
lcd)aitodl0c SabritQcb0uoc Mr.. t07
bis 113, @ron0ltrnBc. an Gdc bcr
McrccrltroBc, bronntc bclltr nirocr.
Ger @clammtpcrluit bctr00t $3.50.
GOO mo uerthcilt lid) ollf Die 91nOcr-
fobritantcn Gbaa. Sd)oolbouic & 50.
ltl,O Die 0urns unn Spibenb0nolcr
Scrnboro. lllnonn 4 SO.
indianapolis Sllo.. |. Scbr.
- Gin I'M Wclduitaoiltrift u~llaNcbro.
d)clca tScllcr pcrllld)tctc ho2 8chGlt0c
Der ySucruu 4 @ornncnt tSoctprp"
mo bcd0oiNtc Ole &orrGtbc Der Sc.
Zig Urn @opoo Gp." Ger Sd)a0c ,
bcldltit iid) oli $4,000.
FccfSuillc, N.-Y. /. Gcbr. -
Sic grobc Giiiginbrit Der oNlciid).
MANN Morntfoctllrlng Company" in
Charles Epillt lpurbc 5luu aroBtcl,
5bcil oilrd) cinen Brand 6crltort, Der
100000 Sd)oocrl pcrllrladltr. Nur
5lucI Scr Snbrifgcbulloe fonlltcn burdl
Die llcrnlilolid)c Nrbcit Der Scllcrpe6r
gcrcttet iperocn. Nninngs id)ien ca,
ais oh Die Eripot Seitcrmcbr Der Ne=
Iclidlait Der Slunrmen Scrr lucr0cn
fOnllc, obcr dis Der bcfti9c Sino bcn
Brand INNER Wlcbr atiad)tc, iollro.
Die Tellcrluebr ans Eccfsfin gcrllicll
mcld)c brei Mteilen bis 5ilr Nronn-
ltottc juriidjllle9en bette. Ser ciiiae
&iub perurind)te Den ,SeucrlucbrlCt
tcll uielc 9eiducroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-05
Enpa Hpuicuclt's &etu.
9tid,t nit Ocnt NodBeitsgciheltfc Der
Ncplblif Gubo cinpcrltonocll.

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