davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
The intelligence Of the sh eep poa.

In the great pastures OF on E Western
sierras there nre many mock Of sheep.
and the shcep-dog Is a mem Der Of the
Hook, guides and guards IT,, AMI usu.
ally changes owners with tho sheen.
because n strange dog creates q 'oublc
In tho flock. Mary Aust IN. author Of
Tho Land Of Little RIIin.' tells the
Interesting story of the sheeptlog, and
his peculiar relations 10 his flock aud
master. In the October numbo. OF Har.
per's Magazine. The collie of the
Western sheep-herdcrs is of no par
ucular breed. though he Is apt to he
81 a Scotch strain. and he IN Ugh t. cost
Ave dollars, or five hundred. an II hap
pens. In plotting tho flock thu, intel.
Iisent dog is guided chiefly by signs
from his masters waving aru S. and
by sight and by scent the dog learns
to know every individual amnl * two
or three hundred sheep.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
= = = 4 = = = q = = : = >
THE COMPOST MATERIAL.
Combinations Of Manures and 2
so~bents for Special Az 'le

Comoirations OF Manurus N
so~bents for Special Az 'le
. = = = & = 4 + 4 = + r
Manure il the most important ma
rial which the farmer employs for
rcusing the products OF Nj ia
ven though naturally fertil
farm will. II some equivalent for is
'oss is not returned 10 II. become bar
ren at some time. P.prtiS ular ioca'
tons. such as alluvial or other lar
which aIe annually overt owed, der
manurc from the bountifu |, hand~of
ture. and can not be remacred bar
by bad husbandry Or CONTINUAL c
ping.
Now, some soils. likev rise. arc n
sasily exhausted. and ar, , quickly re-
cruited In consequence nj icing com
posed OF materials which AZ tract AID
retain the food of plants frt,h l air and
water. as well as afford "a pro per me
dium to prepare and cc,mmunio lte Ter
tility. Vegetable ard animal SUD
stances deposited IN the soil are eoh
sumed during the process of YEA 'e.a
ton, being principally abso rbed by th'
roots Of plants, combined ,sith watt u
This food Is mostly taken In by tn
roots. which are analogou S TO the
mouths OF animals. but som o norton
Of the nourishment Of vegetab ,'es( such
as carbon) is also derived from, the NJ
mosphere, imbibed by the leav es. r 2
gardinx the degree Of Fermentation
which n should undergo before
1t Is applied TO the sod. some agricui. |
tuyists contend that long. h'esh or UNI.
manure 10 to DC preferred.
Other ossert that stable and barnyard
manure aever should DO spread in the
field until the hbrous texture of the
vegetable matter is entirely broken
down and becomes perfectly cold. be.
ing SO soft as to be easily cut with a
spade.
Decomposition Of manure Ia the pro
rsss OF breaking down the nsatarisas,
but decomposition should NOT proceed
pnlsss the farmer provides some mode
TO save, 40 Tar a possible. the gaseous
prodacts that result thsrsfrom. rheso
gsse9us pToduets constitute importsnt
- .ALI. I.AAA.I ~. HN.|T"|A|T ENI -
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

page. A promise had been given IA
away; and after that she grew to love
the successful, kind-mannered genius
who became her husband. Even in
this happiness of hers. sitting once
again at her husbands feet, she
thought with a tender and glowing
Kindness of tho man who had cared
for her eleven years ago; and who had
but now saved her husband.
"lIe has not succeeded in life." she
repeated softly.
Looking down ut her, his brow
burning with a white heat, varre 10.
page said, He is a great man, my
WIFE"
II am sure he In a good man." she
added.
Perhaps Varre JcpaRo had borrowed
some strength from Jaspar Hume, for
ho said almost stcrnly, "Ho is a great
man"
His wifo looked m half startled at
tho tone and said. yes, dear: no Ia q
good MAINLAND n great man."
The sunlight still came I'm through
tho open door. The Saskatchewan
flowed swiftly between its verdant
banks. an eagle went floating away TO
tho west, robins made vocal a soil.
tary treo n fow yards away, troopers
moved back and forward across tho
square, and n hen and her chickens
came nuttering 10 the threshold. The
wife looked nj the yellow brood draw.
Ing close to their mother. and her
eyes grew wistful. Sho thought OF
their one baby asleep In an English
grave. But thinking OF tho words OF
tho captain Of tho white Guard, varre
Lopago said, I'VE will begin tho world
again. my Wife"
Sho smiled and rose 10 kiss his fore.
head ma the hen and chickens has
tened away from tho door. and n clear
buglo call sounded In tho square.
Yes. dear" she said. "wo will begin
tho world again.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

~ n rec A., = @ , ,lidel-
phia pure batter ass 0 { va
announced that q com Iis. r .ty
appointed by the fed ra su e. .r +,
agriculture would meet 20 Sow Yor
on september IS 70 formulate mothol.
and rules Tor carrying out the la
aud ~ tho latter ~iuyoryeg tho use 81,
coloriug matter ln dairy product, Il
was decided 10 send repre-, n,Itl"ca
from the nssocia;ion L. t't c'' ng 3
confer with tho commission.
The suggestion was also made that
tho association should enIe1yor 20
bring about some action az the next
session IL congress b. scrurc the iEscr.
lion OF n provision IN the l0w tAa'
would lrgalizo the use ~ har .
roloring matter In butter. Tho ~
committee will also make an eTor
secure some mobilization Z Z o
margarine law that vu
prosecutions and convict rs
In many cases have been in bod.
because Il could not bc s .w" t.f a.
offenders knowingly yolat 4 the
federal statute.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

elements of vegetable food, and q
%fartner may Us well suffer his Cattle
to stray from his stall, or his swine
from his sty. without n possibility Of
reclaiming thom, as to permit the prin-
'irles Of fertility expelled by fermcn-
tation or putrefaction TO escape into
The atmosphere for the purpose of
poisoning the air instead of feeding
The plants. IL is very easy TO arrest
these particles. \ quantity Of earth
1r other absorbent material thrown
uvcr tho mntter in which the feruan.
tation IL going on will check is vio-
'encc au,i arrest its gaseous products
which will be ir1bibed by tho T.
aiicrward Yielded TO pin
proportions as the wants - Y
nay require. Fcrmentati .L
stroycr of all orgai & contYr .II
not 10 he feared by the farm 30
tc conducted and cnrrin1 CO., i tir
presence Of earth. VIII n iG aa.i sc.
cures the gases as fast as they ara
liberated. Even the degree Of the pro-
rcss Is a matter OF less consequence,
because If the elementary p ,ucip'es
are in keeping and resery'd f.r future
pst tulress II "a immatcrial whether
this has happened by a new absorp-
ton or by still holding the original
md unchanged form. IN tSe corpo {
heap the wi ca
structure may 90 as d. & 4 j .
hahin' M trf.g 90 existence without
he least waite ~ fertility. because
a Record.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
March of the
White Guard
,copyrsh,, ,sua. By r. Y. Fssoo a Co,

varre Lepage raised moist cyes 10
the other and said: But You will take
back tho money I got for that
There was n pause. then Jaspar
Hume replied: yes. upon such terms,
times and conditions az | shall here.
after Ak. And you have no child, lie.
pager" he gently added.
we have no child; it died with my
fame"
Jaspar Hume looked steadily into the
eyes OF tho man who had wrongpd
him: Remember. varre. you begin
the world again. I am going now. ny
the memory Of old days. good by" and
he held out his hand. vsrre Lepaeo
took H. and rose tremblingly TO his
feet. and said. you are a good man.
Jaspar Hume. Good-byl"
The Sub.factor turned NJ tho door.
III u will please you. tell your wife
that ] saved YOU. Some ono will toll
her: perhaps ! would rather-at least
II would be more natural. n you did
IT," He passed out into the heat OF
sunshine that strcamed into tho room
and fell across tho ngure Of varre lie.
page. who sat and said dreamiiy. And
begin tho world again"
Before Jaspar Hume mounted. nj.
most Immediately after, to Join the
White Guard now ready for the Jour.
ney back. Jacques sprang upon him
and pushed his o against his mas.
ter's Heart. And once again. and for
the last time that we shall hear n,
Jaspar Hume said, ITS all right.
Jacques"
And then they started for the north
again. AZ they were doing 30 n
shadow fell across the sunlight that
streamed upon Varre l.epaRo. He
looked up. There was n startled cry
OF Joy. an answering exclamation Of
love. and Rose I.cpago was locked In
her husbands arms.
A few moments after and tho sweet.
faced woman said: Who was the mar
who rode away TO tho north as 7 cumo
up. varreY lie reminded me Of some
one. but can't think who II u.s."
THAT was tho leader Of tho White
Guard. tho mar who saved mo. my
wife" lie paused a moment and then
solemnly said. THAT man was Jaspar
Humo."
The wifo roso TO her feet with a
spring. lie saved you. Ho saved
you! Jaspar Humc!-oh, varrel"
"Ho saved me. Roscl"
Her eyes wero wet. And he would
not stay and let mo thank him! Poor
fellow; poor Jaspar-IIume. Has no
then been up here these ton years.
He face was flushed and pain was
struggling with tho Joy she felt In SEQ.
Ing her husband again.
yes. he has been up hero all that
time"
lilo has not succeeded In life.
Varre!" and her thoughts went back
TO the days when. blind aud III. Jaspar
Hume went away Tor leaith's sake.
and sho remembered how sorry then
she felt for him. and how grioved sho
was thai when no camo back strong |
and well. he did not como near her
or her husband, and offered no con.
gratulations. She had not deliberately
wronged him. She did not know he
wished her TO be his wife. She knew
he cared for hor; but so did varre Lei
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

nuch docs II, but years later when Il
hns tried TO learn and accomplish It's
share In carrying the worlds burdens
II will 10 told that II hasn't the sense
Il had when II was born.
n
For many years the doctors dcclar.
ID that people should not drink water
vith their meals. The people gcncr.
ally quit the habit. because Of the
how ling ~ tho doctors. Now tho doc.
TORS say. NO wonder people arc not
well; they should drink plenty OF
water with their meal" 10 there any.
'hinE known for sure?
IL
sharp mon do not cut much ice.
The fashion Of giving sensible
'amcs does not appear 10 have reach.
4 the Pullman Car Co. Ever see n
ullman car named tho Elizabeth
: lnc or the Catherine Ann?
20
4 woma may admit that she IL
irci out and has TO work too hard. but
t ~ in her relation rs n wife that sho
makes the complaint, never In her re.
lation ~ n mother.
81
The Interest the women folks show
Inward n mans clothes shows itself Of.
,enor In n suggestion that he have his
pid suit clcancd. than that no get u
gcw II
Il
II hoy had half tho pride in his
Younger brothers and sisters that his
aotha feels, ho would shut them I'M
IN the barn md charge admission OF
NO pins 20 sc them.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Availability.

Boeg-Did he hurt himSclf whom
BE- fell down st..rs'
Fogg-l think no le d.ed without
making a ound-llIrper's Weekly.
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
un AnaIrtt Il.

Il understand 80 100. NJ -
peck.a.boo wa SITS
'Um-no. not exactly! we been
pretty close To two or three, though
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

foro 10 n weltknown society. After
his health is proposed he makes his
adieus. and leaving the club, walks
away toward a West.end square. In
n OF It's streets no pauses and on.
tors a building called Providence
Chambers" His servant hands him a
cablegram. He passes to his library,
and standing before tho FIRE, opens Il.
IL reads: MY wife and ! send con.
gratulations TO thu great man."
Jaspar Hume stands for a moment
looking ut tho fire, and then says sim.
ply, Il wish my poor old jacques were
here" He then sits down and writes
this letter.
MY Dear Friends. Your cable
gram has made mo glad. The day IN
over. My last idea was moro success
ful than ] even dared TO hope: and the
world has been kind. I went down 10
see your boy. Jaspar. ut Clifton last
week. II was the 18th, his birthday,
you know, ten years old. and a clover.
strong.mindod littlo fellow. Ho 10
quite c%ontcntcd. AZ no In my god.
child again claimed the right OF put.
ting a thousand dollars To his credit In
the bank-I have TO speak OF dollars
to you people living In Canada-which
] have done or his every birthday.
When he Is twcnty-one he will have
t~wenty-one thousand d~ollars-quite
enough for a start In life. We get
along well together. and ! think he
Will develop a fine faculty for science.
In tho summer. rs I said. I will bring
him over 10 you. There In nothing
more TO say tonight except that I am
us always.
your faithful friend,
"JASPAR HUME"
A moment after the letter wal I'm. |
ished the servant entered and an.
nounced Mr.. Late ~Carscalien." With |
n smile and hearty greeting the great
man and this member OF the White |
Guard meet. IL was 10 entertain his |
old Arctic comrade that Jaspar Hume
had declined TO be entertained by 80.
sciety or club. A little while after,
seated at the table. the ex.Sub-factor
said: you found your brother well.
Carscallen?"
The jaws moved slowly as Of old.
LAY, that. and a grand minister, Cap
lie wanted you to stay In Scotland.
! suppose"
"Ay. that, but there's no place for
me like Fort Providence"
Try this pheasant. And you are
now. Carscallen!"
There's two OF US Sub.factors-
Jen Hyde and myself. Mr.. Field is
and can't DO much work, and
trade is heavy now"
yes; I hear from tho Factor now
and then. And Gaspe T~oujours?"
HE went away three years ago.
he said he'd come back. He never
did though. Jef Hyde believes he
VIII. He says TO me a hundred times:
Carscallen. he made the sign of the
cross that he'd come back from Saint
Gabrielle; and that's next TO the Book
q Papist. II he's alive he'll
Perhaps he will" Carscsilsn. And
cloudin.the-sky?"
Hes still there. and comes in and
'mokes with Jer Hyde and me, as he
Used TO do with you. sir; but he
Doesn't obey our orders as he did
hose OF the Captain of the White
iuard He said to me when ! left,
You see Strong-back. tell him Cloud
r'the-sky good Indian--he never for
Howl"
Jaspar Hume raised his glass with +,
milling and thoughtful eyes; ITO ,
'ioud'in.the-Sky and all who never
prget!" he said. .
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23

Girlish street frock OF THU wool
canvas or etamipe, trimmed with SILK
Of the same shade. The model Was ot
dark blue wolfe owe a slip of silk TO
match. The upper par of the sk'rs
| vas msde with fitted bands OF SILK
stitched ON IA panel effect, these bands
| being doul lie. 30 that they hung
loose ON the outside edge. The mS
>riai in between was tucked W yoss
!, nth. The skirt was in round lengtn
\ was s'immed around the lowes
Wy u tbreeinch-and-abalf band
Sik. The corsage was cut ous
'rosas "a. eecA over . yoke Of laes !,
Ao" &. med about tho top by =
nd was ran ,tbe silk stitched amt
ba pdS of sroiJered lii hut
by en- , IN bolero ssyIs
ons. II wa s d immes s,m t,Imms.s
y double 1, lids Of the i, franz.
With buttons end cord lool ~ back
md also III, ma 1 entire q tr,n,
ne slesvss s.sr, "a ert and were ~
ped with the elk and tr''0"-
~ frIi 8 u Y 'ec
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Negro Darks.

There are now Il negro banks in
the United States. with q combined
capital OF t350.0o0. Their deposits
amount TO ti.lsa.0Oo. Twelve arc In
Mississippi. four In Georgia. six Ii
virginia. two In Tennessee. two In
Arkansas and one each In North Caro-
Ina, Alabama and Florida. There are
Also two u Auskogce. ]. 2.
liss Elizabeth IRVINE car
ries Z fuIl line Of souvenir post
cards. Located On south alds
Hsa5s
The Marshall republican., 1906-11-23
Y y y Y = =
AMONG the STARS.
Facts Of Contemporary LIE stat.
Cd IN the Atchison Globe
! Mans Own Wav.

"sns OWN Way. 81
Z Ar ais 4 =
Te0re are auogmircs and hills in
every road.
These are the times wher. II a slri
q I'VE misses her ray hair 4 rSbon.. NE
NOT she viii Ind II run 4 trough hsr
srandnoshsr's corset cover,
- little m asbx 10 nsnst "a. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
!NptclbranS mn Ycbcnspcrlnlt.

@urlinQtou &t., rs. 0e5em-
Der. Ilrcb ein tScucr, melhe0 belt-
te o1S o2lmcriron Sooulc" 5eritortc ii,
5mci onltoBen0c @epiCrtc crbeblih be.
iA6Oigtc, fam Srou ,Srauf Conrad,
ME man glaltbt. um'9 Hebcn, lmo
&crhlIt 5um 9etroae pom etua $40
Geo muroen ongerjcbtet. 6rou Son.
r0o'e 2eihc lic9t obne 3mciicl lmter
sen Iriinlnern oe9 o9Imcrican
&oric." Sin on0ercr @oit bottc per.
iltAt iic ST rcttcn, oQein Iic mar oil.
Der lid por Shrcdcn, riB iicb Don lbm
los lulo peridnan0 in Dem Hnnd.
Seitocm bat man tie uicbt ncbr 8eie.
hCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Nci Nnp Ncnrn ncitrnnNct.

@torfOlt. VA. is. 0c5ember.-
Der orcilnaIti9c Shooncr yG0adr G.
NpB" itronoete bclte friib inuittcn
Oibten 9(ebcla 5lt &op @cnrU, inner.
bolb mcuiIer bunoert 2or0a Don Den
g9rafp Der italiruiihcu Norfe o}In-
tonip" mlO oea 0ampicr3 ,@corgc
1Sarmcu." Gr mar nit cmcr 2a0un1
Nauholj pon 8eorgetomn sc,
nah 9telu,Oorf unterpe1s, ln0 Ga
pitGn 28m. s. Guillen pcrlor in Dem
9tebcl ieincn aura, Gine 9ootamonn,
ihuit Der &illtenrettlIuqoItation cr-
rcihte 0cn Sdooncr, aIcm Die Be
moutn1 ociiclbcn mei8crte licb, ol9
6uhr5elA 81 perlallcn. Scrnldc.
,Oeu Shooner ilott }u noGcnL iinO int
@MnAe. ln0 man boiit, Dab iie crfpla
reid icin ucrOcn. Der oNOB" lit ein
6NhrjcuA pon 100 Sonncn lm0 ge-
bort elmer 6irma 5u ScniorO, Del.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Mann nno ,Srun crld,uIIcn.

30 ton, t6. 0c5embcr. . Oior.
0crp Glarf 10 Sabre alt, lultrOe bcl.
te III einem &uitbouic cn Der 0oucr-
itraBe ais &ei6e int 9ett GeilnOcn.
&br aopi luar ourAi6piien mo lie
belt cinen 9iepolpcr in Der rchtcn
&nn0 9tebenbei lag ciH l0.i1briaer
4Ilanu, lpcI6cr utter ocnl 9ionen Mt.
luooo befannt mar ln0 Der (Satte Der
6ralI geluelcn iein iol. @r lebtc nod,
oGquubl oif iein &opi Don ciucr &ll-
gel burdbobrt mar, itarb icoocb boIO
6arntf I'M 6olpitol ubne ms BE.
mllbticin 5lrildgcfcbrt 5l iein. vt.
luooo fam por etiua elmer NodDe ans
Genoer bier an lmO lebte icitocn nit
Der tSrnu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
&ou sen &riiO;rn icincr Srant CT.
idUljCn.

Gulpcppcr &l.. rs. Ielcnts
Der. &n. = 9ppatcrS, cin nnge
ie6cner iungcr Gcmohncr oeS biciigcn
Gountp, mlroc beute 9lbcno bon 0cn
@ebriioern SonlcS unO Ebilip Stros
Tiers. lucldle 5u 9iotbcrlpooo, orci
Otcilcn BON bier, pobncn, crid)piien
@eute iriiG bate er cine Sicenj iiir
icine Sr1mmg nit Sri Giolo Stro-
Tiers, elmer (oftcr OeS Ucritorbencn
Sberiten ,Sobn VI. StrotberS, ilno Ell
ner S6meIter Der erndhnten jlnQcn
Mdnner erlon9t lie Granting innO
ltatt, mo ais Scr BrGutigom na6
0crlcIbcn onraui beitanO, oos Snlta 5u
nerldlicn, lultrOc cr bon 0cn NrilOcru
nie0crgcId)olien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
licbcr cine NOdJc lang lcbrnoig be
graben.

@ntcrSfiel0, Sal, tG. De-
5entber. 99it % SUB @eroa mo
5eripIittertem @e6dlf 5niihen inn
uuo ser Aettnngsnlauuidnft, melhc
i'm aus einem Dor iiber elmer @ode
lunncI ~ beireien Der.
iudbt. mar 8. .. SoidS, Der cine lleber-
lebenoe pon iiiri oOer ie6s Beridiit
teten bclte bel gutter Galtte. Inrdl
tin SignaI, iucldcS er Ourdl cine tIci.
ne Sta1lr0brc nui bic Gberildde
iddtc, tbciltc er nit, bnB CT it'd ei.
ner alttel :tadtrtbe crircltt babe.
.Wltif" Ourh elm pbono.
grapb uuO Die yteuigfeiten oes 5ageS
nerOen ibm Ia regelmdBi8en 3piihen'
ponien iibernlittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
WibgliiGter Gaubaniaa
GiacntbimlidJrr @orfna in cincr
Gittsbnrger &uritnot.

Gin Bandit uicocrgeid)oiieu. Ser AT
oere icitgenommen - 9ciOe iino
befonnte iltn1e 9enobucr Oca
StGotbenS. Sclbitmoro zines
@rlloer5 oca mcgcn @attinmoroa
biugrri6teten MaporS N}cGuc
pon Charlottesville, Go. - 9teu.
perrG6lter @bcmonn BON Bril-.
bern icincr 6ron crihoiien- Gin
BEL Bakersfield, Sal, Dor ij6cr Ell
ncr @ohe pcridiittctcr 9fr6eter
nod am 2cbcu mo gutter Ginac.
Gitt@6urM ga, IS. 9c}. -
&oIi3ilt S0nlrH 5. Scluon brodtc III
cincn Gciperoten 9unpfc. pcldcr
pGbrCno ser lcbtcn 9toht III 6rolt
Miorp NccnpnG @ououtcricmuurtns
loben 5u 9}ep &eniinQton, 30. 80
Ntcilcn oitlid bon bier, itottiono,
bcn iitngcn GImcr SuGn cine foot
lidIe Sd)uBlulm0c bci mo ua6nt III
bert NonliG 9efongcn. &ciCc limo &c.
folnte 9Cpubncr BON 9lclu GenlinQ.
toni GiNcnthilmliGC llmit0n0e itt0
nit Der 2lifotre ucrfnilpft. Sriih &c.
tern Nbcnh iCticttc 9ipnlig Der Sruu
9tccnOn mo Der Yoli5ci Die Dot
ldaft. Gob in ocr bcporlteGenben
9todt Ger SeriuG Gcmodt mcroen
loll, Gcn Sobcn 81 plilrGcrn. Sn
9Iuftroac scr Ncb6rOc pcritcdtc lih
Scnton III bCm Sn0cu unO mortcte
cine Stllr0c, bis <Gn unn Nontig
nit Mosfcn Dor Gem @clid)t IN boa
SofoI cjnDrongcu 9tonlig ridtctc ci.
ncn NtDolucr oui tSrnr 9tccrou,
m0Grcub <bn cine ols &crfGufcrin
IN nenl SoGcn ongcitclItc illrgc %.
nc oui Sic liGnliid,c @ciie bcorobtc.
Scmon lprunG Noun bintcr Ocnt 3obl-
tiid; bcruOr uno fo6crtc Die WiGmcr
olli. lh ST euGcben. Bur 9lntmort
fiibrtc aubn nit ciner 9lcii6liugc
einer Sd,log nab ibnl porauf oer
Eoli5iit brei S4iiiie obgob ppu De.
nclt ieoer &iIGr ttof Nrnlia Ieiitetc
fcincn 8t6eriton6 lmo licb lich ruGig
pcthoitcn. gSic cr bcbnuptct, bcnod)n
ridJtigte CT 6ic 9eGornG, neil &u6n
i'm III t0otcn gcOrobt Bate, prrn CT
fcincn 9(ntbcil on 6enr 9toubncrinh
nc6mc. GS Derloutrt, BOB Sic 5luci
Gf0nncr 6e Ser fiir5liG bier bon Gin.
brchcrn pcrilbtcn Grn9rOrng @enrp
Smiths 0ic &ono im Spiele bottcn,
nrO bie Eitts5urgcr Epli5ri miro oic
N(ngclcQcnGcit urtcriud'cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Wrcnnrnocs 9craluerf.

@loce Qap gt..S., rs. Gcj. -
GoS onl Sreitng in Dem Sub Berg
merfc olIsNebrodeuc 6euer lit bisGer
nod niht AcI0idt rporOen. ginr ou
Der ObcriIohe fonnte man Scr
6luiulnen Serr per0en, mabreno lie
lid I'M Snncrn int goljen Gicbiet ser
Brine au5geoebnt 81 haben ihcinen.
Ter cinjigc @cg INN oas 5eucr 5lir
%0lhlIng 81 brin9en. idcint Der 5u
iein, OoS 9cr9uert nit Nniicr 5ii
iibcrilutben, ober biober lit nnh Der
@iAtnng nod fcin Gntihlnb gefaGt
por0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
gllicc Nno Mid babrn cin glntumObil'
Wbentcncr.

g3oibingtou< 2. g. t6. 9c.
sender. GeprGicntant 9iidoiaa
&cngmortb mo @atte poren Snlai-
len cincS 2IutonlobiIS, luclcbc9 beutc
in Der &orltaot Gbcpp Gbaie Den Scr.
ron Der 9abnitntion bcitig onrcmpcl.
te. 0aS Pluto muroe ctWaS beid)6.
Oigt, nQein Die ISniaiien fnmen nit
einqn geborigeu S1reden ltno Ser
Nltiriittellmg 0apDt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Or NiiracrfrirN in Gcna6Ur.

@uapoquil, ECUADOR, IS. &c.
5clnbcr, Oberlt Scrrano 6cndd).
rihtigt bic 9ieGicrnH9, oaB cr Die
9tcbeacn 81 &aiaie ongcgriiicn umO
cincn AIorrcihcn 5ig0 errlngen bat.
&on Noi1ic mari1wtcn Die Hcgic.
rmgStrlppeu na6 Santa 9ipln. nm
81. 0ortilen &nuracaten nn6u8rei'
len. QnS HriuItat 0eS Samples 81
S1lta Hoid lit uod, nidt errnittclt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Mnupr !gicGue's 9'rnorr be9cbt
SclbitmprN.

G G6nrlpttcSDtllc. Ga.. IS.
Ge5cmbcr. GGoS. +. A)icGue. 40
Sabre ait, Elm Nril0er 0eS I'M ,Sriib-
ilbrc 1908 luedcn GrmorOut1 'eincr
Satin bier AcbGn8tcn OfoporS !.
Somltel Mc&ue, be1iug 1eiteru9toG-
mttaa dui i.iaer 6orm nnbe 9lton
SclbItnlor0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-17
Strahcnbabn Strifc in Creaun.

KortlanO, Gre, t6 Ie5ember.
Iie bieiigen Strnbenbabnen, 81.
genthuH der .YortlnnO 9iaillpap,
yi0bt 1uo 9omer 60" iino III 1olge
cines Strifes ser eoitoufteure mo
Motornianner Inn boGeren Subn nnO
dnoere 3ugeItdnoniiie iait gdn3iidl
ouber 9'etricb. (Seitrrn 2fbpnb ntnd)
tcn DlotS 9lngriiic nui Ole &agoolls,