davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-06
Sil's Saar. nnS Bart Jarbe.
idmars ober braun, so Gents.
llnterindlmng Ses Sorrens SpitemS

- 9lui @rlnb eines bon ser lestcli
2caiSlnttr ongcnonlmenen @eietc
bat ser @pnerneur cine Committee;
ernonut, ipelde cine llnteriuhlul !
iiber oos Gorrens'ihe Spltem Or
Gegiltrirltng bon 2nnobeliBtiteln ar'
iteIlen ioIl. Die Gommiiiion bat 81
tSrage 81 erIp6gen, Oh iih Die @infiil
rung ocS SorrenS'ihen Spltems h
Nelu- yorf enlpiieblt mo ioa eter
tueQ cinen entipredenbcn @eietent
nuri auSorbeiten. Ger 9erid)t lit b;
9teiljabr eiu5ureihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-06
.,on ianlc otn = ,cbOu 4, mtiu som.ra 4,

,.3di iable otdp - idbpn IN mtiu ed,mer5 nr'
lincert; tf laiie otb = ishon 1T Die dual So
HeioeHoe fugeu. lneun CT. elmer oer 5urten Sd,
cben Der ,,anaieiis" dripenoeno, feine boben Sr
lpdrnHgeti BON Der 9eilirait oieier Wieoisin rosa
Sein ertruGen. pihreuo es opdb sbem BatieHtc.
moglib genabt IT, iie 81 oertreiben! Erooir<
etnnlnll Horeiitre y. Nenliaeoter & Co., Vr
Rrobe 81 6sfomnlen Die -slnateiisS III tn alie.i
Ipotbeien 5n bnben Sreis 81. (lPoUfiSrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-06
Baltimore & SbtD
Bon Baltimore.
Sountags>Grf

St.25-1rcoerid, 9lutictom (deeonSoiuc),
0ageretpipn nno iuriid. Sunutng,
4. September. Spe3tdl5ug perlaBt
lionnt Jtobnls9u1uboi 7.15 Nor
gems. 0umbcn9abnbUf llbr Wiora
NeHe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-06
Strife iueacn @ierperbots.

Gpnn&uiIle. Sno, 3. Sept. -
Mebr ais t75 @iiengieBer bon bier
boben einen Strife inlcenirt, neil in
cen iiini SiepgieBereien cine GOr.
ihriit erlalien rporOen mar, monah
iuGbreno Der WiittagsphiIie (@B5eiD
fein Bier in oen @iebereien getrunten
iueroen bari.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-06

Ginc &cnse ecnte (flcine 9inSer III
Grluadienc) iino pon InsidIasen n.
plast Die iid 5n saritisen SeBlcrn ii
Der Saut cntpifeln. SieIe perlangrn
fiinitlidc 9lbBiilfe nno nidts fomr'
SdJiucfcl als eincm Gnfcrcn Mih.
slcidJ. Sieic SbatIade mirb ur"
alien gcr5tcn ancrfnnnt nnS Die 81
finonng non
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-06
Cine @Silid t.


EoriS, ). Sept. - Tic Common.
torc ocr bicii0en 3eitlngen lnutcrl
6obilL OoB Die iiin9iten &dmpie bci
Goioblnnco cine notiirlihe SSolge Der
pon Sronfreid ilbernonmenen Mlis
aobc iei, Gic Oronllng IN 0tdrofto
ouircdt 5l crboltcn; 5runfrcid ie.
oo6 MIR boa 2Imt eines yEol5ilten'
cinnebme, trotOcm eS jebt ntebr ei.
ncm ariegc Gbnlib lcbe, ais elmer
Grpcoition 5llr Seritelllng Der 9hlGc.
Sir bciirmorten Ole GinbcrllillnJ
0c9 Enrlomcnts uno elmer Gonfercn5
Scr Di0htc sur SeItltellung Der b..
Itcn 81 crgreiienOen Shrlttc.
Nub elmer Gonicren5 NIT otnl
Wtorincminiiter 1bomion iulo ocnl
Wtniltcr oeS 9luSluGrtigen Tlhoil
0ob Ercnlier Glcmcnccal beltte 9tod)'
nittu0 Die GrtGrunN ob, ooB leit &c
Itcrn fcine neuen Nohrihten bon Go.
ioblonco cin0ctroiien icien, Die Sl'
tuotion 5l Wio5ugon normal morc,
nod feinc GntideiOlng be5ilglld Der
gu Wo5ogon ieItgeboltenen @olteh
umO Whlnition getroiien iei nnb nc
Der glb0 81 sl5i5 nod Ofulai SoIig
Die g6iicbt bdtteu, arie9 nit 6ranf-
reid on5uinngen. 9todrI6ten aus
langer iogten, Oob Die Gingcborencl
iid) BORT rlbig perbielten rnO Ger
iran50lii6c Ycrtrcter berihtete, Die
6urft ser Oortigen guropGer le;
unbegriln0Ct, Ole 9Iusmnnoerltng 6er
Gurop1cr ans Der Stoot a6er ltetig
nnOouere. Iie Organiiirung elmer
EolBeinodt IN Gald6lanco 0urdN
ipanii6e aauileute babe ihon CUTE
Sriidte gctragen uno plele Wtaltren
b1ttcn iih bereit crflGrt, lnter euro
pdiiben Siii5ieren ols Eolijltcn 81
Cenen.
Yejiiglid) oes Sori6Iages oe9
Scrrn Saures, oos gorloment SIT ei.
ner Sisung ein5uberilien sur geipre'
dung Der marotfanIiben Gage Iagte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-06
Gle,ttt'
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bic BON ibnen siinitig inbuifrt III,
bictet GdliucIel in einer gerbinonna,
Die frci bun icinen nadtgeiliofll
gisenidaiten 1T nnS iie fit Bah MI
soilette bcionSers seeisnet mad;
Wcnn rcgelmGiig gl6cnos nnS Wur
gems i'm Sab nit I6reibnns 6ennt,,
ipirb iic bic Saut 6alS bon ltnreiniG-
fciten nnb Sett bcireicn. Mbreibnn
gen init cinem grpbcn Sud- por Nr
ucnonns Der SEIZE erb0bt bcren @ir
fnns in ser Ceiinnns Der Turen, Bn'
sciGmcioises, icites Sleiid anb eiu
atlaF.lucide Sant i'm 0cfOlse.
The state herald., 1907-12-27
ooop,Bv. OLD YEAR.
By Clifford Kane Stout.


uoodsby, old Year. your mission ends
Win midnight chimes aud all IL done.
The records writ with JOY or less.
Tie deeds fuiniiei and ru"rdnns won
Ar hung hA trophies round thy fims
And thou ate named with olden time.
farsvermorr oh, fatafui past,
That saw - much M law ran change
iiesiunlnn and the end ~ ihinEs
That we're 10 hr, tie new and strange.
The Old and wufn and bloom aud blight.
Passed 10 The dark or born 90 iiRhi
And. oh. TOT aamH hanfF year
Sweet wedding bells rang jainukiyf
Old friends tlaspsd hands and strangers
met
And sunshine fsil 90 Eiah and free
ON huoyant youth, and smiius wrtr faif,
Aud laughter hnnierui pain and eafs.
homs tears must fall In every year
Your portion came when grief had 90,
a hadH" ~ mourning ~ The hearts
Df anne whose love could not forget,
Ana hopefully without iismAy,
They covered friends of yesterday.
decd shY, Old Year We regret the New
when W. recall your aifia and cost
MAY then n double pntiion show
THY favofs won a'st which was lost
good.bfi A hand ~ parting. then
A srnsdirilnn and amen,
acinrlnha, Enquirer.
The state herald., 1907-12-27
GOOD COWS GIVE GOOD MILK.
But Feed and care-Exercise a Strong
Influence Also.

There is wide difference in the
richness of the milk of different cows.
Many dairymen still cling to the idea
that feed has more to do with the
quality of the milk than anything else,
and 1t is pretty hard to make them be.
lieve that COW will give as rich milk
when fed on timothy hay as she will
when fed on clover or alfalfa. Prof.
Dean says that fat Is the most yari.
able portion of the milk. 1t may vary
from two to ten per cent. with indi-
vidual cows. The milk of the whole
herd seldom varies more than one.half
to one per cent. from day to day. The
chief causes of the variation in the
percentages OF fat in milk are breed,
Individuality, frequency of milking,
nights or mornings milk. period OF
lactation, care and comfort of the COW,
and to very slight extent, possibly
the feed of the cow. The more fire.
quently the COWS are MIXED, the high.
er VIII be the percentage of fat in
their milk. As the period of lactation
"u'"hsSS' 'he HIN usually DtCOHleS
richer in fat and total solids. The bet.
ter care the cows receive, the more
comfortable they are made, the more
favorable are the conditions for secret.
Ing rich milk. Also, whether the cows
are stripped or not will also make a
difference in the richness OF their
milk. Proper manipulation of the I'D.
der will also increase the percentage
OF fat in milk. Feed. however, has
very little to do with the richness OF
the milk. 1t must be concluded that
the COW governs the quality or rich
ness OF the milk. hence instead of try
ing to feed fat into the milk the work
of the dairyman should be in selecting
and breeding cows that will give rich
milk. This is a very important mat
ter, and frequently the margin be
tween profit and loss may be traced
10 this very lack OF quality.
The state herald., 1907-12-27
ONE HUNDRED cows
And the Dimensions Of the siio keess,
ssry 10 supply Them with Food.

4 Hiio TO feed hundred cows should
b. 20 feet In diameter and 70 feet
deep Two such silos viii easily keep
900 COWS and the calves In uilaRc by
the year In the larger Hiios the oaH
Ia less from outside waste and there
In only one top layer TO be- thrown Into
the manure pile, A bo'oow ailo should
be- 90 feet In diameter and 10 feet
deep, Two of this medium size are
often better fof the ioooow dairy than
having all the feed put Into large
silo. for while there IL the loss from
tho greater surface. thors are often
times when the crops are no, large
enough To completely MI a large silo,
that makes II worth while to have
smaller one. To make good siiaRe tho
maFH must he great enough 10 siye
depth to produce pressure and talss
the heat and TO exclude the air.
The state herald., 1907-12-27
WET OR DRY FEEDING.
One Farmer Who Believes in the Lat.
ter Method and Why.

There are still some farmers that
feedbran. middlings or any other
ground feed wet Some give as rea.
son for this that cows eat IL sooner
That's true, and just what should be
avoided. The animals bolt II down
without chewing and mixing II with
saliva properly. Eaten In this way the
full value is not got out Of ground
feed.
A farmer who cooked the grain for
his COWS once told me that certain
quantity of II would Increase about
one-third In bulk by the addition OF
water aud the cooking. II required no
arguing TO convince me of this He
did. however. not convince me that
the feeding value was also increased.
Made more paiatablcy Perhaps so.
but am not sure OF this. for We have
striking example In human kind.
Some persons want everything edible
seasoned with half a dozen different
kinds Of spices. while others prefer to
eat grain. nuts. etc. raw. May II not
be. asks the writer In FarmerB' Re
view. that when COWS have not become
used to wet feed yet. they prefer. II
dry? This is. perhaps. not easy to
ascertain. for though man may be Il
hog at times. he can not become n
COW temporarily
Another thing. II the ground feed
is fed as n siop In the managers, II Is
very difficult To keep them perfectly
sweet and clean. Some feed In pals,
but that II n lot Of work.
Some think that less is wasted when
feeding wet. for ground feed is blown
away easier. There isn't much In this
for some cows will spatter wet feed.
too. II may be NIL right to feed wet 10
old animals that have poor molars.
Ordinarily II does not pay TO keep
cows until they can not chew any
more
The state herald., 1907-12-27
COW BARN AND MILK HOUSE.
Structure Which viii Provide Ae
commodations for 40 Cattle.

In this floor plan, the constable. "a
by so feet. which forms the head of
the r, and so much of the stem of
the 7 as covers the driveway fio or,
would have storage space above for
forage, bedding and grain. In this
plan we have in mind stave silo
erected as represented, with con
crete foundation, extending three feet
below the level of the feeding floor
and rising 27 feet above 1t, but Gov
cred by the roof of the main build
ing and supporting water-tank to
supply the needs of the outfit. If such
The state herald., 1907-12-27

in on our souls. we are in fair way
to improve.
1t is only when We blindly consider
ourselves as right in everything that
We are all wrong.
1t is only when we blindly consider
ourselves as right In everything that
we are all wrong.
So IL your look back shows you mis-
takes and errors and misbeliefs, be
glad that the New Year gives you II
clean slate to try for the right road
and the true goal.
Be thankful for the mental perspec-
tive when you see 1t with clear sight
with new true eyes.
There Is no need of making resolu-
tions, for right seeing means right
thinking and right thinking is the
path to right living.
Perhaps your faults are those mean
little ones which you would like to
exchange in a bunch for one noble sin,
but there are no exchanges Of that sort
or we should all be noble sinners.
The petty faults are the thorns that
cluster round some of the finest roses
in lifes big garden. crowding. jarring,
overlapping one another in their eager
ness to get to the light.
Maybe the old year has been good
friend in some special instances that
you can recall.
Perhaps 1t brought you back with
a short, sharp shock from too AFRO
giant happiness or an overconfident sue
cess.
BE glad Of that jar. even though 1t
kept you stirred up for awhile.
Perhaps the past IL months have
healed some breach or brought some
ship home, the white sails OF which
you have been watching wistfully for
months or years far out at sea.
Be glad of that.
Perhaps some milestone has fallen
from you and you stand free at last on
the great highway with long, manacled
arms reached out to the sky.
Be glad,
Or peace has settled on troubled
ocean and you can greet the sunrise
with smile and prayer of thankful
ness for another day.
Maybe there is cradle in one cor
ner OF your home this New Years eve
with most important guest cuddled
In down blankets and rose-leaf palms
upturned for your kisses.
No need to tell you to be glad.
Or success has come to crown som,
effort at which you have toiled rather
wearily. hardly daring to hope.
Or II II has been withheld be GLAD
that you have nevertheless tried. II
will all come TO you some day.
The old year has taught us lessons.
Let us profit by them and enter into
the new armed with experience rather
than plunge into 1t as though II wer,
rose garden.
II is quite as full of danger and con
fiict and clouds as the old friend tha
is going.
Let us wish It will have even al
much sunshine and gladness and joy.
We can meet II with splendid hop,
and lively faith-for those two quail
ties are what make our dreams com,
true.
Let us cherish few good hopes tina
II may bring us the things We stant
In need of-health. happiness, goo,
friends success. Joy and the clea
vision that will teach us to discern the
false from the true.
May 1t leave us our beliefs and ou
ideals.
Teach us to love more and TO hat,
not ut all.
To be content with the blessings tha
We have.
To cultivate sweetness and good ma
ture rather than eyclusiveness
To meet the world with smile.
To stIiie criticism OF things and pco
pie,
Never 10 make little OF our own.
THE POOR OLD YEAR.
The state herald., 1907-12-27
pon,i Do Il.

II Ia a violation OF law and danger.
Gus TO health and life TO Use an, Of the
various milk pfeaarvatlyes. such NJ
formaldohyde. salicylic or boris acid.
lee and clean methods aru decidedly
Tho best and safest presefyatlres.
The state herald., 1907-12-27

small. | make
one ms shown. for
calves. or cattle.
writes n CORE.
spontlent OF Mis-
souri, Valley Farm.
cr. To make the
"cyo." unwind the
strands Of n piece
OF rope ~ 10 iC
inches. according
to the sire you
The state herald., 1907-12-27
NEW KING OF SWEDEN

King Gustaf ". the new ruler OF Sweden who
is In his fifticth year, was trained In the army.
He Is general OF the Swedish army. has bscn
inspeciorgeneral OF the military schools of
Sweden. was general In the Norwegian army at
the time OF the separation Of the two countries.
and Is honorary colonel OF a German regiment.
Military science has been his chief study.
lie is the Intimate friend Of Emperor William and
formerly was regarded almost as member OF
the household nt Potsdnm In recent years. how.
ever. his visits to Germany have been rare.
Gustaf s over six feet tall lie s short.
sighted and always wears glasses.
Hunting and tennis are his chief rccrcntions.
lie IL one Of the best shots In Europe and has
seyefni mounted tfophins of the hunt ln tennis
The state herald., 1907-12-27

want Make the "eye," then plat the
rope TO the other end wher. you max.
another "eyc." Run your halter strap
through each eye: then you can slip |,
a. small m you want.
The state herald., 1907-12-27

C. remained
until 1875 when he The Hague
1877 Sir Washington 1879 he made
his in the American capital in 1881.
extraordinary and
still
The
Scotch Irish motherMr
and at Heidelberg
through parliament
paochia
of the of guadanship-the infants bill
Empire which Immediately
published
subject This book did
individual building feeln.
the
his impressions OF South Africa
lastly his Historical Jurisprudence"
The state herald., 1907-12-27
MIlh or assf

I, costs iess To produce a pound of
butterfat with the right Kind ~ u
corn than II does TO produce pound
OF beef, Compare prices.
The state herald., 1907-12-27

1887 consul general In 1890 he
cn OF The japanese foreign ministry In 1891 he Nov York
Holland
there Ia Italy where he figured
China Going then 10 Vienna
Switzerland
minister Of foreign arat he came IA
thued minister
Of te general public IN 1904 s city. OF
~
- the
b, The
and transferred a, M raahas
ambassador h stout short Of
"a
The state herald., 1907-12-27

Republican chief
school principal who
The
fami tina to prior
revolution On his mothers side
and wing shot He enthusiastic yaehtsman
a
his
Porto Rcan
The state herald., 1907-12-27
WILL REPRESENT MIKADO

iiaron Kogoro Tnkahifn, who after an inter
val returns to America from Japan. this time aa
an ambassador 10 succeed Ambassador Aoki. has
been In his eountry'n diplomatic service all his
life. Born In 1854. Of leading family of III.
samurai elan. at Akita. In the province Of iwato
In northern Japan. he received his education at
the Imperial college at Toxic and after Eradua,
lion In 1875. became clerk In the foreign min.
lstfy. where he remained three years In 1879
he came ntHt 10 this country as atiache 10 the
legation at Washington. later becoming secretary
aud then charge d'anait-H
lie was recalled 10 Japan In 1883 aud 10.
nained there aa secretary OF the foreign ministry
until 1885, when he WIS made charge daraifos At
Seoul, corca, Next he was ssnt Ia Shanghai In
The state herald., 1907-12-27

he all who play with him.
Victoria
three sonHGuntnf Adoph wilhelm Erie
prince married Princess
children Prince William the
his wahp last and entertained
port M elsewhere In tho
invalid for and
Tho remainder Of the
The state herald., 1907-12-27
IN THE LIMELIGHT
MAY SUCCEED BRYCE

If the calling home to London of James
Bryce means that his term as British ambassador
to the United States has ended. as 1t Is believed
1t does he probably will be succeeded by Sir
Henry Howard for the last II years British en-
voy to the Netherlands.
Sir Henry Howard. X. c. NJ G.. C. b., is GA
years old He is son of the late Sir Henry F.
Howard, X. c, b. His wife was Miss Cecilia
Riggs, daughter of a banker in Washington.
He began his career as n diplomat In 1865,
and the following year was made attache OF the
British legation In Washington.
Sir Henry a member of the joint high
commission which for three months in 1871 con
sidered the various questions affecting the rela
nritu Hn
The state herald., 1907-12-27
ADJUSTABLE HALTER FOR COW.
One Which Can Be Easily and Quickly
Made Out Of Rope.

Some one wrote recently In regard
to halter that can be made large or
The state herald., 1907-12-27
GOV. POST INDICATED
Regis Hem

pointed governor OF Porto Rico. returns to the
island completely vndicated from the charge that
was laid against him by Porto Rican paper of
having spoken disrespectfully of the Roman
Catholic clergy. He was summoned TO Washing
ton to explain. and his explanation seems to have
bsen entirely satisfactory TO the administration.
Mr.. Post has made good administrator and the
island has prospered more since he landed there
than II had prospered before In centuries But
even he did not fail TO make some enemies, and
the charges made against him were the result. In
1908 he was appointed auditor OF Porto Rico. and
later became secretary OF the insunr government
until his appointment as governor last April.
Mr.. Post Is large land owner In Bayport
The state herald., 1907-12-27

MOTHER year has found
us just as we were getting
comfortably used to the
idea that summer had
really gone.
Busy people never have
time to dwell very much
on the passing of the sea.
sons.
The days are so full OF
tasks and Father Time is
ALWAYS catching nm and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-10
DREAM REVEALS CRIME
Wife of Bigamist Appears in Vision
to Her Successor.
When Accused Kirton Admitted
Charge and Begged Woman to
Continue Living with Him.

London. Nov. "a dream that came
true led to Mrs. Lizzie Kirton obtaining
decree in the divorce court yesterday
Mrs Kirton married Frederick Johnston
kirton IN 1890. at Peterborough. He left
her in 1896 and went TO South Africa.
where he served through the Boer war.
After the war he was stationed at Glib
raltar and there he met a nurse. Miss
Emily Liddell. He proposed to her. stating
that he was a widOwer. and they went
through the ceremony Of marriage. He
bought his discharge from the army and
became a Caretaker at Middleton Hall.
near Kings Lynn.
one night while they were living there
the second Mrs. Kirton had a mysterious
dream. She thought her husbands first
wife came 70 her bedside and told her
that she was still alive.
So vivid was the dream that in The
morning she related it TO Mr. Kirton and
taxed him with having deceived her. He
admitted that his first wife was still alive.
but pleaded with her 10 continue TO live
with him
Some time afterward he was arrested on
another charge. and confessed that he had
committed bigamy He was convicted
and sentenced TO ten months imprison-
ment
In granting a decree the judge>expressed
the hope that Mr.. Kirton would now go
through a legal ceremony of marriage
with the woman he had deceived.
1t was stated that he had written from
prison promising to do So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-10
DEAD BODY ON SITE OF CIRCUS
Proprietor of Show Charged with
Murder of Friend.
Two Hundred Witnesses Are Called
To German Court to Testify
Against Accused.

Munich. Nov. 9-Charged with the muir
der Of his friend. Herr Hendschel. the
son of a wealthy merchant, David Nieder-
hofer, an ex-circus proprietor. twenty
seven years of age. was placed on trial
to-day
Niederhofer. who is strikingly youth
ful in appearance. and was elegantly
dressed, greeted the judge and jury with
deep bows. his manner suggesting any
thing rather than the consciousness OF
guilt.
lie stated that hls circus was broken
up in 1906. He offered 10 sell Hendschel
his "looping-the-loop" machine. and
Hendschel agreed 10 pay Sl.750 for 1t.
Soon afterward HendscheI disappeared.
and the accused made claim against his
family. and secured Si35 and the return
OF the machine sold 10 Hendschel I'M
mediately afterward he went To Hamburg
and Berlin. and was surprised. he said
to learn OF Hendschers disappearance
when he returned 10 Munich.
In February. this year. the police ar
rested Niederhofer. and took him 20
the former site of MS circus. There the
ground WAS dug Up, and Hendschels
body. crushed and face downward into a
narrow grave. and with bullet in this
head was found.
The police believe that NiederhofeI
lured Hendsche! 10 the circus. while Il
was unoCcupied. shot him. and buried the
body The prisoner makes an absolute
denial
The case was adjourned. Two hundred
witnesses are in attendance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-10
MOORS BUY WOMEN SLAVES
Members of Prosecuted Jewish Race
Sold in Morocco.
EnraEed Natives RetnIiate on PeO-
pie whom They Think Caused
BOmba rdment.

Tangier, Nov. "A courier just in from
the southern capital reports a deplorable
condition OF affairs in Marrakesh. conse-
Quent upon the hghting in the north. The
departure OF the viceroy and the COM
Wandering of tribesmen and the better
class of townsfolk for the uSurper's army
have encouraged much Of the lawless ele-
ment In Marrakcsh 10 leave its accus-
toned haunts, and the popular passion
has been innamed by widespread reports
that the Jews were responsible for the
bcmbardmeut Of Casa Blanca.
The crowded Jewish quarter Of Nara
kesh, known as the MeHah. is terror
stricken. and the Jews dare not so about
the city; their business with the MoOrs is
at a standstill. and many Of the very
poor among them are starving. In the
slave market there have been several
sales Of -JewesseS who were carried of
from Casa Blanca by ralding tribesmen.
and in a neighboring market blood
stained garments. taken from the dead
bodies Of Jews and Jewesses. have been
offered for sale.