davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-16

Artists have no trouble in securing
models. The famous beauties have
discarded corsets and have become
models in face and form since takino
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 81
cents, Tea or Tablets. Conneu Rros
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-16

VI an the fruits there are in the land
That grow on bush or tree.
would give up the choicest ones
For HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Cornell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-05-16

Charles Ashby and wife of Bedding
visited at Harry Lyle's Sunday.
Mrs. Allen Towne, who has been
sick for about a week, is slightly i'm
proved at this writing.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27
A New Gem Diaeovered

The discovery OF a new gem Is a
matter Of interest not only to the
finder himself and to scientists, but
to people generally as well, and to
San Diego County, California, belongs
the distinction and honor Of having
produced a stone, new and beautiful"
writes Mrs. w. Il. Burke in the Tech
nical World Magazine. "This county
has Of late years contributed a goodly
share of precious and semi-precious
stones to the collection Of gems which
the world already knew of and priced.
1t would seem that Nature in a cap
rlcious mood had chosen the canyons
or the Coast range which traverse the
central portion of the country as a
hiding place for the most treasured
jewels. Here in the rugged recesses
Of the brush-covered foothills are
found In brilliant array gems Of great
beauty and value. The beryl, bright
as the sun; hyaclnth, dazzling in its
sheen; topaz, in many exquisite shades,
and tourmalines in a suite OF colors
that can be claimed by no other gem.
Occasionally a sapphire, or a ruby with
fiame-llke colors is found.
But kunsite-the precious kunsite
1t is a gem which has but one rival,
the diamond. In some ways indeed
kunsite out-dlamonds the diamond.
Kunslte is dlstinctively San Diego
stone. Although tourmaline, hyacinth,
beryl and topaz are found In brilliant
perfection, these gems are also found
In other parts Of the world, but kun
site has been found only in San Diego
County,"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27

Nature intended us to breathe
through the nostrils, and II for any
reason this becomes difficult or lmpos-
sible, we suffer for 1t.
The nose not only warns, or at least
tempers, the air as 1t is drawn through
It into the ATTITUDES, but 1t also filters
1t In great measure, keeping back not
only much OF the solid matter In the
form OF dust, but also the bacteria car
rled by the dust particles or floating
In the moisture Of the air.
In mouth-breathers the air strikes
the back OF the throat and rushes into
the windplpe before the chill has been
taken off, and while 1t Is still laden
with dust and bacteria In this condi-
ton 1t causes local irritation, which re-
suits In congestion Of the mucous
membrane lining the alr-passages. This
congestion when long continued passes
into chronic Inflammation, or catarrh.
The inflammation gradually spreads
If the cause continues, and often passes
from the throat into the ears, where 1t
produces q thickening OF the delicate
structures there, and finally deafness,
The mucous membranes throughout the
become thickened, secrete phleg1n, and
lose in great part their power of re-
sistance to the germs of pneumonia,
dlphtheria and other diseases.
The causes of mouth-breathing are
numerous; anything that obstructs OF
narrows the upper alr-passages-th
nose and vault of the pharynx-forces
the sufferer to breathe through the open
mouth A deformlty OF the nose, the
presence Of "adenoids" or enlarged
tonsils may cause the trouble. Exami-
nation for such conditions should be
made whenever a child Is seen 10
breathe habitually with the mouth
open, and as soon as the cause Is dis
covered it should be removed. SO many
serious consequences may follow mouth
breathing that 1t should never be al
lowed to go a moment after It's cause Is
ascertained-
One cause that Is not often suspected
Is a deformity of the nose resulting
from the use Of improper nurslng-bot-
ties by babies, but the most common is
the presence Of adenoids.
1t Is useless to scold OF demonstrate
with a Notwithstanding child If the
habit is caused by the air-passages be-
ing blocked by growths that call for
removal. He must breathe to live, and
II the legitimate channels for air are
closed by disease, nature does ner next
best
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27
Be.t Fertilizers for Fruit.

In very many cases potash fertilizers
have decidedly improved the qualities
OF fruits In nearly all cases when
ever the percentage OF this element has
been raised, the change has been accom-
panied by an Increase of sugar and a
decrease OF acid Other things being
equal, the fruit with the largest per-
centage OF sugar will bring the highest
price. In addition. less desirable varie-
ties may be brought up to a higher
standard, thus giving value to some
good quality. as hardness and prolific
bearing.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27

The farmers standard of living Is
rising higher and higher. He sends the
common things of his farm to the
cities to become luxuries. He Is becom-
Ing traveller and he has his telephone
and his daily mall and his newspaper
His life is healthful to body and sane
to mind, and the noise and the fever
of the city have not become the craving
Of his nerves, nor his ideal OF the every
day pleasures OF life. A new dignity
has come to agriculture, along with its
economic strength; and the farmer has
a new horizon far back Of that of his
prairie and his mountains, which Is
more promising than the skyline Of
the city.-Secretary James wilson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27

Cows need sun and light and air.
Don't shut them up In the dark. A
greenhouse is better place for COW
than basement.
Take the chill off the water you
give the COWS. Ice cold water takes
just so much vitality out of them.
If you have time to do the extra
work, give the COW hot feed. There
Is the same difference for a cow be-
tween a hot breakfast and a cold one
that there Is for worklngman. Hay
cut short, steamed or cooked in hot
water, with little meal added, makes
a good meal for the cows.
Keep big lump Of rock salt where
the COWS can get at 1t all the time
More than half of the blood Is made
up of salt in one or another Of its
forms
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27

A combination Of corn and cob meal
Is almost equal to cornmeal for cattle.
1t is not so satisfactory for sheep or
hogs. Where corn can be had on the
ear 1t is more profitable to grind the
cob with the grain than 10 shell and
grind the grain alone. The prices
quoted by some dealers for cornneaI
and for corn and cobmeal would indi-
cate that some mills are adding extra
cobs before grinding the corn and cob
meal. Properly speaking, corn and
cob meal should be the whole ears
ground without the addition of any
other material.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27
Testing Soils.

All soils are formed from. disinte-
grated rocks and organic matter. or
the latter soils contain from one to
more than 20 per cent. 1t is only In
boys or beds OF peat that the amount
last named is ever present. The best
wheat lands contain only from to 9
per cent Of organic matter. Oats and
rye will grow In soils containing only
OF per cent The intelligent farmer
should endeavor TO ascertain what is
wanting In the soil and supply 1t. re-
membering that he can make no posi-
Ole mistake with barnyard manure.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27
Home-aIade Trap Nest.

Aome-Naue trap nest
Seven years ago l devised trap nest
which is simple and works well. / can
lind no fault with 1t that does not APP
ply to any other kind. The constant
attention they require is more than
care to give, so l do not use them now.
They are simple of construction and
anybody with eyes and hands can
make them. The first thing Is a box
10 or IA inches wide and deep 2 feet
long. Nail a or finch board across
center on bottom to retain nesting ma
terlal- Cut an opening In one end 8
inches square and make the door 7xS
Inches. Nall some small hinges on
inside to hang the door. Get some
small spring wire and turn some
springs, a, on a half-inch spindle 2h
or Inches long. Fasten one end to
door, the other to side, so that when
the door Is pushed In the spring will
he strong enough to pull it back shut
EasteD with two short nails or screws
u piece Of fiat spring, b, like those
used in corsets at the opposite side
of door on the floor Of nest box. Raise
this spring and have 1t just long
enough to prop the door two-thirds
open Have a little notch cut In door
to hold 1t up. When the hen pushes
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27
Dairy rre.ust. or On. co.nry.


Polk County, Wisconsin, has thirty
creamerles and four cheese factories
Last year these factories had over
1000 patrons and the number Of COWS
owned by them was more than $4,000.
In 1906 the crea-nerles made 1903, 100
pounds Of butter, which sold for $780,
502, and the cheese factories made
580,s20 pounds Of cheese, which sold
for $53,365, a total of $444,S0S Most
Of these creameries are cooperative.
This Is a good Illustration OF what
intelligent dairy industry will do for
county when well pursued. OF this
county Hoard's Dairyman says: A
large portion Of this country was
lumber wilderness thirty years ago. 1t
is a fair sample of much OF Northern
Wisconsin when taken hold Of by the
hand Of the dairyman.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27

Potatoes and other root crops are
Irrigated by burrows made midway be-
tween the rows, says a Department of
Agriculture bulletin. These burrows
should not be over 600 feet long, and
In light, sandy soils, with little fall
this distance should be reduced The
length OF the burrows may be readily
shortened by putting In more head
bitches. Short burrows insure a more
even distribution of water, and fire.
quently prevent injury to the crop by
the water-logglng of part of the soil.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27
Pointern ON Feedn.

In experiments made in feeding
straw 1t was found that llnseed meal
and cut straw fattened steers more rap
idly than linseed meal and hay, as the
straw proved the better substance for
separating the linseed meal and pre-
venting and clogging in the stomach.
Corn meal and cut hay proved to be
better ration than corn meal and cut
straw.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27

aner way into the nest the door will re-
lieve this spring, and when the hen
steps into nest compartment the door
closes. Put on check so the door will
not swing out Hinge a cover ON top
of other end of box to gather the eggs
and take the hen out Don't make these
boxes tight, but leave plenty Of change
of air. Look at them every hour when
the hens are busy.-W. I. Wallis, in
Farm and Home.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27
washing Egg. Injuries Them.

Several dealers have spoken to me
lately of unusual trouble with washed
eggs mixed In with current packings..
These washed eggs do not keep at all
when the weather is even moderately
warm, and 1t is a serious mistake to
put them In when shipped for any dis
lance to be held, says the New York
Produce Review. When shippers have
local consumptive outlets which use the
eggs up at once 1t is all right to wash
dirties, for such trade, but they are
absolutely no good for distant ship
mcnt, and packer will soon ruin the
reputation of his brand by packing
them with clean unwashed eggs.
1t ought to be well known that wash
ing eggs removes the mucus which
closes up the pores of the shells, and
the air then has ready access to the
contents. Fastening decay.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27
HANpY FARM Anvil.

pieces together in the form Of an old
style A harrow, with bolt at point
where shown, and a brace across the
middle. Then insert a piece of rail
road rail- as long as the frame into NOR
tees cut In the apex of each of these
A frames. 1t will be found very sub
stantial and handy to do many Jobs on
that require much hammering.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27
Drained Bottom Lands I'm Illinois.

I-IIFAincu UOttOm LHnds IN IIIInOiH.
During the last twenty-five years the
cultivation Of large tracts of the richest
grairie lands in Illinois has been made
, possible by the construction OF large
open bitches and by tile drainage For
example, in one county In the Illinois
valley bottoms $4,000 to 100000 acres
OF rich alluvial lands have been re-
claimed by this method and rendered
fertile by the subsequent application
OF potassium in which the soil was de-
fieient The same is true Of a large
area In the northwestern part of the
State, where party soil has been rem
dered more fertile by the application
OF potassium.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27

"Oh, mamma, I'm so unhappy" cob
bed the bride OF two months. George
doesn't love me any morel"
what makes you think that, dearY ~
asked the mother anxlously.
Because he expects me to give in
whenever he Is in the right."-Balti-
more American.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27
Horne Inheritancen.

Good sense and docility, as well as
lack of sense and treachery. are mat
ters OF transmission by inheritance
This is true OF ailments, habits of ac-
ton, disposition and all those things
which 60 to make good or bad horse
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27

1t may be made with four poles or
pieces three inches square, with ends
beveled and notched. Put each two
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27

As rule, when girl begins to give
some thought to her beauty 1t begins
to deteriorata
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27

1t is awfully easy to be good patured
when things are coming your way.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27
The Working Combination.

Little drops OF water
And whole heaps Of sand"
Make a mighty Ice trust
Rule all this great land.
Toledo Blade.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-27
In The Occur d,Alenes.


The Sheridan Mining company has
levied an assessment of one mill a
share, payable ON or before September
26, 1907.
The north drift from the 900 foot
crosscut on the Ruth is now in 400 feet.
and is believed to be close to the ledge.
The face Of the drift shows heavy
naturalization.
The shaft on the Evolution has been
completed to a point 200 feet below
the level of the lower tunnel and a
station has been cut preparatory to
prosecuting for ledge which is thought
to be 100 feet away.
Charles Wright of Burke, Idaho, was
killed in the Standard mine recently.
About $50 men were laid off in three
mines at Wallace, Idaho, Saturday. In
the Gold Hunter mine 20 to 80 men
were dropped from the rolls, from the
Snowstorm 20, and the Morning so
men. The Snowstorm has received
word from the smelter that it could
not handle ore in such quantities as
had been sent in the past.
The Idora mine will be furnished
with electric power within a few
weeks.
British Columbia Mines.
With the increase in quantity of
coke received, there is an augmenta-
ton In quantity of ore produced by
mines at Rossland, B. c., and in Boun-
dairy. The Trail smelter has five out
of Its seven furnaces In operation.
while Northport is now running three.
The North Fork wagon road has
been extended to the Maple Leaf mine
In Franklin camp. New buildings are
being erected at the mine.
A four drill compressor has been in
stalled at the Cambrian property at
Noyie, and the cribbing has been sunk
30 feet into the lake. about half vay
to bed rock.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
gcrmii6tc tclcarup6iidc ocpcidjcn.

Ter Ieicrteur @lnter Wartill
BON ser aiiItct . 2lrtilIcrie, mcIdjer
i'm Sort gurroncas in 6lorioa inter.
nirt mar, lit BEL eilleln Shld)tperi1'hc
bon eiuem Toitcn crihoiien morben.
Giuem 5mciten Eeicrtcnr, gOworo
SonOcrion, 9clon9 e5, ans Dem Sc
fGngltiB SIT entflieben,
- Sri. Grace Solution ans 2opcr,
Did, peld)e ooS College in Hlmo,
Mid., beiltd)tc, lit bel elmer Boot
fobrt, mcld)e iie nit Bmci onOercn
W1ohcn oltf oent Yine Htpcr INTER
nommcu, in 6olgc llmihInacn8 bcE
6obr5ctgeS ertrumfen mGbrcno Die
beiocn anbcren Widohcit BON eincnl
6urmcr gcrcttct WitrOen.
- Sn Son 2lliS Eotoii, Merifo,
lit geitcrn Die Notwithstanding
BON 6ogortp & 2idiniolL cine Der
gr0Bten ibrcro 9lrt in Mcrifo, nieoer.
gc6ronnt. Ger S6aoen miro oltf
100000 geid)Gbt.
9ei Snlubio, unipeit McGolls
.neIsburg ga, bat ein iulger Norm,
Namcns 6, Seip, 0en 2lr5t 9. g.
Scoop erifoifen, oen er bei'm Che
brild NIT 3rait SipeS erpiid)t bobeIl
mil, uu6 iih Damn oen geb0rOen ge-
iteIt.
General altrofi ltn0 Stub foInen
wGbren0 Scr lcBten gfudt 5t Buffalo,
HsO., an uno %reiicn bclltc iriib pci=
fer no6 Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
&c9cn GrmurSnng iciucS SOBuCS
Derbnftct.

New Dorf, 2G. Noi. - Gomi-
nico 3i53o, % Sabre alt, wurOe beute
friib BON i%eiltcr W}lttter ais 2eid)c i'm
9ettc geipm0en. Sein Sd)6Oel mar
cingeihlogen uno cine bIutbefledte
@rt lag allf Dem 9oben. Sn 6ol8e
Der 2luia8cn Der 6rou 3i55a lpltr0e
oercn @atte 4ntonio 3i55a ais mutbs
mablider Wfor0er pcrboftet Ger
0tonu bate idon langc fetne Qrbeit
mebr pcrrid)tet mo lid bduiig NIT
Dem Sobne, melfer bie 6amilie cr.
nGbrte, gcitritten, neil ibn1 0critIbe
fein @clO gc6eu Doltc. 9eute rib,
mG6rcnO Der jlulge Mioun nod i'm
Sdloie lag, pcrlicB ole Muttcr lire
Nobmn9. Ger Mlonn beian0 iid)
sur 3eit in scr Siide. NlS JIG 5llriid.
febrte, iauO iie Den Sobn toot ulo
Sen Wann peri6Ulmoen. Spdtcr,
ais ser 2ebtere eingcfollgen mltr0e,
p%criiel iic III einen 3uitono Der Spite
rte uto ocrlon8te Elm 0leiier, I'M ben
Wi6rOer 5u toOten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
I5fnBrtstage Der Tahugierbampfcr
bon Nciusy)urf.

9m 2S. Mai 0nmpicr Bremen"
nah Bremen.
Am 2S. Moi 0antpicr "MoItfc"
nad Gibraltar uno Heapcl.
4m 20. Moi Qompier 80. ImIter.
Dam" nad) Gottcronm.
gm 30. Mai 0ampier oGcutonic"
nadJ SoiltDanpton.
Sim 30. Mai 9umpfcr lorraine"
nad) Sabre.
am so. Mot 3ampier nSIaoonia"
nad) Gibraltar uno Neopel.
am 80. Niot Danpicr o0cutiG-
lanS" nnd Somblirg.
Nm 81. @ot GalnpIer 1Geltic"
noh &iperpool.
Am I. Sum- 0nnpfer D2igurio"
uah Nenpcl uno @cniia.
Nm 1. SUM Gampier v2ucanio"
nqd 2iuerppol.
am 1. Suti 0umpier r&rronIanb"
nod 4ntperpen.
Am T.. SUM 9ampier nMinnc.
tonfa" nab 2on0on.
9Gm T.. SUM 0ampier st. EauI"
nod southampton.
Sim 1. SUM 0umpier Batavia"
nod Sal1tbltra. =
Sim 1. SUM 9onpier ~Irinceb
Srene" uof ReopcI un9 @enla.
am 2. SUM 0anpier r2aura"
itad Ncapel uno Srieit. 1s
am A. Suni 9ampfer .0fegina
o'Stalia4 mad ReapeI utlb @enlia.
gm A. SUM Camper agaronin"
unab QiperpooI. m q Z
elm 4. Stiili Shhpier aadiier"
nad) 9renle1.
,gm 8. SUM 9antpfer n5taten.
Dam" nad) 9fotteroam.
gm 8. SUM 9ampier nSceanic"
nnd southampton.
9(ln 6. Sini Inmpier nSupoie"
mad SABRE.
9lm 6. SUM Camper nltnitco
StateS" nad) &opcnbnoen.
Nm 6. SUM 0ampicr Dllltonia"
ilad) Heapel Ii. I. NJ.
slnt G. Suti Garnpier uSliifcr"
nad Snntbnrg. .aia
Sim 6, SUM 2ampier nMain" nah
@rcmcn. 4
am s. SUM Compiler pllmbria"
nod S~.perpoo!. Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27

9lm s. SUM 0nmpfer u9tcdar"
ltod Gibraltar ltno 9ieapel.
2(m s. SUM- 0ompfer u@o0crlon0"
lta6 Nntperpeu.
9Im s. sunni 9ompfer oMinlteapo.
lis" md 2onOoH.
2Im s. 5uni Gampicr ogtcw.9orf"
no6 Soltt6alnpton.
Pm s. Sltti 0ampier nYretorio~
no6 Samburg.
PIN s. Suui Gompier o9nr6o.
roiia" nad Bremen.
Nm #. SUM 0ompfer oGitto 81
Nilmlo" nod NcupeI uno @cnaln.
9(m #. SUM Gampicr rSamburg"
nod) Gibraltar un0 Ncopel.
Pm If. 6cbrllor 0ompfcr n&oiier
@ilbclm Der 3meite" na6 Bremen.
9lnl ~. Sini 0ompier DMoicItic"
nad Soutbampton.
Nm II. Suni Qompfcr oNooroant"
no6 H%ottcroonl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
8citcrn Maralano Giienbabm.
sesinpens rs, aapsubsr, berlast Siuemetanr

gssinpens 9s- sabsglbsE berlast Siuemstatton
40 Woreers-S1nehbcff, Saeerstotpu, ,R.
VI. ,gatn," NabrssborD, IGtnu1hers6urs uub,
ausaenummefi eofittd9, Sancod unb GUM
s.o Sf'' Naabm. g,fpsitsfmp SSa,it baton nao, linton.
8ribee. fDipie td9Ii9, a~useenomnten GonIltas.
Qorf.. 8anpber. Settpsbure wfo q. unu 6.
9ipifion gnRiien.
*4.b5 Nadrn. = grpreb, SqusrIinie. eaaers.
to.ur, SaHced, Sbip9enst.rg nnb, alseenouls
men Sanittae. Srebertd NIB emmttSbnre.
sfalid, ansst,Sm men eonrtaa.-
6.5 WtorgeitS - gorf, y. NIB 3. Eibiftpn unb
2auptiistt ohIid bon emorbserobe. foots
40 gloreens = aiiOm. mad SisbfteIb. furpt.
900 Moraenss = @eftern erpreb. gsetimiufter.
gtefu @irofot, rtiorl @ribee,. BruceptIIe (Srs.
oerid), 2burrtnrf. Wubnesboro, GtomberSs
blltg. paeersionH, S1Tcnd. GlntberIdnf unb
gIfiuS. y. fet observation-disclosures
b.33 TdG- -. - Accommodation mad SunupeI.
6.26 Nbeuov-affonI rod ftuisn Brt0ae.
Sur SsunerfngS nub eamffaab.
II. 20 Mbeubs - Mffout. mad 1ntorsHriboe.
Rur eomntngs.
Y.30 W~rreens--MffonI. ildh unton'@rtbae nns
! SaIt Mot an gennlsIaasts.us citation an.
a ssss s.sssssSFs%sssiisitaSr.s, = a =; i@s'ssa ss..s
Yaiir smr @ciic in's NmsianS &c.
iorat 6. Maiur, Mr. 4f3, al,gaIfi.
murcsStrahc, nabe Goitnmb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
Wntinrol.Pnnfen

9ational .8onfen.
gbc DO Sumu Gatirtial Bani, @u1s itnbe Gre,
-iersStrabe. Sacob ". SuOi, @riitoeHt: 9a'
bib Is. gbans, Yicsa9rdfoent; 9enp 81. Re'
oue, 1dfirer.
,Sirt National ganf Of Baltimore" ". V.
gBtIcor, Gaibter, II Soutb'Strabe.
p5mcite satiuHa5.8ant," 432 Sibs8r6aDipab.
%. e, g8agner, aaiIirer.
rsscitrrn National Sani," ~. Nsatrfeit, Ga.
fiber, ID glorosSuiapsStrlbe. l"-s'I =.
yTrnUcrs & @seddRies' gattuHaIA SaHE~
@Dds, g Yeiuer, Gaibier, 9aorbipettgde Git,
taiu' utb 60OetiesG ttdBe.
y5birb National 8ar,, Baltimore unb Nprtb.
,5armrrs e. Mcrdamts' 'Rattpsm cant"
Soutbs mt G.mbarosStraBe. .',g
,Gummcrricl & Gcrmers National s,anf," Glib
meItSde Soluaros tino GernlatsGtr.. g.. ),
Ualonin, SiilfS Raiiirer. 80 ,rnIHia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27

Grams -.& ucificF& d it. t'@.
Mentas, n2ht+ f05ltbt #6er0s
nodj @olpaN stid gon TrnitdSt6. +.
Sreitdt H31H.s - 10 nor Nbtnos
noA @olpqiio @ltom %ulO qpyl F4iIip-
pi'len,' pig SH{ 8ronci9iQ~ rig "a
EoIt 'ftd1 5opaIL GQfe9@ G9ulo
lnt0 BEN F6itippinen pja &aucoNpcr,
I6licBt bier td9IiA nm I lIbr 2Ibcnoa
Bis sum g.. 3lnt; udd 2llItraIien,
NcaIcclatot Sntaoa, Sit 5SlonO mo
q -Goleoouien pia @%0ncouper, tGg-
LID i'm Z Inn a6eno3 bis 5llm 10.
SUM.
TronS-G 81 cific;861t pir0 tGglif
uod Dem abfo6rtsgoicn nit ser 2trl-
no9nIG ibrrr ilnuntcr6rohenen llc6cr-
IanObef0rbqruIW nerian0t.
". $ alll &orriS s,
" ;1si FoItmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-27
SdiffSnadridtcn.

HotteroonL 26 Mni. ~ Der
Gumpier r9toorOnm" lit mad 9teiu-
?)orf abgefnbren.
Soutbompto on, 26. Moi. -
Der 0ompicr st. 2ol,i$" lit pom
Nem- 0orf ongctommelt.
OoDer, 26. Mtai. - Ger Gam
pier oSabcrlanO" illbr nad) atciu-
0Orf nb.