davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
Miss Nellie de prettiest flower of all in
her suhita frocL md cl.r bl,.a ca oh

Miss Nellie de prettiest flower of all in
her white frock and sky blue sash.
Miss Liddy she lay dar swingin' in
de hammak, and Massa John, after lit.
tie, gifts up and starts for de grove, too.
Den Miss Liddy laffs and sails kinder
scornful lake: Is it Miss Nell or de
grade that takes you out dar dis hot
mornin'?'
He jes laugh back at her an say:
'Ob corse it's de grade, dat's my Zig,
eous duty, We know, specially when dar's
lovely young lady in de bargain'l
DE ole missas allus like to babe us
all come up dar. too, SO war dar jes' as
Mr.. John got dar, an, as usual my mis-
sus opened dat sojier's Bible an was
JUS goin' ter read when Miss Nellie
saw de leetle tintype, and she gabe a
leetle cry lake, an takin' it from de
missus ham she said:
"'Oh. Mrs. Carter, my ma has got jes
such picture, an it's hers and mine
when was baby Den she laid her
haid down into missus' lap an began ter
cry, an she sobbed out dat her pa was
in de wah, an disappeared, an day dun
tried cherry way to fine out something err
bout him. Missus axe her what was
her pas and mas name, an she tole her
dere names war George an Lucy AM
missus opened de Bible, an dar was writ
on de leaf From Lucy to George Den
she took de poah young lady in her arms,
an'tsaid: nHow wonderful are idy ways,
oh, Lord!" An, my chile, dare under
all dem flowers sleeps your father, an in
this peaceful spot. He has not been like
u stranger, or neglected, SO now in de
Providence OBJ de good Lord, de dearest
wish OBJ his heart is fulfilled. / trus' you
will be comforted.'
"Nlassa John walked erway wipin' his
eyes, an ole missus read comfortin'
varse or two outen dat little Bible, an
we uns sang hymn, and de decoration
was ober fur dat day, an missus said to
all OBJ US:
Let dis var teach yer lesson OBJ
faith. Do your duty, no matter how
long de way is, or how dark de cloubds.
Wall, chil'en, it is time We were in yer
beds. It's jes erbout true, dis yarn.
Ebery word is as true as de gospil. Vas.
Miss jimmie, dat are grade is decorated
cherry year when dis day comes aroun',
though de ole massa and missus is lynn
down beside dat young sojier boy, an
it's Miss Nellie's grade now, for she dun
gon' an marr'd Afassa John. an he JUS
lubs de ground she walks on. De ole
missus lubed her, too, and you ought to
seen what care Miss Nellie dun took oh
de ole missus in her las sickness, fur
month afore she dun went to her reward,
and she say ODER and ODER again:
"'No kind act is overlooked by de Mas.
ter; an, honey, Pm gittin' my pay now
for honorin' de dead by few flowers on
lonely grade upon de day de nation set
apart to 'memorate dose dat fell.'"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29

thriving cities. The people are panic
stricken, believing worse Is to come.
Homes are being abandoned. Hilltops
are turned into refugee camps Ths
people are praying.
The present volcano is really the sec
ondary crater of old Collma, which ID
seven miles away and towers 14,30ds
feet high. The new volcano first be-.
came active in 1851. The next seriou
outbreak was III 1903. All the time,
however. small disturbances are going
on. They occur at intervals varying
from few hours to several days Tho
city of Colima and surrounding .coun.
try has been frequently visited BY
earthquakes. but periods Of unusual
activity by the volcano and the earth.
quake shocks have never before oc.
Cured at the same time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
Words and Stones.

Some years ago George Meredith
had house built for himself which
was rather small, although extremely
comfortable. One day lady visited
him, and with great pride he showed
her over the place. Alter their tour
of inspection the visitor turned to her
host, and with disappointed express
sion, said: In your books you de-
scribe huge castles and barohial halls,
but when you come to build you put
up a little house like this. Why is
H?" WELL replied the author, Will
a twinkle in his eye, "the reason is
because words are cheaper than
stones. London Exchange.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
NAILED BIRDS OF BRITTANY.


Speaking of exaggerations," said a
traveller, reminds me of the pie bird
story of the Breton farmer. There
was a farmer in Brittany who wished
to tell visitor how his farm had
been overrun with pies. Pies, you
know, are large birds, black and white,
with long tails-a kind of crow. The
farmer said the pies devastated his
fields horribly. If he put up scare
crows the birds tore them down. One
day his young son ran into the gran
lite farmhouse and shouted:
oh, father, hundreds of birds.
The wheat is being all eaten up!'
The farmer loaded his gun. But
where were the shot? None could
be found Then he ran out. The
wheat field was black and white, like
a checkerboard, with pies. The farm.
er gave loud yell and the birds all
flew up into tall poplar He fired,
and TO-, every bird was nailed fast
to the tree. Their tapping wings
filled the air with loud whir. The
farmer, amazed, stood watching them.
Then strange thing happened. The
birds with one grand united effort
pulled up the huge tree and flew
away with it.-San Francisco Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
Artificial LIohtino.

The candle and lamp, the gaslight,
the electric light-these are the steps
which mark the development of the
lamp And how marvellous growth
1t is! How great the triumph over
darkness! In the beginning a piece
of wood burns with a dull flame and
fills the dingy wigwam or cave with
SCOT and smoke; now, at the pressure
of button the house is filled with a
light that rivals the light of day, with
not a particle of smoke or SCOT or
harmful gas. Are there to be further
triumphs in the art of lighting? Are
we to have light that shall drive out
the electric light?-Time only can
tell.-St. Nicholas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
QUITE SIMPLE.

Here's a problem for YOU" remark
ed Jones major to Smith minor. who
considered himself exceptionally smart
in answering riddles. "A donkey was
tied to a rope six feet long; eigh-
teen feet away there was bundle
of hay, and the donkey wanted to get
to the hay. How did he manage it?"
"oh, I've heard that before!" re.
Joined Smith minor You want me to
say, I give it up and you'll say, so
did the other donkey'!'
mot at ALI" said Jones major.
Then how did he do it?"
Just walked up to the hay and ate
it."
But you said he was tied to rope
six feet long!"
so he was. But, you see, the rope
wasn't tied to anything. Quite SIM.
pie, isn't it!"-Chums.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29

After Many Years
.....s..,.:.....s...'


Nov, Miss Jinney, you is alus want
In story about dem tryin' times in
Ole Caroliney, an Is jes dom tole We
all knowed ober and ober agin.''
And our own colored cook, 'Tilda Jack
son, knocked the ashes out of her pipe
on the hearth of the kitchen range, which
to us children was preliminary sign
that old "Ilda held in reserve one of her
"reminiscences of her life on the Old Car
ter plantation near the city of Charles
ton, and of the Civil War.
We children, my sister and I, used
to love to steal down to her especial do
main in the cleaning, and tease for
story of that enchanted land of flowers,
and especially of those battles fought near
the Carter place. and of which the old
negress was an eye witness.
Eefilling her pipe, and settling herself
in her easy chair, she continued:
~ jes' done recolmember one noah OBJ
dem yarns, but it's erbout how my ole
missus KEEP Decoration Day all by her
lone self, an how she done put posies on
one grave fur fifteen long years afore
she found out who de poah young fella
was"
Here old 'Tilda stopped and lighted
her pipe, pulled away with retrospective
glance at us two girls, as we crept closer
to this oracle in ebony, and, having slim
ulated our curiosity, she continued:
wal, jes' couple o. days after dat
ere big fight at Charleston my ole man,
Lige Jackson, he was down back O. de
field cuttin' bresh, an all at once 1
seen him drop the AK an start fur de
house on run. An / was dat scarf
let de soap boil over, case was maxim
soap out in de yard, an was bound dat
snake had bit him, or he had got n lick
wild de ax-fur Lige was de LATEST niggah
In de whole kentry, an l knowed some
thing had happened when seen him git
such move on to him. An shore
enough, when he came up, all out of breff,
knowed it was time to git scarf, an
says he: 'iTldy, tell de missus dars a
sojier lynn down dar back OBJ de fence
by de run, an reckon he is powful bad
hurt, case he's grownin' an done seem
to sense notin'.'
oval, my missus want berry ole in
dem days, but she was JUS done finding
lake putty posey, along OBJ dat dread
full wah, expecting to heah dat de cunnel
was killed. an all de oder trouble erbout
de niggas gittin' free wild de place half
wicked an fust one army takin' rations
and den de oder till it pears like dav
wasent much lef Wall, lis pulled de
stick from under dat soap kittle an RIM
round to de front porch, whar mlssus
was sittin', an tole her what Lige seen.
She got right up an made Lige an ole
Minkey, de coachman, go and brung dat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29

lar attention being paid to the potato,
cabbage and caulifower. The people
of the vicinity cooperate With the gov
eminent experimenters, and aid the
work by supplying reports of the beha-
vior of the seeds supplied by the sta
ton for the use of residents.
AT Copper Center station the work
Is devoted chiefly to grain growing,
though experiments in the production
of grasses and vegetables are also con-
Quoted. Wheat, rye and oats, clover,
peas, beans, turnips and rutabagas
comprise the list commented upon in
the report of Special Agent @. G. Geor-
geson who has charge of the work In
Alaska
At the station located at Rampant
one degree south of the arctic circle,
the principal experiments conducted
during last season were directed to-
ward the production of early varieties
of grains. those which MIXTURE before
the winter season sets In. The results
are being reached by selection. Seeds
are planted and those first maturing
are selected and planted the next year.
1t somtimes occurs that an unusually
early winter destroys the grains In pro-
cess of selection and the work has to
be begun again. The hardy varieties OF
Russia and England grain are used as
seed. Wheat from Karhoff, Russia and
Finnish black oats are crops which sell
dom fail, even so far north Us Ram
part. String beans and pens have been
successfully raised at Rampant station.
and all Of the hardy vegetables, par
ships, carrots. potatoes and rutehagas
have also matured there; thus far the
potatoes have shown the best results.
AS at Sitka seeds are distributed, tho
people coming many miles to. obtain
them.
The station at Renal, where formerly
experiments in grain growing we're con-
Quoted, is now given over to dairying
and the growing of feed. A herd Of
Galloway cattle was introduced last
spring, and from this station interest.
ing reports may be expected concerning
the raising of cattle in Alaska, as the
Galloways are said to be particularly
adapted to the climate of-the district.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
The sndnesr of 1t.

Fred-oh, woe is me! I'm a victim
of heart failure
Joe-Why, how is that?
Fred-I was going to ask old Gotrox
for the hand Of his daughter last night,
but my heart failed me.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
ENGLISH G11N MAKING

The firearms industry of England
was originated in the Tower of Lon
don by Henry VII. who, Directing
to dependence upon Belgium, Itay
and Germany for his small arms, i'm
ported number of Hainaulters, who
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29

Myer-That dog of yours seems to
be quite an intelligent animal.
Gyer-You bet he is. l had to learn
to speak German on his account.
Myer-Because why?
Gyer-So l could talk to my wife
without the dog knowing what / said.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
PROFIT IN CAT FARM.

Brutus McConolog's cat farm, start
ed as jest, has opened up new
field for money making. The owner
says that his profits for the last sea-
son amounted ito $4,326. He is now
planning to extend the farm and dou.
Bile the output
Owning some barren land along the
shores of the lake, Mr.. McConolog
erected few buildings and stocked
the place with white cats, his object
being to palm off the skins of the kit.
tens as ermine. This was not much
of a success, but he found ready
market for the fur of the old cats,
matters declaring it was the very thing
they were looking for
Discarded fish from the lake, scraps
of meat and corn meal are used for
feeding. and since cats are light eat.
ers the cost of maintaining them is
not heavy.
Three crops of kittens are raised
each year, and when they are half
grown the animals are killed by gas
and the skins sent to the hat fac
tories.
BY careful system of breeding,
Mr.. McConolog hopes to rear a.-cat
that will yield half pound of fur,
and thus double his profits.-Cleveland
Dispatch to Philadelphia North Amer.
lean.
ANIMALS OBJECT TO KEROSENE.
l never knew until this winter" said
the manager of an animal hospital,
how thoroughly most animals detest
the smell of kerosene. Several times
the steam heating apparatus in this
place went on a strike, and we tried
to raise the temperature by means
of an Oil stove. The smell of the oil
produced regular mutiny among tile
animals. Cats are particularly sem
sitive to the odor of kerosene. Next
door to my house is store which
has been heated all winter long with
an oil stove. In the beginning of the
season the merchant owned fine
cat that seemed we'll satisfied with
his comfortable home. Nc s.oner,
however, was the stove lighted than
the cat deserted its quarters In the
store and sought home for the win
ter in a steamheated building some
distance away. He comes back once
in while, but 1.-THE smell of the oil
soon drives him away again.-Phila.
delphia Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29

Shalott died of broken heart because
she had to give up either onions or
her lover.
Her lover was one of those finnlcky
fellows who objected to the odor Of
onions and she would not give up the
shalott. The onion is all right. 1t
never seeks to conceal itself. 1t is
about the only thing In hash in which
one can have enthusiastically
American
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29

Although South America has about
vice the area of the United States, it
las only half the population.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29

Raphael Portral. Brings 500, 900.
Raphael's portrait of the brother
of Pope Leo X, dated 1914, has been
sold for 100000. n record price in
the Berlin art world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
The Public school Gard.n.

The proposition to establish public
school garden in every city, village, and
town in Massachusetts ls a good one.
Curlously enough, the country town,
seems to need it most.-Boston Tran
script.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
WORLDS MOST woNDnRru1 1oooMor1vn.

The picture
completed French railway
so tons There cylinders
controlling three pairs Of driving WHEELS
two locomotives placed back back 1t
der water and fuel being carried specially designated
the engine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29
gS5EQR YOUNG w
p FeLKS|L A11

TALKS WITH NATURE.
Il think you're quite funny 1 said
To the River, FOR while you've a
bed
You're awake night and day,
And run on, yet you stay;
And your mouth is so far from year
head"
said to the Hill: 'I'll allow
You have most wonderful brow,
But you've such a big foot
That you never can put
On shoe of the style they use now"
| said to the Tree: you are queer;
Your trunk is all packed, but fear
You can't leave until spring
When--a curious thing
You must still remain standing right
here
To a green red Blackberry said:
II know you are green when you're
And you're red when you're green,
But to say what mean
Is enough to befuddle ones head"
Nixon Waterman in st. Nicholas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-29

"'Please let me go, I've dun hear how
good you war to dat poah sojier an
know some day you will git your re-
ward So she an missus walked off
in de bright sunshine. de bees war a
hummin' and de birds singin', and dey
carried great baskit of posies-de hun
ney suckle an roses. an jasmine, an
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-02-22
ScrILen
g4ien. q. Gebr

@ien 81 5ebr
WieIoungen ans 9elgrao 3ufolge.
fiirdiet man sort ciuen erniteu aui.
rtbr. @ini0e C'jiere baben Den
oiientll6en llniDDen our6 eincn
9ngriii aui abgeoroHete nuis (3rob.
Iidite herausgeforotrt 3ipei Bolts.
pertreter uurocn oobei Dor ocm
Sfupidiinoqebduoe ourh Sdbelbie.
Be oeruunoet Gs beiBt bob Der Nm.
ariii aui geiebl uon hober Seite er.
iclqte.
Iie 9elgraoer RegierungSbI1tter
billiaen oos 8erbaIten Der Siiijiere.
Ger 3iDiiheniou Eat 81 elmer beiBen
6rorieriing in Der Sfupi6tina Nm.
Iob aegeben. Gin abgeoroneter oer.
urio6tc gauallga glufregung NIT
Der Grfldrlng. ooB 30 Oiii3iere tiir5.
lid lire Sabel In einer gnhienna.
teruerfItdtie Bate id)Ieifen loiien,
un6 oab man erfuortet bate. iie mir.
ben In Babe eine uuborbergeicbene
Bone ipielen
Ger gremicr uno Der ariegsn.;di.
fer bertbeioigten Die Giii5iere ouib
IndorudIidiie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-02-22
StootSbauptIt obt.
Spriuoficlo, IIn., q. ,5cbr.

SSm Seuat mtcrbreitcie Gludin
cine 8orIo9e sur @riiuouua einc3
8eniionSionos iiir ole 9Iuaeitelten
ser Stoot Chicago in oeu ucrid)ic0e.
ucn 9btbeihmgcu. Die @ia bctriitt
ollc glngcitellten oie inter Dem 81.
riIgeice itcbeu mo bcitinnt. ooB
5luei Yro5cut ocS @cbolteS 81 oieiem
Son0S beiaciteuert merOcu miiiicu.
[5m glbgcorouetcnbuuic ulroc BON
Gono9bue cine 9eacn Die SSudcrcr
0eridbtctc9iIl porg2le0t, meIhc lucnn
ongenonnlen. oaS @cldbai 0ieicr
Slailc pon @eIopcrleibern Elm Gnoc
notcn miro. Gie bi9brr iiblide Si.
dlcrbeit, pelhe scr @orQcr Inn &or.
aus Ourb GeridreibmQ iciucS &c.
boltcS aibt, miro olS uuaeicelib cr.
Hart unO Der 9lr6citgeber brouht iol.
DIE &ontrofte niht 5u beohtcn.
Der Seuat nobn Sic @ia an, no.
nah in oen INSTRUMENTATION pom
&egapiih. @rauo Groiiiud un0
@u1lepooo tleme Yarfa errlhict
neroen ioIlen Die 6raqe 5ur Gr.
bebung bon @eI0ern sii 0ieiem 3ped
miB Oem &oIt 3ur Ablhmmuug IN.
terbreitet perocn.
lSm &nlie legte WcNoap BON Gbi.
Caao etne 8ill por, lponob ole Sod-
babnen bon Chicago geuotbjgt ner.
Ocn ioaeu, 6obrtortcn 3u foI9enOen
Breiicn 3t oerfoufen: 6 iiir 259ents ;
10 fit so Gents uuo 80 iiir 81. 0ieie
Sahrforten iouen 3pjidcn 5 uu0 81
llbr 9lben0S umo 4b mo q llbr Wor.
gems giiItia iein
aopalSfi mterbreitete cine gor'
loge iiir 0eu @i0errui oeS io9enanu'
ten ~8rontoge ActS" IA ioeben ON
bcT0en @asleiclidloiteu @bIca9o' 6
iid oereinigt haben, 10 Onri nngenom.
men merOcn. ooB cine neue Sciell-
idait in Gbicogo 9e9riiuOet merOet
iou.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-02-22

I'M Sale bon 9l-heitSloiiafeit u $25 Der
Wohe pon best. -" fonne.
9lae oieie 9eIOcr SptA, Hist g..
1902. nc 'stv
MIS- cine 9n5obl 9riefe porgelegt
unO cine gIn5obl Oaraui bejiiglibe
SSragen geiteIlt lpuroen. lit Ole 3eu.
Gin pieoer on ihma6em 8eoahtniB.
Serome itcIlte 0ouu Die ,Srage an Die
3eugin oh lie miiie. ooB i'm 0ejent.
Der 1901 o0er SSanunr 1902 Die Sluu.
me bon $3.50 bel Der Nfercdntils
Srlrit 60 0eponirt moroeu lei, nit
Der 9nlueiiunA, oab oic 3eugin $25
per 9ohe 3ichen f0nne, ucnn INNER
ie orbeitSIoS lei. @icoer lit sic ,}cll-
Gin an @e0ddltnibihpdhe. Die uber
pIobltd beriloq. ais ,Seronlc cine 9ln-
5ahl nit GneIun 9}eSbit uultcHeibnete
&riefc porlegtc. in meldlen sic Sdlrci.
berlin nm sic 3nbIlmQ nou S25 cr.
lnbt. 9llf eiumul puBte lie oud). oaB
Stunforo 0bite 0ieies @elo Iiefcrte.
@s fanb oonn einc @ouie bon 40
Yflnrten Itott, mdbrero oerer scr
Sool Qeliiftet mur0e.
Roh Ser @ouie iteQte oSerome Der
3euain cine @ienqe 1Sragcn, oie 0cn
3lued botten non Ser 3cuqin 0ns sc.
itononiB 5n erIonqen, 0oB iic nur i'm
sEoIle bon glrbeitSloiigfeit 3u S25 sic
gSohe bered)tiQt mar. 9lbcr oas Sc
oGhtniB Der 3eu0in NOR in 0ieieu
Tnnfte gonj beionoers idlpo6 ooer
nber Die 8efraQte gab ausuei6enoe
Nntiuorten S6lieBlih erluiihte aber
Der GiltriftanmaIt Tie 0odl, 0enn or
lcgte einen 9rief ser 3euQin nor, in
melhcm lie INN sic iiblifen $25 ,,lue-
gen grbcit9loiiafeit" erhl6t, unO
9leid) oarauf nruBte Irau 56op 3lt.
gebcn BOB lie 5u Ocrielben Bet, ais
iie Ben 9rief idrieb, in Mrs. 0sbor-
ne'5 8beater ipieItc. gluf einntoI
tonnte lid Die 3eugin mieocr nidt er.
innern ooB Tie oo9 geIo MIR i'm Sale
pon grbeitSloiigteit erbolten iollte.
Serome 9ing 0onn auf ein anoeres
Gbemn ii6er. 2luf gefragen erfldrte
Ole 3eu9in, onb iie no6 Der gto6t i'm
Simmer nit sen Spiegeln" alau6te,
mas @bite ibr ongeblid) iogte, nam.
lid, 0oB oIlc Srouen ohne 3uaen6
lcien, ooB monde eben oos @ed bat.
ten, blo6geitcIlt ST. tueroen. Gieie
gIniiht bobe lie gebabt, bis Iie ibre
erlte &eiie nit @orrp &. Shou nah
6ranfreid mahte.
Run fomen ,5rogen, bel oenen Die
3atgit-iehr 81 ihran 9o6theil -
mieOer oil ihlpohem @e0G6tniB lit.
Sie fonnte nGrnIid niht onaeben, in
mcfdeni Nfonot, iueIflem Taae oes
WfondtS o6Cr fpelhem @nhentaqe ote
GpiIooc i'm aSpiegel3iinner" ftntt,
fonb 9}ir iohieI tpuBte iie, es uor
niht an eincm Sonntaae, ga tie on
Dem betreiien0en GAGE pom 56eoter
ou5 nndl 8bitc'S g9[tcIier" alma
Nafocm OoSarel3ner66r nod cine
g2eile Qe6onert bate. obne ehpns
ScniotioneIles 81 Cage 5u f6r0ern,
fono @crtoaunq itott.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-02-22
e hiffgno 6ri8ten
Siostoniet. NtaiI. 70. 81


Ser Iumpier yCceanic", poH 81
berpool na6 Jtgp l)orf meIoeie nm
I llbr beute Ntorgen ieine antrnlt
13O gieilen oitlid) pom gIantudet
9eild,tidiii, uno miro luobl ieInen
Qod Inn s llbr belite 2IbenO errei6en.
G.ueenstopn. 90 ,Sebr.
Ger Gamyier Baltic" pou Teu
gorf nah Eueenstolun mo Sioer'
pool. mel0ete nm S:45 heute Dlorgen
ieine lnflnit 142 N2eilen peitIidl
BON bier mo miro GueenstopH ge.
oen 8 llbr beiiteRahmittng erreiden.
@lpmouth, 20 Sebr
Ger Tampier QenniDluanio" BON
nemgorf nudSambrrg. font bier au
Zen Dorf 20. Jebr
lie Iampier .aronprin3 @iI.
helm pongremen un0 ..6elig Clau"
bpn Gcpenhaqcn famen bier on
Rem 9ort 20 Jebr
Ger IonUicr .Rooroam" fam DOR
Rottroau bier an
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-02-22
@nglpno. ..
Qou0on, q. 5ebr.

SoNpoH, Il. BeDr.
Gin Gubeno 6rduenred)tlerinnen
wuroe ans Dem SctduguiB entlai.
len ms bal0 0araui pou i6ren Se.
linnungSgenoiiinuen ieitlid 6eplr.
t6et. @roBe 9elciterung riei cine
@liid1punih0cpeife DER oRatIonaI
@omans Suffrage }liiociotion" Der.
Dor, ueIhe aeitera ibre Sagung in
G1icago beihloB.
Ger @ortlaut SIR @orIope Cir
Charles 3iIfe's. ueIhe Den 6rlneu
oos Stmmredt Qcudbren iou Dur.
Sc i'm @ortlaut uaroiicntlidt Der
enhpuri bcitimmt Dab 1ueoer Se.
idleht nod 0clroih Elm 3inoerniB
fir oie @rDcrbunl oe5 aftioen uu0
poiiipen Shnmradts bil0cu ioa.
Cine dbnlihc Norale 1ilfe'5 murO.
IN Der ueriloiieura Saguug a6gc
Iebut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-02-22
@nnheshnuntItnht
gNoihinntnn. 81 Sch

Die N}arIneabtbciIrtng 0ea Nlini.
iteriums fiir 6anoel uno 9lr6eit meiIt
in einer Grfldrumg auf Seftion AZ
oeS Observation-Disclosures bin.
monad nah Dem I 1Sanuar 1909
Der &alm iiir Die 3piihenoedspaIla.
giere I'm 25@ro3ent pcraroBert miro.
Gs miro babel benerft, Dab ale
Iompfer ans Dem n0r0lihen euro.
pa ihren @oiiagieren ihon iebt 10
biel SpieIroum geip0bren, fuie 0oB
@eieb porifreibt, lmo 0nB es sic pom
W}ittelmeer fommeuoen 0ampier
iin0. meIbe luter Dem neuen @eiee
bie 3abI ihrer @aiin8iere i'm @er-
bdltniB 5u Dem por1nnoenen Auum
berminoern miiiien.
@oibington, q. 5ebr.
Ger &rdiioent Bat ole neue Sin.
nonoerunQSbiu ourd ieine Inter.
id)riit gum @eieb 9einaht.