davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
DEATH FROM UNUSUAL CAUSE.

John Henry Swan, tho T-year-old son
of Albert Swan OF the Second ward.
died yesterday from being chOkod by
n wooden whistle, which he swallowed
while playing ball The child was
taken TO the Provo general hospital.
hut the whistle had lodged so hard that
II could not be removed IN time TO save
moved hero from Richmond. Cache
county. Funeral services will DE held
Friday at 2 o'clock IN the yestry AZ the
tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Waldo Poulton, the 1t-year-old son
OF Bishop Ralph Poulton of the Sixth
ward met with very severe accident
yesterday afternoon. He WAS riding 4
horse to water and was thrown to the
ground, striking with his head on the
hard street. He suffered a severe con-
cussion of the brain and fracture Of
the skull at the base Of the brain.
Medical aid was Immediately SUM
itlorFd and every attention given 10
The little patient. While his condition
is serious. strong hopes are had OF his
recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

Extra features at saltair Decoration
Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

State ST. Hardware for lawn NOW
srs, hose and poultry netting 3D. state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30

The Ministerial association Of ogden
gave magnificent banquet yesterday
afternoon at tho Hoaly cate in honor of
Rev. and Mrs Horace r. Blood. who
leave Ogden tomorrow for Oregon.
where they will reside for short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-30
MILFORD,
JOHN RYAN KILLED IN ROW.
Trouble Over II IIOrsc--FataI Accident
In CirCIts--Ercigbt Train Wreck.

Sp'cldl correspondence
Milford. Beaver CO., May 24.-The
Sells Bros circus that showed iu Mil
ford one day last week, brought a
goodly number Of people In town from
the entire county. The first perform
auce was not enjoyed ON account uf
the bicycle rider falling some 20 feet,
ipniriue himself fatally
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
DUCK UNIFORMS
NICE AT FIRST

NEW YORK. July 27.-white ducks.
not the quacking kind. but the uniforms
furnished by the city. are causing great
excitement among the young doctors al
Bellevue Hospital just now. When they
arrived from the tsiIoT's. on July l..
and the doctors walked out on the lawn
to be admired by the pretty nurses. all
agreed that they couldn't At better.
But white duck uniforms will get
soiled. and after they passed through
the laundry several times. tall doctors
went around looking as If they were
going wading or had their sleeves rolled
up The fat. chubby DOCTOR. just oozed
out OF their stirly starched white uni
forms. and still the duck uniforms kept
cn shrinking
Wearing your little brothers clothes
amt your street urchins asked. when
ever they saw a Bellevue doctor. Even
the patients began TO laugh at the gro
tesque figures presented by the tat and
lean doctors as they went about their
rounds.
The fat doctors were afraid 10 sit
down, for fear something might burst
ana the tall lean doctors were urging
the superintendent 20 buy rubber boots
FOR them. Just now the fattest mans
white ducks are too small for the lean
esI and the tallest's are not long enough
for the shortest
The doctors say that the city. in order
TO shade the price. ordered inferior duck.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
SALOON LACKING,
MEN WON'T WORK

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 27.-Laborers are
refusing to work for Contractor Bent
ley at the city filtration plant, south OF
town, because there is no place nearby
NJ which they can secure beer.
To get sufficient help II may be nee
essary 10 have A saloon installed in the
neighborhood. Work on the hIter plant
has been progressing very slowly OF late
for the reason that laborers we're hard
10 secure. No beer, no work. has been
the motto Of a majority OF those taken
10 the plant in the past.
Some time ago Contractor Bentley Sc
cured a gang OF Hungarians 20 go to
work at the plant. When they arrived
at the scene and worked for fifteen min
utes, found that they could not get the
beverage to which they had become ac-
customed. they quit work and departed
for town. where the brew flowed more
freely
The contractor then engaged a gang
OF Italians. but the result was the same.
only the sun-burned men did not work
at all, their wit being a little keener. as
they first looked for the saloon before
they looked for the work Contractor
Bentley hos MADE every provision for
the comfort OF men. even 10 erecting a
tent and providing meals AT cost 10 the
laborers- But even AZ that II is difficult
to get sufficient help to carry the work
on properly ana the progress Is a little
disappointing 70 the city officials.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
ALL HIS REQUESTS
GIVEN TO WOMEN

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 2I.-Phineas
N. Spencer, the bachelor president OF
the Cleveland National Bank, in his
will, which has just been probated. left
practically all OF his estate OF $50. 900
20 women.
To Miss Julia Francis. who had been
his stenographer for FIVE years, he left
5000: &c Miss Mary Costello,-his house
keeper $4,000. and 10 Miss Fannie Rob-
crts, his cook. $1,000. All three were
given stock In the bank
Mrs. James Wood and Mrs. Harry
No both Of Buffalo. who were nieces
hy marriage, were given $4,000 each.
Three old employees Of the bank who
had been business associates Of Mr..
Spencer for from twelve to twenty
years. received nothing.
Albert r. Spencer. former county
treasurer. and prominent Republican
politician. who was a nephew OF the
dead banker, was cut of with SIS
The relatives who were the largest
henefiCiaries are a sister, two nieces and
q SlSter-in-law.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
POPULAR WITH CROWD

A visit TO Chevy Chase Lake always
mesDs an evening OF pleasure ans com
fort There are amusements for all. and
the park Is always cool and breeze
swept Undoubtedly the most enjoya-
bic features are the splendid concerts
given every evening by the Marine
bancsmeu- Concert hours are from 80
70 9, although the time may vary some
what No charge Is made for dancing.
and after 9. when the band is located at
eClipsed.
Chevy Chase Lake car service Is no
tably satisfactory, the great crowds be-
ing handled with comfort and dispatch
under all conditions
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
REFUSED HIS WIFE
MONEY FOR BREAD,
ATTACKED BY MOB
Starving Woman Begs Pite-
ously While He Rebuffs
Her.
Had Been Abandoned Week
Ago and Left With Four
Small Children.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2i.-If Mat
thew Portaul had not been arrested lust
when be was he might have been
iynched, and he certainly would have
been beaten by a crowd of angry cfti-
Zens. who heard him refuse 20 give a
nickel to his wife TO buy a loaf Of
bread.
Hosulities were about TO begin when
Policeman Croft, Of the Park and Le-
high avenues station. arrived at Twelfth
and York streets, where the pitiful
scene was enacting.
Mrs Portaul. emaciated and ragged.
was on her knees before her husband
and her four gaunt children were hud-
died around her.
Il don't ask you to come back. Matt, "
she WAS saying. but for Gods sake
give US the price Of a loaf Of bread,
Just a loaf Of bread,t We're starving
Can't you see for yourself we're starv-
ing2''
No" shouted Portaul. II won't give
YOU nothing.
With an angry roar. the spectators
who had gathered around made a rush
for the man. and Policeman Groff made
a rush for him. too. He beat back tbe
others with his club. called a patrol
wagon, and took the whole family on a
Eallop to the station house.
Mrs. Portaul said that her husband
had abandoned her and the children a
week ago. and that they had been
wandering about the streets ever since.
without any shelter, and with very little
food.
Her husband declined to explain his
conduct, and was held for a hearing.
mere IS no matron at the Park and
LenlSh avenues station. so Mrs. Portaul
and the children were taken 10 the
house at Twentieth and Eerks streets.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
.FEUD VICTIM DIES,
WAS WOUNDED IN COURT

LEXINGTON. KY, July 27.-Andrew
Coleman. who was shot through the
back, at PrestonsbUrg. Floyd county.
three weeks ago by Joe Fitzpatrick, is
dead at an Ashland hospital. Three
bullet holes were fired into Coleman's
back by Fitzpatrick. Lee. Jonathan.
and Henry Fitzpatrick were indicted for
completely in the murder, and surren-
dsred at PrestonSburg. Lee and Jona-
than were granted bail Of $1,000 each
and Henry a bond Of $500 All gave
surety and were released. Several OF
the Fitzpatrick gang Of outlaws. includ-
ing Joe Fitzpatrick. the murderer of
Coleman, are IN hiding in the Floyd
county knobs.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
BOY DROWNED IN MUD;
FELL HEADF0REM0ST

STAMFORD, Conn. July 27.-John
Gavisan, five years old, Of Greenwich
avenue. playing with Frank De Witt,
four on the shore Of the harbor. the
tide running out, reached for a shell,
lost his balance and fell headforemost
into mud. There he stuck. unable to
get out
There were half a dozen men within
earshOt, but the De Witt boy ran as
Iast as he could 20 Gavigan's home.
Lnree-Quarters Of a mile distant.
Gavigan's father, a policeman, ran
back and De Witt showed him his son.
the water just covering him. The
rather pulled the boy out Of the mud.
but ne was unconscious and all efforts
10 revive him failed
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
SCULPTOR WARD TO SUE
FOR SHERIDAN STATUE

NEW YORK, july "A loving wife's
alleged impossible ideal OF her Illus
trious husband is responsible for a
$4,000 suit which John Quincy Adams
Ward. the sculptor. has authorized his
lawyers 10 bring.
Mr Ward is famous throughout the
country for his life-like statues Of prom
nent men. but he has found il inpos-
sible 10 grasp the conception Of Gen.
Philip Sheridan which Mrs. Sheridan
seems to have.
The suit promises to be a contest be-
tween cold facts regarding Genera I
sheridan s appearance is recalled by his
men friends, and his appearance as it
IS now cnshrlned in the heart OF his
widow
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
NINE MEN DROWNED
AS LAUNCH CAPSIZES

TORONTO. Ontario. July 27.-During
heavy thunderstorm a gasolene
launch. with ten men on board. capsizcd
IN the HImbsr, and only one succeeded
in reaching the nearby shore.
George Shields, the only survivor. saws:
"'Vhe storm struck the launch broadside
and upset il. All were thrown into the
wafer. struggled 10 the shore and
walked home as best 1 could
hree bodies have been washed ashore
and search Is being made for the others.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
KENTUCKY TOWN F0RBIDS
ENGINE WHISTLE BLOWING

LEXINGTON, Ky. July ZT.-The city
council OF Somerset, Pulaski county.
has passed an ordinance making a pen
atty Of s. 10 S25 for any engineer of any
engine found guilty of blowing a
whistle in the city limits otherwise
man tshan the absolutely necessary wkistling
FOR the movement of trains
The Washington times., 1907-07-27

animal dealers. This time he had nifty
two monkeys Of the rinEtail OF Dretzel
family. ten japanese dogs that are
fuzzy all over like a caterpillar. but
far more sociable; two royal pythons,
eacA the length OF a Brooklyn building
lot. and a cunning little baby orang-
outang. This name is always spelled
with hyphen. the same as the Wal
dorf-Astorla-
Mr.. Treasurer had bad luck. Two
davS ago the little Orang-Outang sue
second summer and was Inferred some
distance east Of Ocean Grove, y. J.
And on Sunday. after enjoying
hearty meal, consisting Of an Indian
game rooster. red with straw-colored
points, the larger OF the two pythOps
wrtggled out Of his little wire coop
and vanished. Hence the state Of mind
Of the longshoremen.
One Column Of Python.
But there is no call 10 be frightened.
you know" sand Mr.. Treasurer. He was
speaking to a reporter who had called
because the city editor said there were
mt any good snake stories going. only
murders. and that a python about a
column long would help to brighten up
the home page. NO call 10 be fright
ened. ~ all" repeated Mr.. Treasurer.
IGcDlAllAr L nave no iGlE. OF pAIuOub.
manys the one I've caught roaming in
its native pythoneTy. But, as a matter
Of fact. the creature undoubtedly went
overheard. Il would never
At this iuncture Mr. Treasurer. in
leaning backward brushed his neck
against a wire rope which was swing
ing loosely from the kitchen window OF
the ship Mr.. Treasurer turned a. front
somerssult and came up tanning him
self over his shoulder. He then had
slight chill He said he had caught
malaria out in China and "a made him
nervous
Carelessness About Hawsers.
Completely reassured by Mr.. Treas
ursrs words regarding the fate OF the
snake. the reporter. who, up until that
time. had been slightly agitated. started
ashore. On his way down the side steps
he trod upon a large hawser, which
rolled slightly under MS foot
For the benefit OF the officers OF the
Montrose. IL should be stated that Il is
a great mistake to leave hawsers lying
around where people Will tread upon
them in the dark. II anuoys one. even
when one feels sure that there are no
pythons loose in the neigh borhood TO
tread upon a loose hawser in that way
The New York CEvening) World.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
SNAKES AND TALES
ON BRITISH STEAMER
Big Reptile Got Loose and
Now Everyone Has
Nerves"

NEW YORK, July 97.-Down where
the unwashed and disheveled end OF
Pike street merges with the East river,
but derives no S9oarelI benefit there
from, the British 49, mship Montrose is
moored. The M5E.rose is a high
browed. long-waiste4 craft, modelled on
the swift and sailorly lines Of a Chi
cago grain elevator. She is oIicered by
number Of manly and ladylike young
English naval reserves, who wear white
duck suits like members Of the cal
ciminers' union. and who need only
lorgnette apiece 70 make the picture
perfect. She has a crew of Chinese
coolies, the color Of Carolina perfectos,
who go around making noises like an
alarm clock and calling it language.
Shame Mrs Swoboda.
Every now and then az the process
OF unloading goes on one of the long
shoremen inadvertently steps on coil
Of rope and then he lets out a whoop
and climbs several feet up into the fresh
air without visible means OF support.
or a boss stevedore pokes one OF his
men upon the back OF the neck ami
falls aft in undisguised surprise as the
man fetches a yell and begins a series
OF physical exercises which would make
old Mrs. Swoboda ashamed of her own
system. Yesterday afternoon the sec
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
INvARIABLE COMBINATIONS.

Did You ever read OF a pretty WON
ans nose that wasn't 'chfseled - a
rife that wasn't "trusty." or a mas
ter's dog that wasn't faithful Mex
leo (Mo-J Inteiligencer.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
DON'T WORRY.

Don't worry about what the world
thinks Of you The world has several
billions OF people 10 think about.-New
York Times.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
LAST CHANCE AT PRESENT
RATE

n
Invest n the utomob b ile-indus-
try. Automobile stock is seldom
offered for public subscription
because of the large dividends
paid. Secure stock now in the
CARTER MOTOR CAR COR
RATIoN at $500 per share,
cash; or $1.o5 per share on six
monthly payments This corpora
tion has the brightest future Of
any automobile concern, due di-
rectly to the absolute superiori-
ty Of its product. Their Eastern
factory S now under actual con
struction at HyattsviIle, Nd.
Stock advances to So per share
August 3rd.
Make checks payable to the
- CARTER MOTOR CAR
CORPORATION
Exclusive Makers Garter Two-Engine oars
4Os41O Munsey Bldg.
Phone Main 61ae washington,D
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Conditions
of Contest

Every one except Times employees may com
pete.
Copy must reach The Times once prior to
August I.
Copy may consist OF one advertisement or
serieE Cnot exceeding six).
Write only on one side OF paper, ana ssad
diagram showing how advertisement should be
displayed.
If copy is accompanied by illustrations the
Illustrations must be drawn entirely and not
merely suggested
The Times reserves the right TO publish al
advertisements submitted the contest.
To those unfamiliar with preparing COPY or
with the local newspaper situation information
VIII be readily given.
There VIII be cash prize Of 500, which
VIII be awarded to the writer OF the best ad-
vsrtisement setting forth the facts as TO "Why
The Times Is Washingtons Best Advertising
Medium"
The Judges Will be three disintsrestsd au-
thorities advertising.
For further Information of'any character re-
Enrding the contest or the newspaper situation,
write
ADVERTISING MANAGER
The Washington Times
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27

poise through his front teeth, he hav-
ing eaten unseeded blackberry Jam for
dinner, and two men went right over
board without waiting for their time
checks.
Came From Far East.
The Montrose came in from the Far
East with a cargo made up largely OF
dye-studs snd the like OF that. Yester-
day when The iongshoremen swarmed
aboard and began rigging up their
blocks and tackles and those what-you-
may-calls-ums that go over the dinguses
up IN The top story OF the ship where
the dufhlckers are. the news spread
that a royal india python measuring
twenty-five feet from tip to tip was al
large somewhere in the hold
IL was all right with the Irish long
shOremen just as soon as they learned
that the steamer would pay the regular
scale for handling pythons. and the
Italians fell in line because most OF
them seemed TO have the personal pro-
lection OF q saint who was lust the
same as cold DiZen 70 n snake. But one
eoioreo man, a stray from the wharves
OF Memphis. Tenn, stood I'D on the
Lront porch Of the ship in front OF the
ooor 70 the CAPTAINS residence and
made grafton.
Would Get Right Out.
Gentlemen" he said. its all right
70 say that there syphon snake amt
dangerous onlessen he's mad, but 7 calls
10 mind de fact dat OF only one-auarter
or him sits irritated det's foah inches
more dan dere is OF me. And I desires
TO state furthe mo dat ef that thing
begins projectin' round my verciuity
whilst I'm down in dat hold I'm go!n'
10 come right on out Of dis snip. even
ef has 20 make doahs and windows
where there amt no doahs and win
Just the same. everything went right
until the colored nan was away down
stairs iE the sub-cellar OF the shir-
she's an English basement ship 10 use
one hand on wave OF rubber fire
hose. after which he came up the stsps
onto the back stocp Of the Montrose
and made flying motions, going over Tho
side fence down onto pier s. He would
have come faster only he had TO climb
over eight OF ter others on the way.
To Whitewssh in Harlem.
So that started IT. The coIored man
resigned there and then. and started
up to Harlem. where he heard there
was call for persons vino would take
in whitewashing. The others have
ST 7ed on the Job. but are not feeling
50 bTash- Every time there is a swish
ing sound in the hold the Assem- blage
comes upstairs for family prayers and
perspiTation- II is believed that IL will
take much longer this trip than usual
to unload the Montrose. owing 70 the
longshoreInen being so vacillating that
a way.
Python Got Loose.
explained that there was absolutely no
cause TO be alarmed. He made il very
clear. Mr.. Treasurer makes a business
OF bring over animals from Borneo
and Siam and sumatra for the local
The Washington times., 1907-07-27

Ond officer carelessiy made a Kissing
poise through his front teeth. he hav-
ing eaten unseeded blackberry Jam for
dinner, and two men went right over
board without waiting for their time
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
To whitewssh in Harlem.
Python Got Loose.

But Chief Engineer David Treasurer
explained that there was absolutely no
cause TO be alarmed. He made il very
clear. Mr.. Treasurer makes a business
OF bring over animals from Borneo
and Siam and Sumatra for the local
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


fN0Wl thb
fA A6mnH fhtIiN M
9aI 1m Ygl9lw m 1na fp0. 81
NN'WdHgl fnhG ~
aimf tl6da ff60m6 hlm MWt
and fid9UH mnfa asa Il m Rllh
ib0 tdl6Ni0f ifffI ! (fl nitO0g
4 bdlH fhf0n aefM 4 mm mMl h
b1ffa nTfi6H m bmng WAC m
fiie m b0la ~ m8 HdA ~ mf8
fUdWf6 M md0 mlim 1b b6fal
~ 9nVdg l6fe ~ m@ hp0 40 q
(6fQf @2Gl IN mH hldM ftt mM
mfieN tse phfa al00dM
aiWf Nud ilf0t0 fHW Ba8Wip0l
~ gl hAoO ne auf0flfh 8fb0f
6dE ffbaim fnI6ll 6m Ao
H@ s'ihm 0mA bm fmmml
NW soo tNoNam 6m flaa
TWf fH ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-29
Af6ridH r6T Nrs NM

f@i6M, sf9 uumnaiff f0f ~
100000 d0gF0 hla1Wi lgf Nap NO.
Nfhdmd M anldllfi w inNhllfaliW "a
d1Ifmlie Wi4hff ~ gafg flalligff
if.l1k iha iaalHf ~ fli0 tiUlfllaD I'm
l1ll6H ~ (9plh4nt M mdDaH0 nov
iQ1H 4nI0G fptl u ~ 6lHllm n
ll1tIlN flindulfd IA bNfs ono aillHH
lQi IMiV lllpl Hba i8M 0H1mg mimi
my .a5 @ala9 lgg@p,@ 8asI@
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-29
f1ddff8 kdamf tdlaCg
nig2 }80 496I9a fl9TlI9
taatt NAM Nh
q6nlY
NJ tbOsps 0sbtA

IQMg QYMlf ma Bf00fd IN
ffdfN H60mbn ii6 mW6lnK hll.
~ ipaW Nff ~ fnH0fld ana dH
wy 4, "a ip.i6f Hmt QMifhl NJ.
fgNilf ilf dl0rla 60ll Hff flflf
lNIM M nmlI1l igIWhmI0HM d0fAf
lim nnd ifhqtIllN
HfWQla W0IUplW H0f afa0I6d
diH0fAl Wm fD tmiMW fl0 VA
InhlWl pm N.Y. ff00d0 m 0M4fllW
fnilf4 AhW00 ldfNd iiH Hn w
w NHim11f i0ff hi0nhf Mml M
W. Filll AfWHff nun n1f ma
l@UI ifoM nm nan bI8 nNifim1
'i3l691@ara0q6e5tgftaa
NIWflf GimWIf a1d Nailf 0fm66
fm IN ila mmQLM mfdiili9
4
fn0l0f1la 1D4Nlig0li6 alilN
N lMNf ltWdN6 " l0 6mlf0W fff
39iNg HIfHQiig q0 Mllf4 ff0m lll
lUapd DH1faV lW 0fmJW1 Bi6
Nv .l@d0I e0ftf q nv K@f
IIfsaff.ftka ~ IIi4s. i Hum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-29
MMM NM DIFFERENTIATION

@I@G jG6d60 b8o@ 8a9 na&
gJ8 4@ 6Dl M fglolg 6ulld
|iY 80V Nl0lOl0 fil1gH flf fd0N6
% p lG0nlf fYl1il0 llfl l4II Ono
l4lIN W4 Fhb imm@ n flh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03
UtiiiipuGrin crmurSct.

Santa Sc, q. .Nt., 2. Ie5enlbcr.
- Sri. NgnCS 3enplcton, Die ein5ige
meiBe Wfiiiion1rin ser 9aptiiten Sn.
Gioner Wiiiiiou ST &olpcroe, in Hio
9Irriba GotntD, lit gcItcrn BORT ollrh
Oterifouer oOer Sn0inner ernoroct
moroen. Ginem lrnbclt0tigten @t-
riiht 5ufolge ulrrOe iic Dor ibrem
5o0e 5lnm Spier cinc9 nomenlolen
&erbre6cns genlnd)t. 0nuio Ytarti.
mes y Souhc5 lit ais ser (bat per.
o0dtig in ouit.
Scr @cionGenc lit nod Sontn Sc
gebrutbt porOen, itm cIn Spnhgeriht
5u pCrbilten Gr bctbeliert ieine I'M
if)nl0. Sri. [ealplcton'3 &eihc,
ucl6e foit 5llr l(ntcnntliNfcit Der.
Itiintmclt mar, luur0e in einCm MGlb.
den nnbc Sem Wtiiiionaihulbouie 9c-
fmoen Vton 0lanbt 5icnllih ollgcs
mcilt, bnB OoS Terbrcden bon Uteris
fnnern prriibt mrr0c. Die mcrifonis
ihc gepoIferlln0 bot Der @efebrlm9
ser ,Snoioncr Ger @eacno gum Gbri-
itcntbln Iteta Opponlrt. Sri. Eboe6c
&oporo, Sri. Genplctpn'S Nor0dn-
germ in Der !QtiIiion, luuroc Dor etli.
hen Sobrcn 5u Gmbo0o inter Gbn.
licbcn llmltGn0en crn1oroct, uno ibrc
.Dtoroer iin0 nic otsfin0ig gemuht
mor0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-03

Nne bUdli WIld nhF Wtbtn
III @eiunobcii Gin frlnfer horpcr idnn Ietn
gSobbebGgen. lcin Slid cmpinocn, lllo iuenn
ulicb WiiQiunen Dollars uun Scbuuren bon Die
nern tbm 81 Geboc icBcn Sa6ei M oeies
bDobiie Slid gar nidbt 10 icper 5u erreidben
poer 5ll bebuupieI Nan pcnoe Dem N6rper
nur cine nuAemciicrc Gilcge 3u Ooer belle ibm.
tails iib arunlbits SUmptome einIndI einitellen.
aeaen feline inncren 5etnoe; qegen ole @fte.
ole i.b In bm ielbit biloeu 1as DIittel o1ge'
qen. uno 5nar elm unieblbnrcs llno uHiddos
it6e5, biecn Die ct. Scrnaro ardutcrpinen
Jtir he9elubilil6. IN gIpoibeien 81 BADEN,
lNiNnEnl