davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-19
Tariff and Patent Monopoly.

There never was a day in the his
tory of cotton production in this
country when one per cent. of the
enhancement of the price of cotton
came from the tariff. Yet the tariff
has increased the price of everything
the planter or the laborer in his cot
ton field had to pay for plows, scrap
ers, shovels, axes, hoes, barbed wire,
gearing, gins, cotton-oil, mill machin-
cry, clothing, sugar salt-in fact
every manufactured product. The
same is true of all other producers,
except manufacturers. Some manu-
facturers have double monopolies.
They have patent rights in addition
to tariff protection. One or the other
ought to be denied them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-19
WHAT ONE MERCHANT DID
Correspondent of Home Trade League Testifies
to Value of Publicity

in the game" The methods OF a gen.
Grafton ago, it must be remembered,
are not necessarily adapted to the
conditions of to-day.
By the persistent and perseyering
use of every device for publicity the
catalogue houses have built up their
present enormous trade. 1t is not rea'
sonable to suppose they can be dis.
lodged from the position they occupy
"a position, as has frequently peer
pointed out, that threatens the well
being If not the existence OF every
small community throughout the coun'
try-unless they are opposed with
something like their W weapons. A
favorite phrase much in use to-day is
Get business" and to get business
you must go after it, Is it reasonable
to expect it will come to you I'm.
sought?
Take the experience of this Home
Trade league correspondent as a
guide. He had the goods. He wanted
to sell them. His proceeding was
simple. Through publicity, which IN
his case simply meant attractive and
truthful advertising, he brought the
goods and the people together. Re
suits were eve in doubt.
To sum up, successfully to compete
with the powerful catalogue houses
of the cities the country merchant
must in a measure adopt their meth
DDS. They have won by publicity
Meet them on that ground. Match
advancement with advancement. You
have the medium in your local paper.
Let YOU advertisements say some
thing, and mean what they say. Let
the people know what you have to sell,
and depend upon 1t, they will come to
buy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-19

Utnsr mood, I suppose my fury would
have been beyond my power to 70
strain 1t. Just then-the day grew
dark for me, and / wanted to hide
away sumewhera. Heart.siek, ! was
ashamed for her, hated myself for
having Numbered into surprising her.
She r~eappeared at the turn round
which she had vanished. | now noted
that she was riding without saddle
or bride, with only q halter round the
horses neckIhen she had seen Us.
had stopped and come back As soon
as she could. She dropped from the
horse, looked swiftly at me. at him. at
me again. with intense anxiety.
Il saw your yacht In the harbor
only a moment ago." she said to me
She was almost painting. Il feared
you might meet him. So I came"
"As you see, he is quite-intact,"
said I. 81 must ask that you and he
leave the place at once" And ! went
rapidly along the path toward the
kennels.
An exclamation from Langdon
forced me to turn In spite Of myself.
He was half-kneeling, was holding her
in his arms. At that sight, the saw.
age in me shook himself free.
dashed toward them with l knew not
what curses bursting from me. Lang.
don, intent upon her, did not realize
until l sent him Keeling backward to
the earth and snatched her UP. Her
white face, her closed eyes, her limfI
form made my fury instantly collapse
In my confusion 1 thought that she
was dead. l laid her gently on the
grass and supported her head, sc
small, so %gloriously crowned, the face
so still and sweet and white, like the
stainless entrance to a stainles!
shrine. How that horrible fea,
changed my whole way of looking a
her, at him, at her and him, at every
thing!
Her eyelids were quivering-he
eyes we're opening-her bosom wa
rising and falling slowly as she drew
long, uncertain breaths. She shud
dered, sat up, started up. go! go!'
she cried. Bring him back! Brin,
him back! Bring him"
There she recognized me. "Oh,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-19

she said, and gave a great sigh Of
relief. She leaned against a tree and
looked at Langdon. "You are still
here? Then tell him"
Langdon gazed sullenly at the
ground. Il can't" he answered. II
don't believe it. Besides-he has
given you to me. Let us go. Let
me take you to the Vivians." He
threw out his arms in a wild, pas
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-19

DR., Edward Hoeber, Of the star Of
the Berliner Tageblatt. who not long
ago wrote an article on how to avoid
Alpine accidents, was killed the other
day while climbing the Little Zinns,
In Dolomites.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-19
Value Of the Local Press.

The farmer Is a friend Of the locai
press. He is the spinal column Of
the editors subscription list. The
other sources Of the editors support
are the merchants Of the towE and
the business men in general. Let
the business men stand by the local
press in the way Of advertising, as
the farmer does in the way OF sub.
scription, and all concerned will re-
ceive greater benefits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-19

German proverb: Some had rather
guess at much than take pains to
learn a little.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-09-19

Sees Under the Surface.
Polish Proverb: A guest sees moro
in an hour than the host in a yehs.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

OF course, as this age is not vet Ito
plan, Mr.. Wheaton has provided for the
absolute sinking Of the enemy's ship
In this case the puncturing gun fires
into the ships hull a small bolt with a
ring attached. From this trails about
twenty feet OF cord back 10 the bomb
which is still In the submarine. This
explosive. slightly buoyed, is then gem
tly released The doomed ship then
gIides along with the Internal machine
pressed tightly 70 her bottom. until sunk
by the Inevitable explosion At no time
is it possible for the victim to strike
back, even with the knowledge that
the enemy was right beneath. Torpedo
tubes can also be used.
For Next Congress.
Il have met President Roosevelt IN
reference TO my plan.' said Mr..
Wheaton, and he gave me notes OF in
PRODUCTION to Paul Morton, then Secre-
tary OF the Navy, and 10 the Secretary
Of War. Mr. Morton ordered an inves-
tigation into the merits of my plan, but
the rear admiral charged with that
duty was retired before he could frame
his report. Before the delayed report
was submitted Mr.. Morton himself had
resigned. Capt Richmond p. Hobson
is much interested in my plan. and
wished me to keep In touch with him,
so that he might present It to the con-
sideration OF the next Congress.
The means have been placed at nv
disposal for constructing this craft. and
1 hope to start to work on il within a
few months. 1 have been recommended
by influential uersOns 70 the corsfdor,
ton Of the German Emperor, but trust
I win not have to go outside my own
country"
Mr.. Wheaton is no tyro as an in
ventor- In the service Of a great watch
making company he has invented innu-
merable labor saving devices, and IS
likewise the inventor and patentee OF
various other machines. such as the
friction clutch. which are in everyday
use In manufacturing establishments.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
ASTOR HAS FERRY
ACROSS THAMES

LONDON. May 1s.-The Astor family
do not appear 10 be able to make them
selves popular on the banks of the Upper
Thames
When William Waldorf Astor. who
was always at loggerheads with the
residents, settled his magnificent river
side home. Cliveden, on his son after
the latter's marriage TO Mrs. Shaw. IL
was thought that a new and happier
epoch had arrived for the neighbors.
Unhappily. the residents have now dis
covered a fresh grievance against w.
Astor. jr., whom they accuse Of influence
ing that very staid body known as the
Thames Conservancy. Young Astor
wished to save time and money - TX
ing his horses and motor cars across
a private ferry instead OF crossing the
river by the bridge at Maidenhead.
which is considerable distance, 50 he
asked the ccnservancy to allow him to
construct chain ferry.
The board were rather scandalized
al first, but they have sueeumbed, and
the residents are very indignant at ''this
sacrilege" on the part of an American
millionaire II Mr. Astor's ferry were
one which the public could use TIE feel
ing would probably be different, but like
his father. Mr.. Astor will allow no one
to land on his extensive side OF the
river.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
GOULD ALL READY,
MILES WON'T PLAY

LONDON. May 1S.-Jay Gould Is living
a very quiet life at Claridge's Hotel.
with his big Observation-Disclosures compan-
ion and secretary. Mr.. Crane, himself a
great tennis player and athlete. Mr..
Gould is so deadly in earnest over the
amateur tennis championship that his
meals are OF the most frugal kind. He
occasionally invites a friend to lunch
between the intervals OF practice or play
at Queens Club. and one OF his recent
guests was another famous American
tennis player. +. Il. Thomson.
The gallery at Queens Club is crowded
TWO hours before the game starts when
Mr.. Gould is announced to play. and all
sportsmen are sympathizing with the
young American in regard 10 the strange
attitude taken up by EUstace Miles. the
English champion.
came over on purpose ID play and,
II possible, 10 beat Mr.. Miles," said Mr.
Gould 20 a friend. "He must have
known this before I left America
Mr.. Gould s father is to receive a wire
less telegram from his son asking for
instructions. Jay Gould. being on obedi-
ent son, does as his father tells him.
The original plan was that after COM
petins for the championship of England
Jay Gould is TO join his father and leave
at once for Paris, where he is to play
In the French championship in Paris and
afterward at Bordeaux. Everything now
depends on Mr.. Miles. who refuses to
scratch. ard who declares that he is
only awaiting Mr.. Gould's decision.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
AMERICANS ABROAD
BUY MANY JEWELS

LONDON, May 1s.-This, the record
American" season for London. is al
ready providing a rich harvest for
West End shopkeepers. American Wis
itors are noticeable in the shopping
crowds in Bond street, Regent street.
and Oxford street; more than 5000 was
spent in two hours by four small par
ties of Americans who visited the Bond
street shops
jewelers. and tailors are the trades
men most patronized by Americans in
London They buy pearl necklaces,
jeweled watches and brooches. and es-
pecially diamonds. americans" said a
Bond street jeweler, are very fond of
diamonds from London; they think
they get a better assortment here"
London tailors make special efforts to
attract American custom, knowing that
the visitors from the States will prob
ably pay the best prices and give large
orders English leather trunks are also
sold in large quantities 10 Americans.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
GARL.M WRNAToW

with all the advantages claimed and
proven for this type of craft. Differing
in the essentials of attack, It will have
no torpedo tubes, but in their stead
will have a unique armament. In this
section Of the submarine will be placed
a tank containing 500 pounds of a pow
erful anaesthetic, which can be shot up
through flexible tubes into the hull OF
the enemy's war vessels. To secure this
entry into the heavy steel plates OF a
vescl's bottom, Mr.. Wheaton has in
vented puncturing rod, a sort Of har-
poon, that Is part Of the boat
The mode of attacking and rendering
helpless an enemys vessel has been out
lined by the inventor as a procedure
something after this fashion:
Plan of Attack.
1.-THE capture by anaesthetics can just
as easily transformed into the blowing
up of the battleship in case where the
more humane method would be foolish
and futile" said Mr.. Wheaton. The
submarine is equipped with a tank con-
tanning about fifty gallons Of nom
explosive anaesthetic. and Is strong
enough to stand a tremendous pressure
x
This tank is connected by tubes 10 the
''pnuncturing rod" entirely new. which
fires a tube up through the outer and
inner bottoms of the ship attacked. This
gun is Of peculiar CONSTRUCTION. and
when the tube-projectile secures entry
the submarines viii sweep along with
the shiT, its tanks pumping the deaden-
ing fumes into the very vitals Of the
vessel.
THE best point of attack will be the
ships bottom between the masts, and
as close as possible to the engine rooms
Then it will Immediately put out of
action the men operating the boilers
and engines. thereby putting the ship
practically OUT of commission, as all
functions radiate from the engine room.
The attack can be repeated several
times II necessary. in case the fumes
do not reach the sections desired
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
An9StheticS Used Instead
Of Deadly Projectiles
In Upon War"

VIII the naval battles of the future
be fought with anaesthetics? VIII our
War Department. in directing an at
tack on a hostile fleet, order its sub
marines 10 give them sleeping gas"
instead Of hot shot-in other words. put
the enemy TO sleep instead Of putting
him to death? A Boston inventor
thinks so and has invented a subma-
rine with a novel offensive power that
has attracted the attention of naval
experts.
BY injecting non-expIosive anaes-
thetic by tubes through the hull Of
great battleships. and spreading stupe-
flying fumes that VIII put the engineers
and gunners out of business, Carl NJ.
Wheaton. Of Boston, declares that this
submarine will stop international strife
by actually making war on war. BY
means of this submarine invention he
viii make the panoply Of war ridiculous
and futile. Imagine il you will. a for
eign battleship prepared for action:
every gun manned; steam pressure at its
highest; men and officers alert
Sleeping on Post.
Face to face with the enemy, a sudden
spring fever appears. Gunners lean
against their guns drowsily. stokers fall
,lstless into the coal bunkers: officers
and crew sleep-ay, sleep more soundly
than the colored crew Of a Chesapeake
Bay dingy on a July afternoon BY
that token we may know that the
Wheaton submarine has been at work.
injecting its insidious dope" into the
very vitals Of the vessel
Mr.. Wheaton's. invention in the first
instance, is a submarine war vessel.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
EBENEZER ELLIS WILL
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

The viii of Ebenezer Ellis, of Hor-
nellsvi!le, n, Y, dated august is, 1901.
was offered for probate yesterday. After
giving his sister, Eliza Ellis. Cf Hor-
nellsville. n. Y. $500, he directs that
the residue OF the estate be turned over
to the American Security and Trust
Company, which is also named execu-
tor, for management. and that the pro-
ceeds from the estate be paid over TO
his sister Eliza during her life At her
death the trust is TO end. and the estate
is 10 be distributed among relatives.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19

Berry or Fruit Sets, large mr.
howl anG six saucers. decor VS
ated TO match ....-...........@ =
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
low for Six Other Special Prices

Genuine Warwick China Comb
and Brush Trays. square nRr
and oval exquisisely dec ~
GRATED. Half usual price. -
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
F0RGETFULNEss.

John" said his wife. now you
needn't tel me you mailed the letter
gave you this morning."
"Cf course 1 did. What makes YOU
think I didn'tT'
Il didn't give you any,"-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
AND NOW DOPE FOR PLANTS.

a professor in Copenhagen Irni,,ersit,,
has Just succeeded in chloroforniny
plants After several days they bud in
great profusion. -
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Prevents Moths

Moth Balls, best quality. Sc
Manahan Tar Sheets. per dozen. soc
Lavender Camphor. large boxes. loo
Red Cedar Compound. lOc
Oriental Rice Camphor. .lOc
Packing camphor, in tin boxes. .14c
Moth Bags..........a...S4 c
The Washington times., 1907-05-19
Gas Ranges
Basement Floor.


Only well-known best makes
are quoted. Experts are here to
show YOU why they are best.
DANGER Gas Range. 81 inches high.
5l-inch cast top, with three large
drilled burners: extra large oven.
with Star burner and So Or
large hroiler, Special..--.-.. ~ -
DangIer Gas Range. cast top "a
inches wide, . inches high. with 5
extra, large burners extra large
oven. with Star burner S11 7E
Special ASsf >
B. 6 3. Blue Flame Oil
stoves, with two burners 81 7E
SPECIAL --------------- @sA y
Z. x 3 Oil Stoves with
two 4-inch WicA1s, 7ec k0c
value "
Gas Stoves. with three
extra large double burners: ST 7E
usually 2Z5...-.-.--........... H >
Star Gil Stoves. with two EOc
large burners; usually 75c----.. -
Double Star Oil Stoves, with 4 large
burners and two oil tanks. ST 40
--------------------.-.. LIT y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-30

Ius D er guten olten 3cit,
- aoilltont gum Wnjor Der 9iirger.
gorOc): .Solit iir sum AbrudcIl
bIoicn Inlicn, bat Scr Oberit 0'moirt. "
- @aIor: oabrllfcn? Sect lido? IS
oo ollpcil no 3cit - mos fG1t G6nl
DC cin?" aoiltont: Sim nir, -
aba ici S6immel mill por0r 6eiln!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-30
Ncn5Gblmn0 an6curonct.
GrfoIg in Dem Strcitc @eorIt'S 9cgcll
WicGlellon ltnt 0n3 WuporSomt
bon Nep.gort.

- - l. =
o'' "e'o'90'''
IIbonn, N.-0, %. Wfoi. - Die
Sill oeS Hepu6lifoncr9 8rcilticc BON
Monbotton, lueldc oll0cblid cine
N~elB16litno Der In g}cu 0orf i'm
Sabre 1905 fir Ole MuporS Gon0iz
ooten porIdrcibt, sen Ncltbrrllnoett
ocS ScnotorS Hotnc3 5ufoiQc BON Sen
9tclp s)orfcr Nnm1lten ,$pinS uln
Goben itnO ocllen Wr1. ". ScorIta
ollsacor6citrt mutnc, bdiitrte inn &c.
nate ndhl fdiarIcr Er6ottt itit 80 oe,
Qcn Stimrncn ii 6o(ac oc5 Scitcra
ocS @ollpcrncurS SuQ6c9 ollf Die Sc.
0ialotitr onaQciibtrn Erllfca.
@ern oie Gill bonn @ollpcrncllr
luntcr3eidnct lit. tritt lie iofort in
Groit rnb irncrbolb 20 Soocu mil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-30

9erItncr erihonrrung$-
proicft.
Berlin %. Mtot. - Gincr Nud,.
ridt ocS o&ofulan5cigcrS" 5uiolgc,
bat Der Sniicr ioeben ieine @eucbmli-
gung fir Gin gCuoltige5 &erihonc-
rungsprojcft in ser Nci6aboltptita0t
ertbcilt. Qic Soften Der NrtSfiibrln0
bcs umfoiicnocn Ylol1eS 1peroen ullf
100000 Wiort bercdnet. &ier
ocutld)e 9onfct ut0 cine britiiNc
9ont luerOCn Die @rlomittCl sur Ser
mirtlifunG OeS acknowledgements
porltrefer.
@Cplnnt miro, oeu engitcn Ebci(
Der prGhti9cn 6rie0ridltroBe, Ger
SouptnGrtcbrSo0cr @crlin'S, nm 30
SUB 81 erlucitern un0 Die ictigen III,
onlebnlihen SGuicr in 0icicm Sbcil
Scr StroBe ourd) cine &cibe BON
Yroft6outcl1, QroBcn @obnung9po-
l6Itcn, Moorcnbdllicrn uuo &ptclS 3ll
crieterL nm 10 0ic 6ricori6Itrobt 81,
Der groBorti9itcn &erfcbrSitroBc ser
Wclt 5u gcItnItcn.
Gro5cB &mtIcdo a.
Bon ser picrtcn StruffommCr in
HOicn lit Die &crbonolmg oc3 GipiI-
pro5elicS Der @obnn0dtcr9iruu GCci-
lie Wepcr qcgen bic 0rGiin ~Iiobcllo
NcIicrafo.&uiIcdo oltf Den Z. SUM
feitgclcbt mor0cl. IS 6anoclt iid bel
Der &In9c nm Scrolagobc oea Jest
int II, Sabre itcbcrbcn @rofcn So
icpb amiIedo, lpeld)elt oie Wicper ais
iDr GinO b%conlprudt ul0 Der nnd)
ibrer 9cboltptltng BON Scr WrGfin
l1ltcr9eidoben mllr0e,
NIlcrIci ans 0eutih LAMB.
&n llcbcrciuitimmltug nit Dem
friiber gcfoBtcn 9cihlltB ii1O Oic bic
ii9cl Bidder al Den Strife gcgonNer.
IS lino iiber 1000 @cicacn olSItan.
dig.
3u GoImor I'M GliuB mltroe inter
cntipredlctbcn 6eicrlihfcitcH Gin
Gcnfmol fir ncn am t., Sftobcr 1901
i'll @nris geitorbcncn 9iloGoucr Sire
Geric auGllitc 9%ortbol0i, Den S60picr
Der 6rcibcitS itotle int liem. Dorfcr
Sufcn, entbiiQt. @ortboloi mar onl
9. Npril 1884 III Golmor 0eborcn.
@cncrdlntoior b. 90bnL bi96cr
Gounnon6eur Der I. @oroez&oUolc-
rio. Brigade, lit 5rnl Gommanoonten
BON Berlin erllonnt morocn an StcQc
Oc9 observation-disclosures 8rofen BON
Otoltfc, Der 6cfonntlid por cinigcn
Sogcn pl0bli6 ucrobi6ieoct mllrOc.
General ircftor WoQin bon Der
oSombur0 g 9hncrifo Clinic" tclcgro,
pbirte nohnlolS Der oNiiociirtcu
Yrciic." .OoB Die M(eloung Die @cicIl.
Idoft bcobiidtiGe, cinen oireftcr
9icnIt 5uiidJcn SiUerpooI ut0 )fclu
Oorf cinjuridtcn, umuobr iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-30
reathrtntr beutlher Nr5t.
JDstduriae prari6.

HGiir Smr Mciic in's Snelnmo be.
ipr8t &. Aaiur, Vr. ALB, Cit.Salti.
mprc'StraRc, maize Guitmmbanie.AOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-30
@crmiidJtc tclcgrapbiid)c Nrpcidcn.

Ger Strifc in Santiago 81
Gu6o lit I'M Ginflange nit sen Gm.
pieGIungen Der Shieosgcrihts Con-.
milton bceltpct mor0en. Ter Ncull-
itunocntog lpltrOc oen Strifcrn be.
miligt.
- @e1erol aulofi mor qeitcrn in
Wiliuuufee. @ei eiltem i6nl BON Der
vGiti5enS 9ltiineB Seoguc" 81 Ghrcr
g~egebenen Yonfctt nliroe inn Gin
Gic6esbeher aus maliipen SLIDER
iibcrreidt.
- Inter 0en 2tl9en mebrercr 9iir-
ger, Die nidt Sen Mlitb batten, ein5l.
id)reiteL bnben in 9ronnpillc, DE. f.,
bret @tn6redcr tlr5 Dor laQcsall.
6rud) ben adiienifranf i'm Boitonlte
geiprengt, $500 in 9nor9elo uro
9rieimarfen erbeutet uno iid nit if
rer 9eute onoon gcnndjt.
aif Dem @eIeiie Der .Normoo0
uno ct. 2amrence;9 abnD bel Nor
ipooo, N-D1 iab cine an5nbi 9aGn.
lpdrter, Die AMI ciaer Srailinc itb.
rem, an elmer id)arfen aurpe pl5tlid
eihen 9obn5itg an 0emielbcn @eleiie
bernrtaben; nlle iprangen ab. ser
Sormnnn Sranf Danoob molltc bic
Croiiine pom @eleiie bebcll, ltn lie
Dor 3eritorltng SIT bepahren, unO
lpllroe babel ii6cria6ren ulo getootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-30

fonunt c9 OH 10 cine &lcigigfcit midi
un."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-30
6radltDcrlaocr Strifc in EbilnScl-
pbia.

BbiIo0eIpbia a, %. Mai.-Qer
Strife Der SdiiiSpcrloocr Der yWtcr-
d)ontS Ii. MincrS Transportation
Company" bat lid iiber Die ODDS Der
Bottom II. philadelphia 0ompfcr.2i.
nic, Der baltimore = Ohio = 9obn II.
". otSgeocbnt mo III 6olge ociiel,
fonlrten Die 0antpicr nEortbion" mad,
Bolton oSltbio" mad Yropioence" II.
Sail Hiper uno nNaegbenp" nodSos
ponnob nift redt5eitig abgeben. Die
Strifer erbiclten einen 2obn BON 20
Gents pro StunDc mo % Gents iiir
lleber5eit; lc perIongen iebt %, rcip,
30 Gents pro Stun0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-30

Sic aleinigfeit t. - Sic id,o.
lie Softer: yMber i'd fam Den Woml
nidjt beirotbclL Butter, ib lie6e i'm
nun einmol nidt." - Gie iiirioroli.
DIE Witter: Sos lit MIR cine tcdpni.
Idle 5roge, mcin airb1 mo Eel cincr
Sadlei Die, BON oaen Seiieit betradp
tel, 10 ipiini6enSfuertb erideint,