davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31
City Helps Indigents

Alter feeding the unemployed rail- road laborers of the Alaska Home Railway for two weeks, the city has decided to send them to the States and loo will leave O. the Santa Clara
 Gov Hoggatt has been try ing for d number of days to secure transporta- tlou to Seattle for the men, but with out success, and at q meeting of the Council yesterday 1t was decided that in order to stop the expense of feedin these men, it would be advisable to buy tickets for them and send them to the States.
 committee canvassed the town yesterday evening and secured pledges of S1525 from the merchants. A special rate has been secured from the Northwestern Steamship Go and tick cts are now being issued to as many men as the vessel can carry The mer chants who subscribed tu this fund will receive warrants of the city for the amount they advanced and he warrants will be paid iu their order.
 No figures are btalnable at present as to the eXpen already incurred by the city in feeding these men, but 1t is said by those in charge of tho mess house, that the bills will average S2uO per day.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31
Rich Placer Strike in Cal.

PIaccrviIle, Oct. BOA rich strike has been made on American river IS miles from here, where q new channel has been discovered Nuggets weighing 16 ounces have been found and the prospccDors who are stalking claims are riolng and fighting for the possession oi the rich ground.
 Seattle, Oct 30 The steamer Bertha arrived yesterday pitcr- noon from Valdez. She wa. nine days ,vcr due and considerable uncasjncss was felt regarding her. She encountered severe storms. fog and ice, which caused the delay.
 Spokane, Oct. 20 John BalIcn. son of the late senator, and re- gently resilient of Nome, has been adjudged insane and sent to the asylum.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31
Notice Of Timber Sale

Notlce Is hereby given, that mp to r. o'clock, noon, November 1, 1907, bids will be received at the office of the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan, Alaska for the purchase of One million q .OOO OOO) board feet of green spruce aud hemlock saw timb Der, located ou the shores of Shelter Bay on the west coast of llinchin brook L. Prince Will liam Sound Alaska, at not less than Fifty (50c) per M
 deposit of not less than One hundred 100000 dollars
 DcYo,its will be credited on the purchase price of the timber If the sale $ awarded to the depositor. If the sale Is awarded to another or If tEc application Is not approved, the de poslts will be refunded. If the appli- cant should fail to submit bid. the amount previously deposited may, at ihe discretion of the Supervisor be retained to Cover the cost of adverti,- Ing The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Full information can be obtained from W. A Langiv,llc, Forest Super vi, or, Ketchikau. Alaska
 Blank b ds can be obtained from the United States Commissioner at Valdez.
 Date of Last Publication Oct 3Ist. 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31
Proven Mars Inhabited

Boston, Oct. 29-Profcssor Todd. who has just returned from the trip made bv tn" Lowell expedition to the Andes, says he has proven that the planet Mars is inhabited by people of surcror intellcct. He says tine resident. of that planet are digging canals in order to prolong t' cir life on the planet, which is slowly dyuog
 seattle, O.r 29 Capt. Weaver. of the steamer President, who con- tractcd typhoid fever on the lass trip from Nome. dicj at the ho.l tai here yesterday
 Tacoma, Oct. 29 Joe Carhoni. the Italian who wa, sentenced ar NaIdcz to McNclP, ~Iand for an assault on Marsha Austin. nas been found insane and committed to the asylum at S;eilacom.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31
From Wednesdays Bulletin
 Hugh Murray Dead

The body of Hugh Murray was found early this mo rning at the end of Key stone Dock, where he had fallen dead evidently of heart failure. The body was lying on it's back in an easy posi-. tion and locke as if he had laid down aud passed away without a struggle He was cDvereI with snow and the boards under him were dry; sc it is supposed that he died early ast night and the body laid on the wharf until morning.
 MT. Murray was vell known to the people of Valdez, having operated the steamer Else, ubich he owne1 for sev. eral months. He came here from Jun. eau, but his family wife and two
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31
Ha1low'eu Dance

The second of series of dances will be given at Mckinley hall next Thurs day night, Halloween, by the Valdez social club. Good music and good time is assured The fact that Me Knley hall is soon to be used for other purposes, and this probably the last dance of the season to be given there. should bring good attendance
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31

The Skagway Alaskan of the Sd inst says: "Frank D. Wells, the man who first preferred charges against Judge Jas. Wickersham at Washington, is in the city and will leave on the Dolphin tomorrow for Washington. Mir. Wells asserts tllat the resignation of Judge Wickersham will likely be followed by several more resignations in Alaskas official family The political condi tions as pictured Gy Mr Wells to the Alaskan, are very rotten in the inter TOT and, as Mr. Wells has the ev .dence with him, and showed it to the Alas. kan and Is going to use it in Washing ton, tt seems that his claim that d general shake up, officially, will take place in Alaska, is we'll founded ''
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31

party consisting of Mr Hancock Gordon Battles, Red Ellis, and C C.. Debney, visited SolomoG Guich yester- day to inspect the work uelng done on the Jumbo group of Copper claims, The tunnel being run by Mliier aud Wilson Is in fifteen feet and ore ex- tends. Clear across tie face. top, sides aud bottom. l. looks q very promis- ing property
 The Dora lett Seward to-day for the westward
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31
Gales Plan
westward

NdlG - fIdu
 Following is the plan for modified form of territorial government for Alaska as outlined by Delegate Gale:
 We C mont expect to see a form of government as complete as that grant ed to the territories in the states That is not what am fighting for.
 We simply want Q limited legisla tive assembly at the start It will con slst of say perhaps 1o members. The governor having set the day for the election, the people of Alaska, will send their mem bers to the legjs lature From that time on the delegate il congress will be backed up in hls moves by the acts of the legislature He will not be met on thI- or that hand by factional interests, but can express the wish of the people through memorials the legislature may present. You can readily see then that congress >ill by this method bear the voice Of the people. As to territorial, officials there will not be over three-secretary of state, attorney-geueral and superir- tendeut of public instruction This is enough for the start. The federal gov ernment will of course pay for this legislature, just as it does iu other territ ories
 The legislature having assembled and each member making known the needs of his district, budget will be prepared and through the dele gate presented to congress. The ap- .propriatiohs asked for having been granted, it will then be mp to the legis lature to parcel them out according to he needs of each district Through having granted us limited DO yer, the federal government. as is the custom where the acts of the Iegi,lature are defined and restricted to only certain pnblic business will be called upon to grant appropriations much in excess of the revenues of the territory.'
 At noon the Yucatau had not reached Seward. She has been delayed loading at Uyak canuery.
 The crusier Buffalo left Seward to. day enroute South.
 The launch 3-M goes to Kuig te Island Nov. l
 C. N Crary leaves for a trip to the States on the Yucatau
 r. J Cameron and family will leave on the Yucatan for visit to the Stales.
 London, Oct. 30 - Barbara La- onkhin, the is year old daughter T Governor RevaI, of Russia, was kidnapped last night on the street as she was emerging from thea Ire with her governess. The father has received a letter stating that she is concealed in a cellar some. where in the city, but the Scotland yard officials have been unable to locate her.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31
daughters, live at Portland.

daughters, live at Portland
 The body was taken to the morgue and telegrams sent to his family ask ing what disposition shall be made of his remains. 1t is probable that the body will be sent to the states, pos ,hiy on the Yucatan.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-31

Published at Valdez Alaska, every Thursday by the PRoSpECToR PUBLISHING Go
 PHONE MAIN 1. Entered at the Valdez Pustotlce as second
 class matter. Subscription B per year. & for Nix months " single copies 10 cents
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

oughly. When cabbage Is we'll heat
cd. pour out into bowl and let
remain until thoroughly cold before
serving.
For Dcsscrt-the "Prc.cminent Pie"
For dessert. to carry out the true
Thanksgiving flavor, we must have
the "pre-eminont pie''--pumpkin pie
and apple pie.
For tho pumpkin pie try this
mash very dry two cupfuls OF stewed
pumpkins. well swectened. stirring
In gradually while still warm three
wcll-beaten eggs. one tablespoonful
sifted flower. tho grated rind OF n
lemon. pinch each OF powdered
cinnamon. allsptce. and mace. two
tablespoonfuls of butter and about
cupful OF rich milk. or enough to
form thick batter. beat we'll. fold
ing In one cupful OF chopped figs.
and one-fourth of a pound OF seeded
raiains cut in halves. Fill into pas
try shells and bake golden brown
in moderately heated oven.
Tho following recipe Ia n par,icu-
larry nice ono for IN apple pie: Line
pic lin with any good pastry and
NIL X with peeled and quartered ap-
piles When full add bits of butter.
ons-half cuptul Of sugar. into which
has been stirred one hcaping tea
spoonful OF -four. Over this crate
half nutmeg and add enough water
Ia cook tho apples. Rake until II ts
done and III" apples can Do pierced
with straw Set away Ia cool.
whip ope-half pint OF cream and
pour over all
To misk-lia spicsd Cider and
Coffee.
Hot Hpiccd cider makes an excel
lent beverage 10 serve with the
ThanRaEiv!n. dinner. To prepare Il
get good fresh cider and boil IL
three minutes With small bag OF
closca and allsrice. t~o largo sticks
NJ cinnamon. aud very it'll. sugar.
Strain and serve Htcaming hot. For
those who do not caro- for tho Kple.d
elder provide good strong coffee.
aud Thea" are easily prepared. She'll.
aud hlanch the peanuts by pouring
battling water over them: let them
stand for f.@ minutes. tho Hkins
arc thon easily removed Dry the
continued ON pag" sixteen
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
S1@
Che
bcftle
Circle
OHIO
Suggestions for a Thanksgiving Dinner.
MAY s,rc,,
Little outlsy->cariy Item niyh, nm a..
Far - m for King " w.

Since Thanksgiving is tho typical
American fcast-day numerous loyal
American housewives will apend
many pleasant hours during the mex,
week preparing for display Of their
culinary skill on Thursday next.
There ar. certain dishoa ono thinks
Of inyoluu;ar!ly In connection With
Thanksgiving dinner and
Turkey Heads the List.
He sure 20 NH and dress tho tar.
kes at l"as; tao days before Thanks.
giving and hang Il In a cool place.
II you can provide Wild turkey You
sill have . treat indeed. but most
Of us are truly thankful Tor tho
home grown article. aud Tor ali tho
bossted superiority 81 The nfrustine
gobblcr . hen turkey IA 10 hc pre-
.errea
Some 81 tho present dag culinary
authorities object 20 thr atuf+gng nf =
so~l. but for those who prefer thr
@,o'a@oh" SEuHsH&. III" following
@hp'" F'F'p'A "i'4 D" found "fo"i
"H'. ~ 6"oa H'N"'hE ~ made
0! bEcad-cypmba rolled Use. nnuisfcn.
% "1h oH''"T ana TWO "sSs beaten
slightly. reasoned Nth mAlt. pepper
@"a parsley. SON" ada i&''" hasT.
Aaf ms. Or sweet mAT{oF@m - 10
generous cup'ul 81 bread -TT"fsa la
@'o" tablespoonful 81 minced TAT
nsys,o. ,..tu x.-,.. $50.
added. M"lstcn sllehtIy with miIA
~ To cupful ot bread crutuha add
tablespoonful 81 haunas" meat.
season ~ith pepper and ii;tio
minced paral"3. moiaton slightly atth
milk II In best 10 have the Rausa r.
meat partly cooke Cd before using a.
To The ordinary bread -cyumh stuff
INK moihtcurd slightly with either
melted butter tr oyster liquor, add
TAO dozen small oyH,eYH chopped
hne.
Put the sturlas loosely Into tho
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
REGISTERED HEREFORDS.

One 4-yesr-old COW and one 7-year bull.
Choice individuals Of best breeding.
None better in the State. n ]. HAIR
R1S. Harris Business University, Jack
son. Mississippi.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

a little aalt. and bits of butter. We;
with oyster liquor and milk mixed
equally. next layer OF oys;era sim
Harry seasoned. then layer of sea.
Aonod crumbs and so on. until the
dish IL filled. Tho top layer should
be crumbs with n generous allowance
OF butter. Cover. bake about half an
hour. then uncover and brown
lightly.
Delightful Dishes in Dear old Dixie.
M true Souihcrnorw. we'll want
rio" and awoei po,atora II you have
= double. boiler you'll fnd u,ile srou-
bio In hasIng delicious rico. each
srain standing 10 itanlt Dont have
a gln"t 'naaH. Wash cup OF ric"
In y, lcast t@o Waters. drop IL alo~l.
Into about two quarts al aaitod bolt
Ing water Cook about thirty min.
utce. not stirring once during the
cooking. then 70; tho weasel on back
OF "tos" Tor a feW minutes In ordor
that the rice may dry ont thoroughly
Turn II" rice out Into an uncovered
93nh and serve atra,nlus hot
fandi"d POTATOES aro easily pre-.
pared rarboil The wwen, potatoes
IN their skins. pe~i aud alice but.
'c1 baking dinh. put In n layer OF
sl!cci POTATOES sprinkle wifh sugar
bliss Of butter. and small pinch Of
MIXED spices Flli tho diah In shis
manner then fsutr In ahutlt nt1u~h n I
cup Of warm water. covrr and bake
about half hour. Uncover and brown
Tho LARGE Spanish or bermuda onions
arc bees; for boiling Wash and pecl
changing Tho water nj lcns, three
times during III" boiling. always add
Ing boiling water when done. dratn
thoroughly and place In ncrsing diah
seasoning ~i'h salt and pepper and
pouring melted butter over them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

oughly. When cabbage Is we'll heat
cd. pour out into bowl and let
remain until thoroughly cold before
serving
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
StaOt Baltimore.
ltnterGaltunes : 8rameiIer.

NtNAN% N1N5fPNhi|H
yMlniif.Nfaocmic'@o4 W,urringe OF Realou".
rNiaurD's" ~ nIbe Yo0 Bebtnb Ibe Sun.
rcdGpctn" 49, @ob %Utailbeiter'5 a9ielu luGbt
SUis".
r5urO'S" - ..MIarroirtg 0larD".
p1unibaN" - oNertba, Gbc Sctutng Nia0tllc
@irl".
.,@ttbaunB'S g" - gercD @nSlpeu in aGaniue".
,Mnrg(anb" IeitbS &auoentlle.
uguStturiHtn" - y&n5o I53o's &deatton"
,9ieiu WlOuumcmtal" - Star Sboip @trl5".
500" NOrt6.iuenar uiS Saf. stynhc. -
1dgli6 &priteuuuGcn oreiiirtrr miloer lbtere
ltnb urtoere uIter6nIhluaelt, ioiuie 9tultbub=
babr.
Observation-Disclosures uuu Baltimore" -
90nuerttaa ben u. Nidr5, %9tbetloa, HrnDnt's
qSbididlssGico" llo &erofs Wtall3ottsJte0ntenl"
in Der rSurtc".
9eRtcs EeabpbB. OireItal am 6reitag, Den %.
Midr5, ltubmittaGs 4 ltbr.
EcntIdcs Sbeatcr III ySuro's SpcruInus"
Wtortua, Den %. Mtirj, 2tbcnos' Ste gta6es
rim.
,sdauts uuo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" - Wlons
Tag. oen Is. Ulir}, MtasteHbau int uGarte1s
8art".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
Gime feline Meoi5in fit Nieren nnb
Ge6er.

Die barntreibenoen gisenidaften
BON 9o6u iino moblbefannt unb tper-
BEN bon BEN Ier3ten alerorts ge.
ibdbt. sic biloen Elm pidtiges Gle
ment IN benz folgenoen &e5ept, oas
bel @er5ten bon &itf ais cine erfolg-
reidJe Mebi5in III SaIen bon Rieren.
unb 8laienleioen beliebt lit: SliiIIiger
9ltdu.grtraft n lln5e; fliiiiiser
ltua llrii grtraft II lll5e; amet
Cordial 1 lln5e; iliiiiiger 2iperluort
@rtraft Ii llnse; @aiier is lln5en.
3ie 9oiis lit; einen gBlofiel poa BRET
mol am Gage; bie Meoi0in ioIlte fir
minoeitens einen Monat genommen
merben, oamit aae llnreinigfeiteu aus
benz Spltem pertrieben peroen. Sn
Gerhinoung nit oieiem Ge5ept em-
pfeblen Die Ier5te oas Trinfen pielen
@aiiers. SrgenO Elm eritflaiiiger
apotbefer fam Die 9eltanotbeile fiir
obiges Nesept liefern. CID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
Tos 8cttcr.

Sir W}arDluno mo Sen 8iItritt
Columbia beltte t6eilpeiie bclu0ltt
un0 f0lter, gegen 2IbenO ODER morgcn
9leQetL uoroli6e Min0c.
@eItern mar Der b06itc Ebcrmo.
meteritono 60 @roO Inn 3 llbr 9}od-
mittoq5 ltnO Der nicortgite 40 @roo
1un Z ltbr Wlorgcn9.
lSl1 ben iibriacn @un0e3 @ctter-
observation-disclosures mllrOcn &c
tern Die folgenoen nic0rigIten Cher
momcterIt0noc beoboGtct: GoItpor,
80, &ortlono 80, Bottom 3G, 9tlbonD
SO, Nctu Oorf 36, &bilaoelpbia SO,
2ltlonticsGitp SO, @aibington 80,
Horfolf Al, Charlotte -, SatteraS
80, Milminqton -, GborlcIton 56,
SoponHob 90, Soctionpille 62, SUPP
ter 6S, Gcp.@eIt 70, 2ttlanto so,
Wontoomerp 81, Seem Orleans 66,
BoIeItine G6, @olpeiton 6S, Corpus
GbriIti GS, WenpbiS 50, Cincinnati
As, EittsbltrQ A, O9mcgo A, @ltt=
falo 36, Gleoeluno "a, Detroit 81
Hlpeuu %, M}arQl1ette %, Green 9op
%. Chicago 80, Gul1ltb ~, ct. Eoll
%, ct. &ouiS so, &anioS Gitp 40,
omaha 81, 6llron 26, 9iSntarf %,
@iQiIton ,, SABRE II, @clenu 26,
Sult 2afe AZ, 9enper 36, 9tortb=
8Iatte 80, Dodge IS, 2(nloriuo 80
1lnb Sos @ngcIeS 56.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
UcfbIeub,tnocn

nad 9ellti6lono "a Gents pro Marf,
nod SeltreiG 20h Gents pro arone.
Gorto ertra. Sdiifsfarten bon unb
ua1 Deutidlano. GeiiepGlie Bed).
iel, greoitbriefe unb auslanoiibes
@elb. Sbco. $. 9iencr C ST., 217
o t-9altimore- StraBe. COB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
0entidles 0elb

SIT berfoufen. $3.50 Gents pro Mari
ODER 4,20 Marf fir einen Dollar.
8edfel uno greoitbriefe auf ane
StdOte guropa's. @eloienoungen,
Sdiffsfarten, GeiiepGlie uno auslan'
oii6es 8elb. SbcO. s. 9iencr & Go.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18

Gin idJ5nes nnh niitlidJes 0cIdenf
fir Mnacb0rige lit INNER cine lcbcnss
arofc photographic pScr einr fiinIts
leriid pullcnbctc gppie cines altcn
8ilocs lit grapun, @aiIerfarbct Del
pbcr 9saItca. Die idlOmitcn Gabinet-
bilber MIR ST prp 9ntenb.
Sulius 6e6bcl, oentlder Y6otoarapb,
co., 321 Noro-0ag Strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
gcbaltserb6bnng fir &Oit6comtc.

, Sn Baltimore iucr0en 241 GlertS ltlto
.3S7 9ricftrGger oouon bctroffen.
Sm 8on5en iino 5000 Sc
ante eingeidloilen, melde 81
100000 60bcres SolGr empfan-
gen nerOen.
Ser critic Siilf5,G elteralpoI tlneiI tier
bot Die elite Der 8oitbeamten 5uIdns
mcngeiteQt, mel6e ont I. Suli cine
8eboltserb0bung erbalten meroen,
mic Dies Der 3oitctat uorldreibt. 81
Den foIgcnoen StGotcn miro Die &C.
runnte g(n5nbl BON Glerfs u1lo Srtef=
tr1oern ooS b06ere 0ebalt crbalten:
Observation-Disclosures, PAT GlcrfS,
3S7 gricftrdger; N~nnopolis, 4 Glcrfs,
A 9rieftrdqer; S%ager8tomn, Z Glerfs,
8 9rieftrGger; Cumberland II Glerfs,
fl 9rieftrGger; 6reOerid, A Glerfs, 8
9rieftrdger; Salisbury, 4 GlerfS, i
9rieftrGger; Cambridge, 3 Glerfs, 3
9rieftr1ger.
SIN goll5en 2anbe lperoen olll |.
SuIi 1890 Glerfs ltn0 24,227 9rtef'
trigger bon oieier 8ebaltSerboblntg
b~ctroffen meroen, nno 5ruor merOell
1853 Glerfs ibr 8ebalt bon 500 ollI
5000, 1913 bon $500 ollf $500, 1884
bon 5000 olf $500, 1885 bon $500
auf 5000, 3473 BON $500 ouf $1,000,
un6 1881 bon $1,000 ouf $tt00, ionic
1900 grieftrGger bon 5000 allf $500,
1886 BON $3.50 ollf 5000, 1913 bon
$500 ouf $1,000 uno 1860 bon $1,000
orf $tt00 erb0bt erbaltelt. Sn runoer
Summe meroen oieIe @eboltSer6o.
blugen idbrli6 $4500,00O betroge1,
Cine neue clcftri d) c
@obn - Iie Gireftorcn Der
Springfielo S%rrenonltolt bclpro6er
in i1rer lebten Siblng, III meldcr
@ouperneur 8arfielo Ben Gorlit
fiibrte, sic geplante 9obn bon
Spfespiqe nod Der Initalt. Sobal>
Die 8l1ne uno Spe5ififotionen ouSge
orbeitet iino, meroen Ingebote iii
sic 2 Meilen longe 9abn, oie$tO0,00(
foiten ioQ, auSgei6rieben meroen
Gas @egeredt lit bereits erlong.
moroen. 8ie 8l1ne fir 0oS 9(b5ugs
fanalipItem mitroen g%utge1eiBet..
Gineigenortiger 6all fan
geItern in Ser oitliden Goli5eiitotloi
CUR Ge~rbanblung, moielbIt SIoof No
iel15peig auf Die ACKNOWLEDGING BIZ
benz @erihtsperfobren iiberpielel
lplr0e, am Sonntag allf Der StrnB'
Elm 5eiter ongemodt 5u 1aben. No
ien5lpeig perbrannte cine Wfcnge gb
f6Qe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
gancrnidpmibt'S gNmeriean
Yrauerei" : gpfbtcr
syreo.

6eute uno mGbreno Ser gar5en @ode
bel alien auroen am 3api. Belief
lungen fir 8laidenbier, Bod" ulb
,5olaee," boilidlt lolieitirt. 9raue<
rel tt04-tt2S SiaeneS Ctr. Eel. s.
& s. 361, Mo. t49t. CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
snnncnnnf. nnb 1tntcrnnnn.

Sonuenoufgon9........6 Il. 10 VI.
Gonnenmtergona, ..... e II. 10 VI,
Monoltntcrgong 10 II, As Nf. glboS.
8Ilttb ....... 8 II. So w. 0torgeu8.
8lnt6 ..........tO Il. 8 W}. 9lbcuo5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18

8er nidt bDren lui0, mnk fiblen.
Wer Ieinen ornlen Magen nit einent
minbermertbigen 9ier belditiot, io1te
fiiblen. SteilS 2o9er nerltinmt nidt,
| eS er6eitert. (70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18

NQfDSsYrQ1toenf llllO Serr SuDH v.
Sric0el fir Stoot.Gontroleur.
geioe Mopors-Gonoiboten mer6en
Tim boS oeuti6e repllblifanii6e So
finn, b%eion6ers Ser Eimonus, Ser
bei'm nllnabbdngigen 9iirgerperein"
ridt gut ongeidrieben lit. llngefa1r
Elm Gubeno Geuti6-4 merifoner Ite-
ben o1f ieinem Stobtratbs- 9idet.
Ser &ompf gegen Stone.
Ser republifanilde Mapors+Ganoi-
bot Sronf s. Iodter lit nit ben Bis
bergen Geiltltoten ieiner Champagne
1llberit 5ufrieben. vWeine geriomm-
Iungen lit oQen Stabttbeilen iinb BEL
fer beiltdt morben, als in irgeno elmer
meiner friiberen Gampagnen" iagte
Der .Ibgeorbnete geItern.
Sic ltrIa6e bierfiir idreibe i6 aber
1lid)t nleil1er eigeten Herion 81, Ioil=
bern oenn bon mir begonnencll
@olnpf eeeeit sic 6iibrerid,ait oes
Sofen-Gpllcftors @m. s. Stone,
Selblt @eriammlltngen, IN melhenl
ib nidt ols Gebner annollcirt lpar.
iuarelt ollsgeseidnet beindt, lpie id
mid in pielen Saaen burb ntein I'M
ermortetes Gri6einen perionlid iiber.
seilgte. Gs lit cine Mepoliltion Der
Moiier eegen oie 3iftatur oes Serrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
Mar GciHcrt,
ScntidJer GGotugrapbr
400--4tf Wutb-Wap.Gtrafc

GteSiatS fierte!
9inr fir cite tarsc ,.3eit.
3 fcinitc acknowledgements ,ino | lebct5arpbes
Goriraii nit feinem l.ahmcn fiir S3.50.
Bite. ae1ten Gle nii i1eine ~stbreife:
Wiag Mciiirrt, 409-ii1. Moro. 1an. strahe.
(Sc6t1.10