davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-30
. WEST yiReiNlANs
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS.
!. I. !. !. I. I. Z. .s.+*++#

HHs Il d q
TAyERN-w. B. Campbell, Thomas
so'Brien; NJ. B. Riggs, Il. E. Ashbaugh.
Wheeling; NJ. Cannon, Littleton; F..
W. Crane, z. a. Rawfins, F. o. Davis,
a. A. Rogers, ]. a. Hesket, Morgan.
town; G. o. Young, G. NJ Bishop, Buck.
harmon; Charley Miller, Hundred; ].
w. Tryman and two children, Miss
r L. Weston, n. E. Raeder. Clarks.
burg; Charles c. smoot, Parkersbarg;
p. J. Condry, Pickens; ]. P. Fitch,
Morgantown; francisco Frazino, Joe
Frazino. D. A. Agio Dominick Maloni.
III. g. Barr, George Smith, Berryburg.
MARIETTA R. L. Reed, Booths.
vile; q. W. Fleming, Ffndlay; 2. w.
Wyatt, shinnston; Tom Bartholow; A.
w. Hodges, Morgantown; Frank Hark.
mess, Httleton; Charles w. Van Corn,
.ciarksburg; F. W. Shaw, s. D. Gault,
Warrington; A. ]. wichtermore and
wife, Pine Grove; A. Buckhart, New
Martinsville; s. Bradley, wheeling;
r. D. warrick and child, clarksb1rg.
MANLEY-James Raiston, Weston;
Edna putz. j. o. Huey, ]. T. Koen,
Warrington; John F. Jones. A. A. De.
Bracy. Clyde Alexander, L. s. Bow.
man, Morgantown; w. Metzgar, Char.
les E. Batson, Petersburg; L. w.
Twingate, W. A. Campbell. clarksburg;
J. +. Mulaney. ]. e. sisson, ]. A. John.
son, Wheeling; Goldie Stewart, Buck.
Inannon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-30

Henry Wa..erson, Of the Louisville
courier-Journai, Placed at the Head
'sef the List-tias played Proml.
nent Part In the History Of the
Democratic Party-Murat Halstead,s
Work as War Correspondent
whi'slaw Reid and the Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-30
Away From the Tribune.


But NIL the time his editorials rank
ed in the bosoms OF New York's sen,
ators and Mr.. Mckinley could give
him no permanent honor. When Mr..
Roosevelt became President in his
own right he swung the Big sticl,
over Mr.. Platt, told him to be good
and sent Mr.. Reid to st. James. Since
1905 Mr.. Reid has had nothing what.
ever to do with the Tribune manage.
ment. It is doubtful II ne will ever
return to active journalism because
he is now 40 years old. He loves his
country home. ophir Hall. a u.shaped
stone building, in the court of which
therb grows an enormous buckeye
tree, showing that he is stiIl an Ohio
man.
Scott of Oregon. ~
Harvey W. Scott. for half century
the editor of the Portland oregonian,
has an initiate knowledge Of the class.
les. of which few men can boast. And
yet he is not college bred. Born on a
farm in Illinois SO years ago. he went
to Oregon when he was boy-in the
days when west was west. All the
money he could make or scrape was
saved to buy books of Instruction and
to indulge the passion for reading
which possessed him from childhood.
The languages of the ancients were
mastered and the minds of all the
English writers were his to look into.
In the years that followed this hard.
gotten training showed in, the edi.
torials he wrote, which are remarka.
Bile for their strong. clear unaffected
English. For 40 years Mr.. Scott has
made It practice TO read chapter
from King James, bible and scene
from one Of Shakespeare,s plays be.
r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-30

Concerning the question of Waiter
sons salary there has been no little
discussion. Ask in the counting-room
of the courier-Journa1 and you win
be answered with shrug and a smile
perhaps with the statement that
whatever it is ''Marse Henry" over.
draws when he likes. 1t is popularity
supposed that he draws $4,000 a
year when he does not oyerdraw, wat.
terson once said of Prentice: "He
cared nothing for money, but had
what ne needed and the same may
be sail Of watterson, who has often
refused Office and has always declined
to consider offers, however attractive
to establish connection with larger
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

basket. A few quick decisions and sharply Sc
centuated orders follow and messengers ara
flying in every direction and the faces OF clerks
are Frightening. The rival American fnancier
bustles in with atrocious manners and dialecs
and insolentIy demands a settlement: and witn
scOrnful gesture he is reminded that the tin5
Will not be up before L. o'clock and that h5
must return TO his proper station in the outss
Office. At five minutes OF II the balance as
bank is reported to be safe and the staggering
American is summoned The English Jugger.
naut rises in majesty and levels draft at hiru
as though it were a revolver. shouting. II take
the option" The American millionaire auaiIs
and crawls out Of the room: and the galleries
break into applause as though tidings Of anothes
Waterloo had been heralded- 1t Is all very
wonderful. and so highly imaginative and Gus
of touch with everything that happens in q
prosaic world OF clerks and business. INF
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

was a municipal politician and had not emanci-
pated himself from the drudgery of a successful
trader. Mr.. Balfour. after calling out rounds OF
fervent applause at the Hippodrome by referring
20 Mr.. Chamberlain's immortal place among
statesmen guiding imperial destinies visited his
ally and friend and had an hours talk with
him. Whether the veteran was satisfied with
the official leaders progress as tariff retormer
or was disappointed with the sluggishness Of
his conversion 10 colonial preference and the
broadening of the basis of taxation. he could
not have been a captious critic. Mr.. Chamber
lain and Mr. Balfour have not kept step with
each other as supporters of fiscal reform, but
they have remained at every stage sincere and
devoted friends. Their relations have never
been clouded with suspicion or ruffled with jeal-
ousy nor has either questioned the sincerity and
good faith of the other. Mr. Chamberlain, there
is now good reason to believe, Is in slightly i'm
proved health He walks without assistance In
his library, uses both hands freely in making
gestures and talks more slowly than used to be
his habit. but huently and clearly. His sight
is now so good that he reads newspapers daily.
and he is fully informed respecting events of
the day and intensely interested in politics. His
memory has not failed him. and his intellect IS
as keen and vigorous ever He looks thinner
and older seems feebler, and has lost the alert
ness of bearing and the quickness of speech
which once distinguished him; but the force of
will remains with the mental powers. These de-
tails which have come TO me from a trust
worthy source, indicate that there has not been
anything like paralysis and that the nervous
breakdown was less complete than has generally
been feared. Mr.. Chamberlain was in condition
for an hours talk with his friend and was none
the worse for it.
Marriage plays. with husbands falling in love
with their wives after suspecting and brow
beating them, are having a run at the
theatres, and millionaires are regarded
as good drawing properties. since rich
and poor alike enjoy talking about them
From the boxofflce point of view the new
bin at the Garrick leaves nothing TO be de-
sired since it is the masterful millionaire who
buys dscipllnes, bullies and finally falls in love
with his titled wife: and incidentally he is pit
ted against an American trust hnancier and
monopolist and smashes him, and ne also gives
a knockdown blow to a military cad who has
sneaked into his drawing room to ask the lady
how she enjoyed her honeymoon. These pop
ular themes are served up with meodrama
by Murray Carson and Miss Norah Keith in
Simple Siron.' and with Arthur Bourchier to
enact the ruthless, strong listed man of mill
lions, with Leon Quarternane to caricature the
baffled American combine manager, and with
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

Miss Violet Vanbrugh to play the great lady.
only thing is lacking to complete the sue
cess of the entertainment. and that is the play
wright's art Of making an approach to some
thing resembling life. If may judge from
the favorable reception of the play on the open
ing night, when the stalls were filled with smart
people and pit and galleries shouted themselves
hOarse after the military sneak. was hercely
throttled and flung aside like bundle of soiled
rags this little deficiency the side of stage
art does not matter.
The matrimonial disturbance is less serious
than the narrowing causes of domestic agony
revealed in recent plays. The lady in accepting
the millionaire's engagement ring solemnly
vows that she will never take it off her finger;
and within half hour. himself being an un-
observed witness. it has been laid aside in
order that she may give disappointed admirer
a final embrace. Instead of breaking off the
engagement. the money Juggernaut carries out
a fantastic scheme of vengeance-that of max
ing a prodigaI marriage settlement for the PEN
niless Gladys. carrying her off to the Italian
lakes for the honeymoon and insulting her by
frequently reminding her that he has known
her to be liar and faithless jade from the be-
ginning. These stringent measures are highly
effective The more brutal and offensive he Is.
the more irresistible is his fascination for the
high-born Gladys; and when she has witnessed
his prowess in knocking out the half-intOxicated.
infatuated military admirer she is so much IN
love with him that she gently and submissivey
offers to give up the marriage settlement IN
order 10 help him In a financial crisis This
rifice Is not necessary, since no has already sue
ceeded in putting down the audacious, ill-man-
nered American invader with an outstretched
arm; but the money argument has appealed to
him. His heart is softened. and the curtain
comes down on an affectonate domestic
brace
If this stage millionaire is less than human
In his love affairs. he is even more unreal in his
business relations. In the last act he is tracked
10 his lair in St. Swithins Court. where he is
preparing for final grapple with his vulgar
enemy from America over the construction of
a railway "out Byfieet way" The confidential
clerks and managers are uneasy and distrustful
of his ability to weather the gale. but he him
self Is calm resourceful and masterful He
seats himself in his desk chair like king on
his throne and grants special audiences TO his
sister, wife and mother-in-law. Letters. state
ments of account. kilograms and messages are
brought TO him in a whirl of excitement and tbs
galleries are fascinated with the spectacle of 4
millionaire at work With piercing glance he
takes in the correspondence and columns OF
figures and sweeps everything into the waste
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
PEACE PACT DRAFTED.
Document Submitted to Delegates
at Washington Conference.

Washington. Nov. ga draft Of a proposed
treaty of peace between the five Central Amer
ican republics. including Il provision for gen.
eral arbitration, was submitted 70 the dele
gates at to-day's meeting by the committee
of three appointed last week, and was at once
taken up for informal consideration. The
port is said 10 have been unanimous.
Copies of the proposed treaty will be made
at once and furnished to the delegates. who
will consult their home governments before
committing themselves to any Of its provisions.
After hearing the committees report the con-
ference adjourned. TO give an opportunity to
each Of the delegations to go over the provi-
sions of the instrument carefully before enter
ing upon formal discussion.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
EMPEROR WILLIAMS HEALTH.
Satisfactory Progress, semi-0ficial Com
munication Says-Catarrh Cured

Berlin, Nov 26-In consequence of rumors of
his i'll health the following semi official com
munication regarding Emperor William was
given out to-day:
His majesty, at the end Of October and the
beginning of November. Rad a cough and cold
with catarrh in the bronchial tubes. accompanied
by higher temperature He had, therefore, TO
keep in bed for several days. AS his majesty
thereafter felt weakened and as the lingering
after effects OF his condition refused to disap
pear in Berlin, he decided, in connection with
his visit to Windsor Castle, to make a stay on
the Southern shore Of England for the recupera-
tion of his health.
His majesty's catarrh is now cured and his
general condition IS making most satisfactory
progress; progress that was somewhat retarded
through a slight straining of the left knee which
he sustained during a hunt at Windsor. This.
however, is now nearly completely well. The
statements made by certain newspapers re-
garding laryngeal or ear trouble are quite with
out foundation.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
FURTHER LIMIT TO EMIGRATION.
Action Expected at Toxic Pending Adjust
ment of the Existing Differences.

Toxic. Nov. 26.-Rodolphe Lemieux. Canadian
Postmaster General and Minister OF Labor. had
a conference to-day lasting three hours vita
NJ Hayashi. Minister Of Foreign Affairs. at
which the emigration problem discussed
IL is understood that he received assurances that
the Japanese government is planning the linii-
tation of emigration to Canada
The opinion is entertained that after the return
here Of Kieki Yiro Ishii. chief Of the bureau OF
commerce of the Foreign once. the government
will announce it's decision to limit further the
emigration of all classes OF Japanese to Amer
lea, pending the adjustment Of the existing diE-
ferenceS-
A meeting Of the various emigration conlpa-
nies at which the situation will be discussed,
has been called TO convene at the Chamber OF
Commerce on Tuesday, December 3.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
LONDON NOTES.
Rest Cures More Stage MdLiOn-
aires.

London, November IS.
The Prime Minister'S breakdown at Bristol
enforces the moral that a statesman at seventy
cannot be hustled from pillar TO post His
labOrs the responsible head of Crown ad-
ministraton and leader of the Liberal party and
the Commons are sufficiently arduous without
social functions and political banquets; but
when royalties are coming and going as at pres
ent and he has been committed TO speaking en-
gagements by political supporters. he is dragged
from Windsor to the Guildhau and thence to
Bristol and back to Downing Street for a Cabi-
net meeting, until his heart is in a hutter and A
halt has 70 be called by the doctors What is
even more serious is the difficulty of providing
anything Ike an adequ4te rest cure. He was
complaining not long ago to his friends of not
knowing what to do for a winter vacation
Scotland he thought. would be too cold for him
and certainly his big Castle Belmont, near
Meigle. must have been depressing home for
him since his wife's death. If he were to con-
suit his own wishes he would take all his holi-
days in Paris, where he has always been bright
ened and charmed by the cheerfulness of the
bouevards, the vivacity of the manners and
the briiancy Of the opera and theatres He
cannot follow his inclinations without exposing
himself to invitations from the President, Pre-
mier, ministers, diplomats and dignitares In
stead Of a rest cure there would be round of
banquets, luncheons, speeches and evening par
ties, nd he would be out with official
courtesies and social functions. Every capital
which would naturally attract him for holiday
recreation is excluded for similar reasons, and
the ordinary winter resorts are equally insult
able. The overworked Prime Minister. rich and
genial as he is. hardly knows where TO find a
rest cure. unless. like the German Emperor. he
takes a south coast country house and turns his
bap plr a
or letters and exploring the shire with his host
as guide.
The meeting between the two Unionist lead
ers one golfer in the prime of physical powers
and the other a septuagenarian who has been
condemned to protracted holiday of eighteen
months in the siokroom and garden. has passed
almost without observation during week filled
with the entertainment of royalties at Windsor
and Wood Norton. It occurred at Highbury
the modern mansion out of Birmingham. which
was known as Screw Hall when its owner
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII san to-day for
Europe are:
THE MAJESTIC. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Mr. and Mrs. b c. Lead Mr. AID Mrs c g. BakeH
better. Mr. and Mrs NJ L Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs p. H L A. W Williams.
salisbury
THE. NIEUw AMSTERDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM
Dr and Mrs William Air. and Mrs. Hur6-
Achard Mr. and Mrs George W
Mr.. and Roy Brown Chapman
Mr. Mrs h s AltaLl
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
THE KRONPRINZ WILHELM FROM BREMEN.
William Jennings William ". Rockhfl-
Charles Bryan. III Ellis straw
Mr. and William Cole. Mr.. and Mrs J. Brews<e1
Fell Macdonald
Mr. Alexander Count HartzfeIa-Wu-
van Rensselaer,. denourg
Mr.. and A W.lH. j.. kennArA
NelviEa kDr. CaS.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
WHERE WATER SPREAD THE FIRE.

An amusing instance of ignorance of the proper
ties OF carbid of calcium occurred recently on a
quay at Agiers. Five tons of carbId had been
paced near a quantity OF infammable material,
which suddenly caught fire. The hremen instead
of removing the boxes of carbid with hooks.
smashed them, and then turned water upon the
contents. The result great development OF
acetylene gas and destructive fire. which might
nave been prevented by little practical knowledge
OF chemstry.-Youth's Companion.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
Books Of Biography, TraUeI and
Nature Study.

THE LETTERS OF SAMUEL PFv>-or nc
HOLE. Dean of Rochester E5t.E ley OL1DS
Memoir by George a B. Dewar TiiusTtrrssttteda. Trstt
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

One OF the most captivating books in the
group inspired by the growing enthusiasm for
nature study is Mr.. William Lowell Finley's
American Birds Studied and Photographed
from Life (Charles Scribner's Sons). 1t is the
result Of the observations OF many years-ob-
servations conducted with extraordinary pa
tence and persistence. To make thorough in
ouiry into the housekeeping affairs of a wild
bird family and 10 watch the up-bringing and
launching into the world of a group of young
Eters mean for the student many days Of mo-
ttonless lurking behind leafy screens; and the
photograp phing Of such winged families is an
even more tiresome process. But evidently Mr.
Finley has taken little account of difficulties in
his genuine delight in his task He is an ex-
perienced woodsnan an adept with gun and rod
and tais is what he has 70 say Of the hunting
that does not bring death: There's not a mo-
nent of more intense excitement that comes TO
the fisher or hunter than comes 10 the photog-
raphes as ne lies hidden in the bushes camera
focused and bulb in hand waiting for some sly
Creature 10 come into position. II it takes
Inc shot TO clip the wing of a flying quail or 10
catch buck on the jump IL takes skiiied haho
70 anticipate bird movements that are too RAPID
Tor the eye and click the shutter az the exact
hstsnt smile of deep satisfaction sweeps
over the face Of the photographer as he STANDS
over the dim, red-lighted bench and sees the
magic chemicals transform the white-coloreo
kiass and etch out feathered family as true as
4le itself. He has feeling Of higher pleasure
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19
9lugeblidjc GinbcSmDroerin our sc,
rid)t.

YbiIu0elpbiu, Eo., Is. 9top.
- Sn bIciigen Grinlinalgeriht be.
gonl bCutc Der BrO5eB gcgcn Srail
Bridget 9iIlcu. ueId)c ongefloat lit.
ibre ]mci ainocr oitrd gingcbcil poh
huttcnAIit crnlorOet 5i bnben init
cine tlrinc Surnme @clo jll crbolteil,
fir lucld)e ou5 Sehcn ser alnoer,
W0ohcn inn 2lltcr bon s. reip. & Snh-
rel. ucrldbcrt iudr. Gie TertbeiOi-
9ung miro oar5ulegen periuhen. ooB
Die Seriicberllng tnm binreittc, UNI
bic @ctrbi0un9atoiten SIT oeden. 9ci
oem Goroncr9. SnQueit ioaten per-
idlcocnc Suhucrit1noi9e aus, oaR
Dcnug @iit IN ocn MGgen Der ainoer
uorgeilln0cn lultr0c, INN mebrere er-
luohlcnc Fcroncn 81 tooten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19
Wc9cn oic gSdDwarsr Sano."

GbicogO, tS. 9tupembcr. -- 9lns
9clclenc itnIicnilde 0etpo6nCr bieii'
ger Sto0t cIldblicBIid uielcr @e.
ld)1It9lelltc, orAaniIirtcn geItcrn bier
cine @elcllid)uit, mcld)e Sen Nuncn
yWono @iancn" (oic p yWciBc SnnoD
iilbrt ltn0 Ocren 2luignbe eo 'cill Ioll,
Ocn italieniiben Ncrbreherbuno Die
Shnor5c Sun0" 81 ucrnd)ten ,}mci
itnrtc li3iluniid)c (ScicllidloItcn 0ic
,llniunc Sicilianin," mclhc iber
400 WtitgIie0cr 5dblt, INTO Die ,Sos
ctctu lrinucria," nit 500 WiltgIic.
OcrlL ltbtcn Die SNucGlm9 IN @nu1,
mo 6ielel6c miro bon Scr bicligen
ituIicnilhell Son0elstnnrncr, lueld)t
$50 Wtit8licOcr bat, inO bcu itnlie'
niiden aoniul Gbeunlicr @lliOo Sa'
beta ltntcrItiibt. Cine Sunmlc Don
100000 ioll 5ur @cfGmping Der
!, Shmor5c1 Sun0" otiAcbruht ncr.
ben. lrn0 elm lr. Gipolini, melhcnt
0urh anopUmc Nricic Die Grmor0ung
iciner picr Hiuoer ungeorobt morocn
it, Itcbt nit $3.50 m Ser Spite Der
SubitritcutcnIiitc. Qic ucilc Hciells
id)uit miro SpejioI 0ctcttipo an.
Itcacn nno Ouiiir iorAcn ouB OicieI.
ben 6ono IN Mdn0 nit ser biciiGcn
Foli5ci in ser NcrioIAlmg Scr Wtits
1Iicocr ser oSdm1r5cu Nuno" urbci.
tCn. Niclc ser 2cbtcrcn limo Der (Sc'
icQidbait ais ISltiti}iilbtlin1c aus
Italien betnnnt, lno lire &erhuitlng
lm0 9luaIieierllnQ nuh >tolicn pcr.
ocn ser critc 3mct Scr Organization
Icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19
Gnoctc i'm clcftriihcu Smbl.

Shining N.D, IS. 9top. r
,Sobn Wer5cl, mclter om Is, OtoI
1906 ocn @irth @corNc SpuB II
@rootlpn cri6oB. mlrroc bcutc in!
bieiigen 3uhtbulie Ourd Glcftri5itGl
bin9criftet. Gr bcuobrte ieine Gai.
illng uollfommcn mo Ging rubig III
ben 600. Wenilc Gage uor Dem
Qioroc mar @rnjel aus ocm ,}idlt.
bnuie cntIaIicn mcroeL no er IS
WIonate meBen eiueo Ginbruha abBc.
iciicn bate Gr crifoB SpnB. neil
iih OericIbe qcmcigcrt bltte. ibm (Sc
trGntc III pcrfalliCu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19
Ertti6Onc'5 Eruscs.

Woiic. ,<0ubo IS. Mop. - Ger
Fro5eB Hegcn Sturge u. Eettibunc
iuegcn onNc6liher liiiihulo an Der
GrmorouuN Gc3 gr.8oupernenrs
StcunCnbuyN 'vlrSa beuie BON Nidl.
Ter @poo o&i 0cu %. 9topcniber ielt.
gcIcBt Snr Sole Scr Ero5eB aeseh
StCuc 2lCun2 III Ho;bbrlim bis oa.
hin bccnoe. iii. miro frin iucitcrer
9lliid)ub rintrgten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19
Yaimorc WQo, aienaag, Den 49, Nobcmbr 1907.
Scr 0cpolitorcn ouf @onfcn cin Gn.
DC nlOcbtr.
Wrlc 9Ipplitatiuncn nm Certificate.

Y &aIbtnAton, :. g., is. 9iop.
-- &irlc GppIitotipncn tm Shul0
Gcrtilltutc Iieien idlon beute i'm
SUlBdmt cIM uu0 aIleln lluidleill
n1d miro Ole 9tahiraac nm Oieielbcn
cine icbr QrOBe per0en. Iicic Mcrth
popicre t0nncn I'M ShaBant real
ltrrt nn0 dIS0om tibuIib mir Mcaic,
rltnaS GbIiaationen ais Sihrrhrit
1iir 9tatlonalbdnf GirttIntlon Oepo
nirt lper0en. l8cnu nidt rcgitrirt,
10 mcr0en lie, mic mau bier propbe.
5ett lnbebinOcrt ais Gouront cirfu.
lIren, Die 3nicn nIf ciu SjO.Ger-
tltttot bctrogen 12H GentS pro
W|onat uto Elm &nbaber tonn obne
W(Ibc Grc0it IN ieincr 9unf iir sen
9ctro1 Scr 3nicn 3lr melhcm cr be.
rchtlat it, crbaIten. Seute pur6c
Olr NcrlihcrltnQ 1cQcbcn, Dab oir
@oIOrcicrpc ser NunoeSrcNicrln1
bintrr oicien Gcrtiiifatcl ltcbt, mr
olc'c I6otiohc, ioluie oie oti lie be.
jobIten 3inien mcrocn lic 3u begebr.
ten IiittcIn iijr MnpitoI, 2luIaQen
m0drn.
Gem ErGiiOcnten ln0 0cnl Shab
cnIt9lefretGr 1ingcn bcute piele Ora.
tllIotioncn 5u ibrer Gntiteiolmg 5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-19

MeaoD
9teltef

Seit iibcr fiini,ia Sabrcu 1T Nab
MANS 9icaog Helicf ser Samilicn-
Goftor lmo oaS nie iebIitlogenbe
Sausmittel geaen SltIten GrfGItun9.
munoe aebIc, 9rouhitiS, Grippe,
Slmgenent5iinolm9 lmO Shmer5en
ic0cr 9enenilna.
&ernadJlGiiiatc GrfGltnnsen arten
in @rippc uno 2nngcncnt5iinSnug
aus. 3o9ert nidt ionoern oerid)oiit
Gllh ioinrt cine 6Ioide pom RaSmap'S
HcabD Hclicf lmo perbiitet 9ungcn.
cnt5ilnollnG o0cr fltrirt ie, penn
lhon porbuocn. GieieS ip,lnoerbnrt
&cilnitteI iollte lid in jeoem Sauic
bciinben; fllrirt ebe ser lottor er.
ihGinen fam.