davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09
THE NATURE AND ORIGIN
OF VOLCANIC HEAT


In recent article in Science DR..
Elihu Thomson discusses this matter
which is now very prominently before
the public, and brings out many strik-
4 ing points. He explains that the hypo-
thesis OF molten or more or less fluid
| interior to the earth may now be said
to have been abandoned, and along
with it the supposition that volcanoes
constitute vents for the escape of the
molten contents lying under the crust
OF the earth.
The other hypothesis that the in
terror of the earth while in the main
solid, has cavities containing melted
matter which occasionally is forced out
in the form of eruptive outbreaks, is
kindred one which has found some ad-
herents but truly solid interior seems
to be demanded by the accepted rigid
ity of the body of the earth and it has
been suggested that the extraordinary
pressures existing and tending to crush
the rocks, would result in their be-
coming heated and melted. Evidently,
however mere pressure acting alone
would not produce this result, and the
writer believes that the observed high
temperatures attained in volcanic erUp-
lions could be reached only as result
of flowing of the rock produced by the
great pressure to which it is subjected
1t will be admitted that any sub
stance acquires heat in proportion to
the energy expended upon it, which
heat If prevented from escaping, re-
suits in an increase Of temperature Of
the substance. Eben if air at ordinary
temperature be passed under high pres
sure through long tortuous tube, it
energies hot. If liquid be substituted
for air, the result is the some, and the
liquid may be made to boil upon its
escape. If a plastic material like pitch
is subjected to this, the necessary
energy will be increased and the pitch
will emerge hot and melted.
The writer's point therefore is that
such stresses are present in the earths
crust that produce liquefaction of the
rock mass which fluid material is
forced upwards and finally of course,
finds vent.
Before it reaches the surface it be-
comes heated owing to being forced
through small passages and 1t quite
likely comes in contact with the n.y.
drous rocks which give off steam or
with carbonates which are decomposed
by the hot material. The explosive
effects are no doubt due to these causes
and not as is frequently supposed, to
the influx of water from the surface, to
the supposed molten interior of the
earth.
Accepting this theory as correct, II
explains very we'll the fact that vol
canoes exist along lines more or less
parallel to sea coasts, or along weak
lines in the earth's surface, as under
such conditions single volcanic vent
would provide point of outflow for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09
MAKES sTRoNG HEART.

Thousands of weak hearts have been
made strong and healthy by the use
Of DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. 1t acts
directly upon the heart muscles and
nerves, quletinS any excited condition,
nourishing and building up their vast
ed energies. 1t regulates the circu
lation, stimulates the appetite and
tones up the stomach. If first bottle
fails to benefit, money back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09
NEURALGIA

Is an affliction of the nerves, and
Therefore yields readily to the sooth-
ing influence of DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. They are absolutely harmless
and drive out the pain by relieving
the irritated condition of the nerves.
Guaranteed to benefit, or money re.
funded. 25 doses, rs cents. Never
sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09
sERvIA PREPARES FOR WAR.

VIENNA, October 9.-It is learned
here that Servia is planning to carry
on a guerrilla war against Austria as
a protest against the annexation of the
border province of Bosnia and Herze-
govina to the Austrian Empire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES STARTS TOMORROW

CHICAGO, October 9.-The cham
pionship series of games between the
Chicago team, the winners of the Ma
tional league championship, and the
Detroit team, the American league VIC
tors, to determine the championship of
the world, will be begun here tomor-
row. A series of six games will be
played.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09
FLEET LEAVES MANILA
TOMORROW FOR JAPA

lOMOhhOW tOR JAPAN
MANILA, October 9.-The Atlantic
Fleet will sail on Saturday for Yoko-
hama.
A second typhoon is threatening and
the vessels lying at anchor are being
prepared to ride it out.
CHOLERA STILL EXISTS.
There were thirteen cases Of cholera
reported yesterday and the death roll
for the day from the disease contain
ed two names.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09
DECLARES ROOSEVELT
is VIRTUALLY KING

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, October 9.
Henry Watterson, a member Of the
Democratic National campaign commit
tee, in a speech here last night assailed
Roosevelt stating that he had assum-
ed powers as President that made him
the virtual king of America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09
Star Spangled Banner"

Treasurer Sheldon finds G. o. z,
cash hunt hard, walls the New York
Evening Mail Why weep? Treasurer
Wetmore also finds the purse strings
tied and the voters not at home
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09
DISPUTE RESULTS IN MURDER.

MANILA, October 9.-Filipinos muir
dered c. H. Trotter, an American, and
two Spaniards in a fight arising over
land dispute here yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09
WILL MAKE DEMONSTRATION

CoNSTANTINOPLE, October o.
Turkish warships have been ordered to
make a demonstration before the Gre
clan Island of, Samos to enforce the
expected protest on the part of Tur-
key to the annexation of Crete to
Greece.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09
S1C$|XITES1]$xSxx$1]xxx1X3c

the shifting material over consider
able area of the earth.
This principal of liquids flowing I'M
der pressure producing heat, also ex-
plains very well the hot springs, as
such heat could no doubt easily be pro-
duced by forcing water under great
pressure through porous rocks.
The writer believes that the moons
surface, unaltered as it is by atmos-
phere and its accompanying erosion,
confirms very largely the theory which
he has presented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09

TAFT SETS GOOD EXAMPLE.
CINCINNATI, October civilian
H. Taft, the Republican nominee for
President, registered as a voter in hiI
home precinct here yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09

Jack-'T just had a reason why
wanted to kiss you"
Eva-"And what was the reason?
Jack-"E r-really, l have lost it ant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09

Eva-"Well, that will do. I couldn't
think of allowing young man who
had lost his reason to kiss me. Good
night"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09

Register at once or you will get left
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09
NEW CHOP HOUSE.

p. John, late OF the ManhSttAI
Lunch Rooms. has opened a new ChOI
House on Hotel street near NuuAnR
Fir-t class meals served at all soars
HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band, under the d.
rection of Captain Berger, will give a
moonlight concert at the Seaside Hotel
this evening beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The following is the program:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-09

PART I.
March-"Stars and Stripes For
eyer' .Sousa
Overture-"Romance ......... Bella
"Stephanie" .Fahrbach
Observation-Disclosures Girl"..... .Balfe
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. ar. by Berger
Selection-"Jolly Jingles' ....... Neat
(a) "A Waltz Dream. .... Strauss
(b) Mexican Kisses" ..... Roberts
Finale-"Paraguay Dances" .........
Valverde
Star Spangled Banner"
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10

Secure your seats early for the
May Festival given by the University
Choral Society. A.-------
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
TO IMPROVE SALOON
AND STAVE OFF
PROHIBITION


1t is interesting to note the efforts
that he national association of brew
ers, which convened in Milwaukee
yesterday, is making to stamp out
the low dives and disorderly saloons
and thereby check the onward mareh
of prohibition.
One Of the plans under considera-
tlon is that recently a6op ed in Gin
clnnati and which has met with much
success.
In Cincinnati several reading brew
ers have been sworn In as probation
officers OF the juvenile court of that
city and are taking part in prosecute
ing every case OF liquor selling to
minors and endeavor to revoke the
leases as well as licenses OF those
who have violated the raw.
As the brewers own a large per-
centase of the property in which sa-
looms are run, their power is consid-
cradle
They also employ secret agents to
make investigations. and ii they find
saloons not being conducted n ac-
cordauee with tha law, jney put them
cut OF business.
In a small way the crusade against
dive saloons has already been begun
by the brewers in various other parts
OF the country, but the plan IS to eX-
Fend this NOV ment, and during the
next year many undesirable saloon
men will be driven out OF business.
This spirit OF inquiry, which has
been started by the anu-saloon agita-
ton, has brought the reputable sa-
loon man throuahout the country to
realize that their woTs. enemies are
within their own ranks. For some
years efforts have been made hers
and there to rid the saloon business
/ OF it's disorderly and law-defying ele-
ment. In Massachlss it's this has
been pretty thoroughly accomplished
by wise legislation. IN other states
the laws themselves have invited and
stimulated v-r-compet,tion, which
has proved disastrous TO the morals
of the business.
The Texas brewers two years ago
employed their own lawyers and Sc
, cured thsir own evidence, and forced
the hands of the police and prosecut-
ors, and have rid ihe state of 1000
gambling and other joints which were
anneSes to the saloons. The brew
ers OF the Board OF Trade of New
York have now undertaken 20 do the
same thing in cooperation with the
Committee Of Fourteen organized to
, regulate the Raines hotel law evi)
and the bonding companies which
bond jhe licenses. As a result of this
arrangement it is expected that $50
Gjsorderly places viii be put out OF
business through their inability to
obtain new licenses.
The Buffalo brewers have already
done the same thing. and 1t is ex-
Ipeet d that similar resolutions will
follow n Rochester. Syracuse and
cther upstate cities.
The West Virginia Brewers Asso-
citation las sent circular letter to
liquor dealers, insisiine unon thsir
l rigid compliance with the law in ev-
cry particular. the New Jersey
brewers passed resolutions to the
same effect few months ego. and
in Ohio brewers have tasea similar
action.
The Minnesota brewers are also In
line, and the Milwaukee brewers are
now aking the matter up It is eX-
pected that a wholesale housa-cleau-
lug viii take place in the retail liquor
trade in every city of Importance.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10

The Talian friends of Domencic
Trungalla. the rancnman who was
assassinated some time during Sat
urdly night near Trinidad, are in q
state of great excits ment bordering
on terror as the result OF the affair
following n conjunction with the re-
cent murder of Joe ManiscoIco. \
certain element seems 10 be in fear
of an Organization. At the funeral
of Trungalla this afternoon a number
of Italians became hysterical and n
riot was narrowly averted. No solu-
ton of the mystery has been offered
and no arrests have been made. A
coroner's jury was empanelled today
and the inquest will be held as soon
as Coroner Guilfoil has gathered
some more evidence.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10

\ remedy for The dread rabies is
believed to have been discovered al
last Dr.. Augusts Marie, chief Of the
laboratory OF the R0stour institute at
Paris, France, has been experiment.
ing for several years with the moii-
fled treatment for advanced cases of
rabies. like that of Mr. Marsh, in
Brooklyn recently. Although he is
unwilling to give deails OF the re-
suits before making them known
through an official medium, he says
that they have been most encourage
Ing with the Pasteur treatment as
used, since the proportion OF fresh
virus Of rabies with serum renders
The virus innocuous when injected
nto animals and man. This mixture
of virus and serum permits begin
ming OF the Pasteur treatment with
material that secures immunity much
more quickly than when the ordinary
method is used.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10

Tonight the ladies of st. Mat
thew's Guild serve supper at Mar
gerry hall. All invited. Supper So
cents.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
Cheaper Than Renting

Fine 5-room modern house close
in. good location Price T-9Oo.oV'
5000 down. balance S25 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10
SeveINl on salnc INcket.

As many as possible or these Nla-
itors must be accommodated Win
this object I'm view the national COM
mittee has decided that the session
tickets viii not be taken up by the
doorkeepers. This VIII make it pos
sible il the holders OF tickets are will
ing for sevsr raj persons TO see the
same session on one ticket The
original holder may enter, stay as
long as he or she wishes. then leave
the hall and turn the ticket over to
friend who may also use it.
These who want tickets must Sc
cure them either from the delegates.
from the members of the national
committee, or from the members Of
the local committee.
The local committee plans to take
care of Colorado. Its members are
now engaged in making'a list OF Dem
ocratic editors and prominent per
sons whom they believe are entitled
to tickets. When the list Is comnlet-
ed these persons will b notified by
letted that they viii be supplied with
tickets. No tickets win be issued to
anyone until day or two before the
convention. as the national commit
tee has had some experience in the
past with counterfeitinT c' tickets.
The plan of sending out tiers that
viii serve as orders for iit5ets will
eliminate confusion in tie d'stribu
tion.
The members of the national COM
mittee will adopt some similar plan.
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-10

Seven room modern nouse' eio1e i''',
in Price, $1,000. %4oo uo"n o"i-
ance very easy terms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

%u 9clgien bcQtnnt man
ser Eabaf aultur I'M &onQoltoatc re
0c2 Slltcrciic cntGcacnjltbrln9c1. @t3'
hcridc NcrildIc licicrtcn mctlt rcd1t
Qiilittac Grgcbniilc, obNlcld) tic nod
bciicr b0ttcn iCin t0nlcrL lpcnl man
scr SortCnull@luubI mo Der Grntc
mcbr Sor0iult 5%liQclpcl0ct bate. SIr'
mcrbin lpurcn sic GcrIlldc 10 crntlll''
tcrno, Dob man rnut I'M 9roBcren
Mubitobc Gubof 3l butcn acocutt,
Cine %Gomuiiiiou lit nod) @roiiIicn
Qcid1idt Dor0crL nm BORT Die HoOcns
pcrb0ltniiIC, 0na &limu 0lc Sohots
Iorten ltn0 bic Nnbuumctbo0clt 81 'tlI'
hircu. Suhpcrlt0n0iNc limo Der Wtcts
ming, ooB WroiiIicrL luc0cu cilrcH
0hnlidcn &linto@, iiir oCn &on1o-
itaut ais NorbiI0 Qcnommcn lpcr0rl
miiiic. 0ic biabcri0cn Nnbnltucrllt-
dye im &onQoltout crqobclL o0B Der
Sobnt BORT nld)t ullclrl ltllgcnlcl1 lIpi
pig mGhit ionocrn OnB Gcmilic Sor.
ten cine goll5 bcionocrc GltolitGt on
nchnlcn uno i'm @cihmod por5ilglid)
lrcr0cn. Sd,ou Stanley bCridtctc
icincr5eit. Oob cr im &on0o DicIIoN
[ubof ut1rtroiicu babe, Ocu M0n-
her mo gSCibCr bclltbtcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Gleftriidt geIeudtuua.
3rat6er & 80.
346 nno 348 HurosG alncrt.S traRe.
Vieftrtide uus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hetbe 9tfspapne.
fge,t1 .1S)

Gin Bchno1el. &oter:
o,Sltnge, morum beulit Ill ocnn io?n
- Gorldcn: oSub - if boite mel.
men Seocrbolter perloren uno mn bot
i'm sic Womo mieoer geiunoen."
SntnIe @irfuna.- 5reuno
gum &lopierlebrer): 30, bos lit
nber eigentbiimlidl, g~eitcrr bolt Iii
Cid perlobt uno bette loBt Gu 10 Den
acpf bGnoen?" GloDierlebrer:
Soil i) pieGeiht luitig iein, no mir
oht Namilien nit Sodtern oie Stin.
ben beutre gefiinoigt baben!."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Baltimore Warftbcrld)te.
Wf q, 6. Wpril lyI

VI 0 n | a q, 6. NprlI IVUN.
W ehl Il uillbr 11,003 Safer.
cinidlicBlit 1896 6diicr 81 2ocIits
Foint mo 40 S0iier SIT Canton;
&iiiteupariouot 25t 6Giicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 Scdbonro der .............. 1874
5000 lniico Rnilpn0s 6uuoiug 5cr.... 20
100 sSeitcru OinrOIuuo o.. -...... 3la
20 llniteo Jinilrubs som ....,.... 1i1a
$4,000 llnttco goihpoDS Ginf ...,..... 50S
$1,000 ga Gar II. Nor 5Cr. .-.,.....,. %
TO 9Gefteru WjurDluuo q. ......... ga
10 lritco eiuicS 2iecI .......... 1874
100 llniicb Hnilpans tLrntt Gtfs). 90. tttA
200 lluiicO 3iotlwaOS CIruft CTS 80. 1tH
. gioribcru GcntraG . e. .. ....-.. S5A
30 lluitco JiaiImuGS Gom o.. ....$ 1i1a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
thpne nnrmen init auten 0ebduben.
Gallagher, Der gaumcifcr.
Salt! Scbcn Sic!
Qeicn sic bicIc Nnnuncc!
Gu perfaufen - Sdnier int 600 glp6 Der
Ruro.9uSerue sStrnbe.
lrheu frrttoorytrut

M utIIuuItH Iuuiti III wv Siuu =
Ruro.9uSeruts Strnhe.
Chen iertig9citclt.
Cine 8eiegcubeit i'm gnu6eu 2r6er.
Dies fino bic ~ueneiicu mln ricoernften 3!pcis
Jibdigen 6dufer in 0its9nItimorc. Snbcn 3drt'
boIi,Subb0oen in Yarlor. Spctie3iinnner mo
Rorbane; it6ncr Nnmingciins aus ipeibein
Gtatuen,Wlarrnor i'm @crIor; prn6tooacr
9n6erfdranf NIT Selims lno GpieaeI i'm
Speife8immer; Slide elItbGlt gtsi9rant nno
COMBINATIONS anIaaen iir elcitrif6cS li6t nnb
@as; ternsr nslsfles SGnttata 8inin6inGhi be.
MofhtutIctte, 9Iofet nit niebrigsbdnaeroen
s'nierbcbd!ter, er1diairtcr sIlrsgnb NIT 1roder:
Brett: 5ipeii6eiliaer Bnih5uUcr i'm 1eler. nit
ab5uesfanoLs snftIub, aud Gnes WaNer bon
benz Nnsnub d~lfrebmeno. Sruro5lrs $4,000
pro eSnbr. Rrei5 ntr $3.50.
Seruer I'm 600 9fp6 Der Scros6luuer' Strase.
Chen feriieecitctt. cine Rcibe bon rtooerlte!t
3iueiiiodiaen Sdiiern. feds 3irtirer uro Bar.
Gas 9aoesimuler crtbdlt cmniuirte Vdoetrdune
nnb mooernes f%anitdres Gloiet. gbiu9sfnnnis
gnfblub. Nrei5 $1,000. SrlinoSirs $3.50 pro
Sobr. Die cage pbiecr Sdnier 1T bod uio
eeiuro.
Dapnument.S trahe. C4s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
TcrfGllic ollf ser biciigcn Giicrtcn'
h0ric.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 Gontoliouico @lGS Ger .........i03
$1,000 Gin SEER. 1913 ......-..... 9s
$l2O llu,tcO 9ino 6nuotnB C5crtp) 80. 7Gh
$4,000 Gbar q Gar r.....r...... "Gl2
$1,000 Gouioliootco @n9 5cr. ..........107%
$1,000 lnitco JinilpuUs lcr .........,. s5E
$1,000 Ga II. Via Goni Der. ..,.,...,. 02i2
$1,000 Niucou III II. 0tabt 5cr. .-...,. 90
$1,000 SHIontic COAT Cine Gouf ler.... 81
$1,000 yiurfclf 0O II. piGbt Der. ......,. ssM
$1,000 2ipbt II. l'Omcr i12cr. ...,...... sIH
$1,000 uniicO HainuuuS @inf. ......... bo@.
~ German sire -............ l0l2
i Srnhnnrh On > Ifh. .. Ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
3n pcrfanfcn ubcr sa pcrpadlten:

1arm III uerpaditcn ubcr ~ pcrinufcn,
b~citebeno aus ii stder qitcs @urtenInnb, elm
mes gSuiicr. Gin 1 3iutmcrspuus. Stnuunaeu
fir Rtcroe mn &ilbe, fcbr putenb fir @emiiles
@drtrerei poer Mitlderei, 6 Wlcilen bon gSaits
eleitrifben Cars; Nutcs Gucns. TIub, mn
Eruunenluaiier. Snnh. 1icfcl u1b 6ol5 nuf
bent GlGt. GiGeltbiimer pcbt nn6 Scutihlnno.
tebr '%giirftt0e @cleqenbeit ipfprt 81 ittefucbuten.
Dian ~nhrefiire ooer fprcdbc Dor: TT. Gjarrn.
Snnttsuiue, NIB, y. & 9. y. q. O3-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
3n O%crfaufca.
6tablirt 1925.
GgMjGliDatsD 0Ona g.,
1 Wur0. Strasc.

Gin arobcS Nnoriimcut pcrtancHcr NianrnTIs
ten. llbrCu uHh Suluclcu in cinem 4riuntsgScrs
fnuf, nod inter bdlbem 0oitcRprCia, gSlr Reben
uab mic Dor IihctdIe ENrlebcn nuf ollie Nertbs
Ge9crit1uoe. GettensSineang 5ulH Brinat,Viis
reQu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Sraucn uub WGSdcu pcrlangt.
QcTlnuat:

Sine heutitc 6rau lIU &uuaurbcit In cincr
SamilIe bon ilpcI kcrlouCu Uulc N0Aiu: guier
Eobn. EahSulragen N Nr. 1852, Ctt'YrCItrns
StInbe. C95-t00J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Gerlanat I'M Nugcmciuen.
Iruer Mnnn I'M WcidlGft

Whit Wlafn TN Wclhlnft
bcSublt Die Du6lIeu Yreifc Iiir lIIft picl geirns
gene Se%rrcnsNlcioer mo SOube. Shrcibt 4Sotts
iurtc. gScroc pprfouueIt. Eel. gtr. 437S Ct.
gauI. Sen, Nr. $50, Git.SaIttmure' Strnbs.
$50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

YGiIe snr Hciic ms MnslanS be.
Iorgt 6. Hainc, Nr. Alb, Eit-Tnlti.
ulprcitrake, rale Gaitum &onie Yuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Glue arrhartIae @clracnhslt.

Glue srchartige @clcgeubclt.
GrcBcS gut bon coo IdCrH nabe Der Wliins
oung oes YGturents6luie3. Gle0ante @cbauoc
nit allen moocrncn Ginribtunqcu. Wlub ber'
inuft ipcroen mo 1T. ciuf1licBlth idmmilihcn
SHoentnrs. Yierocn. &icb. M9aitbineu II. (. 10,
5u $4,000 I'll bdbcr. Gcidbte SdbIungss(coiIls
gunGen Scrnian SabenbOUp, iii, giDro,Gbar.
ite'StrnBc. (Sepi5.1O
ii DerfaufeH:
Stete punhcrholcn, nepel. Der Sebt5eit ent'
iprefcnoeu 2 il0dtacu Gdufcr angt. sNdltunsglpe.
6iutibcn SoitnGIs II. Ercitoritr.. bur6ne0 biibTh
Il. filnitlcriih %oefcrlrt, nit ieocr oclibdrcn pc
quelilIChtelt u%Criebcr, cinlDlicbIit cumbiuirte
@aSs rno GIcttrii6 4tht.Anlugcn, Nb5uqsfuinIs
NerbinounQelt, Q8aiicrsGlofets. Eor5eIlun Nuoes
ASatlen, SURFACES, ccmcttirtc dcIlCr. Irottoire
UNI Qotc un0 NOD oicle Gnacre Nor8iiQC, bcreH
gSertb man mn ermciien lam, lpenn man Die,
[clbcr iieht. gheoriger 8rluo5ius. 2eibte Sob
lunB5bootngungen. Often fiir @ethtigunG tag.
lib uno Sonniaps.
@alter g. sSetpbnl, @uumciiter.
@iircni an Grt tnb SieIe.
Trets Der Sdnfer Srei5cbH @uaocrt iilo Stint
Si0 NoUnr9. tSl35O.OO). CSdn2i-Wtntl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
Uttpds Tcues
~ In ber Sahn.Sedlntf:
A Snbuc uhne Ilatten
MyyVVN $500 bis $500 nuo aufip1rts.

GusSieben, berIrfaft hdbcr aud feline Conner
gen. Suben ndiielhe g(nsfebet. oicfclbe gSitf'
f%aufeit mn fiihIen lid al ioie nniiirIi1e 8dtne.
Gtnget1IeHe 8eithier ip.roer normal pPfndtt.
9terbnie 2elfe hroIdben lid Mot 5u firdlten,
ibfe 3nhiie beDlnJeln Al lnifeii. 98ir oerfeben
ale @ur8eIn nnb Gtimpie init aroren. obne
Gus3ieben.
@an5e 3abuaebife $500 bis $500; ane "a.
rantirt. 0ulosa rpncn $500 bis $500; aGe gas
rantiri. griideu.9rbett S3.0n bis $500. @uih.
Si1unscn BON ST 90 at. silbcr.Siiluns soc.
3dbne nusge5ogeit nab mnierer id1rrersIofet
Wetbohe fret, fpenn atoere @rbeit setban iuiro.
Tr. 4. ". Teriin, beuffher 21bnnr5t,
Tr. S1f, aprb. SbiudrosSfrdBf
@predffur5en bon S llbr s'ormittag5 bis
8 llbr sbenbs: Sonnings bon Q hts 100 i1hr.
gfnbIirt is Sabre. (Sft17-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

gdHr Hir'e Nuslanb beiprat g. Gatne. Rr.
ii3 Ei.yaitimprc-Sir., uabe Guitbm Sunie.1pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07
gu fanfen ociud)t:

@nar5abluua fir @iocutbnm
an trqcno ctleni RlnB. iueru1 Der Trct5unucbntz
lar 1T. Sdidt lilr &cid)rcibunp. 9. @clirns
beint, ytr. t23, Huro.Srcmuut.gOcuuc.
WS-l02
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

Ttltidlee
Inter Der auflttt oer sSeuiiten 3elellbatt".
pnS 8ienitbotelt, 3u tci6dftiacn piinfhen. pols
len itb peri6nlih eoer IN iranttrtcn l'rielen all
ben AeelieIl Der 8efeui6nft, Subain ,. Wieper,
benben, pei6er unenigeItli6 ausiunft ert9eiiei
nirS. SprefiinItoeH bon l bis 8 lbr.
Can27,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

Gin nor6beutfhes MGodclL Crfdbreu in
0anbarhcit. iuht StCllIng bonn I. 0tui an uI9
critics &auSmdodben ODER bel Nilocrl1; 9auo be
por5uat. 9lGf6ufrugcn iii Gr. 1916, eutaiu.
Ylncc. (Q6,S,ta0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-07

0er!angt:
@rfpndbfene aaHiudcu uHo Guinea Shiueiue.
gIa65ufragct bel 3. ". Nummcl, Or. AIS, Hiurp.
Hacut StraBc. U2Uidr5,tW iD