davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-08
THE RAcCooN.
In Its Habits This Animal Greatly Re.
semhles the Raar.


A coon seems to be composite ami
NAL, made up Of parts of bear. fisher
and monkey, with considerable devil
thrown In for luck. says writer In
Forest and Stream. He can use his
fore paws as handily as a monkey. and
what he cannot undo with his hands
he can gnaw or with his teeth. AS
Miss Murfree-Charles Egbert Craddock
says in one OF her stories. he has "a
great deal of head stufing" Any one
who disbelieves In original sin had bet.
ter keep raccoon for a pet or try
trapping one.
In captivity raccoons are very clean.
ly, often washing their hands and al.
ways washing every kind OF food ex-
cept eggs before eating. They know
all about eggs without any teach.
Ing. One will take hens egg and.
lying on his back. will toss II up and
catch 1t as If it were a ball UNTIL be-
coming tired of this amusement, he
will hold 1t in the left hand and by
tapping il lightly with one nail will
drill small hole In one end and then
suck the contents. Its holding ca
pacity Is considerable, as | have known
a tame one which got loose to kill
sitting hen and suck thireen eggs. In
this case thirteen was an unlucky
number for the owner of the hen.
Raccoons love the vicinity of water, .
where they catch frogs and pick up
some dead fish. In their habits they
greatly resemble bears, and, like bears.
they eat any kind Of flesh or fish and
most sorts of berries. nuts and grain;
but. unlike bears, they do not remain
steadily in their dens, but often, at
any time In winter when there Is a
warm spell or thaw, they will come
)ut and travel for miles, sometimes GO
ing into open water to dig for frogs.
A number Of times when there were
several feet Of snow | have caught
hem in traps set for otter both In
springs and in water too swift to
freeze. Although | never trapped coons
because they are not worth
t. ! have caught them in traps set
or nearly everything else One of the
most comical sights | ever saw was
arge coon caught by both fore feet in
'eaver trap. He was standing on his
lind feet turning the trap first one
way and then another, seeming to be
tudying what it was that had caught
i'm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-08
Study at Home.

Maud graduated from your cooking
school last spring. didn't she?"
Yes. but she's going to take a post
graduate course next fall"
Going back to the same school
again?"
"Oh, no! She's to be married to a
poor young man" ."-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-08

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Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-11
BASEBALL ENDS IN DOUGLAS

The baseball season for 1908 ended yesterday afternoon when about two hundred and fifty fans journeyed out to the ball park to say farewell to the strong Douglas team in benefit game between the Regulars and a bolstered up Firemen's team, but the bolstering did not work.
 The weather was excellent for the game, warm enough for comror. ana not enough wind nr dust to disturb, as was the misfortune in some of the earlier season games, but of the game itself as played, why the least said the better. The score is said to have been IS to 4 in favor of the Regulars and it is just as well to let 1t go at that for it was enough, anyway, and most everyone lost track of the score anyhow. Still those who went out, went more to see the Douglas team romp about for the last time than with the expectation of seeing a close game and they had at least the oppor- tunity to say good bye.
 Today the Douglas team Is disband- ed and the players who have been here for the past few weeks are leav- ing for their homes and will probably be. unknown to Douglas again. Fare well team, farewell players, farewell baseball, farewell season Of 1908! Farewell fans till 1902 shall re-awak- en enthusiasm.-Douglas Internation- al-B;nerican.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-11

forniafh Blades. who has been star. ring as full; Tom Rice, the swift and sure quarter and end: Burnham, cap tain in 1907 of the University fresh, men huskias are some of the older men who have been working out steadily and many old men who have so far not had time to play are now coming out in their suits. Galloway redoubtable old time guard, took his place at left Friday evening. Car penter, three years ago the speedies, end on the eleven of the Texas Agr1. cultural college. has been out a few evenings and Frank Rose, the bes, center that ever snapped the ball for Arizona win be out Monday. Hatcher, whose past work on the gridiron foi U. A.. gives him sure place at quar- ter and Andrews, a heavy man and a veteran at the game. will get out mex. week There is lot of good materiai out every evening toeing the pigskins. from which the rest of a victorious team can easily be picked.
 Everything points toward a bad defeat for the Albuquerque boys. AS an enthusiast said: "U. A. will set the example and not let New Mexico take us in"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-11
FRENCH GO TO ALTAR
Tucson Star.l

Charles F. Hoff, yesterday fitted up two four cylinder autos, stocked them with provisions and supplies and which were occupied with a parr, of French capitalists who are going on ten days trip down through the Altar country and other mining dis tricts in the interest of French syn dicate looking for desirable mining property in this district.
 Mir Hoff says that wtain the pas, ten days large numbers of capitalists have been making automobile tours to the Silver Bell, Helvetia and Esper- anza districts and there seems to be more interest shown in mining busi- ness than for some time.
 Perhaps the recent election hao something to do vita this interest and it may be that the sudden rise h the price of copper on the Boston exchange has affected the mining in dustry considerably. In any event, the indications are that mining opera tions will soon be on higher level than for some time past and many mines that have been idle ever since the panic will commence operations on larger scale than ever.
 Review Wanr ads 5rino sesuIta-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-11
EAST REGARDS THE
 5. B P. AS SOUND
Director Tells Boston That Floating Debt Is But a
 Mere Tnfle.

BOSTON. Nov. 10.-We have it from official sources that the present floating debt of the Superior & Pitts burg Co. amounts to s6OO, 900.
 A director of the company says: Stockholders of the Superior & Pitts. burg Co. should not be worried be cause of 2 $eo0000 floating debt, for that debt Is very much smaller than was the Calumet & Arizona's deJt when 1t started on it's productive ca. reer, and that company paid off its floating debt and paid handsome div idends within a year from the time it got fairly started.
 "The Superior & Pittsburg is just getting into it's rich ore. There may have been an error of judgment in looking for the ore in the past, but We now have lense, into which we have gone 120 feet, that averages 1874 per cent copper. We have it at several levels. It is apparently one of the big copper deposits Una, underlie the Bisbee camp. This VII. go into money fast, and a S600.0oJ floating debt will be a small matter wAen we get fairly started into this orc body.
 Our main work the past year, other than hunting for this ore has been h pumping water, That has been e=- pensive, but we arre now taking care Of the water and are producing sub. stantially.
 The Superior 6 Pittsburg Is an extensive copper proposition, and I believe it wlli develop into one of the largest copper producers of the coun try. Just give 1t little time"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-11
UNIVERSITY
 HIRES CRACK
 FOOTBALL MAN
Mir. Gaibralth Will Guide Tuc-
 son Boys for Thanksgiving Contest With University of New Mexico at Albuquerque
Tucson star.)

The University has employed . football coach. H. B. Galbraith will train the boys from now on for tae thanksgiving game with the Univer- sity of New Mexico at AlbuquerQae. Every football player and enthusiast at U. A. rejotces at GaIbraith's taking charge of the grfdiron. He is a pro fessiond at the game, has played for several years in eastern universities, on four prominent teams, and last year assisted Warner to coacA the Carlisle Indian squad He Is already putting snap and vim into the work on the University field that shows what will happen to the New Mexico lands when they meet the U. A. after three weeks. Galbraith began work Friday evening and his tactics have convinced the boys on the field that he is a master of the new game of football azd win develop winning team
 A football rally was held in as- sembly hall Friday at noon to dis cuss the situation Dr. Babcock Prof. Holman and several students made enthusiastic speeches in sup port of football. urging the men not already practicing to come out and help the University win the biggest football game 1t is likely to play for some time. The students contributed hberally toward a fund for employing coach and the enthusiasm aroused shows that football will be a success for U. A. tais season.
 A strong football squad is being rapidly developed. Roberson, the crack halfbaek from Southern Cali
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-11
SNAKE STEAK GOES | IN NEW CAMP
Sylyanite Gets Acquainted With Fricaseed RattIer
 and Likes It.

SYLvANITE, N. NJ, Nov. ro.-l discussion regarding the toxic quaii ties of rattlesnake flesh has kept tho
 citizens of Sylvanite busy for the past | few days and to convince the people
 who desired to risk coin on the aues ton. Mir. Dunbar of the Sy1vanite ho tel fricaseed a giant rattler and two professional men of Bisbee youch that they were not harmed by any poison
 that may exist in the reptiles flesh | The Bennett & Clark well has beer
 sunk deeper and nov has an abund ant flow of good water. A pump has been installed and a five hundred gal
 lon tank procured from which water
 is being distributed to the citizens. A permanent supply tank will also be
 erected in the near future. The price
 of water is now s1 per barrel, which
 is not unreasonable when conditions are considered.
 At mass meeting of the citizens, steps were taken to provide for the disposal of sewerage and a fund suo- scribed for the erection of a public building. A garbage wagon has been purchased and sanitary inspector, duly empowered to enforce regula- tions, has been appointed.
 William Truax Is building a two story frame hotel. Lumber is arriv- ing daily from Fl Paso and the local lumber yard Is in charge of Art Flick finger, who finds no difficulty in dis posing of the lumber as fast as 1t is received.
 The Sylyanite Gold Development company is working three men on the
 Hand Car claim preparing the face or l the mountain for the driving of a l tunnel wwhich will cut the ledge at a depth of 650 feet. On the Sky Scrap. CT claim four men are at work open | ing up the face of the ledge. A shaft will be sunk here according to pres ent plans. A number of leases have been let on these two claims and more will be let as soon as the survey can
 be completed. The survey is being
 made by Mir. Jorgenson, city survey or of Bisbee.
 On the various leases let on thIs property controlled by Sol Camp and
 Marvin Ish, two to four men are at
 work. It is stated that miners are being paid s3.50 per day and surface workers 8. Meals can be had in the camp for fifty cents and beds for sev- enty-iye cents.
 A hamburger wagon stands on the street corner in true city style.
 The sanitary and other regulations of the camp are being strictly en- forced by Charles A;ien, deputy sher- iff. A Wallace is doing freighting on a wholesale business with several teams and wagons from Hachita
 Steve Aguirre began grading yes terday and will erect a general mer- chandise store.
 Frank Thomas, son of ex-Governor Thomas of Colorado, left last evening for his home in Denver with the in- teDtion of returning later to the camp.
 Negotiations are still in progress between Sol Camp and ". M. Price for bond on certain claims located by Camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-11
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

!
 Fred Berry. deputy customs collec tor at Lochiel and formerly line ride here, is spending his vacation il Douglas
 Nj. ]. Cope will open a dancinJ school in Irene hall Thursday, Novem Der F. and as he is thoroughly com potent he will no doubt meet wlL. deserved success.
 H. W. Jones and x S. Pulliam are building a fiye-room adobe cottage OF Seventh street between A and B. MT. and Mrs. A. Eeer. of California arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. o. l. Neer.
 Harry Van Alen went to the Phoe nix fair yesterday. Mrs. May o'Neil, f. the Copper Queen store. is i'll witL tonsiIitis.
 W. T. Cardwell came up from Mac. ozari Sunday. He has a mine near the PiIaris, where development worK is progressing nicely.
 Mrs. Thomas P. Nichols, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Nichols. went to Phoenix yesterday.
 Frank Hawkins returned yesterday from Los Angeles.
 Mrs. L. F. Crawford is quite i'll at her home on Fifteenth street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, and daughter, Virginia, returned today from Ei Paso.
 Ed Clothier, wife and little boy went to Bisbee yesterday and visited frienus in that city. returning home on the evening train.
 E. J. Huxtable and Teddy Lloyd went to Bisbee yesterday afternoon to visit Dr. Armstrong, who is in the Copper Queen hospital on account or an attack of typhoid fever. While the doctor Is getting along as well as could be hoped, it is not expected that he will be able to leave the hospital for a month.
 tho city last night Mir. Stumpf is the secretary of the democratic county central committee. He is making no explanation of the political results oi last week. It is his opinion that Bailey will be found victorious in the final count of the votes for assembly
 The many Douglas friends and ac, quaintances of Mrs. Chas. P HiII will be pleased to know that her sojouru on the coast has greatly benefited her health. It is the intention of Mrs Hill and her husband to remain some time longer in California.
 Mrs. Fred Haas and little daugh. ter returned home this morning after an absence of several weeks in Los Angeles where they had been for the benefit of the little girls health.
 Ben C. Goldman. owner of the Gold. man building. formerly a Douglas cit. izen, is here today from Los Angeles.
 J. W. Sheahan, receiving clerk the c. o. smelter, has resigned his posi-. tion, and today, accompanied by Mrs. Sheahan, left for Pacnuca, Mex, where he has accepted position.
 Dr. M l.. Downs went to Clifton today on business trfp.
 Attorney D. A. Richardson left tor Hermosillo yesterday
 Bishop Hendrix arrived this morn ing from Phoenix for a few days visit with Rev. Simonson.
 E. W. Bewden left yesterday for Phoenix
 Dr. R. L. Brown left yesterday GOT the Whitehead ranch for a month S outing.
 Mrs. Gray went to Phoenix yester- day.
 Mrs. W. B. Childers and children have gone to visit relatives In Phoe- nix and attend the territorial fair.
 Clarence E. Krinbill came in from Bisbee this morning.
 Mrs. Rufe Scott returned Sunday from an extended visit in Fort Worth and Sherman, Texas. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-11
LAUGH is ON SAM.

Sam YarneIl, the building contrac tor and carpenter of this city, who left here early in the campaign for the purpose of making speeches for the national democratic ticket in Ohio, where he formerly resided, wrote letter to the editor of the nternational-AmerIcan on election day to tell of the graduation of his daughter in college at Stubenyille, Ohio.
 At the time the letter was written the voters Of the country were depos- iting their ballots to settle the polIti- cal contest. Up to that time Sam was confident, as will be seen by the fol. lowing extract from his letter:
 Well, George, this day puts the re- publican party out of commission; put that down as coming from me; before you get this, however, you will know all about it. But I know Ohio will go fer Bryan; this I know after speak. ing in twenty-one counties in the state. You can have the laugh on me if I am mistaken. Douglas Interna. tional-American
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-11
oerooN cLUs WoMEN.

LA GRANDl, Ore. Nov. i5.-La Grande is entertaining for three days the annual convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs. Deie- gates and visitors arriveG in large number today, and all signs point to a record breaking attendance The program prepared for the gathering IS replete with interesting features.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-11
RETURNS RECEIVED
 FROM SAN SIMON

Following are the complete returns from San Simon, received by the Re view yesterday:
 Smith 10. Cameron 2; Goodrich g, Caven 2; Bailey. 9. Shearer 6; Sutter 6. Flickenger |; Roberts 12: Cham psgne o; Locking 8, White 3; Callas- han 9; Hicks 2; Mcdonald g, Davis I; Goodbody 10, Graham 1; Ross 10, ScheerT 2, Adamson g, NcCabe 1.
 The Socialist candidates received one vote each. except Larrieu and Will son who received two each.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Glcuclnno frunt.

u en- Nort, -. }(pril. - C6.
QIeih OoS ,2ltemoo0. 6otCl," in 0enu
@roDcr GlcpclonO felt einiQcn @oden
Wobnt oiii5ica fir 0ieie Sniiou &c.
ihIoIicn mor0eu lit, blcibt Ser Gr.
FrGiibcnt bod IN Sem SoteI nod
meitcr pobncn Oo icin @eiunobeit3.
5nItanO Oerort it, oob eS nibt rntbs
Jam cridcint, i'm gegenm1rtia on.
0crSmo wlter}ubringcn. S5r. GlcpG.
luno fam am IS. Mars nod 2afe.
MOOD, I'M sort icincu n, @ebrrtS.
tag 5lt fcicrn Gr lit bcQIctct BON
icincr Satin un0 ieinen ainOcrn.
9Iu6 Or. &oicpb .. @r0nnt, ser
SolSnr5t Ser Iomilie, bepo6nt oui
grlit6cn GlcpcIau0'8 0a3 Sotcl. Ter
GrErGiocnt bat iih 3ur 9ciicrung
iciner @eilnO6cit bi06er elmer @ai.
icrfur lntter5oQCn mo modte oil
Spo5ierG6nge in ocr 5idtcmaloun,
gen 2utcpooo'3. Roh AM Iebteu
,Sreita8 mltrOc GcncIOct, oobaih ein
@cilrno6cit3jllItano geAcn iriiber
ibon meIcntlih 9ebclIcrt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Sdjmb acnCn Wcl6iic6cr.

gtcm Orleans, ga, -. 9lpriI.
- Or. ). u. Ebonlas, Stills 2lrjt
ocS Dtarnc SooipitoIOicnitcS, Der 10.
cbcn bon Souuna bier anqefonlmelJ
iii, Qnb sic NoriihtSnlaBna6mcn be
fonnt, Ole geAcn Ole Ginihlepplnl
0e5 @elbiiebcr3 ans Glbn ergriiicn
moroen lin6. Ionoh mcroen II. 9l.
bie 9tumcn umo 9eitinlmlmg5orte
allcr uod 0en Der. Sta1ten gcbea
Den 'Goiia1iere ouiaeidriebcn uno oui
Den 6dbr5eugcM in melden iie iid)
cingcidiiit buben an ole }Ier3te ser
iijOlihcn SoGien ser Ser. Stoaten ab
aclhidt. 9ic betrciicnoen 2ler5te un0
SnnitGtSbeomtcn babeu iolhe BON
Guba fonlmcnoen Eoiidgiere iedl9
Gage lang iu iibcrpudcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

miro morGcn 5lr NcratbunQ tonf
mCl lnO Scuutor @ulc miro 0a6ei
cas- Cnudbntc $70OOOOO ucrluiui0cr.
DC 9Imcuocmcnt oiiCrircu Cic5ruu.
De Oc; ErGiiocntcn mrrocn Damn auca
ohnc 3uCiicl 0Cu 2lntruQ ltcllcu oic
,}ohl Der }u buucuOcn nCuenS Shladt.
ldilic uon }luci oui bier III erb0hcr
Cine lcbboitc 0cbottc ltcbt 0eaDalb
in 9hl9iiht. Sic Ecniion9 8erutl
lIgunQS WiQ lpur0c bcutc inn Scnut
ciubcridtct. Giciclbc ocrpitligt $163.,
$4,000, St21SlO0O mchr ais oie
ponl NouS poiiirtc NiQ. $t20O0OG0
ooOon imo crforOcrlidb fir oic Gurdl.
iiibrlnG Oca fitr3lib poiiirten @it!-
mcu NcuiionSQcictc5.
|r0locnt 9iooicuclt uomhlirie
bclttc 0ct Brigade @cncroI S6o3
s.. Nurru sum @cncrol Monor uno
ole Obcrltcl CHARLES WturriS BON Sc
&ilItcn 9Irtillcric uno Ebilipp 9tcoN
pom %. ,<niontcric Jiegnlent }lr
9riaooc @tlcrdIcn.
Sn GrctltiOiibuua 0cSScnot3 mut
0l bclltc Der cnuuOiihc @reni Gcr
troG bcrutbcn, man fountc ie0oh }ll
Icincm GinucrItdnonib fonlmcn on
ser %crtroG nidt oIlgemciu pcrltnu.
cen luor.
Die ollAcmcncn Sbic0@gerihtl
&crtrdAc Scr &cr Stuotcn nit Gn3
Ion0 puniCu lpuroen beutc bonn
Scuot rotiii5irt Giciclben iino ioen
thh nit 0cn iriIbcr lbon rotilBirteu
&crtrGQcu nit 6rontrcif), Stolier,
Nfcrico, Der ShluciI 9orpCgcn mo
Yortugul.
Som YrGiiOcutcuunter-
3ctd dnct.
FrdliOcnt Hooicuelt unter5eihnetc
bclltc Die S0nitpilidbt 9iQ. Ga9 6jr.
ice moht Nobu @clcllihoiten lm0
unOcre Grun9portutionS @cicllitbai.
ten baltbur fiir NerlcBrngen oOer Ser
Zoo bon 2Ingcitclltcn, icIbit pcnn Der
l(niol olrh oic 9indIdiiqfeit bon
N}iturbcitcrn o0cr Gor9cicbtcn perm
lodt purOc. 0oS @cict iinoct ouD
ElmcnOung otf Den Ciltrift GoIrnt.
bio, ole Banana &onol5onc unA
on0crc 9ciiblmgcu Ser &er. Staoter.
Gin 1906 bonn GongrcB mqcuouunC.
neS dbnIihc0 @eiet lpllroe uomGbcr,
8unoeSgcriht iitr lmconItintioneu
crfIdrt. IuS nclc @clcB lit loh bcn
Cuiiirbolten 0c0 0}cneral 9lnuall,
Nonuportc conititlttioncl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

Suleou antomatiid)cs @icNcsSpItcm.
Seine epruusiebern. Seine @ewidte
Solcou Computing Scale GO.,
6. & 4. Ct gaul 1917. APT 2Set2crinGionsStr
(gtpritt9fWD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Noopop,s.
neri6affen
OOllfommenc SerDaumng
heri6aHen

9urb tbrc anH.6in6icu Gigeni6aieu itiuru.
Iircu Ie bte gebcr bel Der @bfonoeruug osr
Sale uno oercn gCICihnl ourb ole Gaaens
iundc. 2Cic Eiuen In Ioicn bon Biuci bis oier
Sttd mcrotH raid ole Ibdttafcit Der 2eber re.
Guircn uUo ocU Euttcutcu BON oiefem aetoeu
beireien. Gin Oocr 3uei oer RGbUab biobeH
Tiucr bon 2cucu Gcnommeu, Die an biI5ieH
S6mereu mo Erd0bct Der 2cber Ietoeu. tuer'
oen ouS zUiicm In Cromua balten uno ge.
funoe &eroumm8 cBicIen,
sd hin l2O Mctleu Ron Der udtfteu gpo.
ibcfc cniicrnt mo TO mHufhe. Dab Gle mir
Elm Eubeuo sbdhtcn nit ibrcu giaeu fenoeu.
1Ch babe &bcumaIiSuuo mo bin neun Mondie
lana in @ot SprinB5 aelpcieu. Wieiue 9ebcr
uno menc Eiercn ino urGcGriiien. SD finoe.
oaB Sbrc Giacu MIR bciier tbu, ais ale Me.
Oi3iu. Die b ibon aCuommeu babe, uno ole
Gcianeacn }uidnmcu GenouimeH
NdiungouuU u. 3ames.
VGrqua SaId, gunlu Co, 9tri5oHa."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
&orfWcb,
Syranenleioem,
llnberbaalidfeit,
WaQcmsQei0cn,
Wcritopinng,
9Dspepfc
liilo allc 9eberleiocm.

8eobadtcn Gle bic iooeHoen Shriptome,
meI1e bon Sriruuiunacn oer 8eroanunas.
orGane 6erribrrn, Seriiopuna nutb 5unen ee.
rthiet Sdmorrboioen. Wnaenfdure. Reianng
sum Nre6cn Soobrenucr, gtbicbeu Dor Rab.
rung, @iGgcnoriidct. inures gtufitpben, Gadb.
Gen ooer 6Iattern oeS Ser5fblnees, Gr,
itidnnASgeflbI BET Icoenocr Gteuuna ber.
bpommencS SebOermBacr 9unite uno Slim.
mcrn Oor ben g(uaeu. 5ieOer uno oumpfe
5dmeBcn III Der Sete. Der 9ruit. Den 9Itea
bern, breucnoeS @efHbI I'M Gleifb. @iniae
0ofcn bon RdbwnDS Riueu uerocn ous Spilcm
bon allen 0bcn nngciilbrten 2coeH bereieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Jnmilte1,- ,-Bter
loucorUurirt int etuate Gslaware4

iuiro Jest In ie6em Seim ale tiu unumadun
lides 5GielGeauiFt betradItet, ,pu man iid
gutter 5pciIcn uuo eietrdufs erfreut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Gilnn5t lest!


@s 1T 3eit, ben e'erlen herSnridten.
Sudbfeuer Gorlaib itets bliibenocr 8oleIt.
5tranbiuerf California 2saloe oeden, SbdtteIt'.
,SruChts 3ierbdume stdItien, ReoHier. annebms
bare Preiie l3au i.treibe ooer predbe Dor
Nmerienn anS 3npaHeie Rurierp 60, 2ij are
Sreeertd, ,6uao. s 4 y. Fbone. stnfnlog iret.
f9fprtI22 11Ptl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
W 2icfen

@oDiidnop obne @efbmai. cleaant iiber8o.
Gen lubrcn ub. re1Ilircu, reiuiaeH. mafheH
aus lno iidricu. RdomaD's Biuen fir Die Seis
ung auer St0ruuNen beS UiuacnS Der 8e.
odrmc, Der ytiereE Der gIaie bon 9ierenfraut.
bcten NenommeuGcit Sbnma6ten, 8critopfuns
Gen uno Vdnlurr6uioet.