davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18

The neighborhoOd sale. held at an
old homestead, brings out the impor-
tance and the force of the man who
has been thrifty and who has ready
money at command. 1t is a sad pic
ture-the passing of the farm, the dis
integration of a family, the blighting
of thousand memories that cluster
about a hearthstone. At such time
the squeaky voice of ready money be-
comes thunderous in tone awing the
modest aspiration of a neighbor who
looks toward the purchase of a yoke
OF cattle, a wagon, d colt; and when
ready money seems determined the
promissory notes of the modest fall
back into tameness and silence. But
ready money does not care TO acquire
everything at a neighborhood sale.
Being material it looks to material
things. and its estimate of the spir-
itual is but shallow, so, when at the
Groggin sale Linn Jucklin outbid
StoVeall, and become possessed of a
pile of old books heaped or the floor.
some of his friends marvSed that he
should have run the risF Of exciting
the opposition of the wealthiest man
in the community.
"Oh, l knew that he didn't want
en- said Linn as he climbed to seat
upon the rail fence, low but esti-
NATIVE throne Of observation. In his
house they would be just so much
rubbish. They don't talk to him. and
when book don't speak to q man it
is the dumbest thing in the world. 1t
can't make as much noise as pig,
for a pig squeals; quieter than duck,
for a duck quacks-it simply takes its
place along with the brickbat or the
old shoesole that curls up in the sun.
But when a book even whispers TO a
man it tells him the sweetest of Sc
crets. 1t tells him that he amt
blamed fool, and this is a mighty i'm
portant piece of news. Whenever | see
an old book / think of Abe Lincoln.
He gathered corn for two days, keep
in up the down row, for a life of
Washington, and you men that have
bumped yourselves all day behind a
wagon know what that means. He
was lendin' his body to the work of
openin' up his soul. 1t came hard,
that book did; 1t meant backache, for
it took Lincoln long time TO reach
down to the ground, but it meant
more than if he had been workin' for
a hundred dollars a day Don't under
stand me to say that every man that
thinks so much of a book will be
great; he may never be able to go TO
u sale such as this and buy yoke of
steers, but in the long run it will be
worth more to him than all the steers
that Old Elisha was plowin' when
the call came for him TO go up"
But the prophet was handlin' of
steers instead Of books" remarked
;Stoveall, who had come walking slow
iy 10 join Lin's audience.
yes, that's fact" Lin replied
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18
Terminus of Projected Railroad.

let for the hardy wheat of the Cana
dian plains.
Fort Churchill is one of the few trad
ing posts still maintained and gov
erned by the fur monopoly. 1t is sit
uated at the mouth of the Churchill
river, where the canoes of the trappers
from the inland lakes slip silently
down each spring to exchange their
cargoes of pelts for the coin and rum
of his majesty's servants. 1t is 900
miles north of Duluth and 400 miles
from the nearest railroad station.
Water connections by means of the
river and a score of inland lakes make
the fort the key to the commerce of
the provinces of Kunwatin Saskatche-
wan, Athabasca and Northwest Alber-
Ia. From Fort Churchill large canoes
and small steamers can so 500 miles
into the interior. The country is the
home of the musk OK, the polar bear,
the walrus, the brown bear. the carl
bou and moose. 1t is one of the richest
game countries in the world.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18
ers boast of difere

ers boast of different things she went
on. but almost all but my9eli boast
about Gomething in their children, 9nl
FOR my part | think the children in
this place are very ordinary. Greg
ory carries himself very much better
than most children, because | insist
ed upon his going in 10 New York TO
take dancing lessons when he was not
eight, but the average boy of to-day
is awfully slouchy. And yet I heard
Mrs Harrison talking about her son
Arthur being as straight as an In
dian, and that he got it from his ia
ther. Fancy, that understood little
John Harrison!
And Mrs. Winslow says that Bar
bara sews remarkably well for
girl Of ten, and she is always showing
me the last thing she has done. Why,
Ethel sewed well naturally l never
taught her stitch, but she does all
my towel hemming now. But l never
would think of boasting Of it.
And the other day | happened to
say that Gregory has quite a correct
ear, and that now that his voice has
changed he sang better than any of
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18

if It was printed in a sherif's sale
Then he said: Well, read good books
and think about em Don't read the
things that will stimulate you to ar
guty, but the things that will feed
your mind without raisin' its bristles.
Some books are full of the sweet un'
selfshness of the human heart. Read
them. Some make the fancy play like
you have seen the lightnin' of an
evenin' on a low-hangin' cloud far over
in the west Read them. Don't read
the vicious ones any more than you'd
keep close company with a vicious
man. Do this and you'll find the world
openin up toward the past and
brightenin' toward the future. One
man is really stronger than another
for what he knows and not for what
he's got. We know he can't take his
material things with him, but no man
knows that he can't take the spir-
itual things. Solomon was the wisest
man, it is said, but l believe he would
have been little wiser If he hadn't
been quite so rich He wouldn't have,
been mixed up with so many women,
and right there is where he proved he
want any wiser than some Of the rest
of us.
well, I thought over what the coun-
ty jedge said. and l began to read,
slow at first, for l hadn't been we'll
schooled, and the more l read the
bigger my farm seemed to grow, and
now I've got more than ten million
acres under cultivation. Laws q
massy, what a chance you youngsters
have. Instead of bein happy only in
the latter end of your life you can be-
gin now | don't mean that you should
neglect any work that you may have
to do, or that you shouldn't want to
make money. but do mean that you
ought to lay up an estate that can't
become bankrupt l am givin' you
old talk, it is true, but it is the old
principles that touch man the most,
for they have always had bearin' on
his life. Don't understand me TO
mean. boys, that you should become
hookish, but jest to mix your readin'
in along with your life. 1t will keep
you from breakin' yourself down try
in to keep up Win some Ilan lhdt can
make money easier than you can, and
he will always be there. jest little
in front Of you. Love your feller-man.
for he's all right in the long run. He's
got more sympathy than hate. Some
body may tell you that human nature
is all selfish. but don't you believe it.
Well" he added. getting down off the
fence. Il must box up my gold now
and cart it home. Coin my way,
Brother Stoveall?"
Yes. Jucklin, but you are no com
pany for me"
81 reckon that's right" Limuel re-
piled. g! know 1t must be right, for
| haven't got anything you want"
Copyright by Opie Read
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18
RAILROAD TO FORT CHURCHILL.
Locomotive Whistle Will End Romance
of Canadian North.

Ottawa. Ont.-Civilization will again
reach out a long steel arm of railway
to snatch from the Indian and trapper
a huge chunk of the wilderness.
The dominion house of commons
has voted approval to a project to
build line to Fort Churchill on the
westward Of the Hudson bay This
marks the beginning of the end of the
Hudson Bay Companys rule of the
northwest territories, a monopoly
which the fur traders have held since
1856.
Sufficient funds for the project will
at once be appropriated, in spite of
the opposition of the Hudson Bay
Company. It's completion means
speedy access to all to the furred rich
es of the frozen north and new out
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18
- /ZADIEIIE ,S7DE3GEL -

For 40 years | have worn the dress
OF an officer and now l am not allowed
to put on the coat of a common sol
dier or to use a military cap"
How does your excellence spead
the day." | asked.
1t begins very early for ST. Peters,
burg he replied, "at nine o'clock they
bring the samovar and ! take tea.
The authorities do not provide bread
and we have to provide that for our.
selves. After a light breakfast | dress
and go out for a walk in the little gar,
den. At one O'Clock | and the other
officers imprisoned in the fortress dine
together and after the meal | always
find my wife waiting to see me. We
have right to receive friends only
once a week, but the car has ac.
corded me the special privilege to see
my dear wife every day. She re.
mains until three o'clock and is not
permitted to stay longer When she
is gone stroll in the garden for "a lit.
tie and then l settle down 10 work
am writing my memoirs"
Perhaps you will allow me to see
your room" | said. Il have special
permission from the governor to dc
So"
"Certainly," replied Stoessel. but ]
warn you it is not very imposing"
We crossed the courtyard together.
entered another building and were
soon in Il vaulted apartment, furnished
With great simplicity. There was q
little bed, square table, d cupboard
and, behind screen, wash-stand
and two comfortable armchairs. The
tapping of the waters of the Neya
could be heard on the stone walls, a
monotonous, plaintive sound, half SAD
and half soothing. Through the barred
windows glorious view could be seen
Far across the broad expanse of the
river stood out in the bright sunshine
the winter palace.
Il have often been there to see the
emperor; ! have dined there and
years ago danced at the court balls.
/ never expected to see it day by day
from a prison window"
Stcessei sighed as he looked sadly
towards the palace and then, turning
to me. said There is only one beau.
tful thing here, the church. love to
go there and stand near the tombs OF
me czars while the choir is singing
the praises of the Lord ard Of the Vir.
gin. That rests and comforts me. In
my heart | know that ! did what |
considered best for my country. but d
scapeeoat had to be found Tor the
sins OF the army during the war anG
| suffer for many"
The heavy door was suddenly
thrown open and a harsh voice said:
Your guest must GO
Come and see me again said uS
unhappy hos =, and | left him still Cay
ing al the palace across the Neva.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18

1t did seem as II all my talking and
advice and splendid example since he
was born had been thrown away on.
him, and that he seemed more thought
less and hopeless every day.
why, I'm perfectly astonished to.
hear you say so,' she said. Il was
telling Mr.. Bingham only last night
that if there was a manly, we'll
brought-up boy in the place it was
your Harry, and he agreed with me-
Dear me! if you had such chap as
Tom to bring up you might well
despair. | sometimes wonder wheth-
er We'll ever get any credit for hav-
ing tried to bring him up in the way
he should 60"
why, Mrs. Bingham, surely you are
Joking" said l. You son Tom is the
one boy in town that l think is
credit to his parents. He always lifts.
his cap when he meets me; the other
day l saw him helping the washerwom--
an over bad place on the icy pave
mont, anl know that he is q great fa.
vorite with the other boys-and girls,
too. | don't believe you know your
boy Tom at all"
And then it came over me like g.
thunder clap: DO l know my boy
Harry? Does he show off his best
points at home?"
And it struck me that perhaps Mrs.
Bingham and ! were better off in our
sons than either of us imagined.
Copyright, by James Pott & Coz
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18
STOESSEL IN PRISON
DEFENDER OF PORT ARTHUR
NOW A BROKEN MAN.
Loss Of Uniform His Greatest Humiil
alton Watches from Window
Winter Palace Where He Once
Was an Honorcd Guest.

St Petersburg.-An American news.
paper correspondent recently was per.
mitted to interview Gen. Stoessel, the
defender Of Port Arthur, in prison.
Here is what he writes:
Two cold blue eyes examined me
through a tiny wicket in the door, and
a rough voice said:
What do you want?"
Il wish to see Gen. Stoessel," | an.
swered.
Have you permission?" said the
voice
Here is my ticket" | said, pro.
ducing a card on which it was stated
that the commander of the fortress OF
st. Peter and St. Paul bad the honor
to accord me leave TO see the noble
man StOcssel."
The gate in the high stone wall was
opened and soldier appeared lie
then showed the way to the reception
room in one of the buildings in the
court beyond.
We had not long to wait for Stoes
sci. Pmctu-lly It cgN O'lloaE he
came into the room. He va3 dressed
in black lrock coat, his voice was
weak and he looked Older and more
wrinkled than when ne was on tria,
a few months ago. He is now a brok
en- man who realizes that he has Lost
in the game Of life.
Oh. yes, one can live here, and in
sufficient comfort" he replied to our
inquiries about his life, but it is a
vegetable existence. More than any,
thing l feel the loss OF my uniform.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18

in the territory for the United States
geological survey, is an instructor in
geology and physiography in the Uni
versity of Chicago He spent two
years investigating the mineral depos-
its and mines of Alaska. Mr.. Atwood
was graduated from the University of
Chicago in 1897 and has held positions
in the United States geological sur
vey and the state geological surveys
of New Jersey, Wisconsin and Illi-
nois.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18

the boys in the choir, and that was
enough for Mrs. Demock. She began,
and she talked and talked about the
beauty of Clements voice, and said
that he took after her. Absolute con-
ceit, and yet she never imagined for
moment that ] noticed it. Now, with
Gregory, his singing comes perfectly
natural, because l have always sung,
and in fact when / was a girl | used
to be always asked to sing in COM
pany. but when l married / gave
it up"
When ! remembered that to my un-
prejudiced eyes Gregory was a good
natured hobbledehoy and Ethel kind
hearted but hopelessly commonplace
child, couldn't help wondering with
Mrs. Worthing why it is that so many
mothers think their ducks are swans.
a
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18
House Where HuckIeberry Finn Once
Lived.

said the easterner pleasantly, and as
this is"
Well, you needn't go no furder,"
said the big aunty Hospitality. He's
right heah."
Who's here?"
Mark Twain"
In this house?"
ITO be shot,"
What's he doing here?" asked the
surprised visitor.
"Ah doan' know, but yo' kin cum in
an see"
She led the way to another under
ground apartment, and, with pride,
pointed to something on d pallet. The
strangers eyes, gradually becoming
accustomed to the semi-light, distin-
guished an infant pickanniny busily
endeavoring TO swallow its glossy arm
AS the two came and stood by the bed
it suspended operations and thought
fully regarded them out of two big
white eyes.
Quite d baby" said the guest
How'd you come to call it Mark
Twain"
"Da tole me if All did that. Mistah
Sam Clemens, wot used to lib heah,
would SEN i'm sumthin' nice"
Did he?"
"Ah reckon Mistah Clemens thot hit
was nice she said, doubtfully; he
sent i'm a raazer an a lookin' glass. -
"Mr Clemens was grateful"
TII a h.
ole man sayin' if the raazer did what
he expected he'd be pleased to sen a
tombstone fer tn baby
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18
West Has Not Had Due Share.

Since the United States government
began to patronize expositions, down
to the jamestown fair, congress has
appropriated total of $2S,752,25 for
worlds fairs, of which only $4S5, 900
has been spent west of the Rocky
mountains, at the Lewis am Clark ex.
position.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18
Cuban SUGAR Production Short.

AS a result of a drought it is now
generally acknowledged in sugar cir
cles that the Cuban sugar produntion
this season wilr not exceed 100000
tons, deficit of about 100000 tonr
from the previous crop
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18
True American Spirit.

Within two years since the great
earthquake which undid San Fran
cisco, that heroic city has put $780,
100000 into building operations, of
which, according to trustworthy state
ments, all but $4,OOOO0O came from
local sources.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18
On Terra Firma,

What does become of all the pins?~
cried Mrs. X, as she vainly sought for
one on her dressing table.
Il know, mamma" cried her little
son, who had just begun to study
Latin, They fall to the earth and be-
come terrapins. ."-Harper's Weekly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18

IS. WORTHING,
Mrs. Gre CORY
Worthing, said to
me the other day:
Il cannot un-
derstand why it is
that so III a n y
mothers { h i n k
their ducks are
S w a n s. y o w ,
[ h ere s NJ r S J..
Brown, a ! W a y )
boasting a b o Il t
the rapid progress
that her Dorothy
h a s IT Il d q in
music, and my
Ethel, who did
not begin until a
term later, plays
Il great deal bet
ter.
"DifqreOt moth
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18
TO REPORT ON ALASKAN COAL.
Wallace Atwood, Going to Territory
for Government.

Washington.-Wall w. Atwood,
who has been appointed to estimate
the value of coal in Alaska and report
on the best site for a coaling station
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18

ing l went into town in the same car
with his mother and father, and had
quite chat with Mrs. Bingham, who
Our subject was children, and con-
fessed to her that | was clean dis
couraged about my boy Harry; that
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18
GO

; THERE is a boy
that l admire in
the 6 IL b ur b in
" b ! c h ! live,
which suburb is
in Conn ticut, by
the way, it is
Tom Bingham. He
is tail and sturdy
and good tenn
pered and a favor
ite with boys and
girls; he has a
W e IL developed
sense of humor,
and | never meet
him but | find that
we two have a
good deal in COM
mon in spite of
our so years dis
parity.
The other even
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18

The municipality of Vienna has
public debt of exceptional magnitude
which 1t now proposes to increase by
khs purchase OF coal mines in Morayia.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-06-18
At the lnteIIiaence Office.

Manager-Do you wish plain cook,
madam?
Mrs. Honeymoon-Yes, please; just
as plain as possible.-Judge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24

TaRe SIR Hciic in's NusIano he.
iprst 6. 9iainc, Ir. Alb, Cit-Salti-
murcitrakc, nage Gnitum Sunic Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24

Wilf SIT 0runoe gcbelL battcn &C.
tern bel Dem @cb0r Dor Dem 8eilrno'
beits.Gomitc oes StaotratbS oaS
@ort. IS iprudcn 81 8unIten Der
&croronung 81. &obn $. Hnbrab,
Aia Gardner, 5. ". MtoGriocr, &C.
fretGr Der 60ocrirtcn @obItbotlg'
feits = @cicaihoit &e1piS $. Sept11e
bon Scr SSroclitiiheu 6oOerlrten
@obltbGtigtcita 8ciClidoIt, $50. ..
@ortb Stccle, 8, .. Shcir nno
&itlfa.S Spluan $.
Manufacturer. NQe Hc0ner ertl1rtclt
ca i(ir ld6crlid, boB Der flctne
@GnOler OoOurd) 9cih0Oigt mcroen
miir0c, ga MIR HcinIidfeit BON bems
Iclbcn ucrlongt miro. IS lei nllr Die
6ru0c 5u loierL ob cine Sot0elsbron.
dc brOor5ugt oOcr Oo8 2cbcn Der
SGuglingc geId)iibt iucrocn ioltc.
Srob0cm sic uor9cbrodten Irgl.
mcntc nltf glltcm uno loIiOcm 6llnOo-
mcnt itonocr, idcint OoS Shidlol
Scr &crorontng bod bciicBeIt 81 Icir,
0o iid nidt mr. Dcridicoune Wiit9lic.
Der 0C3 9omite'a, ionocrn piclc Nit
AIicOcr oca crltcn &otbs5wcigcS nod)
Dem @cbor gang oifen gc0cn bic Scr
orOnung altaiproGen. PIN nGfltclt
W}ontoN miro on9 Gomitc IN ciner
GrefutiuiiBlm0 ooa Sdidiol Der Ser
orOnlng bcrotben unb Dem Sto0t.
rntb Ncridt borilbcr CrItotten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
,SnrnOcrciu &uriuarts."
0%cmiitblid)c MISUNDERSTANDING nit
oarani fulgCnbcm San5.
MittluudJ ..... Enntt SIS.
SD
Isl y

Wir0 0cs NutCrS g d) 0 /
Ger. 9r. @iuium WooolunO
Glouo mlrOc geItcrn cinitinlmig Sum
Eraiiocntcn Der ,WtarUlano Spar
Nonf" cruGblt. Scin Dor ttIidcn
Tngcn pcrItorbencr &ntcr, Nr. 0anicl
Glollo, belt bo5 Nnnt % Sabre irmc.
Ser ncllc ErdiiOcnt lit 10 Sabre alt
mo ieit 20 2obrcn Sn9cltclltcr Der
Nunf,
Gle &rcbic Sniion be.
gonncn. - Wcidr Src6ie cridiCncn
Ncitcrn 5iun critcu Wiolc oli Sem
Morft, rn0 ser Yrci3 mar ST pro
Gubcn0. Sie fauncn bon Nor0 ga
lolino. &or Dem I. Mai miro Is
obcr feline @Gid)trcbic ans Morp
Der @cp0licrn 0cbcn un0 Scr Frci3
miro bis 0abin bod blcibcn.
Shmcr unmcn0bor in
Baltimore. - F~r6iibcnt Nnn.
". &ouic BON Scr Ser. StrnBcnbabn.
@cicaifuIt pcriolgt nit 2robcm >St-
%tcrciir Die in anocrcn StGotcn &C
mnd)tcn Tcrilldc nit Sen Mo9Qou2,
aui mclhcn oic 6nbrg0ite 0u9 Iobr.
AcI0 bc5nblcn miiilcL cbc lie bon Der
Flottiorm in ocn @n29on trctcn. Gr
b%cIilrd)tet, 0aB IN Baltimore oo0 Su-
item lld)t gut c~ill'ilbrbur lit, mcil
bier }pci pcridieOcne @rciic criitircn
- ) Gcnt9 lilr Gruadlcnc ult0 3
Gcnt3 iitr ainoer. is miro sur 3cit
oui elmer Yilic in Atcu. 9)orf Der Ser.
illdI nit Ocn MagNona gcmu6t, mo
Sr. @olic miro nGhitcn9 nnd NcD-
Dort pebcn uno Sen @ctricb IN Nll.
gcnldein ncbmCn.
3mci ncur ScCl0mcn. -
Sir 9ciuhcr 0e8 Grllibbia. YartS
lobnt es ii6 icBt mieOcr, nnh Sem
fIcinen Scel0mcn.Sci 5t Qcbcn.
t3pci GrempIorc 0ieier raitloicn Hobs
bcnort IonBten am Sonntog Worqcn
pon Californian an uno lulrocn IN
Den tleillen Seid Bctbar. Sic 6ei.
ben orSupitcr" uu0 nSluto." Gritc.
rer lit AZ SUB lang ulo Sebtcrc 312
Sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Spnncnnuf. uno ltntcrnano.
SnS Mcttcr.

6iir WorplnnO mo 0cu Iiitrirt
Columbia hclrtc unO morgcu tlnr,
iriidc mcitIidc Min0c.
Baltimore mor gcltcrn rc9ncrildcS
g3Cttcr bCidccrt, C3 mar obcr niht
fult oobci. Tic nicoriAitr EcmpcrotWr
bctrllg Il @roo INN 6 llGr WiorQcn@
unO oic b6hItc 5G @roO NM 6 llbr
IbCn0S,
,$t 0cn onNCrcn Ounces MCttcr
observation-disclosures murOcn bic
folGcnocn nicoriQitcn Gcmpcroturcn
bcr5cidnct; Guitport 30, @ortIon0
IS, Bolton II, Nl6om 40, Norf
II, EhiIa0Clphiu as, Ntlontic.Gitp -,
@oibin9ton is, NorfoIf -, @ottcroa
50, Charlotte "A, @iminQton 56,
GburIcIton 56, Sopomob IS, Sod
ionninc 66, ESllpitcr 10, Ser. @cit "A,
9ltIonto 40, montgomery 30, Ncn-
SrlConS 90, EolcItiuc 80. @oIpCIton
GO, Gorpu8GGrilti 60, Mcnlpbi@ is,
Cincinnati IT. Gitt3burN IS, G@rueQo
40, buffalo SO, Glcucluu0 II, Tctroit
10, Alpcno 30, MorQllcttc 80, @rccn
@ou 81, GbicoAo 10, GuIutb "a, ct.
Saul IS, ct. 2oui8 As, anniu3zGitp
Sc, Omo6o 3S, @urou 30, @i0mord
%, @iQiIton 2S, SABRE -, NcIcno
3S, Silt 9ofc 3S, Gcupcr 81, Nortb
EIottc IS. Go0Gc.Gitu %, @mloriuo
% mo Sos Nngclc5 - @ruO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
CUR @cahtnn9.

Ter uScntidc Gurrcipunccnt" nirtmt IN jcbcr
9eit @crthtr nuf iibrr &crlUbwuncu, NUdl5cttcn,
@cburtstnac, golocnc nno iil6crue NOdI6cttcu,
Observation-Disclosures etc, nit ben Nnmcu Der
Nuluricuoen, bic abcr eeHtlim Gcihrir6en iciu
ipntcu. auh geriuuuG : Toti5cn perocn grru
auiacnummcu. Sic Giuicuocr folder 8eridtc
uitirn nbrr ibren 9lnmcn %rmtcrihrci6rn unO
uur @ncm nidlt U%ergciicn, ipu bic 5citliftrit
~itnttinne strabc nno @%anennmmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-24
Sebc Mehe iii iiberf(iiiiia.

penn es ii6 oarum banoelt, oaB cine
Sbatiad]e flar 81 Gage ~geforoert
miro. Die temiide analpie ldBt iid)
ebenio penig triigen, oils sic Notlr
NIT iih ipotten laBt. llnteriudt
5ranf SteiI's Bier uno SIR finoet,
oaB oaiielbe rein unb uoa bon Nab.
rungsgebalt lit.
.(glar3i3;SrSi-)