davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17

reSched up one trembling hand and
lafd 1t In Lettyq'sj. The latter went
on:
Ever since the day after you wer
taken ILL.," she said, 'he has been COM
ing here. They never would tell you,
or let you see him. The doctor said
any kind of excitement would be bad.
But this morning the postman left a
letter for yOu-from Tom l got it
myself and I've held on to it every
minute since. Here 1t Is" She drew
the envelope from her bosom and
placed 1t In Doris little hot hands:
my Darling: Something tells me
that you do love me in spite of all
that you gave me up because of your
own nobility and unselfshness. In my
anger and pride l let you do 1t then,
and in desperation engaged myself to
the other girl. Afterward, l realized
what wretchedness my life would be
what an utter failure. But 1t was
too late then to draw out. The mar
riage preparations were already under
way, the ceremony to be performed
next month. But on Sunday morning
she wrote to me and said: I have
made mistake, Tom. We can never
be happy together. l do not want the
money, so it Is all yours unquestionably
and without feeling on my part. AS
you know, have a plenty Of my own.
/ return your ring and letters. Don't
feel hard toward me, for believe me,
this is best for us ALL
MAY l come back, sweetheart? I
shall be in Philadelphia on business
for couple of days, but l shall be
frantic with impatience. Write me at
my hotel. sail for Hamburg on Aug.
8. Shall 1 engage passage for twof
As ever, Tom"
The answer went back without de-
lay. Lefty took 1t down and sent 1t
herself. 1t was only one word, and
1t took but three letters to spell it
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
Meat for LAYERS,

One Of the best foods for making
hens lay is lean meat. When the sup
ply of eggs fails, stop all other feeds
and feed lean meat or liver, and cheap
meats will answer, and it will be found
superior to anything else that can be
used. Green bone, containing a large
proportion of lean meat, is even better,
provided the fat portions are removed
from the bone.
1t will be found cheaper than grain,
because 1t will make eggs One reason
why the hens fall to lay when they
have plenty Of grain Is that they re-
quire change, and meat supplies the
needful. If the hens are fat, give one
ounce of lean meat each day, allowing
no other food for a week or two, and
watch the results.-COlman's Rural
World.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
GOOD Care of the sadie.

Amanufacturer of saddles ls credited
with the statement that one Of the best
of polishes for riding saddles and bri-
dies is new milk. This should not be
rubbed in the leather, however, until
the latter has been cleaned with slight
ly warm water and soap. Hard-work-
ing stock saddles can be kept In good
condition by thoroughly rubbing with
three parts of palm oil and one Of
neatsfoot after first washing with soap
and water. For the leather lining OF
saddles that comes next to the horse
there is nothing so good as neatsfoot
oil. The salt which exudes from the
animals body is very hard on the
leather Vigorous and protracted rub
bing of the leather is essential, what.
ever dressing is used.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
Cleaning. Drinking vessels,

Unclean drinking vessels are doubt
less the immediate means of spreading
some of our contagious diseases, such
as roup. Roup is disease in which
slime accumulates III the mouths of the
fowls and strings cut of their mouths
when they open them to drink. Moth
Ing is easier than for such a fowl to
leave slime in the drinking water,
which is then partaken of be the other
fowls. This leads to the fowls all be-
coming quickly affected. AS roup comes
on In the fall very often when we get
the changes In temperature at night,
it is necessary that the drinking yes
sells be kept clean and every fowl that
shows signs of cold should be taken
at once from the house so that 1t will
not be possible for her TO spread the
disease.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17

Trampdom has dialect Of Its which nobody be-
yond the pale understands spoken and written da
sct which In curious way has grown up in the
kindred and has supplanted many other of COM
municatlng ideas.
The mysterious signs that one sometimes fences
In the small cities and towns may frequently be attrib
uted to the tramp fraternity In the big city these signs
rartes, for there the hobo doesn't have the eeway
that urban and rural life gives him.
Give tramp dinner and you give dozen The
grateful recipient is fairly certain If he gets the oppor
tunity to make little chalk symbol the phianthro
plsts fence perhaps merely a rude circle, lnclOsng
cross-thus informing every other member Of his guild
that the householder is ready to feed regiment
II the tramp on his way up the back walk has
countered lively member of the bulldog family he is de-
cent enough after he succeeds In escaping to indicate
in some the first owners fence gate the
presence Of sharp teeth inside.
If the occupant OF house bears strong dislike for
tramps and doesn't hesitate the slightest provoCatOn
to hand them to the police perhaps taking pains to
deprive them of their liberty until the officer arrives the
first tramp lucky enough escape gives warning to his
comrades by writing 23" the vigorous citizens gate
If only women live In the house the tramp takes the
liberty of describe their by the Of the letter "V
indicating the number of the ladies by the number of
"V's" Anybody good enough to give the first mend
cant few pennies usually gets recompensed by
symbol illustrative of the "easy mark as for instance
a hand with disk drawn between the fingers And If
the householder profers sufficient money for railroad
trip to the tralnps home then the recipient shows his
thankfuness by drawing the gvers gate back door
a rude picture of engine of wheelsmeaning trans
portation. single scrawl on the capboards Of a cot
tage indicates that the occupants too poor to look out
for anybody but themselves.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
An Acre of Land.

To measure an acre tie ring al
each end of rope, the distance being
Just 66 feet between them; tie piece
of colored cloth exactly in the middle
Of this. One acre of ground will be
four times the length and two and
one-half times the width, or the equal
Of 10 rods one way and 10 rods the
other, making the full acre 160 square
rods. Keep the rope dry, SO 1t will NOT
stretch. A rod is 1914 lineal feet. An
acre is 4,S40 square yards or 43,56Q
square feet
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
EARLY Layers.

Frequently a pullet starts laying be-
fore the others and continues to lay
well all the year; such one should be
carefully watched and her eggs saved
providing sufficient size was attained
before she began laying. Other pul
lets will lay a few eggs in the autum
and then cease until spring; these
should, of course, be discarded. Those
that begin laying prematurely are not
desirable, as they should attain the
size characteristic Of their breed be-
fore commencing, and then lay con-
tinuously during the rest of the fall and
winter.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
Alfalfa for Hogs.

At the Kansas Experiment Station
hogs were fed on a ration of alfalfa
hay and Kaffir corn meal. The gains
were 70 per cent more on this ration
than upon a ration of Kafflr corn meal
alone. For every bushel of Kafflr corn
meal and 7.S3 pounds of alfalfa hay,
the gain was 1888 pounds, while upon
Kaffir corn meal alone the gain was
7.4S pounds per bushel. 1t Is shown
that the hay gave better results when
cut early and that the chief nutrlment
was in the leaves, which should be
carefully saved during the process Of
harvesting. An earlier experiment at
the same station was tried to deter
mine the value of alfalfa pasture for
hogs. The hogs were allowed to run
upon the alfalfa during the summer
and were fed light ration of grain.
After deducting the probable gain for
the corn 1t was found that during the
summer each acre of alfalfa pasture
PRODUCED 776 pounds of pork.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
LIQUOR IN NORWAY.

Laws by Which the Sale of 1ntOxt'
cants Is Controlled.
1he Samlag system In Norway gives
power to municipalities to grant al the
retail spirit licenses which it deems
necessary to company which would
b.nd itself to carry on the traffic in tie
interests of the community, with a
fixed annual return of not more than
8 per cent on its paid up capital. In
establishing the system the question
of compensation does not appear to
have presented much difficulty. When
the Samlag was introduced two kinds
of licenses were In existence first,
those granted annually or for term
not exceeding five years, and, second,
privileged licenses, granted for the life
of the licensee. In the case Of the
first no compensation whatever was
paid to those dispossessed Of their IL
censes. In regard to the latter COM
pensation was granted In the form Of
an annuity equal to the average yearly
profits for the three years preceding
the suppression of the license.
With these provisions the aims and
principles of the Samlag are summar-
lied as follows: The elimination Of
private profit and securing the monop-
oily value for the public, insuring high
est quality Of liquors sold, the reduc-
ton of the number of licenses, the easy
enforcement of the law, the destruction
of the power of the spirit trade and the
furtherance Of all progressive meas
ures of reform.--New York Herald.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
A Good Condition Powder.

DR.. Smead advises the following con,
dition powder for live stock: Two
pounds of ground flaxseed as a base, in
which mix ounces powdered gentian,
6 ounces Of ginger, ounces of powder.
ed sulphate of iron, 4 ounces Of powder
ed nitrate of potash. To this add 2
ounces Of powdered charcoal and
pound Of common salt. Mix all we'll
together. Give at first two tablespoon
fuls in feed of grain twice day. AT.
ter two weeks give half the quantity.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
Angle Iron for Posts.

Angle iron Is being used for making
fence posts with great success. One Of
the valuable features Is that post Of
this description may be driven in place
by a heavy mallet, and digging Is,
therefore, unnecessary. A non-climbable
fence Is made by bending the post SO
that there is an oyerhang of twelve
or eighteen Inches, with the wires
strung regularly in the very top. The
difficulty of climbing such fence will
be apparent at a glance
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
Notes of the Farm.

The feed problem is getting harder
There is no excuse for the filthy hoa
pen.
The more succulent the feed the bet
ter it is for sheep.
Be good farmer If you are going
to be farmer at all.
Clean and sort your seeds and thus
insure larger and better crops.
Water, pure and plenty of it should
be provided for the dairy cows.
Young stock should be thrifty to re-
turn a profit. Keep them growing.
Teach the boys to be gentle with the
cows 1t is better for the COWS, and the
boys, too
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
Returned to Use of oxen.

A Missouri farmer has returned to
the use Of oxen on his farm. He says
he finds them cheaper and better than
horses and mules. In addition to hay-
Ing oxen for general farm work, he
has trained bull to run a treadmill
that pumps water, ehurns butter and
does all OF that kind of work. This
animal beats a windmill or gasoline
engine "all to pieces" and the work
keeps his temper sweet and prevents
him from doing damage with his horns.
Other farmers are watching the expert
ment, and ''horseless farms may soon
be all the rags
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
WINDING MOTHER.

Boys, just listen for moment
To word / have to say:
Manhood's gates are just before yo'
Drawing nearer ev'ry day.
Bear In mind, while you are passing
Der that intervening span,
That the boy who minds his mother
Seldom makes a wicked man.
There are many slips and failures
In this world we're living in;
Those who start with prospects ia
Oft are overcome by sin.
But I'm certain that you'll notice.
If the facts you'll closely scan,
That the boy who minds his motll
Seldom makes a wicked man.
Then be guided by her counsel,
It will never lead astray;
Rest assured she has your welfare
In her thoughts both night and
Don't forget that she has loved \
Since the day your life began:
All, the boy who minds his mothei
Seldom makes q wicked man.
Weekly Bouquet.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
Purp1e-Top Ruta-Ba.a.

Prof. Rane of the New Hampshire
station recommends the American pur-
pie top ruta-baga for the following rea-
sons: 1t is fine market sort, often sell.
ing In the markets for double the price
of the early white turnip. 1t is also a
splendid keeper and Is usually free
from all sponginess. While it cannot
be planted as late as the early turnips,
1t can be used as follow crop after
early peas, provided the seed Is sown
not later than July 10.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
using Commercial Fertilisers.

The pure nitrate Of soda, muriate OF
potash, super-phosphate or ground
bone, can be used In the garden, but
unless a person has had experience or
handles these very carefully, results
are apt to be disappointing or disas-
trous. Plants of which the leaf or
stalk are the edible portions must have
plenty of nitrogen, which is available
In the guano and animal manure
When the roots or fruits are to be
eaten, phosphoric acid should be added
In the shape of wood ashes or super
phosphate. Ground bone is too slow in
becoming available.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
Cows Differ.

In their milk producing power COWS
differ all the way from 5000 pounds
of milk per year to 10000 pounds a
year, That being true, why should
farmers be satisfied to keep a cow that
will produce but ten pounds of milk
(about five quartsl per day for 300
dayS?
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17

Doris shook her head and smiled
again. mo one can-now," she pur-
sued absently, "you see, gave him up
myself That makes 1t out of the ques-
'tion for any one else to say or do any
thing. Once we were well off and
prosperous-my fathers family, you
know. But he speculated and lost
we're as poor as Jobs turkey now. l
was betrothed to the kfndest, best man
in the world. But he, too, had been
unfortunate. His father, who was a
vprv hord necullar old man, died and
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
Avoid Thi. Kind Of Pail.

The use of the strainer In a pah
where the dirt which falls into the
opening is likely to be driven through
by the succeeding streams of milk Is
not desirable. Its use tends to In
crease the germ contents Of the milk
and injure its keeping quality.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17

mence scooping. 1t is fastened to bot
tom of the box with strap hinges which
should be sunk into box and gate SO
that 1t leaves an even surface to scoop
over. The gate should be about thirty
inches high and wide enough so that
side boards Of same will fit over out
side of box as shown in right hand
1g1Ire.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
scoop Gate for Wagon Box.

The end gate for a wagon box here
illustrated, answers the purpose best
Of anything known for hauling corn or
anything which Is to be scooped from
the wagon box. The left figure shows
1t closed; being fastened by hook on
each side. When ready to unload,
loosen hooks, swing gate down and,
as it is supported by chain ON each
side, you can stand on it and COM
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17
Get Some New Roontera.

The outlay attending the purchase On
new breeding males will be well re-
paid by results. Do not practice In
breeding if you want your stock to do
well.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17

that everything would be all right
and that had done my duty-with a
breaking heart. I've never heard from
him or seen him from that day to this.
| suppose he is already married now
Snd that | will so out of his life as
completely as though | had never In
yaded It" Her voice tralled TO a whis-
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17

The best microscopes are warranted
to magnify about 10000 times. Those
are the kind most people would make
use OF In examining their neighbors'
faults.-W Washington Post.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17

Women are most sensible when
among women, and men are most sen
slble when among men.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-04-17

It's a poor cook that isn't able to
make good.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Trntalcr GuItmprD.

GIiffmoo0, rs, 7. Sept. --
@iion 9ioino ans NGm-Dorf, nclhcr
beIdul0igt lit, oie pieriGbrige 5o6ter
ieines tSrclmoeS Ionlinid Scionto,
Bel mcldem CT bier 5u @nite mar, aus
Dem Soltie gclodt, pergemoltigt lmO
ernor0et 5ll boben, miro 0urd 9lui.
gebote III Ser gon5cn bieligen Bc9enb
uerfolgt. Gr fam am Snmitag 2(ben0
bon Nem-Yorf 6ierber, Inn Scionto
3u 6eild)en un0 bIieb ilber 9fucbi.
8eitern 9Ibcno ging er nit Dem flei.
nen W0odjcn 5ll einem Spo5icrgoug
aus lul0 fcGrte niht 3uriif. Seute
friib fan0 man Die peritiimmelter
llcberrcItc Ocs ainoes in cinerShIud)s
unO Die llmitGnOe bemieien, oaB sic
aIeine cincm 2lItmoroe gum Spier
9eiallcn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Sin yGrnnf" nnb ieine Wiarottcn.

Oplter9op, N.-D., 7. Sept. -
Sin oiien6or geiitesgeitorter Wlann,
melfcr nit eincm ulten o@rGOoB"
&coolpcr bemoiinct mar, mlr0a belte
robc Ser @obnllng oes 4rdliocntel
&ooIcpclt ouf Sagamore Sia BON Sc
bGintpoli5ilten pcrbaftet. Gr gob iid)
iiir cilen Geteftip, RamenS Sobn
GougbIin, BON Bottom aus lm0 5eigt9
einc aorte nit Der Snl6riit nSobh
GougbIin, officer" Dor. gip cr Jag.
tc, fam er, nm 0en ErGiiOenten 3ll
eril,den, 10000 Monn lrlppen ans
3ulcnOcn I'm Die Jl1lbcr cir5uian
gen meI6c icit ciniger 3cit Bolton
mo llmgcblng terroriiiren. Ter
Mnnn miro ulf icinen @ciItcsptitoHo
luntcriuht merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Sein lester .Rauidj.

Cit ct. 2ouis, SQs, 7. Sept.
- Gbub CtilL Elm @rubcnurbeitct,
mur0c bcute irii1L nahOcm er Die De
mobncr bon G0gemont 5uci Gage lnO
9tdhtc lang terroriiirt bate, pod
GborIeS Berger, Oem BETTER zines
Giscrcnte-2ofals, erihoiien. Otin
bate am Somitog iriib cine Crgic
begonnen lmb trieb iid) ieitocnl be-
trltnfen llno alle Eaiianten beOroheno
aui sen StraBen lmtber. Seute 0rang
er in 9erBer's Gofal Elm llno mnrO'
Don Dem gigentbiimer, ais er oeniel-
ben nit einem 9loiirnlsiier beorobte,
burd einen Shub onf Der Stelle loot
nieocrgeitreft. Berger lieierte Itd)
glrid) nah Nem @orfaa ser PoIi5ei
ans.
Idiic spz Neiie in's glnSlnnb be,
ioret g. Iaine, Nr. 413, Git.galti'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
,Iubn Suf'S !Scloentub.

gem Dort 7. September. -
9Sobn 5uct, Iriiber els @runoeigen-
tbumsmnflcr bier tb6tig, rettete beutc
9entbmittuQ bie 6rau @m. Glantpet
aus ibrcm brennenOen 0nllie in
grooflpn unO benubtc ieinen Hod.
I'm tie untcrnegs Dor ben Sldnlmen
5u i6iibcn. Gnnn fcbrte er, o6mobi
ichluer perbrannt, in Ole Wobnuno ser
sSrall 5llriif ltno rettete audi ibr nod
i'm Snneren beiinolihes Sinh, jeoot!,
auf Soften ieincs ei9enen 2ebens. 9lls
or nit benz &inoe mieber aus Dem
brennenoet @eb1uoc fam. ltanben
ieine aieioer in 6lunmen uno CT
bra6 foot 3uiommen, na6oem er oos
>Gino Scr Dittter in Die 9lrme eelegt
Bate. McOer Srol Glnnrpct, nod
tas &inO trngen erlpdbnenspertb.
Gerleblngen oappn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
WteGr 9lntp.Spfcr.

Ct. Youl, Minn., 7. September.
- gnris Ilet1er, MitBlieo elmer be-
tannten @runbeigentbullSiirma uno
angeieben IN bieIigen Seiellibo1ts'
freiien, nurOe belltc 81 Vtillneisfa
nobe @abaiba, Minn., burd bas llm'
itiir5en leines 9llttouo6ils allgenbIid
lid sctootet mdbrano ieine @attln
if,pere 8erlebungen 0upon trng. Gas
llngliid ereignete iicb aln 6llbe eines
iteilen Siiaels, an ociien SUB Die Wla-
ihine unitiir5te. 6Iet9er fam nllttt
lie au liegen nno nurOe ourh ibr &c
lpid)t 5erlnalmt. Gas gbcpaor bait.
ct. Haul am SanItag perlaiien, I'm
cine nuf etipa 5ebn Gage berednete
5our ourd bus iiiolide MinneIota 81
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Sbau fpmmf mad, Eitsbnrg?

Eittsburg ga, T. september.
- oarrp a. 5bnm miro, mcnn i'm
nidlt Die 9teu.2)ortcr 9cb0rOc Oaran
pcrbinOcrt, an n1cbitcn 6rcito0 bier.
bcr fonmch I'M Don lcinen @ldubi
germ ilbcr icinc 9uutcrott -2ln9clc8cn
bciten perlolnrlen 81 meroen.
Fpu0bfeepite te, N.sDy 7. Sep
tentbcr.- Ibnm io9te belttc, CT tGnne
nidt ingcn, ob cr am ndhiten 6rcitag
in &ittaburg itin merbc ooer nicbt.
SolItc CT Oortbin gebrnd)t mer0en, 10
mer0c CT ieocnioaS redt5eitig iiir iei-
zen Ero5cb 5u @bitc Eloins 3uriid.
!CbrCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Nambaftrr Spc5ialiit bcecbt Sclbit
nlur0.

9iem Oorf, Z. September. -
Gin Wann mcl6er bcute friib i'm bic
li0en .MiQs Sotel" Sclbitmoro be-
9ing, lit politiu ais Or. s. $. Sroofs
aus Nortlano, Wie., iOcntii5irt NOR
ocn, uno ouBeroem mlrOc ieItgelteIlt,
onb er Ser Wonn mar, mel6er lid
en- letter SomItng in Der &olp ,5nnc'
centS.&ir6e oabicr oas 2cbcn 5il neb-
men periuGte. Gr ioQ friiber Elm
namboiter arebs. .Spc5ialiit geIpeie1t
lein.
griefe, nel6e bei 0em Selbltrnor'
oer porgeiunOen murOen, 0ellten an,
nub i'm Elm 3erluiirinib nit Ieiner
Satin III oen 5oo tricb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
ytr MifIchr iiir Tntur

III cine 3ucia,5e sic beitebt einmnI in einent
ben G5ebuien Der 9tuiur cnifprebenoen 0eben,
iuie mir q in nnferem bniienben 5eitnltcr lei.
Der nid1i inner iibren ipnner. SesbnIb III
rer g8idl. .Oici luenn mir bel Dem glnseitben
eines eetocIs as uRe in oieiem danpie nm )
Iafein Gcialslt nat, ms nid1t nnt Suediilber
uno fnniiqe dbGnoe Siofie eindiieir. folloeri
Die Seilmiliel SCI Nuiur aniperoen: bic Nun
berbaitqen 8inn ertiofie. ipte iie iieb ms In
Der beften Surm ltIo 3nbereitnng In ben ct.
gernarb ardnterpiaen onrbieten. Sn Apoibe.
fcH 5u ba0cil tSiSoSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
&crfinnlln ucrbaftct.

2morhiIt uno gmnn @olS-
manu- ucrlriorbcu obcrmolS Gt0.
0uu in cincr 2Irbeitcr -Ncrluulr'
hrng.- @robcr &rofcbl bel cincs
GCnonitrotiou scr 9cibditiNnugas
loicn in Ncp.Norf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
ScfnnntmndDung.

Sn ScSma nui ocu YcrtaIi rbcr oic Sicicrung
uIn bcrauidlcnocu Spirtnuien
ant @ntltagc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
&ummer Y Befer,
9rntfdcs @anf- unS @edielseidGft
26 Suntlj.Strafe,

Wiitslieber bcr @tticnb1rie.
etus uno %criaui bon Iften uno SbIioutir.
uen. @etbieI unb @rebithriefe anf ole bnupts
fddIiten Gtfhte Gurrpa's. gns pno Seriauf
trenlber G1eoiorten. fumie s(usfertiRuna bon
8ouma9ten. Sdbf,Sfarten .on unb nad Scutib'
iann. (Ipril27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08

- 1as 9agerbauS Ser 1lpentietb
Genturp &c." uelheS 9loum grider
oeb0rte, iii in getbIebem, ga, olrf
einen 9runo ln6efannten llriprllngs
singeGi6ert noroen lino Ser entItail'
bene Shobrn beIduit iieb aui etpa
100000.