davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
TaXidermist In the Party.

X Mr.. RooSeveltS purpose as announc
ed. is TO kill specimens of each kind
of big game in Africa. As he is to
devote Il whole year to the task. there
seems no reason TO doubt his ultimate
success. He proposes to back up what
he writes about his exploits by bring
ing home with him the carcasses Of
the, slain beasts. A taxidermist VIII
accompany the party to mount the ami
mails and preserve them for shipment.
The taXidermed pachyderms and 9th.
er defunct beasts are to be presented
to some American museum of natural
history. so that future generations may
gaze upon them and admire the Prov
ess of the mighty huntsman of 1909
1t is stated by one progn0sticator that
Mr.. Roosevelt will visit while in Afri-
ca the home of William n. Mcmillan.
a young millionaire from St Louis;
who for several years has lived in the
wilds of east Africa near the equator.
where he has a place which he calls
Juja farm. Mr.. Mcmillan. who is an
inveterate and intrepid hunter and ex-
plorer, is said TO have 1900 acres
stoutly inclosed against the predatory
beasts of the outlying wilderness. His
big bungalow is built of iron, so that
lions. gorillas, elephants and other ami
mails more interesting than charming
cannot break in and eat Missouri mil.
lionaire for breakfast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
When Roosevelt
Reaches Africa
Denizens of the Jungle viii Be In Danger-Extensive
Preparations Being Made to Insure the Uti-
mate Success Of the Novel Expedition
of an Ex-President.
of an Ex-President.

of British and German East Africa
for the past ten years. cultivating the
ostrich aud incidentally eliminating
the elephant, the lion, the rhinoceros.
the hippopotamus, the leopard and a
few other big uns that abound in
those parts. 1t is east Africa, mind
you, to which Mr.. Roosevelt will 60.
Mr.. Pringle writes back to an Amer
lean some tales about the game in
those parts which sound as if they
came from the tall timber. But Mr.
Pringle is reputed to be honest, though
rich. He has had excellent opportuni-
ties to see the roaming multitudes of
large beasts, and what he says should
be taken without doubt or derision.
81 have just returned" he writes,
'from the Karamoyo mountains, and
had splendid success. I added eight
elephants to M list and could have
killed probably dozen Others"
Whew!
Think of being turned loose with a
blunderbuss when Barnums circus is
making its free street parade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07

ne is going to do just as he pleases.
What he pleases to do is to make and
leave a record as the worlds champion
hunter of big game.
And that's why he's going to Africa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
Presents For Native Rulers.

Mr.. Roosevelt is in correspondence
with various persons who know some
thing at first hand about Africa and
the Africans, the climate, the kings,
the beasts and the boys" High au-
thorities remark that the president
shows wisdom in thus seeking advice,
for. If he should plunge headlong into
the hunting country just anywhere the
chances of his catching a fever would
be considerable. Fevers are more to be
feared than the natives. Nevertheless.
to conciliate the native rulers of the
parts where the big game abounds, it
will be necessary for Mr.. Roosevelt to
take along many packages of presents.
1t is more than likely that when an
African king learns that his visitor has
been the big chief in his own land the
black host will confer unusual gifts
upon Mr.. Roosevelt. thus increasing
the expense of the expedition, because
courtesy will demand reciprocity.
Just now the Roosevelt mail at Oys-
ter Bay is bullying with letters from all
sorts of persons who want to go along
with the hunting party Secretary
Loeb remarked the other day that the
president could have, If he wished. a
volunteer army of several thousand
with which to penetrate to the interior
and conquer the country. OF course
this is quite true, for the Roosevelt
African hunt is going to belong TO his
tory. But the rough riders and weary
walkers who would like to be in at the
killing will be disappointed, for the
president is known to be man who
dislikes to have mob around him
when, he wants to shoot game. Even
the photographers, many Of whom have
urged their claims. are being turned
down. Kermit Roosevelt. who is a
husky young man and an expert pho,
fegrapher, has pre-empted the picture
taking job
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
Tossed by an Elephant.

But hear Percy Pringle further:
"One of the elephants tossed me and
nearly broke my skull My boys car
ried me home in my mashela."
The mashela, be it known, is a ham
mock, and "boys" are the naked
blacks, age and size immaterial, whom
every African huntsman must take
along to do the heavy work. Incl
dentally this skull cracking should in.
spire Mr. Roosevelt with a disinclina.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
Woods Full of Leopards.

Well, some. How would you like to
meet full grown leopard cat not
house broke in a forest somewhere
east of Suez when the cat had missed
its breakfast and it was some hours
past dinner time? An African leopard
is no respecter of persons, not even of
eX-presidential persons. And, to use
an American phrase, the woods are
full of them.
Of the African ogres. The elephant
on his native heath is by no means
the street broke animal of the travel
ing circus. He will not eat peanuts
from the hand, not even from the hand
of an ex-president. And his footprint
is painful to the person printed. The
African elephant is liable to step on
you with both front feet and then dou-
BILE up and plant his rear pedals where
they will do the most harm.
1t was almost child's play for Mr.
Roosevelt to hunt bears in the Mis-
sissippi canebrakes. There We're Il
few flea bitten bruins of small size
lut SCulcI
half to death at sight or sound of hu
man and scampering for cover, But
when this same huntsman gets into
equatorial Africa and encounters Kins
Leo in his lair there will be anothei
tale to tell Assuredly the exploit Of
the Yazoo darky who caught a beGI
and tied it to tree so that the presi
Il
and didn't will not be matched by any
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's black boys in tn,
Jungle so far as the lion is concerned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07

town shall be the same as that Of the
fire limit Of the town
Another section provides that the
marshal shall have an aeroplane &c
chase offenders. while another fixes q
license tax upon all styles of .airships
Ninety days or $500 fine is the penalty
rtr infractions.
No one in Kissimmec remembers
ser having seen an airship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
By RonERTus LOVE.

! NOW III aWeSOrne apDrehenSlOua
Shrinks the lion in his lair
Held in tcrror's torturing tension,
; The rhinoceros rends his hair.
Now ehe elephant is fearful
Lest his step be overheard
And he'd be sight more cheerful
= Were he just a little bird
F%-r From Jungle Jingles, 1909"
"HERE is one piece of news that
will be news for at least q score
of months. Then it will become
literature at 81 word. Allu-
sion is made to the Forthcoming plunge
or Theodore Roosevelt into the wilds of
Africa to hunt big game.
1t is a piece of news that already has
thrilled the world. Kings, courtiers
and commons are talking about it. At
fairs Of state have taken back seat
They are dry as dust. This is interest
ing as raging cataract. 1t still thrills.
When. immediately after becoming our
only living ex-president next March,
Mr.. Roosevelt departs for his dash into
the jungle for Il years absence. the
thrill will be such that many of us can
hardly wait until the huutsman's own
story is written by himself and pub
lished broadcast to an avid earth. That
this story will be all OF the six best
thrillers amalgamated is not to be dis
puted.
For seven years Mr.. Roosevelt has
been held in check by the reins of Of
fee. He has been bitted and curbed.
lie has been restrained by steady
job so that he has been unable to do
what he wants to do. When he re-
turns TO the liberty of private citizen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
SKY LINE TWENTY MILES UP.
Kissimnce, Fla, to Pass an Ordinance
Regulating ArshiPs.

Mayor L. NJ. Murphy of kissim-
NEE, Fla. has prepared an ordinance
designed to regulate alrship tratnc. He
will ask the council to pass il,
Section says, For the purpose of
tais ordinance the boundaries of the
tom and boundaries Of the airship
limit of the town shall bc held to OK
terd upward in vertical direction TO
n distance of twenty miles in the sky
and the area of the aisShin limit of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
Fine Collection of Animals.

That is rather indefinite But hear
this, Mr.. Pringle speaking: "One
morning when l woke the boys car
ried me to the top of kopje so that
l could see what was in the valley l
will never forget the scene. l do not
believe any living man ever saw SO
many fine animals together at one
time. There was only one herd of
fourteen elephants, but of every other
conceivable kind of game there were
so many that it would have been i'm
possible to count them, l believe, in a
day, even if they had stood in one spot
instead of moving around like so many
ants on heap. There were buffalo,
Gland, giraffe and practically every
kind of box in the country"
Now. isn't that enough?
But let us hear what the late mon
arch. Tippo lib, said about the multi
plicity Of elephants in his domain.
Tippo declared that there were at least
100000 elephants alone in his part Of
east Africa, about $1,000 herds of
them, and the poor fellow died be-
moaning the fact that there was still
$25,000,000 worth of ivory truncating
around the jungles, which probably
would fall to the lot OF the white
usurper.
Only the rich can hunt in east AZ
RIGA. 1t costs money. In the first
place. it takes about two months and
$500 to get to the big game coast.
Then comes the Quitting. That runs
up into the thousands. sThe boys"
must be selected and hired. 1t will re-
| quire fifty or sixty of them for the
Roosevelt expedition. The boys are
pack horses, carrying about seventy
pounds of luggage each upon theil
naked backs. And the walking isn't
good either Sometimes the boys BALI
and have to be whipped into line
Sometimes they mutiny and make
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
Big Game Plentiful.

z That is. if we may accept the state
ments Of certain persistent sportsmen
who have elected to live in Africa just
because the big game is SO plentiful.
Take, for Instance. Percy Pringle, who
has been living uesr the dividing line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
Killer of Fierce Beasts.

- Killer of Fierce Beasts.
Mr.. Roosevelt has shot everything in
this country worth shooting. An
American bear looks to him now no
bigger than brush pile bunny. He
has been and seen and conquered the
growing grizzly. the screaming noun
tain lion and the mooing moose. Kings
and cars are the only big game left
in Europe, SO it is necessary to cut
loose from civilized continents alto
gether and puncture the primeval.
MFR. Roosevelt proposes to go to the
land where truly real lions roar, where
hippopotami hop, where leopards leap,
where elephants elevate their trunks
and where gorilIas gr-rowl.
: This Is live news because it is so
Unusual and because it is announced
a year beforehand. No president ever
did such d thing as that after stepping
down and out. 1t Is big news because
Theodore Roosevelt is the most cele-
brated man in the world today. For
nearly two terms he has occupied the
highest post of honor III all the world.
Now he retires-speaking nearly year
ahead, of course-and from the tip of
the topmost tower of civilization he
takes header into the depths of the
darkest jungles of barbarism that yet
remain on the earth's surface.
If that is not STARTER, then bring
on the thrill medicine.
Just what sort of a country is this
into which Mr.. Roosevelt and his son
Kermit, who will be twenty-one years
old then, are to plunge? VIII the ex-
president be disappointed because the
game is not what it has been cracked
up to be? VIII he weep. Alexander
like, because of finding after all his
travel and trouble and expense thai
there is not another animal world II
como Ter IN Africa?
Well, that IS not likely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07

> Why is it that the only time the
newspapers spell n mans name right
IS when he is arrested for street fight
fng?-LoS Angeles Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
LION HUNTING IN AFRICA.

ton to take passage on an eIephantine
trunk. and it should warn Kermit to
give his strenuous sire some fatherly
advice in the jungle.
But peruse Pringle: ION none of my
trips have / seen SO much game, and l
believe that, Instead of growing fewer
in numbers, it is increasing Lions are
more numerous than when l cane
here, and there is hardly night that
we do not hear them near our cattle
kraalSo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-07
w. c.. Maucker's
Fire Insurance Agency

Property who need Of fire insurance should look
carefully financial standing the represented
financial standing
Maucker, represents
reliable business,
getting
a fire
following standing
report Of Of
Aachen and Munich ofGermany 177S25S
Philadelphia
4114164
Philadelphia
Fire York 43267S9
England ...S09 6S32710
Philadelphia
Phenix of New York S79795
Connecticut
Firemens Philadelphia 199549
Corporation
Once 1920 Fourth Building Both
Evening journal., 1908-06-15
S Q. 8 8
FOR W0MEN'S AND MISSES SILK
JUNIPER DRESSES

Made in the height of fashion close
100 more to sell variety of effective stripes and solid cos such Copenhagen
blue, champagne black red. and goden-brown
PRINCESS MODEL Tucked full
skrt wthde fold
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
Gem Tlnmncntuoc cntrOnncu.

-
NCrr Charles Nupc9 iic6t Nultd) aus
elmer @obruu,G orin0cn lt1O be
uodri6tiqt Die Yoli}ci. Get.
tcrc ftnoct 81. 3orot in Dem mt
Noud aciiiatcn 3inmcr bct0ll6t
ollf, - @cfinOct iih oltBer &c.
bcn30cfobr.
NCrr Charles Nupta, pom ltr. PIP,
Norrl@ltr, rcttcte 0ltrd) lcin ldlnclc2
GtngrctIrl Neltcrn 0Cu I'M Nullic 9fr.
22O, A%orri9Itr, l%uobnbuItcn Gb. 30
not bonn lid)crcu Slunmtcntooc, III.
Dem Ct NcGcn 3 llbr Worgcn9 Oo@
Scllcr III Der A%Cnunntcu Wohutn1 be
mcrttc un0 bic Toli5ci bcS lil0meit-
Iid)cn 0iItrift2 ioiort bcnuhrihtigtc.
0tc Eolijiitcn &or0cn ulo MiQcr BE-.
Gnbcn lid in 0cglcituug &apC9' nod
DEM Souic, oll5 ocIicl 6cnItcrn I'M
5pcitcu Stoducrf Houd) bcrpor.
oronN. 9tad) %mcbrmoligcm uarNCbli
d)cn &lopicu lurrroc bic &oltotbiir
cnoIid) Nc0iinct. Gic Eoli5iitCn oron
gen IN 0o3 nit Nolld NCiiiQtc 3inIs
ntcr, in mcldcm tic cil @ctt lid)ttrlob
brcnncn0 uoriuuocn. llmuittcIbor
nc6Cn bCmiclbcn Log 3onot ihIoicno
olf elmer Ghoiiclonquc. Die Eoli5i,
item lpctftcn i'm aus iciucr bol6cn BE.
tourbunQ mo trllgcn i'm in Die fri
idc quit, 100 CT icin polc3 NcnuBt.
iciu nnd fllr5cr Belt micocrionN.
S6nc SHluicrigfcit Qclong Is, Den
Nrnnb, mcld)cr picllcidt rutr So Sdlns
Sen onridtcte, SIT loidcn. Die llr.
iohc 0cS @rnltoca lit po1itGn0ig uls
btfonnt. NoS Nnlla lit Gigcnthum
bon 9lnnu Mntonppcd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03

II n0n9cncb NJ S Of Ell.
- Ter 81 i0brigc Yntrid Mc9tuncc
bate lid Acltcrn MorBcn ciltcn tild)
tlgct Nollih angctrunfen mo lid
Oorn alti ctlcn &oIjbullfcn i'm Nol}-
bof Der 6lrma 5. Z. @ilbcrt Bros,
an Der Gdc pon Gait.IuQss ma
Goltcrn NpcIrlc sur )lube gclcgt, lnt
ocnlclbcl alla}ulhIoien. Aus icilicnl
Stlum1mcr muroe CT ieood) icbr I'M.
'0nit crmcdt, cr iicl nGnllid) ans ci.
ltcr @Obc non 5U0Ii tSltB olti Den no.
Den rnO 500 lid) babel cine niht INT.
3ci0brlidc &opimumbc 5lt. Gr lullroc
III Der Ambnl0n5 6cS 0itlidycn 0i-
l~trifta nod Ocm st. Soiepbs.0oipi-
tai" gcbrod)t, no er iid IN 1rjtli0cr
VcbanollutB bciinoct.
ScbcnH gcf q 6rli Of Der.
lest. Grou Bridget 9urf, 50
Eobrc alt, BON 9tr. 1903, SuubcrtItr.
crIitt in Der Nodt bonn Sonnitog oltf
SOnltu0 in ibrcr Nobnllng gciGbr.
ltd)e EcrltBllnAcn an &opie un0 a0r.
per, llloGnl We, ais lie inn 0cariiie
mar, cine lrcppc observation-disclosures, ans
1litt ul0 nit ncm aopi ouiidlllQ.
Sbr Sobn Wtid)ocl BURT fam lie b..
lpuBtlo9 an @o0cn lie0en. Or. r$o9.
Cooper, bon PR, 1922, SuQItr., tc(.
der ioiort 5llr Stellc gcrilicn lullroc,
oronctc oic l(cbcriiibrunN Scr &crltns
glilcgt2n nndl Dem ,So6nS Sopfin9s
&olpltnl an. IS miro 0ic Neiiirh
tllll1 olla0cIprodcn, OoB Srot Wltrt
eincn SdGOcIbrld) crlitt.
3u 500 citrate nnb SO.
ltcn o6cr - GnQcn @cf1n0niB Der.
urthciItc 9iihtcr &eluia in Der iiioli
d,en Eoli5eiitotion gcitcrn oen 3t.iGD.
r1gcn SfiffS'talcr Tictor Sobnlon,
bon 9tr. 1l05, NidJolipnitr., ipegcl
th0tlid)cn TnQriii9 oIpEotrid @rorpl1.
0cioe morcn in Der Nodt BON Cams.
tog olli Sonntog in elmer @irtbidoit
5u Socuit.Eoint IN cinen Strcit &c.
rdtber, i'm %erlouic oeiien Sobuiou
hcm 9romn cine QeiGbrlid)e Shnitt-
nllnoc an Der Stlrr bei6radte.
rSobnion l%ponocrtc ms @efGnoniB,
rcil CT bic StraIc nid)t bejoblcll
fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
,Gurreipunbent" Office.

obj. @ilrgcrpereinS" 81 Scr 9etbeili.
0llng on Der Scier oc9 Gelltld)en Ia
gca ongcnonmlcn ltn0 cin aus Den
$50. Woligong Sh0nc6crgcr, Nllton
Sohlmout, Ncnrp 0ictid, Conrad
Slot Hlroolf Shirnntod)er bcltcbel.
Gc@ SiiniCrsGnnlitc crnonnt. Gic fol
gcn0Nt WCanltCn luur0en ertpGblt:
HrGii0cnt G0lpor0 Seimbadl, Ticcs
YrGliocnt Huton @dhrmanlL Scfrc.
tdr Foll $. 0uttmonn (5um Al.
Wiulc), Sd)otmciltcr Carl &erntonu.
NilIiSictrctGr Heinbolo Shonciuctter;
6inon5-Gomitc: 6rib Ncl,ttcr, Gonr.
9rou mo goom Hcnihlcr.
Som Waggpn angefnb,
rem. - @r. Nutbnu Mcbcr, luobn-
bait Mr. 533, Noro Eocoltr., uuroc
in Der 9tndt oui Sonntug al Der Gdc
uon Noiuuros mo 3. Npcnlle bon et.
llcnl StroBcnbobnuuggon o%ngeIn6+
rcn rn0 crlitt idmcrjbuftc Terlebuns
gen. Ser &crun9lildtc iano i'm Wta,
rplono @cnerala0oipitol Nuinobme,
100 cr bon Or. u. .. Smitb in &c.
honollung gcnonlmcn luuroe.
Grci iugcn0lihcS f ~ / ne
MGR. - Eoli5iit Slipbant ling &C.
tern Seluis Wonuco, IS Sabre alt,
BON 9tr. 1884, @onfsS troBc, @n1.
Wiiacr, If Sabre nlt, bon gtr. 800.
Grcii0cnt.S troBc, ulo Gbus. SeSco.
1G Sabre alt, bon 9tr. 1O1, Ilbelnorle.
StroBc, bci'm Sdmimmen i'm Gong
God ub uno brndtc Oieiel6en nud
Der mittIcren Eoli5eiitution. Seltc
ucr0en Die &nubCl lbr Gerbor 5u be-
ltcbcn b0ben.
Gin unDerbe c | Of CT
7 IT en- o D.. - Wegen fortge'
ictten liioerli6en SebenSwonocls
louroe Der 81 Sabre olte 5rcO. WiperS
ron Nr. 434, Siio. Eocuitr., gciterlt
IN Ger lueitlidcn Foli5eiitation ourd)
Nid)ter Soocn 81 Sluci Wtolutct
3ipatg9arbeit ucrurtbeilt. UtDer3
itnn0 crit am Snmitng megct mo-
bentlidcn NctroQcnS Dor oemiclben
Gid)ter, iuClher i'm nbcr ollf ieine
Netbelerungen bin iid) 5u beIlern.
aus Scr Noit cntlicB. Gnrob tronf
iid WiUcr@ aus 6reu0c citcn iolden
Nouid an, 0ob er Die Belle folim pie.
Der erfcrncn fonntc, Die er peuige
StrWocn uorber ocrloiien.
Eerionol Noti5en. - SEER
Gorl Otto S6onrid) b1lt lid) gegell.
mGrtig sum geilf) bel leinem Sobne
III Gliba nui.
Otto aontberger reiit Sen leb.
ten BON lbm empfongencn Hadrihten
5uiolge III Stolien.
Cen Gountp.
g cbor0en iibermteien.
6rc0. u. Barnes, bon 9tr. 800, Gan.
tonltr., iuCldcr inter Ger Mltidrul0i-
qltllg III Der weitllden Yoli5eiitation
cingclicfert mar, on y. Sult D. SIS.
bon saul @ourtn bon Baltimore.
Gomtp &lcioungSitiife I'M @ertbe
ron $40 gcltoblcn 81 bnben, nur0e
qeitern ocr 9ultimorc.G ollntp.9 ebor.
oCn ullSQclieicrt.
StrnBeu6obn pcrflagt.-
Sic Ger. Strobcnbobn . 8eieaifoIt
mlroc in 3rciSgerid)t 5u Soipon BON
Nrn. @iuicppe Garnaggio olf $40.
GOO SdaoenerioB oertlagt. Ser gn-
iprrd, boiirt ulf gerletirngen, pelte
ser aldger om 10. Sill 3. SIS. ais
Tubrgolt Der gap.S bore.2inie ser
Qpflnntru prhnltpr hoheir min
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
Tusgcicbt.

THSHtItpi.
Trci @cidnpiitcr I'M Sitter BON - bis
>Sobrcn BON Den Ultern ucrlni.
len. $780, Nlttb SlouO crjdblt lbrc
crQrciirnOc WciG5id,tc, NcrDcl
bcttc oCnl &,lGcuO0cridt por0c.
iiibrt.
,&on Den Gitcrn uCrluIlCt ulO
obnc TilriorAc" lulltct Der SoB mel
der sic Hubrit oHInidlnI0iNltnA" 0cN
HrotofoubuhCQ Der iilOlihcn Noli}cls
itotion oll2iilut mn0 Der iid nlf Orci
@Cidnpiltcr I'M NItcr BON r., 9 mo /
r>obrcn bc}icbt. 0oo ShidloI Scr
ainOcr Mltb %bilimoli mr0 @oIos
mon @lop0. Die, crit pom &otcr unO
Damn bon Scr NIllttCr pcrluilcm ser
Normbcr5iNtcit Der NiitmCuihcn iCbt
iibcrlniicn inn, miro bcltc cntidlic-
0Gn.
@la 0cltcrn cin NcrihtcrituttCr Oca
yECltihcn Gorrclponocntct" Ole No
tronc Scr Eoli5ciitotion Crird)tc, ibnr
Dos Gltcitc &in0 pnr5uiiibrcL UltrOc
ibnt jllcrit cine ubihlGNiNc Nltuort
5ltthcil, mo c3 bc0uritc crit lolgcr
NittCll, bis sic iiiriorOllHc Sroll iidl
hCrbcilicE Die &Icinc aus ibrCm tic
len S6lnf SIT mcdcr. Nit ihlois
tru1ltCncn Nll0crL Den nodtcn a0rpcr
bCid)Gnlt IN citc lCidtc ICdc 0Cbiiut,
trot Gas MG0hcn, Gin bil0biibihcS,
nuilUucdtca Slim, IN Oo9 ,3inmcr
un0 rr5Gbltc ibrc trolri0c @ciNidbtc
rOlQcnoCrmobCn:
n&otcr mo Wilttcr luurcl1 inlntcr
gut 81 inns; llur trunt N0po picl,
un0 Ooa mag picaciht ser @rutO
NcmcIcn icih Oob Err icinc W}ittbc
ltld)t ~bcjablcn tountc un0 mir ont
SomItoN uon cincm GonItoblcr olti
Ntc Strobc gcictt nurDcn. 2cBtcrcr
IiCB iGnmtIihc Mobcl olla mnicrcr
@SobmmA, pr. 1927 G@opinQton-
StroBc, olli bic StroBc brin1cn Wuo
Der Notcr, mcldlcr olgctrunfcu mar,
podtc bic i6m Qcb0rcnOcn SodbCn oli
cincn Mo1cL icBtc mcincn flcillcn
Nrr0cr obcn o'rnllf lulb ilthr luc0,
Willttcr MD inns mcinc10 unicrcm
Sdlictiol ii~6crIollen0. Pm Nuhmit
tag loQtc Mfuttcr, ih iollc rCd)t orti0
lcin mo nltf Ebilinlon un0 Goldman
Nd)t Acbcn lie mollc airs 2anO io6,
rem ltnO NbcnG@ nit WcIO 5llriidfcb
rem. Sd) mortctc bis SIM ip1tcn
Nbcno, Wtcitc @cidypiitcr morcn 10
bnnAriN mo mir huttcll Nid)ta 5lt
cl'clt, ais 6r0u NnniC SdullB, cine
Nddborln jlt inns fam ms nQc III
lbrc WobrIng n"bm lm0 inns SIT
Glen 0ob. @oa ans ms lpcrocn
'pa. lpelB ldl n'dlt, 0od NldlIb' ld,
Die O}llttcr miro inns bolcn."
Goplt0n Sontrp bate 0citcrn fiir
ibr GlIcll 9cIorgt un0 Die Sorac nm
"a" morAiNc NroO mlr0c 0cn &lcincn
ob0cnomnlcn, inOcm nlc6rcrc Scrrcn
cine feline @clOiummtc ionmcltcL,
mcld)c Die &lcinc ihiidtcrn olrnobm.
Ter Nufcltboltaort Oc@ @otcrs,
Nlonc oocr 9Ioncc SlopO, ionic ser
W|nttcr, ,Srou Mouo &lop0, 1T bipbcr
lnIernllttcIt 0cbIicbcr. @clttc miro
pom GuNcno9eriht iibcr Ole ,3llflnit
Der &inOcr cnti6icGcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
SicIt Irobe . Greoiat.

SicIt Irobe- Ireoiat. -
0oitor Milbclm $. @nrncr, biSbet
Sccliorger scr refprnirten Stride III
@rooood, Mo., belt gcitarn Tormit-
tog in ser 3. belItlf)cn rcformirtcn
Stride on 9roobmap unb ErottltraBe
cine Erobeprebigt ob. Sie @elneirl-
be beihloB fiirjlid,, in ibrer Stride
olld) @ottesoienlte IN elgliiter Spro'
d1e ab5llbolten mo 81 bieicnt ,3lpedc
NaItor Marfiis @od)nlaln eliclt
Silfsprcbi1er b~ei5ugcben. I'm oiele
Stcllung bemirbt iidJ 9err @arncr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03

Ea6c sur &eiic in's NnslanS &c.
iurgt 6. Gainc, Nr. 413, Sit-@a!ti-
murritrafe, maize Chiffon .Souic Yue.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-24

here; the mind to combine the two
and the capital to construct the reser-
voirs only is lacking. Riches beyond
the dreams of avarice awaits the
man or men who can supply and need.
The current floods with their
waste Of priceless water may attract
the attention of those who can
grasp the meaning Of the contliti ons
and understand the value of the
opportunity afforded.
Thus much good may come from
these disasters and mankind be
benefited and Florence may prosper
as never before After all these
floods may be blessing in disguise.