davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

Oil Heaters-Gas Radiators.
1905 G. st. c. A Muddman & Co. GIG II st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29
CITY ITEMS.

feIG.Inhl. II. ~. apl2.26
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-06-11
Assassination Wave.

Portugal, Seryia, sweden-where
next will attack upon the lives Of
rulers be made? The quick success
sion OF these several attempts TO
murder the heads of nations, one OF
which was successful, seems to point
to the prevalence Of an assassinatic1
wave. 1t is a bad symptom, Nor is
there anything In common in the
countries where the outbreak Of an
archistic or crazy violence has ap,
peared to indicate basis for griey-
ance against government.
The apparently insane man who
made an attack upon the palace or
Sweden's monarch, sending a fusilade
of bullets through the windows OF
the edifce, from which the royal oc-
cupants happened TO be absent may
or may not have been fed upon tho
pabulum that makes anarchists. But
It is safe to assert that about every
other person who commits such deeds
is unbalanced, whether OF not he DO
a member OF an assassination order
The psychologists say that sugges-
ton accounts for the various kinds Of
crime waves. The same rule should
hold good for their correction. The
execution Of every person making an
attempt upon the life Of a ruler would
furnish powerful suggestion TO dis
ordering persons Of the danger Of
gratifying their Unbalanced propensi'
ty and tend to discourage such acts.
Baltimore News.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-06-11
A Queer Business.

How many Of our boys and girls
know that much money is made from
gathering seaweed along the coasts
Of many countries in the world? The
income OF Japan from seaweed each
year amounts to 100000. Entire
towns on the coast of Japan are de-
voted 10 this queer industry Re
Gently the government took up the cul-
tivation Of sea grasses, offering priz-
es for the best method Of increasing
the yield and for producing iodine,
which is, you know, very useful
drug, from sea plants. The eoarser
varieties of sea grass are stewed in
soups; the other kinds are used in
the manufacture of plaster, glue and
starch.-Home Herald
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-06-11
Changed the Types.

In the famous library Of Wolften-
buttel in Hesse, is an old bible which
is greatly treasured. It appears that
in that passage in Genesis where God
told Eve that Adam shall be her mas
ter and shall rule over her the Ger
man translation Is, "Und er soil dein
herr sein." Herr" which means mas
ter, does not occur in this bible, but
instead there appears the word
"narr," which means fool.
The error was caused by quarrel
between the printer and HIS wife in
the year 1880. The wife was vengeful.
and in the silent watches OF the night
she entered the room where her hus-
band had been setting type and MALI
ciously changed herr to "narr" The
printer was arrested after the book
had been printed and the mistake dis
covered, but his apprentice testified
that he saw the wife steal into the
composing room and alter the word.
The woman was imprisoned for bias
phemy and died in prison.
orders we're given that all the copies
of the editor should be destroyed
This was done with the exceptions Of
the one copy in the Wolfenbuttel IL
brary.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-06-11

600 words. OF course no one reporter
keeps tabs on the proceedings for any
protracted Intervals When his note
book Is filled he is relieved by another
reporter and repairs to the work room
OF the corps in the Capitol. where he
reads his notes to a receptive phon0-
graph or listening stenographer.
This done he can II need be 90 back
and in turn relieve his alternate.
Meanwhile his dictated notes are he
ing transcribed on the typewriter, and
later in the day he must correct the
manuscripts duty Of very exact
ing character.
Not only IN equipment but In work
ing methods have the passing years
witnessed an evolution IN the most
dlhicult form Of reporting In the world.
Years ago when the membership OF
Congress, and particularly Of the
House Of Representatives, was small
err it was entirely feasible for an Of
fetal reporter to sit near the speak
er's desk and hear clearly all that
took place. With the larger body Of
lawmakers and the perhaps more
strenuous proceedings this is no longer
possible. Nowadays the official stem
ographer must be on the firing line.
so to speak. Instead of sitting at his
own desk he must in most instances
take the debates standing, lodging up
and down the aisles wherever the
colloquy is hottest and considering
himself in rare luck If he gain the
temporary use OF the unoccupied chair
of a member. To successfully carry
on work in such an environment re-
quires not merely mastery OF short
hand but cool head and quick judy
ment. Several members talk at once.
sentences overlap and there are inter
ruptions without end, but through It
all the official reporter must preserve
his law Of contlnuity.-Washington
Star. t
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-06-11
nnlld eIaaest EneIns.

pennsylvania win be the possessor
soon Of the largest stationary engine
N Inc world. 1t is row being erected
n me Carnegie steel company's plant
at Sharon. q.
without foundation plates or ny
wheel the engine weight $50 tons. Two
~ the casting weighed lis tons each,
and d 10 transport them special nat cars
had to be built o.. III, 49,.
The engines capacity Is 25,o9o horse
,oe,c, Vet only one man win be re-
ouired to operate ~
AZ ne engine WIN Be nsee i25 ,, %
s4e.iar the rolling macnines e WIN Pc
s.,s,eot 10 great strain. AZ ''q epo q
s.c6 run II VIII have 70 p rofef sea
..,c,,ly and TIE load VIII g iiom
coihlhs 10 its maNimum p0 i'n'''
adoinhia rfesa
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-06-11

Where Is the climate hottestg Next
to the Creator.
What causes, perspir0tion p The cul.
mary glands.
What are molars? Teeth which
grow outside the head.
What do you call the last teeth
which come to man? False teeth
What is the spinal column? Bones
running all over the body; It is con.
sidered very dangerous.
What is the form OF water drops?
A drop Of water is generally spherl-
cal, for various reasons, best known
to the gracious Providence who made
them.
Name a domestic animal useful for
clothing, and describe its habits? The
OK. Doesn't have habits. because It
lives in = stable
OF what is the surface Of the earth
composed7 OF dirt and people.
What is the function Of the gastric
Juice? To digest the stomach.
Define idolater? A very idle per-
son.
Define ignition2 The art of not not
icing.
Define interloper? One who runs
away to get married.
Define ominous? % Power to be
all-present. (2) Power to eat every.
thing.
Define finch, and use It in SEN
tence? Finch, to shrink. Flannel
fiinches when It is washed.
What is a chronic disease. Some
thing the matter with your crone.
Name six animals Of the Arctic
Zone. Three polar bears and three
seals.
What is the chief industry of Aus.
tria? Gathering ostrich feathers.
Define vengeance? A mean desire
to pay back. Vengeance is mine,
saith the Lord.-Washington Herald.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-06-11
ALarae Lenaey.

When It is oyershadowed by So
600 600 legacy a court reporting bust
ness does not seem great possession.
When It employs twenty-five people.
however, and has an income the next
10 the largest, II not really the largest.
in the city, It is worth considering. Il
is court reporting business OF this
size OF which Mrs Simon Kruse. form
erly Miss Edna Dlckerson. is still the
owner, and which she built up with
out penny to help her-before she
became a millionaire heiress-C Chicago
Tribune
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-06-11
49,. sehooIbay HowIsra.

Here are some teachers questions
and pupils answers taken from exam
ination papers IN q Maryland school:
what was the chief event Of Solo
mons roignl He died
who came beforc him and who
came after himl David the Queen Of
sheba.
Name some Of the early Christian
fathors7 jerome. Oxygen, and Am.
brosia
what sire the enduring remain9 q
Erptan ciyliizationf The pyra'
mids and obseQuies.
In what Chrlsiian tenet did the
Eeypiians beiiefeg In the immoriai'
iiy OF lhe soul
what religion bed the brItons3 4,
strange and terrible one called ~
RELIGION 81 the Dudes
What ca0sed The death n Cleorai
fag u WAS because she 1lt d VASE.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-06-11
An Unforqlvlno Cat.

She was called Tabitha. From kit
tenhood she never smiled, for her life
was one long serious study of how to
keep out Of peoples way To avoid
being trod upon, turned over on her
back or hung up by her tail seemed
to be the main object of her existence.
Added to all this. she was not beauti-
full, being of the ugly turtoise she'll
species, streaked with dirty yellow,
with eyes of the last-named unpleas.
ant hue.
She was brought to Milly for a
birthday gift, and as Milly had four
big brothers and double the number Of
cousins, poor Tabitba early learned
the sad lesson Of self-defense. There
came a time when the sound of boy
ish tramp sent her scuttllng to the
nearest hiding place. Sometimes It
was Millys bed, sometimes mammals;
once they found her among the strings
and cords of the grand piano, into the
shelter OF which she crept when the
lid was open Another time 1t was
the bathtub. Tabitha was always in
venting new hiding places; her ihgen-
uity was remarkable But somehow,
in spite of It all, she suffered at the
hands Of her tormentors In way she
would not have done had she been a
sweet.tempered cat. Sad to relate, she
often provoked assault by scratching
the unwary person who approached
her
To Milly alone she had been mild
and forbearing, but on one luckless
afternoon as Tabitha lay curled up on
the ledge Of an open window Milly
happened by with a fan. She sway
cd It to and fro, sending a pleasant
little thrill through the tortoise shell
fur. In an ectasy Of delight, Tabitha
rolled over on her back, purring with
satisfaction. Mnly kept on tanning I'M
In suddenly Tabitha went too far Be
fore Milly could prevent it she had
rolled out Of the window, falling down
into the back yard and landing on her
feet after the manner ofieats.
She was unhurt, but she was an
prv-the slightest thing made Tabitha
angry. Milly cast away the fan and
rushed downstairs. Tabitha saw her
coming and springing up on the fence,
ruined her fur and swelled her tan
m a most aggressive manner.
~oh. you poor dearl" cried Milly
- -3.c.,had ont her arms, but Tab
ira gave a @miaou" of indignation.
MilIy tried to explain. but It was no
nee Tabitha either could not OK
wonld not listen. In vain Mihy as
serted over and over again that It was
not her fault. Tabitha knew better.
From that moment she dropped an
connection with the family ana lne
neiehborhood knew her no more
Washington star.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-06-11
The Best Pet.

"Position!" said Miss Marsden. For
LYNNE pairs Of feet and hands and
eyes obeyed
"This morning. Miss Marsden said,
eve will talk about our pets. Any
one who has some pet at home may
tell what he feeds It on, and what 1t
can do, and then the others may guess
what kind Of a pet it is. First | will
tell you about mine. feed it sugar"
One hand went up.
"And crackers"
Then more hands we're raised.
"And seed"
Almost every hand in the room was
up now.
1T eats out Of my hand and sits on
my finger, and it sings. Its name is
Goldie'
Miss Dlarsden nodded to let the
children know that they might tell
her what her pet was, and every
child in the room guessed right the
first time
Several Of The children had can
ary One had a bird that could talk.
One had something that ate grass and
gave milk and slept in a barn. One
boy had shy, long-eared pets that liy-
ed in a wire-netting cage and would
dig out Il there was no netting in the
ground beneath the cage Ever SO
many children had cats or dogs, and
some OF the things they did were so
wonderful that 1t took the other chill
dren a long time To guess what the
pets were.
Nov, is there any child who has
pet he has not told abontg" Miss Mars
den asked.
Philip raised his hand. His eyes
were very bright and he was smiling.
what is it Philip? Have you
pet?9
Il have, said Philip, standing
straight and speaking very fast. 1T
eats potatoes and bread aud molass-
es-anythlng It can get hold Of It
runs about the house and yard. and
crawls up and down the stairs. It
tries to stand on its head when I tell
it to. It knows everything that's said
to H. When Il wants anything, It
gets It II It can reach It; and Il brings
me things ] ask for. too. Il watches
for me to come home, and runs to
meet me when It sees me coming, and
it says. Hello, Phfliiel How are your
It is two years old and rs name is
Jimmie
Phillip sat down and all the chill
dren laughed right out loud and way-
ed their hands Wildly
whose petIs the best Of alli" ask
ed Miss Marsden.
Every child ia the room cried out,
"Philip'si'-Hohe Herald.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-06-11
". for stbs ~ :,
Children


"Don't" Is the only word heart
s'DOn't scream. don't scold, don't cryr'
Mamma Says: Don't be naughty, dear!"
And nurse says Don't be shy;
Don't throw d stone. don't spoil your nat
Don't tear your Sunday coat;
And don't do this, and don't do that
And don't go near q boat;
.Dont wet your feet don't climb a tree,
Don't play In MUD and snow;
Don't spend your pennies for a sweet
Don't fight for that Is lowl"
"Don't' everything ana every day
A boy almost elevenl
] tell you / am glad to say
There'n be no "donts" In Heavenl
Little Folks,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

lit Sos ironi0iiid)c temperament.
@ci Ncruiiicn Nnl0iicn bat lid ooa
temperament in Ocn lcBtrn &obrcn
mcbr in elmer 6ltrdJt Dor Dem &rlcAc
dis III Scbuiud)t nod tricarrtlhcn
Ebotcn 0cGlrbCrt mtd) inl EurIo-
mcnt. Gle <nita9c pom 1905 lin0
mir mpcrNcBlid. 9Silr0c lid Dos
St)auipicl uon Onnlol2 micocrboltn,
mcrm mot bGiipiclaWciie c%rfiIbrc,
Gin cnQIiih ocutihcr &rieN ici mpcr-
uciOlih? 9uroui miro iclbit ser
bette &cnncr Der irr156iiid)cn N)!t%
lcclc Die Nutmort j.buIOig blcrbcr.
Bon elmer Strm02 III Ser fron}0iis
itcn &nnmlcr unO pom Ocn EcriGn.
!ihrcitclL Die olti Der Nc0ncrt"ibllnc
ilcbcn, fam 00m bo@ Shidioi Der
&0Itcr ubbGugcn. limo Damn biiIic
olle 6ricOcn9Iicbt DER groBcn Ntuiic
res %olf.> nid)t2.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
Bulletin Nr. q.

Gen inter rcpublifuliid)cr Gons
troIc ltrbcn0cn Hlnocp. Scpurtcnlclta
miro gNpiB Nicnlon0 Den &onuuri
mod)cn, Dab Die bon iblcn ullagcbcn.
oCn observation-disclosures in ocmptrhti.
lhCnl Sinnc pcidrbt iucr0cn. Wcnnl
Guhcr 0uH Nrhcita Nilrcml oca Suns
0cla Gtpnrtrntcnta IN icircm nod inn
Nrlld bciinolid)el Bulletin 9tr. II Sll
Dem Ncllrn0 f%olnlnt, Dab int Sabre
1901 Die Trciic Der bullptlGd)lidltcn
NcOuriaorlitcl NM ID Erojcnt 5lNt.
llonunCn bobcl. 0aB bic Sobncrbo.
blllAtl NoQcgell mir INN 81 Ero5elt
9eltlcAcn 'tn0, 10 lobt lid 0urouS Der
SdlluB 5lCbcn. 0ob ona WPiBpcrbGlt,
llib cil nod bcoCutcil0crca luGrc, falls
boH lcbtc G.llnrtol DCS pcriloiicncl
S0brlH, III Dem Die Siuor3friiiS nit
lbrcn Observation-Disclosures hcrcita cills
lcBtc, III OCnl Nullctin bcriidlid)tigt
porocn mare. Gic rcpublifanild)cn
GompuanCrcbntr iriibcrcr SnhrgGnae
iucrbcn oobcr 0iciC0 &obr ibr bctonlts
tc@ Sd)ldgiuort pom oQcfiIltCn 0ins
ncrfelicI" ans ibrcm Ncpcrtoirc itrci
den mIiilitL I'M Der @obrhcit nid)t
gar 81 oiicltlid ms @eijdt ST iNlo.
gen.
Gas 9lrbeita 9iireull Der @rrnoca.
o%erpnltun0 bat lid) ~icOcnfall1 be
milbt, Die Sitliotion niht gar III icbr
@rou III @rnn III ldlil0crn mo 10
ipurOc III Dem @crid)t iibcr oic Mr..
btitapcrb0ltnilic I'M pcriloiictcn Nohr
Der %crIuit Der Irbcitaicit Der milf
gell obcr oble ibr &erihulocn be
ld)oltlNltn9alolcn Scutc nlogIid,it in
Den N%IltcrArnlo Qc0rGn9t. Scr Mr-
pcit!r, Dem ca trot offer @cnniibunlgcit
nid)t geIirgeu miu, 9eifGitigulg jl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
9lus bcm Mnncritnatc Wninc.

Nn Moinc fam Elm gSirtb, Scr Elm
@lo1 Nicr pcrfnliit, nit elmer @cl0z
bubc bis ~ 5000 un0 nod) mcbrcrcn
&obrcn WcfGnAnib 0ojll bcItruit lucr-
hct. IS Ncid)icbt Dos obcr nid)t. Sin
Nrtitcl ans Der Sober cincS iuhtrmr-
0iNcn NionncS. scr in 9lpplcton Wo.
Nniin pcroiicutlidt miro, ioGt bic 81.
tlntion in bic @nrtc: Sic N~cmobucr
Don Moinc miiuid)cn Frobibition9Qc.
ictc, obcr miinidcn niht, BOB tic noll-
ltrcdt mcrbCn." Cps miro Ollrd Dir
Shotiodc b~cltGtiQt bu6 iibcroll &c.
trunfcn miro. notiirlih inter lln1c-
6ul,1 Scr @cicbc, mas nti sic man,
niQiohItc unh cigcntbiinliditc Mciic
NCid)icht. Noitpncr @cid)GitalcntC bn-
ben sic @iclcrlu1Q BON @ctrGnfcn SIT
cincn ioIhcn Spitcm ml8Qcurbcitet,
oob Tie cine &iitc Bier oOcr SdnoppS
i~ullcrG0Ib elmer holbcn Stlnoc an irs
0cn6 cine NorcIic in Wluinc ablicicrn
f6nncl1. ScIbltpcritGn0lih fam bic
icr Snnocl nid)t obnc GrloltbniB Der
Vcb6rbcn iIorircm mic olrN nid)t aus.
hIcibcn %fon1tc, bob bic @cbor0cn lid
fir 0iclc G%rlnllbnib gut bc}uhlcn lie
Bcn. 3icic Corruption unb ICn1o.
rnIiintinu. Die notiirlid)c Tol0c uIlcr
prohibitions un6 Gcmpcrcn5.@ cictc,
purbc 10 oiirnfln0ia unlo bcGr9itis
0illN, BOP bic @iirqcr IN pcridic0cncn
Counties c@ nit ltrcnQcr Noaitrcdlun9
Der @clc6c pcriudcn mnltcn. $n Pm
o%roicoN0ilt Gouttn ipurhc cin Wictbo.
characterization jllnl Shcriii &C.
mGblt, mo 0icicr moltctc audi chrlid
unb n%cluiiicnGuit icinc3 Mites. Ger
2obn fiir lcinc W%cmiibun0cn obcr
mar, bn6 6ci Scr nGd)itcn g4nbl, 5lrm
critcn NioI IN Ser WCid)id)tr 6c3
GountuS, Gin Gcmofrot iicNtc. lucld)Gr
Iid) pcrpilidtct hottc, ho9 WciCb l,id)t
III uoIlitrcdun. Mher Der NrGbic lie
bclitono Scr Erobibition fontnlt IN
0cn 2on06cjirfcn 5ltnI Torid)cin. Tic
Snrlllcr bubcn nid)t oo& @cl6. INN lid
&iitcu bon Nicr ulh SduuppS font
men 81 l~oiicn; aud IGut c5 in SolNc
idlcdltcr &crfchrSmittcl idlucr, lire
WcItcuiun0Cn anS5niilbrcn. I'm ibs
rcn Glrlt nit Ctlpna StGrfcrcm, ais
WoIlcr 5lt %itillcn, illd)cn lie bcn Norf
Grocer o0cr bcn Tori Npothrfcr olti,
Scr ibllCn Entcntnlcoi}incn ~licicrt, Die
9}idta, ais poriiimirtcr Gllicl iinb,
Der lie 10 clcno mudlt, oob MON 0cn
id)oll0crGnitcn Nallid) ais .I<otcD
Grumf" bCjci6nct. Vcipn0crS brlicbt
ut cine Miiduno bon NlfGbol uno
Sllglurr. Gnb 0oroit& Gin boloi0cr
pbuliid)cr unb Gcilti0cr 3%lliunncn-
brlld) lid, crNcbcn mllf, liCNt ulli Der
&on6. Cine ioldc &crmil0crung lit
ilbcroII 81 cruortclL no Socnl Option
o6cr StuotS Yrobibition ourd0rin0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

Crbultcn, neil 10 mo 10 picl 6obrltc1
ibrcn NCtricb pollitdnoig cin9cltcllt
oocr itort cinDcid)rdnft bobcn fam
Nod) unml09Iid 0upon lott mcroHL
BOB ibnl itotiltilh Gin Stcl0cn Oc@ III
lCiltCr @r0rdc b~c5obItcn &obuc@ Iad)s
0CpiciCn miro. ,%u Der Gilen- NM
Sta6lin0uitric 0c9 NunOc3 Uuroen
int lsbtcn Gllnrtul 0c5 Snbrca 1907
poil ic bumocrt Nlrbcitcrn MIR picrjlg
b~cid)Gitiat - 5ltr 3cit iin0 Is ur1ge-
iGbr iiinilnOiiiniji1 Erojclt Doba
reno %3cbntuulclOc pm Sclltclt Die
&Crcini0tcl Stootcn ~perl0llcn BADEN,
nm IN ibrcr ultcn &cinlotb 81 mortelL
bis iid) Die 3citcn IN Sntcl S0m'a
Snl0cn lUicOcr gcbcllcrt bobcn. llebrI
Qcll9 bari man audi nidt ollBtr Nd)t
laiicn, boR Is lid) bel Den bonn Nrs
bcit2biircull Observation-Disclosures 3oblcn
5ltm groBtcn Sbcil lll bic &Gbnc Der
orgarlllrtcn Nrbtlt boll0clt. NSo Dict
ben Die 5oblrcid)cn nidtOrgonilirtcn
Nrbcitcr, oorlmtcr Die @ilrcnllbcdnl.
ten mo ionitigcn Nlngcitcutcn BON
@cid1itabGulcrn, Ocrcn &obncrbo-
bltng ollSldlicBlidl bonn Nlltrn @lucn
0eS NrbcitNcbcra u%bbGngt?
So mcrtbpol Die DOM @ol6tng-
toner NrbCit1 Niircoll 5uiumn1cngcs
troNcncn 3obIcn olld iciu nl0gclL 10
0cbcn lie, mic ms SbiNcm bcrpor.
gcbt ooa @ilo nidt poIlitGnoig luie-
Der. God trob alter oiicnbor ongc-
mollotCn SOr1iolt tolultc cin9 nIdt
rcrl0micgrn mcrocn. Ite Nu9bclts
tula Der Wtniicn 5ll @unltcn Ginger
Wcniacr FriuiIcgirtcn Ocbt flor mo
oeutIid) ans Der 3uiommlCnltcllltng
Der 3ablcn beruor.
ca. .. Stajtg.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
,Iubn Scrman NrncQc.

Sruclr, ~Hclicbtcr @atic BON Sopbiu ". e.
0rllcllc. I'M II Sabre 'cire3 Ycbcne. Sic Ne
~croi0ln9 tinoct Mitnupdb, bcn 20. 3uli, = ubr
Dol. SiiSliScr crane. ais itGii, mn" Damn
nnn Der %bcuiffcn lItbcrifhcn 9'ctblrDcnl Mir6c
an Sdc bon G!ipcr Strdbc nm GnuiuNious
Incnilc nm 1a3 nbr. NciiepIlig AMI Der Suti
manuel ScnlctcrU.
Clicn Porter 3cttlin0cu ipoIleu Cell, copireu)
LlIl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
observation-disclosures

9erNeaelte qnasbpte, nit Der slnff6ritt pFro.
pofdi5 Iur SpccIu! San Nroil SluItgco 4stpc3
uito Siftinos lur Gute 8ouic" liir ou5 nelte
3tcicrpotr pCricbct mn an oCIt
.liparo II gnuuroo" Der Siuot baltimore uoreis
Iirt, pcract bis .gtiiiluud, ocl 3. NiQuit 1905,
Gorm. II llbr. I'M NircuI ocS StdotsJteGlitrus
TORS, haiUhuue, Baltimore, Mio., cntgcGcI &C.
lIprrn1cil fir ole Htctcrllllg mo Ihliclcrnng III
fertiucuI 3uiidroc an Die ISuiicrbeb0roe bon
t~peiiclcu GubciicfsHobrct nit Slungct mo
3n6cbbr fiir oGs ShIcnlenbnus ocs nclcn Sods
iiiucuus iCicrnpir9 Baltimore. ND, aet11b Den
Spc5lfiiationcll. pclhe I'M GiircGu bc5 SSaticrs
Snnclieurs Don Baltimore, NO, 5u crbGltcn
iiuo.
9lac ~Slnocbotc niiiicr bon eincm bcaIaubiatct
Gbcd oco Nirtcro auf cine ~SlcarinG Snute
Narf" fir fiilf NuIlnert Spl!drs CS500.00). &c
Sugen an Crorc ocS WinU urs mo Siuoirntbo
bon Baltimore, bCplcitct lciII. ulo miro bon ocnl
crfoIArci6en Dieter oic S%tclllng. elmer 5nirics
ncnitcIcnocn N%iirqiduit IN Der iiblibct 6orlTt
fit ole gcWiiicnbnltc gIllslitbrnlG oce l%lcbcrcils
IomiHCfta, hClll hoppcltclt Goiiraltlucrtbt gleibs
Iullncnh. pcrldlGt.
Sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ycb6roe bc6ilt fid
has Ncht pur. trGclo lpc,djc ubCr ulc sln2cbote
uocr irgcno cincn Ibcil ocr g~Ingcupic 81 BET
%lpcrfcll.
Nlfrco NJ. Cnif,
ISnilcrsS ngcIttelir.
Neitdtigt:
Z. Barn Wabupl,
lirdIioCrt Der SuntruitpcrgcblillA5 VcDOroc.
CSuli2j, -. Is, %. 1881 ;9llgl,3I,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
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