davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
Is Pe-ru-na Useful
for catarrh?

Should list of the ingredients OF Pc
runs be submitted to any medical ex-
pert, of Whatever school or nationality,
he would be Obliged to admit without
reserve that the medicinal herbs COM
posing Peruna are of two kinds. First,
standard and well-tried catarrh reme-
dies. Second, well-known and gener-
ally acknowledged toni, remedies.
That in one or the other Of these uses
they have stood the test of many years'
experience by physicians Of different
schools. There can be no dispute about
this, Whatever. Peruna is composed of
some of the most efiicacious and uni
versally used herbal remedies for ca
tarrhal diseases, and for such conditions
Of the human system as require tonic.
Each one of the principal ingredients
of Peruna has reputation OF its own
in the cure of some phase Of catarrh or
as . tonic medicine.
The fact is, chronic catarrh Is dis
ease which is very prevalent. Many
thousand people know they have
chronic oatarrh. They have visited doc
tors over and over again, and been told
that their case fs one Of chronic catarrh.
1t may be Of the nose, throat, lungs,
stomach or some other internal organ.
There is no doubt as to the nature Of
the disease. The only trouble ts the
remedy. This doctor has tried to cure
them. That doctor has tried to pre-
scribe for them.
No other household remedy 30 uni
versally advertised carries upon the
label the principal active constituents,
showing that Peruna invites the full
inspection of the critics.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

"oh,. yes! Sam couldn't get away
with me nowt"
Nor Sally, hah2"
Nor Sally"
Don't" pleaded Sally. you hurt
mel"
you see," seny went on, "you no.
tice the changes In me. but not in
yourselves. Shall / tell you about
them2 For none of us Will ever again
be quite as we were. Shall tell you
about the changes In your
NO" begged Sally quickly. with
dropping head.
They are beautiful! All beauti-
full"
MOI" she repeated.
His father had dropped into his
chair, still happy but very tired. For.
you know, great happiness tires one,
too.
"seffy." he sighed, why did you wait
SO long-tell got old?'
There is still one thing you haven't
noticed about me, or spoken Of IL
you did. in which am not changed a
BIT"
''Wbat?"
1t was Sally's quick voice-Sally.
whp thought she had already inyen-
toried every difference between this
Seffy and the old one-Sally, who hun
gered for the least thing in which he
might be unchanged!
I'm stubborn as ever-thank you,
pappy!"
"Goshens! That's sol You was
stubborn little idjiot!"
I'VE were," laughed Seffy.
IF 1t hadn't been for that"
81 wonder what would have hap
pened? Do you know?" Seffy said
to Sally.
mo-" sighed Sally.
Il think said Seffy, with grace
and tenderness he never had in the
old days, that we get and lose what
we deserve-to get and lose. l didn't
deserve you then, dear. Perhaps [ do
now?"
Sally said nothing-she could not.
Her face was deep in his oveicoat.
And she was making 1t so very wet
that, presently. she lifted her face,
and, with her handkerchief, dried it,
THAT is the sweetest thing you have
ever said to me-and 1t breaks my
heart-for don't deserve it-that one
little, simple word-dear!v
well, we'll" broke in happy old
Baumgartner. drying his own eyes, "is
this time for weeping and wailiug
and gnashing of the teeth? The prodi-
gal has returned. We got to fird
nice fat calf"
Well" laughed Seffy. not relin-
gushing Sally, what is the FIRST
thing? I'm ready for work. I'm used
to i'll"
Tomorrow, Seffy." said his father
briskly, you better let Sally marry
you. Remember she bought you"
He gave Sally time to blush, and
Seffy time to find both her hands and
her lips, and then he finished:
And make it early-mebby the first
thing in the morning. In the afternoon
we'll take down the fence. All three
of us. It's waiting for US. Sally KEEP
it waiting. Amt so. Sally?'
Sally affirmed this.
(THE END.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
SOME ERRORS OF THE TYPES
Really Amusing Blunders Of Which
Record Has Been Kept.

An author who has scrapbook de-
voted to typographical errors was
showing the articles to friend. One
item concerned a dance. The word
BONNER" was misprinted, with this
deDlorable result: There was no bon
Ter ladies present than the mayors
own daughters, and this fact was
further emphasized by the perfect
fit of the shepherdess costumes they
wore" A country paper, after telling
how a COW got in front of train.
said: "As the safest course, under the
circumstances. the engineer put on
full steam. dashed into the COW and
literally cut it into two calves" A
New York society editor, misprinting
the wordS'chill." published this state
ment: Mrs. Astor was unavoidably
absent from the reception. being kept
at home by bad child"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

into the world where you sent me-
thank you both-and found life. And
! found 1t fight from start to finish
Only with some there is no quarter"
But not with you" said Sally.
But not with me-" agreed Seffy.
THAT is not necessary to success"
Gosh! Seffy." said his father. you
are as wise as oil Kellerman, the
preacher. Say, you remember him ?"
Il remember everything-the small
est-and 1t is all precious, pappy-
more precious than you can know. If
one were never to leave this Happy
Valley, one might live and die as be-
gan. And, If one should never learn
better 1t is good--good! But 1t is not
the life of the world out there. And,
for me. 1t is gone for ever! In one
way l am sorry. For the world has
nothing to exchange for these little
things. Out there my heart has al
ways yearned for them and always
will. You and Sally must keep them
as they are-nay, as they were And
l shall live in them and with them and
we shall be happier for them"
DurluS all tulS oeuy 5 arms ana
hands had been busy in the old fashion
of the days of their simplicity. 1t was
good to see and better to be!
Il don't beliefe it." cried his happy
old father, returning his caresses.
you amt forgot singl You chust
the same-except the dictionary words
-chust the same-our Seffy! Amt
so. Sally? Why don't you talk. any
way?"
"Just-the-same." said Sally. But
the tears were in her dear eyes and
she knew that her words were for the
father and not the son-for him she
understood that 1t would never be
the same-quite, and 1t was she who
had sent him forth to lose the sim
plicity of the Happy Valley.
Not a bit-you amt changed" re-
peated the father, as If saying it might
make 1t so.
Yes, / am" laughed Seffy.
"Yru anti" said his father.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
SYNOPSIS.

The crowning desire in the life of old
Baumgartner Is to obtain possession Of a
herfted by Sarah Pressed, very pretty and
athletic young girl. Baumgartner came
to realize that his only hope OF obtaining
rIagc OF his son Sephenijah to Sarah
PRESSED. In a mock auction "Sefy," as
ss;phIenJ,.h aI p Banmgartner Jr ls POP
to Sarah for 81. Sarah Pressed is quite the
opposite OF .seffy. Baumgartner gives
Seffy some lessons In courtship. Baum
garfner has caused himself to be APP
pointed guardian of Sally. She promises
Seffy, that she will never kiss any man
clerk. calls on Sally and interrupts the
kissing Semy ,y, goes to sleep and begins GIN
snSrlng. no Sally ieayes S the room In BUT hs
tells his father OF his humiliation; OF how
Sam Fritz had pinned to his bosom while
and Sally meet at the Poison spring. She
urges him to do something to redeem
himself. The father advises seffy to take
Sally home from church. This would be
the crucial test, according TO the custom
of the times. 1t was the rule in such n
test that the one whose arm the girl ac-
the, favored suitor. Then Sam takes
Sally's arm. She says: II am satisfied"
tinues his drinking and Sally begins to
acquire the habit. Baumgartner curses
his son and strikes him powerful blow
with his fist. full In the face. Then the
repontant father gathers the youth In his
arms His cries attract Sally and Sam
Fritz Sally rushes up to Seffy's room
ing Sefry has disappeared. II is a sad
and lonesome winter for old Baumgart-
uer. He thinks his son is dead some
where from the effects of his cruel blow.
When old Baumgartner goes to Sally's
home to surrender to her his papers az
her guardian he finds her haggard and
worn with sorrow. She agrees to quit
drinking IL he will take the papers back
friends. Sam dies of drinking and Sally
goes to keep house for old Baumgartner.
Reading "The Farm Journal" she is at
tracted by a mastery article by IS. p.
Baumgartner. Jr., president OF the Kan
sas State Farmers league" She writes,
pleading with him to return. Long she
waits. but no answer comes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
SELF DELUSION
Many People Deceived by Coffee.

We like to defend our indulgencies
and habits even though we may be
convinced of their actual harmful
ness.
A man can convince himself that
whisky is good for him on cold morn
ing, or beer on hot summer day
when he wants the whisky or beer.
It's the same with coffee. Thousands
of people suffer headaches and nerv-
BUSINESS year after year but try to
persuade themselves the cause is not
coffee-because they like coffee.
while yet child commenced u.s.
ing coffee and continued It," writes a
Wis. man, until l was a regular cof-
fee fend. drank it every morning
and in consequence had a binding
headache nearly every afternoon.
my folks thought it was coffee that
admit 1t was the cause of my trouble,
SO stuck to coffee and the headaches
stuck to me.
Finally, the folks stopped buying
coffee and brought home some Postum
They made 1t right directions on
pkg.) and told me to see what differ
ence 1t would make with my head, and
during the first week on Postum my
old affiiction did not bother me once
From that day to this we have used
nothing but Postum in place of cof-
fee-headaches are thing of the past
and the whole family is in fine health"
Postum looks good, smells good,
tastes good, is good, and does good to
the whole body" There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
India-Gestjon.

Here is story the bishop of Lon
don told John Morley the other day,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. They
were holding an exam" in an East
end school, and the teacher was ex-
planning the chief products of the In
dian empire. One child recited list
of comestibles. please, miss, India
produces curries and pepper and cit
ron and chillies and chutney and
and" "Yes. yes, and what comes
after that?" please, miss, don't re-
member" "Yes. but think. What is
India SO famous for?" please, IN,
indigestion"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

'.shut your eyes" she glanccu aver
her shoulder, "and be happy"
Don't. Sally
She slipped to the floor and knelt
at his feet
"Pappy, tonight am a magician. To-
night can give you anything you
want. But you must ask for what you
want most"
She smiled lovingly upon him.
shut your eyes and ask"
Poor old Baumgartner did as she
commanded. And. for long moment.
there was silence. Then a tear
dropped on his face. For in the fire.
light poor, sad. sorry ,ld Baumgartner
was making a picture, too; white,
old, hopeless, piteous, pleading face,
framed in masses OF hair. shaggily
gray when Seffy went away. senilely
white now. The sunken eyes spoke of
fastening peace after sorrow. and the
whole piteous figure begged for those
tears which fell upon its face.
"Oh, pappy, excuse me- said the
voice which had gathered to itself all
the music of the life he thought
broken, but you have SO often called
me beautiful that want to tell you
now that you have the most beautiful
face have ever seenl Pappy-pappy,
dear pappy, God bless you!"
And her lips descended upon his, her
dear fingers closed his eyes once more,
her handkerchief wiped away the tear
she had dropped upon his face and
others which had followed it. and she
said:
Are your eyes shut? Yes! Now.
ask for anything you want on earth
or in heaven-and you shall have it.
Do not be afraid The very dearest
thing you can think"
"Seffy--" he whispered brokenly-
"Seffy and you-and me-together!"
"Prestol Open your eyes!" cried
Sally.
He did so-and there. kneeling be-
about Sally, the other reaching out to
him-not quite certain how 1t would
be received, but with the old smile of
Seffy. He seemed bigger, and he had
a young beard on cheek and lip, and
he appeared quite worthy to be the
president of the Kansas State League
OF Farmers clubs.
Old Baumgartner looked without
word, at first to be sure. then to fill
all his being. And then he rose to his
feet and shook off all the years that
bad accumulated during Seffy's alb
sence, and. when his arms were about
them both. and theirs about him, their
joint shadow rose and filled all the
room and ceiling-blotting out all else.
And, 10. 1t was not three shadows, but
one!
'Seffy," asked his father. while his
arm went about his shoulders with the
of what seemed yes
terday. how did you efer git president
OF that sing is it?"
Il fought for 1t, pappy."
you? Gosh-a' mighty"
They both laughed happily.
"Yes-you and Sally were right
needed to learn to fight. went out
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
Virtue In TantaIum Lamp.

The tantalum lamp is very desirable
from the fact that 1t is OF high eff
cheney, but 1t is not adapted for many
Of the fixtures at present In use, for
the reason that it must hang vertical
ly, whereas more often than not the
lamps in existing fixtures hang at an
angle. An adapter has been recently
invented by which this discrepancy is
overcome.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
cHAPrER xv.-continued.

"Pappy, l have done more-I have
hurt him worse than you did broke
his heart!" whispered the girl. "Oh,
should have thought-there was no
one like him-but let him CO. II he
we're here now"
They sat silent then until the old
man said:
"Ah well! Come. Sally. it's bedtime"
Yes"
This meant that 1t was time for
their prayer, which they always said
in each others arms. there. before the
great fire. So Sally slipped to the
door, and they folded their hands each
in the other. And, after "Our Father"
was done, came this-rude, simple, but
not less a prayer; for In the five years
of Seffy's absence 1t had passed into
q formula.
God, find Seffy. wherefer he may
be. for thou seest all the world. and
put 1t into his heart to come back to
those who have repented these many
years; make him merciful to the old
and the evil-tempered, and yet, If this
be not in thy infinite purposes, o God,
we bend our heads in submission, for
1t is thy punishment for our sin; but
send some word or sign, that our
hearts may be comforted, and thy will
be done-Amen!"
And while this was being prayed a
face came to the window In answer
hand brushed away the snow that
the eyes might see better. And then
a head. crowned with pale hair, was
uncoyered--reyerently
Sally looked up. Something as ir-
resistible as magnet drew her eyes
to that face in the window.
AS they got up the old man saw
Sally's white face and staring eyes,
Sally" he said. you look like you'd
seen ghost!"
There was a knock on the outer
door.
Bring him in, wheeler he is. Sally.
and keep him tell he's got hungry no
more-nor cold-nor sorry"
Sally did not speak. but went. still
with that strange look in her eyes, as
II she had indeed seen ghost.
He heard her pass through the hall
and open the door-then little cry
some begging-silence-a sob. After
what seemed a long time. Sally re-
turned alone. She did not come to his
knee again, but stood painting before
him. He could not see her face. She
did not mean that he should-the fire
was all about her-illuminating her
but there.
Where is her. asked Seffy's father
"Out there"
He turned at the strange throbbing
OF her voice. And then he saw her
face, lighted with great radiance.
There was moment of silence. In
the freight she was as beautiful as a
figure of Greuze. That yagrant thing
Joy. had come back. But whence?
How?
sally, what's the matter? nefer
saw you look SO. My God! what's the
matter?'
shut your eyesl"
The light OF the fire flooded her
face now and made 1t too wonderful to
close his eyes upon
"Sally-for the Lords sake
pleaded the old man.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20
Man and Beast Alike.

Only those who have suffered the
agony of eye Affections can appreciate
the blessing to humanity in Dr. Mitch
ellis famous Eye Salve. Introduced in
this region as far back as 1S49 1t is
found to-day in all well regulated
homes hereabouts. Not alone the eyes
of man but those of the dumb animals
have enjoyed its comforts. MitchelPs
Eye Salve. Sold everywhere. Price Csc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-20

The American Friends board of for
eign missions has SO far had control
of Cuba only. but 1t Is planned nowfo
transfer to it the work in Palestine.
Mexico, Japan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
@a,l3 5talien trauerf.
9ntmrr itl)li'nmerr 2lad)rid)trn ibrr Grh-
bfbrn- AataItynplse.
3obi Ser Gpstcn ruirS jest anf 100000 bis
2OO,0G0 GsidjaBt.

NDmo &ittOr mGbIin in AtcTna nnactOmmcu Mr.
bcitcu cianlGuba NIT Ncrtc Netting. %ultnn
5trumbui III ShGiofcit Sciurgnic SuS Sdifial Srr
aeuoiru uicn Ninn fHrdtct Snf grONc Summcm Gcloc0
Wnutcn 0craub ben limb. Waiicn GlNdtugru
cn oem Mcsc HadD @opcl nnO Onorn, wccr nOrOdc ecs
nn StaSteu. - NUl nicn Srcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
lnngrarnt3hnoung

iolte nit Icoop.Neliei mic iolet be.
bauoclt ucroen Gem Eatienten
icll,cu 30 5ropien Hcnop sielicf
ipoc 1hmoc IN cincm 8cinqlas boll
g2niier oeRebeu uerocIl Ole 9riilt
uno Der Hiidcu millieu Ourd bGii-
iige GinrciblnI9eu inlter oenl Gin.
iluB BON 9ieoop AeIici QehaItcn lper-
oeu. Sroitiuppcu ans SleiidJertroft
mo iriit9em 6leild miliicu
merOen, I'M 0en Batienteu
tigeu amp Ole @erbumutg X
,peilip bnrdl ~. 3ahlpous
tIlgcrc9t Ipttdeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
8NIEn !, NnnnNF mo 7, SNII g0VIVNV
Sotalc autoriiirtc NuSanbc S4,250,000


I Jnbbng
SuaC Nusgabc S4,20lOW.
n6urmS
necn
I
aatou II
@cn
Vcrmnnc nH III q
ten ,N III
4
in 55IG talbeu 35iG
i bicn nuurauitcn HCit pbigcr Giac i'm Sctrgc
SO00000 ocm nEtcn 9cnnnntcn Yrci Ybidr hcS u
Teaanmats Ibcr o YcAtt oic Nae9nb anS bcS Sr
&uacr nit mGh @nSfnuf Ibcr Hc 9neGabc mer6n
&crangu gcc 3chulgc uCrtaubnre SHnngcn Der National
GO Orf in ScnOminaunen $1,000 uab D0bCr
taud6a ocgcu hinituc ernc Coupon CbaauncH $1,000
bic 81 Sc;cmbcr 1908 anr Nbicfcrnng bcrt Fno.
99r 1luu6Gl, osic GCrtto ubotr Sicrbc r Du2
uceQc cm GbCamcrthen Gnoncl 53s Yro5c
bro obr in d ucrcilcn oi2 bigie @onnooge cb
in 0cicm Ntortt anleboter miro
EreS 80 uno 3inicn. @cbcn 538 Frpicnt Gntommcn.
SoWnienD, Seot Il S0u, Smtre Sroe. & GD.
200 Ch-Soucttr Strnhc A Ene Srafe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
uun Baltimore.

Baltimore. 8. Ge5ember 1908.
Die idbrlinen Sutrrefien snr oiatc rpn 3ia
Grpsent pro Sabr, peIcte am 1. Sanuar 1909
tauia itno merbcn an gennnntem Satum ocn
Snbabern bon Sanibiidern su cut eeIbrtebeH
unb all uue nato Gamiiaa, ben 2. Sdnnar 1909.
IN bic @anItfder einaetraGcl'.
Gtaat5. uuO GtGbtiienern nerSen bon Der
part beSabIt. Sepoiten bon SOC. uno aufiudrts
ongeHcmWeR.
Taglih, pon 10 @nrni bis NaGlm'
eamtaas, ppu 10 @prm. BITS Nbos.
0iubert 81. Eariug, Srdi,
Sbumas u. Hptts,
(9eSs-San1b) S9atmetlfer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31

miiRtrnurH
1T u1en Giacn geneittiber gcbotfii. lueIthf ibr
Snlterse untor ether iiberSudertcu eitiIc hsrrrr,
Ger. 9er eilcns at oerberaen bat, ipflt ietr
ebriidlta spie Sans droers teht es NIT rtin
Et. Aern1ra- -strduterptncn. oenl htriibuItet
neiIriicl fir nllc franfbctter ner 9ereanuifps
rem odS ifr ~ Gents In ducn slpotheie,t All
befomnten ib. Seie Iinen bdhen lcire ubst
5nderic willie Gle entbnlien niebiS SchdetcheS.
ieiiie nBeiioen metntiiuheu 0ific IN ibrer,
1iiilercn perboracH fonberlt beiieben rur aus
ben belten Sdilen beiifrdftgcr gfldnsen
tSiEo2a, ,I&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
%8,25O,OOO
"Seobooro Air fint" C:i(tababn
Yro,ent @erwalter's Gerliffate Scrie IS"

&or rRiaNorCdt III Ncu Grtn 6npOtbcf Cb9atiOucn
2ulu 1aurar 1909 Senlbrr 5anuGr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31

lQlCl >NllcllL 70 WttltCll ootpllu ppll
Sijilicl1 lit lmtcrbrodcu. 0no &o
bel lit olicnbor 5crrilIen un0 man
iiirdhtct, 0oB nuh nicic lSnIcIn Der
bccrt mor0cn iin0. Die ArGBtc Srlcl
Scr @rllppc lit @ipori ltHo Ole 0dupt
itaOt bcriclbcu bate 1900 Gimuob
uCr.
@rruubtc Z 6dBc.
!Qtau iiirbtct 0oB qroBc S60be IN
Niciiind Qcroubt mor0cu linO. Gic
oortiNe 6iIiolc scr @out BON (tolien
bottc $2,OO0,000 in ibrcn 0cmoIbe
UuN ruchc 9lnnten cGprfcn1 Sc.
trdhtIidc Slmmcn. Nielc ser Fo
l0Itc imb @ciddit@lG0eH ocr Stuot
mnrcn NIT luertbpollCn alllitgeGcr,
lt1n6cn mb onbcrcn @crtbIotben &c
fiillt.
NRcbrcrc (orpc0pboutt iollcn int
S>QiCn Don Wtelinn oltrd) Ole olti On0
Gr66cbcl iolAen0c 6IutbmoAc 5erltort
lDoroCn lcin &onig 0ittor emanuel
bat $4,000 filr bcn llntcrItilblm0@
GonO gc3cidbnct Ger Oclltiotc Gun.
pier .Seropi@" tonI bcntc iril6 nit
800 6liidtIinqcn oua Si5ilicn nr9Icu
pei an, nnh Souicnoc bon ucitcrcn
Slii6tlingcn pcrOct BORT crluortct,
9IQe &oipit0Icr oiliSi5ilicn iino iibcr
filllt mo picIc @crIcetC miiiicn nnd)
Nor0cu Neididt tucrocn nm lc III.
tcriubrin8en 10 gut eS cbcn 9cbt
ScCncn bel Ger Scr 0run q
pom Wt ciiinu.
Gntoniu, 30. Gc5Cnl6cr. - Gle
no6ltCbcnoc @cidJid)tc miro pon cincr
5rol cr5GbIt, pcld)c ans Meiiino bic,
onlon1tc. Cir uroc idlpcr pcrlcBt
Sic S6rcdcn Der &otultropbe in 9Pci
lima ldbilOcrtc lie pe inlgt
orN0aiIh" lit GoS cin5iAc Mort,
0o9 Die lltrbtbore, cntieBIid)c Sccnc
entlprcden0 be5cid)ntn miro. iogtc
lie ygll5 Der critic Gr0itoB fam. loNcu
Ole mciiten Scpobncr ser Stuot icit
im Sd)lai Sd mur0e ourb 0n&
Sdpontcn oe& &nuic9 gclpcdt. 5cu
tier flirrten, EoBCllun mo WloS lie
fen 81 @oNcu un0 jcrbrodIen. Sn
nod}Itcn 9Ilgcnbldc pur0t idJ nit
@ubt ou2 nlcincu Bette GcicbIcuoert
Sd mar bulb bctdubt. luuBie obcr
nod 10 DicI Onb ih unbcOin0t ms
6rcir GeIangcn nulBtc
Sic Strubcn poren nit Wienichen
geiilllt. Se0cr mar in 6cn Nndtflci'
ocrn binou52ecilt, unbefiimmcrt nm
Den in Str6men nicocrNebcnocn Nc,
lCn. Shrcdcnariiir crt0ntcn uon al.
len Settcn. Scr5jcrrcibeIto luurOc
pon Den llngliidIiden lucld)s ltntcr
oen Sriinuern cingcfIcnn,t moreIi,
I'M Niilir gcilebt
v0duicrludnGc itiir5ten AMI alien
Seit1n Elm. mo fciner bon iulS cr-
runrtctc. nit 6en %ebcn onponjufcni.
meir ,Wcinc Vril0Cr lut0 Sdlueitcrn
rorcu bel mir iino idwedcriiiQt
0rdngtcn mir inns oitrd1 biz SiroBcn
iiber tpunien Don 9llincll bis mir
idlIieBIidl cincn Elnb pcrbdltniBn0,
Bi1er Sld,erbeit crrcihtcn. 2lbcr Dies
ncid)nh nidlt che i'd pon cincn mo-.
beliiild. 0ns OTIS Dem obercu Siod
iperf eineS 0uilic9 iiel. nicOer1eld)ln.
getl im0 id)luer uerIctt puroe. Ont.
lang Der gorBen Strede ruuroen mir
{s.,t 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31
i j..la(5ld0igle
Crkdllungell
gntmjctem lIT0 Yr Wrippr uno
lnngrnrat3anonng.
Scrlicrt feline 3cit, ionberm id)afft
iuiort cine Slaidc pon
RAILWAYS
READY
RELIEF
M ms ucrbatet 2nngenentsiinbiing
obcr bciIt iic, iucnn lie iidJ
idlun ae5ci9t fat.

9Scrn S6r 20 ooer 80 Eropien
ocS I1oop.9lelici III ctmoS beibenl
99aiicr ncbnrt, ellf 5ll 9ett leat uno
Elm Stiid 6lonell, bus nit Hcabp.
9ielici getrGnft it, nm Die aeble
Ieot, pcroet Sbr morgens pollitdn.
Nio oeheilt bon &olsmeG oiifltebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-31

GnIubricnL tn6 Eulcrno in0 Spro
fuS, S5iIicn, ciu, inociicu worcll lie
nidt beitiq nuO ridytcten tcincn uci
tcrcu Sd)docn an
Z trumboli 0ttip. - 9leolit
DE Sniclu Ocrhccrt?
9lllBcr Ocm Gtnn lit icBt oud Scr
MIlfon Stromboli in Sb0tigteit &c
trctct. Gic Gee in ser llnlgeblmG
ser >>nicl lit itnrt bemeNt unO Oic
SmiIifobrt sort icbr GcfGbrlih.
Ter &obelpcrfchr nit 0cn 9Icoli
idcn %nlcIn, % Wfeilcn oorolicb bon
Sijilich lit lnltcrbrod)cu GoS &o
bcl lit oilcnbor 5crriiien unO man
iiirhtct 0oB nud nicic tSrieIn Der
bccrt mor0cn iin0. Die ArGBtc Srlcl
Scr @rllppc lit @ipori ltHo Ole 0dupt
ltaOt 6criclbcn hottc 1900 Giuuob
uCr.