davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15
JAcQUE pISTAcHE'S LETTER.

De odder cay me | meet one mans
wat name Jacque des like me, yas
an dat mans he tell me somteen wa
me L deem no, yas; dat nodder Jacqu
he tell me dat over in dat place wa
| day call Coyington in la Louisiana d
day only got one gal in dat hole dog
gon place. Wat yo tink bout dat
nlen! He say dat gal shes call
'BootZie' an shees de mostes fine
gal wat yo nevaire see, yas, an she
take de frs prize fo be de mos poI
gal in de place. Doggon, me I'm
pride dat vas, TO de razon dat fine
gal she was live long time in dc
Bale St Louie, an its TO dat she SC
doggon fine gal. Sonamagon, days n
use talk, day sho take de Jacuue fo
have de fine gal, yas Me I'm nod
der Jacque wat have one gal wat
take de prize, doggon.
VIVE les file de les Jacque,
Yo no me l hunderstan we sho
goin have one fine time on de nine
teen dis mont, de Pistache TEEN goin
play ball wild das Knite Colombus
peep in one nockdown an draghout
game, an den de mo famus fellas wat
dey call de Parker-Blake TEEN goin
play ball wild das College fellas TEEN.
An den all de peep goin have plen-
tie fine time wild de greezie pole and
den de greezie pig an den de race,
an plentie nodder ting goin happin
vas. La piece de resistance" das
goin be Bobmurder, hees goin be de
Mo Gran Marshal Kackeeyack of
de groun, an he goin be de fella wat
goin make de haffidaveet fo de
hole place, doggon! Dem peep will
no dat de ting goin be alrite den
day goin have all kline ting fo sell
out dare, me heer day goin have
lemoratc, hicecreem, jombonsanwich
cake, juju-past, srowball, an sparrer-
grass ar mo nodder kline ting wat
he | doan no bout, yas! Watts wen
We want all de peep come hout an
see all an have good time, yas de
ole peep, de yong peep, de big peep,
de Ill peep, de wife peep, and de
colour peep, all de doggon peep!
We gOin have fine parade on de
strete wild all de ball TEEN an de
fine gal and das beeg brass ban an
all kline ting. De nineteen dis mont
she goin be no as de CLOCK Day"
yas, an l be doggon if we doan
goin make one fine succeed, yas!
Lemme goin tell 20 one ting, peep,
doggon, me I'm sho pride TO no dat
day got plentie peep in dis place wat
take beeg hintruss in das clock wat
dean blong by dat Catolick church,
das wat me l call de reel pooblick
spereet yas, an dat sho talk good
70 one town, hien?
Abien, less see wat all de peep
goin do. Yo no, das clock she goln
help all de peep an das doggon good
ting fo no how late yo keep das gal
from shees mama at mite wen yo
doan got no wach, ain das so, hien?
Yo waite, yo goin heer from das
Bode Haldermans an Mare, to.
Talk bout das Bode make me tink
das good ting fo be lected like Mon
sieur Mack, hien? day doan got no.
boldly wat want ron contre heem an
le jes walk roun de base like he
bin hit one home rons. Sonamagon
das de way fo put put one good mans
in das hoffice, tell NE de peep doan
40 one good mans wen she see heem
Peep doan yo fogeet Clock Day.
JACQUE PISTACHE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15
CANNOT CUT THE TIMBER.
Circuit Court of Appeals at New
Orleans Holds That LeasehoId
Does Not Confer the Right to Cut
Down Trees.

A case from the Southern Dis
trict of Mississippi, involving the
right of leaseholder of school lands
the land for the purpose of sale,wa
one of three cases in which the Unit
ed States Circuit Court of Appeals
at New Orleans on Monday handed
down opinions reversing the decision
of the Circuit court of that district.
The land case was that of Simpson
county, Miss, against the Wisner-
Cox Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany, the leasee of certain public
school lands of the State. The suit
was brought to prevent the defen-
dant from cutting the timber from
the lands leased for market pur-
poses. The lower court decided in
favor of the defendant The decision
was reversed by the Court ofAppeals
that held that the lessee had no
right to cut timber other than under
the rights to tenants by the way for
the purpose of cultivation The case
was remanded
The other case in which the low
er court was reversed were H. C.
Williamson VS. Belts Majors, involv-
the plaintiffs original bill was dis
missed and the defendants cross
bill was allowed; and l. D. Block
ct al, plaintiffs in error against the
mayor, council and aldermen of Me-
ridian, Miss, involving 100000 for
breach of contract.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15
HOUSE FLY MUST GO.

Columbus Commercials
A clean, sanitary city is truly a de-
light to every one and the war on
filth instigated by the city manage
ment last week, by ordering fertilizer
removed from lots, meets with the
hearty endorsement of every right
thinking person. Within the last few
years, by the aid of scientific re-
search people are being taught how
to live and while slow to adopt new
ideas, there is no passing over the
fact made known, that the stegomyia
transmits disease, and that the house
fly carries the germs of sickness,
hence the necessity of destroying all
places where these pests breed. The
Baltimore Sun says: Twenty years
ago it was believed that malaria was
caused by foul air. Today we know
that it is transmitted by the Ano-
pheles maculipennio, mosquito. We
know too that the stegomyia fasciata
another mosquito, transmits yellow
fever, that the tsetse fly carries the
germs of the sleeping sickness, and
that the rat is the bearer of the bu-
bonic plague. Knowing these things,
we war upon mosquito, tsetse lily ana
rat-already the effect is enormous.
Malaria is dying out in the world and
yellow fever has disappeared from
| even its worst pestholes. In Africa
the sleeping sickness is about to
Weld, and in the Far East the bu-
bonic plague grows less and less. But
there yet remains another bearer of
sickness-the common house fly-and
the maladies that he carries stili
rage tuberculosis is one of them.
and others are typhoid fever, pneu-
monia and the terrible intestinal
disorders of summer. The fly, OF
coursel does not cause the disease
| himself, but he carries the germs
! that do. He walks in filth, and the
microscopic organisms stick to his
! feet. A moment later he invades the
dining room. Weeks afterwards there
is illness in the house and maybe,
death. A great war upon the house
fly is now being organized. II has
the support of health officers in all
the states, and it deserves the act
i've aid of every citizen. 1t will go
slowly, no doubt, at the start, for the
public does not adopt novel phopyioc'
tic measures eagerly-witness the
long opposition to vaccination-but II
the end, it is certain, house or city
infested by filthy, disease-breedine
flies will be regarded by all as a
house or city disgraced. The fly has
no excuse for existence. He is abso
lutely useless and utterly vile.
Il
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15
THE GIRL WHO WORKS.

God bless the girl who works! She
is not too proud to earn her own
living. or ashamed to be cought at
her daily task She smiles at you
from behind the desk, counter or
printers case. There is sweet
memory of her in every thing she
touches. She is like a mountalneer,
already far up the precipice, climb
ing, struggling, rejoicing. The sight
is an inspiration. 1t is an honor 10
know the girl and be worthy of her
esteem. Lift your hat to her, young
man, as she passes by. She is queen
of the realm Of womanhood. she is
princess among the toilers. Her
hands may be stained by dish-Wash-
ing. sweeping, printers ink or other
stains Of honest toll, but they stay
misfortune from the home; they sup
port the invalid loved one, maybe
they are moving, potent shields tnat
nrotect many a family from the
noor house. God bless and protect
the girl who works.-Cole County,
(Moo Democrat.
Next Wednesday, May 18th VIII De
no
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15
LOOK AND PUSH.

There is one kind of looking ahead
that is wrong and ought to be avoid
ed
''The reason some Of Us don't get
along" said Uncle Eben, is dat we
sits down and dreams Of automobile
when we orter be puhin' our wheel
barrows''
Dreaming is not doing, and spend
ing so much time peering into the III
ture, thinking of what we mean te
do and be. that we forget to get
ready for it now, is as bad as not
looking at all. 1t is the far-sighteo
combination of the two-the hope o.
success by and by leading Us to per
sistently and faithfully push oui
wheelbarrows" today-that Will pt
most likely to bring Us at last where
we desire to be.-Exchange.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15
THE BATTLEsHIP MISSISSIPPI
One of the Newest Navy Types and
Cost Six Millions.

The battleship Mississippi is one
OF the newest types in the Navy.
She was built at Cramps shipyards
at Philadelphia, and entered the
service Feb. 1, 1908. She is of A.
of seventeen knots, and carries $50
officers and men.
Her name is historic synonym in
this section of the South. Named
after the great State of Mississippi,
she is a namesake of the Father of
Waters and also carries the title of
the historic Confederate batueShip,
Mississippi, that was sunk In this
cabin hangs two pictures, one Of the
very stream. In Captain Fremont S
old Mississippi as he appeared in
the Civil War, and the other of the
huge craft now in port.
The Mississippi represents cost
of about $6,000,000 as she lies in the
river. The original cost of the hull
was $4,000 and that much more
was expended on the turrets, arma-
ment and guns.
She is equipped with wireless, and
also carries one of the new fighting
lowers uUW USluS SlCNtSo oil bhN
newest of the battleships. The fir
ing is directed from these towers in
case of war, and they are so made
that several large shells might pass
entirely through the tower and it
would still stand. The ships armor
is of the highest resisting quality
The vessel is covered with coat
of dull lead paint, the latest design
of the Navy Department, which gives
her a grim and ugly appearance as
she plows along at the water line
The white coating has been aban-
doned by the Navy Department.
The Mississippi is about the same
size as the Idaho, the Maine and
the California. 1t is considerably
larger than the Alabama, the Illi-
nois, the Indiana, the Kearsaage, the
Kentucky, the North Dakota. the
Ohio, the Oregon. or the Wisconsin
The big. fighting machine is 375
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15
A Few Notes From AnsIey.

Misses Rosie and Frances Moon,
of Bay ST. Louis, were the guests of
the Misses. Krankey at their home,
near Bayou Cadet, last Thursday.
Rev. Father Chauvin was here and
celebrated mass on Sunday morning,
at nine o'clock at st. Henry's Chapel
Many of his parishioners received
Holy Communion. Mass was said
again on Monday morning at T.
Mrs. w. Marquee and children have
returned after a brief stay in Bay st
Louis
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15

feet long on the load water line, has
II feet of draft, and her mean beam
is 24S feet.
The batteries of the Mississippi in
clude four Pinch guns, eight S-inch
gune, eight finch guns, twenty 3-inch
guns, six three-pounders, two one
Founders, and six thirty-caliber
mounted pieces.
All her guns ar: of the 45-caliber.
She also carries submerged torpedo
boats
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15
BISHOP c. q. GALLOWAY DEAD.
Death Came Wednesday Morning
Had Been in Failing Health For
The Past Two Years and Death
Was Expected--Was the Author of
Several Books-Active in Church
Educ ational Work.

Bishop Charles B. Galloway, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
died at Jackson on Wednesday morn
I ing from pneumonia. He had been
critically i'll for several days and
death found his home filled with re-
latives and friends.
Bishop Galloway was boS1 at
kesciusko, this State. September 1st
in the year 1S49 and was in his six
tieth year. consequently, when he
died. He graduated in 1868 from the
University of Mississippi. He en-
tered the ministry the same year as
a member of the Mississippi Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church south and served several
churches in Mississippi. He be-
came editor of the New Orleans
Christian Advocate in 1882 and held
this post until 1889 when he was or
dained bishop. Bishop Galloway was
the author of many books, principally
on the subject of religion, among
them: "Methodism Child of Prov
idence," christianity and the Amer
lean Commonwealth, "a Circuit of
the Globe" and others.
Bishop Galloway was president of
the board of education of the Meth
odist Episcopal church south, presi-
dent of the board of trustees of
Millsaps College. president of the
board of trustees of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, and member of other SINH
lar boards and standing committees
in connection with church work.
Bishop Galloway was married in
1869 to Miss H. E. Wills, of Vicks-
burg.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15
Red Hot Building Material.

Red Hot's advertisement this week
announces new stock-that OF
building material. Laths, shlngles'
brick, frames, sash, doors, etc. Every
thing for the builder. Red Hot says:
Watch these columns for starting
prices.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,.

Editor Sea Coast Echo:
I would like to second the motion
recently made by member OF the
K. of c. in regard to a game OF
base ball for benefit of Church Clock
| would like to offer a further sug'
gestion as the cause is one in which
all should unite. | move that the
day fixed for the game be made a
general holiday by having all busl-
ness suspended and having everybody
turn out and help the cause.
JOHN OSOINACH,
8ay ST. Louis, Miss, May 13,1909
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Purington have
leased the attractive Sange home in
Carroll avenue and will shortly take
possession thereof Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Sange recently mooved into half of
their beautiful new tenament dwell
/ irs adjoining thor former residence.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15
Bay St. Louis, Miss, May 13,19o9

Messrs Hyatt and Poche have
card in another column of this
reek's paper, advertising the Echo
Cleaning and Pressing Club. They
are located in State street, rear OF
Echo Bldg, and call for and deliver
work. They work for the ladles,too,
as we'll as the gentlemen, and have
cut the prices way down. See ad
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15

Hon. w. w. Stoekstill returned
from Picayune en- Sunday. where he
spent Saturday on professional busi-
ness before justice court.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15

All of this stuff will be sold
for cash or on credit don't
all come at once delivered
or not delivered. What we
want is to sell the stuff;
that's glory enough. Don't
care a snap about collecting
the bills; don't need the
money. Besides, all the
glory comes i'm selling any,
way. Everybody can build
walks and WhiteWash now,
until they get tired, and=-=
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-05-15

Everybody should turn out on
Clock Day" n1& WtdhEsdaI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Der 3nfcrIdhuinocl.

Dem Norf, Is. Atop. - Gas.
4. Senocrnagel iriibercr General
Superintendent Der ,4merican gu.
gar &cfinin9 60" in @iQianls6urg,
mo lcd)S anoere @ngeiteQte Ser cr.
m0bnten Gompagnie, lpelfe bcidul4
oigt iino, Die 9unoeSregierrng beinl
@icgen pom 3uder I'M groBe Sum.
men betrogen 81 bGben, beitonocn
bclltc elm Gorpcrb0r inn 8unoeS.
&reisgerid)t un0 ploioirtcn .nid,t
idrul0iJ." Sin meitcrcs Serb0r lit ulti
llGdJltct Mtontag ollbernumt. Ncn0Cr-
nUgcl's 9iirgidoft por $4,000 muroc
Els sum 30. 9touembcr ucrl6ngcrt.-
gStc man ans Woibington mcloct.
miro Die GipilOicnIt.Gommiiiion cine
llnterilld)ung be5ii0lid Der 9cboup-
tnng etnlcitcn, ooB pielc Der 9eOiCn.
ltltcn oes bieiigcn 3olomts nuf en-.
pteblung ocs 3llfertruits ongeiteat
moroen iilto. - Stills @19cr int
3oQalnt iteben inn &erood)t, an 0cu
INSTRUMENTATION bctbciligt ~getpcieu
5t iein, un0 Ngentcn oes @ebeinl-
oicllitcS lin0 bintcr iblleu Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

ton, lpIc lie ifd) aus Der AuiOedrtnl
Der Mertt-llntGrldlcife un0 Der bell.
!olen &crpoItlng5 3uitGnoe ergebell
bot, 81 beipredcn. G~ingcbcno confe.
rlrtc Der Stoot9letrctGr nit Den BE.
nn1tct ltbcr Die Notblpcnoi0teit ser
REORGANIZATION 0ea 9ciommtenMcrit
melen@. Ger Neiormbeien iol III.
r%erlpcllt III I%nmcn0umg gc6rodt lper.
ocr, I'M NIT 0cnr oltCn Sdlen0riun
grlmolld) auf5Irdlmcu un0 cine
Wleoerboluno Der cntbiiaten Sfon.
Dale llnnloglid 5u MAIDEN.
Y d. er in Die chi t.
@ie aus @oien genleIoct miro, hat
om Sonntag 81 iruhcr Oiorgcn,
ltltnOe I'M GiGmalO Elm YiitoIcnoucll
jlpeicr lrentOer Gfii5icte itottgeium.
ocll, Gerh3ncifompf nobm cineu
lmbIttigen Gerloui. Gic &unoc Don
Dem ottSgetragcncn G%Greltbonoel CT.
rcgt Oesbulb b~cion0rre5 2luiiehch
neil Gtfi5iere in preuBiiher Uniform
ol@ Setun0antcn iutgirtcr. 8ctrcffs
Der Aamcn olcr 9ctbeiligtcn miro
%ltrengIte@ StiGidmciGcu bcobo6tet.
Iuf Der So go-pcrlcBt.
Rrin6 Ileronocr pom Sburn un0
SoriS mltrhe oltf Der Sago unuciT
EoroltbiB in g06nlcl1 pom Efcroc
9cidlcltocrt un0 idnucr pcrlcBt. Ter
Grtn6 bat ii6 mcbrcrC Rippen mo
Den rcften Nrm Qcbro6cn. Erin}
N~leron0er muroc am s.. Sltli 1881
IN OtCell, 90bmen, 0cborcn unO per
bcirothete lid mn %. Snnllor 1906
III YoriS nit @~rin5eiiin Moric BON
SiQnC.
Ncroplon fiir Die Nrmec.
Gin I'M Auitro0c Der NrmcclcitlmQ
burd) Den Sngcuicur @offmum &c
bdlltcr Neroplon iii elmer Wcloun2
0c9 v9crliper SnNcbIott" 5uiolGc icr-
ti9Geittat lllt0 ioa prooiloriid nit
cincm fron50iiihen Motor pcricbcu
lucrocn, GA Der irou6oiiifc Gpp leid3-
ter it, ais nllc 0clttihen.
llcber offi5ieuc Erobciobrtcn lit
nld)t III Der MelOrmg entboltcn.
Stitrmi dc 6ubrtcn.
Die beibcn oeutifcn 6rudt0ompfcc
o&lprio" uiio y9tl1nlmtio" iino BON
EbiloOelpbin. bcim. Baltimore nod
itiirmilber Geiic in Nomburg ortQc-
tonmen, 9cioc Shiifc iino ourt
Die llnbiloen oe$ Nctters ST Sd)oocn
0cfomnlCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Mbridl's Stn mptuar.

VI ilmoufec. @isc., t6. Nop.-
Senotor Eelipn ". Alorid) belt mt
fer ocn s(iipi5ien bes bieiigeit nMer-
dontS aio Manufacturers Glub" CT.
icn Sortrag iiber Die YIGne Der 9to-
tionnlcn Sinan5.9 omihiiiipn. Ieo
Scnotors Hebe bot nidts Ncucs.
Aim Nodmittag mar Der equator bel
Frdltocnt Yctit bon Der .0iscpniin
Notlonolbonf" 5ltnl 2und)con einoe-
lncen 5nglcid) nit elmer An5obl Scr
bcoe1ltcnoIten 8eid1ftsleute BON
Gillmol,fec, benen 6err 4lorid1 Dor
legte, BOP Der Gongreb obite Die Nit
billie Der 9onfierS intD Der @elhGits-
melt I'M A%ngcmeinen IN Der Sinon3-
rage i~iberboltpt nid)ts ailS5urihtell
rermoae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Nffatrc Marrincr.

Gincinnoti o. t6. Nop. -
Sic @rono Sltrp 6ot Charles g.
@arriuer, iriiberen SofoI- SddBmei4
tier ser Big Sour" .@iienbobn,"
pegen llntcridIogung unb @roBbieb-
Itobis iii Anflo9ejuitano periebt. Die
llnterildlung oes ~ongeblid)en Gef;-
sits beGnnn 9eitcrn in elmer Spe5iol.
Sibrrg Der 8roB9eldrporencn non
Somilton-Golntp @orriner'S Scr,
boitung criol9tr ihcil Dor 10 Sogen.
Grit bicB eS, ooB oas Gcfi5it lid oili
$4,000 beloife. Damn ober IteQte lid,
bcrolls, OoB Die Summe $643,O 0O
bctrig.
(SpGter.) - @orriner beiinoet
lid, bcute 9(berto inn @eiGngnib ulto
Elm Soitbefebl lit gegeu Sroi Seon-
ncttc Stemoro 6oro. ieire angeblid,g
Mitldlllbigc, oitsgeitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Muoerne Nanrfriinr

hof llnbeil an Den 3opicn Der @ci6-
lidfeit ongeridtct mlo Npotbcfcr
iibernn bciprehen sic Sbotio6c, bo8
tic groBc 0llontitGten Solbci fiir oie
8creituug beS oItnlo0iidJen nSulbci
Ehce's - cin &e5ept uniercr @rOb-
nIiittcr - p%crfoufen. Die Noffrn0c
nod oicicm &rott lit 10 groB, ooB
Gin syo6rifont eincn nSolbci Sbcc,"
Der Sdlbcfel cntbGIt, ouf ocu Worft
bringt TT cin Mittel gegen Sduppct
lnlo &opfiudell. 0os Grdporot beiBt
Mpctb's Sage anO Sulphur, ooS IN
allen mooerrten gpotbcfcn fir SOC.
lato 81 Die 6loide perfouit oOer &C.
gen @mpfong OeS YrciieS oireft BON
Der Mpetb Chemical So, "A Gorts
Ianot.Str 9tew.Oorf Gitp, pcrionot
miro.
Gum &crfnllf mo cmpfobIcn BON
Der nGeao 9rllg So" g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Rnr md, @aiIcr anf orei Sage.

@qrrcn Nh, rs, Nop.-Qie
Barren Manufacturing 60" bat
lire 3llilitd)t sur 3ufllbr bon &oiiec
III 2o0uu9cn olf 9argen bon Salt
&iper gcnommcn, I'M ibrc 5abrif-
onIogen uidt id)IieBen ST miiiien,
nuhocm Der Moiicrporrotb i'm Ortc
iclbit nubc5u crifopft lit. Sn ltd0.
tiidcn Hcierpoir lit @aiier iiir mlr
nod orei Gage porr1tbig, uno 2lrbci
ter iino Sog mno 9tof)t bcidGftiQt,
Sic Hobrcn Der itootiidcn @oiicrlci.
tlrng nit citcm %fleil1cn Gee in Scr.
htn0lulg Su 6riugclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
StiirmiidDc Yaapnfabrt.

9nttolO, R..D., t6. Nou,- e.
!. Scot@ mo 5. G. Gorep bon Gin-
clralott mo Is. SomorO, Elm Nero
llolt non @eruf iino nod) eincr CT
e~l6niBpollcn Snbrt BON iibcr 800
Nfellen, ouf melder lie 5luci Mol
l;ber ncn Grieiee getriebcn pllroclt,
bcI Scrbp. 5ebn Wcilen lpeltlid Don
@lilIolo. III crid)opitcm 3ltltnnOc &C.
lnnoct, nodl0cm iie am SolnItuJ
Ibeno I'M I ltbr 10 Winuten polt
Sotolllo oltTaeiticgut moren. Sic mo-
rcli lnobrello Der gotl5elt Nad)t oltrd)
eillell bcfti9en Stl,rm i'll 6en 2iiftcn
llltber9cporfcn lporbcn mo fanru
cinnhol bis i~nlterbdlb ucniger Mei.
len Dem cNnaoiihen liter nabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Sclocnmntb cincs GGanifcnrs.

EottStomn ga, rs. Nop. -
2ila Youl 0umlop, Chauffeur Der
uGboOmid 9lutomobiIc @orfS" oos
bier, nit eincm QroBen }lutonlobil
Die idorf .ubiolIclOc Strobc bel
9iobna Sid bimmtcriubr, fam ibm
cine oItt 6rolr in sen @c9 Die
Iron m1re iider ii~bcriobren mo &C.
tootet moroclt, mCrm nidt 9lnlop
icinc Oioidiuc nit ciucm pl0BIihcn
9tlrd 5pE rSSitc 9eIcpft butte. Gie
1rou mar ttrrttct. l.boa Automo6il
icood i%tiirjtc. bo jltI SSuIab Der pl0B-
!ifen sMq5qw.a fpg Nqardifp Asbor-
item nor, Die 10 SllB ticfe 90ld)lllg
binunter. =. GlMlap aiSasBs9nf idlberen
Gontlliijittli lci0cno, iii Bottstcwlt-
Nuipitdt 0urnicoer. = 4tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

minion Stecl ono Sron 81" nit BET
Dominion Goal So" merocn Inter.
bonOlungcn b%eginncn, INN uld) bic
o9topa Scotia StGcl an0 Gool 60"
nit Der 800 Corporation" 81 per
ihmcIjcu mo cuCntlueII uIlc 0icic
WeicQlhuitcn inter cincn @rt 5lt
uingcn. 0ic pier @cicuihoitcn bo-
rem ell cinge5nbltcs aopitol polt
SS9,0t1O00 un0 merOcn, ipenn Der
gauge Eton Ourdgcbt, NIT $50
100000 fopitoliiirt uno dc grobtc
tnouItriclc Corporation i1l Canada
iClu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Somnicn'S Scilm, idluuo.

&tnNitOM Sontoicn. is. NIoo.
9i@ Jest lit c@ nod nid,t m09lidl.
Nulollc HnNobrn iiber Ocn olrrdl Sen
illngItcn Sturm ongcrid)tcten Sta-
ou an Vcbcn mo @llt SIT motor,
ood) miro Die 3nbl Der bel Der IT.,
tcrldnpcmmnung llmgcfonmcncn olli
ctlpo 30 Ecrioncn gcid,Gbt mo Ser
Decentralization oui nid)t mcniQcr ola
,250M0Q.
Nm Id}IirrmItcn limo Die &ononen
Htlotpnlgcn auf Der 9toroieitc Der
smell mlt1cnommen, mo Dor &ornor
lrcroen 'fcinc &erienolntacn m09lid,
leln. Gle Siioicite Der Sllicl lit 10
gut mic pOuig prrid)ort Gcblirbcn
ltno Die Yoac nift %beoenflid,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Minis GiferiudIt.

SnnT ronciaro Gnl, Is. No.
ucmbcr. ,Nr gpohuiimi1cr Giicr.
indlt id,oB &urolo e. g8illiuHt9, ciit
(Ieftrifcr, bclltc i'm o@olocn Stur.
NQtcl" icinc biIobilblhc ilunge 6rolt
nicocr NM u%crpnnoetc lie ollrt orci
Sd)itiic t0NtIid), NiQiomS fam I'M
<Nini Don FbiIaOclphio hicrhcr. Gr
lit n Sabre alt unO iciltc @ottin, Ole
CT Dor 5pcI &ubrcn ais 6ilni5cbnj0h'
rl0cJ Don S~OnaOnlc, 30. cntiiihrte
lno brirot0ctr, II Sabre. Ger Cha.
Ter mlr0C nCrbaittt.