davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

a letter from Miss Eunice Remson,
locket and offering payment for the
advertisement and a suitable reward.
Cranston performed a solemn dance
emblematic Of joy as he blissfully re-
garded the Miss" written in paren-
thesis. At least he was not In love
with a married
He made all haste to reach the Rem
son home, and as he sat In the recep-
ton room waiting for Miss Remson
he trembled with anticipation. By
this time he was almost ready to
throw himself at the feet of Miss
Remson when she entered and cry,
BE miner" like the hero of a novel.
He was glad when Miss Remson en-
tered that he had checked his impulse,
for she proved to be a sweet faced
lady of perhaps fifty.
you have brought the locket?" she
asked as she motioned him to a seat.
81 am very much indebted to you"
"But are you the ownerY" he de-
manded. 81 should like the pleasure
OF giving IL 10 the ONuei.
UNFORTUNATELY that is impossible"
was the quiet reply. Mrs. Weymer
left for her home In the west last
night"
"Mrs. WeymerF' Cranston's spirits
sank again. After all, she was mar
ried. The children of the locket were
her babies. After the hopes raised by
the signature of Miss Remson" the
phrase ''Mrs. Weymer" seemed doubly
cruel.
mrs. Weymer is my niece" explain
ed Miss Remson. Here are pictures
of my little grandnieces from which
the miniatures In the locket were
made. 1 presume that you will regard
this as sufficient proof of ownership"
st is entirely satisfactory" STAN
mered Cranston as he delivered to the
old lady the golden trinket on which
he had built such hopes. Don't speak
OF a reward" he added as he saw she
was OPENING her purse. 1.-THE adver-
tisement cost only a trife."
"But It was in every paper" remind
ed Miss Remson. 1--WE Sent for all the
papers in the hope of finding 1t In one
of them at least, and then, through
curiosity, we looked through them all"
at was just a trihe." repeated Gran
sson vaguely. After the nature Of the
reward for which he had hoped mere
money recompense seemed a mockery.
He had advertised to find the girl Of
bis heart. not to return the locket. 1t
was absurd that Miss Remson should
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
ENCOURAGEMENT.

In a village in Scotland an old farm
er sympathized one day with the com
plants of an old friend of his. a ped
dler. The peddler said the times were
always hard in Scotland; the people
had no money there; it was a poor
place to get along In.
what you say is true" the farmer
agreed. "Why don't you emigrate to
Australia. lavish? A~ustralia's a grand
place, by all accounts"
"It used to be-" the other returned.
'but it is so no longer. Australia is as
overcrowded now as any other land"
1.-THE coast may be-" the farmer ad-
mitted, ''but the interior. I'm sure. is
not. Go to Australia. lavish. and push
into the interior"
"Hang the interior" said the ped
dler. There's nothing there but kan
garoos."
The farmer thought that kangaroos
were some foreign race Of people.
We'll, lavish" he said reproachfully.
isn't. a k%angaroo's money as good as
any other man'sY
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
AdUerfiSinG
For dnAnge
By MARSHALL GROIN
6UELL.
Copyrighted. 1905, by Associated
Literary Press.

Cranston picked up the locket and hur-
ried after the girl. but during that mo-
ment in which he stopped to pick the
jewel from the floor of the ferryboat
she was swept away in the press of
passengers.
He was certain hat this particular
girl had dropped the trinket, for he
had left the ferryboat behind her and
he had heard the tinkle of the locket
as 1t struck the planks.
Cranston was decidedly interested in
her. Once before he had seen her in
a street car, and she had haunted his
memory for days. On this occasion
she had completed her conquest, and 1t
vas a man very much in love who had
followed her from the boat in the hope
that something might occur to enable
him to speak to her.
He might save her from being run
down In the traffic, or she might slip,
or any one of a hundred things might
happen which would break the ice of
convention and permit Cranston to take
the plunge into unconventionality.
And now something had happened, but
TO his dismay Cranston found that it
did not profit him greatly, though per-
haps in the long run 1t might. The
locket was of gold, plainly chased and
of no very great intrinsic value, but
still 1t might be valued for its associa-
tions. Cranston opened the case and
was dismayed to find there the picture
of two small children.
It was just such a locket as a young
matron might wear, and Cranston re-
garded the pictures dolorously. The
girl did not suggest a matron, yet why
else should she carry with her the pic
lures Of two little children?
His hopes rose again when in an
swer to his advertisement he received
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
Young Folks
o O A T PUZZLE.

How to Tell the Hour Thought of by
Another.
Have some one look at a watch or
clock and think of some hour. Then
you can show him what hour he
thought of without asking him a sim
gle question. For instance, s~upposing
he thinks of 10. Then tell him to be-
gin at z ON the dial and count IN from
the number he thought of up to 20.
going round the dial backward. The
hour that the 20 falls on will then be
the one he thought of.
To prove this, start with Z and count
backward, counting Z as IL Tor the
next number above the n he thought
of, 6 as IL, 5 as ID, and so on, and you
will find this the case. Or, supposing
the hour he thought of was 1, then.
again, he will begin at Z and count
backward to 20. only this time he
starts with the l In his mind and
counts Z as 2, G as 3, 5 as A, and SO on.
until the 20 falls on 1. The explana-
tion is that the same formula holds
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
CAPTURING MONKEYS.
How the Shrewd Little Animals Are
Lured Into Captivity.

Lured Into Captivity.
A famous animal dealer has been
telling recently how wild animals are
captured for his great establishment at
Hamburg. Monkeys, he says, are cap
tured by wholesale in the Sudan by
a simple device. First all the drink
ing places In a given region are COW
cred with thorny bushes except one.
In this way the monkeys are concen-
trated, when thirsty, at n spot. Corn
is strewn on the ground near this
drinking place, and after the monkeys
have grown partial to that spot an
enormous cage, similar to the matched
huts used by the native Sudanese, Is
carried to it in the dead of night. One
side of the cage is propped up on a
stake.
The daily allowance of corn is then
strewn inside the cage. This is re-
peated for several days until the
monkeys have no hesitation in enter
ing the cage. Then at night a long
cord is attached to the stake. The
cord is covered with the desert sand
and extends to the hiding place of the
hunters. Presently a troop Of monkeys
appears, confidently enters the cage
and begins to eat the corn there, The
hunters hen pull the cord, the stake
falls, and the monkeys are prisoners.
Natives force them to the ground by
means of long sticks, enter the cage
and bind the prisoners and then take
them to the place of shipment There
is no cruelty in this method, except
the mere act of making the monkeys
prisoners.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
The Skvlark,s SONG.

The skylark of England does not sing
in winter, but in the early days OF
spring the great focks Of these birds
break up, and they go in pairs to hunt
for places to build their nests and rear
their young. 1t is then that the song
of the bird is heard in all its sweetness.
While the mother bird is sitting on her
nest her mate often rises in the air
and with quivering wing mounts
straight upward so far that he looks
like a mere speck in the sky. And all
the time he pours forth his rich and
beautiful song. ceasing only as he de
sends again to the nest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
The Fiddler.

What is the difference between a
cloud and a child who has been
spanked? One pours with rain; the
other roars with pain.
What musical instrument invites you
to fish? Cast-a-net.
What river runs between two seas?
The Thames. which runs between Chel-
sea and Battersea.
What is the difference between a
fisherman and a naughty school childf
One bats the hook; the other hates his
book.
What is that which you break by the
mere mention of it? Silence.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
COUNT BACKWARD.

good for any hour he thinks of. He
simply starts with that number and
counts ON up to 20, calling the Z the
next number above the one he thought
of. The trick is very puzzling to any
one you try it on, as you do not have
to look at the watch or ask for any In
formation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
The Birthday Child.

1 am a birthday child today.
I must be gentle in my play
And true in all / do and say
The morning sky outside was red
When mother came and told me so.
She sat beside me on the bed,
Kissed me six times and one to grow.
And then she Rugged me hard and
said.
my birthday child is good, / know"
/ must be good and glad and gay.
! must walk kindly on my way,
For I'm a birthday child today.
Youths Companion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
Large or Small Orders Filled on short Notice
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

IT IS TO INTEREST OF EVERY
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the triding cost of one dollar per
wear. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
The oIdest eridqe In Europe.

The Sublician bridge at Rome is the
Oldest in European history. 1t is made
of wood and was erected in the sew
enth century. 1t has been twice re-
built, but is in ruins at the present
1ay.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
Laauaa Fla MARI rwloa

"Pa. why Is he called a dentistf'
Because be leaves a dent"
'Tn your jawf"
'Yes, and In your pocketbook."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
MlDWINTER CATCH OF NNeFIsH IN FLORIDA.

Fishing off the coast Of Florida is better this winter than 1t has been in
several seasons. This picture shows a catch made by Captain Maddox In the
yacht Carb at Miami. There ire forty fish, the string weighing 1900 pounds.
Some of them were bitten in two by sharks that followed the yacht
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
I'd Like to See the
 Liver of a Fat Man

This is the expression of medical man who said that the liver of fat man must present a wonderful sight when that man is alive and performing his regular duties. The liver is the largest organ in the human body. The stomach calls on the liver and so does the blood If the liver gives to the digestive apparatus improper juices then the digestion is wrong. This IS what makes people fat The liver IS not right On the popular demand we have made the famous Marmola Pres cription into Tablets which are eaten after meals just like food and they digest that food as it should be digest ed. They remove fat already accumu- latde at the rate of from F to 15 ounces per day and leave no wrinkles or flabby skin. Carry one in your vest pocket or purse when you dine out and eat what you will. Fasting, diet and exercise will no: reduce fat. You only starve the body and by tearing down other organs you bring fat with the rest of the destruction. Marmola tablets are sold by all druggists and in greater quantity than all the other so-ealled fat reducers combined. There must be merit in them or their sale could not be growing larger every month. Ask any druggist or if you prefer send 75 cts. to the Marmola Company. Detroit. Mich, and they will send you a large case of Marmola Tab lets in plain package by mail.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
LITTLE JAMES

Concerning the New Position of Earthly Controversies
 We ust to think at tn EskimOze was a Inferyor Nashun which Didn't know nothin' but to ketch Whales fer tn Blubber sos at when they ct it they'd have Strenth to hunt fer more Rubber sos to git more strenth, thus a formin a Endless Chane of Blubber an Strenth. But that's all a Mistaik Tn whole Sivilized World is now lookin at the Eskimoze in a Moo Lite. It's a gettin sos at tn EskimoZe is agoin to be what my Paw calls tn Orbiter of Nashuns to which we must appeal to settle all Dispoots about Silence, Fashun an Guverment an Art an Sports.
 Wed a never knode all about the Eskimoze if it wasn't fer Doctor Cook an Captin Peery. When tn former he sez I'll Leeve it to the Eskimoze' an tn latter he Replize All rite. I got yer Eskimoze."
 Tn Other nite when Doctor Cook was a Leckchern in Montanny he sez ''Dispite what my Enmies sez to tn Contrairy, l clum Mount McKin- ley all Rite. It wasn't no trick atall. I was jist gittin into trainin fer tn Cline to the Top O the World. If you don't b'leeve it, I'll bring on my Eskimoze"
 Some of tn Enmies of Doctor Cook which was Present they sez He ain't got tn Eskimoze here sos at we can settle this here Mount Mckinley dis poot in. favor of our Onnerable Towns man Bar1 whose Verassity has been Brot into Queschun. We got tn majority" Then wun of 'em he sez: q moshun at all at Sleeves at Doc
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31

ter Cook clum Mount Mckinley stand m" They was a few what arose. Now" sez tn Speaker, 'all at sez Doctor Cook only clum haf way up stand up" Most of tn Ogience got up.
 Now" sez tn Speaker agin, this here Mount Mckinley Controversy has been Settled fer all time, by the Free, Peerless an ;Ontrammeld Voters of Hamilton. Montanny. We'll now perseed to some unfinsht Bizness."
 Tn next day jist as Doctor Cook was a gittin on tn Trane he turned an Hist between his teeth: "I go. but I return with my Eskimoze."
 Tn next Mite Jeffries an Jonson was a settin' around a table arangin' fite. "I wisht we was agoin to fite tomorrow" sez Jeffries. "l can't hardly wait till l Gnock that there Mahogany Block off"
 I'll never B1eeve at you can do it." sez Mister Jonson, till see your. Eskimoze."
 'S got s2O,OOO here In my Vest Pocket" sez Mister Jeffries, which is a good enuff Eskimoze fer me-.
 Senter La Faut an Speaker Can yon is engaged in a Verble Warfair an a Challengin each other to Bring on their Eskimoze.
 My Paw sez at in tn March of Humane Progrous tn Eskimoze has Supplanted tn MizZurian, which IS a Cleer Case of tn Survivle of the Fittest. He sez: We won't never heer no more of that Slang which IS Expressif of Dissent: I'm fun Mig zury; you'll hafto show me. Hence forth, when a citizun which aint Con- vinced yit he'll say more Consizely an Elegantly. Bring on yer Eski- moze'" LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY
 IRREGULARITIES.

Washington, Oct. 0.-Frank Valley Perkins. acting superintendent of the coast and geodetic survey was sus- pended today without pay. The salary of ohm J. Gilbert. inspector of hydro graphy and topography was reduced from 5000 to s2,oO0 year as result of charges of administrative irregular ities.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
Rockefeller Fieh.s the Hookworm.

MT. John D. Rockefeller announced on Thursday that he had set aside the sum of one million dollars for the purpose of fighting the "hoOkworm" disease. To see that the money will be properly expended. he appointed a committee of leading scientists, many of whom have already given much at tention to the disease.
 It is only within the past year that
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
APPLIED MEDICINE.

Mir de Club-Nby dear. a great Ger man physician says that women re- quire more sleep than men" Mrs. de Club.-Does he?
 Mir de Culb-Yes, my dear-um-er you'd better not wait up for me to- night.-Tid-Bits
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31

Concerning the New Position of the Eskimo as the Arbiter of All Earthly Controversies
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
M|DsH|PMAN DYING
 0F FOOTBALL INJURIES
He Has Survived Iva Weeks With Broken Back.

Annapolis. Oct. 30.-No hopes are now entertained for the recovery of Midshipman Wilson, the crack quarter back of the naval academy team, who was injured two weeks ago today in a game with Villa Nova, when he suf- fereda fracture of the fifth vertebrae.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
NINE LIVES LOST
 IN VERMONT FIRE
Two Other Persons Were Fatally ln-
 iured.

St. Johnsbury, Vermont, Oct. O. When the ruins of the Citizens Savings Block were thoroughly searched today it was definitely learned that nine lives were lost in the fire which prac-
 Two other persons are probably ia tally burned.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
ILLNESS OF THE NEGUS.

Addis, Abeba, Abyssinia, Oct. 3O.- King Menelik was strnicken with apo plexy on Thursday night. His con dition is considered critical.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
CONTENTS OF THE MAIL.

Each day your way the postman floats; Our minds with hope he fills. A few get checks or friendly notes, But most of us get. bills.
 Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
Seeinu Their Finish

Lawyer-What is your occupation Witness-fm a piano finisher.
 Lawyer-Be d little more definite. Do you polish them or move them?- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
MEANS BUSINESS.

He--Is this permanent engage ment?
 She-I hope not I should like to get married some time.-Boston Tran script
Arizona republican., 1909-10-31
MATRIMONIAL DIFFICULTIES.

Mrs. Harlem-Mr. Bronx has at last got his daughters off his hands.
 Mir Harlem-Yes; but he hasn't got their husbands on their feet yet Judge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-14
Strifc Ocrmicocu.

@inntpcg, Molt,, 10. Moi. =
Gle ~Ganobion Yocific . G%iienbobn"
nno Die decoration Of Mehonicol
Unions" bobcn 6ricoen geihloiicn
iino Der lett Sabrcn beitebenoen Hei-
bntg cin Gnbc gcmadt. sllle lett
Dem lcttcn Strife beldaitigungs-
lolclt Arbcitcr mltroen mieoer .oligc-
ltcllt 1no Die 9obnc blciben, nie tic
irilber maren. 9eioc Seiten iinb BON
Dem abfontmcn iebr bcirinoiut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-14
1siinfscbn Ecidjen acinnbcn.

EtttSbnr9. go, t3. Mai. -
Sci Shoenpiae, pier Weilen ilub.
obpdrts bon bier, mo poreeiterll
9lberlo % Slrbciter in 6oIsc bes I'M
tergangs elmer @ololin. 9arfaiie er.
trnnfen, muroen bcltte finn wciterc
Seid)en gcflnoell, i'm @an5en iett
Iilnf5ebn. Gie Eoli5ei miro oas gu.
den nod oell iIhri9cu Gpferu FORT
leBen. II ~ ' &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-14
@rfGbrlidIc Tlicgcn.

Scottle,. @oib. IS. Mai. -
Or. e. ". Chaplin, elm Grpcrt IN
Gicn'ten Der Gcgicrllng. pcIfer Ole
Sbbut iiber boS ltGbtiidc Elaborate.
rillm fir Die 9cillcnpeit bat. miro
ellgebcnoc Soriduungcll iibcr Die 8e,
mobnbcitcn Der eemobnlihcn SoilS.
fllegc ais &crbreitcrin BON 9ln,
ltedrnaSitoii ~nnitellen, in ser Soii.
nitng, cine Mctbooe sur Il1srnttl1nN
Der Ecit 81 finbcn. Is meroen Ser.
Jude nit mebrcren Mittein Sllr AilS-
rotiithg Der Nieoul on9eitellt lpcr.
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-14
0cIansucrcin in SinanSucrlcgcnbeit.

Gbicogo, 10. Moi. - Ser
o@ermatia . OiGnncrd)or," Der Dor.
ncbmlte mo ongciebenItc oeltidc
Scrcin lnlercr Stuot, beiinoet lid,
obgleid or ionit orrd)ol,s gut i~itllirt
ut, momentum in iinolt5icllcn Sfuics
rl9teltell. Us marcn am /. Wui
BONDS I'M 9ctrn9c bon $4,000
IolllA, mo mar bottc crtuortct, bicic
nit leid)tcr Wtiibc burd) reilc criebcit
5t %fontlcll; elmer Der 9onoinbober
%perInngte abcr Icin @Clo un0 brohtc,
olS cr 0icleS niht befonl, nit elmer
&lngc. Inn i'm ouroll 5lt binocrn,
Den Fro5rb nnbongig 81 MADDEN,
lpollotc man iid oil oic @criftc, no.
ralti Sr, &. Is. SaQc, Scr micoerbolt
Eroliocnt bcs TercinS mar, sun,
MaIleucruoltcr erl1arnt lullroc. Won
crrportct bcltintnt, 0nB Die n0tbiocn
aopitollcn III %fltr5cr 3eit uuigebrod)t
lperoen tonilen. Nuiinlleno lit ober,
Dab, obgleid lid Der Gcrcin zines gu
ten 8eoelbenS c~rfrclit mo ieine Mit.
9licoer oltrdgGn9ig Der moblbaben.
ocn alaiie o%1geborcn, nienlols an sic
Antbringling zines SilgungsfonoS
gcoatt mnrbe. 0oS 8ebGlloe bes
Serei1s bat cincn @crtb BON etpa
100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-14

9eidhuiIes Ser 3iiiieIoorfer 8eltcrol.
GerionmIung 0eS Teutid)en Bib
nenpcrcinS, Dem 5ltfolqe @ogner's
@eibefcitipiel oEorlifol" oltd) nad)
sIblouf Der 6riit I'M Sabre 1913 sc
lfilbt icin ioQ, bot iid 8elir @cil1.
gort11er in cil1em Snterpiem ullSgc
Iprodelr. Ser Gircftor Der ySic1cr
Sotopcr be5eidnet ocu @cifluB Der
9itbnenleiter, Dos Mteiitcrlucrt nid)t
ollt5llfilbren, 10 longe lid Die 2eitun1
0c9 Voprclltber 6eitipielbolllcS IN Den
Sanocn Der Grben Niharo @aqncr'3
beflnoet, OILS unberbin0lid fir iolfc,
mcld)e nid)t Mitglieoer oe3 &crein5
leiert. Gie Solgc nerbc iei1L. OaB ipG+
ter Ofitglieoer aus Dem &ercin aus
treten un0 oos @crt ood) auifiibrcl
lpiir0en.
@cingortner iiigtc bin5lL or iiir
letne Hcrlon befiirlportc cine Nus
Manufacturing bcS yEoriiiol" nidt
5%ltnoG @ogncr oieic iclbit llid)t &c,
polt 6abc.
N0rnebmc uu0 ) tDor=
nebme @pmnoitoite ten.
Grboulide &erbdltniiic I'M Giiencr
@pnuloiium bil0en sen @egcnitonb
elmer ltnterild)ullg, mcld)e sur Belt
pom prcllBiiden Gultltsminiitcrium
9ciiibrt miro. 9ort limo angcbli9
Oeridieoene alniieL nu6 benz Hong
Der GlterL III 3nei Gbeile getbeiIt
luoroen. Gie noornebnncn" Schiller
lollcn bon ben ynidt uorllebmen"
apart geboltcn mor0cn iein. SIS miro
Der Soffnu1g NuSbrlId pcrlicben
Dab 0ic llnteriuhlmg cine red)t
9riitolifc iein lrno al Ben Sduloi.
gen g~cgebcnen Sails cill Grenlpel ito-
tllirt lpcrbell mogc.
9aronin ais Sumclcn0ic=
BIN.
6Grmlid)c Seniotion bat IN Miilt.
den cine iocbcn ooiclbit porge1onl-
meme &crboftltng crrcqt. gtlS Sulpe=
lcnoiebin lit goronin Hotfp oinqfcIt
qcntod)t moroen, mcId,c ais Sefret4.
rim Der @oronin BON 3Ocfuuer iull-
girtc. 0ic Scr Gntpcn0utt0 bon
aoitborteitcn @eiduloigtc lit cine
God)tcr bcS 6obmiidcn ScftionS6eiS
9uronS Hotfb.
Nllcrlci SntcrciiuutcS.
YrofeIior 9llbcrt b. Subtle Don Scr
l(nipcriit0t Solc bcr0iiclltlidt Elm
Nud) ilbcr o8opcr1 ul0 sic Grrid).
tlu1g 0eS Gcutiden HcidcS". Ser
@clcbrtc bat Oo5lt oo3 ncllcItc Gltcl-
lcnnlotcriul bcnllbt.
@cinrid) Stro6l Don Scr &ictoriu.
ScrliderrulgS-@eicQi6oit bat Die 4b-
liht, Oan Ser, Stooten ciren 9eilld)
o65ultattcn, Gle Nciic miro 6crcitS
III oucrn0ditcr 3cit olgctreteu mer.
ben.
Gic llnipcrioIcrbin pes NofIoiieS
o5@ jiIngit mie gcmeloct, aus oenl Sc.
ben gcibieoenen SricOrid bon Sol
item 0es No6laiieS cinidlieBlidb al
Ter Rnpicrc uno Der umiongreifen
Gorreiponbcl5 lit Srou bon 2eggiclt.
SIS gcbt Oos @eriidt, boB Gin bon
SolItein neidriebcnes @ltf. mel6eS
bic ntSmGrtige EoIitif 0eS 9elttifen
Nei6es i1it Dem Sabre 1890 bcbol1,
oclt, ocmllGdit erid)cincn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-14

Sn Der nelteiten 9tummcr ocS
Nogo5lns ~Sutloof" pcr0ifentliht
er-Frolioent Jlooieoclt eincn grtifel,
IN lpeld)em CT Die Dem @raien Geo
SolItol 5ngeidricbene Grfl1runo be.
fdn1pft, bob grpnn Der Gertreter Der
6rieoensportei in Der lettcn on1cri.
fanild)en ErdiioelltidoitS .Gompoane
gelpelen lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-14

SaHe Mr1 Gnsiaxb befsset q. Seatse. xfa
OH'oaittmsfe'etS uate GxfEsn HsnfeGserxc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-14

Eori@. i3. Mai. 49, Cine bon Ga,
nutel II. @llmmerc, Dem omcrifoni,
ldlen @rian0tcn in Woroffo, hierhcr
geIonotc GcpcidIc mcloct. ho6 Der
omcrtfoniidc aoniltI III WopaOor oic
Nod)ridlt BON Der @eion9cntobmc eli.
her nmcrlfoniihen Neiieacicnidoft
bnrdl Ginacborc1c bel 9(Bobir I'M iiio-
llfen Worofto iiir unbcgriinoet crs
fl1rt bat.
SubcI in Mpnrouia.
Scnnc, t3. Moi.- Dc
peidlen aus Mpnropio, Sibcrio. ent.
bnIten N1bereS iiber bic am lester,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-14

Nairobi 9ritiid,.S itoirifn, i3.
Moi. - Hooiepclt's So9ogliid boua
ert INNER nod fort. Gic in bcn lcB.
ten 5agen bon ibn crlcgtcn SbicrC
umifliebcn 5pei @iraiicn unO cill
4%binoccros, iudbrenb aermit cine
grobe m1nnIide @irofic sur Strcde
brohte.
,Serte beiud)te Scr Gr.EroiiOent
Die onlerifaniife Miiiionsitotion 81
Iadafos. lie gan5c 8eieaihoit
miro morgen ibr Eager nobe Modo.
fos abbreden unb mad @corge DC.
MiiIan's Sit Sn.Rond iiberileoeln.