davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03

Alcoholado Aromatico de Santa Ana
SAlUTIMA
PEDRO F. FERNANDEZ BAYAMON PTO RICO
Premado xpOsciOnes de Buffalo, San Luis Charleston
81 Favofito del Publco por reconocdas exceentes
cualdades altamente Higienicas.
EFCACS1MO en- frcciones para toda clase de dolores.
PERFUME AGRADABLISlMO Constituye un Aqua de
TocadoE de primer orden SIN RIVAL e BANJO cuda-
dos de la PlEL
Socesc todas las Farmacia de Fer
fumeria al por mayor, el Boein MercantlL
AVISO MUY INF ORTANTE: E Aicoholado de Santa
Ana Alcohol METlL1CO nnguna proportion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03
1, r. r I I !
Dg E1.RMUDEZ Il EBnlANos Y CO.
tortaleza q.

ca zinc para te ho para orro cocna economics
,oya carb5r ni bahamas de mostrado de
d ados de zine evovers rides
mafz cal fcida F1va exa los caos
dnreras oia nj dor h para aqua ruedas paten
coches l1antas de de todas
ose. ar eaez &'as de montar senoras
cahar0s general rao de rreteria quncaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03
EsCRlBAMiAS

propias para regalos, de
venta en- ell
BnLETIN MEKCANTIL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
OUR TRIBUTE TO MARS.

The pension bin appropriatug $780,
100000 for the benefit Of the war yct-
Grams has beon passed by Congress.
For the maintenance OF the army Slo3-
100000 Is asked for, and for the navy.
Si37. OOO 900. making total annual OUT
lay FOR the military expenses OF this
country OF St0O. 900 900. That is 81 con-
siderable sacrifice on the altar Of Mars
bv nation whose mission ln the world
Is one OF peace.
But unless there ls a return TO first
principles. the annual expenses for
military purposes are likely Ton increase.
instead OF diminishing The pension roll
win decrease as the veterans. one by
one, fan in the battle with the final
enemy, but the expenses for the army
and navy win go on increasing, I'm 1900
the total expenditure Tor the army was
$4,000 900. During the military opera
tions I'm the Philippines. IL rose 20 $780,
100000. but in 1902 there was reduc-
ton 20 sS0.O0O.OO In 1904 and 1906
this expenditure was only $50 900 900.
The estimated cost Of the army for the
coming wear Is nearly the cost during
the Philippine troubles. And the cost
OF the navy is sure 20 follow a SINH
lar increase.
In order 70 realize more fully the
enormity Of our war expenditures they
should be compared TO those OF the
great military nations Of the world.
The net cost Of the British army and
navy is $80S. 600 600. Tho annual ex-
ponditure Of Germany for army and
navy is s2s9, 100000. France spends
$3.50 600 600. Japan spends only about
$4,000 900 year ON her navy and
her army expenses were, before the
war. less than SIS 100000 During the
war Japan spent $500 900 900 from Octo-
Der. 1903. to May 1905, ON the army
and $4,000 900 on the navy, The fact
IS. then that we spend I'm times Of
peace about az much as Japan spent
during costly war, for war purposes
And yet the United states IS a peace
mI nation. We fear no attacks. he
cause our policy rs not % NEEDLE IN the
affairs OF others. We have no plans Of
aggression. and no designs upon for
oien territory why should we need
TO spend more than any other nation
on our military establishments
II Is true that a large portion of this
money goes 20 the old Veterans to
whose sell-acridclng patriotism the
Nation owes its existence. and this is
very proper. What little the soldiers
get I'm their old ago Is but an made
auate expression of the gratitude of a
great nation. But even with this loft
out or consideration. the army and
navy expenses of This country exceed
"a reputation for var'Ika pr1rans.t.es.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
THE DIRECT PRIMARY.

President schurman of Cornell says
that DIS only objection t0 The dIc.t
primary Ga that 10 win NOT 90 the
things thAt are claimed Cor t on the
contrary Dc does their opposite. $50
FAR from improving the quality ~ the
public service. DO "disCOur1gcs indie
pendent and sclf-ros pcctinE mon from
entering &c. So far from anasnlng
the advcuturcr SO Eivos heart o. grace
Co 'the domagogue the f.adrortser,
and the reckless and uuscrupu'o sol-
der Of fortune" We arc rem u1cd
ot well-kuovn iurist who was asked
IF De would rather be tried upon "a
criminal charge before judge and %
jury or before "a judge without "a jury.
Tie replied that II he were guilty ho
would insist uuon a Jury but That lf
De were Innocent he would prefer tho
Judge only. That is the attitude OF
the candidate for public honor li he
is political mOuutebauk De Guild
rather appeal 10 the wido audience
that can always hc moved hv mouute-
bank tricks by oratorlcal fireworks. "a
reckless prodigallty with money and
sensational movements Upon the
other hand. o. DE has real sraces of
head and heart a genuine C3uoi VI,
and genuine character De- would
rather appeal to "a selected body of mon
who can appreciate those things ana
discount everything over Tho part
of the voter ls To- SEQ that tho cone
vention U.s. made up OF men Qualhed
% Judge the genuine from the false.
III the voter sends bad mon Oh the
party convention, he viii send bad
men 10 the Senate or anywhere else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

produce great bodily injury. shall upon
conviction. b. punishable with, death.
The object of the bin Be- u good ono
Tine protection of the warden. Che
guards. and other persons from ao-
sauIt. Boy tho desperate criminals Serve
lne Ifa sentences. ls OF course highly
necessary. but ha bin .s vague ON
oven tine lifo of a condemned person.
what kind 0f assault is Sc chat viii
HUko.y produce great bodily injury
THAT word Gkey" and the term "bod-
uy iuiury"-just what go they moan7
Thoro expressions Co different persons
may moan almost anything They
should bo replaced by others Of definite
import
Instead of the words "Ercot bodily
Injury" the word death should Dol
substituted The words 'or upon amy
person wh1ma0oycr" should be cumiu-
atad. THE words cor Instrument of
any Kind" are TOO wide and might
easily Dee understood 90 mean some tri-
vial instrument not 40 ol likely Co
cause death
AS the bin now stouds. ~ two prison.
er8 engage in an alteration and one
strikes the other with hroomstick
or m1p-rae Doe must bo put Goo death.
DO Sc is proved tho act was committed
with malice oforcthought' Yet this
last strict-soundlnr phrase does not
roIlcve the situation ut an since mal-
fee aforcthought ln law means only
intention Co commit the act 10 docs
not mean in law what &c signifies
Boo tho popular sense To The average
man, this phrase ls usually construed
70 mean with intent to kills" but 1t
means in law only with intent 20
strike" on To- do the particular act
complained o.
At au events, TO hang the life Of
even condemned criminal serving
his sentence upon so slender a chance
as the wording of this bin would give
is certainly TO extend the death pen-
atty 30 that &c win include SO many
kinds OF trivial nnanses that Judges
and juries win be sorely puzzled to find
out any kind OF assaults by ufe con-
victs to which the death penalty as
prescribed by this bill does not app
ply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25 1909

deed, his standing In the eyes of poo
pie and rulers in Europe De- on quite aa
high a plane as ln Die own country
More might be- said There ls some di-
vision Of opinion here about the su h-
uOus CHIEF executive. There ia % me-
over there The people u almost au
PARTS OF Europe think him the eroa
est executive living The exception D.
Cor waa Germany where they were
accustomed t0 rIvc thc Kaiser th'
trst place and Mr. Roosevelt second
Among the common people there 's no
limit set to the estimation 81 which
Che American President is held In
deed, 80 ls remarkable how hirh tnc
names of three Americans stand with
thc common people OF Europe Frank
jim. Lincoln and Roosevelt are popu-
jar idols. m % vote were taken oi
all The countries 8s - our t4rre great
est men. The majority would name
these three Americans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
a GREAT GATHERING.

If our Legislators have had any doubt
as TO the real attitude of the domiu-
ant party on the prohibition question,
the mass meeting 30 the Theayer last
night must have removed every yos-
tIgo OF &C. There can be mo- doubt
any longer that the party. q the maj-
GRITTY rules. stands for statewide proc
hibitiou There can bee uo doubt that
that is what the party demands of
the present Legislature.
And in this the sentiment of the
party SIS the sentiment OF the major
fly Of the people Of the State. Mem
beers Of all parties and churches and
especially the women who are wives
and mothers. are united on this one
great issue. The enthusiasm In evil
donce at the Theater last night meant
that behind that gathering. which Will
become historic. stood. not only
party but a people united ia defense
against unspoakable evils.
The meeting was, FIRST of an "a mag
nihoent demonstration for prohlbi-
ton. but, Il was also "a notice that
the people of Utah are not slaves OF
party leadership, but that they de-
mand of their political leaders TO DO
what is right. and that, only so far
as they lead ia the paths Of righteous
ness can they command the rank and
hle. IL should not De necessary in
Utah to hold mass meetings in order
to make this clear. The people here
expect their leaders TO teach correct
principles by word and example. They
expect 10 exercise the prerogatlvo Of
governing themselves and this was the
sense Of that magnificent gathering
Of citizens, II enthusiastic applause
and emphatic protests against every
attempt at usurpatiou prove anything
Some telling speeches were heard at
OF Hon. Nephi Morris was. from every
point Of Wow. mastery 1t was clear
logical. fgrceful. to the point and
straight forward IL was easily one
OF the best oratorical efforts heard In
this city for long time. Dr. Short
was hardly as entertaining az he usu-
ally is, though when denouuclng the
evils OF the liquor traffic which he did
with unmistakable earnestuess. he car
ricd the audience with him. At times
De did not succeed in making It eu-
tlrely clear whether ne was for prohl-
biuon or some other method Of dealing
with the drink evil, but there was no
room for doubt as to his position
against any alliance with inlquity. Mrs.
Shepherd, Hon. George A. Smith. Hy-
rum A. Smith and Judge Ageo Of Og-
den made excellent addresses.
Now, what are our legislators going
to do? The people have spoken. The
Republican party has spoken. No
party deal with the liquor interests
binds any Of the representatives OF thu
people to an unrighteous bargain. They
are free to act What are they going
TO do? The people are asking for pro-
hibition. not for an equally good
substitute. There is 8tll ample time to
pass a good, conservative prohibition
law that will do away with the liquor
traffic, We trust the people win not
ask in vain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
RETURN or THE FLEET.

The American battleships returned
home on Washingtou's birthday. after
n glorious cruise around the globe. our
officers and sailors were fated and
Toasted IN tho ports AT which they
touched, In South America. in Callfor-
Ma iu Australia, Japan and China.
They had an opportunity OF rendering
efficient aid TO the survivors OF the
earthquake stricken coasts OF the Mes
sina straits Everywhere they delivered
a message OF good will of friendship, "
world-brotherhood. 10 WAS. from every
point Of vlow tho most remarkable
voyage ever performed within historic
times
And the ships return IN the best Of
condition. Critics have said that mod
ern naval war engines are not suited
for their purpose This As tho answer.
Tho ships returned after their circum-
navigation of the earth ln perfect trim,
without having met with tine slightest
disaster. They return with the proci-
silou of au Atlantic liner, giving ana
ocular demonstration of tho seaworthi-
ness OF the vessels. the ability OF the
commander the manlIness OF the crews.
and the efficiency OF the whole service.
what cam thc muck-ralcrs say to that2
The United States navy has returned
from "a mission uf peace ana good u.u
u has done lu work without mo'.e.Tr
anyone. May the expressions of fT.sH#.
ship exchanged ou this remarkably. ....
age never be forgotten. and mHr r.s
country never have occasion t1 ...
ships OUT upon amy other 0rI| I.
ono of peace aud humanity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25
GoEs TOO TAIL

Senate BIN $50. 2l "hu a.t
fen ufa coHucts for committing
saults au others hy U."..
otherwise" has pameH ..
of tho legislature ana r.H
Governor
In our humble opinion EU rHes
entirely Zoo mr 10 provides tEaf
"EYey convict undergoing Ufe some
tence iu the State Prison 1f tHe State
Of Utah. who, with malice af5re-
thought commits an assault upon the
warden or amy guard with deadly
weapon. or hy means of force. or by
administering amy poisonous or dolce
tef'oan substance, which Wlu likely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

II the Japophobes had not lost their
heads the congratulations from Japan
on the safe arrival Of the Atlantic feet
would be Goals OF fire upon their heads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

There's no place like home" The
Atlantic fleet experienced the worst
weather OF its world-encircling voyage
after it arrived in the home port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

Mrs Russell Sage has sacrificed a
house 10 save "a tree. She should De
made an honorary member of the COM
mission for the preservation OF natural
resources
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

President Eliot thinks f. ls absurd
20 carry the multiplication table be-
yond twelve Every school boy thinks
Il is absurd to carry IL that far.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

President-clect Tart Is catching mp
with his correspondence. To must Do an
unusually swift postman who is care
rying q or ho would have overtakon it
long ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

Perhaps the best piece Of IegIs.a-
ton enacted at the present session Of
Congress is tho bin for the final dis
position OF the Brownsville case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

loonist are required. or at least his
support is maintained by every SO Of
hcr people AZ the extreme other end
90 the dec is Mississippi. whore % takes
25i8 people to Keep one liquor dealer
busy. North and South Carolina stand
next best lu this respect for with them
one dealer is sufficient for about 100
of population. suegestIng that there is
iust now more truth than poetry loo
the famous remark frequently quoted
as having passed between their oll-
uIga governors The western record is
braveIy Kept up bv Montana with iil
California with lH and Arizona vit1
1873 population respectively To- one deal-
er Utah supports moro saloons Loo
proportion Co population than Hawaii
even and nearly twice as many as ln-
dian Territory sD tbat while she is
mr from being the most b.bu'ous She
is no less distant from che other and
the worihicr extreme.
or course the foregoing figures are
susceptible of some alteration dur g
the year which has elapsed since t1oy
were compiled 10 is not Co Doe hop
cd however. tEat they win show much
change f0r the better I'm tho states
whore the liquor traTe has not been
.uterforcd with Boy leg.sIatIon. SO one
looks, for instance for much reduction
n Utah's proportion; for II population
has increased, Sc ls am too likely that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

Dress making parIors in the stock
ade' mean, of course. keeping shop
for countenance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

Sometimes a man simply wants JUS
tice 20 examine it and see what &c
looks like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

Loud dressing oft rroelaims the sclt-
made man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

Every man is as good as mis- word:
but tho trouble Is with the word.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

A colony may assert and establish it's
independence bit husband IS not a
colony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

Their trial FOR killing Senator Care
mack win cost the Coppers a barrel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-25

The Observation-Disclosures are IN c.
tight place
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
@cftcrn IarplanS Giicnbabm.
Wee!nneno am 6. SUM. berIafen SiuersS taiinl

9eg!nneuo am 6. Stunt b~erIaFeu Siuerse taiinn,
Sdglidb. ne
40 0orm.-S6nenpoft, Sdeersiotpn, q uno
W. Hp, g2abnesporo. 9tnmbersburg, mo
allsgen. Sonntne, Sdnrod ttfb GrmberIarb.
1857 WorM-gSefteru = Grpret, NSeftm inter.
Ireoerid. (aussen. S~pnntaes),> 3bnrnunt
9thIe @thae, 9uend Wiftd, @lue Wonntain,
2sanncsboro. 0barlbersbura. Saeerstopn,
2aneod. 9umberIotte. ule @Lfins. 8ufiete
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ste Gnbftaiton oics
les Suaes ont Sonrtna lit in Snaerstoru1.
LAO Nn6rt. accommodation mad linionr
'5.o5 Ro6m.- ersrcB. SouptTitte. sdaefsIi
te.er, ,Sdtleod, 8apnesotu, gbambers6nra "a,
Sbtppctsbhra. mo diisgtf. Spnntaa, s5rebes
rid ittto Ginmitshurg. -. 81.
rdglidl, ansgcnummeu epnntna.
7.qo Born. Yort, y. iub $. Din, ltb Gar
Gntmitsbura.
1920 Rnhm.-8Iue IouutaiuGrpref. 0eiiuiin.
Her. Sreoerid. 3burmonf. gIue Nibae, gites
Ia Ttiid, 9ine Miouttdtn nho Sagerstoiuii.
8arIorssSdeeon.
3.25 gtn6m .@SauptIinie 5ftIih bon Gn1orbs
8rose. ferner gorf, Sanooer. Gettysburg
uHo Y. itnb s. Stb.
$50 Observation-Disclosures iraf Snrober.
CID ~gbenbs-atforiTt. nab llniousgrihae.
9lur 9rnnernags mno Sarnifags.
II 90 Ibenos-affontnl. mad 1tniof.9rioae.
Eur Spnntags.
0.45 Scrm.-gffotrfnooatioH na6 ,u~niorsgrioee
nno Suupber.
Sait riot an g acknowledgements !s%etatton.
aitsssraf. & Ssn.,s1san. Ges..aaii'.ma
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
NMf mad guS Nuaclcs,

&iclc NuItimorcr MitQlicOcr oe3 Cr,
oeuS Scr Gifts" bciud)cn Die Golt.
p~eution in Cos NngcIeS. - Mid.
ter GborIeS ". @citislcr un0 Seer
@. 4. @roening Die @oltimorcr
oiii5icQcn GeIeqotcn.
Sic Hllie n6tuo Bill" o~iiritcn am
n0dltcn Sonntog Nodmittng 2.45
llbr oli Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
pcrnebmcn ielrL menn bic Noltimorcr
oGIfS" nnd) ser Gonucntion Oca Or
Deus, bic III Cos 2lnaaIcS, Sal, pom
u. bis II. Suli itottfin0ct, obrciien.
Bon baltimore lpcr0cn uoroll9lidtlif
iibcr hultoett MitGlieNer nit ibrcn
Solltilicn Die Gonpcutioi1aItoOt bent
dcn. Gle Hciic nod sort pGbrt lie
ben 5ode. NtlBcr Octt bcibcn Gclc.
Notcn Ser Giciigcn &o0c, @ru. ". i.
@rocnin9 lrn0 Rid)tcr Charles ".
Sclii@ltr, mcr0cu lid Die Solgcn0ct
an Der Convention bethciliNen: Sobn
i. O'Gomcu. &ollia i. 6cltcritcin,
Scrr mo 6rou G. z. GomcQu9, Sri.
Gomc9pS, @cor9c W. @cnrburt, 6bos
mas ". (oSfcr, Gborlca ). Eomle@,
Is. :. Gboiitp, 6rou GboiItp, &crr
un0 6rou 5. II. Sinclair, @crr uuO
Srou &obn y. @icntiQer, Ncrr mo
Srau @iniom i. &nctbc. Yetcr Sonl-
bert, Somltct &eilcr, &. y. Sprotlcp,
u. $. Nortncr, s. i. SullipoL Sri.
Nan lttIion, Nbc Sormib Sri. Mot
lie 9lofC. Sri. q. &udt, SRI. Bertha
Siuin1 Sri. Nl1no N%0claburQcr Nrl.
.Wforp q. Meier, Sri, Moid 81, @rlo
Sri. Monic Eobcrcr. 6rl, Annc &ObI-
moM Sri. Wtuttnc @oBhcr, &obu Sob.
.IrrnlnL Is. NOS aIoitcrmnL Ncrr ii,
6rurt :, u, GoiicNu Ntrr uto Grou
NIobn &. Notb, Nidltcr ltn0 GSroll Gb.
W. &cuialcr. ). Goodman Souo, ca.
mucl @crtbcimcr, @crr uuo Nrou ST..
". 9tclion it., Ncrr uno Grnu Sboa.
Goburn. Noom @cid)t. &crr uno Tron
Nalpb Sodl5, @crr mo 6rou &oIcp5
GaitclbcrQ &nrrp y. WiliolL &crr II.
5rou ". Z. 9ro5nino, .. s. Stontoil
q, %. Nolon, Sri. VI. 9anc9 Cunt
gan SEER mo Sruu Solcpb @omp
rcd)t Sri. @cncIdL ". VI. Goulitot,
@iniam =, 0ouna, 6ronf Solder
man Samuel Iblcr, SEER utp Truu
Sbnmo0 i. Wic9tllltl NCrr mb Smu
Nilliom 5. G'Sricl IN, Charles 80.
Wreaboif, Nerr mo Froh VI. 8. 600
lobon, e. Mpb @ru; 9cor Sdiif, g.
e. @ortcQ Wt. Sttil, Ebilip &obL
Sobn 2codl ". Ho&cooer Charles g..
umo Nrtbllr u. 8prtlod,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

9%itni;td'b II gil @eufa&.
@cmc f n'9t. a@tacn 500 Nerio-
men luo1iitcn ocnt geitri0cn Yicnic
Der bcutidIcn codrfa, hub, ct, 2ufoS,
0enleip9e in qlbad)'S Gorf an o}r
Snrioro-Hna bel mo pcrlebtcn BORT
cincn herrlidcn 8aa inter Dem idut.
ti0en &ldtterOotb Den pra6ti9rn @0us
NC. SdJon lur 81 llbra @ormitto95
bt0oben lid, etpa 225 &ilocr Scr ct.
2ufus SonntoaSi6utc inter Siib.
rllllg pom EoitUr Sans Irlt nad) 6cnl
Eorf, 100 fiir lie Spicle oIlcr sIrt ar,
roil0irt mltr0cn, Int 9admittoQ mo
Nbcno crihicncn ultd) bic crpohiencn
@lic0er Der 8cucinoc mo Damn be.
Noltt oaS ri6tige GulfSiclttrcibcn.
Nm 0cn uerihicocncn &c%rtotfSltGrt-
Ocrt locldc 90 lnto bort int Eurf oui-
gcltcllt lporcll, berridlte reyes Scben.
Giit DIE MomntrlbeIt gob cS oils be,
ionoercS Nntiiicnlent ErciSidieben
1n0 ErciSfe0clt. Nltd iiir poS leib-
lidr 4ohl nor beiteMs qciorat, nmlO
Die WtitAlicher ocS 6pnncnpcreinS, Die
IN Der Slide ibreS Anttes mnlteten,
cruteten,fiir Die poirl ibitcn subereitc
ten G elifot2iiea rtidhiides Sob. Iie
S,,,,,t lSt,,, ,+o,,, Gaf3.,,tSa,, say S,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

78cfet coniti tuttppcII, -
Gas StootS'T ppe IIotionS .@eriht bat
bas BON Scr lebten 2e9iSlotllr poi.iirtc
@eiet. mtlfeS oic lelcqropben.Goms
pognic'n onhGIt, oui Den Tepcidjcn
Die 3cit Ser 9(uigo6e %oi5u9cben iiir
conititlltioncIl crfl1rt. GoS @CieB
nltrbe o,ii Geronloiiung ser Nrbeiter.
Srgoniiotionen poiiirt. @ei ctrcm
Dor 4 Sabren itottgeiunocncn Strife
Scr Selcgropbiiten boticn Die 5cle.
Aropban.@ eielihoitcn bier ouigcacbc-
ne EepcidJen per Aoit nod g8oibinQ-
tnn geion0t.
GteIc W ii II Of c. - Sir oie
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
Baltimore Sampf.Iufet- Gumpaauic.

(Nlte lno 5uocrldfIiee 9dis9inic.)
Die Serciniote StuntensQSoft hef1roernb.
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Sninptcr inbreil tialid, Soltlrtnas 1lIsecs
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- Siaht.Strahc, 5ui Der strnBe, nm
$50 Ibeilos brett nab Slo Boint Comfort,
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cru Sabn." ,Girqinin 9nbn" unS "Cib Somfi,
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Neieiihtlnq ltto 9anpfbei5unq aopcu ~Ioitcr'
trsi. S9btnen Zoe, 81. 90. $3.50; $500 iito
$500; Scoes Simmer fir 5lpct Feriprct cins
@tgct.Rfreaur 1O7 Sf.RqItitnorc. strnbc, 600
StahtsStrnbc, g. u. g. Office SiiooftsGde oer
baltimore, linS GaIbert'Strabe Continental
3rnft glliloin1" mn Ilhhiph's. gir. 100 Grrhs
GbdrIeSsStrnRe. Eanpiern nit oraDiIolcr &c.
lcqropbie eingerihtet.
3pbu ". Gberfnuub. Gen Camntuu,
Fr1liocnt II. @eit sDian1gcr. Gen. sFaft. s@aent