davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22

Stant51etrttGr @rcp bet
gitr6liM i'm englild)en llnterboulc
ilber oie iibcrtriebcnc 9terpoiitGt Glt-
ropo'S III 6rogen Der ouSm0rti0cn
Eolltif aetlaat. IS lcl. oQfijr 5meifcf=
los nidlt Der miBOelte @runo porbon.
Den. 81, ano9tc mlian Oh bieir 9srr-
nolit0t nIGt Dnrdl Die ,5n bGufigrn
9iSfuilionen Der eliropGiihcn Ereiic
ilber Die @c}icbln9Gn Der MGdtc SIT
cllloroer pcrurind)t lei. GS mGre ia
cine lfone Sudlc, rueru lih Scno;1o
bon 3ctt SIT 3cit ieiu Ner5 ulterill'
d)eil lollc, ober lpeltn Scnlono iid
~Iortm0brcno bcn cigcncn EillS iiib(t.
10 Tonne oo9 nid)t alS quite @clpob1.
belt bc5eidnet neroeu. (Seitcrfeit.)
Bur Belt 9Gbe cs feline cllrop1iidc
TraGc, Die ST elmer Hei6un0 5luildcn
@roBbrltonlict iuno elmer on0crcn
Wott InloB gaben fonnc, ullo or ici
beoadt, bin5l5ufiiger, ooB oltc5
l1id)tS porbonbcn iet, mas 5t elmer
citropoiIdcn Hcibrutg 9lnloB mcrbcn
Tonne, - Ter cnqliide S%tootsiefrc.
tar bat %leilcr Nebe MIR Gins binslt.
6ilfltgel pcr9ciicI, BOB rlGnllid) iciue
.cl9elren Son0&lctte bon bcn Nerp0.
icn dc 9tcrOoicitan iilo.
8eltern Bat Ser 9 ONT mer
lellterl Nnfong aenommcn. lic
Sonl1c lit IN ooS 3eihen Ser @ooe oc-
tretell mo hot ibren bod)iten Gltuft
III ibret ldeinboren idbrliden 9ofIt.
Der Gfliptif, erreid)t. Sic beid,rcipt
lbre lheinbore tGglihe 9obn in ct.
llem groBcn 9ogcll ii6er sic grbe
llilo Unfit III Der Nod)t nid)t uie( III.
ter Den noroIifcn SoriSont. Gin Def.
Ter S6eln be9lcitet Den Iodt6oocn
DER Sonne bonn Nben0. 5ilrn Woroer.
pllitft, Der Den Nomen I0nlnte.
rllt0Sbogcn fiibrt mo Ole pcrb1lt.
tlBnloBig bellen N1fte pcrltriod,t.
Sc iueiter ein Ort nah Horocn Iicgt,
oclto Hanger ltlb heller lit icin Gam.
lltcriilt0sbo0cll, mGbreno cr fir ,pti.
ter lilolid) 1eleaene @e9cn6en ob.
l@ttllllilt mo Idlieblib eolt5 ucridhuin.
oct. Sn ellll9cn Sbeilen beS n0roli.
den NorneGen'S itebt bic Soulie
olld) NattS ilbcr Dem Sori5ont; GA.
RIM reoet man bon ocnt 2ulloe Scr
Wfttterlladltslonme. Nun lit Sou,-
lilerlonnelrucnoe ei1getreten, meil 81,
Solllle lid MN iuieber nod Siioclt
5lt lpelloen ifcint. @clnr Der Com.
lner 10 fortn1aht. Mluie or geltern &c.
1ollnen bat, Damn fam es nod red5t
ltll9emiitblid beib mcrben.
RutuInnNs RI rf;tLs McN..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22
3aitim Gcractern.

9Irsau: Srautim Slbg., Baltimore II. Tprttf.r.
1eerdbnibplibe 5iri Scrfnut bon $25 an.
nit Maruorpioften dbgegrenSt $50. HdIm
fir bier @riber. 6reie 9enuSuile Der aupeue
fit 1rauereottesoterfte. (Suntl6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-22

einen bidcn Strid) Durd Die Hed).
nllllg mad)en.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15
Raising MusseIs ArtifieiaIIy.

The Bureau Of Fisheries is perfecting
plans forthe artificial propagation offresh-
water mussels. The shells are used 10
make pearl buttons, an industry which IS
threatened by the rapidity with which the
fresh-water musseIs in The upper waters
OF the Mississippi and its tributaries are
being used. The mussel sheds its eggs
in the mud al the bottom OF the river, bu.
unless fish comes along and stifs them
out Of the depths and they can fasten
themselves on the gills or fins Of the fish,
the eggs do notliye. The artificial method
is to place the eggs in the mud IN a tank,
with fish threshing them up over and
over again. Sometimes as many as
hundred eggs will attach themselves TO
the gills or fins Of one fish. Lbe eggs
are attached TO the fish until they hatch.
Then they slough off, and sink 10 othe bot
tom Of the tank hardy young muSsels
which need onIyi time 10 develop, when
they can be tranSplanted 10 the beds of
streams where they are known 10 thrive
best. The only fresh-waier biological
station in America is being built In FAIR
pom, Iowa, just above Mnseaiine, in the
center Of the pearl industry, and when
finished will be devoted chiefly to the ar
tificiaI propagation of fTesh-waier mus
eefc
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15
Pointed para9rapIs,

Whoever stands still loses ground.
Cold facts often make a man hot under
the collar.
Ambition makes men want to do things
they can't.
It is easier to talk like fool than it is
not to be one.
Whatever you pray for you might also
try working for.
No man can ever understand why wom-
en- cry at wedding.
Don't impose on others in order to
make an imposing show.
Men are seldom thankful when they
get what1hey deserve.
A girl isn't ashamed OF her old shoes II
she has small feet.
Some men find it easier TO raise whsk-
ers than the price OF shave.
Nothing bores an optimist like the his
tory OF other peoples troubles.
Common sense is almost scarce enough
to be clasSed as uncommon.
II a man has plenty Of money his fool
remarks are considered witty.
A woman's idea Of a miser is man
who refuses to pay her compliment.
Most men can stand disappointment
in love better than the loss Of dollar.
All men are open to conviction-except
the ones who really ought TO be in Jail.
Paradoxical though it may seem, many
man who declares his opinion has
none.
Some girls seem to think that the more
powder they use the sooner they will &C
off.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15
Inns NeracitY.

Hogs, as is well known, are remarka-
bly, sagacious animals, quick to detect
human peculiarities, especially when they
affect their own interests, and especially
their food supply. A writer in the Kan
sas City Star tells Of a discussion at vii
lage grocery store which brought in this
interesting fact. The veracity Of old jim
Perkins was under discussion.
Presently Uncle Bill Abbott ambied in
"What do you think about it, Uncle
Bill ?" they asked him. Would you
call Jim liar ?'
"Well." answered Uncle Bill, slowly,
as he thoughtfuIly studied the ceiling, =
don't know as I'd 90 as far as to call him
a liar exactly, but do know that when
feeding-time comes, in order to get the
hogs to come, he has to have somebody
else call 'em for him."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15
NEW VOL A-No. 30.
Stranger Than Fiction.

That truth is stranger than fiction" is
frequently evident.
Fiction, however great its surprises,
must always depend for its hold on the
readers interest upon its apparent proba-
bility, while the events OF everyday life
move on a stage so much wider that they
include causes and events hardly possible
OF the novelist or play-wTiter. Among
the wonderful and strange events that
have attended the progress OF civilization.
few are more remarkable than some which
have accompanied the translation OF the
Bible into foreign languages.
II was quite stupid and unimaginatiye
miacle which the ancientS told OF the
translation OF the Septuagint-the sepera-
ton OF seventy scholars until each had
completed 4 translation OF the Old TeSta-
ment from Hebrew into Greek. and the
perfect agreement of all the rianslationS.
No such thing happened, nor has any BIZ
bic translation been made in such way.
But the story OF the New Testament into
Burmese has in il elements even more
romantic, and wholly free from myth.
Adoniram JudSon, the American mis-
sionaY, during the war between Burma
and England endured terrible hardShipS.
He was suspected OF being a spy, aud
was thrown into prison. Three sets OF
ietterS bound him Tor nineteen months,
and during two months OF the time the
fcttcrS were increased TO five, His wife,
also, during the same period suffered ter
rible persecution. That during all Tie
events OF that war his manuscript OF the
Burmese New Testament escaped de-
/ Struction is more wonderful than most
writers OF fiction could be perSuadedto
imagine
AZ first Mrs. ludSon' after her huS-
bands Imprisonment, buried the precious
paper; bat rs the time OF his incarceration
heightened, she knew that il would de-
cay il left in the ground She did not
dare TO keep il in the house. aud there
was no safe hiding place available. She
made il into a pillow, and took this TO
her husband. There was cotton about
the manuscript, hut the pillow was made
poor and hard, 50 as not 10 tempt the
keepers OF the prison 20 theft And so
by day and by night, in his lolthsome cell
Doctor JudSon lay upon his manuscript
Seven months the missionary kept his
Fad pillowed upon The book, and then
The pillow was stolen; but Mrs. Judson
succeeded in redcemIng il by giving ihe
soldiers who had il a better one In ex-
change, and the Bible pillow was return
ed TO her husband.
But a sudden change came. Doctor
Judson was hurried by night 10 a distant
prison, and was not permitted TO take
even his poor pillow with him. II was
thrown out into the prison yard. But
there one OF his faithful converts saw Il,
and took il home as a relic Of the teacher
who had shown him how to live.
Long afierward, when Doctor Iudson
had been released, he found the pillow IN
the house of his convert, and to his great
10Y discovered that the manuscript within
was uninjured
Through such trials and perilS and per-
secutons was the Gospel given TO Burma,
and Doctor Judson lived 70 see thousands
reading il and trusting in It's precious
truths.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15
A Great Bridge.

To cross the Old Man River, near Leth-
bridge, Alberta the Canadian Pacific rail-
road is now completingthe largest bridge
in the world. II is mile and AZ feet
long and 3l2 feet high. Although there
are longer bridges in the world, there are
none which are as high and at the same
time longer In few days the last river
will have been driven and the bridge
opened TO traffic. This massive structure
has cost approximately 81 100000, and in
its construction "a 40O0,0OO pounds OF steel
have been used. The asperstructure has
been erected on 81 steel towers, which
90 down TO bed rock on the river bottom
and has taken two years OF continual
work to complete. A feature OF its con-
struction is the fact that not a single life
has been lost during its construction, al
though several serious accidents have oc-
cured, largely due TO the carelessness OF
the workers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15
Real Rubber Shoes.


Almost the only use OF rubber fifty
years ago was in making overShoeS TO
keep the feet dry. These were OF pure
rubber and were manufactured on the
ground where the rubber was obtained.
They were Of a strange shape but would
tit themselves to the shoes OF almost any
size or form because of the elasticity Of
the material from which they were made.
None have been seen for many years
rubber is too expensive now. The in
duStry OF Shoemaking, as it was carried
on in 1851, is described by Mr.. J. E.War-
rem in little book OF travel entitled PA
ra."
A number of blacks bearing long poles
on their shoulders thickly strung with In
dia-rubber shoes attracted our attention.
These are for the most part manufactured
in the interior, and are brought down the
river for sale by the natives. II has been
estimated that at least two hundred and
fifty thousand pairs OF shoes are annually
exported from the province, and the NUM-
Der is constantly on the increase.
A few words here respecting the tree
itself and the manufacture of the shoes
may not be out of place.
The tree is peculiar in IFS appearance,
and sometimes reaches the height OF eigh
ty and even OF hundred feet The trunk
is perfectly round, rather smooth, and is
protected by a bark OF light color. The
tree bears a curious fruit OF the size OF
peach, which although is not very palala-
bic, is eagerly sought for by different an
imalS. The fruit is separated into three
lobes, each containing small, black nut.
The trunk Of the tree having been per-
forated, a yellowiSh liquid, resembling
cream, flows out, and this is caught in
clay in small clay cups fastened to the
tree. When these cups become full, their
contents are emptied into large earthern
jars, in which the liquid is kept, until ii is
desired for use.
The work of making the shoes is as
simple as it's interesting. Imagine your
self in one OF the Seringa groves Of Bra
zi. Round you are a number OF good
looking natives, low in stature and of OIL
i've complexion All are variouSly en-
gagged
One is string with long wooden stick
the contents OF a caldron placed over
pile Of blazing embers. This is the Ii
quid as it was taken from the rubber tree.
Into this liquid a wooden last, covered
with clay and having handle, is plunged
A coating of the liquid remains upon the
last.
You will perceive that another native
then takes the last and holds il in the
smoke rising from the species OF palm
nut for the purpose OF causing the glutin-
Gus substanc TO assume a dark color. The
last is then plunged again into the caldron
and this process is repeated as in dipping
candles, until the coating IS OF the re-
quired thickness.
A lumber of Indian girls are engaged
in making various impressions, such S
flowers, upon the soft surface OF the rub
Der, by means Of their thumb nails which
have been especially pared and cultivated
for this purpose. After this final opera
ton the shoes are placed in the sun TO
harden, and large numbers Of them may
be seen laying out on mats in exposed
situations.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15

81 want TO announce TO the autocracy
Of the Senate that the clock will strike
presently and there will be a new hour
in the legislative business Of the Senate, T"
exclaimed Senator la Toilette in his bold
attack on the Aldnch clique that rules the
upper house Of Congress. In forceful
language he called attention to the "sys-
TEN that has grown up here by which
legislation is in the hands Of two or three
men, whose authority seems TO have been
recognized here for many years without
question"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15
A Horrible Hold-Up.

about ten years ago my brother was
"held up" in his work, health and happi-
ness by what was believed TO be hopeless
CONSUMPTION. writes w. r. LipsCOmb,
of Washington, n. c. "He tookall kinds
of remedies and treatment from several
doctors, but found no helptlll he used Dr..
Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cured by six bottles. He is a well man
to-day" It's quick TO relieve and the
sureSt cure for weak or sore lungs, Hem
orrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis,
La Grippe, Asthma and all Bronchial al
fectonS. SOC and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by. Hills Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15

If people with symptoms Of kidney or
bladder trouble could realize their danger
they would without loss Of time commence
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. This
great remedy stops the pain and the ir-
regularities, strengthens and builds mp
these organs and there is no danger oi
Brights disease or other serious disorder.
Do not disregard the early symptoms.
Hills Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15
Brayc Fire Laddles

often receive severe burns, putting out
fires. then use BuckIen's Arnica Salye
and forget them. II soon drives out pain.
For Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Cuts and
Bruises lis eanh's greatest healer.
Qackly cures Skin Emptions. Old Sores,
Bons. Ulcers. Felons; best Pile cure made.
Relief is instant. 25c At HIll's Pharmacy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15

He was telling a thrilling story out OF
his wallet of a thousand and one hair
breadth escapes over in Santiago,
doncherknow, and his pretty listener
was leaning anxiously toward him, hang
ing on his very utterance.
"The wolves were upon us, below
and roaring, as have so often heard
them. We fled for our lives. don't
deny it; but every second we knew the
ravenous pack was gaining on US. AT
last they were so near that we could feel
their muzzles against Our legs
"Ah - gasped out the lady. GLOW
glad you must have been they had their
rnuzzles on !"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15
The Bridge That Never Was Crossed.

The heart too often qlailed with dread.
And quite il courage lost,
By casting its glance too far ahead
For the bridge that never was crossed.
The toughest fight. the bitterest dregs,
The stormiest sea that tossed,
Was the passage -at-ams - no. the passage-at-
legs
OF the bridge that never was crossed.
A wind that withers wherever il goes,
And biting as winter frost.
Is the icy blast that constantly blows
From the bridge that never was crossed.
What folly for mortals 10 travel that way,
As many have found 10 their cost
To tempt the terrors by night or by day
OF the bridge that never was crossed.
The adage is old and worn bit
But worthy OF being embossed -
Never cross bridge till you come TO it
The bridge that must be crossed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been helped
by the President of The Industrial and
Orphans Home at Macon, Ga, who
writes: 1--WE have used Electric Bitters in
this Institution for nine years. II has
proved a most excellent medicine for
Stomach, Liver and Kindey troubles.
We regard it as one OF the best family
medicine, on earth" II invigorates the
vital organs, purifies the blood, aids di-
gestion, creates appetite. To strengthen
and build up thin, pale, weak children or
rundown people il has no equal. Best
for female complaints Only SOC at Hills
Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15

"Dicky," said his mother, "when you
divided those five oaramels with your
sister, did you give her three 2"
"No, MA. ! thought they wouldn't
come out even, so ate one fore began
to divide"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-07-15

Everyone would be benefited by taking
Foley's Orino Laxative for stomach and
liver trouble and habitual constipation
Il sWeetenS the stomach and breath,
gently stimulates the liver and regulates
the bowels and is much superior TO pills
and ordinary laxatiyes. Why not Try
FoIey's Orino Laxative today2 Hill'S
Pharmacy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-11

Ofgls aa1 Wlsar Wnrlf uers
aee1Efsf Nsu lsserg.1 s1aflaa ~
ftsr fsfsfn fron EaF1se Frlusss
ia serial nsglEsftla Ass Ten Verg
faDif a. go tno ~ rFse Eeafa a1d
a. WnEats have G1le a. nast o.
.aGFaEfs b go a. a. sa1e lns rs
boDa.srifg ~ fhsif H01lerfsl arhieve
mslfs ~ Ereaf ka1s ben a. co..
nl.shs ALREADY raibe1 ftat sgea a.
nlsf fke1fiesl A. ~ a. a1slatilfg ~
80 stlDs go flrEbis talao1s aFs
~ uis uns e1lgerts1 ~ c1.fse
ftefs D. n.afh gsf al D. l1rs snl aD
taffEHg serial naBiEsflla alu aiaaJs
A. nskY in spite ~ eoailE imIfsfs-
menfs Ttsif gaiae 90 mIfsfY B..f
Doses Il Ffll aEfsFtain. 90 ttaf j.
sonsfhiBr thaf ealnst Dosirgsig h.
ascsrtai1sg uifhoaf actual uarfaFs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-11

rala - eie enc - gsaF Nassn g.
ezdas - nseasrdaE aaulouaG ana
VsEe1siss 90 aeas . Rssas fssl a. a1at
diisnat teaa9 rsa4g - 81 esr auefs
e5WEsy~ FsrDmagslg riers n a. g.
naad as~ - mae aanracss sur g.
ne ST. eaes soaaesT - always 81
ssses FEae Is ssag fsns 81 sa.rs .snes
e. - hEE. Fspsrsaes ssr ~ hssclrB-
sleass 80 saesrrIl DsstaFnsaas 81 NE
fsyiss ~ sis.1easa.5. sal q slsaa. a..
co. AIT ssafll ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-11

. ne slae bEas - Eaaallogs aE
esu.fsEa1sE Eis fTaealaE ~ ne az,
80 AZ Ea1Iat1sss asg ssa6sF Tae
nGG Nal4 aars Sea- las6g lszEs4
en- o. fg1 He az ee naerNfll
eEsaE ~ 81 afs Was a. sacags
asea a. eeEe 81 slaeaeaE IA ever
snsl.afdls 81 - Easa 1a sea Gees rs
NfrE sefsgs le eGeafer "a IA ms
alats 81 a. of.csrs Certaa-F =
eGaog 81 sIacesf ftssr a Es1 als
seq ssapletsf 49, me fag 81 A.
s1selel.a fgsd 81 fss Coesrnor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-11

&ouf maa ~ e5lshsal firumsas Ess
l11s - essite ant agBlinlus ssu ai.sdr
nlDps@sf Generosity ~ siimnuEiGs ~
elcn-oaa 8,W y ls sssBls wsss
acr esmBsasG % gag eraHUs o. mo
96BsAez Raarsey . ss,N neu mlaaE IN.
mslse ssr1la.ss Walea nsf alof asfr1is
~ 81 clemsslssas atsiE daa6asa asw
Ei.s ssanerys aiess Rsal6 ~ sever
sessssE ~ eamneE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-11

a psFy asas ea1 aI1Ea n1ru 81
gossg NouaE a Mlss Laara EcEsg
Wao Sees ID EiftaaiaE pa fsuarta
Ihs Assa1aaa NsNs So "a q dress
mater. ead ~ pears hEs e1raef ter
aqlsg Wra ksr seafie Ia scasr
49, a. fea 49, o. f1FtG.e 81
N14bGe $40 phsf 90 fae sss "a
49, ~ as11e fte rae6Is a11 Q.E
fressGaFlsEf sas ca a. a. naM
Her ffsf saFsaass 90 kaf a 61aea
g. fr1Eks. h1if q e1zen g. kats aaf
a. sseeaotsls. So asgs sas ua1f
go asesaer stsea a. loaE A. her
Gcaeg ke.lf olt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-11

uHuuursr 'tir'Irir tiHr'.i.inH
dpr ~vauur fum .pr.iiinmp uur'
b. zoe vr- u publishing ti'ac--uirH
u-iura ant uiipr natter v'nrn lu
mr would usirs u mp mnilunst
mi.r Co., irgu m uttuF-iHHutuL
-frmir manure EECsasiiuur u-n'
fI m ne rpwlnmlrr mJg~sfH "m
Fmr uruHrH u ffp InTfu mu r".
ARR m 1Is muilElrr- ~W mrt
uu vii ml m Hlr small 1auHI-
lIruurinu hn rrmi.- WIN I'M IuI-.
r ais mf m raaUura Am- u.ifT
umaumn suuid Ip gwen . mmv u
Bar ns lsvsusuar nan o. go Fm-ua
vim b Im luuusst u .iir measure
Hruf-r .v.r-. 4.ss1rrrllu-
INHERIT ~ aIl-F-lH~
sw.f1m
. rhe luvar u rsfu usn p1l br-uss
m ar mflul-Eiuu --ursas u ua-
7iHi lr, wiuai uEu-ru n mv u
-iR usraTul Countries rr lie Bms. 1901
f'm-un u Esup WANTS mr. u.ier eve.
i,sur-s Br Intermediates al ssrIrs nv
outstanding udi.nHsfnpsa 1f mu tie
l-rr amt u lssrIIs mv miishu.ius.ss
ir1Ir-rsff m 1uwhaHe ar arr ma
ssfl1r,s az 1sf1mHl IrluHr--r ir snu
szIinnal PURPOSES md cIs sF-sfrlun lr
iuiiniuRs ant nmuUumuH lie same
ar aIEff luFDnsfs. amt 1I 1i-1uds
an sieeflnn ~ mrim-zs Hluh issuing
40 1nndt winch Arr IN Giisf E,arir.
1,Hs f,semed unconstitutional IN ms
''sfii lfe galh- Examining Essrzmn ~
~ ks-lciis - ar Gis Cmaurum. r.
VII be- observed liHr ris --lnussf ara [
si,sfss,sst iiisauail,f amt -iar iissnuiHllr
Tiers h an sierrHu ar sia IsvT mt .
s1iissa-Hu a. q fiEn-gr Ehnal ~
-S'ssrlHu q az -sis HII 1rau,ftiss Va
IDeaial AK ssfinGi fiHr-Grf snail b.
l.ialiali,sf mrI EuF ant al 1f Hgh
'itsiiussfnsss snail b. snIF galt
3hia ~ M fsrsHulnu az che rrirf az
ne si,sgz1-t
Asc1nu : a. Cie mII 1rIr'd,s1. q
- uIEh sisgfnu- liIrsa.af1ia az IN
arss ezar snail is N sIr1r az -ie
r1pnEir1nm &l1d ssarzum 20 ar III
-duHrrtrlGu Jrlvtisa mar 'vhansvsr
malnr,CT ~ Gle uualif,sd sl.gnirs
fsrsnf. sr.E. snail r1Us "a sIrar ~
heh asrV- 'Tlirss-arlia ar -is rurss
aar n AR asesssal-IF a 1na.nr'rr
z ne uIa-ifi,ssf sl.senWs -isrsaG
The 1assaEs ~ ulrh anI a. -iia
'lliid ilrHi,rsI'-szrlF -sgulr Ia lsaa III
lDiua.iisrf wa W1uld u~ssu n Hufh
nuda ant E1uld tsDrfrs The si,.srrra
& riienr gaHarlCU.0nal r'HhrA~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-11

~ coarse sou wouldn't Ike o.
md after you have c5l-5i--l-
bly, improved a Eisce ~ Era.
E-tste fhz5 The title q SANE
= E9s clear b -IFe then -g
have E- make an ah-,rs1t e
tie protective Puleh1ze Or
fore yDI invest
DOn't buy in the dark
have ~ make an abstract AMI
know what you're buying.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-11

o'Is last alEart a.sa.taeas Ant 1srv-
1ss Eiia nnraiugE Ecit.I, CEsuazua
hIsg ne -i.a9 % a. F1U asr suzinsaa.
CieaTF ne asat-arzasa lie assrrsl
tn ~ a. T-tz sr-r.~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-11

Ilie 49, 1ilnH EiGuE an suaEas.
msus - 81 - . BlsHlr n oiar nRE-
- g 80 EsB Ia aine - s,usvsIr a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-11

Aaa eiisaE 81 uia EFuswrirsu R1a
Asaa1 10 aanes aag VEGA e. q as
~ . Rsra ~Lasa sat SIR ne an
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-11

ahssa simas b. prr sa.ss ais asx
anrH saH nEhW pme
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-11

Naeg W1nrt ~ Eils ~ and any mms-
- ~ elae fuluassus sa,aassr ID N.s-x
1-mH