davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10

to it shortly after those of the United
 States. England shut down the
 Indian hints only in anticipation of
 the repeal of the Sherman law. and
 free coinage in the United States
 would cause their prompt reopening
 In the twenty-five years which pre- ceeded tae Gemopetization of silver
 the entire production of the world
 was 220,030,000 ounces. or this amount Indian hints took 61000,000 ounces. There is no reason to sup- pose that they would take a less pro- portion of the output if they were reopened today, and they will be if the United States declares for free coinage ut the forthcoming elections as will also the hints of other countries.
 ''Of course, somebody must take the initiative in this matter, and the United States, with It's vast export ing power and marvellous resources, is i'i tIie best position to tio ii. Eng land wont. Why should she? She has never used silver and doesn't need it. But she will do her share by opening the Indian hints. l admit that free coinage might cause 3 temporary furry and unsettlemeut of values here, but it would be only and your country is strong enough to stand it. The liter benefits would be sufficient for the passing indis position. "-N. Y. Journal. October
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
THE COUNTRY NEGRO WEAKENED.
Makes Proposition to Bet on ,he Eiee- ton of Mckinley and Is Backed Down
 by Another Republican.

This morning a GRAPHIC reporter overheard two prominent negro
 politicians discussing National finah-
 cial issues and the possibilities CT
 the election of Bryan or Mckinley.
 One of the negroes is a farmer who
 had just sold three bales of cotton
 and had the money for it in his
 pocket.
 He wound up his remark by saying that he would bet $l00 that Mckin- ley would be elected. and pulled out his "rolI'' to show that he had the money to bet. The other negro lives in this city, and he said that while he was a Republican aud wanted to see Mckinley victorious. he would bet $100 that Bryan was the next President of the United States. He pulled five silver dollars from his pocket and placed them iil the hands of by-stander and asked the country negro to deposit the same amount as a forfeit that each i would put up $100 by F o'clock. This made the country negro weaken and lie backed down and refnse1 to bet a cent. At this time the city negro recognized our reporter, came np to him and said "Please don't in your paper anything about me offering to bet on Bryan's election, for although 1 am for Me and expect to get Federal under him if he is elect ,d, HOW see little chance of that fe- ,ult; and believe that sl00 bet on Bryan is like finding money on the 'oad. But if the tact WAS known hat had made such bet it might ,reve..t my getting q fat office if Mckinley should be elected
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
CLAIMS WRIGHT IS ELECTED.
But Admits the Rest of the Democratic
 Ticket Wont Through.

But Admits the Rest of the Democratic
 Ticket Wont Through.
 ATLANTA, Oct. 9.-Returns from Tues days election are coming in in detached fragments and i'll all unsatisfactory form. As there are l37 counties in ths state and as many of them are remots from railroad and telegraphic com munication, authentic figures will neces- sarily be delayed.
 Populist State Chairman Cunning ham has received telegrams from Mari on, Hart, Glasscock and Taylor coun- ties, all of which had been reported as having gone Democratic, claiming them for the Popuiists with net gain of 650 over the estimated Democratic majority. Chairman Cunningham said at II o'clock yesterday morning that MT. Wright, Populist candidate for govern or, had been elected with the rest of the Democratic state ticket.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
THE TOUR OF BRYAN. {.
Makes a Speech at Buriington and
 Then Goes West.

Makes a Speech at Huntington and
 Then Goes West.
 BURLINGTON, la, Oct William J. Bryan arrived carly yesterday. The To- cal reception committee of 200 arose early to meet the candidate, and waited about the car and in the depot until 8: 30, when MT Bryan arose He was then taken fer breakfast to the resi- dence of John J. Seerley, colleague in congress. A reception was held at 9 z 30 at the courthouse, and at 10 o'clock the procession started to Grape park, where the coliseum, in which Mir Bryan spoke, was located. At II o'clock the first speech was made in the coliseum building, gigantic affair erected for the semicentennial of Iowa's admission to the states. Enthusiastic to great degree, there were several minutes of cheering and applause by the crowd on Bryan's arrival, and when he started to speak another great ovation was given him.
 MT. Bryan left Burlington at p. III. for Cedar Rapids, where he spoke in the afternoon He will spoke at Marshall. town last night. He will be at Sioux City this morning, and Sioux Falls, Huron and Aberdeen later in the day.
 He will arrive at Fargo, N. D, Satur- day morning. He will speak at St. Paul Saturday night, remaining there Sunday He speaks at Minneapolis Monday evening and at Duluth Tuesday eyenlng.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10

c. W. Cunningham, President and Manager Of the company, said to the Enquirer correspondent that he and nearly all his employees have been lifelong Republicans, but that they are all for Bryan and free sil- yer
 Mr. Cunningham said that the above notice had been posted be- cause the company realized that under free coinage increased business would
 JUSTIFY INCREASED WAGES.
 The company, believing implicitly in the advantages free silver would have in putting men to work, restor- ing prosperity and giving lmen money with which to buy, is willing to share it's prosperity with it's men.
 President Cunningham, who is q practical molder, then went on tc show how holders wages prior tc 1873 were 50 per cent higher thar tieJ dic to-oos hoW, ditei Siiscl was demonetized, there was a grad ual decline until the passage of tn, Bland-Allison act ill 1878, which re vived the West. increased deman, for molders products and resulted il | increased wages.
 Business depression six years late caused another decline. In hi opinion nothing will restore pel inanent prosperity but the restol ation of silver. In concluding Mi Cunningham remarked:
 Do you know of any factorie offering increased wages if MeKinle is elected2 I don't"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
ATKINSON REELECTED
Defeats the Populist Nominee For Governor of Georgia.
WILL HAVE INCREASED MAJORITY

In Fulton and Bibb Counties and Iu
 watson's District the Usual Demo-
 cratic Majority Was Cut Gen.
 Harrison Addresses n Large Crowd nj
 Cincinnati--other Political News.
 ATLANTA, Oct. 9.-W. Y. Atkinson, Democrat, is reelected governor of Georgia by majority of not less thau 2S,000, which is an increase of 6000 over the party majority of two years ago. The situation is very complex and the result is largely guess work. Fulton county, in which this city is situated, has given Atkinson q majority of 1000, whereas two years ago it gave him q majority of lS00 Bibb county this year gives majority of 1900 and two years ago it gave the Democrats ma. jority of 5000 In the Tenth district,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
The Cotton-Picker Again.

The Cotton-Picl1er Again.
 Reports from the trial of new contemplating machine in sebstian county, Ark, open to view a long vista of economic and race changes in the South. Once perfected in q way to make it available for general use in the cotton belt, as the reaping machine is in the grain country. there will be revolution in Southern agriculture scarcely less than that which followed Whitney's invention of the cotton gin near the end of the last century.
 The money paid for picking is one of the largest single items, if not the largest, in the cost of making the cotton crop. Beginning in July and continuing until near Christmas, when the fall weather is fine, the cotton harvest gives abundant en- ployment and good wages to an immense number of farm laborers.
 It is the season when the planta- tion negro, who is ambitious to work, has the best opportunity to get some money ahead. The pickers are paid by the hundredweight of seed cotton gathered. receiving a price which represents cent and a half or two cents a pound of lint. When the crop is large and the de- mend for pickers great, the cotton picking season is a time of fatness not only for the plantation negroes, but for the Lomadic farm laborers who follow the season and the ripen- ing crops Dorthward from Texas in the Spring to the Great Lakes by midsummer and return Southward in time to get their winters supply of money from the cotton fields.
 The Cotton-picking machine, when at last it comes into general use, will change all this. A team and two or three men will do the work of a score or more of hand-pickers. Even the rich lowland plantations will be half depopulated of their negro laborers, who will be driven tC seek in Mexico orCuba other employ ment for their muscle.
 The cost price will be consider ably reduced and the yield probably increased on the big lowland plan tations. This may be the reverse o an advantage to the small upland farmer, who will more than realiz' the necessity ofdiyersifying his cropi and looking to other of the mali, profitable products of the Southerl soil and climate for his subsistanc and thrifty independence.
 This Arkansas picker is not tn first venture into this field of inven tion. Some years ago a similia
 machine was exhibited near Dallas Tex, and, later, was advertised fO
 practical use. But little has bee } heard of it of late.
 : The earlier machine collected tn lint from the open boil by series { l revolving brushes; the later one b
 means of suction tubes, which, r seems. ought to take up the cotto $ cleaner of hull and woody fiber. : It is too soon to say that the co : ton picking machine has yet been q :. vised that will supplant hand-picl
 ing. But such machine is almol s in sight. When it comes if will D, } q new face on farming and plantin
 in the South.- Republic.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
KILLING AND LYNcHiNG.

They Occur In Georgia and Were the
 Outcome of the Election.
 AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 9.-The state election was the cause of murder and lynching at Mount Junction in Screven county. Gus Williams, negro popu- list, struck ticket from Democratic negro voters hands The Democratic ns- gro struck Williams for his insolence and Williams fired at his assailant but missed him and shot and instantly
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
4 uondsone Hat.

A handsome leghorn hat has black and green tulle draped around the crown. with rich pink and red roses on the brim as we'll as hidden underneath the tulle. this diaphanous fabric reap nearing on either side in aigret form, with on the left spray of pink and red roses
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
FOR THIS CRIME WILL JOHN TACKETT ANSWER AT THE
 BAR OF JUSTICE.
His Victim Died in the County Jail at an Early Hour this Morn ing.-A Story of the
 Killing.


 In a cell in the county jail is con fined young white man, agee about l9 yeas, by the name of Johr ackett, and at an early hour this morning in an adjacent cell, lay Andrew Carson, also white, cold and stiff in death.
 The cause of Tackett's incarcera- ton and Carson's death is due to terrible crime-that of homicide, to call i6 by no harsher tern-commit- ted by the former, about seven miles above Pine Bluff, near the place known as Bells Ferry, yes terday morning.
 The story of the homicide, as learned by a GRAPHIC reporter, is about az follows:
 Carson was fisherman, who about one year ago lived in Pine Bluff, during which time his wife and child died in house owned by Mrs. Broekway, on East Barraque street. After the death of his wife and child, Carson went up the river, near Little Rock, and was following his avocation, when he met woman and lived with her as husband and wife. About this time Carson was arrested and sent to prison on the charge of stealing fish net. Dur ing his term of Imprisonment Tackett appeared upon the scene, met the woman, became enamored of her, and finally succeed Carson in her affections and the couple then took possession of Carson $ goods, fish nets and boat and start ed down the Arkansas river. After Carson's s liberation he started in pursuit ot his recreant love and her paramour. He overlook them on the river near White Bluff. The party proceeded down the river, ap-1 parenlly under flag of truce, until Bells Ferry was reached. Here Taekett left the boat and went up 10 lumber camp and in company with one John Hardin borrowed double barrelled shot gun, after which he secured three shells, which he loaded with buck-shot. The two men then proceeded in company to the river bank in the direction of Carson's boat As they reached the river bank they met Carson coming up the bank, and without word ef warning Tackett fired two shots at him. The shot took effect ard Carson rolled down the ank apparently in the thu E death. TacEett then showed the remaining shell into his gun and walked up to the body of Carson and fired his re- maining charge into his quivering body, after.which he and his com panion proceeded towards the lum- Der camp.
 The shooting was reported in this city yesterday Wednesday,, and Constable Philpott and posse of officers went Iout to investigate. They found Carson in dangerously wounded condition and hei was brought to this city and carried to the iail- for lack of better place where he died about 3 o'clock this morning.
 Later the officers succeeded in locating and.arresting Tackett, and he was brought to town and placed in jail.
 Taekett claims that Carson had made threats against his (Tackett's) life and that he was forced to kill him in self-defense.
 When asked why he shot Carson the third time, and while he lay on the ground so grievously wounded, he replied. Because he was not dead
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
A PIucky Woman.

Recently, at Andes, N. Y, Miss Alice York followed oil her bicycle a 2 tramp who had stolen a watch ana noclsetbook from her house. She chased him for nearly mile and compelled him at the point of revolver to give mn the booty. The watch was valued at ei5o. and the pocketbook contained sou
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10

killed Engineer Middleton of the Cen. 1ral railroad, who was an innocent iookeron. Bystanders took Williams and iynched h III and riddled his body with bullets
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10

Just receiyed-A lot of uncalled-for and misfit suits and pants from va rious Chicago tailors, which we are selling at great sacrifice.
 HENRY MARK & CO., i'd Up-torDate Tailors,
 115 Main St.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
THE GUAYQulL FIRE.

Many Lives Lost and Over $50, ,oOO, 900
 Worth of Property Destroyed.
 LIMA, Peru. Oct g. 9-The great fire at Guayaquil, Ecuador, is believed to have been of incendiary origin. Some ar rests have been made. Many people lost their lives during the conflagration. The losses are now estimated at $54.- 100000. The populace is furious, and is demanding the prompt punishme Tt of the guilty.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
BIGGER
WAGES PROMISED WORKMEN
If Bryan is Elected President Newark Firm Gives a Written
 Guarantee

Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.
 NEWARK, Ono, October s5.-TIlis city today presents the now novel spectacle of a factory voluntarily offering to increase it's employees wages, the offer being accompanied b., the provision that the advance depends upon the election of William Jennings Bryan to the Presidency of the United States. Readers of speeches delivered by Major McKin- ley and his capitaIistic friends have been taught to believe that Bryan victory means closed factories, idle mills and starving families. This belief has in some inst ances been strengthened by assertions from manufacturers themselves.
 A compauy employing labor exists in this community that. instead of attempting to coerce it's employees or try ing. to induce them to vote for Mckinley, is generous enough to admit that under the free and unlim- ited coinage of silver and gold wages will go up.not down.
 THE NOTICE POSTED.
 This company indulges in no idle predictions, but has posted a prom ise at it's factory. The company is the Central City Stove works, the following being a copy of the bull lot
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10

Hanna has all the appliances for cook ing the hare, but he has neglected tho essential preliminary of locating hina,
 Kansas City Times. r! !:-7
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10

son was 21o. Total number of votes cast for McCurtian 1405, for Jacob Jack son 1195. Everything was quiet and peaceable. Troops and Indian police will go home in day or so.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
THE cHocTAw GOVERNOR.
Mccurtain Inaugurated Without Any In-
 terference, as Was Expected.

MISTER, I. T T.. Get. 9.-Green Mic Curtain was inaugurated as governor of the Choctaw nation at Tuskahoma We'd nesday. McCurtain s plurality over Jack
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
TuE NOTICE posTED.

To EMPLoYEs: Notice is hereby given that in case of William ]. Bryan $ election as President of the United SJaUes on November 3. 1896, this company will immediately
 thereafter give the employees
 in every department an ad-
 l: vance of 10 per cent. in their
 wages. 70. w. CUNNINGHAM,
 President.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
STATE TREASURY STATEMENT
Quarterly Report Filed Showing the Re
 oeipts and the Expenditures.

The report of the State Treasurer for the quarter ending September 30. last, has been filled with the Cover nor It makes the following show
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-30
NiIi3 gegen 9bnbcr.

&aleigb, rs, 20. Sept. =
8ouberneur garr bat bem S4eriff
BON 9anes Gountp cine @ompugnie
Mili57olbatsn gu 9iilfe geianbt, um
bas @efdngnib in 9enOsrfOn ge9em Ell
nen Don QDndern geplanten ue6erfda
gu ifiiBen. Die 9efangenen, NIT tpelz
9en cine erbitterte 9olfsnenge tur3en
pro3eb MAIDEN min, iinb 8tpei Ne9er,
bic Dorgeitern Elm 19ziG3riges tpeiBes
WGb6en ermoroet batten. Die llna
sGidlt9e mar IN ibrer Wobnung. Die lie
nit i9rem &inbe, Dem ltnterpfanbe
elmer beimlidsn 2iebe, t6eilte, BON ben
ghegsrn iiberfalIen, uno ols lie i6re
I9GnbIi8en QntrGge 5lrriidpies, NIT
4rtbisben bu6itdblidh in Stiide 3erz
bauen tporben. Den llnboCben 0ro6t
iebt GDn9iuiti3, bod lit Der S4eriff
enti6Iofen, nit 9iilfe BON Mili3ioloas
ten @eieB unb Srbnun9 aufre6t gu era
h1ltpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-30
Stiirme unn 9n9maHer i'm Merifn.

g ia ut Ut Ttto, 29. sept. -
Die @eItfiiite Merilo's lit bon einem
fur9tbarsn Sturn, nit 9odFlut6en
i'm 9efolge, iatpsr 6eimgeiu6t tporben.
Die 5afsnitaot 2lltru i'm Stuute Gina
lpa lit iiberf4pemmt, urb audi Die
9auptitapt Guliapan 6Gt f6iper gelitz
ten. 2ubsrbem iinib Diele tletners
Stdbte iibsrflutbst. Die fleine giieuz
balm Don 4lata nud &uliucan lit bur4
bas 9o9pai1er pollitdnbig ruinirt NOR
Dan. Sn bic 9auptitraBm bon Neuz
5attan -srsoiIen ii6 f0rmlids @aiIsrz
tpogen uno Deruria9ten einen pdntt.
Die neusn S9uBbdmme Der 9t1ot
apurbeH Iburb bic iturmgspeiti4ten
WahermdHen pOaig 5erftDrt. Siir Die
ientgen, tpelhe an tbrem @igent6um
i6tpsr geI9dpigt tporDen iin'b oosr gar
an i6r 0db' unb Gut perloren 9uben,
aperosn jsst 0ffentlf9 9eloer gefamz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-30
auf Dieie nidt mehr un9epobnltf1e
9Ssiie.

6urrig6prg, pd., %. Sept.-
Der neuRjGbrige 5rantlin 9oparo
Sled, Der So6n oon Samuel Sled, etz
mem betunnten Gonoutteur auf oer
uygsnnIDloanier 8abn," purbs in Der
Vd6e feiner etterIi6en Wo6nung an
9ennIDlpanid Qlbenue bur6 etnen gea
tabenen eleftrii6en 2i4tOru6t gstOOtet.
Der Snabe ipielte nit nre6reren 8dA
meraben in Der RGbe pon MarclaDItr.,
als er bic Wabrnsbmung ma3te, DaB
mebrerdOrd6te bon Der eleftriI9sn 2eta
tuna berqb6ingen. Isl fletterte an eiz
ner 5tange binauf, erfaBte einen ber
Drd6te uno fiel nit einem luuten 4ufz
idrei uuf ben goben, cine 0iitan3 bon
Is Sub, ND Der 2eidnum aufgebo6en
nur6e. Die 9dnbe, tpel9e in geriibz
runa nit oem 0ra6te gefommen ipdz
rem, paren berbrunnt. Der S9mer5
Der iidb Der Gltern banG9tigte, als Der
2ei6ndm nu9 9auie ge6ru9t puroe,
ldBt Ii9 ni4t beI4reibsn.
- cyn Montrsal, @un., lit Der G6iz
male 81 Sung am 2lusfab geItorben.
Die goroners4 4Surp, pel6e ben Salf
wnterIu6te, fat bic tSanitdtsbe60rbe
aufqeForoert, MaBregeln gegm bic
9er6reitung jensr &rdntGeit gu rtefz
fpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-30
gsr. 235.

fben Sduptquartier aug 9itts6urg
einselaufsnsn 9riefe 5ufolg, 1T bds
S;auptqudrtier Der Repu6lifaner gu
SomeIteab, pa., QeIfIoiIen unb Die
gtnri6tungsn befel6en S6ulOen bdl<
Der 6ei6Iagnabmt tporoen.
Sn Den G:ute bonn Demotrdttlhsn
gonqreB Gomite erlaiIenen 9uletins
ipsrben folganba Staatan nit ben BIZ
geFiigten MaioritGten fir 8rpdn beams
ipru6t: Suo Sltota nit GROCER
Dfe6rbeit, SentudD nit $4,000 Stimz
men Wfaioritdt, g1e6rdstu nit 10000,
O6io nit 10000, Dragon nit groBsr
Majoritdt.
9ie Gpngrsb Diltrifte, in tpslfsn
Die na6genannten Std0ts liegen, lperz
cen ebenfals fir Die Gunoiouten Der
Sil6sr Osmotratan bednIpru4t:
Gat6stts6urg, 5enn., McRessport
(24), 9d., SunburD, pa, ROd So
lamb, SQs., superior, @iSc., unD 5le=
mington, rs.
9lus gopington, &p., G6ica9o, Sqs.,
unb SunburD, g.., tnnmsn 8ai1psrz
ben ii6er politiIdrn- 3pdng, tpel9er Den
8abisnIteten BON gifeH6a6nen uno ana
'bersn Gorporationen dn9elsst piro.
gei'm Sarifmaior.
Canton, o., 20. September. -
Drei BON ben flint 9elesutionen, bic
beute ben Mdipr Mt&inleb beIu9en
tpolten, peridObsn i6re Reiie anlGBli4
bes 9e9entpetters, uno bic 5tpei, tpel9e
famen, begdben IIi9 niAt .na4 9rn.
MeainleD's 9aus, ionbern ltsBen 1i9
in oem Sa6ernafel 3eDen bon i6m ball
ten. lin il lbr 1u9mittags langte
cine 500 M2ann Ftarte 9eputation
S6ioer unions4geteranen aus Sunz
busfp an, unb nu3 i6r, Inn 2 ll6r
Na9mittugs, tumen 700 big 300 8ez
bienitste Der v8dltimore1Sbtoz8 z8a.6n"
aus benz nDrbli9en Snbiund. Ser
3eoedttus i'm Sabernatel na5m me6z
rere rStunoen in Qnipru6.
M &inlep uls SiIber6olb.
4tron, o., 90. September. -
sSn elmer geItern @6srb bier abge6altez
nen 8erIdmmlung, Dor ipel9er Senua
tor Seller cine Reos bielt, erregte ein
ppn 9snerdl 6. 9. Sinlep perleIener
8rief, fpel6en Mujor Wc&inleD am
27. September 1890 BON WaIbington
aus an Srn. 6. S. gerfins DON @eps
mouth, M}eOina4go., N.sY, i4rtsb,
bstrG9tli4es 2(ufid6en. Wlc8inleb
iugt barin untsr 9ln'bsrem:
SD bin immer gu 9uniten Der urz
bsi6rdnften 5reiprGgung bon Silber
gepeIen urb babe, Ieitbem i6 i'm Dfa
fentli6n Qebsn bin, nlinoeitens 5tpeis
nal fir bieItlbs gsitimmt. Sd mar
ni6t Millens, bieIe 6reiprGgung auf
bie gan5s Wtlt aus5uoebnen uno uns
fere Miin5Gmter unentgeltGih fir 9lusz
Idnber gu 1ffnsn, tpis i'm RsprdIentanz
ten9duIe borgei9lagen tpuroe. Wtetn
3iel tpar, Ioforti9e 8eIebge6ung gu err
4pirfen, tpel9e ben @ertb unlsrer Sils
bernliin5en erb0ben tpiirbe. Sd CLAUDE,
baB pds in tbisIer SiBung pdIitrte Gea
ieb ienen 3ped errei9en pirb. Inter
ieinen 8eftimmIftgen piro Die an5e
'SilberptobuffiOn bas 2anbes ~tnO
nod me6r gu Min55peden perrpert3et
iperben tDrnen. Der Wert6 0es 9ez
febes 1T 6ereits bur6 bie Don i6m bez
fpirfte 8srtber60bung IOes Silbers bea
tpieIen porOen."
3um 99luFc srinnert Mc&inlep
nod 0uran, buB er i'm As. uno 46.
GongreFe bafIr itimmte, Die Sil6erz
8iQ ii6er Das 8eto bes 9rG itoenten
Supes gu pdIitren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-30

seialedtliden 9eioen, sdtudaesuifanben
un6 anoereu Srantbeiten pripater uno
i6onunqSbeoiirftiger gtaturen BEL Wdn>
neru. @ei6loiien un6 portofrei uerianbt.
W1an idreibe an DR.. 6ans Sresfotut
497 6te slpenue, Stem Oorf.