davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-08-14
The Most Trying Job in Town

In q restaurant on North Main street
tall, gaunt old negro, James Hutchinson.
works as porter. That is to say, his en-
ployer calls him a porter. while in fact he
Is much more than that. For besides
scrubbing floors he scrubs dishes, and,
added to his Janitor duties, he has also to
do kitchen work. Yet with all these hume
rous and various kinds of employment,
James had a comparatively easy job till a
week ago. Then the proprietor of the res
taurant found new task for him.
The season for watermelons opened and
calls for chunks of the red, juicy fruit be-
came so frequent that 1t took all one mans
time to slice melons and bring "orders" of
the fruit to the dining room. The cook
complained to the proprietor who detailed
James, the porter. dishwasher and dining
room boy, to slice the watermelons. And
now the big. burly negro spends part of
every day cutting up "de heap debest eat
in stuff dey is" and yet never tasting 1t.
Without doubt he has the most trying job
Of any man in town,-Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1898-08-14
A sTIRRUP CUP
"a Song for the War Correspondent.

"a Song for the War Correspondent
A health all round ere the last bells ring,
Ere the signals Shift and the whistles sing;
There's a moment yet while the trains de-
lay,
We've turned life loose on the world today!
On an unknown quest for east or west,
East or west on the unknown way.
For some went south when the Cuban rose,
And some turned north to the Yukon SHOWS.
BY sledge or steamer, by mail or freight,
From the Koord Kabul to the Golden Gate,
We've gone the rounds of the worldwide
bounds.
From the Hoang-Ho to Magellan strait.
We stood by the guns when the impi broke,
And the field glass strained through the
whirling smoke;
We scrawled the dispatch by thornbrush
fire,
Then hundred miles to the telegraph wire !!
A ride by night from the field of fight,
A rafting scoop or an angel choir!
When the bucks broke loose from the tribe
reserve
We sketched the scalping. and saw them
SWerve
When the pistols cracked and the rush was
stayed
BY the cracking line of the News brigade.
Up the Peace with the Plains police
In the alkali hell our bones are laid.
".
The big gong clangs from the depot wall:
The whistles shrek and the signals fall;
Around the curve and along the bay
We're out once more on the open way.
East or west, or damned or best
We've turned life loose on the world today.
Frank l.. Pollock in Ainslee's Magazine.
The herald., 1898-08-14
SHE DIDN'T KEEP THE SECRET
And That's Why Some Chappies Came
to Grief

Not content with playing variations on
entertainment In the ordinary way, a
certain set Of young chappies that pride
themselves on their brainy unconven-
tionality set their heads together to de-
wise something that had never been done
before. The net outcome of their in
tellectual endeavors was a series of four
dinners under these conditions: To the
first dinner each chappie was to invite
the prettiest girl he knew, to the sec
ond the cleverest girl to the third the
a girl that could not be invited to any of
the other three. 1t was beautiful
scheme. Each party was bound to alb
solute secrecy of the conditions. 1t
would be such fun to have the dear girls
there and not disclose to them the rea-
son of their presence. The first dinner
worked like a charm. So did the second.
So did the third.
But when the fourth was we'll under
way and full of promise something hap
pered.
One of the chapples was In love. To
him his best girl was the prettiest, the
cleverest and the most fashionable of
his acquaintance. Therefore he invited
her to the first three dinners. The other
chapples changed their girls for each fes-
tivity, according to the spirit of the
agreement. But the signing swain
could not bring himself to consider any
other girl in the superlative degree, and
he would have none other as his guest.
She was about to observe that he was the
only chappie that didn't change.
AS IS natural in a woman, she wanted
to know why. AS is natural in man
VIII ic In ha u ic MI }p-o Of
secrecy and told her.
But what woman could ever keep such
a secret? She was the only girl that had
been to all the dinners. She was the only
girl that knew why the other girls had
been asked. 1t was 700 much. She could
not resist the temptation to tell the pref
test girls and the cleverest girls and the
most fashionable girls that the fourth
dinner was to be given to girls that were
not pretty or clever or fashionable. And
when the prettiest girls and the clever
est girls and the most fashionable girls
heard all about it they couldn't resist the
temptation to tell all the other girls all
they knew In little while every girl
that had been invited to the fourth dinner
was aware of the cause of her invita-
ton. In still another little while every in
vitation to the fourth dinner had been
declined with thanks, except the one
that had been extended to the girl that
had attended the other three. And now
the dazzling coterie of brilliant chappies
that had planned such boundless Lenten
amusement at the expense of the poor
chappisettes that are homely, dull and
addressed are wondering what has
struck the town, and why their piece de
The herald., 1898-08-14
Summons


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of California, in and for the county
of Los Angeles.
Credits Communication Company Ia oorpo-
ration. plaintiff, VS.. D. T. Hedges, William
v. Hedges, Charles L. Hedges, Mary e.
Hedges, Harry X. Hedges, Golden Cross
Mining and Milling Company "a
corporation), Free Gold Mining Com
pany "a corporation), John Doe, James
Doe and Richard Doe, Defendants
Action brought in the superior court Of
the state of California. in ana for the
county of Los Angeles, and the complaint
filed in said county of Los Angeles, in the
office of the clerk of said superior court.
The people of the state of California send
greeting to-
D. T. Hedges. William " Hedges, Charles
L. Hedges, Harry X. Hedges, Mary q.
Hedges, Golden Cross Mining and Milling
Company "a corporation). Free Gold Mining
Company Ga corporation). John Doe. Rich
ard Doe and James Roe. Defendants.
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the superior court of the
state of California. in and for Los Angeles
county, and to answer to the complaint filed
therein within ten days Exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on you Of
this summons, If served within this county:
or, If served elsewhere within thirty days.
And you are hereby notified that IL you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
paint as above required the said plaintiff
will cause your default to be entered and
will take judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded In the complaint as arising
upon contract or will apply to any other
relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
superior court of the State of California, in
and for the county of Los Angeles, this 25th
day of June. in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight.
(Seal) T. E. NEWLIN, Clerk.
BY GEO. VARCOE,
F. M. PORTER Deputy Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The herald., 1898-08-14
They Fear Emperor Williams Visit

The way In which William kaiser's pro-
jected tour In Palestine is being underlined
by the French press is hardly Justifable
upon the reasons assigned for 1t. The
kaser's game, 1t is pointed out, Isl to get
himself appointed protector general Of the
Christian population of Asia Minor. And
this irritates our friends. because, they
say, this office of protector has been filled
by the king of France ever since the days
of the Roi Soleil. Much more logical is the
exception taken by the Jewish Zionites,
who will be congressing in Bale directly.
The Zionites are that section of the Semitic
community which look after the return of
the chosen people to the promised land
They complain that William Kaiser is going
prospecting there in the interests of Ger
man colonization. and then, If he has his
way. there will be very small amount of
promised land vacant for the chosen to
return to. After all, though, the chosen
would be no worse off than any one else
In that respect, perhaps, If William Kaiser
had his way.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The herald., 1898-08-14
New Way of Calling Extras

1.-TWO men who went through my street
the other night bowling extras" said a
west slider. introduced variation of
methods that rather liked. The ordinary
way of doing is for both men. one going
along one side of the street and the other
the other. to howl in a hoarse voice as
loudly and necessarily as they can. These
two men that speak Of both called out
with the usual jumbled articulation that
nobody could understand, but one Of them
made the crying in a low-pitched voice,
while the other howled as loud as he could
and kept at 1t all the time, the two together
making a sort Of tenor and bass.
IT don't know whether this sold any
more papers or not but rather liked 1t
myself. New York Sun.
The herald., 1898-08-14

Also open evenings and Sunday noons
for the accommodation Of those who cannot
come any other time.
The herald., 1898-08-14
Rubber Collars for Police

The police board has given the men on
the force the privilege of wearing rubber
collars, as well as linen and celuloid COL
lars. They must be of the regulation style.
About 125 Of the collars have been re-
ceived at the central police station for men
in the district. Nearly all on the force will
give the collars a trial, and have ordered
one or two at a cost of % cents each. An
effort was. made to have the board adopt
the rubber collars as the only kind to be
worn by the men on the force. The board
refused to do this The collars are very
stiff and similar to the celluloid collars, and
can be cleaned in the same way by the use
OF a wet sponge or cloth.-Baltimore Sun.
He-If I should embrace you would you
call for help? Shelf you really thought
you needed it.-Detroit Free Press
The herald., 1898-08-14
Stockholders Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Porter Gold and Silver Elk
traction company will be held at the office
of the company. rooms sos and SOC Billiard
building. in the city of Los Angeles. Califor-
MIA, on Monday. the fifteenth day Of Au-
gust. 1898, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. fpv
the purpose OF eecting board of directors
to serve for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
JULIAN p. JONES. Secretary.
Los Angeles. CAL, Aug. z. lisa -
The herald., 1898-08-14
THE BOYS OF 1913

We're the boys of ninety Eight,
We fight not for conquest or for booty;
From Casco bay round to the Golden Gate
We rally to the bugle call of duty.
Chorus:
Hurrah, boys, hurrah! Drive the Dons
across the sea!
The fair land of Cuba shall be forever fnae
Bluejackets, webfeet and cavalry,
Were true sons of your Uncle Sam;
Doughboys, cowboys and artillery;
Our flag shall wave DER pine and palm.
Chorus: Hurrah, etc.
Our foes we lick at double quick
At Santiago and far Philippine;
In every deal we take the trick.
From Manila round to the Caribbean.
Chorus: Hurrah, etc.
For the yellow flag of tyrant Spain,
Well strike from the islands of the sea;
1t ne'er shall brave the stars and stripes
again.
The sword of Bunker Hill sets Cuba free
Chorus Hurrah, etc.
Kansas City, July l.
The herald., 1898-08-14

If every man could live an outdoor life.
passing his time with gun and fishing rod
and canoe, there would be less illness In
the world. Unfortunately the demands of
modern civilization will permit very few
men to live this ideal, healthful life.
Many men have to pass the day shut up
in Offices and stores, and the nights in close
apartments in crowded cities. They get
little out door exercise. One of the results
of this unhealthy, sedentary living is the
awful prevalence of that dread disease
consumption. One-sixth of all the deaths
each year are due to this relentless enemy
Formerly physicians pronounced this dis
case incurable. 1t is now generally known
that there is marvellous medicine that for
the past thirty years has been curing con-
sumption almost without failure. It is
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery It
cures % per cent of all cases of consunp-
ton, bronchitis, asthma, laryngitis and
other diseases of the air-passages. It is the
great builder. 1t tears down, carries off
and excretes old, inert tissues and replaces
them with the firm tissues of health. 1t
digestion perfect
" -Four years ago had an attack of grip that
left my throat and lungs in bad condition"
writes Mrs. Mary Hartman, of 900 Harker St,
ease of the throat and bronchial tubes. I CON
tinued to grow worse. had pain in the upper
part of my chest and severe cough, which
grew worse at night and in the morning, with
terry scabs, after which l would experience a
burning and srnarting sensation in my throat.
I took the doctors prescriptions without MIN
Der but they did me no good. took sixteen
bottles of cod liver oil and was as bad as ever I
then took five bottles of Dr. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and three Of the Pellets
joy good health aud have taken no medicine for
over six months"
The herald., 1898-08-14
The Contented

He may be good at heart who 10
Contented with his lot;
Who isn't always fretting for
The things he hasn't got:
But he Is never one of those
Who win the worlds acclaim,
And when he dies the papers use
Small type to print his name.
cleveland Leader
The herald., 1898-08-14

Twelve kilograms Can Be Sent at Once
Experiments are at present being con-
Quoted on the Paris Bordeaux line with
some very Interesting machines which the
inventor, M. Mercadier, has been working
on for many years. With these instru-
ments. called duodecaplex, twelve Morse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Shriftiud EhiG.
6nrrn e. 0Innnuctt.
.. 0ep. Grael.

Is farb am y. Ndrs 1898, I Ilbr ga3mittags,
Z. @eo. GuQcl in ieiuer lcBttn l9obnIIna, gr.
1919, 0ctsGrriuQtOns StruBe. Die Stit Der Ses
eroiQuuq pirD ipdter u~nQejeiQt. C4-2l-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
6dnebndl eeS SariiS.

Sas 9sridnOuis Der pertUidslten 9sitimmunosn
bes neueu Sariis 1T bsOsutcno Dertinfabt iporocn
Ourb bic auseubs oisitg 6aHbbu6ts, pcl6ts Guts
i6eiOungen Der Sunseseerj6ts, Der sgSaa=
reuabibdBsr uro oss Observation-Disclosures i5sr freis
tipe 9unite eutbdlt. Gs lit teiu tlriucs saufhid,
ben 5arif lu osrOauen; aber bic in bic plaqsub5bls
aufS.Hommtns @abruHe gu %psroauen, bag .5iro burb
ben ipitcmdtii6,n Ssbraub isuss erinOli5en Ma.
eenntittels, 9oitettcrs gtootnotters, ltat uno ans
oen,bm qemodt. is III Diss cine Tomilituar,uei
Don Oielfa6cr geriutuouna. Sic pcrbutet uue beilt
Ralaria, giersus unb 2eberltiOsu, ~bsicitiqt 9ero6s
ftdt uno S0laflefqfeit uno s%utftrRt 9trttopiuRa
inb 9nlrn=9 lutpergittuno. SOpobI Nppttit, oIs
ouh oas 9err6qtn, ~oenitlben obus uo6berige un=
ttrleibgbei6ptroen lu bsirieoiQeu, ptrDeu mittelit
bieiss dugqteidHttsn glagtnmittsls, ons aud bic
Gensiunq foroer:, ioitber b~eraeitelt. Stutt in pur=
atriidttu Sabreu uno Die S5pd1en itpcn Nltsrs uHb
@.Idlsatg finosn Dur5 baTelbe lpeisntli6t Silfs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Safub Tonnes arukartiae gtiftunq.

Sn MarDlunb muB cine befOnoerS
giinitige 2uft fir pbilanbbrOpen me-
FEN, benn tein Staat but cine fold:
Reibe BON gIdn3enben Ramen auf5uz
5Gblen, beren SrGger lire Miaipnen
Dem @olfe 6intertafen BADEN. 8ir
~erpGbnen nur So6n McOonogb, 8eO.
Pedboop, Dm. PatterIon, Spb1s9Op=
fins, 81. Sheppard, Sam. Gsdop,
8m. Wtfon, @no6 9rdtt, uTD lait,
not IeaIt, ben 0autI8 8ennTnIpdnier
SatOb Some. Seine Stiftuna 1T Die
interchangeable BON alien, benn baS
BON inn begriinbete unD bereits reid
bptirte Snititut, rpirb aus Dem Ra6z
lafIe nod 100000 er6lIten, 10 boB
es auf LANCE 3eit Die am rei6iten Do
ttrte Qnftalt i'm Staats iein piro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

unfer BE III
5r. SSobn 6. Mondg6an ienDet folgenz
be BON inn gefammelte 9elepbonzStaz
titif fir europa Elm. Gs tOmmt, Die
8ep0lferungs3iffer gu @runOe gelegt,
ie Elm SeIepbon uuf lis 8%etpObner in
S9peben, 129 in Der S6pei5, 100
in 2uremburg, 397 in Oeuti4lano,
615 in 6DGanb, 682 in 8elgien, 1916
in 6rantrei3, 1913 in Seitrei6, 1897
IN Spunien, 2168 in ungarn, 1929 in
Stalien, 1888 in RuBlanD, 1856 in
Bulgarien uno 16,042 in RumGntsn.
BON Rorpegen, Odnemart, 6innlano,
8roBbritunnien unb 9ortugal bate er
feline Qntporten erlangen t0nnen, uno
in Der Siirtei uno 9rie6enldnD 6efinz
ben ii4 i'm 3ufolge iberbuupt feline
Selsp6ors. Gr iprt6t Die 9offnung
aus, oaB europa f~Ortfabren mOge,
Iein Selep6On= unb Selegrupben>Sp>
item in Der bisberigen f6nelen Meiie
gu entfpideln - gum 8siten unieres
&upferbergbaues. = Nu9 Der 0 Der
y8ea : Sslep6on : 9eieqf9aft" FER
dusgsgebenen Stdtiittt fam in ben
Ser. Stuaten Elm Selepbon ouf ie ga
8eipo6ner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

Der dIts 46tunbpier3tz
ger DiIbelm Rapp i9reibt in Der vSa.
Sts3tg.": rnWobl an teiner anberen
beut9 : amerifanii6en 3eitung baben
10 Diele Acknowledgment gspirtt, pie
ar Der rSlinois Staats3eitung". Gin
49tInbOier3iger mar elmer Der Be
9riinOer unO eriter 2eiter ibrer tdglis
den Qusgabe, nGmli4 9r. 9eorg
S4neioer, Der fpdter gu einem anoes
rem 9erufe ~iiberging; unter ibren Res
Datteuren unb Mitarbeitern i9on Dor
benz 8iirgertriege pdren aud Die 49t>
unoDier3iger Daniel Sdrtle, 9eor9
9iGgdrtner, Gbriftian Gfelen, GbuarO
S9ldser, 9einri4 9inDer. 2Gngere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

Der bemotrotif9e &C.
rdtsfibrer 9ormun miro gu elmer
G~onferen5 BON Dem republitanii9en
9rdifOenten ms rWeiBe 6aus" gelu=
ben. 60 Gtpa8 lit in 4merita aud
LANCE ni6t b~agetpeIen. - uebrigens,
@ormon f9eint bod ni9t 70 unbeoeu=
tenb gu iein. al5 ibn feline 6einoe bin
iteaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

~8irf8ismard iteIIt Dem
prdIioentsn Mc8inleb Dus 3eugniB
aus, Dab er groBe itautsmGnniI6e Gi>
gsnf6aften oabura 9e3eigt babe, boB
er einen 8rteg perbinoert bat. Gtnen
&rieq anfangsn fam Sober, Der fem
8efiibl Der 8erantportli9teit beItBt.
Die itaatsmdnnif6e 8unit 5eigt ii9
babur6, Dap man einen 8rieg Der6inz
bert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

Baltimore NIT fetnen
100000 G%inppbnern lit cine groBe
Stabt, dber nod LANCE feline 8roBz
Ttabt. Sod BADEN mir feline ga9tbez
f0rberung auF ben StaOtbabnen, mel
DIE 8equemIi8teita Ct. 2outs genoB,
e6e es nod $4,000 Ginpo6rer bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

r0ie 8eIt te6t auf feiz
men San mebr lang!" 0teies prop6eS
tif9e Dort bes ieligen &nieriem buz
ben mir in ben IeBten Sabrsn gu pit
b0ren miifen. sSn Nep=gorf bat pies
Der ein@eiitIi6er ben l1ntergang Der
Welt %prppbe3eit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

IS Dirb einfam m, fro # g
einfam unter uns" - b e
mertte b Or eff Sd6ren Or. Cob
mann, aIS ibm berS9rei6er bieIes ben
Sob BON 9rn. 8. Or meloete. Nun lit
aud er biniiber, Der eiienfeIte Mann,
fpel6er felt einem Gdl6en Meni6enz
alter ais Der unbertpiItIt9e Stamm Ell
ner ms 8rab geIuntenen Generation
unter uns Itanb @r mar Sdufenben
elm Treunb unb pirb aIgemein be-
trauert peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

Gin bitterb0fes mort
5ut 6enrb Datterfon, Der betunnte be-
mOtrattf9e 9plititer, in iiingiter 3eit
in elmer engIil9en 3eiti4rift gelaffen
ausgeipro9en. Gr iagte: Der pratt
tifde polititer tit iiberbaupt Nt4ts,
tpenn er nidt nit ieiner Partei bur6
Did unb 9iinn gebt. Die 8aare, nit
Der er 6anbelt, ba5 finb bic &emter.
Gr beiiBt tpeber SSbeale, nod 8runOz
fGBe." Wenn Watterion 9as ia9t,
muB IS tpo6l fpa6r fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24

Oie8IGtter limb 6eut3u liz
tage bon pon @rinnerungen aus 1848.
Sn 6rantfurt ging nan einen beftig
p~oIternoen Sa4ienbGuier Inn 4u5z
fuuft an, mas er unb feline 8efGbrten
benn iiberbaupt begebrten? Doruuf
berWiitberi6 briiQte: r@ott berbamm'
midi - aller6unb tpoQs mer bdppe!
9reBfreibett, 3iniur - III 8erlementI
= IIes mile mer trie4e!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
NHnrn 6. SuahcS.

O. farb am y. Mdri ra5 lduQtrm 2tjotn MarD
G. SuQb;s, qcIj;bti Satin BON 6barlts 0uQbss uuo
Eobtcr pom l9lliIm UUO Catherine Sbsis, I'M alter
iiuOat : III It q, 9a6mittaas , ltbr, pom ibr:r
ltBin 99obHuUg, 2r. 129, observation-disclosures
aus TAFT. ll-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
Y BLUE LINE

uuh OEetH@9pEt HWU SUlAAVEt0N w
Was3u1s iDtro.u our0 Ods 4Iat' ibs GJbt btlsu3ttt.
"0trIuiitu amOtHs StatioH.
(9tylST:H at. 9topalsStat!on ! Nnuttl patel
RAD &sUs9oEi potion aao PEN oi.n, an geS'
1850 Sp.iaUaaJnnl Yormttta1s, Psi (2.l6
Sp]tiitpaqaoul $40 9admitt1Ss, 600 Sptiicuap ,
oenl, 900 NbtHD5, lis NdAts, S6ldtUagJ BON
@ 5s;r5 2.0oni s !: S1i5'1a' G 2i55P B 5n5 Ss s1ifis6a. a1,2G
gsru;ttags, els 5Psiagaeg9W. 3.4s&I@mLtt2ss,
5d.ai!pd g1oH pon III. NOpa1zStdIiOA, oIItn iGr
PS5U,ugS 'tg lttlaIHtitsGitr T55 ROrstns, 1850 gOrmita
t1as, l2.jO, las b8 Habmlttags. S0nHta9s,
N Gs5 4" S5i,.Stlp5io, 0ilmiuutsu uuO 6bstsr, an
gpof,rtaQtr. as 5ptiiaUaqgonl $50, 1850, nur
in ~JVrlmiuotpu aubdlttuo, Spttitpag9oR) Bormits
t91s. PSI els SpeiitDa9gou, nur in 8tlmiHss
s y 500 gbsnOe, lis Raats. eOHntags ass
nm o 5O Sp,IinUaggoUD SQrmI!tags, (2.l5 spite
rgo9aonI, $40 Nobmittass, 600 5p:Ii,iRaggonL
- - 80 O95oioi .5tation,R an Der g6ilaOsIy6t,r 9tcts
INN an Wobeutugtu, 500 gsrmtttlas, 800 ga1s
mtttaog. sos Nbslos. SOuHtaGs, $50 9ormittlgs
" " ~'gYiYYYIGiitu GamD,n 6tattou.
gS5 Irto,rid, 80 9oymittdgs, 10, 43O 3a4'
mittaqs uu0 5.25 4b,nos. In SoHntag'h 30
@S aaa aSS5n5sfsr, YH.30 GbtrOs. 2.4O uno 43o
"3 @a5 SaSs;rs,opu, HOP g'smtttaas, 4lO Hno
4 %95 S" @f, aiso unS R,aRation,a, On @o3:a.
too,n, 80 9ormittaOs, 100. 40 2a4mttt4s53.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-24
no.,,l,d,e w.arplanOer GiienOabn.
o,,ftom3 pttObsr 1921

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mo 2anso;st.tla1s - atiOm. mao llniOnsSrio7s,
IQ.l7, SSg.....,ss1rg, f,tHtT Carlisle NM y. X q.
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22j glgM..sss Qfiom. nab uni1usSrio1G
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g. Eto itr1;ttoos Itlom. rn5 Gmor9'SroO'
4.0y gs--1r~itf1c5 - GrDstB nab 4unftsH an ott
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pu5guss iittaag @ttpm. nab G~morpsSrosL,
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6t55aas s. bort,n an Unions, northumberland
80. Bql5roefs t}ortbsaDtuussl StailoR al
yum 6ps0, Observation-Disclosures