davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-22
THE PROPOSED CITY CHARTER

hibition Of any license for the current
term from any person, firm, or corpora
tlon. engaged or employed in the trans
action OF any business for which license
IS required; and il such person, firm, or
corporation. shall refuse or neglect to ex-
nlplt such license the same may be re-
voked forthwith by the tax collector.
Sec. 81. He shall, once In every month,
ana oftener when required by the Audi
tor. make to the Auditor report under
oath OF all licenses sold and on hand, ana
or al! amounts paid to the Treasurer,
ana shall also in that regard comply with
the regulations which may be prescribed
py the Council. At the time of making
such report, the Tax Collector shall ex-
hibit to the Auditor all licenses on hand
and the Treasurers receipts for all mon
eys paid into the treasury,
Sec. S2. The Tax Collector must settle
with the Auditor and pay into the treas
ury daily, the full amount of money re-
ceived by him for the city, from any and
all sources.
The herald., 1898-10-22

TIE CITY.
Sec: s. The officers Of the City Of Los
Angeles shall be:
Mayor;
City Treasurer;
City Tax CollectoE,
City Auditor:
The herald., 1898-10-22
ARTICLE III.
THE MAYOR.

Sec. 8. The Chief Executive Of tho city
shall be designated the Mayor: He shall
be an elector CT the city at the time OF OF
his election, and must have been sucn '., Z
such time. He shall be elected by the
people and hold office for four years.
The herald., 1898-10-22
TAX COLLECTOR.

1A<A SO4lAECIOHs
Sec. 49, The City Tax Collector shall be
an elector of the city at the time OF his
elction. and must have been a resident
ccding such election. He shall be elected
by the people at the city election when
other city officers are elected and hold Of
flee for four years.
He shall appoint Chief Deputy. and
such number Of extra clerks, during the
time that may be necessary in the lawful
discharge Of his official duties, as the
Council may designate; but their appoint
ment shall be made under the provisions
of the classified civil service of this
charter.
Sec. 29 It shall be the duty of the City
Tax Collector, in addition to the duties
which may be elsewhere prescribed for
collect ali taxes and licenses a" Of the CITY, "
collected by the City Assessor.
He shall keep proper books, showing all
moneys collected by him. He shall also
keep book which shall contain a record
the city for real estate sod ID for q,
taxes or assessments. which book shall
be properly indexed and shall be at ali
suitable times subject to public inspec-
He shall Immediately deposit with the
City Treasurer all moneys received by
him in his capacity as tax and license
collector, upon his settlement with and
receiving from the Auditor a certificate
authorizing him so to do. He shall be
chargeable with all taxes levied upon real
and personal property within the city, ex-
cept such taxes on personal property as
are by this charter to be collected by the
Assessor. He shall pay into the treasury,
without any deduction for commissions.
fees or charges. of any kind or on any
account the full amount of all taxes, as.
sessments and moneys received by him.
including all moneys paid under protest.
and money received for taxes paid more
than once, or other purposes. He shall
also be charged with. and be debtor to
the city for, the full amount Of all taxes
due upon tho delinquent tax list, delivered
the satisfaction of the Council, expressed
by resolution, that 1t was out of his
power to collect the same by levy and sale
Of property liablo to be seized and sold
therefor.
Sec. 80. He shall examine into tho sit
uation Of and ascertain all persons liable
to pay licenses, and see that licenses ara
taken out and paid for. In the perform
ance Of their official duties, he and his
deputies shall have the same powers as
police ofhcers In serving process and In
making arrests. He may demand the ex-
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-25
Secret af an OnaI.

A New Orleans jeweier tells rather whimsical little story at the expense of gentleman of this city who plumes Himself on his freedom from supersti- tion. Back in the sos some time" said the jeweler, 'he bought an opal ring while on a visit to Fl Paso, Tex The setting was supposed to come from the Mexican mines and was remarks ply handsome and full of fire. It was IL ounted with ten small brilliants and made really very striking ornament;
 but, as usual, the friends of its owner were continually predicting tha. it would bring him bad luck. He laughed at their alarm and finally took good deal of pride in vaunting his superiority to popular superstition. About month ago he lost one of the brilliants and brought the ring here for repairs. I've worn this. opal for over ten years he said, and I've yet to discover that it was responsible for any misfortune. Plague take such silly notions. any, how When I repaired the mount I examined the setting carefully and was greatly amused to discover that it wasn't opal at all. but merely piece of colored glass. Opals, by the way, gre easily initiated. the current belief to the contrary notwithstanding. When I told the gentleman about it it made hum so mad that he gave the ring to his negro porter."-N. O. Times-Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-25
Significant Answers.

Prof. Aegidi, who was for many years the chief of the press bureau, under Prince Bismarck has lately published a reminiscence of the great chancellor which shows how alert he was in draw ing conclusions. Before the outbreak, of the Franco Prussian war the tssr was with King William at Ems. They were together one evening, and Bis marck was standing at the other end of the room anxiously watching the tsar, whose more or less friendly attitude toward Prussia's policy was matter of great importance. Suddenly the Russian emperor's big dog, which had been lying silent under his masters chair, rose, prowled about the room. stopped before Bismarck, looked at him, wagged his tail affectionately and licked the hand he held out toward 1t. The tsar, who had attentively watched its movements, called out to Bismarck: You see the dog knows his masters friends" Bismarck. who told Aegidi this story, added: Il felt relieved. That was an historical moment for our policy" It proved to him that he had, at least, not to count on Russia's oppo- sition in the coming confict.-Youth's . Companion.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-25
NO. 9.

engross his mind, and ihe world may have a second Jeiferson.'
 At the first prophetic possibility Par son Davis made, Seth, who had been listcnin' with his eyes fixed on the floor, started. Slas nudged me, an 1 smiled. l didn't dare to laugh, for iest then cast my eyes in the direction of Sary. She was shakin' like a leaf, an Der face was as white as your collar. Seth wiggled in his seat, but Parson Davis didn't notice anything. He was too busy prophesying. Finally came tn last. Or sixthly.' he said, and his voice seemed t rise. and let us hope it may be true-he may work in this world for the Lord. may take up tn torch of truth and follow in tn foot steps of the Shepherd, and we may have another Paul.
 .'I looked at Sary. She wasn't pale. She was red. I knew what she was achin' for. saw 1t in her eyes. She was dyin' for tn last chance at the minister that would have tn mean ness to say a child of hern might some day become another Paul. When he had finished about tn 'postle Parson Davis looked down to Sary-th' little frail body at his side-and asked in his amazin' deep voice: What is tn little ones name, please"
 And at that Sary seemed t grow at least three inches. She looked tn par. son right square in the eye and an swered in a voice so clear that the boys waitin for Sunday school out in front heard her: Elizabeth Anne, sir!'"
 And the memory of that christening caused another smile to melt the face of Aunt Jane, smile that broke into a laugh--a laugh that floated on down the lane and across the fields until It mingled and was lost with the chirping of the birds.-Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-25
TWO LETTERS.

Fer cheeks were ahsme when the postman
 came,
 Her heart gave a glad. glad bound. For she knew that letter would bear her
 name
 And come fin the morning round. And a sweetheart's love reached miles and
 miles,
 While pride rose more than It's wont, And her face grew sweet with wealth of
 smiles
 For the soldier-boy at the front. At the postman's hall two cheeks grew
 pale.
 And heart seemed sudden oppressed. As the letter that came in the morning. s
 mail
 Was clasped to a mothers breast. For a mothers heart had It's fateful fears. Its fears of the battles brunt, And the faded eyes were adim with tears For the soldier-boy at the front. Roy Farrell Greene. in Leslie's Weekly.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-25
CLEOPATRA'S FISHING PARTY.
A Practical Joke Egypfs Queen Played on Marc Antony, as Re-
 lated in Family Circle.

When Antony first went to Alexan- dria as mighty general Cleopatra thought it necessary to keep the con- luering hero in good humor by offer ing him all sorts of diversions and pastimes, which Ee tried to repay as well as he could. One day he gave or ders for great fishing expedition, vary much to Cleopatra's delight, as fishing was one of the sports she excelled in. Antony was either unlncky CT unskill- ful on this occasion, for he brought up nothing, while the Egyptian queen never dropped her line without catch ing prize worthy of an expert. He was so disgusted at his failure that he tried to make matters look better by playing q trick on his companion. He secretly sent some divers down into the water to fasten fish upon his hook and then pulled them in with fine show of triumph, calling everybody to observe how successful he was. Unfortunately for him. Cleopatra had observed more than he wished. She kept quiet, how ever, and pretended she had never seen SD skillful a fisherman in her life. She said so much in Antony's praise and held him up as such T master of the sport that when she invited him to 20 out again the next day he tried to excuse himself, fearing that he would certain y be detected. But she insisted, and he was obliged to take the risk, or confess tbat he was not so clever as he seemed"
 He might have tried the same game once more," interposed Harry, who considered that the tale was for his especial benefit, and told particularly to him.
 That is what he meant to do" con- tinued Uncle Claxton, but Cleopatra was too bright for him. She had diver Of her own on board and sent him into the sea with big salted fish. like those which are now sold in the market. This was hung upon Antony's hook. and as soon as he felt the weight he began to dance about, crying that he had bite before anybody else, and hauling in lis line as proudly as if he had won q battle. You can imagine his dismav when the dead fish, split open and salted, bobbed out of the water. and
  ell his followers shouted with laugh ter"
 Good for Cleopatra!" exclaimed Har- ry. "I'd like to try that joke myself tLe first time get chance"
 How did Antony like it?" asked Percy Carey, the oldest of the boys. and his uncle's namesake.
 He didn't like it at all. He was red. hot with anger But Cleopatra, who was always quick-witted, contrived to paci- fy him with compliments and fiatte~y. saying that his strength was in cap;ur. ing provinces, kingdoms and cities. and that after winning all the glories of war he ought not to grudge a poor African queen her humble exploits with the hook and line. Then he forgave her. as he always did, no matter what trick she might play"
 "ls that story true, uncle?' inquired Harry's youngest sister, Louise.
 ''As true as most history of the kind my dear. Ancient writers believed ii There is no reason why it should not have taken place. .'-E. H. House, in St. Nicholas
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-25

mute and appealing way coward his

mute and appealing way toward his brother.
 His fingers were frozen, interlaced, on the opposite side of the tree. but as they were past all chance of being saved, and especially as they gave him no pain, wrenched them apart without hesitation and lowered the boy to his father.
 "As we had all we could do to carry the frozen boy to the house before night set in, we concluded to leave the corpse of little Mark secured to the tree as he was. There, at all events, he would be fee from any other wolves that might be in the vicinity.
 "While old Jerome built a fire to make warm drink for the boy William, I ripped off the skins of the dead beasts, as they were both beautifully furred and of uncommon size. These I made up in a ball and hung them up for safety from destruction until we came back the following day.
 "A trifle more of the brandy and some warm gruel brought William back to full consciousness, and we started for the house, bearing him between us on an improyised litter.
 "What night we passed, with the wailings and lamentations of the poor mother at the loss of one son and the erippling of the otherl
 Having been an assistant surgeon in my younger days, found on examina- tion of Williams frozen extremities hat all his toes on both feet had to come off. and all the fingers of the left hand. But managed to save the thumb end index finger on the right one, the rossession of which has enabled him to do many things that the want of them would have prevented him from accom- plishing.
 "A few days after had performed the operation on his hands and feet (Which was quite painless to the boy), he told us that the wolves had swooped down on them all at once from the crest ef a neighboring knoll, and in their Laste to scramble up the tree their gun was dropped, and the vicious beasts sat down on their launches to deli iberately siarye them out"
 In thoughtful way De Hertle arose from his chair, knocked the ashes from hIs pipe, and, wishing me good night, departed for his wigwam.-N. '. Led ger
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-25
THE HEROES OF TO-DAY.

We were told that men no longer fought
 for glory. as of yore, That the ancient love of country burned in
 human hearts no more: Tn this age of subtle science. valor counts
 for naught." they said: Heroes are TO longer needed, and their
 sturdy race Is dead. Science will decide the struggle-uations g
 will be conquered then. Not by courage. but by cunnlng-with ma
 chimes and not with men" Yet when first the sound of battle, borne upon the ocean breeze, Drifted in from far Manila and from Cuba s
 tropic seas, We were taught that 'tis, as ever men by
 whom the fight Is won, Filing on their country's altar mighty
 deeds of vslor done. Mans own courage fights his battles
 whether. armed with sword and shield. Lustily he lays about him. charging OCT
 the bloody field, Or. on steel-protected cruiser, telescope in
 hand, he stands, Training engines of destruction on the forts
 of hostile lands. Hearts Of oak and visions watchful-thes SC
 alone the day can save: In some strange and subtle manner fortune
 favors still the brave. Though the sword of song and story hangs
 neglected on the wall, And tho musket's clumsy hammer never
 more shall rise and fan, We have men who, now and always, In a
 righteous cause and high. When their country goes to battle, for
 their country dare to die Men of wise and prudent action, men of
 mighty, matchless will; And the stars and stripes are floating OCT
 land of heroes still William Hurd Hillyer. in Youths Com panion.
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-25
Cream Pie Cru.t

Three-fourths cup sour cream, three fourths cup of cold water, one level tea spoonful soda, three cups flour, pinch of salt This is sufficient for two pies with double crusts Tart shells may be made as above; and such pastry will not injure any persons stomach.- Home Magazine
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-25
Saving Trifies.

Il never saw man carry economy to such an extreme" said Dreyfus partisan. He is positively parsimoni. ous"
 You mean that member of the French army?"
 "fes. He is continually talking about saving his honor" "-Washington Star. |
The Forrest City times., 1898-11-25
Beaten Her Own Recor5

T hear Jones has married his short hand clerk; she could write 120 words to the minute, too"
 .'Oh, we'll she talks about 250 now. when he doesn't do as she likes."--Ally Sloper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15
Sene Mennthiere.

Seuttls, 8ai6r 4. Mdr3. -
Der BON 2tlasta bier angefommene
9ampfer yNopo" bringt me6rere 9erz
Tonen bon Der Manni6aft bes Dam
piers y0bitelalp," pel6er Eel Staz
guam in 5lammen aufging. Inter ben
YuIIagieren Der nRopo" befanb ii4 Elm
gefpiTer 6. s. Hobinion, Der bon Sort
Drungel fam urO oerurtig erfrOrene
6iiBe bate, buB inn geiOe Oberbalb
bes 5uBgelentts amputirt perben
muBten.
Die Na6rt6t 1T bier eingetroffen,
baB oas Projeft. bic bon Der 8unOesz
re9terung angetuuftsn Genntbiere nu9
Dem RorOen gu IenOen, uufgegeben lei.
@1pttdn Rp6inIon er6ielt Die W}ittbei>
lung. Dab Die gan5e Seerbe mitIummt
ben Gdppldnoern nu4 Ppramios9ars
Dor bright perben iOQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15

Grploiion bon ouBen 5eritOrt poroen,
bedntnprtete Barter aud 5urud6dls
teno, oeutste aber an, baB bort berIel6e
Ginbrud DorberriC6e, rpie bier. Bon
&rieq perOe in 6upunu nenig geIpros
den uno Der De 2cmeS6da lei pG6s
reno ieines 9orfeins gar ni4t ers
pG6nt poroen.
Senator Broctor erihien beute i'm
n8eiBen 6auIe" uno er3dblte bem
PrGIioenten ieine Grlebnife uuf @uba.
9yn elmer llnterreoung nit einem
8eri6teritatter ion 9roctor ieBt era
tldrt baben: sd fam fret 6erausios
gen, Dap Die mir ertbeilte Qlu5tInft
uuf cine Grploiion bon duBen Der bin4
beutet. Oo9 lit ni6t befpieIen, baB
Die ipaniI6e Regterung oOer irgen0 elm
8eumter in 6abund an Dem 8erbrez
ben betEeiliqt Qepeien. SD CLAUDE
iiberh1upt niat, Dab i'm 9afen Sees
minen gelegt puren. SIN lIsbrtgsu
babe if ni6t bic qsringite &enntniB
oappn, ipie ou5 llrt6eil Der yU&aine"s
llnteriu6ungS GommiIIion luuten
piro. Die mir ertbsiIte Snformatton
ent6e6rt ieoen umtliGen Gblratters."
g DUB fir bic &ute Ieuz
Gnglunb's.
8orts mDutb, 0.z6., 14.MGr5.
- 9lGne fir bic 6erIteuunq pon uns
terIeeii6en Minen gum S6uB Oe5 bies
Iigen 6Qfen8 Iino ausgeurbeitet norz
Den, uno pG6rano be5 gan3en beutigen
Cages mar bereit8 cine groBe 2ln3abL
9(r6eiter in Der g}d6e Der 6orttfitutjos
nen nit Der Qlu5fijbrung beI6dftigt.
G8 piro inbeiIsn bebauptet, iolbe Nti4
nen piiroen peQen Der Siefe bes WaIs
ier5 i'm 6afen bon Denig g}uBen fetn;
baS 8afer bat bonn @ingang in ben
6ufsn BEL IepcuitIe bis auf cine tur5e
Gntfernung BON Der gtabDzYaro cine
3iefe bon 3e6n 5aOen.
6unperte BON 2euten buben iib in
Der RupDzguro gemeloet, Inn ii4 fir
Die Marine anpsrben 3u laiIen, bod
tonnte ibrem 8unI6e ni6t entIpro4eu
iperben, neil iib bier tein Berbe=8us
reau befinbet. 9a5 W}arinez0epartes
ment in 8aI6igton iou nun erIudt
neroen, bier Elm foldes fir Die Staas
ten Maine, Netpz6ampI6jre unD 8er1
mont gu erriaten.
9us Cuba.
6upuna, IA. 0tdr3. - Der
U}ilitGr 8efebl55uber pon Santd
(SUrticeuna Iicbe ). Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15
ans 6apaii.
Riifttbr bes 9rdiioenten Dole. -
Seine in 8aIhington geponnenen
Ginoride. - Die glnnerionsfra9e.

Riifttbr bes 9rdfioenten Dole. =
Seine in 8aihingtOn getponnenen
Ginorii6e. - Die Nnnerionsfraee.
6rdn3ts c o, IA. Mdr3.-
YpItna4ri9ten aus 6apait per 9amz
pier nGbinu," pel4er foeben aus 6oz
nOlulu angelangt 1T, er9eben g&u6Itez
benbes: 9rGiiOent Dole traf am 4. b.
W}ts. tpieber in Sonolulu Elm. Gr be-
rief Iofort cine &abinetsIiBung uno
purDe na9 bieier BON einem 3eitungsz
GorrtIponbenten interpieipt, Dem er
folgsnoe 2tngaben iiber feline ReiIe na9
WaIbington ma9te:
Die ,Mainez "&ataItrppbe dbIprz
birte unmittelbar ppr meiner Qlbreiie
bic NufmertIamteib Der StuutsmGn9
ner in Wuibington. @enn bic 9(ufrez
gung ouriiber iich gelegt bat, tpirO, ipie
iA CLAUDE, Die 2lnnerion bon Sutpaii
Der Sauptgegenitunb Iein, pel9er ben
@ongreB bei9dftigt. SD babe in
8aibingtOn bieIe 6reunoe pon 9apaii
gefunben, Die felt ii6er3eugt iinb, bdB
bic glnneripn CUR S6atIa9e perben
pirb. 8enn audi Elm 3peife1 ouriiber
beltanO, o6 Der @ertrag i'm 8unbesIez
nat Die CUR 8otifitation erforbsrli9en
so Stimmen er6alten perbe, mar man
bod ulgemein Der 2(nIi9t, Dab cine
gemeiniame ReIolutiDn gu @uniten
Der &nnerion in beiben 9GuIern angez
nommen peroen rpiiros. SD feBe 9rpz
BeS 8ertrauen uuf 9as. mas mir Ct
natoren unb ReprdIeHtanten, bic eifri9
fir Die 9lnnerion getpirtt, in bisIsr
8e3iebung geIagt boben."
8om Spre6er &eeo iuqte 6r. Dole,
berieIbe lei itet5 ge9sn Die 2tnnsrion
getpeIen, jeoo6 babe er feline offene
StelIung ge9en ben @srtrag genomz
men. 9rdiiOent Mc&inlep lei mil
gon3er SseGe fir bic Qnnerion. Sr.
Dole fiigte bin3u, auf feiner 8eiie na9
@oIbington uno 3uriid bdtten Ii9 10
groBe @oltsmufen 5u i6m gebrdngt,
10 parm ibm Die 9anb gebrudt uno 10
oft ibn genOt6igt, bon Der 9lattform
pom gubnpuggon bera6 2tnipra9an
an lie gu bulten, DaB er ben Ginbrud
empfGngen babe, Die Qnneriun Don9az
mali bur9 bic Ser. Staten rperbe i'm
gdr5en Qanos pom @olfe lebbaft gsz
niinidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15
Snrsc Gabclbcpcicflcn.

= Die fr0n5Oitl4e Oeputtrtentlm=
mer bat geitern Die i'm leBten SUM gu
Wai6ingtpn unter3ei8neten WeItpotz
arrangements 9snsbmigt.
- 5o6n Sbore, elmer Der tii6tigIten
8ebeinppIi3iIten Guropa'5, pel6sr 80
Sabre Iarg nit Der Qonopner Poli3si=
manrT6nft in 8erbinbung itanb, 1T
in 2DroDn gaitorben. 9eriel6e fpieIte
bei Der @arFaftung pieler Der notoz
riIfItcn 8erbra9er in europa cine
giple.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15
Urri6afft iofurtise einesruns.
Gtf al t It It q c II!
@egrr Sals.

90tnu Sir JDaH3ig pocr orciSiQ Irobf,n scs gtas
b0 8tlitf nit eilDa5 Sprup Dor otm SdlofcrpebsH
usbmcu uuO tHtu 6llUeIlsGappm, init Rtlcf aes
idttiQt, nm BEN soGls mabcu, ipcroeH Sis bss Wors
Gems pom Sbrer slalstH3uHouUg i1IeOer bsrgsitsat
itu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15

@ien, IA. MGr3. - Die Go3ial.
6emotroten 6ieItsn geiterr in Dunn.
5aloDar in ltn9arn cine 5abIrei9 BE-
iuftt 8erIanmIung a6. Die Reoeu
unD 8eI6liifle ndbrsn einen berartio
rebolrtiondren G6aratter or uno biz
U}enge tetrug ii4 10 bemonitrafip,
boB bic 8en5Oarmen bic 8erIumm>
lung uufl0iten. Die So3iaIoemofraz
ten piOerieBten fi4 unO e5 fam gum
Sample. Sn bemieI6sn pur0en 3tpei
PerfOnen get0Otet urO bier i6fpsr perz
IPht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15
Wfisrdue, Srauenlctoen,
8iliuIitat, lInOeroaulihteit,
2DSpcpIic, @eritOpfung
unS aler SeberleiScn.

qRau bsabt, BE iola:rStn Ssm2tonc Us5. Fa
b,i grfrauiung.H DR. Q,roluUHJs= Organ; tiuittls
len: gsrt0viuu1, IHHeys A0dmorrbojoeH. 8Iutaus
oranq nab ntm Ropit, SuuJt I'M Ula3,u, ut5,ls
f,it 5cBbTtHHsui AbHHgung Jsg,H Sptiisu,
SaRsr, I'M glagtu, ilurts NuiitoB'u, gtihUabttr
po.r osridrt:,r 6trIihiaa, Gmpiirounltu Jum aufz
ipr;ratu ODER GrtdtH bn'm gisFtu qtid,lBabt.
5,uifyait fyl,dW 0D,r GeDsbe oor osn Nuqtu
Ti,5,r uuo oumSftr Sbm,rl I'M Rogi,. Ntbmu1qss
9,ihu;JD,r gSl5t o1ut uHO @u9tr, ShmuItn IN
esr Stitt. 9ruh UHD 0,n Blisotu. s!CBlibss auis
tJ,i.u BON piss ulo Bremen im J!eii@.
Dl,br,rt 3oi,u oiUao's QiIlsH btfttita
bas Sgt,m Don o'H .rDabnisR StoruugtH.
4r,is 2j; bro Shabitl. 3u 5a5:n Sci allen qges
t6s.tru oor per 9ot U:riaH6t.
Weu I6rsi6t an Sr. TaoDab & 6 o., God
gsr 365. R,Us9orl I'M GIN BUD NIT 8ltbiaGa,H.
O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15
411tErt11tn1ttE

3rRtrIih Gin bllbT big ,in gdrjtr St,,s
loff,l poG in t.n.m @lai, 0aH'T turirt in pui5H
Diiuut,u 9eibihm;uru. Rramgi, lauren Uaqtr,
u,btlftit Grbr,br, Soobytuntu Rtrptuitdt MS
Qrdnc, SdafoFqf,it 2iarrbo,. 6olti SdbuugsH
unD ale iuutrlibn gtibDtrotU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-15

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