davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-22

Ou6lin, 21. Mdr3. - Der 9iz
ltrifisrut6 bon Rprb Dublin pertpdrT
bsuts sinen 2(nIrag auf ue6errei6un9
eirar 2lprsIIs on bic &0nigin @iftorIa
gslsssntlid hires 6eOOritebenoen gelHs
DIES in SrlanO.
Sn elmer Offsntli6sn 9eriammluns
in Gimtrid odgsgen pur0e eia Gatrdg
Qlei6en Snbalts nit groBen gntbu7
fiasmu5 dngenOmmsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-22
abwap's, ,,:n,

,nn,bmen, nj. ftutG has epftm son ea,n stgea
utbdtduosE 6tir.tu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27

him in Philadelphia and accompanied
him here. He was warmly greeted at
stations along the route. Mr.. Bryan
and a number of prominent citizens
were entertained here at luncheon by
Governor Tunnel.
An incident on the train on the run
from WiliutOn was a meeting between
Mr.. Bryan and Abner Mckinley,
brother of President Mckinley, who
was on his way 20 Norfolk. The two
exchanged pIeasantries.
The opera house, the capacity of
which is 500. was crowded to overflow
ing Governor Tunnel introduced Mr..
Bryan Colonel Bryan said he was glad
to meet and address the farmers Of
Delaware because the issues of the d,.y-
were of vital Importance to them. He
told his hearers that the Republican
party was not taking care of farmers,
and that the time had come when no
farmer could be members Of that party.
He said the tiller Of the soil was the
most hapless man in business and even
if prosperity swept the land and crops
were good, the farmer would not get his
lust dues, becaused the moneyed men
who control trade would not grant the
farmer the price he asked for his pro-
ducts.
Colonel Bryan then said he wanted to
speak to Republicans in particular, as
he wanted to show them how the Re
publican organization was controlled
by corporations and how it is throtting
the WOTkingmen day by day.
The speaker presented his well known
views on the money question, and
closed his address with a roadside
against Imperialism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27

evacuated the place. The natives were
passive
During the morning Of Jan. % the
Nashville and Venus, with four com
DanieS of the Forty seVenth infantry
regiment. under Major Shipton, an
preached Legaspi Filipino flags were
flying and the trenches were crowded.
A detachment of $50 picked men. led
by Major Shipton, landed on the beach
about a mile north of the town. The
Nashville bOmbarded the trenches and
the enemy retreated to Albany, whence
they were easily dispersed to the hills.
Used Bows and Arrows.
ABOUT 2BD insurgents, armed with ri
fies, forced GOO unwilling villagers.
armed with bows and arrows. to serve
in the trenches in the close range
street fighting before the enemy fed.
The Filipino dead were mostly villag-
ers who were attempting to flee.
The expedition will proceed to Samar
and Leyte, where the Forty-third in
fantry and a battalion Of the Third
artillery win be distributed. The ma
tives complain of lack Of food. resulting
from the blockade. They are strongly
opposed to the return of the friars Ma
tive priests are officiating in the
churches.
Lieutenant Colonel Webb c. Hayes
has defeated an entrenched force of
the enemy at Sariaga. One man was
killed and five wounded on the Ameri-
can side. A record of eleven American
prisoners was found.
Captain Casteel, while scouting near
Baras with his company, encountered
400 insurgents. He was reinforced by
Captain Oracle, and the enemy was
driven to Tanay. One American was
killed and one was wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
General Kobbe Captures Five
Filipino Towns.
WAS FIERCE FIGHTING
FIVE AMERICANS WOUNDED IN
ENGAGEMENTS.
Eighty Thousand Bales of Hemp
Burned at Legaspi by Shrapnel
From Warships Which Assisted
the Army-Villagers With Bows
and Arrows Forced to Assist.

Manila, Jan. ga dispatch from
Sorsogon. dated Thursday, Jan. %, says
Brigadier General Hobbies expedition
has occupied Sorsogon, Donsol, Bulan,
Legaspi and Virac. on Catanduanes is
land. The only resistance was at Le-
gaspi. where five Americans were
wounded and foTty-fiye dead and if
teen wounded FilipinOs were found.
1t is estimated that there are 1880
bales of hemp in these provinces and
76,G00 bales in the ports Of SorsOgOn and
Legaspi. The United States gunbOat
NaShyille's shrapnel burned 5000 bales
IN Legaspi The expedition arrived off
SOrsOgOn, Jan. 20, and the town dis
played white fass. General Kobbe and
Colonel Howe. with a battalion Of the
Forty seventh infantry, landed and
raised the United States flag The in
surgents' force, numbering 300 men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
What Proposed Interstate Com
merce Law WOuld Be.
CLAIMS OF SUPPORTERS
VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF
BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS.
Senate Committee Oh Commerce Gives
neutrality-suspicious. Made Of
Discrimination of Railroad Com
panies-Attempts of Corporations
to Control Ballots.
Washington, Jan. 26.-The

Washington, Jan. 26.-The senate
committee on commerce today gave a
hearing to the representatives Of a
number of business organizations
throughout the country in support Of
the bill to amend the Interstate com
merce law. The first statement was
made by Frank Barry of Milwaukee.
He is secretary of the National MiIlers'
association. and the accredited repre-
sentative of the National League of IN
dustrial associations.
He commended the pending bill. say
ing that it had been framed with a
view to doing justice to both the ship
per and carrier. He condemned the
present law. saying that it had become
impOtent and valUeless and the inter-
state commerce commission was moth
ing more than a moot court.
In reply to questions from Senator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
SPEAKS AT WILMINGTON.
Dined By Number of Prominent Del
aware Democrats.

Dined By Number of Prominent Del
aware Democrats.
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 26.-The re-
turn trip from Smyrna to Wilmington
was begun at 3:45 p. m. On the way
back the party was joined by John
r SALISBURY who is said TO have been
the first delegate of the Chicago con-
vention Of 1896, to cast a vote for Mr..
Bryan. The two men proceeded TO re-
tell incidents of that memorable Oc-
casiOn.
When the train arrived here Mr..
BRYAN was met by another committee
and a band and was escorted to the
Clayton house where he had dinner
with a number OF prominent Delaware
Democrats. At O'Clock the Nebraskan
addressed a large and very enthusiast
tic audience in the opera house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
HALL TOO SMALL
To HOLD CROWD
Bryan Speaks to Farmers
of Delaware.
TILLERS OF SOIL IN
CLUTCHES OF TRUSTS
-k-
Republican Party Enemy to
Their Interests.

Silver Leader Meets and Has a Pleas
ant Talk With Abner Mckinley,
Brother of the President-Web-
ster Davis In Training For the
Vice Presidency On the Repub-
ican Ticket-Col. Bryan's timer
ary-Win Make Many Speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
GENERAL OTIS REPORT.
Tells of the Capture of Insurgents
Posts

Posts.
Washington, Jan. 26.-GeneraI Otis
cabled the war department today as
follows: Manila. Jan 26.-Kobbe's
troops occupy the hemp ports of SOr-
sOgen, Dunset, Bulan, Albay and Lee
gaspi, southeastern LuZon Virac is
land. Catanduanos Will probably oc-
cupy the points Of CalbayOc at Cath
balOgan and Tactoban, on the islands
of Samar and Of Leyts. by tomorrow
evening. No opposition except at Le-
gaspi where 500 insurgents. strongly
entrenched. under Chinese General
Powah made a stubborn resistance;
troops landed under protection of guns
of Nashville. which bombarded fortifi-
cations at close range.
Enemys loss over fifty killed or NOR
tally wounded; twenty eight killed at
bridge head at almost hand-to-hand en-
counter. refusing to surrender our
casualties. Captain Bradley Hancock
quartermasteT volunteers, aide to
Kobbe. wounded in hand; six men, in
Guiding one sailor on Nashville slight
" wounded These ports contain great
quantities of hemp ready for shipment,
and viii be open on Both inst"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
CUP OF WOE
FULL TO OvERFL OWING
General Warren'S Heraded Victory at SpiOnkOp is
Turned Into IgnOmiliOuS Defeat.
Forced to Abandon Position at London That War
Office is Withholding News Of Disaster.

ness and Inconsistency of General Bull
ler'S dispatches There Is. indeed, r.
very singular and somewhat disquiet-
ing attitude of detachment on General
Buffers comments as revealed i'm the
Gazettes dispatches. For instance.
his comments as 10 the action at
ZOutpan's Drift His remark concern
ing the probability that British OFF,
GERS would in time learn the value OF
scouting, might properly have come
from foreign military attache but it
is rather more than surprising that iU
should be thrown out in this casual. ir-
responsible fashion by the head OF tho
forces concerning his sUbOrdinates. "a
week OF two, moreover, after the loss
Of the guns on the TuEeIa-
"The consequences of this latest
check may be very serious to the gal
liant LadySmith garrison. II is imp0s-
Sible To estimate the next movement 1t
may be that General Butler viii be
compelled to retire from the ground ne
lately won, but i'm any event we may
be sure that the British people VIII not
show themselves wanting in forItUde
and steadiness."
Absence of Maps.
The military critic of the Times. dis
Cussing various possible explanations,
dWclls strongly upon "the terrible
drawback 90 British generals involved
in the absence of maps of this tangled
hill country
The Standard. which thinks still
more troops will be required and which
comments upon the astonishing man
ner in which South Africa swallows up
troops wholesale without any apUre-
cable result goes on To- refer To the
continental jubilatiOn and to the pre-
diCtiOns regarding General Buffers
character. 1t says.
1T is humiliating to find that the
Natal terrain has been more aCcu-
Tately studied in Berlin than ut our own
headquarters on the TUgela."
The position Of the British armies i'm
Cape Colony is virtually unchanged
Lord MethUen forwards by mail the
first official recognition of E8aT V8l0T
and military art He calls their tactics
and their courage "indizputable.' In
defending frontal attacks, Lord Me
thuen says:
1.-THE mobility Of the Beers is such
that they can change front I'm fifteen
minutes. so that thanking operation.
when striking home, simply meets a
new front
The Daily Mail. referring to Boer Te-
sisJanCe and what may be neo-sary t0.
overcome 1t, aIludes to a. sayi- of Ma
poleon that no position can resist 100000
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Lynching at Canon City, Colo.
Bryan Speaks to Farmers.
Many Rebels Killed.
Blow at the Trusts.
PAGE TWO.
Made Gallant Fight.
Tributes to Hobart.
PAGE THREE.
Footpads at Work.
Talks Of Eliason.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Made Quick Capture.
PAGE SIX.
Weekly Trade Review.
Mining Stock Market.
Grand Gulch Copper.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT.
Mandamus to Issue,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
Unknown Man Killed

Seattle, Wash. Jan 26.-An unznoSvn
man. cheaply but flashily dressed was
shot and killed on the suburbs this after
noon. 1t is believed that he was the man
who had been complained of to the police
as acting IN an indecent manner i'm the
neighbOrh0Od and that he was shot IN, an
angry father. d" F. Koch" Was written in
lead pencil on the inside of his hat hand
and that is the only clue to his idenfifv
IT IS said he has been employed in local
restaurants as waiter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
STORM BUREAUS SCHEME
TO Capture The STATE
immunity For POlygamiStS Promised in Exchange
For Political Power.
lremp. VIII be Made to Use the Constitutional Amend
ment TO Intimdate the People.

>ar H.. It,. auti-Roberts storm has
...r- 5.- .... The l0ns-expected and
...r-af.... guel is about 10 tran
..-. Fl ... never been imagined by
..r nrrm.. people that Colonel Ian
-.r.. r.. bureau was established
-. kent operation because. the col
..r +..r... that any attempt would be
.F. r.r#.. the practice of pOlyg-
-- .r Doe. g-. Ge really believed that
-. -sI.rr.a monster" threatened an
Tack u.. "Ehe American home" II
.sH..r ....-.y Wen known that the
Sam Kings primary object was the
rr.-..r Democratic congress
NM and that his ultimate purpose was
. h..ml .u- real political issues, TO
..-.rz. .u. uEm.datc the people of
rar bE threat ming worse -hlngs than
--- expulsion. uI Roberts and to force
-r ar alliance with certain church
.HfHau as would turn an over
.r.Hnu-rr Democratic state into the
Mark Hanna column OF course the
...ra. IS r.. the whole thing to the
.w-uu. DO. has backing from the
rr clement gHat his organ maiigued,
IN There arc some people in Utah who
.-... ODD. success of HanTgism above
Fl. peace and happiness of the people,
.uH .1-ra are others who must have
.H.. but that is another stOry-a story
That uiI get he told,
Crusade Suspended.
The expulsion of Roberts having been
ACCOMPLISHED by The dissemination of
r.sr-uu8uru concerning the C0udi-
INN .f affairs u Utah. the storm bu-
r..u auI iI- political allies have entered
with z.Ft uT1u the execution Of the sec
r. portion ~ the programme. The
Lauull organ has ceased lbs rawlings
.-iu-t The people II sees no further
occasion -a G-lJuuce the lawlessress
If The state. there is no pTegeu! de-
mauT Jon a constitutional amendment
against ru.ySamyi in truth, the colonel
is just now In the dressing room,
changing hiS costume for a new role
The destroying angel has Just left the
saga Moses Is abuUt.to appear.
The chief of 'he storm bureau and
bis small catHis nf supporters were
greatly alarmed when. q few weeks
.-.. there were indications at Wash
u-n that au effort would be made
O.. rIrad through the ant-polygamy
amendment For that would have ruin
e# De-. programme
This ui-Uu yCamy amendment is
rF. .ud that .s t6 be used i'm beating
OH. people un submission 90 Hanna
rr. f Oh. storm king is able to exc
600. bis plans I- IS even now being
TrI.I before me public as an i'm
pending disaster Of the gravest char
a... and Republican politicians. some
Of Them high u office, are entreating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
QUICK WORK Of
COLORADO MOB
Convict Lynched in Shadow
Of Penitentiary.
GUARDS AT CANON CITY
WERE 0VERPOWERED
Hanged Their Victim to a Tele-
graph Pole.

Was One of the Quartette That Es-
capped From the Prison After Stab
bling to Death Night Captain
Another of the Gang Was Cap
tured, But Got Away, and Blood
Hounds Are Now On His Trail
Warden Was Helpless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
SAN0ANS DISSATISFIED.
annexation By Germany is Regarded
With Disfavor.

Vancouver, b. c., Jan 26.-Reports
from Samoa indicate that annexation
by Germany is regarded with increas-
ing disfavor by both American and
British residents and by the natives
themselves. The latter are exceeding
~ dissatisfied at the turn affairs have
taken The Mataafa followers under
stood a DrotectoTate was contemplated
by the powers and that they would be
allowed to select their own king.
They have never recognized the pro-
visional government in Samoa. Trou-
bic with the natives is feared and
English and Americans are leaving
Upolu and Savaii to take up their
residence in Fiji and Tonga. and the
more wealthy Of the Malietoau natives
are leaving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
COCHRAN PROPOSES A TRUCE.
Wants Bryan to Postpone Silver
FIGHT Until 1904.

New York. Jan. 26-W Bourke
Cochran today announced his advo-
cacy, with one condition of the re-
nomination of William J. Bryan for the
presidency. Mr. Cochran proposes a
truce with the Nebraskan on the silver
question until 1903, and if Mr.. Bryan
win agree TO the armistice, anti-im-.
perialism win be the DemOcracy's war
cry in the 1900 campaign. If M Bryan
viii consent to postpone the the silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27

Smyrna, Del. Jan. Civilian ].
Bryan arrived here from Harrisburg
today and spoke TO d large audience in
the opera house. He was accorded a
hearty reception. General Tunnel of
Delaware and Congressman Handy met
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
Dr.. Taylor Goes to Bernicia.

Washington. Jan. 26-Surgeon Hugh
Taylor now az Fort Douglas has been
ordered to Benicia barracks Cal He
will be succeeded at Fort Douglas by
Acting Assistant Surgeon Elmcr L.
TGnueY-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27

Tillman, Mr.. Barry said the Standard
/ Oil, Sugar trust and large Touring mills
/ of the northwest and grain elevator in
( teTegeS were not cooperating in this
movement. He had no direct infOrma-
ton on the subject of favOritism, but
he called attention to the recent change
I of freight classification made by the
railroads. which. he said, left carload
rates on oil practically where they
were, while it raised the rate on frac-
+ tiOnal carload rates from 200 to 300
per cent. It was not difficult to see
that this was in the interest of the
Standard Oil company. Mr.. Barry eX-
pressed the opinion Eat the Mime
ap0lis milltrS were FFHiYing diScrimi-
natOry rates from the railroads.
Complaints of Determinations.
Mr.. Barry also made complaint Of
the discrimination between the rail-
roads in favor Of wheat for export, as
against -four for export. He thought the
discrimination was due to the fact that
many Of the railroad men were large
owners in the elevators.
AugUstin Gallagher of St. Louis. COM
missioner of the Millers National as5o-
citation, spoke especially of the inter-
eists of the, millers in the proposed legis-
latiOn. lie said the railroads were not
content with controlling the mines and
the forests of the country, but that they
were now attempting to control the
ballots of the people along their lines.
He contended that the railroad sys-
TENS OF the middle west so far as the
grain interests are concerned, are prac-
tically parceled out by large firms IN
Chicago and other cities.
Mr.. Gallagher in response to an in
quiry of Chairman CullOm, said he
firmly believed the adoption of the
amendment proposed by the National
Board of Trade would produce results
immensely beneficial to the whole peo-
pie
Production of Flour.
Further along Mr.. Gallagher said the
expectation of wheat from the United
States last year was about las 000, 900
bushes. possibly so per cent of which
went to the British isles. The labor
cost of producing flour, he said. was
something more than 20 cents d barrel,
and of course that amount was lost to
the labor of this country on the export
ed wheat.
In answer TO a question Of Mr. Chand-
Ter Mr. Gallagher said the National
Mdllers' association and the National
Board of Trade were favorable to such
legislation as would restore practically
an organization similar to the recent
Joint Traffic association.
You are here today, then. said Mr..
Chandler. to advocate a railroad trust
with 81, 100, 600, GOO capital Is it not in
effect a fact that YOU propose to or
ganize a gigantic railroad trust which
is to abolish all competition in traffic
rates?"
"As a member of the National Mil
Iers' association and of the National
Board of Trade, l deny that I have
any such intention. 1 Go not. and
they do not, advocate anything of the
kind. replied Mr.. Gallagher.
You understand, ! take ii" said
Mr.. Chandler, that the great mass Of
shippers want an organization similar
TO the old Joint Traffic association"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
To Search For Andrse.

Berlin. Jan. 26-Herr Vasee. the Polar
explorer. announces that he viii lead an
expedition nest Summer into Arctic re-
giops. in the hope Of finding Andree, the
missing aeroDaut, or his remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
Blood Hounds On Waener,s Trail

Pueblo, Colo. Jan. 27.-Word has lust
been received here that Sheriff Beaman
with two blOOdhOunds from This civ
has struck Wagner's trail at Swallows
eleven miles west Of here, and is coming
this way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
QUESTION OF SALARY AND
MILEAGE FOR Mr.. ROBERTS

- JAM 16The question of salary mileage
le considered by the house There
mileage and like amount for salary Mir
. doubt t whether these should be al
-"11r3l application, u
jurisdiction, the of treasury has also
The iatte DIV will
taeLaw the case d decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
Special TO The HeraIdl


TIE O.. JAM neutrality-suspicious. spent the day
NJ The time at his hotel. for the west in
HE IS in receipt of he puezy
odds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
Goodness Is Advised.

The morning papers editorially ad-
wise GOODNESS and judgment and a care
fuI avoidance Of over-estimating the
Importance of the lost position The
Times says
THE natural disquietude Of the pub
lie is increased by the singular vague
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27
AND LEAD

e..r-r -l-c per ounce
'--a.ar L5I-r per pound.
IH 3. s. 6, r. Go. price. Si515
- york Exchange, SA700A75; New
r.rE brokers, &.i-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-27

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Fair; Slight Changes in Tempera-I
lure.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-17

Sbertelner GU etnem Brofefor,
Der, obne Su 5ablen, bic 9aItItube 81
~perlaiien i'm 9esriffe itebt: Soften
Sic pislleidt S1r portemonnaie per>
mifIen, 9err profefor, bier BEL uns
baben Sic es nidt berausge5ogen."
Stubent: rNa, tpie it's Dir in Der
priifuns segansen9 = Bin seraRelt.
@ber Die brei eriten 5ragen bab' i6
bod gang gut bedntportet. = Wpna6
haben iie bid benn oa gefragt? -
Na9 Hamen, 0eburtsort unb Otter.
X
adt64en (fiir fi9): Ser Satl
i4aut nit alepeil 10 e'ipabt an, 10 off
er mid bege9net. SEPT peiB | net, pia
er mir bur9houen, poer tpia er mi -
%beirdtben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-17

'ngns, Sstanbuna. !3itisru, @suroIsis, Salaeduiale.
eptlepttiae ArIdue. geitstau;, u~ureeelmd6igsr Ser,s
i6la9, n~eruoler uno anocrer s9piidmerS ruo aae St6s
rnn9eH oes yerpsn giems. Sas SreuS pirO Taq uuo
Ra9t an elmer Ssioeuihurr eetrugeu. Gas Rreus
tol.et stnei Dollar uuo es ptro uordrtirt, oo6 eS oeuiels
ben 9ntd erihlt, alsber bette slsttriias girtsI, ptIhsr
iiinf3ebu BITS i~iniuno; puulia Wlal mebr tcitst. Ssoss
yettaiieo elmer sJamilis. no traut ODER stinub, iolte
nte obne Elm eltfiriites Sreu; iein, oa es tetueu belisru
srantbeitSs ableiter sibt. S6idt S1W m~ittelIt Grs
pres, GtloauueiIuHa Ooer resitrtrtsm Srtsi uuo mir
Iperoen Gud olHe rpet;sre Rotten etu tlettriihe5 &reuJ
NIT @s5ran5sanpstiuu9sH ieneeu. Gauieuoe pom
SsusriNtu.
Sbr DIAMOND slsitriiaes Rreu; eeidlt mir isbr uuo
III geraoe has. poiie Cs oIis9easbeu wurse.
3. gSablltrum, Satlsp, Soabo.
Sd war Sabre lang nit Sdmsr,su ~ssplast; ieet
bin Id, oaut benz sletiri;deH TiGmUuo 3reul, pisosr
poultanoig esiuHo.
Carol ne VI. PstsrieH. 5tt5fsIo, utab.
- gbrsiiire
Diamond Electric Cross Co.,
500 YtiI,p aufee gtpe., CHICAGO, Su.