davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
WON'T TELL NEXT I NE.
pretty Mary inch is sorry for the faa Who
Got Three onths for Salu'ing Her.
New York Herald.)

.catch me telling the police the next
time nm kissed. said Mary Munich, pout-
Ing the lips that led Samuel Denton to
commit an indiscretion which landed him
In iail for three months.
Mary. who is pretty and has yellow
hair and blue eyes. lives with the family
of Dr.. A. Ritter.at No 262 Hewes Street.
Brooklyn. Two weeks ago Denton. de-
spite her little screams OF fright. kissed
her.
said Mary, but I'm real sorry he sot 50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

ianain, of Louisiana. then Secretary, y, OF OF
state The circumstances under Wnich
the meeting was held and the fervid e!o,
sruence of the speakers made proround
impression and those present +S Win th one
, ,.ss. mo alternative left but to ight on to
he hitter end The end came within two
months when General Lee and the rem.
5aant of his gallant army ha.lns 1ouSn,
.beir banners and laid down their arms at
ApponattoS. JOHN GooDE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

severe a sentence. It's real mean 70 senA
o man to prison for a Kiss. The TWO
weeks he sepnt in jail was enough punish.
ment. =
Denton was arraisned before Judge IN
special sessions and in addition 20 the
sentence got severe reprimand.
Poor fellow! I suppose be conidnk
help it, said Mary. "No don't know
what his punishment should be. Next
time won't tell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

at my headquarters an answer will be
received directing me to comply with your
request. Should a different reply be re-
ceived, l promise you a safe and imme-
date return within your own lines.
ssyo,1rS very reSDectfully.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
STEPHENS AND LINCOLN.

On the morning Of February Sd, the
commissioners met President Lincoln ano
Secretary Seward on board OF steamer
anchored in Hampton Roads. near Fort
ress Monroe. Mr.. STEPHENS and Mr.. Lin
coin had been acquaintances and friends
in former years. They had been IN the
time had belonged to me same politica.
party and as members Of the :Congres:
sional Taylor Club" mad co-operated III
the nomination and election of Zachary
Taylor to the presidency in lSaS.
At the beginning OF the interview, Mr..
Stephens addressing himsslf to Mr.. Lin
coin, made pleasant alluSion to their for
mer acquaintance and friendship, to which
The latter cordially responded. After mu,
tual inquiries as to former congressional
associates, MIR. Stephens introduced the
business of the meeting by inquiring OF
Mr.. Lincoln if there was no way of put
ting an end to the existing troubles, ano
bringing about restoration Of good feel
ing and harmony between the dife1en,
sections of the country. AT this point Mr..
Seward interposed and said it was under
stood that the conference would be lnfor-
NAL that there would be no clerk or sec
rotary and no record made Of anything
that was said. The commissioners hay
ing assented to this understanding, MI
Stephens repeated MS inquiry, and IN re, re.
one way that he knew of and that was
for those who were resisting the laws Q.
the Union to cease that resistance. MI
stephens rSplleu An substance HCllaLs IlltS
had been induced to believe there Nigh
be some other question. some continental
tention of both parties for time
from the questions involved in the
existing strife until the passions on boil
Sides might cool. when they would be n
better temper to come to an. arnicaD1e ano
proper adjustment, etc. Mr.. Lincoln a.
once understood Mr.. Stephens as referri Il !.
to what Mr.. Blair had suggested IN ms !.
interviews with Mr.. Davis. He SAID II
was proper to state at the besinning : ina ,1a
whatever Mr.. Blair had said was OF hls
own accord and wi,hoSt the l g1sir anu u
piled for a passport to go to Richmond
and and desired to presen. certain views. hi
had declined to hear them; that he hof
given the passport. but without any au.
fhoritv whatever to speak for him: thai
wben Mr.. Blair returned from Richmond
bringing with him a T naSs lett letter ann Il.
"a lion of the commissioners for permits.
sion to cross the lines; that he was al al.
nesce. on the condition of that letter, an6
On no other; that the restoration the
Union was sine qua. non with him.. and
hence his instructions that conference
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
THE ALARM
FAILED TO RING
YOU OVERSIGHT
YOURSELF.

This would not have been the case If yol
| had one of our a ann Clocks, not the cheap
75c kind. which possibly you get one out OF a
! hundred to keep time.
The name of our Clock is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
u. t. Allen & Co.'S
| Special.
rrie: SLIGO, and guaranteed to give entire

rrie. SLIGO, and guaranteed TO give entire
satisfaction.
If your watch does notkeep
time bring it to us and we Will
put it III Older and guarantee
1t to keep time, at prices as
low as is consistent with
GOOD, HONEST work.
Our repair Department
the largest in the city, an
we employ only the Hlghest
Class OF Worltm n
All work is under the per-
sonal supervision OF ]. I. Allel,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS.

ceived, l promise you q safe and imne-
date return within your own lines lines:
yours very respectfully.
MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS.
In the afternoon of the same day the
commissioners were met at q point pre-
viously designated on the Federal lines
by Lieutenant-Colonel BaDcock, with all
escort and conducted to General Grants
headquarters, at City Point. They were
received by General Grant with marked
civility and courtesy and remained with
him two days before they could arrive al
an understanding with the authorities al
which they would be allowed to proceed.
On February 1st. Major Thomas L. Eek
ert, who had been sent with instructions
from Mr.. Lincoln as to the request OF the
commissioners, addressed to them a let
ter, in which he informed them that II
they passed through tho United States
military lines, it would be understood
that they did so for the purpose Of an in
formal conference on the basis Of a paper
prepared by Mr.. Lincoln, copy of which
was placed in their HANDS Without go
ing into all the details of the correspond
ence between the commissioners and Ma
ior Eckert, it is sufficient 70 state that
on February 1st, he telegraphed to Wash
ington that the reply Of the commission
ers was not satisfactory and that ne had
further unless they complied with the
conditions expressed in Mr.. Linco,ns let
ter. On February %. the following tele-
gram WIS sent ny SSIlCiSsi VA LII ~ ~AA-
Stanton, Secretary OF War
ITO Hon. E. N. Stanton, Secretary of
War:
Now that the interview between Major
Echert under his written instructions, and
Mr. Stephens and party has ended, | Will
state confdentially, but not officially to
become a matter of record, that l am
convinced, upon conversation win
Messrs Stephens and Hunter that their
intentions are good and their desire sin
cere to restore peace and union. l have
not felt myself at liberty to express even
views of my own or to account for my
reticence This has placed me in an awk-
ward position which l could have avoid
ed by not seeing them in the first in
stance l fear now their going back with
out any expression to any one in au-
same time I recognize the difficulties in
the way of receiving these Informal COM
missioners at this time and do not know
what to recommend. I am sorry, how
ever. that Mr. Lincoln cannot have an in
terview with the two named in this dis
patch, if not all three now within our
lines. Their letter to me was all that the
Presidents instructions contemplated, to
secure their safe conduct, If they had
used the same language TO Captain Eek
ert.
Northumberland.
AS soon as the foregoing telegram was
shown to Mr.. Lincoln, he teleGraphed to
General Grant as follows;
ITO Northumberland Grant, City Point
Va:
say to the gentlemen that !! will meet
then, personally at Fortress Monroe as
soon as l can go 'llei. "a. LINCOLN"
at the same time he sent to Mr.. Sc
ward. who had already gone to Fortress
Monroe, the following telegram:
ITO Hon. William II. Seward, Fortress
Monroe, Va:
induced by a dispatch from General
Grant, join you at Fortress Monroe as
soon as I can come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09
Very respectfully. yours.
"ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.

..R. NJ. T. HUNTER"
In reply the following was received by
the commissioners at Petersburg dated at
headquarters Army of the United Sta ties.
January 81 1866. and signed by U. S.
Grant, lieutenant-general:
..Gentlemen.-Your communication Of
Yesterday requesting an interview with
myself and safe conduct to Washing
ron and return. Is received. will in
str,,ct the commanding officers of the
forces near Petersburs. Notifying you at
what part of the lines and The time, when
Inu. Your letter to me has been tele-
srarhed to Washington for instructions.
have no doubt that befcre you arrive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

.Petersburg, Va. Jan. So 1865.
"Iieutenant-G General .. S. Grant. Com
mauding Armies OF the United States:
der safe conduct and 10 proceed to Wash
ington to ho,d conference with President
Lincoln upon the subject of the existing
war. and with 4 view of ascertaininE
upon what terms it may be terminated in
pur suance of the course indicated by MIN
in his letter to Mr.. Blair. CT January Is,
1865. of which we presume you nave copy
and if not we wish to see you in person.
If convenient and to confer with you on
the subject.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

Jefferson DAVIS
On January 1Sth Mr. Lincoln delivered
TO Mr. Blair the following communication
with the understanding mat it should be
shown TO AR Davis:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

enforcement emf. would DO left entirely to him
and he should exercise the power OF the
Executive with the utmost liberaii5y; ne
said he would be willing to be taxed TO re-
nunerate the Southern people Tor tnelr
slaves; that he believec the people OF the
North were as responsible for slavery as
the people of the South; that II the war
should then cease with the voluntary aDo-
lition of slavery by the States he should
be in favor individually OF the payment
by the Government OF Ia'f tna s1ofl En- be-.
| ieved this feeling was very eXtenslvs az
the North, but on this subject ne SAID ne
could give no assurance ana enter INTO no
stipulation. The conference after ses,
sion of about four hours then terminates
and the parties took formal and friendly
cave Of each other. Mr.. Lincoln and
Messrs. Stephens Hunter and Campbell
went back to City Point under the escort
| of Colonel Babcock. They there again
net General Grant and he was evidently
disappointed that nothing had been &C
compiished in the effort to bring about
suspension of hostilities. It is proper to
say that the facts herein stated have been
sioners bearing date February 5. 1865 from
| the passage Of Mr.. Davis to the Confede-
rate Senate and House of Representatives
| me message of Mr.. Lincoln to the United
States House Of Representatives sent In
! answer to a resolution soon after his re-
turn from Fortress Monroe. from CONVEX
1
ars and from the narrative OF Mr.. Steph-
ans published soon after the termination
| IF the war. The failure, of the conference
WA 3 A great disanpointment. not only to
! .he authorities at Richmond but to the
| ,eonle generallv. Mr.. Davis in his mes
sage TO the Confederate Senate and House
Of Represent atives Transmitting the re-
,ort of the commissioners accented the ar
| .ionEofF President Lincoln and Secretarv-
Seward as showine that they refused to
| .nter into negotiations with the Corfede
1 go 49, toyv, Fol ~
/ 20 give 70 our peorla any other terms O.,
guarantees than those which the cor
1 a1ueror NAV grant or to hermit us to have
,eace on any other basis than our uncon-
1 1'+fonaI submission TO their rule counle"
1 with the acnenta nee of their recent lerr
l ;slations on the subject of the relations be-
/ +yvaan the white and h'ar1c nonn1atons OF
/ east States. In a n1,hic address deliver
/ al before LARGE audience at the African
turn of the commissioners. he aroused the
i nennle TO the HIGHEST hitch Of enthusiasm
i and incifed them to renewed determine
3tfian< to continue the struggle and stake
4 all sunor, t61e issue His sneech was char
| J, cterized nv the hoidest and most defiant
tone and was delivereh IN his 1oftiest and
ls-nos ca tiyafings STYLE. AS n Snecnen ct
Ereal or, toryStir has never been SURPASSED
not even nv. the f'erv elonuence@ NJ
! Romans TO their utmost 5enthsa or by the
4 burning words of Denosthenes when he
\ moved the Athenians to crv out apainst
Phillip. There were other sneakers. on IN"
i occasion refereff to and among them we :
I sGusfavus A Henry. the s. Eagle Orator
/ ST Tennessee. 4 hen member OF the Sem
late and the ver-tongued judah z. Ben
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

IF. p. Blair, Esq:
.'Sir-You having shown me Mr. Davis
letter, TO YOU OF the latr instant, you may
say to him that 1 have constantly been
am now. and shall continue ready to
receive any agent whom lie or any other
influential person now resisting the ma
tional authority may informally send me-
with a view of securing peace TO the
pcoplc of our common country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-09

At the same time he sent to Mr.. Sc
ward who had already gone to Fortress
Monroe, the following telegram:
ITO Hon. William II. Seward, Fortress
Monroe, Va:
induced by dispatch from General
Grant, join you at Fortress Monroe as
soon as I can come.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-26
gartauliu's gerbredlen.

Gbtcogo, 25. 9uguit. = Die
bieiige POli3ei 6at einen 3eugen ent@
bedt, befen Name borlGufig nod gez
6eim qe6alten piro unb Der in Der
N2itttpo9 9a8t, aGs 0iaiam 8artbo=
lin unb behen @eliebte ipurlps Oer>
f9pdnben, Willtam 8art6Olin nit Ell
nem iungen MGb4en auf ben Stufen
bes 8aIemenfs bes 8artbolin'f6en
6auies gefeben BADEN min. 9us
Mdb9en f9ien ii6 crit gu peigern,
benz iungen 8artbolin in bus 8die>
ment gu folgen, ging aber f4lieBli4,
als Der 9aifant peiter f6ritt. in Oas@
ielbe binab. Die POIi3ei bat aud etz
nen blutbefledten ganpaszS4ub in
Dem 8art6oliH'f9en 9uuIe gefuHoen.
0erielbe iit gu tlein, um 6rau Bar
tbplin ge60rt gu baben, bod bat ber=
fslbe nod ni6t als GigentAum Uttnz
ME Mtitdea's ioentifiairt perben tOH@
rterl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-26
MarpIdnber Staats- 1Iurmak SduIs.
Gde Garrontpns unb 2afapstte' 'Apenus.


9QItimore ND., ben l3. augut 1902.
Die Serbfz zSsifon btgiunt am Sienitag, Dsn 9.
6eptembtr 1902. Rtue sdbifsr u1iiEeH om 9-6eps
ttmber reoiftrirt psrpsn 9riIuHesH fir Guinobma
uno Be6rOtrune am o., TO-, H., r. uuo l3 6eps
tembr Die iSOrairun9 Der RldHent ioDit tegels
mdSqe Retitationsu unO 9orIeuugen beginner om
Montaa Den Is. September.
Sdulsr perotn Did5t in bic mttferen RldHtH
oufaenommeu, bepOr 0sisibsn Die crforoerten 9ra'
funesn an Den obsH gsnunnt.n Sdgen iutri.Sens
feu.uo bsftanOsn ba6eH
Glememtars uno ataeemtftbes 9rpartement.
Die Glensntarz unD atlDeml6sn Sepdrttmtnts
fnO fir osn unt,rribt unO Oie 6eranbiIDun9 BON
6bakru I'M altsr bon bis 16 5ubrsu, iOpis fir
Die 0orb,rtitnne ,um Siutritt in Ods ROrmaIsOts
oarttment porsiiefi1 ausqttattet.
Die resulGreR 9sbrtr perosn Don ben DrofsHoren
Sts Rormdls Sspartemsnts in 9bpif, Gbemie POs
tamil Qaturfunoe uHo in anOsren unttrrbts=
6d5.ru unteritiIS is nab 8srfueune oes grinais
pals Der stnnts zROrmalibuis.
Sic Serbf= SeiiOH 6eoinnt am ID n / q Q, ben
15 Septtmber.
g8sgtn uGbersr Gugfunft unO RatalOos p,nos
man f3 an
@. 9. Nrettpmdu,
WarnIdnOsr 6toatsfROrmaIi6ult,
(D5-30 Baltimore, WO-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-26
sEiinf Mrnid1rn rrififf.

8ortlanD, DE, 25. 2luguIt. =
8ei einem 5suer, pel6es friib @}Ors
gems in Dem 8o6nbauIe BON 8tliam
Rron6erg, zines Gigarrsnmaaers,
au56ra6, eritidten bier &tnOer bes
@enqnnten, nopon bas iiingite a9t,
bas dlteite Iie6eu3ebn Sabre 3d3lte, io>
tpie bas Is Sabre ate 0ienitmdo4en
Q(nnie Marcus bur4 ben Rau6 unO
tpuroen ais perfo6lte 2ei4en gefunz
ben. Die 9ettungsperiu6e, bic Der
unqIHdlite 9ater unb bic 6euerpebr
ma6ten. lpurbeR burA bas raT4e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-26
9Dicuterle,
9iQrrDOe,
G0Olerjue.

Gin balbcr bis 3u cintm 0au3tu E5e,l5iftl DON
Raopap's GacoD 8slisi in ciusm bai5.n @!aie Ool
gBaicr gsuOmmtn uno 10 LANCE jortJsicgt ais bic
Gutltsrangcn anbalt,u uuO elm nit &eaoD 8tlt:T
Grtrduftes 6tid G.uucG iibcr Dan Didgcu unO bic
GinolptOt pcltQt, prO auQtnbldlas QuOtruug
unD raid cine octlua5 bcrooy brinQen
aaOlDap's 8eaon 8eli,f, in g9aT,r Qlnommcn,
miro in tiui9:n Mantta GgampT:. tram9iartigc &as
fdae, lauren Ylaqcn, utD.It;it, Grbr,5un5en, 5pCs
bremen C6uraatss}tafdac NerU6Ftdt !rlufbaitcs
6opfD,6, @ld5un3tn uno ale jHatscn 53mr5tE
kyirFr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-26
SEnrnf6nSer Gd1ule fir Saube.

Ser IS. Rurius Der TtarsldnOer s6ule fur Sau'
Be beqinut am IT. September. Seies 1T sint
eunf.iFunslois etus fir taubs ainbsr unb iunos
qeute unb Ol6s, bsrsn StbOr 10 mangslbatt 1T,
ouS br P.iu8 Der OffsutG4snS6uIsn ausgsi6lOhsn
it, Sa6tigs 2sbrsr fir Rsoen= unb 2tppsns9e:
fen. Sst6fi ieung unb uu tsrr | d
irei fir Marpldnoer Sbiiler. Gsiinbsfte Sage.
peoen aufuabme pber aasfuuft DsHos man f4
OIL Gbos 90. G .. 9rm,ipal, 5rtoTid, WO.
(9uall Mo, 81, 1Wtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-26

= 5n Sn0FanaPOliS, 5n0., tam g
geitern g2a4mittag 8pif4en 8eiBen
uno g2egern gu einem StraBenfampfe,
in pel4em Belle, Mefer uno aniips
pei aIs 8affen btenten, Se6s Der
gaeger nurbsn i9limm 3ugeri6tet,
unb elmer Oerfelben, 0amens @6arles
SdnFOrb, iOl tObtli3 perIeBt Iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-26

8e9en Sd)t9ecr3em.
9ie Bette nno biGi9its IleOi3ig
Der geelt fit Oen Taaiz
licanebraltdl.

6tiIt fofort Die mortrmtHSbmr:H ptri13t nTtr
osm 2cipeuOan Grlt;attruuJ ju V.btE.
gtqtu 9,rrtntuugsn, Euct}3aH8;u, &itttnI@mtrs
3ru, 5d]m;r5tn auf DER @rut rno in Den SeteH,
Gopfp;b, 3a6rp:b, 9lutauoyan1, GntlunoUngen'
Gbeumutjsmus, 0sura,1te, @.rMj5uB, oHitsn9j@t,
oDrr gegsn irgcnO p,!bt duBsyt 53mcr3H 9sniigt
elm flein,r 8,rbauO Der NtoB;u, nm Elm. iaub'r'
bate @irtun0 bsrboBu5rju3su juoem Die S1msra
sen ofort oai35rsu. aat mnul.3.a 63mtT5cHr
Gr6ruNFs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-26
2Ibr 0inrnIn

aqte oab man Gin eaniss gOlt b65fsus cine
3eit lang. absr Hiemals auf bic Suusr ,um Rarz
rem balttR Tonne gtipeis oafiir lisfern aud Die
bcriihmten ct. 9erHarn Rrduterpintn 6unocits
pou ioesn. 9aeRtmsOi,iHsn fiHo snttanoen uHo me-
Gen ibrer 99irtuHQs oFgt,it nitbtr pom Qolte Der
9CrqcHsHheit iiberonttuortst Herhtn Die ct gcrz
HarD GrdUterpiaea abtr baben F6 bur4 Sdbr=
bHnoertc biHourd bic @uHft oes 8offts erpsrbtn
uu0 GbeittH. unO 3mar peotH ibrer uHctraeidb
(ibln g9iriuu1 bel alien Graatbeittn oes Tldaens,
ner eeba uuo Der QisreR. allie Apotbeten: .
GeEtS- l2i. %. say
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-26
Hidjfrr Qhu61

Rolei9 f, @.<@., 25, Qtuguit. :
Der Reger Som SOnes, psl4er einsn
rniittli4en 9ln9riff auf Trau @iG
Smit5' BON SeDen Springs berii6te
unO Die 6rau babel 10 i6limm per>
leBte, oaB tie ieitOem geitor6en 1T,
puroe Reute bur4 etnen U2Ob ben
Qeuten, tpel6e ibn gefangen genom=
men 9atten, entrifen unO gelpn9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-26
c. tra Der' s
0nmOeI6i6ttle.

Rr. 225, CHsSaIttmOresStr.. Baltimore.
G,runoli6er IIntsrri3t in Stsnograpbts, app.a
mitiuq, gu6baItsu, 690Hi6rebtH, aribm'tit
Suqlii3 Ii. {. 10.
8ebingungen: So pro WOnut; 3
Naonate $22; 6 Monate $40; u Wfoz
nate $65; 2lbenbf4ule, 6 MOnate SIS.
9lQe Bidder unb S4reibmdtertalten
fret. StelIungen garanttrt.
66hlr auf 6t;penotH gsgen 3dbIuuq bon s6.25
bro ItoHat a6enbj6ule nat BEN erittn gtonut
s. 50 pro NOnat, pnu moHatIi6 bsiablt. Grfabs
rene 9sbree 3noiuiDutltr uuterri6t Is moDsrns
Spbepritsrs. 943 5bil,r I'M isstsH Sabre. -9cl'
I.as Boarding 9ag' lisfsrt ROit unO aOeis su nss
oriosn 9reisu. Cages uno Sbeno=aurius isSt erz
6ffnst gltus ebalsr td9I3 au'esnOmmsn II.
Snbr.
ltngepDbnlt4e 9elegenbett fiir ftrebz
fame @9iiler gum raf6en 8orpdrtsz
fommen.
RatnIOps perlanss man ftriftIi5, mdubIi9 OOst
b,r Seltpbou. (2N-8&SDl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-26
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co

GapitaI. ............. ISL, 900, 600,
usberfd)u6.. ................$ 81. 100000
Gde Salpert= nno eSapette=Strafe,
permistbet ftcbsre . ep ofitens % ebGIter
In ibreu geseu Ieuer aHb GinbIeber seiiGtrteu
@en6lben.
yetmmt geIher nIs Dtpoiitum entse9cn. bic @ht6s
ami Gift unterwOrftu iiu6 unb beta6It 3inieH Gul
tdsIidbe EiIanB.n.
2ritt aIs GeffamsEtsp ponfreder, MaihIaBp.rtuatsr,
arufs., 9ormuHe u. D. auf ebsufo ais Berfualter
unter 6ppothet.
rsbsrtrasuuss AseHteH un6 R.gifrator.n Don
gfetttn unb SbIieation,n.
uebsrnimmt bic @intaiitruns pou gintommen. 9is
nibenoeH, Uiieth.H u. IN. uno ior9t fur pHftIIhe
GusbabIuns 6eri,Ibsn.
Rpbert 9. Saptefpn, Brdio.nt.
Germ SssmSH q ssS,,r,s,, e aunt. si,s-graHOsutsH.
gbaS. @. Baer. Setr.fdr uno ebaemrifer.
(g1ri22. .19E&SI
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-26
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