davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03
Normal VS.. W. A. C.

Today at the Athletic park grounds the
Lewiston Normal is playing the first
match game Of the season. Their oppo-
nents are from the Washington Agricul-
turai college at Pullman All the busi-
ness houses IN the city closed their doors
from TO IN. to enable their em-
ployees to witness the game Both teams
have won from minor teams in practice
games, but this is the first real contest of
the season. The team lineup is as fol-
lows:
Lewiston Normal - Howley, catcher;
Coverdale, first base; Sprague, second
base; Brown, third base; Chapman, short
stop; Edwards, left field; Brooks center
field; Miller, right field; Kester, pitcher;
subs Cleveland and Doris.
| w. A. C.-Miller, catcher; Stuht, frs,
base; Sargent, second base; Almquist
third base; Waller, short stop; Mcintosh
right field; Anderson, center field; Thorr
left field; Wallace and Hamble, pitchers
Lewiston is winner by score of to +.
after nine hotly contested innings.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03

VIZ. Kettenbach has gone to Portland
ON a business trip.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03

After viewing the damage by Wednes-
day nights fire the school board decided
with the superintendent to adjourn all
departments of the Whitman building till
Monday. The rooms will be dried by
that time and all loose plastering re
moved. 1t is thought now that no at
tempt will be made to replaster till after
school adjourns for the summer vacation.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03

The Teller prints the news
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03

Alb Anderson has purchased the inter,
est of Sam Singletaiy in the Horse Shoe
saloon and is now owner of the entire
business. Mr. Singletarv has for some
time been in bad health and will have to
seek change of climate.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03
Indian Boy Killed.

Word reached the city today that on
Monday an Indian boy of eight years fell
from the cliff on the road near the Me-
Call ferry aud broke his peck. The boy
and his brother. aged II, were playing
along the road with small wagon.
They walked and pulled il up the hill
and the older boy started to draw the
younger one down the hill when the
wagon got away from him aud threw him
over the cliff, a sheer distance oil I6 feet.
His neck was broken by the fall
W. F, Kettenbach has gone to Portland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

ing and entire equipment of the First
Swedish Methodist church on Seventh
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth
avenues S. The latter church will build
1t has one months time in which to va
cate, after the delivery of the deed. The
price was $4,000.
sAdath Jeshurun congregation was
formed about fifteen years ago. but has
had no regular place of meeting. 1t has
used the the Nazareth church and other
buildings. 1t numbers about seventeen
members. but expects an increase up to
200, as a great many of the Jewish race
live in the neighborhood- The building
will be remodeled and school will be es-
tablished. The congregation will secure
teacher and later rabbi.
The business meeting of the members
will be called by Chairman I. Cohen as
soon as convenient and the Ladies Aid So
ciety which will cooperate in payment
for the new church. will meet also.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
1878 February 1908.
(l|ti i !
25 YEARS OLD TO-DAY
With the Worlds Record
Medicinal, Commercial
and Financial

It Is difficult to realize the mighty
growth Of the business done under
this name. From agsmall beginning in
the simplest form, against prejudice
and opposition, against monied hosts,
countless rivals, and trade Indifference,
Cuticura remedies have become the
greatest curatives of their time, and,
In fact, of all time, for nowhere In the
history of medicine is to be found an
other approaching them in popularity
and sale.
In every cline and with every people
they have met with the same reception.
The confines of the earth are the only
limits to their growth. They have con-
quered the world. BY rail and sail, by
caravan, by saddle, and on the backs
of human beings, they have made their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
way to the farthermost parts Of the

III 81
way to the farthermost parts Of the
earth.
There seems to be something about
Cuticura remedies which invites the
confidence Of mankind. National pecu-
sliaritles, European, Eastern, and .Asi.
have no adverse influence upon them.
Hence they are to be found in every
part Of the world, and the sight Of
them In the bazaars and native shops
of foreignlands has inspired the Ameri-
can traveller with patriotic emotions
second only to those produced by the
contemplation of his country's flag.
To the test Of popular judgment all
things mundane must finally come.
The world has rendered It's verdict
in favor Of Cuticura.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
/. = IS
|PUL PIT AND PEW
LECTURES FOR Lent
Church Club Of Minnesota Diocese
Arrangss an Interesting and
Attractive Course.
MONDAY Meetings Will Be Held
Daily at St. Marks -List Of
Speakers.

The attention of the thinking public is
called to the fact that after an interval
of three years. the Church club Of the
Diocese of Minnesota has once more ar
ranged for an admirable course Of free
lectures to be delivered at s p. M Tues
days during Lent in Gethsemane church.
v The general title of the course is Great
New Testament Characters and Modern
Life" The particular topics and speakers
are as follows: THE Administrative Life
.-St. Peter Right Rev. S. G. Edsail, D.
D., bishop Of Minnesota; "The Prophetic
Life--St. John the Baptist" Right Rev
r. III. Weller, Jr., D. DIS bishop -coadj utor
John the Divine" Right Rev. G. S. Ohm
sted, D. D., bishop of Colorado; The
Practical Iife-St. James, Right Rev. A.
L. Williams, D. D.. bishop coadjutor of
Nebraska; THE Missionary Life-St.
Paul Right Rev. G. P. Anderson, d. D.,
bishop coadjutor of Chicago.
The lecturers will be recognized as
among the most capable, scholarly and
eloquent of the younger bishops of the
middle west, each of whom speaks as an
expert upon the topic assigned him.
Right. Rev. S. G. Edsall, d. D., bishop of
Minnesota. will open the course Tuesday
evening. speaking upon the topic, "The
Administrative Life, of Which the apos-
tie ST. Peter is a conspicuous example.
!
ton will be taken up. as the Church club
defrays the entire expense.
MONDAY Services.
Daily Lenten MONDAY services will be
given, held, as in the past. at St Mark S
church from 12:10-12:30. Following is the
list of speakers and of topics:
March 2-6--"The Christian Covenant. Rev.
MI. Johnson; March 9-l3, The Creed,'' Rev.
Mr.. Trimble; March 1920, "Chrjstian Conduct >
Rev. Mr.. Thomas; March 1927. 1.-The Lord S
PRAYER" Rev Mr., Dallam; March 30 to April!
90. ..Events of Holy Week the bishop: April
l0-11, Events of Holy Week. Rev. Mir Mac
Lesn; Saturdays, Rev. Mr.. Stowe.
A special course Of Sunday evening ser
mons will be given also in the evening
by members of the clergy as follows:
General Top1c-..1,hc Gospei of the Kingdom.
Matthew xi. March !, '"rhe Pearl Of Great
Price, Rev. Mr.. Haunt; March s, The Net, .
Rev. Mr. Johnson: March Is, 1.-The Tares." Rev.
Mr.. Dallam; March %. The Leaven,' the rec
tor: March 29,-.'The Hid Treasure Rev. Mr..
Thomas: April 5, The Grain Of Mustard Seed
Rev. Mr.. Purves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
JAPANESE MISSIONS NEEDS
Dr.. Florence K. Croker of the unver-
salIst Centenary Society Here to
Present Then

DR.. Florence x. Croker, president Of
the Centenary society of the Universalist
church, is in the city in the interest OF
the Japanese mission Of the church. This
was established in Toxic thirteen years
ago and it has prospered. A home and a
school have been added to the mission and
funds are needed for the maintenance Of
the additional institutions. Another
teacher is sadly needed, but to supply this
demand is not an easy task, as the candi-
date should have college education, be
trained in church work and have varied
accomplishments and qualifications Mrs.
Croker is a guest at the home Of Mrs
A. H. Kenyon during her stay in Mime
apclis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

MISTAKE.
Stella-I came missing proposal last
night.
Bella--You did,
Stella-Yes. He got down on his knees and
thought he was merely looking for ping pong
ball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

Street, Fannie e. spiyer; IL a. M, '"The Holy
Name''
First Church Christ notwithstanding
'AIan" = evening, 'sMan'
Second Church of Christ, Scientist Gyceum
Theater)-mornpg. .'Man.''
MISCELLANEOUS.
Theosophy. Universal brotherhood p.
m 81 Helpful Suggestions About Separateness and
Brotherhood:
Temple --Evenng. Mrs. Talcott "Spiritualism
a Science or Religion spirit greetings.
Spiritualist-Light of Truth (Richmond hall,
corner Eighth street and Nicolet) Afternoon
3 o'clock. conference and tests by Mrs L. p.
NIanewell.
Yggdrasil Theosophical Society Cos Cenar ave.
nue)-4 .. M, Jacob Meyer disqualification of the
Sacramento concluded from last meeting; the
the Scandinavian language.
The Peoples New Thought Church-Dr VIM
c. Gibbons a. .. u. w. ,haIl, Seventh street.
between Niccllet and Hennepin; morning, 1.-The
Sun-lt path Of Christianity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
NO DAMAGES.

Mrs. Wasslng-Did your husband get any.
thing from the railroad company for the scalp
wound he received when he was in the wreck?
Mrs. Pembertfne-No The attorney of the
road said it served him right for, buying scalp
er's ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
SORE NECK

Take SCOTS Emulsion for.
scrofula. Children often have
sores on the neck that won't
heal up, The sores may come
and go. Parents may not
know what's the matter nor
what to do. Scrofula is the
trouble and SCOTS Emulsion
is the medicine.
SCOTS Emulsion heals the
sores. But that is not all.
Scrofula leads to consumption.
This IS the real danger.
SCOTS Emulsion IS the
ounce Of prevention that
keeps off consumption.
Wen send you ! little % ny, il yea IKE.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE ~ Pearl street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

METHODIST.
Western Ayenue-hev. Fred w. Hart, NOR
linaras.:; arening. the Gideons will conduct tho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
To Young M"n.

Wait Il moment young man.
You say !ou haven't been given q fair
chance in life Ia make something for
yourselfg
Look ut william f.. Corey, who has
just been elected president of the Unit
ell states Steel CORPORATION at a sal.
ary that wonld make u man rich IN n
yeur.
DO You think he had "a "puli?-
lie did. Fifteen years 4 Corey was
pushing II whccl.barrOw in the ynr,!s Of
ono Of C%arncgic's mills in BrHddock.
And this was his pull.
ale wheeled so much more iron m
Il dry than the men at his elbow TINT
he was soon made foreman over
them
In other wOrds, Corey wasp't afraid
Ia "do g. worth Of work tol n dpllIr,-
n fear that bcsets many Young men to
day.
When Corey became foreman il
was noticcd TINT no got twice M much
work out Of l,is mcr M tho other tore.
man.
lie didn't swear ut lIil men. They new.
or grumblcd at their boss. They rosrec,
cd him.
Carnegie began promoting Corey.
Corey worked hard. n" had oul, y
fnir cOmmon school education. lie
studied nj night ilo took up course
III u correspondence" school. IL tim" h.
hccnmr mn expert chemist. BY md b
he was mn authority nn armour plate
u" Knew more about armour plate than
my u IN the milla. There was only
IN" 'hinR Tor Carnegie to do. IIc mndc
core! superintendent Of TINT depart.
mcnt. Corey increased the ont.
put.
Only remember This: aIIc wheeled so
much moro iron orc tbnn the men al his
G. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
WV nepNrSmsn In = Guam dary over
solder Who Contracted this,
Disease In the PhIIipptn..

a curious cosc involving a leper ,oI.
d'er In the Philippines is before the
var department, having been referred
to the judge advocate general to deter.
mine In what mnnnc the afflicted sol
der shall receipt FOR his pny. The
,cper Is an enlisted man in the artil.
Icry aud nj present is isolated IN South
Carolina. Pay officers do not cnrc Ia
have him handle the rolls 10 sipp ,bn
receipt for his pay. go nm ]rnnrp,ncu
probably will he made whereby the sol.
dicr can be paid through n power OF
executed IN the presence Of h
physician and nurse in Attendance,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
"tnrcy'a IInilund Mileage.

Tho new Instruction work on the
Southern Pacific railroad mems u grcnt
deal /" storey county in tho way Of az
sceaabl" property. tnys the Virginia I'm.
terptisc. The company has just iiIcd II
statement with the Assessor showing
that 1871 miles 81 the new rOnd arc in
this county. or this amount G2l
miles which are in operation are aRsese.
ed ut $1,000 per mile, and RIO miles not
Yet operated are gssrRscd nj 5000 per
mile. The statement includes 10000
worth of patented land. aud the total
rn'ur ~ the property, including nnd.
bed. rolling Rinck, etc, an cunts Ia $lGg.
0GO.
by the rc.ronstruction 81 tie road
Washoc county will logo about ten
miles OF truck and Lyon county abont
four miIcs. The new line will bring
Clnrk's station into Storey county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
CHINAMAN AND THE PIN.
10 Was the F1rst OF the Kind He Ha
Ever Seen, hut u Was No
Puzzle TO HIR,

n certain newspaper man who Wa
inluced to try" a Stylugraphic pen
got ii out OF order by reckless treat.
ment and tool ii to n penshrp for re.
pair. The man there S""n showed him
mat there was nothing serious the
matter with il. the only sroublc being
that he had neglected Ia do some little
thing In using it. Then he began to
take the pen npnrt for The ncwspn-
per mans instruction. 50 that he might
see how very simple t. thing II is. re-
lntes the Philadelphia Record.
"Simplc!" cried the indignant own
er OF the instrument. ii is ms compli.
Gated rs a Chinese puzzle! don't
wonder TINT I cannot mike II GO when
| want to-"
The pcnman laughed.
You remind me-" he said, that
there is n Chinsmnn in this town who
used a photographic regularly IL,
came here to buy n several yearI
ngo. and when ! showed II to him he
began to take 1t all npart. hurriedIy
stopped him. supporting that he would
do 1t nm injury. but he at once put
down the value ~ the pen. saying that
II was his. and then continued The dis.
section OF II. ! give you my word that
he handled the pen more deftIy than
the man who made Il. md In FIVE min.
ute1 he had put II together ngain so
That II worked better than Il did At
FIRST. ThoEo fellows hent the world At
undcrsS nding little details. Now. an
freshman or an Amsrican--I beg your
pnrdon-could never have done that;
ana remember, II was the first pen Of
the kind the Chinnmnn ever saw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
Convict wnod. u"pe..

WhenSW0odn, the captured convict
wns asked III the Reno Jail about hi
hopes Ter the future, lie quoted the ioI
loving lines:
~Lct 10 block of costly marble
Mark ny resting place.
When the lid Of the coffin
Hides my pailid face.
Let the green grass grow above me,
Through IL the wind shall wave.
J would not have old friends hereafter
10 know my grave.
-Tliorc IL ono, and but u .Inly
Who would ehcd u tear for inc.
And TINT IL my dear old mother
Whom I've wrouged most bitterly.
al have no hope for the future.
Only one boon rio I cravc.
That my spirit like my body
Rest forever in my grave"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
JOINT STATEN N
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County

For h Quarter Ending March 81. 1903.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
JAPAN A CURIOUS LAND.
Almost Everything seems TO Co By
ContrnrisH In tho hIkado's
Kingdom. -

There is no land that ! have ever
seen so curious rs Japan" said Robert
w. Brinkley, OF Yokohama, to n Wash
ington Star reporter recently. "lhave
lived IN Japan for the past 80 years
and il is to the still a sort Of wonder
land.
One of the strange features OF the
country is that all crops and fruits are
almost Ger. ain to deteriurnie. | have
seen bean. tTi peaches roy the first
year from stock imported from the
United state. III" second year they
were still ta.rly good: the third season
poor and after ;tnt Unfit to eat. Moth
ing in the NegrrahI" world would seem
to retain IL excellence for any length
of time. II i "A bamboo ountry and
everything rcyert> Ia the bamboo.
Beautiful lush grass covered many a
plain HnC Yet il gives no uutriment 10
cattle. Garden vrg"iahlrs look as fine
as any grown in the United States, but
when cooked they have no taste. The
fiowcrs are of gorgeous hues, but
they are without perfume.
"Hui even with these imperfections
it is II yer! interesting corner Of the
earth ana many things recommend il.
Its inhabitants nrc in IIr,r way a inc
people. In the rural districts particu-
larry the natives are the most honor
hhIe beings ever met. In the cities
they are sharper mentally, but not
nearly so scrupulous."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF ELKo.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ELKo, April 6. 1903.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Eiko county, New;
GESrLKMES:-We herewith submit our
Qarterly Report OF the Finances OF the
county for the quarter ending Mar. 81.
1903.
Respectfully submitted,
Z. w. GROVER. Auditor.
A.. q. pA~IEY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
War on sueatshon.

The Consumers league. formed IN
New York city TO make wnr upon the
mnsnnitary aud inhmnnnc ",wco,.
shops now has - branches In I,
states. ~fifty.iwo stores In 40,
York alone handle mo clothing thai I'M,
not the Consumers lcagu, label ON /,
as that Is n guarantee that Il /, mnL,
in sanitary surroundings by fnirI,
paid workers. Forty manufacturer,
nrc now on the white list" OF "foi,
houses" "'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28

Governor Sparks has appointed As.
semblymhn McCnrran, Of Washoc coun.
ty, a delegate TO the Irrigation Congress,
which meets IN Ogden oD tho 10Th Of
September.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-08-28
Urdcr-tnnd the situation.

The following essay 10y Il Youthful
hoy throws quite Il new aud interesting
light on church dignitmics:
"rliOrc are three kinds OF rlcrvymrn
bishurs rectors anh cIrIts. ,he bishupe
tell the rcctors Ia work and the curais
have tO do il. u CCfa. ia u thin married
man but when le Is Il rector he gets
fuller mud can rrr"ch longer sermons
aud becums " rcod man. va should nj.
ways inspect a curnt because some day
he may BEGUN u rector and we must
allways pity those who are bow duwnl,r
the world. any " us may bccnm mis.
10 'mnHtc E" We must moi hit II man with
u stone
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-11
8auberififden etues itugcn Bur-
idlen aus Chio.

g}etp gprf, 10. DECEMBER. -
Trdnt Stone, Elm 19zjd6riger 8urI4e
aus youngstown, o., madte 6eute Ell
nen 8er1u4, eine 6umme @elo aus
Der .@rften g}ationaI>8ant" gu 9Oz
bofen gu rau6en. 9a8 9elO lag gez
raoe auf Dem 64alter oes RaIiirer8.
. Der 2eBtere padte 5tone, alsin Oerz
felbe riB iia los unb entflo6. Sine
grpBe N}eni6enmenge perfolgte tRn
bur6 Die 5traBsn biz an Die 8erfte
Der n2atapannag8a4n, no er in Den
5IuB iprang unO Dur4 S6mimmen
gu entfommen bsrIu6te. Die W&unnz
I6aft zines Remorqueurs mari i6m
ie0p6 cine S9linge iiber oen 8Opf
unO 3og i'm an 8OrO. gr beFinOet
fi6 ieBt i'm 8efGngniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-11
S9tW'S S3nnrs 1tttO Satts
Sy0rbe, so GentS.

noy6re (Oer 6o3ialiiten) SOeale
f0nnten 666Ttens nur in 9lato'8 Ste
pu6lit" berpirfli6t fperben, mo Sc
hermann elm @ngel mar, ltnb - itb
nit IortaitiI6er S4Grfe gegen 8ebel
nenoenb - mas fir Elm liebli6er @Rz
Qel sic burin iein piirOen! Sd fiir6z
te, mir ner0en Elm IOl4es Paraote5
ME erleben."
oQBir niirben bo6 ni6t Oartn Iein,
entgegnete 8e6el.
@raf Billion ma9te in Oem ernitez
rem S6etle Ieiner ReDe feline Qntiinz
OiQunq ii6er 0eutf6lunb'5 uu8pGrtige
Qolitif ober iiber bic beionOeren Sos
3ialreform 8orldgen, Del4e etnges
bra9t Derben iouen.
2(uf 8e6ers 8emertun9en 6e3iigli4
Der ru1iii&en 9reueltbaten in Der
ManOi6urei antpOrtenO, Idgte Der
&an3ler:
,8enn e8 irgenO Elm GanO in Der
Welt qiebt, no mir gi4t5 gu fuden
BADEN, 70 i7t es bic W}anbiAurei,
0enn ii6 6err 98e6el an Die SpiBe
etnes neuen &rsu33uge8 ite0en nil,
10 nerDe i4 i'm alein Oortbin 5ie6en
lafTen. SD .blei6e gu 6au5."
8eTonOers tntereTont paren Die
@ommentare, nel6e @raf Billion
ii6sr Den fo3ialiItii6en 3utunft5Itaat
ma6ta, rg8 piiroe," iu9te er, rOas
S6ltmmfte istn, mas BEN 6O3iuliiten
paIIiren t1nnte, penn tie pl0Bli6 3ur
Ma6t geldngten, 0enn alsOann piiroe
t6re ltnfG6igfett CUR Organization
proOuftiDer SynouItrie'n uno 3ur Qsiz
tung elmer ausmGrtigsn 8olitit -
i6re DoQItGn0ige O6nma4t - unter
6enquliI6er 8el2u9tung 6losgeitellt
Iein. - Damn beIpra6 Der &dn5ler
Die llnm0gli6teit Der 8erpirtliaung
Der io3ialiitii6en llmitur3z Soee'n uno
Iagta;
Der Staat miro iib bert4eiOigen.
8as iTt Der Staat? Ou8 piirbet S6r
ie6r f6neu au5fin0sn, penn S6r 3ur
Shat I6reitet. 8ir meroen i'm
StanOe iein, Die beIte6enoe Oronun8
Der 9inge 3u er6alten. Die 5unoaz
mentalzgrin3ipien, uuf nel4en oieie
OrDnung beru6t, iinO Die &eltgion,
bic Monaraie uno Die GiOiliiation,
nsl6e langIam aus ben Su6r6unOer=
ten 6erDortraten. Dir perOen bds
6au5, pel6es uns nd6reno 10 Oieler
Generationen 0b0a6 uno S6uB berz
lie6en bat unO pel6e5 cine 9eimat6
fir un1ere Rin6er Iein ion, Oert6eioiz
gen - ienes 9uu5, an Oei1en Ban 10
Diels 8enerutionen gearbeitet 6uben
uno unter DeFen 2lr6iteften ii4 10
Diele unierer gr0Bten UlGnner befdnz
ies,.4ics,,,,o f;chc q =c;teN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-11

,S6fHblc Sid loon f me in
2 6mtr3 QemiuOtrt; i6 iaft Eid-ibou
III bic Gual QelnOert4 g9abrli4, 10 bari Der 0as
mprrboiDtnzgcioenDe agen, penu er. cints Der jar=
ten ,}dpi8m oer III II ate / g annenoeno' lttnt
bnbsn 5rpartumQen pou Der ociltruit Oieicr WCoiz
lin nob iibcrtrofitn finDtt 99tr DOlte nod D,is
tar itne Qciu ertragm ipdbrtuO ss bod icOcm 9ds
tituttu m6Qli6 Qcmao1t it, fe lu Dertrsibeu. Bro
fr's cinm1l glOrsiHre \. @tuirootcr 60, 9or
1oI6 Rcp.Norf 6itn, nm uneutq d
sius 4}robe M bsiommen. Sie NJ innate IS" 1T
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