davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-04
SUNLIGHT LODE MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at cor No identical with the N. w.
cor. of location, pine post f. long ms 50. set
~ #. in the ground, with mound OF earth and
stone scribed U. ). 5. 1890 Sunlight post /,
whence bears cor common to Secs. 10, 27, "a and
IS N, 100 81 W. 2I22.IS it,, thence S. 76o go f.
war 100 So E) 1900 #. to stake No. 2, thence 5.
I3o 90 W. COO #. to post No. 3, thence N 76' 80
w. 1900 it, to post No q, thence N. I3o go f. Coo
#. to post No. 1, the place OF beginning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-04
LOOKOUT LODE MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at cor No identical with N W
cor Of location and cor. No. OF Douglas Loae OF
mine pine post #. long ms So. set ~ IL IN
the ground with mound of earth and stone scrlo,
ed U. S. S. 1890 Lookout post I, thence ,; - 3o
w. 600 #. to post No. 8, thence N 10 80, W; 1890
#. to post No 4, thence n. I3' 80 T. 600 H. 10
post No I, the place of beginning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-04
To Cure A Cold In One Dax

Take Laxative Bromo Vuinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it tails to cure. r. w. Groves
signature tx on each box. 25c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-04
coPPERsMIrH LODE MINING CLAIM,

Beginning at cor. No. identical with the N w.
cor Of location pine post #. long ms. So. set
Y #. in the ground with mound of earth and
stone scribed U. 5. S. 1890 Coppersmith post 1,
IS, I. 10 N, R. "a f., N. So IS w. zs6sSs it,,
thence S. TO go E. war TO- So e. 1900 it. to post
No. q thence 5. I5o 80 w. Goo #. to post No. 3,
thence N 76o go w 1875 # to post No. 4, thence
N I3o 80 il. 32s3 #. to post No s. thence N. 30
90 w. to post No 6, thence N. I3o go f. 27I.4 it,
to post No 1, the place of beginning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-04
CONSTITUTION LODE MINING CLAIM.

Beginning at cor No. identical with the N. W
cor location and cor of Hope claim, a pine pos
4 it. long and ms. So set IL #. in the grouno
with mound of earth and stone scribed u 5 ;
1890 Constitution post No 1, thence ,. o50 10 r.
war 16o az E. 600 it. to post No. p thence 5. 10
go w. 1900 #. to post No. 8, thence n. o5' 10,
600 it. to post No A. thence N. I5 go F. 1900 It, tc
post No. I, the place of beginning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-04-04
GOLDEN GATE LODE MINING CLAIM

Beginning at cor No. identical with the 5 W.
cor. of location and situated on the line % OF the
Lookout Lode claim, pine post 4 #. long ms.
So set v it. in the ground with mound OF earth
and stone scribed U. 5. S. 1890, Golden Gate post
/, whence bears Cor. common to SECS. 20, ~, "a
and a. r IL N, r. "a E., N. 43o 10 w. 27S34 IT.,
thence n. 130 go Z. war. I60 50 E) along line q
of Lookout Lode Claim, 1900 #. to post No 2,
thence S 80 go E. 600 #. to post No s. thence >;
13o 3o' w 1900 # to post No. 4, thence n. 7oo 80
W 600 it. to post No. I, the place of beginning.
Magnetic Variation I60 So East
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08

because of it's known fruits. We re-
ject the Free Trade policy because
of its known disasters and horrors.
We have a condition of absolute
Free Trade between forty-fve states
and territories, the largest Free
Trade nation in any part of the
world, but to the outside world, we
say, awe are sufficient unto our
selves so far as our mechanical IN
genuity, our enterprise, our inven-
tiveness and our skill, enable US to
supply our own wants. We propose
that this Republic shall do its own
work" That is Protection. The
wisest and best brains in the coun-
try have accepted this policy as
final and permanent in its relation
to the prosperity of the country. If
we can maintain Protection and
prosperity at home, while at the
same time selling to the outside
world all surplus of production, so
much the better fos us.-Econo-
mist
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08

done so long as the right to con
troll the great domestic market is re-
served to the general body of domes-
tic producers.
Our foreign trade in m manufactured
products is mere bagatelle, a drop
in the bucket. 1t must always re.
! main so, at least SO long as the wide
difference between the American
rate of wages and standard of living
and the rate of wages and standard
of living which prevail in foreign
countries is maintained.
For many years it was the favor
lite contention of Free Traders that
our country could not maintain a
Protective Tariff and at the same
time carry on trade with the balance
of the world. Events have proven
the utter falsity of this conten ton.
Under the operation of purely
Protective Tariff in the last six years
the foreign trade of the United
States has nearly doubled, our ex-
ports of manufactured products for
foreign countries have doubled as
compared with 1895, and our sales
of agricultural products and raw
materials have correspondingly in
creased. At the same time, owing
to the conditions of great prosper
ity which have prevailed here, our
purchases of commodities and ma
terials of foreign countries have
enormously increased, having now
reached upward of one billion dol
lars annually. We are, as a matter
of fact, considering our ability to
produce at home most of the things
that we require, the most liberal
purchasing nation on earth.
The fact that our purchases from
abroad are less than our sales to
foreign countries is due wholly to
the operation of the Protective
Tariff. 1t enables us to take our pay
in money or its equivalent-such as
the cancellation of foreign debts,
the liquidation of two hundred mill
ions annually paid to foreign own
ers of ships, the seventy five mill
ions annually expended in foreign
countries by American tOurists-in-
stead offecslving our pay in foreign
made merchandise, we get our pay
virtually in cash. Our apparent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08

trade balances for the last six years
have averaged from four hundred
and fifty millions to six hundred
millions year. In those six years
we have paid enormous sums IN liq-
uidation of debts owed to foreign
ers, in repurchase of American
securities owned abroad, and at the
same time these trade balances
have enabled US to take care of the
two hundred millions yearly of
freight charges and the seventy-five
millions yearly Of money spent by
our tourists abroad. All this time
we have kept our own labor employ
ed and have increased in wealth at
a rate hitherto unknown in the his
tory of nations.
We maintain the Protective Tariff
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08

slightly lower rate than that which
prevails in the home market. Not
much of this kind of discount on
export sale, however, is done. The
amount is greatly exaggerated by
those who oppose the policy of Pro
lection. 1t stands to reason that
when the producing capacity of oul
manufactures is pressed 10 its limi,
to supply the home demand, as is
actually the case in the existing
conditions of phenomenal prosper
ity, our producers will not feel
tempted to sell goods abroad at re-
duced price, and they are not doing
this to any considerable extent.
What they are doing is to employ
American labor and pay American
wages to vast numbers of American
workers, and the country is growing
richer and richer by leaps and
bounds as the result of this eminent
ly wise and sensible policy.
Take away Protection and you
open this vast market of eighty mil
lions Of liberal consumers to the
competition of depressed and over
loaded industries in the Old World
where the price of labor is from
one half to one-quarter the standard
of Amsrican wages. For example:
Germany is now undergoing period
of hard times. A similar condition
prevails in England. Both of those
countries would be greatly relieved
and enriched if they could dump
their surplus products upon the
United States market. This they
are unable to do because of our
Pro tective Tariff. To permit them
to do this would be to dlsplace an
equal amount of domestic produc-
ton and with it corresponding
amount of employment and wages
IN this country. Either that, or we
would be compelled to put in force
in this country a general and sweep.
ing reduction of wages in order to
lower the cost of production so as to
be able to still control the market
against foreign competition. There
being practically no other way of re-
ducing production cost, the reduct-
ion must mainly fall upon wages.
The Protective Tariff says this
shall not be done, and il will not be
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
Face
Was Always Very
Pale and Thin.
Nervous ProStration.
Faint Spells.
DIR. Miles Nervine Saved
My Life.

There is greattdanger IN run down con-
dition. Overwork, mental strain, the cares
and worries of business and the home, all
have a deletersous effect upon the nerves,
which in their devitalized condition readily
fall prey to the attacks OF disease. Aside
from the danger there is no condition at
tended by so many disagreeable symptoms;
such as loss of appetite, Indigestion or nerv.
Gus dyspepsia, headache, tired feeling and
loss Of ambition together with the agony OF
sleeplsss nights spent n tossing restlsssly
about, only to rise exhausted m the morning.
DR.. Miles Nervine is true nerve tseie
which, by Strengthening the nerves, restores
health and appetite and brings sweet sleep.
''For six years 1suffered almost constantly
from a complication Of troubles which culmi-
mated in complete nervous prostration.
had no appetite, I,could not sleep, 1 suffered
from indigestion and nervousness. As Is so
often the case in nervous prostration ire
quently had weak, fainting spells: Doctors
did not help me. They said my blood was
very poor, and 1 know my face was always
very pale. The very first bottle Of DR.. Miles
Nervine I took gave me noticeable relief and
/ felt stronger than l had in years My
neighbors in Puyallup, Wash, where / then
lived will testify TO this. also used some OF
DR.. Miles Restorative Tonic and Anti-Pain
Pills believe the DR.. Miles Remedies
saved my life."-MRS ]. c. BENEDICT, Tuck
er, Utah.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for Tree book
On Nervous and Heart Disease Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co Eikhart Ind
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08

Mr.. Dodge, treasurer of the board
of regents of the State Normal
school is serving his fourth term.
Three terms is the longest any other
man has served on the board. Dodge
must be pretty SLY old duck.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08

Senator Burton has scored one on
Senator Long. The President visit.
ed his home town and gave Medi-
cine Lodge the 60 by.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
The Correct Time

Is sometimes a matter OF great i'm
portance. A watch that doesn't tell
the correct time is just as bad as 20
watch at all. your watch shows 40
inclination TO be eccentric or unsteady
ia its habits, bring IL to US and we
will put 1t In shape at q very reason
able cost,
OONKLIN, the Jewsler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08

1t is said the state officers, in or
der to even up with the Governor
for not inviting them to his Presi-
dental dinner, will refuse to take
him with them on their annual
spring fish.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08

The First District fellows are
bound to have some candidate out
against Congressman Curtis for the
next term. Judge Stewart is being
talked of as the probable man.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1903.
Why7

why w VIC Hccu ITOteCtlOn 10
i our industries when our commodi
/, ties are exported to nearly all part.
/ of the globe?" will not appear,
4 upon examination, so far "beyond
! reason" as you seem to think. First
/ of all, out of our total annual pro.
!. duction of fifteen billions in manu-
featured products, only 3 per cent,
7 or four hundred and fifty millions,
are exported to foreign countries.
The remaining 81 per cent. is con-
sumed by our own people. The
need and the function of Protect
i've Tariff is to insure to our manu-
facturers this market which con-
sumes 81 ger cent. of their output.
Protection save to these manufact-
urers: "This market, this oppor
tunlty is yours. Make the most of
it." How do they make the most
of it? Under the guarantee of set
tied and stable conditions which in
sure to them a market for their out
put these manufactures have SO ex-
banded, so improved, so developed
manufacturing methods and process
es; by the introducing of labor saw
ing machinery they have so cheap
ened the cost of products or have SO
lowered the percentage that the
labor cost bears to the finished arti
Gle that they have gradually and
steadily, and, in the final outcome,
immensely cheapened the general
average of prices in this market as
compared with prices for similar
articles in periods of time prior to
the full development of the Protect
i've policy.
This could not be done in the |
face of the uncertainties and dan
gers of foreign competition. Before
the manufacturer can decide upon
his total output for the current sea-
son or year he must know upon
what market he can depend. Know
ing this and. being assured that
through the operations of the Pro-
tective Tariff this market cannot be
taken away from him, he can now
proceed with certainty, method and
exactness. We will suppose he has
arranged to produce one thousand
units and has made all his prepare
tons for such production. 1t
turns out that owing to the superior
style, finish and quality of the goods
produced or for some other reason
he can find a sale for something
more than his one thousand units in
foreign countries. He can very
easily increase his output to ffreen
hundred units, We will say, and in
so doing will diminish the percen-
tage of cost of production. To Illus
trate: He can produce fifteen hun
bred tons of hardware or fifteen hun
dred yards of cloth at much lower
pei centage of cost for the fifteen
hundred than for the one thousand
tons or yards originally arranged for.
Hence it will follow that he can
market his surplus production, if
necessary, in foreign countries, at
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08

Query-Did Harry Bone get
through that State dinner without
letting loose one of his old time
stores2
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
Railroad Column
SPECIAL RATES VIA SANTA FEE.
100000 oeoooooooooooooo

SFEClAL MA 60 VIA oNiN ~ Y Ks
$25. IS one way Second class colonist rates
to California, March 9th to June 10, 1908
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian church
in U. S. A., Los Angeles, Cal, May 2l-June 2,
1909. Tickets on sale May Bird and IL to 18th
inc Final return limit July Is, 1903,
The Santa Fe runs tourist cars daily. Chicago
and Kansas City to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco Coionist ticket, to California wait fer
colonists rates to California points via the
Santa Fe, March to June Is. 1903 Stop overs
allowed on coonist ticket via Santa Fe March
Q to June 10, 1908.
For rates, routing or any other information,
call on or address w Fl. TYLER Agent A. I. ST
Ry. Co. Lock Box 664, Chanute, Kans.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08

Elk Senator Baker would like
Judge Hooks place, should the
Judge step up a little higher.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-08
Opportunities
in the South.
Santa Fe

in the south.
No portion of the United
States has made greater prog
ress in the last year or two
than the South. Northern
and foreign capital is rapidly
invading that section, finding
profitable investment in the
various Industries and factori-
es that are being rapidly deyel.
oped and built. The great ia.
fux of settlers is creating an
increased demand for lands Of
all kinds and prices are grad
ually advancing, as they will
for years to come. Work is
plentiful and poverty practl-
cally unknown. Alabama is
supplying the coal and iron to
all the world. More money
can be made and with less la
Dor in the raising Of small
fruits and berries and in truck
patching on the Gulf Coast
than in any other state in the
Union. Strawberries from Al
ALBANIA reach northern mar.
kets before those from the
states in the southeast. Cat
tie can be raised with great
profit, there being millions Of
acres Of cheap range lands. II
you are interested in the south
and its resources and desire
Information on any subject,
address
G. A. PARK,
General Industrial and immigration
Agent,
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R.,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
glus brrnurnSrm 6aaie gerrttet.

SEEDS 9eriOnen Bel elmer Geuersz
6runt in Der 6rii9e aus benz
6uuIe g2r. 678, 8sftz8aItimorez
9trabe, gerettet. = Die 6euerz
tps6r lDIdte Die 6lommen in fur
ser 3eit.
Gine a~ufregenOe 6euersbrunit, Bel
pel9er feds gsrIonen aus benz brenz
nenben @ebGube g~erettet purosn, trug
ft6 geftern Morgen an Der Deft=8aI=
timorez, nabe 9tnezStraBe, gu. Der
@4aupluB Der 5e~uersbrunit mar ous
6au8 Ger. 678, notwithstanding.
0as erfte 9tofpsrf Dtro BON 9rn.
!0enrD Safe als 8irtbi4aft uno
Dobnung benuBt, pdbrenb i'm 5pei=
ten Stpdtpert 6rau CLARA 5ainges
unO ibr Sinh unb Srau g}oaie 6oin=
giles e6enfuQs nit einem &inoe mob
nen. 0us Seuer entitano tur8 Dor 7
u6r Morgens auf %un6etannte uriaz
de i'm Buffet e8S6ant3immers berz
mut6li6 oubur4, buB MGuie an
@trei660l8ern nugten. Die IGmmtz
Ii6en Snfafen idltefen feft, uno es 1T
als Elm Slid gu betra6ten, OaB bos
Seuer re6t5eitig bon benz Sergeunten
@annD uno benz 9oIi3iiten QOOiion
entbedt fpurDe. Die betben PoIi3eiz
beamten ftanoen an Der @6e bon Bal
timorez un0 9inez9traBe uls lie pl0Bz
li6 cine bt9te 8au9polfe aus 9rn.
Safes 8irtbI6aft berpori4lagen Ia
ben. sic i6lugen iofort Die Torcerz
t6iire beS 6auies Elm uno pedtsn bic
SnIaTen bes !9auie5 auf. 6rou
Safe, pel6e nit ibrem tleinen 8inoe
i'm E ffenS todnerf f9lief purOe raid
in @i6er6eit ge6ru6t. 9agegen mar
Sen beiDen 6rauen, pel4e nit i3ren
&inbern i'm 3~psiten Stodnerte i4liez
fen, Der Deg gum ,erften Stoftpert
ubgef4nitten, uno tie muBten aus ben
6enitern auF Oa5 gliidli4er 8eiie
re6t 6reite geiims 6inubiteigen, BON
po linen bic beioen9oli3iften uno 6r.
QuguIt Sort BON g1r. 213, @incsntz
Qqep in oas ongren3enDe 9uus ball
fen. Die 6~euerpebr mar in Der 3Diz
T6en3eit alurmirt norben unO no4
fur3em, absr 6%artnddigem Sample
purDen bic Stummen geI0I4t, e6e iid
bus Jsuer auf bas 8meite @todpert
uusbe6nte. Die @inri4tung De5
56anfsimmers purOe jeoo4 total
ruinirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
Stir bie Waiienflnber.

Gum 8eften oss r@ugemeinenDeut
f9en Duiien9auies" finOet am gfitts
mod @6eno BON 5 bis II I6r Oas
groBe iGbrIi6e BON nDamenzg}G4z
perrin" Der Qnitalt beranitdltete 4us
iternfouper ftutt. Die 5reunOe beZ
Qnffalt, 6efonbers un1er 0eutIat6um,
io1te bas Set Our8 3ablrei6sn8eiu6
unteritiBen. Die 4nitalt lit in ipdrs
Iamer uno troBDem pDrtreffli6er6iibz
rung cine Der beitsn i6rer Dirt in ben
Ser. Staatsn uro geraDe in Oieiem
Sabre brau6t lie Die boQe Inter
itiiBung bes 0eutI9t6um8, benin bic
Soften iinO bur9 Die 8ert6euerung
aqer Qebensmittel beDeuteno geitiegen
unb Die Qn5abl Der tleinen SnfaFen
bat 5ugenommen. 9arum ioute Sci
ner, Der irgenb nelbes 8efii6l fir Die
tleinen 8inOer bat, pel6er geniferz
maBen bic 9fIegetinoer u%nIsres
9euti9t6ums finO, an Oieiem 4beno
febten.
Sine ieItene 8eGegen6eit peroen Die
8Gite Des 2uiternIouper5 BADEN, Elm
enlightenment Der 5ol5i4niBerei, ia
f6on me6r 8ilo6auerfunit gu beIt4tiz
gen. @5 lit oies cine benz Naiienbauie
pom u9amen : NG6oerein" Der 4nz
ftuIt qeitiftete pra6tDoGe @ebentt1fel,
Die pon 6rn. So6ann Martin !lepz
mann, Dem befannten 8%ilOhauer BON
gr. 1881, WeitzQeringtOnJ5tra Be
na6 ie68p06entli6er Qrbeit fertigz
gefteut porben 1T. Die SafeI lit aus
mufIi0em 8 3ou Overwhelmingly
in oDalsr 6orm i'm Gsnaifance Stpl
au8gefa6rt. Sic 1T A. SUP bod uno
4 SUP brett. On Der 6piBe OeS Ra4z
mems befinbet Iia cine 8rone, De-
rem 3aden 3iingeInOen 5lammn glet@
den. Dim 8anDe Der &rone iie6t mar
bic Snf6rift: Dem @erOienite feline
8rone." Re6t5 oaDon iteat cine
nei6li6c 5igur GrIeu4tung, 2iebe u.
SuqenO bar uno auf Der linten Settle
Iiebt man cine onoere peibli4e 5igur
nit Der 9piaune, aus pel4er tie
gIei6Tam gu rufen i4eint: n2aRet
bic Rtnolein gu un5 tOmmen." Sn
Der 6anO 6Glt bic Tigur eineu Cor
beer, Oenan ~gebiibrenO, welfe bic Qn@
ftaIt unterftiiBen, Dim unteren Sbetle
bes 8u6nlenS finoet man etnen @n@
gel5topf, Die tletnen Sniafen Der On
ftalt reprGIentirenO. Inter einem j
50uigsn gei8liffenen @laie befinoet
ii6 bic tauigropbii4 i40n au5ge
fii6rte @eoenftabeQe nit Der Inter
f6rift: Bum Nnoenten IN Die 8oAl@
t6dter Der WaiienfinOer! Damn O0z
runter elm @ngelstopf uno Ounn fols
Qen Die Numen BON bier Der @o6ltbG=
ter Der 4n1taIt, ndmli4: gliIobet4
8uppers 1887. $1OO; S, 6rieOri6
3eltener, 1897, $13O.66; u. Gborz
lotte @itling, 1899, $10O uno @orI
3. Nolting, 1901, $500.
lie @eoenttufel pirO in Der Sd
peus Der 0nItalt a~ufge6Gngt per0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02
ans brm Snnrrn NarBlann's nnn
ben angren,en0rn Stnatrn.

MiIitGr Eager fiir Rid
mpnD.
Sn Ri6monD, 8a., 6offt 9r. Strip
@i~tterbing, 9rdiibent Der rPafenger
G 9oper 3d." bur9 ben @influB
Don 6ranf s. @oulb ben &riegsietrez
tor gu peranlaTen, ben BEL 0aibingz
ton ~gelegenen Qrmeepoite ten na9 8trgtz
MEN, unO 5tpar no4 0reprp's Bluff
poer mad 8elIpoob 81 berlegen, ND
Die o6ige Gompagnie 1000 older 2anb
bat, Die am SamesfluHe uno an @iz
ienbabnen Iiegen unb ii9 bes6alb fir
bic QnlQge zines MilitGrpoitens be-
fonoers eigren. Sept Der MiqionGr,
Der Ii9, leitbem er. bic 8abnen Der
ngafenger &c Yofper Comp" g%efuuft
bat, fir &i9monb unO Die 9ebung
biefer 5tubt ie6r intereiIirt, bieien
9lqn res 9rGIfoenten feiner 8abnen
burd. 10 tperben bic 8epo9ner 9t9=
moro's linn nod Manderlei gu Oanz
fen BADEN.
Sirfen ir @trginten.
9nst in Nepsgort anidiiige Sir
fen 6oben an ben reutf4en &onful in
Rihmonb, 0u., bas @rfuden geIteat,
IL ii6er bic Sabudsldnbereien gu unz
aerridten, ba lie bic abii4t 4dtsn. in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-02

Reime &0rperfaaft, iOnoern muir benz
8o6ltbun getpibmet. 8tsber iinO ma
be3u 100 8eitrdge an bic 9interbliez
benen beritorbener NtitgIieoer entri4z
tet pOrOen. Die 8erIammlungen
perOen muFerbaFt gefibrt unO Derz
luufen e6enio, unb Die 5inan3en per<
ben Ipurfum perpaltet.""
9r. 5rant 96neiber mar Der nGas
erer."