davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-03
AS YOU THINK,
LAW PROTECTS YOU

TO VOTERS OF GILPIN COUNTY,:
No laws on the statue books OF Colorado
are go stringent as those which protect
you in casting your ballot as you feel
and believe you ought to cast it, or so
strict in making your vote secret one,
not even the judges can see.
The law provides that you must be
alone in the voting booth, safely screened
from all observation and that after you
have prepared your ballot, you hand it
to the clerk and he in turn must seal the
number that it is not thereafter visible.
A voter who shall allow his ballot to
be seen by any person or who shall make
false statement as to his inability to
mark his ballot, or person who shall in
any way attempt to interfere with vot-
or while balloting is subject to fine of
one hundred dollars.
The law also provides imprisonment
and foe for an election officer or watcher
who shall reveal to any person the name
OF any candidate for whom voter has
voted. He cannot even give his opinion
belief or impression as to how you voted
without making himself liable to impris-
onment or fine or both.
The law provides severe punishment
for bribing voters in any way, for tim
idating them by threats of discharge or
reduction of wages
II is unlawful for any employer, be it
corporation, association, company, firm
or person to pay an employe in an en-
velope or with slip containing any
political motto, device or argument 1t
is unlawful for such employe to even
post during ninety days before election
a political notice OF any kind tended to
influence the voter, in any workshop,
factory, mine, mill, office or boarding
qouse.
The law provides severe punishments
including forfeiture OF charter, to any
company or corporation that compels
voters to vote for certain candidates or
ineaBces- them to refrain from voting.
The law provides its severest penalties
for any person or persons who destroy
ballot or remove any ballot boxes or
books from a polling booth, or who re-
peat.
Vote ths way you believe, tho law
protects you.
Write the word s.DEMOcRATIC"
at the head of your ticket and you
vots against Peabody.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-03
Gard of Thanks.

We extend our most hearty thanks to
all who SO kindly assisted in making our
fair aud festival so great success.
The "Elks,' "Owls" and ladies in
charge are deserving Of special mention
for the able manner in which the entire
affair was conducted.
Holding you in grateful remembrance,
we are, Yours respectfully,
Sisters Of st. Joseph.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-03
Council Proceedings.
City COUNCIL Room.

BLACK HAWK, Colo. Nov. LIST, 1904
Regular meeting. Roll call. Present,
Aldermen, Vogel, Webster, McNevins,
and Nelson. Absent, Mayor Thompson,
Alderman Gritzmrcher.
On motion of Aid. Nelson Aid. Vogel
occupied mayors seat pro TEN.
Minutes of the regular meeting of
Oct. 4, were read and approved.
Monthly reports of the treasurer and
city marshal were read and referred to
the finance committee who examined
the same and found them to be correct
and on motion Of Alderman Nelson were
accepted and orderd filed. The follow
ing bills were presented:
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-03
HUGHES TALK.
Speaker Greeted by Immense
Audience.

The largest attended and most enthu-
siastic political meeting ever held in this
city was that last Thursday evening
when the Hon. Chas. j. Hughes OF Den
yer addressed the voters on the issues of
both the national and state campaigns.
Long before the appointed time people
commenced to file into the opera house
IN numbers and before eight o'clock, the
building was packed to suffocation.
Many who were desrous OF hearing the
foremost Democratic orator OF the state
we're compelled to leave being unable to
even procure standing room.
E. G. Miles, candidate on the Demo
cratic county ticket for judgeship, pre-
sided over the meeting and introduced
the principal speakers. Before present
ing Gen. Jasper w. Johnson, Mr.. Miles
in brief talk covered in general way
the deplorahie state Of affairs that has
existed during Peabody's regime. He
spoke Of the unlawful deportation of the
the numerous other outrages practised
upon unoffending citizens OF tho state
under the present Republican admins.
tration, condemning the governors pol
icy vehemently. His remarks we're well
received and frequently he was com
PEELED to pause sufficiently to alloS the
audience to demonstrate its approval of
what he said in an outburst of loud and
lingering applause. MIR. Miles by the
able and intelligent manner in which he
delivered bis short address strengthened
his candidacy to a noticeable degree, the
voters being impressed with the fact
that he can ill the Office and render sat.
isfaction as only man vorsed in law as
he is can.
The second speaker, Gen. Jasper w.
johnson, and who has voted the Repub
lican ticket for Al years. gave the audi
ence his reasons for working for and vot-
ing the Democratic ticket. He said that
after fighting through the rebellion for
the flag OF his country and helping to
establish the principles Of freedom and
equal rights, he could no longer stand
with a political party that had SO shame
Tessly violated every principle OF the con
stitution and OF free government. His
remarks, though short were appreciated
and listened to with intense interest.
sno the old soldiers have been led to
serious discussion as to whether it il not
now their duty to vote with the party
that is trying to uphold the liberties
for which they fought. General Jchn-
son is the Oldest brigadier general ap-
pointed by Abraham Lincoln, and belp-
cd to make some of tho important his
tory Of this country.
Mr.. Chas. j. Hughes, Jr.. was the
principal speaker of the evening and
fayed Gov Peabody in a most merciless
manner. He spoke for one hour and
half and held his hearers breathess
with attention except when giving vent
to their feelings by long and tumultuous
applause. He ridiculed the claim that
eastern money would come pouring
into the state when Peabody should
again be elected, and convinced his
audience that many Of the so-called pro-
moters and friends OF millionaires who
were circulating the "scare," were men
who could not pay for d nights lodging,
and were cheap heelers for Peabodys
boom. Mr.. Hughes has certainly done
great and lasting good for the Demo.
cratic ticket in this county.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-03
Notice to the Public.

We are in line to sell quarters OF beef
or smaller cuts to compete with ped.
dlers. All our meats are U. s. inspected
guarantee Of their prime quality. We
defy any prices, quality considered.
2uiller Il Gabardi, Main st.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-03
Grand Union Tea Co.

Something for nothing. Watch our
windows next week. A fine 75c article
FREE with one can OF our famous bak.
ing powder. In Sol Bacharach building.
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-03
S:hool Fund Apportionment

The following is n staten ent OF the
school fund apportionment for tho quar-.
ter ending Sept. 30, 1904:
Gilpin observer., 1904-11-03

The Mayor appointed McNevins and
Webster on finance committee.
Reports OF chief OF fire department, H..
Humphrey, and Secy. announcing cleo
tion OF officers was approved on motion
OF Aid. Nelson.
Aid. Webster moved that marshal
collect full amount OF water tax due
from Joe Cohen, and il he would not
pay to shut Off the water.
On motion OF Alderman Nelson the
mayors warrant for collection of tayes
foi the year 1903 will be extended until
the next regular meeting in December
with interest.
Adjournment.
F. A. Rudolph,
City Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-24
The Train Was Packed.

The south bound train was pack
ed last evening when it left the city
and a large number of people could
not ecure seats and were compel
led to stand up. This is unusual. The
train is generally crowded when it
arrives, but not SO when it leaves.
Most of the passengers were bound
for Artesia and Hagerman. and ma
ny OF them are residents of these
towns, and were Roswell visitors
yesterday. The metropolis attracts
our southern neighbors.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-24
OLD TIM En-.
Thomas Gardner Leaves for His
Home in Colorado.

Home in Colorado.
Thomas Gardner, who was one Of
the first settlers in the Pecos Val
ley. was in the city yesterday and
left this morning for his home at
Pueblo. Colorado. He came to the
Pecos Valley in 1858 and located
north of Carlsbad where he had a
ranch at Seven Rivers. and he left
the Valley in 1900 and located at
Pueblo. He came to Carlsbad a few
days ago and disposed of his remain
ing property he owned in the Pecos
Valley, which was 300 acres of land
eighteen miles south of Carlsbad.
George and Creed Laramore pur-
chased the land. and the considera-
tired from active business and owns
property in Pueblo that he rents.
He says that the numerous strikes
have greatly affected business at Pu-
eblo and there are hard times in that
city. He will very likely come to
Roswell and locate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-24
j. p. Clay Seriously I'LL.

Word has been received here that
J.. P. Clay is seriously i'll of con-
sumption at San Antonio. and that
no hopes are entertained for his re-
owe Mr.. Clay is from Tennessee
and came here for the benefit of his
health, and engaged in the saloon
business with his b~rother-in-law
Gus Beidleman at the Palace saloon.
He went to San Antonio a few weeks
ago in hope that the change would
prove beneficial.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-24

Homer HUMPHREYS who formerly
lived il this city and was with Wal
ker Brothers. arrived in Artesia yes
terday from Coleman, Texas. and
will make his future home in that
town. He will be employed by A. v.
Logan the Artesia merchant. Mr..
Logan was formerly in the mercan-
Tile business in this city and Mr..
HUMPHREYS was employed by him for
several "a here.
C. w. Johnson. who has been here
for six weeks. left last evening for
Ft. Davis, Texas. where he will be
for several days. He will leave from
that point for Deming. New Mexico
to spend the summer. Mr.. Johnson is
from Odessa. Missouri. and came
here four years ago for the benefit
of his health. He lived in this city
for about two years and has since
been in different parts Of the terri
tory. He viii return here in about
six months and will spend the win
ter in Roswell. Since coming to New
Mexico he has been wonderfully ben
Gifted by the climate.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-24
Guest Of j. j.. Hagerman.

GuStavus Myers, the distinguished
writer on industrial and economic
subjects, who is here to write a his
tory of Roswell and the Pecos Val
ley for the New York Post and sew
eral of the leading magazines of the
country. was the guest of j. J. Ha-
german yesterday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-24
For Sale Quick.

Horse, buggy and harness
80 chickens (now laying)
so egg incubator and brOoder
Oak dining table and six chairs
Mahogany Davenport and settee
Best glass china closet =
Must be sold this week
At w. E. Friend. South Roswell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-24

New corners often ask if we have
aies here. We answer that if you
screen your house you don't-if yoy
don't you do. Planning Mill can Do
it cheaper and better. Let us take
your measure today.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-24
535 Feet Deep.

]. Nj. Cowles. who is drilling the
deep well at Hagerman was in the
city yesterday and left on the even
ing train for his home. At the pres
ant time the well is 535 feet deep
md they expect to go down to the
lepth of 1000 feet.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-24
HAS THE HIGH SCORE.
Harry Hinde Makes 249 at Ten Pins
at the Coliseum.

For some time Bob HulSmeir and
L.. w. Martin have tied for high
score at the bowling alley, the score
being 236. Yesterday afternoon Har-
ry Hinde beat this record by 10 pins
by the most scientific bowling ever
done in Roswell. Harry predicts it
will be some time before he II any
one else makes more than that.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-24
0AN~~H/
5 LOCAL NEWS 5
&~~~~


DeA'ei NJ" nae
Fine Wooiens at ION o~anpDeiis
ROOD OF Hagerman Is III Tue
CITY.
John Schrock left last evening Ior
Artesia.
Frost & Walton's views at Danlei
q Danieis.
w. w. Person OF San Antonio. is
IN the city.
William Bevers left last evening
lor DeA.er.
+. 7. Amonett is al Artesia on d
business lip.
J. h. Hampton's Is the place 10 so
Ior nhe canuies.
Find Tom Campbeifs al. In To-
noiio" 'eoo'u
edward Gessert lett last evening
~ points s''
Supt. }. r. StllWell returned from
Artesla this morning.
IIoron voodn nyJr0 ard ar tho I'M.
ted States meat market.
A. v. Logan, the Artesia merchant,
was in the city yesterday.
Carl F. Bledsoe of Fort Worth is
in the city on a business trip.
w 6 Slinkard left last evening
for Artesia on a business trip.
Mr.. e the new plumber at
Artesia. was in the city yesterday.
r patterne and wife. of ANA
rillo. are among the new Corners.
voanr.a hoof ~ Tho o,ortor :
ant Mound Lowe Co
- -, -
wa nm
Ky podaarson
erai housewoih oah on "io
son.
Frost q Waltons views are no"
a'o
SUITE
Z. ". Anger OF Bayou Id ba'ihe'
r. +. Hard"iche was alions uhe
last esehins'
Remember DR.. Lukens lecture at
Tue n'sn
visitors DeIore leaving shouiu pus
ieis uius sooi
L. G. Walker lett Tor the east TINS
nioillns ~
e.,mou - ~
,oe+ Loot avan;no for
IT. ]. Artas;.
49, .,ma
- ,on,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-24
Doc. Day, who has been seriously

is able to be up and was on the
here this morning.
DR.. Lukens will discuss Corea and
its people al the high school audito-
rum Friday night. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
The public is cordially invited to
the lecture to be given by
DIR. Lukens at the high school audi
forum Friday night. The program
will begin at 1880.
Gayle Talbot, the editor of the
Artesia Advocate is in the city. He
says the Advocate is getting along
fine. and is doing it's level pest to
keep up with the town.
Milo D. Warfle of the Seventh Day
Adventist church left last evening
" I1dSCl lid WACIc uc Will COuuuCI
a series of meetings. He will be at
Hagerman for several weeks.
Mrs. l.. B. Porter of Amarillo, who
has been here visiting her sister
Mrs. S. E. Best for a few days. left
on last evenings train for Ell Paso
where she will visit relatives for sew
eral weeks.
There was a rumbling heard in the
east for the last few days. Some
thought it was the Japanese big
guns, but an investigation shows it
was the Planning Mill preparing to
make screens.
E. Broiles, who formerly lived in
Artesia and left there several
months ago for Muskogee, l.. T., re-
turned to Artesia last evening and
will make his future home there. He
will engage in the we'll drilling bu-
siness.
Twelve new p~rospectors from the
northern states arrived here last
evening and joined the Tallmadge
party who have their special train
in this city. They were driven around
today to investigate the great Pecos
Valley.
Hon. Jerry Simpson left last even
ing for Artesia on a business trip.
He was accompanied by H. c. Col
burn and son A. G. Colburn of Hoyt
Kansas, who are here on a prospec-
ting trip. They will likely invest in
Artesia.
w. T. Wells returned last evening
from Dallas, where he had beer for
several days visiting his wife and
daughter. He says it was the most
delightful trip of his life, as he
found his daughter in perfect health
who had been in i'll health for some
time.
w. E. Irvine, of Lexington, Virgil
MIA, who has been here for several
days on a prospecting tour return
ed yesterday from his overland trip
forty miles north and left last eve
ming for Hagerman. He will likely
invest in land near that town and
locate permanently with his family.
Frank Brown, who is employed at
the grocery store of 1. A. Wallace &
Son and who has been sick for two
weeks at the home of his sister Mrs.
Gayle Talbot of Artesia, was in the
city yesterday and left ON the even
ing train for that point where he
will be until he when he
will return to his old position in
city.
Homer HUMPHREYS who formerly
lived in this city and was with Wal
ker Brothers. arrived in Artesia yes
terday from Coleman. Texas. and
will make his future home in that
town. He will be employed by A. ".
the Artesia merchant. Mr..
was formerly in the mercan-
Tile business in this city and Mr..
HUMPHREYS was employed by him for
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-24
"a. STACY & co. q
y
Fine Paper Hanging
100 Main Street.

We have an exclusive sign and carriage shop under the
management of K. G. Stacy. Bring us our bugges and have
them painted same as done by big factories.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-24

LOST-A purse containing money.
Finder will please return to the Rec
ord office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24

9etrunfener AMI 0em
arie9spfob. Soiepb Carroll,
Al Sabre alt, Der Iif ais Elm Sports
miami bc5ethnete, iuon0erte geIterll
bon Dem mittlercn StotionSbouic
nof beln @efGn9niB, On er Die linn
ipe9en Sritnfenbeit ouferlegte Strofc
bon $25 nid)t 5oblen tonitte. Carroll
nodte iid) onl Wtittipod) abeno 0os
5lueifelboftc &ergniigen, Die Sonmcl.
biid)ie zines alif Der @op.S troBe itc-
benoen blinoen 9ettlerS in Die Sones.
Sale 81 luCrfen uno neiter iiiolidJ
an Der @op. StroBe ole gusloge Dor
nlebreren aleioerIdoen in oen &otb 81
treten. Hunoeiergeont 8orrnn9er
nluBte Den Mann NIT @etpo(t nod)
Der Citation brinaen.
II n~n.or{ihttgfeit herur.
a d. I Seuer. u 9alo nad 6 llDr
geItern I6eno mari Worp &eap, nab.
reno lie ongebIid) betrunfeit mar, i'm
8orterre oes 8nuies Nr. 26, albe.
marle.S troBe, einen @oIolinofen nm,
Den lie on5u5iinoen beriiihte. George
Safion Der NIT ieiner camille in Ell,
mem ongren5enoen 3intmer oes &c.
nenlentbouies ipobnt, lief berbei un6
perlildte, Die burd Die @rploiion ent.
itanoenen 6lommen 5u Ioi6en, nobel
er lid an Den S1noen i6limm Der.
brannte. Die Slonmen nuroen erIi
geloidt, nndoem lie 500 Shooen al
ben Wobeln un6 Dem tSoitie ollgerid).
tet bntten. Die 8eQp roffte, ols ie
iob,tuoS lie ultgeri6tet botte, cine Sin.
Sabl aleioul19sitiide 5uiommelt unt
peridNpdn0, uno bis ipGt Ibenbs bot
te ibr Wnnn lie tros eifrigen Sufens
nidt dufgeiunOen. Der grano Der.
uriod)te inter ben iibrigeit geiuob'
nern bes !SoliieS, meiitens SSSroeli
ten, Die grobtc Illiregung.
nj ~ a + /. - Die Ger
malta . 2oge Nr. 100, q. s. & u
W.," belt eeitern slbeilo ibre idbr
lif)e General . 8eriammliirg Uni
8eamtenmnbl nb, in Deld)er folaenb'
8eanute fit bos fommertbe Sobr er
mdblt ipurben: Hr0iioent 3r. Sob
Gag, /. gufieber !Sr. aiIguIt Hoiede
2. Infieber Sr. Tbilipp Shmibt
Sdasmeiiter Sr. Benjamin Miaer
nnb Sefretar Sr. George 8einbarbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24

n9operiider sc d II c +.
6or." - Der y8aperiide M1itner.
dor" belt geItern Mbeno in s. s..
&dermonn's Sole, ode @olgb. mo
GorolineItroBe, feline regelmaBigc
Singitunoe ob mo iibte inter Sci
tlr,g oe5 Brof. ". Sd)neioer Die
Gbore fir feline n1d)Ite l%lnterboltltu9
Elm. Sn ser @eldoftsIiBun9 iuurbe
linter bent 8orIit oeS Br1iioentcn.
Srn. s. s. 9lfermonn, uno Der Gro.
tofoQfiibrun9 oeS 9rn. s. 8. 9ebnte
cine @inIooung oeS nNo5art.NGn.
nerhors" 5i oeIien @eibno6tSfeter
ongenommert, iotuie berihieoene
&outinegeif)aite erfeoiet.
8et'm S6Itttenfobren
berIebt.- @egen 10 ltbr geItern
glbeno piiroen siberia @otion, IA
Sabre alt, BON Gar. 20, Siio.WooiIons
itraBe, uno Gqa Sipens, 10 Sabre
alt, bon Nr. 832, Siio.BortItroBc,
bei'm Shlittenfobren an Baltimore.
uno @ropeitroBe bon einem anoercn
S6litten %getroffen nno oerlest. Nl.
bertd erlitt lei6te Gerlesungen i'm
8eiidt, gQa ieood blieb belpuBt[os
liegen mo muBte in Der ambulonj
beS norooItIid)en 9iItriftS in lire
@obnnng ecl6offt iuerOen. 9ert
nobm Or. W. S6rpotfo lie in 9e.
Gunolune mo erfldrte, baB lie inner.
lid)e 8erlebungen e~rlitten bobe.
q ean9perein SO o.
Die" 8nienpfeifer lit feiniter
3u6ereitutig piiroe geltern naf Der
r~egelmoBieen Sin9itunoe Den Wit-
glieoern oes @eiongnereinS ,Welo.
Die" int Snfob 3ieB' SoIle, @de Golp.
uno 5orreit f, StraBe, ierpirt Ser.
b%ersspater &ieB, eiit iuaderer Iir1.
roo, mar geItern oiif Der SSoeo mo
oaber Der S%oienpfeffer. Sor Dem
8feffer fono Die reselm1bige Sing.
ltlinoe ltatt, in uelf)er Die Gbore fir
oas nd6ite CONCERT bes 8ereins eirt-
geiibt fpnrben, uno in Der 8ei6Gfts.
iisnng fonb ein neiies MiieIieb ali'
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ner Beibnahtsfeier tpuroe onge'
nommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
@esweifer fit 2seiBna6ten.

Go5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Itebt Dor
ser Ibiire, uno praftilde @ei6GitS.
Ieute boben Die @elegenbeit iuobrge.
nommen, iih Die Spalten oeS nGeut.
ihen Gorreiponoenten" oienitbor 81
MAIDEN; ieoer fliige 8ei6GftSmonn
tpeiB, ooB gerooe ourd oie Spalteu
oes v9eutiden Gorreiponoenten" ein
t~ouff1bigcs nn6 MISUNDERSTANDING
Publifum ON IQerliderIten erreift
fueroen fam. 5olgenoeS lit cine
tbeilipeiie elite Der 4n5eiger I'M
o9eutIden Gorreiponoentcn:"
B%el5tuanren.
afbert eiamnnb & Gun, 100 ~. s9eIineton.5ir
@olbeubsrs Bros, 26-27 &eft2eIingtonsStr.
Soel @ntmau & so, ft2-i22 yAss9utuus cir.
SudlfdliIb, aobn & 60, 3oparos II. 9eringtonitr.
NoieHtein's Uriiber &. aanrt. Cons & CO.,
500-5t3 Glib Bronouub.
sttlpart & So, 9erinJtor, nnb Sotplro. Str.
L. 8pientein 4 epus, BrudopuD II. 9ditern,gloe
Hpienitstn Bros, 22l 0oro'Sututu Strabe.
giid)er, Sdreibmoteriol, auIenoer
etc.
Runn & So. .......2 27 qoros9 ofuuros Strube.
eneett stationers, 81 RorosGbarleS.Strab
selbenbers Sroe.. 25--27 @eit.aerinston.Str
Juet @ntn,an < So, ll2-t22 n. s@utdipsS Ctr
Spdit alb, apbn & &c., $otpuros II. 9erinetoniir
EoientttH'S Criiber G.. aattl. Cons & CO.,
509-513 iio,Srodoipub
Stemart & 60, 2eJineton. uro SoipdrosSir
3. %. Butts & Co.. 2eItnatorbStr. Il. Bnrf'glbe
s9m. 3, 6. Sulang So, 1886 Roro.gbarlessSir
9lpientteiH grsS.. 22t Norbs9n toips Strabe
! Z. 8pienfftin 4 can, Broaotuob II. gaftcrn'slue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
Sdliffsnadlriflten.

@em Dorf, %. 9e5ent6er. -
Der 0ornpfer n0eutidlono" bon
Somburg lit bier ungefommen.
a~6gefobren iino Die 9antpfer
,Moltfe" noG Sanlburg uno oW}on'
golion" nnf Glasgow.
2i5or0, %. 0e5em6er. - BnI.
iirt: 9ompfer ga Soroine," bon
93elu.Dorf mad Suore beitimnt.
@Insgou, %. 9e5ember. -
Ger Qompfer oYomeraninn" bon
Nep.Dorf lit bier e%ingetroiien.
.~Renpel %. DECEMBER. - Der
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-24
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