davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-22

Deep Graded in the forest clay,
'lsong lost, II snugly slept away
while winter, summer, passed II DER
Through twice hundred years, or more;
While saplings into oaks upreared;
While rood by rood the land was cleared;
III Rlancing from the psleface pillow
IL walked to meet the world of Now.
And on my study desk tales,
A derelict, in mute surprise.
Where vanished is the em raid shade2
The aisles Of the primeval glade?
Inc deer's shrill snort, the turkeys call?
The Indians measured cultural?
The moccasin. the copper face,
The war-whoop, and the striped grimace?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-22
To the Loser.

So you've lost the race. ladi
Ran 1t clean and fast?
Beaten ut the tape, lad?
Rough? Yes, but It is past.
Never mind the losing;
Think of how you ran,
Smile, and shut your teeth, ladj .
Take it like man
Not the winning counts, lad,
But the winning fair;
Not the losing shames, lad,
But the weak despair.
So when failure stuns you,
Don't forget your plan.
Smile, and shut your teeth, lad;
Take 1t like man
Diamonds turn to paste, lad:
Night succeeds to morn.
Where you'd pluck rose, lad,
Oft you grasp thorn
Time will heal the bleeding:
Life is but span.
Smile, and shut your teeth, lad;
Take it like man
Then when sunset comes, lad,
When your tighting's through,
And the Silent Guest, lad,
Fills your cup for you,
Shrink not, grasp it boldly: TSt
End as you began. -
Smile, and close your eyes, lad;
And take it like a man
&C. f. Lester, In Success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09
AT THE JEFFERSON.
George AIDES peggy From Paris"
Drew a Large Audience.

There is not much sense or substance
to Peggy from Paris but there is
world of pretty girls. dazzling costumes.
pleasing scenery and music galore. What
more could a person want? One tires at
times of the eternal grind Of life. The
problem play affords no rest to the weary
brain and watching melodrama is hard
work, so that it is good to turn ones
self loose about once a week and forget
his debts In the airy nothingness of
musical comedy like Peggy from Paris.
The company that appeared at the JEFF
ferson theatre last night was typically
musical comedy organization. The chorus
girls were characterized by more than
the average degree of good looks they
were exceptionally well drilled and they
sang well. That is about all that could
be required of a chorus and when it Is
remembered that the Peggy from Paris
girls wore some cunning gowns their at
Effectiveness is still further enhanced.
There were also plenty OIL people on the
stage to MAKE the ensembles effective
and some very striking stage pictures
were presented.
The comedians were not especially clev-
er but all managed TO get through fairly
well and they kept the audience in
good humor. John Keefe as Captain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09

Alonzo Plummer was easily the best
funny man. on the stage, although
Jacques Kruger as Montague Fish was
amusing at times. Unfortunately. Harry
Brown, who plays the part of Cicero j.
Cramps did not appear last night and
his role was acted by Mark Sullivan, who
was handicapped by not being able to
sing.
Beatriz Bronte made dashing and very
chic Peggy" She has a voice of great
strength and sweetness and is also a
graceful dancer. While she was not ac-
corded the enthusiastic welcome she de-
served, Miss Bronte showed herself thor
oughly capable of being a musical comedy
star. Grace Orr Myers as Lutte Plum
mer was also very clever. Miss Myers
sings well, dances well, and has a pleas
ing stage appearance which is largely due
to her good looks. Josie Sadler as Sophie
Blatz. the German maid evoked vocif-
erous applause. IN fact she was rendered
the only real ovation of the evening and
her Henry song was encored repeatedly
Then there were college youths and all
kinds of girls to fill up the blank spaces
and flash into view CARRIED in pretty
clothes.
Music predominates in Peggy from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09

himself, but city for the generations
who were to follow him.
The reader, perhaps, like myself, has
read and heard much of the Great Tenn
pie, but one must see 1t to understand
what 1t Is and what vast amount of
labor and money it represents, as well
as to get some idea of it's beauty. For
instance, let US compare the temple with
the statecapitol of Iowa. Here is one
of the greatest agricultural states Of the
Union, having the third finest state house
in the United States, the cost of which
was $3,0000000. This sum seemed great
at the time and many complained OF the
taxes, but compare this with the Great
Temple which cost $3,5OO,00O, and this
vast sum was paid by a little band of
people way out from civilization, where
their only mode of conveyance was OK
teams, and where they hauled one stone
at q time and it required a whole day to
make one trip, yet they worked away
for forty years, and at last the temple
stood complete, and one of the greatest
wonders of the world.
For beauty and finish there Is no state
house that l have ever seen that will
compare with it. There was business
method used in building this magnificent
structure. No Gentle is allowed to enter
this temple-it is used for the ceremonies
of the Mormon church. Then there is
the great tabernacle, which cost 100000,
with the great pipe organ that cost N4O,-
900. Then there is the chapel used for
Sunday school and for overlooked meet
ings; this cost $250,000. So we see that
some wealth has conferred here.
The yards are set with flowers, and are
kept in perfect order.
Then the gardens and farms of the peo-
pie are in the highest state of cultivation
of any farms that l saw on my trip.
They seem to have system and business
about everything and their emple as
builders and as agriculturists is certainly
worth following. A people who have in
a few years transformed an alkali plain
into a Garden of Eden are surely Won
derful and cnterprising. 1 saw many of
their farms and gardens and know where
of | speak Here l saw the finest fruits
and vegetables-as a whole-that l saw
in all my life.
These people were very kind and cour-
teous; they had guides to show and ex-
plain all to us except the temple. This
we could not enter They gave us great
organ recital, lasting half an hour; gave
use of their literature, among which are
their articles of faith. The religion of
these people would not give moments
consideration, but in all other things they
are to be commended. / suppose, how
ever, that they are sincere in their re-
llgion.
| also made a visit to the great Salt
Lake The lake is drying up fast and
will in few centuries be numbered with
things of the past. For want Of space
I have passed many things of interest of
which I could write many pages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09
TOOK HOME TREATMENT
For Drug Habit.

Chas b. James, Memphis, Tenn.
Dear Sir and Friend-I am Just in re-
ceipt of your letter of September Z, and
regret to say that it is fact that par
ties in Memphis were so heartlesS as TO
tell me that there was no cure In home
treatment for the drug habit, and | was
almost persuaded not to attempt RELIEF,
but thank the good Lord, / did not let
them persuade me, for l can now say
that by experience l know better, as
have since taken full course OF your
home treatment, and am now getting
along fine / was away from home when
/ took the treatment. When l left home
i felt that | would rather die than lead
the life j was living, so determined to
go away from my wife and family ana II
ever l returned 1t would be as cured
man. When | returned home l most GER
tainly met the happiest wife that ever
lived. She and my little son. who Is only
fifteen years old, and our little girl who
Is only eleven years old, were three or
the happiest people In Camden when
told them that l was all right and free
from the horrible drug. When they saw
me and looked me over knew from their
expressions that they realized | was
cured man, and my gratitude to you for
the relief received through your home
treatment Is inexpressble. Language
cannot express how l feel IN the way OF
appreciation of what has been accom-
plished in my case. MY wire ana cnll-
dren Join me in wishing you all the sue
cess than can befall anyone on this
earth.
Hoping that some time in the near fu-
ture | may see you in order that you
may contrast my present condition with
the condition l was in when you first met
me, am,
Your true friend,
r. w. MILLER.
Camden Ark.
Specially Prepared Home Remedies
For the cure Of Alcoholism. Drug Addic-
tons, Cigarette Tobacco and Snuff hab-
its, will be furnished at the following
prices:
Full course for drunkenness. $1,000. .$12. 80
Full course for tobacco habit........ 300
Full course for cigarette habit...... 500
Full course for snuff habit. ......... 500
Cost of specially prepared home treat
ment for Drug Additions is dependent
entirely upon age and physical condition
of patient, kind and quantity of drug
used how long drug is used, etc. Litera-
ture and testimonials furnished on APP
plication.
Call at city office, No. AZ Poplar street
or at Chas B. James private office No.
III Second street, or address in conf
dence James Sanatorium, Chas b.
James, or Lock Box No. 1000. Memphis.
Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09
GOVERNOR IN BAY MINETTE.
Speaks to Large Crowd at Baldwin
County Court House.

Bay Minette. October ESPECIAL Gov.
ernor Cunningham arrived in Bay Minette
at noon today. He was entertained at
luncheon by Sheriff J. M. Armstrong. AT
2:3O he addressed an audience of about
800 at the court house. saying that Ala
bama would some day be the greatest
state in the union, and by his demonstra
ton of conditions he proved to the salts
faction of the audience that he was cor
rect.
Touching upon the political issues of the
present national campaign he handled the
subject so we'll that every one pro-
nounced his speech one of the best ever
heard. Leading republicans who heard him
say he Is one of the fairest governors Ala
bama has ever had, ano some republicans
here vow they will vote the democratic
ticket. The governor was entertained al
dinner at O'Clock by L. c. Gould at
Dolive. The governor says he is enjoying
himself In Baldwin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09
ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is7, WE GIVE AWAY THE PONIES
Gloves for
All Occasions

Reynier, Marvel, Patricia, Sax
onia and the Lawrence.
Prices start at $3.50 and de-
scend to S1.00.
Evening Gloves, Opera Gloves,
Street Gloves, Golfihg Gloves
and Driving Gloves.
1t is the most comprehensive
stock in Birmingham. Qualities
are reliable. Matters not what
price you pay, styles are new and
stocks are fresh, which is more
than many glove stores can say.
The importance Of fresh kidskins
cannot be overestimated, and we
insist upon it in all Saks' gloves.
Instances in which a Saks' glove
splits or cracks or tears are rare
indeed. 1t is good, safe, reliable
glove store.
The Reyner-Mode, Tan, Brown,
Pearl, Black and White Paris Point
Embroidery, Suede and Glace $500
and $2.25. Pique Seam $3.50.
The Maryel-Made in France.
The only genuinely washable glove.
All shades and black and white.
$500 and 1926, Paris Point Backs.
The Saxonia = White, Pearl,
Mode, Tan, Brown and Black. S1.75
made in Grenoble, France.
The Patricia-AlI the street and
evening shades. $3.50, made In
France.
The Lawrence, of real kidskin-
Embroidered back. Black, White,
Grey, Green, Blue, Pearl, Tan,
Mode, and several rich Browns.
Price, S100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09

Paris" and most of it is worth hearing
There were 20 musical numbers during
the performance, many of them very
tuneful indeed. Miss Bronte, Miss Myer
Miss Sadler and Harry Benham all wor
favor with their songs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09
A PRINTER
TAKES MORPHINE
And for Relief Goes TO
James SanatOriuff1.
HEALTH RESTORED
WITHOUT PAIN

Is Now Able to Do Both Mental and
Physical Work, Which Was lmpos-
sible Before Taking Treatment at
James sanatorium, Memphis, Tenn.
He Now Recommends the James
Treatment to All Fellow Sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09

AnREun We are headquarters
RMkbIV for supplies in all
Vnu classes raffia work.
Goddenc Seed Store,
2o18 First ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-10-09

Engraving-W Wedding, re-
ception and visiting cards.
The latest. Fac Smith Sta
tionery Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
CL0AkS AND SUITS

o2.96 suit
Choice one lot ladies' wool tail
or made suit, in black and blue
cheviot, assorted sizes, nicely
made; $1,000 values: sale. sass
Lot Choice ladies' white and
colored lawn waists, nicely made,
all sizes; regular 76c; sale. .26c
$50
Lot Choice one lot ladies'
fine white lawn waists, nicely
made with tucks and insertion,
all sizes; $1.25 to $3.50 values;
sale price $50
$50
Lot 3-Choice one lot ladies'
fine white lawn and mercerized
waists, made in very latest styles;
these are samples and worth up
to $3.50; choice, this sale. $50
$50
Choice one lot ladies' hemstitch-
ed white muslin skirts; regular
Csc; sale price ...............35 $50
26o
Choice one lot ladies' white
muslin corset covers, nicely made;
values UP to 75c; sale price. .25c
29O
Choice one lot ladies' white
muslin drawers, some trimmed
with lace and some hemstitched;
values UP to 60c; sale price. .o9c
$50
Choice one lot ladies' white
muslin gowns. nicely made with
lace and tucked yoke; values up
to $1.25; sale price. .......... $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10

Choice one lot ladies' dark color
percale wrappers, well made; reg
ular 75c; sale price. ......... $50
$50
Choice one lot ladies' black mer-
cerized petticoats, with two ruff
fles, all sizes; regular 75c; sale
price ................. $50
75c
Choice one lot ladies' black
sateen wrappers, nicely made, all
sizes; regular $1.25; sale price 75c
Choice one lot ladies' percale
wrappers, nicely trimmed and
made, mostly all large sizes /;
worth up to $500; sale price. ESQ
Choice lot ladies' and childrens
outing flannel gowns, nicely made,
all sizes; values up to 90c; sale
price ................. .46c
$50
Choice one lot ladies' dress and
walking skirts, nicely made, in
grey, blue and black; values up to
$500; sale price. ............. ESQ
41.95
Choice one lot ladies' fine all
wool dress and walking skirts, In
black, blue and greys; values up
to 5000; sale price. ........ 81 .s5
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
DOMESTICSt

41ac yard
Choice one lot unbleached muslin,
SO inches wide, extra good values;
regular Sc yard; sale price. .4hc
Sc yard
Choice one lot toweling, in plain
stripes and checks, good quality; reg
ular TIC; sale price, yard. ..... Sc
SC yard
Choice one lot bleached muslin, SO
inches wide, extra good quality; reg
ular 10c; sale price, yard. ......... SO
l5c yard
One piece red table damask,
So inches wide; regular 40c quality;
Choice three pieces red table linen,
in light and dark checks and figures,
Sc inches wide; regular COO quality;
sale price, yard. .................2 acc
45c dozen
Choice one lot linen napkins, in
bleached and silver bleached, good
size; regular soc; sale price. -. .45c
$50 dozen
Choice one lot linen napkins, In
bleached and silver bleached, large
size, extra quality; regular $3.50; sale
price, dozen .................. 95c
THO yard
Choice one lot plaid dress goods,
in light and dark plaids, suitable for
children's school dresses; regular
121hc; sale price. THO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
SHOES

$50 pair
Choice one lot children's soft
sole shoes, assorted colors and
sizes; values up to soc; sale. $50
500 pair
Choice one lot children's kid
button shoes, spring heel. sizes 8
to 8; regular 7bc; sale price. 800
Choice one lot children's patent
vamp sandals, solid soles, all
sizes to 2; regular $1.25: sale
price -. ..IoO
$50
Choice one lot children's fine
kid lace shoes, with good soles;
also lot children's kangaroo calf
shoes, with extension soles, as
sorted sizes: regular $3.50; sale
@1.19
Choice one lot misses fine kid
shoes, plain or patent tip, extern
sion soles, sizes II to g. regular
$3.50; sale price. ..9l.19
40 pair
Choice one lot ladies' three
point kid house slippers, all sizes;
regular 75c; sale price. $500. 400
$50 pair
Choice one lot ladies' kid OK
fords, solid as a rock. all sizes IN
to s; regular Sits: sale price. $50
e1.00 pair
Choice one lot ladies' solid
leather kid shoes, stock tip, all
sizes; regular $1.75; sale. -. .e1.00
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10

e1.48
Choice one lot ladies' fine kid
and box calf dress shoes, light
and heavy soles. all sizes; regular
$3.50; sale price. .el.46
9l.so
Choice one lot ladies' fine dress
shoes In vioi kid and velour calf.
all the latest shapes, all sizes;
values up to $500; sale. .el.s5
el.ls pair
Choice one lot boys fine box
calf shoes, vici kid and kangaroo
calf; some are seamless: these
are odds and ends OF lots we will
discontinue; all sizes: values up
to 5000; sale price. .el.16
Choice one lot mems kangaroo
calf shoes. solid as rock. every
pair warranted. all styles; values
up to $2.25; sale price. .Sl.26
Q1.49
Choice one lot mems kangaroo
calf shoes, with heavy quilted
soles, all sizes. extra values: reg
ular $2.26; sale price. ...... .e1.49
el.s8
Choice one lot mems fine box
calf and vici kid dress shoes. all
styles and sizes; $500 values:
sale price ................ .vl.9o
ESQ
Choice one lot boys oil grain
congress shoes. sizes to 4: reg
ular price $3.50; sale price. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
Lace Curtains

quality, and ia yards long; regular $3.50;
saie price ,...s................ voc
sass
Choice one lot chenille and tapestry
portieres. new patterns, large size. assorted
colors; values up to $500; sale price 90.s5
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10

Use pair
Choice one lot Nottingham lace curtains,
three yards long, good width, new patterns;
regular $1.25; sale price. .................SS c
96c pair
Choice one lot lace curtains, extra good
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10

SO yard
Choice one lot outing fannels, 81
inches wide, in light and dark colors,
checks and stripes; regular 10c; sale
price .................. sc
&C yard
Choice new lot staple prints, in
light and dark colors, reds, blues,
blacks and greys, all newest colors;
regular &c; sale price. &C
4lac yard
Choice new lot fall apron ginghams,
in blue, brown, green and black and
white checks; regular &c quality; sale
price ................. ........ 2c
SC yard
Choice new percales, 80 inches
wide, in fancy reds, blues, greys and
blacks, newest patterns; regular
12hc; sale price ............ so
Choice one lot linen finish buck
towels, extra quality, size 1Sx35;
regular 15c; sale price. amman. 80
CSC
Choice one lot white bedspreads,
heavy rolled Egyptian cotton, full
size; regular $1.00; sale price. ;. csc
Choice one lot extra heavy bed
spreads, made of heavy Egyptian
rolled cotton, full size; regular $3.50;
sale price csc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10
CLOTHING

Choice one lot boys wash suits, in
plain and fancy colors, all sizes; reg
ular Coo; sale price. .............2 5c
Choice lot 2-One lot boys wash
suits, in plain and fancy colors, light
and dark, all sizes; values up to
$3.50; sale price. ................6 CSC
Choice one lot mems and boys good
every day pants, neat stripes; regular
$1.25; sale price. ...............6 csc
Choice one lot boys corduroy pants,
well made, broken sizes; regular 75c
quality; sale price. ...........2 5c
Choice one lot boys black and blue
two-piece suits, broken sizes; regular
$3.50; sale price. ............... soc
sl.75
Choice one lot boys corduroy suits,
extra well made, in light and dark
colors. all sizes 6 to Is; regular $500;
sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SITS
S25O
Choice one lot boys two and three
piece all wool suits, broken lots;
values up to $500: sale price :. $3.50
91.35
Choice one lot mems odd coats, all
sizes So to A: regular $3.50: sale
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-08-10

S2.e5
Choice one lot mems all wool light
coats and vests, all sizes; values up
to $3.50; sale price. .S2.s5
Choice one lot mems black square
cut and grey Scotch tweed suits, all
wool; made in all styles; all sizes;
values up to $1,000; sale price $3.50
Choice one lot mems fine all wool
suits; these are odds and ends all
styles and sizes; values up to 1880;
choice this sale. ...............$ "a. 95
Choice one lot mems fine all wool
suits in plain and fancy worsteds and
cheviots, new styles values up to
$780, choice this sale. 49,. .$6.75
s7.s5
Choice one lot mems fine all wool
black Clay worsted and blue serge
suits. made in very latest styles. col
or guaranteed, all sizes; regular
$3.50; sale price. .$7.95
1895
Choice any mans suit in the house
hone reserved-all styles and sizes;
values up to $1,000; choice -. 1896
l9c
Choice one lot mems and boys
straw hats; worth up to $500; choice
this sale ................... ..lsc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
&crhGn0nihuullcr NranN.

GbiroQo, =. Wfui. - @ci ci,
ucnt 6Cucr, mcld)cS bclttc Mtorqcu III
ciucm OrciltodiQcn @obnbollic an
NolltcobitroBc ~ouSbrod), critidtc 30
iepb @cbb burb 9toltd, lp0brcno oie
6rou $. $. @cbb uIo Stella 0oB
bon Nolth iibcrmumlt Uurocu; No.
Ii5i1t >Sohn WlIrfc crlitt bel Dem Hct.
tlt~nQ8neri,tdc idmcrc @run0mmocl.
6eltcrmcbr GopitGu Wc@rom murOc
bon elmer itiir5en0cn Wtoller qctroi.
len unb crbcblih pcrlctt. ShIollds
mann Hpon muroc an sen SdItocu
un0 I'M 0Ciid)t lcidt ulo WiIli0m
Wolfe Id)rpcr pcrbrannt, ais CT lcinC
&in0cr 6ll rctten pcrluhte. 0us fSclts
or, mcldlCS MIR mcniQc Golicno Dol.
lorS Sdooen onri6tetc, bate ocu
Sot96cipobncrn Den NilSgon9 obges
Ihnittcrl, etc itc 0elien gcluobr wllrs
6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
6rcubc uOu furScr 0ancr.

Appleton MiSc., 3. Moi. 49,
6ron @n, &udion ionO bclltc rultcr
eigeltbilmliden &crbdItuiiicu ibrcl1
loO. 9tadOcm iic 5uci Noden ibr
NollS niGt pcrIoiicn bate, >pciI tic
iiirdtctc, ibr Ncid)icoeucr @ottc Font
ne ibr ein &eio 5ufiigcn, crbielt lie
bcllte NQhriht, DOB er cincn1 NerS.
ihlo9c crlcgcn ici. Singcno mo
pfcifcnb elite lie in ocn Sol binob.
nobel ibr &lcio an cinem brclmcnOcn
Sonfen @citrilpp 6euer ting, uno
che ibr &iilfc 5u GbeiI mllroe, bottc
lie tootlid)c Nronomuloen oauon Qc-
trogen. %hr 10-iGbrigcr @ruOcr,
Der ibr bclfen moQtc, mrroc alld)
ldnuer pcrlcbt. Die Strut mar 2G
Sabre ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03
lin ibr lebcu.

Gopcr, Gel, .. Wfoi. Sln
bicIiAen Griminolgcriht br0ulln bel-
tc Der Ero5eb gcgcn 6rou Morp Inn
EoncIt, mcId)c onacfIoGt lit, on 8.
6cbrltor @itcllo 9llbiL ibrc 1flcae.
tod)ter, ermoroct 81 bobcn. @ic Die
6ran icIbit Ncitoroen bat, bcqing Tie
Die 5bot aus @ifcriud)t. Gic. lodtc
Oos NtGod)clt binnuf oui Ole Gad-
TANNER, idJlu9 tic nit elmer Iloidc
ltlcocr lno 5crflciidtc c3 oonn nit
cincm Mciicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-03

Maud mlb Glonunen peripcrrt ipltr,
&c, ipronq ans Dem Scnitcr ocS orit.
ten Stodlpcrfc@ mo mirroc ihluer
uerIcbt. 9rci ser iunQcu @auoitcn
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