davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
A PRINCE INA PET.

Prince Cupid, delegate in Congress
from the territory of Hawaii. Is dis
pleased and threatens to resign. Things
are not going to please him in WASH
ington. The people there apparently
take him more as joke than as a
statesman and prince of the roval
blood. Why. they call him MIR.
Kuhio." whereas he has name and
string OF titles almost as long as
freight train. But not even in the
Congressional Directory is he digni-
fed with a single title. In that work
he appears as Jonah Kuhio Kalaniana-
ole. Reference is made to his royal
blood and kinship, it is true, but they
"cut no ice" with the administration,
with Congress or with the police. The
copper" of plebeian birth claps his
hands on the Princes shoulder and
runs him in at the station house with
the same celebrity and lack of dignity
that would characterize the arrest
of a mere nobody from Wayback.
That. however. is not the chief of
the grievances of this picturesque Re-
publican from the South Seas. He
finds that CONGRESS and the admins
tration will not accept off-hand his
statements and recommendations with
respect to Hawaiian affairs. At home
he is big man and an important
one. Whatever he says goes" with
the native element. for is he not a
Te he "a rNf -
great Kalakaua. But in Washington
things are different. When he makes
a suggestion respecting Hawaii he is
referred to Gov. Carter of the terri
tory, or is informed that Gov. Car
ter will be asked about the matter.
And that is like rubbing salt on a
sore place. Carter is a white man,
an American: Furthermore. he has not
single drop of royal blood. That
he, Prince Cupid, should be continual
ly referred to this unroyal white man
is what hurts most. He thinks things
should be reversed, and that Carter
should be referred to him.
Another thing that rifles him is that
he represents a big. big nought in
Washington society. He is tolerated
where he must be. but the arrogant
white people refuse to pay him
the respect due to his birth.
They do not appreciate him. They call
him Mr." when by right and by pre-
cedent. he thinks. he ought to be adj
dressed as 'Itoyal Highness," or some
thing like that. Why. the white peo-
pie actually conduct themselves as IL
they thought they were better than
this prince. He feels that it is pre-
posterous and unbearable: hence he
threatens to resign. But Prince Cupid
is a Republican. He draws a good
salary and a prodigeous mileage With
salary and mileage in mind. he will
probably pocket mis- wounded pride and
consent TO remain a delegate.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
'----o--Io----
Personal.

Mime. Slxidowska -Currie, the famous
lady scientist and codiscoverer of ra-
dunn, is but SO years of age. She is de-
scribed as an attractive woman, who
dresses without the least attention to
fashionable mode. With fine, regular
features, light blue eyes and a good
forehead framed in magnificent light,
wavy hair, her face is distinctly pleas
ing, except for the thin lips, which give
a touch of hardness to the expression.
In figure she is tall and well built.
They were talking about the Lang
ley airship in the House. These ap-
preparations for airships," began Rep
resentative Hemenway, should be in
cluded under the heading of submarine
boats" put in Representative Rupert
of New York, having the recent per-
Torrance of the Langley airship in
mind.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
Famous PIayfeIIOVvs.

When Gen. Sherman was a small
boy one of his intimate playfellows
was James G. Blaine, says writer in
Lippincott's. The two boys. together
with Hoyt, a younger brother of the
General were out driving one day.
when, as they passed a flag waving in
the breeze, Jimmie" Blaine placed
a thumb on the tip of his nose and
made very disrespeetful gesture to-
wards the banner.
Did you mean to do that at the
hag?" demanded "Cumpie" Sherman,
his loYauty outraged.
yes, l did," declared Jimmie stout
lY.
well, if you do it again, I'll put you
out"
Nothing more was said, and the drive
proceeded enjoyable. On the way home
the flag was passed again, and again
Jimmie Blaine put his thumb to the
tip of his nose, and so forth.
Cumpie refined in the horse, took the
struggling Jimmie, and gently, but
firmly lifted him out of the wagon
Then, in spite of Hoyt's remonstrance
that that was not the proper way to
treat guest, he drove off, leaving
Jimmie to tramp the ten miles home as
best he might.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
THE MORNING NEWS is published

ftAl NAONNlNG NE w > Is puDllSneu
every day in the year. and served to
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THE MORNING NEWS, by mail,
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THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
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mail, one year, 31.00.
subscriptions payable in advance,
Remit by money order. check or reg
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of measurement. Classified column ad-
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dion. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less
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ported.
Letters and kilograms should be adj
dressed "AIORNING NEWS" Savan-
nah, Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, 23 Park Row.
New York City, II. C. Faulkner, Man
aver
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
GET-RIcH-auICK SCHEMES.

1t is probable that with the passing
Of the United States Shipbuilding scan
del we shall hear much less OF
the get-rich- quick methods of accumu-
lating fortunes which came into such
prominence with the beginning of the
present period of prosperity, and which
have flooded the country with what
Mr.. Morgan calls "undigested securi-
ties" The principal parties in inter-
est in the shipbuilding case have come
to an agreement, and 1t looks as if the
affairs of the shipbullding company
would soon cease to be the subject
of comment in the newspapers.
The leading feature in the agreement
that has been reached is that Mr.
Schwab, who was the chief beneficiary
of the shipbuilding trust, gives up
every point for which he contended
and agrees to accept what the first
mortgage bondholders agreed to give
him. In other words Mr.. Schwab
doesn't get the millions which his
stocks and bonds called for and he
doesn't get control of the property.
Some of his enemies are unkind enough
to say that he surrendered rather than
undergo a cross-examination on the
witness stand. 1t may be that the
fate of Whitaker Wright, the English
promoter had something to do with
fastening a settlement. Anyway, the
first mortgage bondholders get all they
contended for and Mr.. Schwab and
those acting with him do not.
OF course there is a chance that
there will be criminal proceedings. 1t
seems that the Governor of New York
and some of his friends invested large
ly in bonds other than those secured
by the first mortgage, and it is prob
lematical as to what they will receive
report is current that if they don't get
somewhere near what they think they
ought to have they will carry their
grievances before a grand jury. In
that event there would be a scandal
of even larger proportions than that
which developed in the suit brought
by the first mortgage bondholders.
IN the next lew years we Shall near
much less about "undigested securi-
ties and watered stock than was
heard in the last few. The public has
been "bitten" so badly that 1t will not
be so ready to buy securities simply
because they seem to be cheap or be-
cause they promise to pay a larger
interest than securities known to be
gilt-edged. The formation of great
trusts has been checked, though it is
probable that the formation of such
trusts will be resumed as soon as the
present feeling against them has
passed. In future, however, the Sc
curities that will be issued will not
be many times the value of the prop
critics which they represent. There will
be but little water in them. They will
represent the actual value of the plants
on which they are based. Otherwise
it will not be possible to dispose of
them.
There is a feeling, of course, against
trusts, particularly big ones, but If
they are honestly formed and con-
Quoted they will be tolerated because
they seem to meet the requirements
of the Industrial development of the
present day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08

It will be an exceedingly cold day
IN midsummer when a Republican
congressman cannot find some new ex-
cuse for spending the peoples money.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho has intro
duced bill authorizing and directing
the Secretary OF the Navy ito cause
TO be constructed a fully completed
model Of each vessel of war in the
United States navy which now has or
may here after be given the name OF
any state or city Of the United states,
said model to be deposited, when bear
Ing the name Of a state, in the Capitol
building Of said state, and when bear
ing the name Of city. in the city han
OF said city" Such models are expen-
siVe little toys. but the Republican
motto - Hang the expense"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
BRIGHT BITS.

What He Would Rather Have Ex-
pressed MISUNDERSTANDING Lady
"Oh, but MIR. Jones, should love to
be beautiful-even if for only half an
hour!" Jones-"Yes; but you wouldn't
like the coming back again!"-Punch.
MANDY, dye rec'lect how Henry
Virgins used to play marbles all the
time when he was a little feller?"
Goodness, yes" well, he hain't got
over his hankerin' after 'em yit; this
piece in the paper bout millionaires
houses says he has one of the finest
elections of italian marbles in the hull
world. brooklyn Life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
FaVOFite.

The soothing and healing properties
of this remedy. its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made it a favorite with people every-
where. 1t is especially priced by
mothers of small children for colds
Group and whooping cough, as it al
ways affords quick relief, and as il
contains no opium or other harmful
drug, it may be given as confidently
to a baby as to an adult For sale by
all druggists.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
with "DamnabIe Iteration.o

When the present second assistant
secretary of state. Alvey A. Adee, was
third assistant, the writer was an en-
ploye of the State Department, says
the Philadelphia Post.
Answering a ring of the telephone,
the following colloquy ensued:
VIII you kindly give me the name
OF the third assistant secretary %
state?"
"Adee."
"A. d. what?"
"A. A. Adee."
Spell it. please"
"A"
Yes"
"a"
YES"
A"
But here the receiver was indignant
ly hung up.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
FROM -FOUR STATES.
Testimony to the Efficacy of the New
Scientific Dandruff Treatment.

James c. Rowe of Livingston. Mont:
"Herpicide cured my dandruff and
stopped my hair falling"
Orange McCombs, st. Anthony
Idaho: ''Herpicide cleaned my scalp
of dandruff and made my hair soft as
silk, and glossy"
W.. H. Otis, barber, Champaign, ILL.,:
II used Hernicide on one customer
for dandruff and on another for falling
hair, with excellent results"
F. W. Woody assistant postmaster),
Champaign, ILL.,: "Herpicide complete
ly stopped my falling hair"
]. ]. Bentley, Sheridan, Wyo.: "Herp-
icide excellent for cleaning the scalp"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to the Herpicide
Co., Detroit. Mich.
Livingston's Pharmacy Co., Special
Agents,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08

The Birmingham Age-Herald insists
that it was Congressman Underwood
of that state who killed the mileage
grab. 1t was good work, whoever did
it. 1t was the slaughter of snake by
Democratic hands.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08


What's in q name depends on what
the name Is. That has been discovered
by Edward Roland of New York. He
was born Schnutenhaus and christen-
ed Edward Roland. For a matter of
thirty-one years he labored under the
incubus of Schnutenhaus without be-
ing seriously incommoded by the bur-
den. Indeed, he worked himself up to
a good salary and bought a comforta-
bic home. and to cap it all off nicely,
he won the love of pretty girl. That
is, the girl loved the young man. but
not his name. With tears in her eyes
she told him that she was fond and
true to him, but she could never, never
bring herself to be called Mrs.
Schnutenhaus." And. being a man of
intelligence, he couldn't blame the poor
girl. But there was a way out of the
dilemma. He went to a lawyer and had
him petition the court to curtail the
name by dropping the final third of it.
The court, taking into consideration all
of the circumstances. granted the re-
quest: and that is how and why Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Roland will soon en-
joy happy honeymoon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08

The school board OF New Brunswick.
N. j., has blacklisted text book on
botany because It accepts Darwin's
theory Of the origin of species. II Of
ten occurs that when science comes
into contact with a school board, sci
once gets a black eye.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08

Russia and Japan have talked about
war 30 long that both parties would no
doubt be much disappointed II peace
without a scrap were brought about.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS SEVERED

While the severance of the diplomatic
relations of Russia and Japan is not
regarded as a declaration Of war. but
only a step towards war, it is difficult
to see how war can be avoided. 1t is
plain that it is Japans purpose to
endeavor to compel Russia to grant
the demands which she was unable to
get from her by means of diplomacy.
1t is stated to be Japans purpose to
seize Corea to-day. Russia intimated
some time ago that she wouldn't inter-
fere if Japan did seize that country,
but win she maintain an attitude of
Indifference?
But if Russia shouldn't interfere in
the event of Japan's seizing Corea would
Japan take steps to get Russia to make
a written acknowledgment of China's
rights in Manchuria?
OF course it is impossible to say with
any degree of certainty what Japan
is going to do, but there seems to be
no reason to doubt that she intends
to have a war with Russia unless the
latter complys with her requests.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08
The Mcather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair weather, with fresh
north winds. Eastern Florida, fair
weather, with fresh west to north
winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08

Some men," said the quoter. ARE
born great, some achieve greatness"
And the great majority" interrupted
the cync, believe they come under
both OF these heads. "-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08

The New York Tribune has received
reports from the fruit sections of its
own and neighboring states which tend
TO show that the prolonged cold has
killed thousands of fruit trees. The
inteRse frost has been especially Sc
we're on peach trees. and cherry and
plum trees have suffered severely
Even where trees were not killed out
right they have been damaged so bad
ly as to preclude all possibility of gath
ering marketable fruit from them this
year. Says the Tribune: Experts
expect next summers fruit crop to be
very much below the average, and If
the present low temperature continues
much longer there may be veritable
fruit famine"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08

People are now guessing at the size
of the fortune left by the late William
{. Whitney. The guess most frequent
~ made is in the neighborhood of $685.
O00,00 In all probability that will be
found too high. But. assuming that
Mr.. Whitney left so much. there are
reasons for thinking he could have
doubled mis- fortune if he had been built
on the lines of a Sage or Rockefeller
in so far as money greed is concerned.
MIR. Whitney found that there was
much more in life than piling UP money.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08

Secretary of War Taft sent to Con-
gress a day or two ago an estimate
calling for an appropriation of $1,000
TO pay for chickens and pigs 70 be
killed by soldiers in the Philippines.
Last year claims amounting to $21. 900
for chickens and pigs killed and eaten
by predatory soldiers were filed with
the authorities. A board was appoint
ed to examine into the claims, and they
were allowed. The amount now asked
by the Secretary is to pay for the raids
that soldiers may make during the cur
rent year. Having this contingent
fund in sight, the soldiers will probably
arrange that all of it shall be used.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-08

Representative. Grosvenor of Ohio
has introduced a bill placing all small
naphtha and other power launches I'M
der control of licensed engineers. The
bill is before Grosvenor's Committee
on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. A
hearing on it was held the other day,
at which time more than a dozen
launch owners and others made argu-
ments against it. The trend of argu-
ment was that such legislation was
absolutely useless, and that if passed it
would work hardship upon the owners
of small pleasure boats. Boats that
are large enough to do a passenger or
general carrying business come under
the steamboat laws. Under the Gros-
venor bill, every naphtha, gasoline or
electric boat, no matter how small nor
for what purpose it was used, would
have to carry a licensed engineer. 1t
was openly charged by those opposing
the bill that it is backed by organi-
cations that desire its passage because
of the benefit that would accrue to
many of their members, whose in
efficiency or habits now bar them from
holding positions of responsibility on
vessels actually needing such services.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

bcirotben ioll, oerl6Bt iic. 81 ifll.
gen ocnn Ole 8irdengIofen nidlt fir
ibre Grauung. Iah6em ieood Die
Sntrigunten, melhe sic Irummo
pereitelten beitraft iino, iinOct sic
Ira1uuug 0o6 itutt.
NJ o nj mcutal S|bcutCr."
Die uGdite g~ttroftion int nWioul.
mental Sbcatcr" miro ole CriolQ-
rcihe mlliifaliihe Grtrupoqou5o.G She
GcDiI5 0otgbtrr" iein bic bon Der
pScrtbner M}orning @IorU 60" ilr
TuIfiibruuN Acbrudt miro. &cin So
Itcnounpon0 lit acihClt moroclL nm
Die %orltcultnN ST. elmer grobnrtiGcn
81 q~cltaltcu. Ger Ghor bCitCbt ans
30 ilulacn SGnqcrtnncm lnlb &r.
Clarence @il6ur miro sic tomiide
Nollptrouc in &Gn0cn bubcn, inter
Itilbt bon &on1c$ Morcll@, &ouri9
@ortmon Scot. Bernard. @urrp98ii
ion 6ront Scott, @u@ 9}cicr, Sri.
Gtta Cooper, Gliic &orbcD, Gillian
@otbarpoD, M}uu @ltrfc 1m0 6r[.Gon
itoncc @inOom. Die @ubInadrid,.
ten ipcrocu am NbcnO OcS MabItoo>
bon Scr @iiGnc ans ocrlcicn.
SrNontit Is uilmont i'm
"&co6o0p=&ntitut.
Nlcronocr @uilmont, Der 0roBc
lrnn6olildc Nrgoniit miro am Irci,
tag, ocn #. Nopcmber, Elm Snolrol-
rotionS &ccitoI oli ser ncllcn Or
gel I'M "%cabooU &lititut" 0eben.
Erot. @ulImnnt, mcldrr bon ct.
&ouiS tornmt, fc6rt 0icicn Ntonot
nod @oriS 5uriid, ToS meme Sn,
ltrltmcnt mnr0c pon Scr .NutdinS.
@oten go" in Bottom Qcbult mo
1T Die bette Gon3crt Orgc( in 9ol
ttnlorr. Go3 Froqromm fir OoS
Hccltol iii mic foIQt; @uilmunt. g.
ucntb SonOtn; GIcim Glcpotion.
%odL ErclllNum; Gupocci Sdcr5o;
%ltrtcbuoc, Choral; Socnocl, Son,
5crt; SnproOiiotiou, @lilmont; Oh.
boi2, Noiuunob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
SCirat6s- 2iccn,cn.

Die ~toI1clOcn Seirotb$ 2 2iceniell
mlIrocn 9cItern bonn 2[ftltor oc8 Com.
mon EIeo9-@cri6t$ altSqeiteQt:
Gbriition @octtc9, %, uno Minnie
Drummer, 2S; Npplitont Sohn s..
@tllid. 9tr. 40, Wtc6emp-S troBe.
@illiom e. 3immcrmonn, %, 9tr.
1911, &orcIoUsS troBe, uno Carrie ..
Gardner %.
Charles I. 6owlcr, 43, g5r. 1911
%i95t-S troBc, mo 2poia NJ. @ron,
ger, 26.
Nrhibolo u. @oroout IS, Nr. 1888,
Colbert trnBc, uno Cecilia Nttiq,
80.
Fbiip 2, Goicnbcrn So, uno Morp
S0ltiL Is.
@oJtcr Is, SbipIcu, %, g}r. 55S,
@tIion.S troBc, un0 Soo y. SbiplcU.
u.
%orla @ooncr, u mo @edic Stri.
IolpStt 20, Nr. 1876, Siio.G retcr. ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

Gas Stiit fam in sic aotcaoric Ser
&omoOien gerchuct mer0en trno ocn
9eiuhcru oicie5 Ebeutcr5 lit 0obcr
cine acmBrcihc G6cotermoc6e in
2hr5ijbt acitelU Nr. 9cruuu bet
Eortebrlmgct Qetrofieu, INN am
Ntcnitua Yben0 bon ser @ii6uc ans
0ic @obIrciultotc jl ucrtiinocL l..
3luor blcibt ou@ S1eotcr 10 (onQc of.
len, bis On9 @eiommt Meiultut Ser
@ubl cinQctroffcn lit.
n@l0HcU'3 Gbrutcr."
@}doAcn mcIhc bcobii6tiQcn, frii0
5l bcirot6cu. ioatcn nidJt ucricblcn,
D@Ioncp'9 Chcotcr" oicic @odc ci-
mem 9ciudl ob5uitottcu. mOcm 90
icl6it GborIca ". (aplor'3 M}elooro-
ma oIbc G6ilo @itc" }lr 2nlffii6-
runa NcIon8t luclNe3 allen 6ciratb2s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

Foll5ei. ooB Senlono
III Der borbcrgebenDen Hudt in fem
@dllS eilt8eorungen ici uno Elm Sc.
iuebr lno anOerc So9en 5lrn Sc,
lomnltlpert1e bon $3.50 geitobleu
babe.
Son eiucm Neger Qe.
It o d. en-, - Gem 81 Sabre alten, IN
gtr. $40, Noro.g8oIie- StraBe, uobli-
bo'tcn @eiBen @m. Tiiber luuroet
geltern Gbeno IN elmer NQeD binter
gtr. GIG, Nor6.G6ope(- Strabe, BON eis
ZEN bis jebt unbcfonnten geeacr nit
etrem Taiiirnciier 5mei Shnittuln.
Den I'M @eiidtc beigcbroht. Iilber
mar IfIimm perlebt mo muBte ms
st. SoicpbS. @oipitnI" geid,afft luer,
0en.
Ter Ncger, Der oen Angriif 6eainq,
fullroe lpater perbaftet uno Iicbt in oer
norooItIlten &olijeiitntion Ieinent
Terbor entgegen. Gr beiBt Aleran0cr
Curtis mo mobut IN Nr. 500, WcG5s
1oltgb.S troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06

Wccrolgundc gen. Gie Iterb.
lid)C Siiuc Der Trou Caroline S0uer.
Die am 3. gtopember itorb, mlroe 9e.
ltcrn Wtorgen inter itarfcr 9etbeili.
alllN bon Sei0trugcnoen pom Srauer.
bouic 9}r. 735, Ai9Qltit6. StraBe. ans
oltf Dem ISL. Grl0ier.t 5ricobofe" SIR
Iebtcl Rubc beitottet, no60em Boter
y. gtci0burt IN Der ct. E~$dfobuS.
STRIDE ou5 So0tenamt obaebultsn
bate. &iele idone YlumenaeminOe
lunren eingelaufen, u1o ais 0obrtltd,,
trdGer flulairten Die $50. Sac. Roien.
berger, Gbos. 8ies, Sol. @unnenberg,
no. WiQer, 6re6 6Iooung ltno 9ernb.
Ifeper. - 6rou Soaer mar Dor 60
5o6rcn i'll 8opern oeboren itno fam
Dor o3 Sabrcn nod Amerifo. Gle
bintcrlGBt ibren @otten. Srn. quouIt
Soaer, nit Dem Tie Dor 43 Sobrclt
getraltt murOe, flint So6nc, orei God.
ter uno orei enteltinoer, Ionic cine
Sd)fuelter, Srou Gil. Sefner.
War $3.50 mertb. ;So6n
u. Suncolt bon Nr. 529, @eit. 9dGti-
more.S troDc, beri6tetc g~citerr i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-06
SaaitGtss gcridlt.

@o6c SterbGidfcit8rotc. - 208 20
ocSfGnc in Scr criten Nopcmbcr-
modc bicica SobreS, ae0cn us
III 1908.
Nnd Sem @crid,t ocS @cIunO6citS-
Gommtiidrs O.. Solne5 9o8lep En-
ciAnctcn iid IN ser periIoiiencu $50.
de 20S 9oOcSiGQc in Baltimore, &c
gen t4S in Der Observation-Disclosures
OcS 8%oriabreS, 166 in 1902 mo ISL
III 1901. Die StarblidfcitSrote be
trltg 1903 pro 1000 scr @eiomnltbe.
o0ltcrung, 1852 iiir sic 8ciBcn uno
1924 fir sic 9icacr. Son ocn Ser
It%or6encn iporcn - I'M Nuslunoe &c.
boren, 81 iporcn Ncgcr. AlS gebo.
rem mlrOen 2SS meibc mo 60 Heger.
ttnocr gemcloct. SIN 9ops8ieiU'
Mini itorben Z, in 6oipit0lcrn 26 uno
in anoeren Snltitltten s Ecrioucr.
Die bouptidhlihitcn EooeSuria.