davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
ATTACK MADE
BY FIRE CHIEF
sWooPED DOWN ON EXCHANGE
FLANKED BY TWO FIREMEN CHIEF
MAGUIRE MADE ASSAULT.

with Necessary Implements Front
Doors of the Historic Old Building
Were Stormed-MaGuire Did the
Work Himself-No One offered Any
Interference-ThOse Who Witness
ed the Incident Recalled Time
When Exchange Was Nailed Up.
Armed with the necessary imple-
ments. and thanked by two husky fire
men. one in uniform and one in civilian
attire, Fire Chief John E. Mcguire at
tackled the front doors of the old City
Exchange late yesterday afternoon.
In 1897 Chief Mcguire went through
something like the same performance;
except upon that occasion he was
guarded by q member of the police
force, in uniform, and the hour was
about a m. Nearly eight years ago
the head of the fire department nailed
the Exchange doors up. Yesterday
lie "unnaued" them.
Chief Mcguire is original, If moth
ing else. He strenuously denies that
he is sensational, and that the things
he does are not in excellent taste.
The fire chief says. too. that he is as
sentimental as any other city official,
and there are a great many things
about the historic old building that is
about to be destroyed, that remind him
that "the days that have gone can
never come again"
The fire chief remembers the I'M
pleasant fall of 1897, when he was on
trial for days, and when an opposing
faction was so hot after his scalp.
He remembers his acquittal by a par
tisan board, and of the effort made
to impeach that board, and of the in
junction proceedings instituted against
the Mayor and aldermen TO prevent
such impeachment.
Maguire's Bold work.
1t was after all of this had happen
ed, to be exact, on the early morning
of Nov. 16, 1897. that the fire chief
nailed a heavy board marked S. F.
D. across the doors of the Exchange.
For this an effort was made to try
him before Recorder Hartridge in Po-
lice Court but as usual The Foxy
Fire Fighter escaped by claiming
that the Recorder had no authority to
try him for the offense alleged. Those
were strenuous days for Chief Mcguire
and they still linger in his memory.
While the work of dismantling the
old building was in progress yesterday
it occurred to Chief Mcguire that the
large nails, or more properly speak
ing, spikes, that he had driven into
the Exchange doors more than six
years ago. were still there to testify
to his impulsiveneses.
They are all gathering souvenirs
of the old structure and 1 may just
as well get in the game myself" said
the fire chief.
Pulling Old Nails Out.
One of his men, off duty, was pass
ing at the time and Chief Mcguire
hailed him. AS he had made a fire.
man go for a sledge hammer, spikes
and a heavy board in 1897, so did he
make this fireman go for mail puller.' -
After considerable difficulty the nails
were pulled from the doors and the
fire chief drove away without any in
reference being offered.
Alderman Grayson was chairman
of the Fire Commission in those days
and saved my head. He got into a lot
of trouble, too, and one of the nails
will go to him." said Chief Magure.
Il will have them fixed up in style and
present him with one. The other l
will keep for myself"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
WESTERN UNION ML:I
RECEIVED PROMOTION.
mr.. j. +. Rivers Made Chief Day
Operator at Jacksonville.

mr.. j. +. Rivers Made Chief Day
Operator at Jacksonville.
Another change has been made in
the force of the Western Union office
here and Mr.. ]. p. Rivers, for twelve
years chief of the night force, has
been promoted to the position of chief
operator of the day force in the Jack
sonville office. He is succeeded as
chief of the night force by Mr. Henry
s. Morris, who has been an operator
here for several years.
Mr.. Rivers will leave tomorrow for
Jacksonville to enter upon his new
duties, and Mr.. Morris will become
chief of the night force In the Sa-
vannah office tonight. Mr.. Rivers.
in making the change, reserved the
right to return to Savannah and ac-
cept his present position If he did not
find the Jacksonville position to his
liking. Mr.. Rivers family will remain
in Savannah for the present.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
UNION TRANSFER CO.
Cohen Company Asks Judge
to Declare Company Bankrupt.


On petition of the Cohen-Kulman
Carriage and Wagon Company and H.
G. Black, the Union Transfer Com
pany was placed in bankruptcy yester-
day. The involuntary petition was
filed on behalf of the creditors by Mr..
Emile Newman. An application was
also made for a temporary receiver.
Judge Speer will probably appoint a
receiver to-day.
The company is indebted in the. sum
of $500, all. on promissory notes for
amounts varying from $50 to $100. The
assets are said to consist of nine
horses, several cabs and hansoms, de-
livery wagons, harness and office
fixtures. The principal Office of the
company was at No. 301 Bull street.
Under the provisions of the law it will
be several weeks before a trustee may
be appointed, and it is for this reason
that temporary receiver is asked.
Yesterday morning a distress war
rant for $50 rent was obtained by the
Georgia Hussars and levied on the
property of the company. The levy
was made by Constable Dan J. Kiley
of Justice Naughtin's court.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
ANNIE ROWLAND SENT
TO CHAlNGANG AGAIN.
Notorious White Girl Had Left Crit
tendon Home.

+NOtOhAChH " LCAt CEhN-
tendon Home.
In the City Court yesterday Judge
Norwood sentenced Annie Rowland, a
notorious white girl, to serve twelve
months on the changing. She was
sent to the gang on a charge of va
grancv.
The girl had once before been SEN
fenced on similar charge, but Judge
Norwood turned her over to the Crit
tendon Home in the hope that she
might reform.
]. b. Rutherford, a white man, was
found guilty of stealing a carpenters
square from J. Riedel and was sem
fenced to pay a fine of SIS or serve six
months on the chaingang.
James Talley. a trusted negro in the
employ of the Dixon Lumber Company,
was found guilty of stealing lumber
from his employer. He was sentenced
TO pay fine of 5000 or serve twelve
months on the changing.
There was the usual list of minor
cases before the court, and convic-
lions were found in the majority of
them. Nearly all the defendants were
negroes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
CELERY TWO FEET HIGH.

Mr.. f. w. Burkamp of Savannah has
grown celery which stands easily two
feet high. The celery was grown near
the Georgia Car and Manufacturing
Company. The stalks have not bleach
ed for more than about six inches
above the roots. and the only reason
that can be assigned for this is that
they were not covered with earth suf-
fciently as they grew in hight. The
celery was brought in by Mr.. w. H.
Eslyedor
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
CIRCUS PLEASED
LARGE CROWDS.

Harris Nickel Plate Shows gave two
performances at Bolton and East
Broad streets yesterday to large
crowds. A street parade was given in
the morning.
The circus has quite a number of
entertaining features, none of which
can be missed by the spectators, since
there is but one ring. The acrobatic
stunts are clever and all in all the
show is a good one. Two performances
will be given to-day when the engage
ment will end.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

Post A. T. p. A.. will hold a meet
ing at the Screven House this after
noon at 1880 o'clock. It win be an
nounced at that time by the commit
tee appointed to arrange the matter
that the route selected for the trip TO
Augusta 10 the state convention is the
Atlantic Coast Line, and that the fare
for the round trip will be one fare,
Mus p Cents
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
THOUGHT HE COULD HEAL
BY LAYING ON HANDS,

Negro Believed He Had Power of
Apostles.
Believing that he had been given the
same power which was given to the
Apostles. Rev. Antoine Lawton, col
ored, is resting in Chatham county Jail
charged with mnacy.
Lawton was proceeding up Broughton
street yesterday. and stopping all with
whom he came in contact, and insist
ing that he could heal all their woes
physical and mental, by laying on oil
hands. .-aiRA
Patrolman Guilfoyle spied the cure
an and arrested him. and for safe
keeping he was lodged in the police
station. Later the officer went before
the Ordinary and swore out a warrant
for lunacy. Judge McAlpin committed
the preacher to Jail.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
EXPERT PRAISES ROADS.

Mr. 8. R. Odds of the Oldsmobile
Company, Detroit. spent yesterday in
the city Mr.. Odds had never visited
Savannah before and was greatly i'm
pressed with its beauty, fine paved
streets and magnificent roads. Mr..
Odds said he had never seen finer
roads anywhere, and that Savannah
was the ideal place for automobiling.
He left last night for Charleston.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
stop on at Charleston, S. C.

A city of great historic interest.
Visit the famous Magnolia Gardens
tea farm, Fort Sumter, Isle of Palms,
etc. Numerous excursions of interest
and pleasure. The Atlantic Coast Line
has two Pullman dining car trains that
leave Savannah lis p. m. and 4:55 d.
m. Stop-over privileges allowed on
winter tourist tickets. Apply at City
Ticket Office, De Soto Hotel w. H.
Leahy, D. P. A. NJ. Walsh, T. p. A.,
Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
Sc. Louis Worlds Fair, April 3O--De.
cember 1, IDO4.

Low rates and superior service from
Savannah via Southern Railway.
Round trip tickets. with season limit.
1885; sixty-day limit, $32, or ffteen-
day limit, S26.O5. We will run through
Pullman sleeping cars from Savannah
10 81. Louis during the exposition.
Southern Railway is the Worlds Fair
Short Line" Call on me for any de-
sired information. +. c. Thomson, c. p.
and T. A., Bull street.-ad,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
PATROL WAGON
SCATTERED MAIL
P. o. WAGON IN COLLISION.
UNCLE SANS VEHICLE WAS PUT
OUT OF COMMISSION.

Driver of Mail Wagon VIII BE
Placed ON Police Docket for Reck-
less Driving - Collision Occurred
at Liberty and Jefferson Streets
and Mail Wagon Was Badly Dam
aged-ROute Agent Jumped From
Vehtcle-PntrOI Wagon Ran Mail
Wagon Down.
No longer is the United States mail
supreme in Savannah as to the right
of way.
This fact was illustrated early last
night, when the city patrol wagon
driven by Lovey Pitts, put the mail of
Uncle Sam entirely out of business.
This occurred at about 7:45 o'clock at
Liberty and Jefferson streets. The
patrol wagon was still doing business
at late hour but the mail wagon i'm
mediately went out of commission.
The patrol wagon on a hurry call,
was going west on Liberty street, and
the mail wagon, moving east on Lib
in northern direction. The patrol
wagon was going at lively clip, while
the mail wagon was moving at a jog
trot.
The driver of the patrol wagon
thought the mail wagon was going to
get out of the way. At the time,
Pitts, who was driving the patrol. did
not know that it was a mail wagon
blocking his way. The matter has now
been submitted to the police authori-
ties and it has been decided to place
the driver of the mail wagon on the
docket. His case will be tried in Po-
lice Court Monday or Tuesday.
The Mail Was Scattered.
AS the wagons went together, just
at the corner, there was a loud crash.
The lamp on one side of the patrol
wagon was put out and the wheels
were sprained by the impact, but the
| damage was not sufficient to put the
wagon out of commission. The mail
| wagon, however, shared much worse.
| The shafts were broken, one side of
the wagon was knocked in, and mail
was scattered as though it had been
struck by a cyclone.
Route Agent v. Il. ATnOlu, WIlO ndu
| just come in over the Central and
was riding to the postoffice in the
wagon, jumped as the collision occur
red. The mail meanwhile was scat
| tered in every direction.
The driver of the police patrol says
he was ringing his bell, and did not
expect to hit any one. The wagon
that he saw in front had time to get
out of the way, he says. He did not
know until after the collision took
place that the wagon belonged to Uncle
Sam.
Charged with Reckless Driving.
After all the excitement was over the
case was submitted to the superin-
tendent of police, and it was decided
to place the driver of the mail wagon
on the docket for reckless driving. He
turned directly in front of the course
of the police wagon, it is claimed, and
Driver Pitts had no way of telling that
the wagon WAS one belonging to the
government. Had Pitts known that 1t
was mail wagon he would not have
had time to stop, he says.
Joe Reglar is the name of the driver
of the mail wagon. Though Driver
Pitts got decidedly the best of the col
lision he is not satisfied. The mail
people, ne says, should either do their
share towards avoiding a collision, or
else their wagons should be marked so
that there can be no mistake. either
night or day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
STORM SIGNALS RAISED
ALONG ATLANTIC COAST.
No Danger of the Storm Reaching.
Savannah and Southern Coast.

Savannah and Southern Coast.
At $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the following advisory telegram was
received at the Weather Bureau:
Southwest storm signals hoisted from
Norfolk to New York. Storm center
moving eastward north of lake region
Increasing and high southerly winds
will shift Saturday to much colder
west, and northwest on Middle Atlantic
coasts"
There is no danger of the storm be-
ing felt in Savannah unless there
should be a sudden and unexpected
change in the prevailing weather con-
dirions. The telegram was forwarded
mainly that shipping interests here
might be warned. The storm has been
raging in the center west with unusual
strength. the wind blowing with a We
locity of 46 miles an hour. and the
temperature standing at only 4 degrees
above zero.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
CAROLINA MURDERER
CARRIED OVER HOME.
Constable From Charleston Took
Him in Charge.

Constable r. L. Knox of Charleston
arrived in the city last night to carry
back Scippio Jenkins, charged with
murder. The Savannah police deliv-
cred the negro to the constable, and
he was taken back at an early hour
this morning.
jenkins shot and killed Frank Pinck-
ney last Saturday night. near Charles
ton. Officer Knox says the killing was
murder. The negro claims he shot when
the other man was reaching IN his
pocket He says there was no way for
MN TO tell whether he was going after
his gun or not. and he shot TO protect
hlmself
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
A beautiful window.

Livingston's Pharmacy has made one
OF the prettiest window displays of Dr.
Pierce's remedies ever seen in Savan-
nah. The display is of advertising
posters, sent out by the company, and
covers the large window.
Mr.. Livingston has made a special
effort IN this display 10 attract atten-
tion as a purse is offered for the best
window display of DR.. Pierce's RENEE
dies.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
"oUeen of sen Routes"

Magnificent deep draught steamships
of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company. between Savannah.
Baltimore and Philadelphia direct.
Only two days at sea. Rates cheaper
than rail. For further information,
choice stateroom reservation, etc, call
on w. w. Tull. Agt., or J. F. Ward,
T. P. A., 112 Bull street, Savannah,
Ga--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
Map of savannah.

Map and guide of Savannah, Is cts.
Chronological history of Savannah, Ill
lustratedD, so cts; also souvenir postal
cards of Savannah, war maps. etc., at
Estilfs News Depot, As Bull street, Sa-
Vannah Ga-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
Abbott's East India Corn Paint

If you would be free of corns and
bunions ask your druggist for Abb
bolts East India Corn Paint. corns
removed as well as bunions and warts
without any pain or trouble. Simply
apply this wonderful corn paint as al
rected .-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
NEW BANK BUILDING
ALMOST READY,
Formal Inspection of the Building
Was Made Yesterday.

Was Made Yesterday.
The Germania Bank building was
inspected yesterday by the architect
Mr.. Thomas Morgan of Bruce & Nor
gan, Atlanta; by the contractor, Mr..
Grant Wilkins, and the supervising
architect, Mr.. H. w. Witcover, pre-
paratory to turning it over to it's
owners.
The few details that remain to be
completed will be finished within the
next two days, and then the formal
transfer of the property will be made.
Many persons visit the building daily,
attracted by its beauty and handsome
appointments, and a number of pic
lures have been taken from the roof,
because of the excellent views of the
city that are to be obtained from
that point of vantage.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

on your way North stop al Aiken.
Park IN Tire Pines" is a new and thor
oughly modern tourist hotel, and can
give you the very best sccoumoda-
tons. Splendid train service via south
ern Railway Apply az city ticket Of
Zee. iN Bun strest--sd.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
The Ribbon store, Krouskoff's

elsewhere. Go to Krouskoffs for rib
bons.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

Atlantic Coast Line gives benefit Of
short line mileage detaehments be-
tween Savannah and Augusta. Js2
mlles.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

Shown exclusively a. Krouskon's.
Very swell al the rage IN New York.
Krouskoms-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

Special to-day very chic, nobby
trimmed hats. s3.9s. the kind others
ask 500. Special sale to-day. Krous.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

Splendid spring suits for men at
$40; si2 values. The Metropolitan
Clothing company.--ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

hloen's Eminent. tine iiniment that
needs 10 rsbbing. just put Il on and
me pain win stop. Sod ~ an dealers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

Atlantic Coast Line gives benefit ~
q short line mileage detschments be
tween savannah ana Augusta, I3a
mlcn.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

Special yelling sale to-day AZ Krous-
kon's. Every thing new IN veilings.
Krouskons.--ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
Phipns q Atehison
Al KrnnsI.nn,s.

They are TO be had at the big mill
Iinery store. Krouskoff's, half what
others ask Go to Krouskoff sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
FrlaaY MlIIlnsrr sole.


Daisies. bluettr. wreaths. neld
punches. roses. o. bunch; others AK
go. KroankonA-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

Twelve-dollar values in mems spring
suits at $40. The Metropolitan Cloth
ing Company.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

Splendid spring suits FOR men si
so. az values. The Metropolitan
ClotkinE Company..-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26
$1.4S Ready-tO-Wear Hats, $1.4S.
Special SaIe-krOuskOff's.

Nobby styles, prettily trimmed
ready-to-wear hats; worth SPAS; sale
price, 81 AS Krouskoff' sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

Psrfset-htting spring suits FOR men
~ go. The Metropolitan Clothing
CompaDy.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

This is the time of year when nine
people out Of ten feel broken down.
They feel tired after walking block.
No appetite-peevish. II is worth n
great deal TO be relieved Of these all
ments. And there is no sense In hav-
ing them II they can be relieved. Now.
Graybeard II specially recommended In
these cases. II tones up the system.
Gives you an appetite. Relieves the all
ment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-26

Graybeard IL found a. all drug stores
81 . bottle, for S. Graybeard Pills
little freasures-i5 cents.-ad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
gerhcerunacn Oes SrOpcnfmrmcS.

Tlorioo'S 0ittiiite i6mer beim9e'
fuft - N}cbrcre Sdiffe geidei-
tcrt lnO cine Nn5obI Qtenifen.
le6en perlorcn.
Miumi 6lori6o, 90. Sftober.-
Ger GropcnIturm aus @eitin0ien,
ipclfer am 6reiton Sunitog ulO
SonntoQ n0roli6 bon bier getobt
bat, crrcihtc am Sonntag Nbcno
W}iamt, mo in menigen Stnben
mar 0icics mo Ole meiiten Orte al
Ser Oitfiiite BON 6lorioo BON Der
@~cr6inorng nit ser 9%lltBcnipclt obs
Qci6nittcn. Die GeIearupbenOrdbte
mltr0cn ubgcriiien lnO Die 9ubnqcs
Iciie blodirt. Grit jest fonnte Die
Communication nit Der |2IltBenpeIt
mieocr bergcitcut wcrOcn. Sn Der
llnlgcgruo BON bier lit Ole Grttdt- Ii.
@emiiie.GrnOte bctrGhtlih geidd.
oiQt. &u 9ucno &iito lit oaiieIbc
ser Soil, aud pltr0e BORT oosg8obn.
boltS BON 5. IS. Erllitt bon icincm
Ilmoomcnt gcbobrn mo oeutolirt;
un0crc &dllicr mlroeu bcI6Goigt.
Ger S6oonGr oYfeIroie" NIT elmer
8emunmng BON odt Gerioncn un0
pier YoiioQicrcn Itrnnoetc om Cant
itaQ. &ur5 Dor Sonncmmtergong
mGl5tc iid) cine Stllr5Uelle iiber bo2
Sabrjcltg mo brad)tc Oieic5 sum
&cntcrn, nobel Die Eoiiogierc m10
Die 9cmoumtug in Die Scc itiir5tcu.
SrQlt Sollclt, cine BON Den Euli00ies
rem, Crtront, Die &cute bon Der Be
manning biCltcn Iid al Der Seite
0c5 SdiffC@ 1n0 &r. mo Srolt Ne!=
Ter, 3lpci onOcrc Haiiogicre, an elmer
Hoo 0c5 &orOcrmnltcS fclt. 2II3 Oo3
Tobr3cltg lid micocr ollfridtcte, ftcl
ser Ntoit mo crid)Iltq 6rult Wclcr.
SIR 0uttC crlltt cirlCn 0oppCltCn
@rlld) 0ca rcdtclt glrmc5, iuor ober
nod inn Stonoe, einen <fen0edel
SIT crioiicn olri DEM rr ans 2ono
gctricbcn muror. gr lunoete bel
Eolm-9coh, Cbcnio Der Captain, ser
@toot unO 5luci forbi9c Motroien.
Gin lUciBcr mo bier forbigc Wtotro-
len C%rtruuten.
llmucit Sort 2onoeroole Itronoc.
tc INT 3 llbr Qcitern Nodmittog oie
orcimoiti0c @orto 3ion," Giqentblm
bon ". Scnm1c3 in Gnloen 0clttid,
lonO, Die iit, nit @oubol5 beloOcn.
olli Der 6obrt BON Ecniocolo nud1
&onoon befano. Gopitdn Scnmc2
ltnO oie aus If Eerionen b~cItcbenoc
9%emonnlutQ crreihtcn nod mehr-
'tiinoigem Sample NIT oen Glcmen-
ten oIf Stiifen oc9 9oubol3ca m6
%impropilirtcn 6l0Bcn ou5 @on0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Wcrtfo's @ice.ErGiiocnt fOmmt.

San TranciSco, 20. DIT. -
&ice-YrGiioent Honnon Corral bon
Werifo. Ser nit elmer &eiiegclelllhaft
Die MISUNDERSTANDING IN ct. Souis be.
illht bat, miro am Sreitog bier un-
longen urto nit alien icinem Hnngc
entiprehen0cn Gbren en1pfdngct
meroen. Cine Ibtbeillung Mtorincs
ioloatcn miro an Der Ooflnn0 Wtolc
leiner Infunft barren uno ais mill
tdriihc Gsforte i'm oltf Dem Gnnlpfer
ySlocum" iiber Die Son Sronci0co-
9oi nad) Der Stuot qcleitcn, 100 pier
Gompagnien Don Der &iiitcn=Artilleric
lid i6nen oniflieben mo Die inertia.
uii6en @Gite nit militdriident @c-
prGnac no6 Dem San Sroncisco.
Sotel" bringen lperoen. @abreno lei
reS Nltfentbnltes miro Senor Gnrral
lieutenant Sunnignn pom 10. 9uli-
oeS = Srfanterie = Regimcnt ols oft
5ieQen Noiutonten crboltcn. 8encrol-
Major WacNrtbur, Der GoInnnanoeitr
oes W9ilitor = requirements Der So
ciflcfiiIte, bot oieIe Nnoronungen fiir
ben gnpfa1g g~etroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
ErciiC iiir Srudjcniteiecn.

ct. 2oui&, Mo, 20. 0ftobcr.
= Die @reiie iiir 0robenitciQcll
(MinoeitbGbc 500 6rb bel elmer
SdnltrIGnge bon 500 6uB) limo iol.
9enoermoBcn pertbeilt woroen: 5.
.. @orbpcIl, StomiprO, Conn, I.
EreiS $500; 5. %. 6otout, ct.
2ouio, 3. NrciS $500 $. y. @ri.
Itol, @ebltcr @rope, Mo, 3. NrclS
5000. Ger @eminncr oc9 I. Yrci.
ies lit crit 16 Sabre olt, unb cr rnb
icin &oter morcn Die Gin5i0cn, mel
de eincn &aitcnorahcu benltbtcrl
inoen lGmmtlide MtitbelpCrbel
@oons Grudcn benuBtcn. Ser &o.
itenoraden oeS iungen WonncS CT.
reihte cinen Wirfel bon II 8ra0
Sn Dem Ginmeilenflil9 GpntcIt plr
Oen feline Ercile pertbcilt, 0a feir
0rohe 5u iolder Sobe gclangtc
Scr 9rohc. mel6cr babel 9roBtl
@0be mo @iufeI erreid)te, gebort(
2 \ CONNIE in GbicoNp uno mnr
Ha@ Dem @olbihohtel 9eroploll
SpltenI gebout. Ser 9rode er
reidte cine Sobe bon 1851 SUB be
einem @infel bon 30 8roo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-21
Bronze lit 6iQiacr.

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