davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-07-21

For the 6rst time in the history
o. Stcry count. t err w're no sale
o pr.1rrs !or dl nqne t taxes.
Sx p,oc53 .. property owned by
Cnuam4.n has been adv ltised, but
q wrrc red IN ed, tae LIST chlnk
paying up yestt day ut II o'c.ock.
The Pa .oa ae.l hia mint has been
closed, bu, th re viii be 10 sufier-
iog so ong as the KENTUCKY mine
is in operations Washington Post
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
First published Nov 10. 1905
NOTICE.

All persons interested. will take notice
that my petition is on file in The Office o
he Cherokee Comfy. Kansas, Probate
,ourt, asking for authority to sell the fol
lowing described real estate, situated II
'herokee county. Kansas. belonging TO lh'
state Of Reuben Polk deceased. for thu
purpose of paying the debts of said estate
md the expense of administration. to-wit
Southeast quarter OF the northeast quarteI
Of section thirty-three, township thirty
four, range twenty.four east Of the sixth
principal meridian.
Said petition is set for hearing at thu
,ffice of the Probate Judge. in Columbus
said county. on Friday. the Sth day o
December, 1905, at which time and place
you can make known any objections yor
nay have TO the granting of such order
Dated Nov. 10. 1905.
CnAs. L. SMITH,
Executor of said estate.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
ScnOOL NOTES.

The following are the names and
standing Of pupilf making the
highest monthly average in their
respective grades for The month OF
Octobe:
Edna Dill. first grade, ~.
Frank Gains. second grade, 9.
Ruby Long. third grade, VI.
Ruth DeMoss. fourth grade. %'
Blanche Miller. fifth grade, ~.
Carrie Wood, sixth grade. %.
Swannie Smith, sevent grade, vs..
Mabel Coleman. eighth grade, 20
Norma Baldwin. ninth grade, SB.
Bertha Jones, tenth,grade, 30.
George Adams, eleventh grade, ~
The senior class il studying
Hamlet. one Of Shakespeare's beet
plays as q literature classic. Harry
Black 10 included ia the high
school enrolment for the month OF
November.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
GOOD ROADS.

ED. NEWS: will you ever let az
on the good roads proposition: You
surely understand that the roads
are az good as majority of the
people want them, or they would
be better. There is plenty OF law
for better roads, and enough tax
levied for road purposes, and Off
GERS elected, whose duties are TO
buiId and maintsin roads. but the
people are satisfied with the present
conditions.
You say the r. F. d.. mail service
is likely to be Withdrawn. As a
matter OF fact. would il not be a
grea saving 10 the government
The discontinuance of the service
would discommode small per
cent. of the rural people. Some time
when you hdve little time TO in.
terview each one OF the mail car
rier and find out how many of the
patrons gets mail daily. The mum.
that makes necessary nse of the
service is very small as compared
with the expense. Stop the mail
service and that will stop your
good roads howl. The roads are as
good enough for the common peo-
II
p Coon ENOUGH.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
HARD ON SOCIETY EDITORS.
Papers With Winners AZ Card PA :
ties Barred From Malls.

Muskogee, I. 7, Miss Alice Rob
ertson. postmistresA in THE city
acting upon the precedent estab'
lished by the postmaster ut Dee
Moines, Ia, has placed the ban on
published statements In the news
papers giving the results OF card
games, with the names OF the prize
winners. This will work hardship
upon society editors who are in the
habit of giving the names OF prizes
and winners Ia social card games
aud will also be a serious setback
to the pride OF the society devotes
who enjoys seeing her name pub
iished in the local papers in con
aection with such accomplish
ments. The rules and regulations
If the postal department forbid the
delivery through the mails oil any
papers containing the results ol
,uch games, on the ground that
they violate the laws against lot
terry schemes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
SPECIAL RATES VIA THE FRISCO.

Winter tourist rates now on sale
20 Denver, Colorado Springs. Pue'
bio and Trinidad. Colorado, up TO
and including May 81, 1906. Final
return limit TO aud including May
81, 1905.
Winter tourist rates 10 Fl. Worth
md Dallas. Tex, Beaumont. ElPaso,
Galveston. Houston and San An.
tonia, Tex. On sale November lst
10 April 30, 1905. Stop overs allowed
both going and returning.
Winter tourist rates TO points in
Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia
Florida, Louisiana and South Caro-
ina Stop overs allowed both GO
ing and returning. Sell daily to
April 30, 1906. Final return limit,
June ], 1909.
Christmas and New Years holi'
lay rates. Fare and one-third Tor
he round trip. Dates OF sale. Dec.
Il, - and %. 1895. Final return limit,
10 days from date of sale. Tickets
will be sold to points in Tennessee
Mississippi, Alabama. North and
south Carolina, Georgia, Florida
md Kentucky.
Thanksgiving Day excursion
Dates of sale November ~ and 80
Final return limit. December 4th
1901. Tickets to be sold To al pointt
on the Frisco where the one rate is
$500 or less. Rate. one and one
third fare for the round trip.
Garnett, Kansas, November ~ Ia
Decem Der |, 1905. Souiheasn Kan
.as Teachers Association, fare and
,ne.third round trip. Sell Novem
Der % to December lat. Return
December 2nd.
Kansas City, Mo-. November IL 10
18th. Flower Show. Fare and one
third for round trip. Sell November
~ to IL, return November 10Th.
Pittsburg. Pa. November Is to il
1907. Annual Meeting American
Federation of Labor. Rate of fare
md one. third for the round trip.
St. Louis, Mo. November II to III
Annual Convention Citizens Indus
trial Association Of America. Rate
If fare and one third for the round
rip.
Topeka. Kansas. November II tr
10Th. Annual Meeting Swedish
Christian Young Peoples Society
Rate OF fare and one.third round
rip.
Winfield. Kansas. November 18th
A. o. u. W.. lodge celebration. Rat
of fare and one.third round tril
Sell II and 18th. Return Nov. 20tl
I'M. WILSON, Agent.
i
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
OuApAW NEWS.

W, Is. apple nus position win
the Dark Horse Mining Company.
Spencer Apple has longing for
Baldwin. He has a dutch girl mp
there.
Jack fulcher has q very sick
child. Tonsilitis seems TO be the
trouble.
Captain Butler, ut the postofiice,
has just received fine assortment
Of drugs.
R.N. Edgington and wife visited
with their son, Charles at Scam.
non, Sunday.
Bingham and Rummel are pay.
ing ~ cents for corn and want all
they can get.
Jack DeVillers 10 awful sick. He
nasnt seen his girl for two weeks.
tsn't that awful
Several parties were 10 our town
who wanted to put up buildings,
nut were afraid on account oil not
being able to get deed.
lanes Robinson Of Miami was ID
Quapaw Tuesday looking after his
land leases. Mr.. Robinson il one OF
Mans solid business men.
One drunk in Quapaw this week
We refrain from giving name this
time. but the next time he gets
Trunk aud cute up as he did, W.
will give his name.
We want TO say TO that young
nan who came to the literary Fri
lay night not TO come there drunk
again. II he does he will prosecuted
10 the full extent of the law.
c. +. Butler, Spencer Apple and
| ". h. Apple went hunting Friday
'ast and returned Sunday evening
loaded with game. Four squirrels
md two ducks. Oh. my!
The NJ. W. A., are booming in Qua
paw. There will be sixteen new
members initiated next regular
meeting. Or. Wormington was in
luapaw all day Tuesday examin
ing applicants.
Miss Sears OF Baxter Springs was
in Quapaw visiting and was The
Q uest OF Mrs. Pearl Atkinson. Miss
Sears is one of Baxter's bright and
intelligent young ladies. She is ont
IF those plain and sociable ladies
hat deserves and. has the respec'
If all who know her.
Homer Perkins came running IL
he posioiiice Monday morning
,ut of breath, and said to Captain
3utler, "Call up Mrs. Butler a
;cammon. a. quick as possible.
Captain called up the party asked
for and Homer said to her "its {
boy" He dropped the receiver anG
,asn't been seen since.
For change we will have q kan
"a roo court Friday night at TIT
.chool house instead Of debate
There will be several legal light
present consisting Of Ike Bingham
lack DeVillers. W. r. Bingham, "
q. Apple aud several others tina
we haven't space to mention. W.
Expect to have a red hot time.
SALLA ANN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
THURSDAY, NOV. 10.
MINERS. TRIBUTE TO DEvLIN.


ute could be paid to the memory OF
any man than that which came
from the coal miners of the Chico
nee and Frontenac district in the
form Of the artless but eloquent res
olutions of sorrow and respect
adopted by the members OF the un
ion upon the death of their former
employer, C. J. Devlin. No pomp
or circumstance of funeral ceremo'
ny could surpass the sincere and
noble sentiment of those begrimed
toilers. ia the earth who ceased their
labor for day TO do reverence to
the life and character Of their dead
friend, and to extend coincidence to
his bereaved family. No shaft OF
granite or tablet of bronze could
bear q more fitting epitaph than
THERE resolutions:
We have learned with deepest sorrow oil
the untimely death OF Mr. Charles Dew
lin. our friend. When we were in doubt.
he gave us council When we were in
trouble, he was our friend. When We
were sick or in distress, he gave us help
Therefore be it
Resolved. by Local No. a., L. NJ. w
A., of Frontenac, Kas.. That in the death
of Charles J. Devlin we have lost true
friend. We keenly feel and deeply mourn
> his loss, and mingle our tears with those
who weep with sad and aching hearts.
We extend our tenderest sympathy Il
his bereaved wife and Borrowing children
and assure them of our warm and lasting
friendship.
But this was not all. The 1000 mi
ners In the DevIin mines made the
entire day of the funeral one of fit
ting observance. Special services
were held in the Mount Carmel hos
pitai, which was one of the many
beneficences Of the dead coal oper'
ator. At the hour when the last
rites for the late Mr.. Devlin were be
ing held In La Sale, H., hundreds
of Froutenac miners and their fam
ilies, with barred heads. marched to
the Frontenac Catholic church
where mass was held. All thu
church bells tolled in the mining
town and all hearts ached for the
loss of a friend"
Men have died in greater glory
and honor according to the worlds
view, bat no stilted mortal of king
or prince; no great monument rear
ed In pride and vanity; no sculp
tured basilican record'of virtue oil
fortitude ever held more OF divine
beatitude than the words, "WheI
we were in doubt he gave us coun
eel. When we were in trouble h.
was our friend. When we were sicl
or In distress he gave us help.
How these simple sentences from
the very hearts of the ,oil.wear,
miners In the Frontenac union hal
break throngh the gray mists o
Centuries aud lead us TO the feet o
Him who said: "For was ahun
Rered, and ye gave me meat; l wal
Thirsty aud ye gave me drink; l wal
a stranger and ye took me in. Veri
~ ssy unto you, inasmnch as "
have done u unto one Of the lenst o
these my brethren, We have done !
unto me-"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
November.

Morrow's eIectrocuting apparatus
failed to work on the burglars, OF
there would have been one burglar
less in Baxter.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16

81. Narks church twenty-second
Sunday after Trinity, November 10
evening prayer and sermon at
o'clock. Sunday school each sun
day ct 10 q. m. You are invited TO
worship with US. The Reverend ].
C. Terrier. priest in charge.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-11-16
PURE WATER FOR GOOD HEALTH.
Have Your House Pped and Use the Pues Water in the
World Rates Within the Reach of All.

aof Mineral Springs Water Company
Bakeries chop BATH bath fountains hotels ice
paro stables coda foun,ana
will be supplied a meter rates.
The following supplied with water at Sic per month
shops butcher shops boarding house,
photo galleries
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Catar-h IS not only dangerous in this way, but
il causes bad breath. liberation, death and de-
cay OF bones, loss OF thinking and reasoning
power Kills ambition and energy. often causes
loss OF appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw
throat and reaches 10 general debility, idiocy
and insanity. Il needs attention at once. Cure
i with Gauss Catarrh Cure Il IS quick. radi-
cal, permanent cure because i rids the system
of the poison germs that cause catarTh.
IN order 10 prove 10 all who are suffering from
this dangerous and loathsome disease that
Gauss Catarrh Cure VIII actually cure any case
II Catarrh quickly, no matter how long standing
oc how bad viii send a trial package BY mail
free OF all cost Send US your name and address
tos6ay and the treatment VIII be sent you BY
return mail. Try il. Il viii positively cure 50
that YOU viii be welcomed instead Of stunned
tv vour friends C Z. Gauss, 46SS Main St,
Marshall. Mich. Fill out coupon below.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
FORTY, FOOL AND
% FYSICIAN %
By Penn Steele

IT would appear that the Emperor
Tiberius was the originator Of that
known SAYING: Every man at forty
IS either a fool or a physician But
Tiberius said thirty, not forty, 50 Bacon
informs US in his History Of Life and
Death:
Tiberius, though a drunkard and
luxurious in his Diet was yet very care
ful Of his diet and used 10 say that every
one after thirty was either fool or ply
sician
Probably Bacon authority was Tao
titus Il Annals" book VI, chapter 46),
who saws Of Tiberius that He was wont
to make sport Of the physicians and ot
people who after thirty needed Others to
tell them what was good or bad for
them. In Tacitus, Of course, the
epigranlmatic flavor is lost.
Bit why has popular usage altered the
age from thirty to fortys Simply on
account OF the ALTERATION, 50 caresslng
to the popular ear. De Qulnccy. who
quotes the modern phrase in his Opium-
Eater, dwells upon its allIteratlve value
and coniectures that our ore.athers
emphasized that ALTERATION by spelling
physician with an F. Likely some Of
them did The strange thing IS that
De Ouincey seems to have been ignorant
OF tie fact that the craze for ALTERATION
had gone 50 far as to change the age in
the proverb.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Ever see a pair OF sound Magnfers?
They soft III the ears can't tell they are
wearing them.
And no one else can tell, either because they are
to weak hearing what spectaces TO weak sight.
Because they sound magnitiers, Just glasses
sight maguIherS.
They rest the Ear Nerves by taking the strain off
them-the strain of trying to hear dim sounds.
They can be put INTO the ears, taken out, IN
mlnuIe. Just as comfortably as SpGctacleS can he
put on and off.
And they can be worn for weeks at time,
because they ventilated and 50 soft III the ear
holes they are not felt even when the head rests
the pillow. They also protect any inner parts
of he from wind cold dust sudden and
piercing sounds.
The principal of these little telephones IS to
make II as practical for a deaf person to hear
weak sounds as sIpectaces make 1t easy read fine
PRINT And the longer wears them the better
his hearing should grow, because they rest up and.
strengthen the nerves. To rest weak ear
from stranng Is like resting strained wrist from
working
Wilson'S Ear Drums rest the Ear Nerves by
making he sounds louder, : II easy TO under
stand without trying and straining. They make
deaf people cheerful and comfortable because
such people can talk with their friends without
the friends having shout back at them. They
that puts such queer anxious look on the face
OF deaf person.
Wilson'S Ear Drums make all the sound strike
hard on the center of the human drum instead
of spreading 1t weakly all over The surface 1t thus
makes the center Of the human drum vIhrate
ten times as much 5 if the sound struck the
whole drum head. Il Is this vibration OF the ear
drum that carries sound to the hearing nerves.
When make the drum vlbrate ten times as much
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
WORDS WITHOUT
r. / NJ E
By Perrine Lambert

A MEXICAN Verse-wr1terS who carry
n IN their brains a faculty for rirning
out with IN and go with stop,
and have pigeon-holed in their desks
a poetic license, duly numbered and
registered, will rise to dispute Andrew
Loring's assertion, made IN The Rhym-
ers' Lexicon. that there are about
sixty words III English that have no rime.
Possibly Mr.. Loring refers technically to
" English " Surely he does not mean
American?
The words given by the distinguished
author and critic as having no rinlng
companions are aitch, alb, amongst,
avenge bilge bourn, breath, brusque,
bulb, Golf. conch, cu1m, cusp, depth,
doth, eighth, fifth, film, forge, forth,
fugue, gulf, hemp, lounge, mauve, month,
morgue. mourned, mouth, ninth, oblige,
of, pearl pint, porch, pork, poulp, pres
tige, Puss, recunb, sauce, scare, scarf,
sixth, spoilt, swoln, sylph, tenth, torsk,
twelfth, unplagued, volt, warmth, wasp,
wharves. width, with, wolf and wolves.
A critic has already discovered that
mouth seems. 70 rime somewhat with
south II IS Just possible that
rilne might BE found for pearl and in
the course Of American verse-writing
something ike the following may come
to light to prove this words riming
qualities
There was once a Young pearl OF girl
Who lust had her heart set on an Earl,
And the Earl, | aver,
Had his heart set on her
f,--1
Porch" and pork might find rimes
IN the same verse, possibly like this:
a careless housewife, cooking pork,
Went out TO sweep her dusty porch,
When she returned. and with g fork
Turned DER the meat, she found a scorch.
Scare IS another word which seems
10 have one or more partners in rime.
For example:
A fair little, rare little hare
Once got IN a very bad snare.
The poor. captured bunny
Said Laugh II II funny!
But l never did like scare.
Poetic license No. 1884 makes possible
the following verse With volt
There was once young man who took holt
OF a wire and got a large volt
OF electricitee,
And he shouted: Whew whcel
Nv but didn't that give me a lolt2
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
Deafness, from any cause

buZZing noises IN the head,
and running ears, broken
ear drums and other ear
troubles are relieved and
cured by the Use Of these
comfortable little ear-rest-
ers and sound-magnihers.
The picture at the top
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

shows lust how
these little
sound magnifi-
ers come to you,
with the instru-
ments for plac-
ing them III the
ear holes. and
the picture al
the side SHOWS
one Of them IN
actual uSa
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
-

Workers in Boiler Shops and FOun- 'U
dries-four hundred people Of all ranks who were
Deaf tell their experience in this free book They
tell how their hearing brought back 70 them
almost instantly, by the proper use OF Wilson lar
Drums.
Some Of these very people may live near you. and
be well known to you. What they have TO say IS
mighty strong proof
This book has been the means of relieving thou
sands of Deaf people. Ii will be mailed free YOU
if you merely post card for it today; Don't
put off getting back your hearing Write now,
while you think Of il. Get the free book of proof.
Write for il to-day to The Wilson Ear Drum Co,
l75 Todd Building Louisville, Ky.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
| CURED MY RUPTURE
sW;lI Show You How To Cure Yours
FREE.

was helpless bed ridden for from double rupture
would die if operated
fooled them cured myself by simple discovery VIII
send the cure you write for it. 1t cured and has
since curc will Write today Capt W. A.
Ceilings Box 1 W8tertown N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

A sensible book, about
Deafness, tells how they are
made, and has printed III IT
letters from hundreds Of
people who are using them.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-29
BUTTE aoLDFIELD SALE

thousand shares of the stock OF the Butte
Mining extensive scale at
purchased this week by d. Elliott SOL camp
and L. L. involved the transfer Of the stock was
100000.
purchase W. A. Stevens and W. W. Wishon TWO
developing the property for some
property located by propecor named McGobon
Montana Development work has been
there immense body of ore
several lodges which wen into
shipping nghborhood of Is feet WIDE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
9SIblcrcicn Der Mutt Saloon
SCnonc."

indianapolis &no, y. No-
pembcr. - Sn Der crltcn @cId)ott@.
iiblllla Der NutionoI NuutI Soloons
Ycu0ltc biclt Der WcnCroI Sltpcrilt'
tcn0cnt 7. u. 9otCr aus Columbus,
8, ieiuc SubrcHonlprod)c, ocrcn Slts
bolt iiir Die 9eltrcbum1cn Oc3 Scr
buuoca crnuttbi1cno tlong. IS Ns
0ob lid oorolta, bob i'm &crIolrlc oc3
Icbtcu lSobrc3 0r, @otcr 261 Ncocn
Ncbultcn, $12,3G5 oui9cbrod)t mo
u Stouicn bclud)t bat. &n @on5en
bat nodl Dem 9critt ora &rn. @ottr
ole &coguc $339,17 ooer nm $4,000
nrcbr, ais I'M pori1cn Sabre iilr ibrc
3lpCdc %uCrcinnubnlt unO ucrnuagobt.
Gic 9tohntittogS SiBlHG mar no
minotiontn uno scr @clprcdung ocr
Gonitttlttioll gemIomCt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24

Iorton Nl@id)licBlid) III iloucniidcr
Sprod)e ob9cioBt lucrOcn ioQcu.
Ger @roB8unnobciib, mclhcr i'm
Son0tog ourd jcbn AbgcorOnctc Der.
trcten lit, bat 9cgcn Die &~cr0cuolti
gltng ser Gcltidcn Die lid in icl1cr
9eidIubnobme tunoQicbt, Yrotcit cr.
boben.
N%llcrlci aus 0cutihluno.
IS p~crlolttct ulli ooa Ncitinumtcitc,
Dob aoiiCr MilbcIm bel Not6onicl
ScrrcSboii III 9riitoI, Moinc, cine
nelte Sc9cliott bcitclt bot.
Nod)ocm Die nNombur0 9hucrifo
Sinic," mic AcmcI0ct, mchrcrc Qr0
Bcre ShiIic in ocn %mcitinoiid,tn
GtenIt cingcitclt bot, lit lie BORT nod
oen 0oiiirboItcu biciiQcr 6nttrclie
Der o&opoI MoiI Stcamibip Comp"
poQltGn0ia gCuodicL llnO c2 miro
cin lebbaItCr Gonturrcn5tompi CT
martct.
Eroi. Sroncia u. ECaboNn pom scr
omcrifoniidcn llnipcriit0t Norporo,
mcld)cr llltCr ocnt iIltcrnotionolcll
TrofcliorCn NuHtoui6 cine Hcihc
bon &orIciunQcn in Ger Ncrlincr
llniOcriit0t biclt, ipciitc NcItcrt
2lbcno IN EotaOom bel Dem Goiicr.
aoni8 GomorN pou GnQIouo, SO
MIG &ittor emanuel BON &tolirn
TrGli0cnt Soltbct BON Tronfrcidl mn
Fr0iiocnt HooicpcIt hobclt Dem Sol
icr Observation-Disclosures bcjiiQIih oc&
mn II. Noucnlbcr bel aicl crioIQtca
l%lntcr0ung6 0cS l%orpc0oboot1 e.
126" Ncif)ift. Ncfomtlid pcrIorcn
33 Monn burd) bo@ llngIiId ibr
SCben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
&crmigtcr RubbCnfGnocr.

@ictorio, @.G., D. 9top.- sir
sic Sihcrbcit oc2 Robbcnidn8crs
Sdooncr3 o1mpn" bcitchcl grobc
@ciorgniiic. Ger gcnouutc Sdooncr,
scr ollbcr Captain Glen, cincu
SdWcocrL iiini Scclcutc mno - in
0ioniihc &01er cntbicIt, muroc 5lr'
lest ON ). Sftobcr mQbrcno ci1c9
bcitigen StllrmcS Ncicbcn, Scr be
Hobbenidnqcr 6lotille arg nit
no6m. Gic 9rout Captain Slicn'a
io0 in Ncp 2)orf nnqcIonNt lciL
moiclbit lie olli 0ic Nof,ridt Der
gIiidlidcnNiidfcbr scr o6o%lun"borrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Sao Spicr icincr llnuurHd,tisfcit.

GHioopog %. 9top. - gSobrcn0
Moribou Siclo, jun, Der Subn be&
b%cfonnten @roBbGnolcr@ int Gllcn'
moorcn NioriboQ 6icIo, NIT Dem Hci
uiqcn elmer Tlinte bcihGitigt NOR,
INN olri Die SogO 5t gcbcn, cltlr0
lid Die @oiic 5ui0lig uto 6iclo mltr.
&c bon Ger &oOung getrofIcn. Otolt
brod)te i'm nod eillcm @oipitoI, unb
or miro ubnc 3lpcifcl itcrbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
@rOkcr NadDlak fir Gin Stunt.
MuiCum.

@orcctcr Waii., %. Atou.
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