davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
HAD ORIGINAL BRIDESMAID.
German Couple Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding.

L4eavenworth, Kan, March S-Mr and
Mrs. Andrew Herrig, an aged German
couple who have resided in this city since
1866, celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary by being reunited in Wedlock at
st. Joseph's Catholic church according to
the quaint old German custom. Each is
Is years of age and another coincidence is
the fact that Mrs. J. P. Huesgen, who CT
ed as bridesmaid in Germany for Mrs
Herrig so years ago. took the same posi-
ton After the ceremony a family reun-
ion was held, which was attended by rela-
tives from Kansas City, Denver, Wichita
and other points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
Racino al Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, March S.-Two favorites
won in a very ordinary card at Ascot,
the other events going to second and
third choices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

in the second race with Rawhide. who
was greatly favored by Grand Operas
wide turn into the stretch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide
cold and grip remedy, removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sigma
ture of f. w. Grove. Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08
Simply Write Me

where. who has not tried my remedy. But
you must write ME for the free dollar
package order. I will send you order
on your druggist y !lch 10 viii accept -
gladly he would accept dollar lie
will hand you from his shelves stand@id
ne. There are no oondiIio s-no require
n ents All that 1 ask YOU to do IS 10
write-write today. 1 will senl YOU my
ht ok on rheumatism beside. It is free.
II will help you 10 understand your case.
Address DIR. Shoop, Box CTS, Racine. Wis
le paclage.-On sale at 40 900 drug stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-08

IS cents. so cents and SIOO Bottles.
Manufactured BY E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO.. Paducah K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
LOTTERY OF DEATH.
Imprisoned Union Officers Selected By
 Lot to Be Hanged.

From McClure's Magazine.
 The most singular and appalling Of all true narratives of the civil war Is Lieu tenant Stradlng's story of ''rhe Lottery of Death" The Confederate government had dtermined upon the execution of two Federal captains in retaliation for the hanging as spies of two of their own captains caught by the Tnlon troops. All the Federal captains. prisoners of WAT in Libby prison. were compelled to draw lots to select two of their number to be hanged. The two fateful black beans wei G drawn by Captain Sawyer of the First New Jersey cavalry and Captain Flynn of the Fifty first Indian infantry. the first men to draw from the lottery of deatli. Al a two hours notice they were carted off to die.
 Lieutenant Stradling tells the story Tn graphic unvarnished English as he had it from Captain Sawyer; how the doomed men were repreved at the foot of the gallows tree by the hard riding of the bishop of Richmond and the interference of Jefferson Davis: how Lincoln heard the story from Sawyer's wife, and at the end of sleepless night devised plan whereby the men were finally saved. Lin coIns plan was one of the most pitiless moves war ever forced upon him. He mo- flied the Confederate cabinet that in- mediately upon the execution of Sawyer md Flynn he would ret9llate by hanging Gen. w. IT. r. Lee. son of their great commander. and another Confederate of- flcer. This threat frightened the Confed- crate cabinet into abandoning their plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
FARMER IN A NEW ROLE
 THAT OF A CAPITALIST
 SEEKING INVESTMENTS

census, by which it was shown that Bir- mingham had made the greatest num- erical increase and the greatest per- centage of increase during the preceding ten years of all the cities in the United States. The director of the census made that statement over his own signature. The ratio of the growth of population in Birmingham has increased tremend- ously since the census was taken, six years ago, and the ratio will be much greater in the next four years because of the multiplication of industries and the development of business consequent upon the working out of the problem of making steel on a commercial basis.
 The Meat of 1t.
 growing population means constant demand for real estate for homes, husi- ness locations and manufacturing sites. That is a self-evident fact. Real estate in Birmingham, therefore, must increase in value all the time, and consequently it is the investment which should appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
Paving Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received in duplicate by the City Treasurer of Mont gomery. Ala. al his office until 12 o'clock noon December IS, 1905 for paving and otherwise improving the following side walks in the city of Montgomery, Ala, as per specifications on file in the office of the City Engineer
 Both sides of Lawrence street from the south side of South street to north side of East Jefferson Davis avenue.
 North side of Scott street from east side of Lawrence street to west side of Decatur street.
 South side of Pelham street from east side of Union street to west side of Hl- Hard street.
 Both sides of South Perry street from south side of East Jefferson Davis ave- nue to north side of Julia street.
 Both sides of Mouiton street from south side of Church street to north side of Clayton street
 Both sides of Robinson street from west side of Holt street to east side of Oak street.
 Both sides of Cleveland avenue from south side of Mildred street 10 north side of Jefferson Davis avenue.
 Both sides of Whitman street from south side of Bell street to north side of Clayton street.
 Both sides of Mobile street from west side of Goldthwaite street to north side of Mildred street.
 Roth sides of Jackson street from north side of Madison avenue to south side of Jefferson street.
 Both sides of Mildred street from west side of Mobile street to east side of Holt street.
 East side of Holt street from south side of Clayton street to north side of Mil dRed street
 East side of North Lawrence street from north side of Jefferson street to south side of Randolph street.
 Paving to be done with Schillinger or hexagon block. All bids to set out separately the price thereon for the imported and the domes- tic brands of cement specified.
 All bids to be accompanied by certi- fled check for s250 on each street. The City Council reserves the option to pay for said work with bonds at par value or cash: also reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 R. s. WILLIAMS,
 City Treasurer. 2-3-3t-sun-wed-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
2uH8 First Avenue.

to the strong common sense of the farm CTS of Alabama and adjoining states who want to make their money earn the most for them.
 The people of Alabama will make no mistake by investing their money in Bir- mingham-they will get large returns while they are assisting In the upbuild- ing of a city which, by the law of reel procity, must foster their interests.
 The Golden Now.
 And now is the time for them to do it., while prices of real estate in this city afford a wide margin of profits. REALTY will not insult the good sense of the peo- pie of Alabama by dwelling upon facts which they have digested already. In conclusion, I would say that the Bir- mingham Realty Company will take pleasure In answering all Inquiries rela- tive to investments in real estate in Bir- mingham. and when requested will ad- wise investors to the best of it's ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

The annual report of Secretary of Az riculture Wilson, abstracts of which have recently appeared in the newspa- pers. is very interesting In that 1t shows the American farmer in a new light that of a capitalist who is keenly alert for profitable investments.
 Farmers all over the country. having paid off mortgages and wiped out other obligations, find themselves in the pos session of surplus money and the prob- lem with them is what to do with it. They have learned that money begets money and 1t Is dangerous and foolish to hoard it at home, and that the coun- try banks can afford to pay them very little interest, if any on deposits. So the question Is, what shall be done with It? There Is obviously but one answer It may be brought to the city, where rates of interests are fair, and opportu- nities for safe and profitable investment abound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
Strenuous College President.
From the Worlds Work.
 nf PranidnIlf Lurnnr. of |

From the Worlds Work.
 The energy of President Harper of the University of Chicago is both the despair and the admiration of those who know him. His driving power is extraordinary. Said member of the faculty. "Dr. Harper knows all about the eight-hour day He puts in two of them every twenty-four hours" For years Dr. Harper went to bed at midnight and rose at ,. To theo- logical student downcast because he could arrange no hour to meet the president Tor advanced work, Dr. Harper said, Are yo'i free at 53O in the morning?' Yes" was the startled answer Then come every day at that hour" and the arrangement was concluded on that basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
LeuaI Notice.

Lucian H. Cooke as trustee, and Alice
 Boyd Williams. compainants, vs. David
 l.. Williams Sr., and Alice Estlll Will
 Hams. a minor, and David L. Williams
 Jr., a minor, respondents.--ln the chan
 cery court of Jefferson county, Ala
 bama.
 Under and by virtue of the final decree rendered in this cause notice is hereby given that sealed bids, to be delivered to the register of this court by the 9th day of December. next, for the purchase of lot nineteen Q9) of block one hundred and one GOD, in the city of Birmingham. Ala the same being a rectangle, fronting fifty t50) feet on north side of First avenue, north of said city, and extending back northward of the uniform width of fifty (50) feet along the west side of Twenty second t22nd) street. and parallel with said street, one hundred Q00) feet. Said sale will be made on the following terms and conditions. that said lot shall be free of all liens&and encumbrances and shall be either for cash. or for one-half cash, and the balance in two equal nstalments of one and two years respectively after date of sale with interest from dale of sale at the rate of six and one-half o61a per cenD per cent per annum, payable semi-annu- ally, and to be secured by mortgage on said property, and in case of sale for one half cash the purchaser 10 have the op- tfon Of paying said deferred payments, with interest thereon at said rate to date of payment at the end of the first year from date of such sale by giving said trustee sixty days notice in writing be- fore maturity of first instalment of bal ance of purchase money: and that each bidder may make and deliver to the reg ister in ehaneerv in the sane sealed en- closure hid for cash and separate hid on credit one or both. as he may .1- |. on the 9th day of December next by the register in tho presence of the court and by him reported In open court tc the chancellor for such other orders, di- rectinns and references as nav he deemed by the court proper and advisable in the premises.
 LUCIAN II. COOKIE, as Trustee. | Note: An abstract of title to this prop. i erty can be found at the office ~ef the | register in ehaneery.
 CHARLES c. BROWN. Solicitor for Complainant. | 11-o6-o9- -2o-1o-o-e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
Making Permanent investments.

.'The farmers of the northwest" says Secretary Wilson, "have diverted large proportion of their savings to permanent Investments" This substantiates the statement made by REALTY some time ago that the farmers of that section were investing heavily in real estate in the cities. The same instinct which made them turn to the land for liv- ing now impels them to put their money fin earth, where it will grow faster and more naturally than anywhere else
 The farmers and planters of the south would do we'll to follow the example of their brethren in the northwest. In fact they have the opportunity to get much better returns for their money by buy ing real estate in Birmingham. No city In the country will show more growth than Birmingham within the next few years This is not prophecy, but de- duction made from the figures of the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
IN THE BIRMINGHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Yesterday ended one of the most active weeks that the local real estate market has figured in during the past six months, there being an exceedingly large number or real estate transactions closed and q large number of them involving amounts that exceeded the s10O0 mark.
 Most Of the papers recording the sale of the property bought up by the 1lli- nois Central railroad company were filed in the probate court and number of deals were closed calling for the exchange of property values at more than Sl0O00
 The real estate circles of all of the su burbs have been unusually active and it is estimated by a citizen of East Lake that in East Lake alone last week more than S3O, 900 worth of real estate changed hands. He also stated that there were about fifteen new residences in course of construction at the present.
 The local building circles during the past week have shown more activity than they have for several months and build ing was not so closely confined to repair work as has been the case for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

 $25 000-New five-story building centrally located. S25 00O-50x140 2nd ave. corner. Central S22 5O0-5Ox14O; 2nd ave. lot; close in $20OO0-5Ox100; End ave. corner. Central $15 O00-25xlS21a First ave-; central; on Morris ave. also. $15 00O-150xl40; 3rd ave, corner. Present improvements renting for S70 per month S9000-50x140; new depot district $4250-Five new houses renting S53 per month. $3750-Investment near Five Points. kent ing for $390 per annum. S325O-Investment renting $420 per annum.
 BEASlEY BROS. & HARRIS,
 ITirst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
Estray Notice.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson county
 Probate court
 Taken up by W. H. Freeman on the the 7th day of November 1905. and estrayed before A. W. Brock, justice of the peace for Precinct No ', a certain sorre mare mule about fifteen years old 15Ia hands high, with black spot on left fore ankle on front part of ankle; saddle marks on back. newly shod. in good order and valued at $40
 Witness my hand this 18th day of No vember. 1905l S. F. GREEN,
 11-26-3t-su Judge of Probate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

Papers were filed in the probate clerk office yesterday recording the following transfers in local real estate:
 M. A. Sherrod to Samuel S. Carpenter; lot at woodlawn. the consideration for which was $2500
 F. L. Schillinger and wife to George II. Taylor; lot on Twenty-third street. the consideration for which $5S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

We have four elegant foOHs III lHe steam-heated apartment corner Avenue 1 and Twentieth street. See us at once.
 Also best proposition in Birmingham for hrst-class Family Apartment House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
FOR RENT
NoRTHsIDE.

NoRTHSIDE. 2224 7th ave, rooms.  24O4 4th ave, s rooms 12O5-7 18th st. rooms. 620 17th st., rooms. 2sO9 sth ave.
 soUTHslDE. 1923 1fth ave, 10 rooms. 1215 18th st., 10 rooms. 1920 12th ave, rooms.  S14-1S 18th st.. rooms. 11O5 18th ave-, rooms. We write all kinds of insurance, nego- tlate loans, make bonds, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
w. B. LEEDY & co.

FOR SALE. S675O-Lot 50x140; 3d avenue, near 26th st. $11O0--Lot 5Ox156; Richmond Place S4000-Beautiful lot 75 feet front on lro- uuois street This lot will not be on market but few days. $3SOO-112 feet front on Elm street. $S5O0-Lovely modern home on Avenue II, between 21st and 22d streets. $2SGO-The most beautiful lot on Ridge Park avenue; 56 feet front running back to 11th avenue; perfect view of the city. $3250-616 South 18th street. 2-story, f-roonl residence: rents for $i20 per annnm. $2OGO-I.ot 5Oxl40; new double houses' rents for $3S4 per annum. We have two fine business propositions Tn central business property; call and sec us.
 Call on us if you desire the most beauti- ful lot which is still vacant on High land avenue; we have it for few days only. l. Norwoodr-Come to see us about lot In Norwood if you can. be interested m a good lot one-half the regular price.
 GEO. c. WHATLEY & CO.,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
Old Fashioned Bracelets.
.e Boston Herald.

Y rom tTIG BUSTUTI
 Now's the time, girls, to bring out your old-fashioned bracelets with cameo tops. Make your mothers give one more look through the half forgotten treasure boxes and see if they can unearth one.
 If so, you have just the very latest notion in adornment. l saw one Sunday that girl was wearing, set fin the quaint fashion of half a century ago, just such a one as you will see In the portrait of the belles of "just before the war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

i1-2s-2s-so-12-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

There are S7 churches and several mis- sions in Birmingham and vicinity. Eff ty-seven churches are for whites
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-14
$19,0OO,OOO 5ur GerauSgabnng
1T Baltimore.
Cute 3eiten fir nmiere 8iiraer i'm Sagemeinen 1T
Stmsiidbt, 'uemm bic 2lnleben amgcmummtem luerbcm.

oinubc
SfOOOO0
sH SeherHngo@roce
esenbetrh e
en Die Sbhmr OOn @tsbauiu It'd feline befer AusFu ~hnhen
amen snen tHa
Sn
~Hb in soaautaer S WOer anfneaa &n @nnr Sh
nuoen NHhhmnngs ihtG
hlnun
Nele
HnimcriGmch
0
il
Sas Gampa9mcs Gpmitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-14
.S6lere iyleiidlpreile.

Glebelano, g., 10. 9[pril. -
Der acknowledgements bon gino.
ileiid luuroe beute bon alien Meb.
germ nm 5luci Gents pro gfuno er.
bobt lu1breno Der engros.BreiS BON
$fOO ouf t.50 pro Gentner itieg.
als @rtno iiir oen 9llfidlog miro
Ofongel an Sdlohtpieb ongegeben.
Gbicago, 10. 9lpril. Die
Hinofleiidprciie Iino ieit 5ebn 9ogen
in allen Sbeilen Der Ser. St1uten i'm
nlebrere Gents pro Yhmo geitiegen.
Ger sluiihlag miro natiirlib BON Den
GonllIlnenten getrugen. Die Sdl1d)s
ter ertIdren, Die Gleiidsuiubr iei ieit
| " Wionaten llngeniigeno getpeien,
neil Die 8ieb5iihter I'M 8eiten ibre
Ebiere nift nuf oen Morft ididen
uollen, bis oos @rns auf oen @etoen
gelpohien lit into oas 8ieb iid in
beIierem 3nltuube befinbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-14
SialeitnnS ,ar DIFeni6aftliaep
1tnterIu9uns unO eiR l1nter=
nebmru, Sem 1tmildJsreiiea
ein GnSe 81 MAIDEN.
Die pinOcrOOlen GiseMdaften bon
SOrebOrnO anO Sar nHO pie
cs am bciten gcbrandt
iuirO.
8i@tise Sbutiuden fiir gllIe, In &c.
aug anf cine Gntbefnng.

Die MISUNDERSTANDING biefes 2anhes seis
cen, OoB btl Beitem Die er6bte an5abI bon 9os
oesfduen burn Sbpinbiudt ooer SranEbeiten
dbnIider Ratur entiteben. Soh, nbeefeben bon
benz ibotdben @rioIee, psIdeu lte oft In Tidb
trueen, NADER Die 0udIereien iinb Qeiben, feIbIt
In ben eriteu glntdnGeH, eS notbuenoie, brompte
WiiiteI 5nr gbbiIie 8u eebrnuhen. tiH5ipeifeIs
BAIT 1T oos erbbie 9eiImitteI oer Reu5eit fiir
2llneeu' uno tebIropisaranfbeiien oale's osHes
Of 8uFbouub nnb Ear, fueI6es 10 uunbsrbous
Reinltnte er5ieIt uub 70 nueemeiHe slufmerffanp
felt duI ib lenti.
9ieies grobe 9eiInilieI befibt anBer ben o.
aeHf6nfieu. ueIhe ieiu Rame au5eiat, ffnf an.
oere Snareotendten ale fpediel fiir arunIbeiteu
Der eunge uro bes S6Iunoss beitimmt. 9iefe
8nfammenfteEGure 1T has 9lefnltat bon IaitaeI
uno iorgfdltigen 8erfuben. uno es fam fiibu
bebauptet iueroen, bab. bel Beiten eebrandt, In
allen Gdnen 9eiIuna fiber 1T. Wann fcnte bie
erfteH 8eiheH Der Sdiuinoindbt nitbt Ietott usts
men. Gle flnb bic sfbnntearoe efner 3srftS.
riineSsVIrmee, uHb miiiIen init einem SdIaae
nernidiei tperbeH, tueRn oaS aeben serettet iper.
ben fou. es niibt bnrnaus Ridts, sn faeen,
es 1T nnr eine fIelne @rfdIiune, ioeipe baIb
horiibergeben tpiro. sic tuiro Mot f1nsu boz.
ilbergeben. peHH ile uttt total unb prompt nm.
teroriidt fpirb Bon ben 2aufen6en, ble burct
Safe's Sonen Of eorebuanb aHb Sar bulfftdnbia
gebeiIt iporben finb. f6HHen auf BerIanaen bieIe
bor5iigIide 8eugniiie geeeben tperben; iehoG IN
bic g8dbrbeit. baB es aIle Characterization
iiirirt 70 eenileenb fefteeieut bab feline ipeitere
@r6rterung bariiber Hotbpenbig it, Gs iptrb In
5ipet Sr6ben berfnnft 5u 80 Gents aub 81 bic
5laidle, unb 1T Sn babtn bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-14
gln bic SSnbaber Der
@tnRonnten=
06Ci9otionen
bet
ltnitcO &ailwabs anO
electric GOmpanD
uon 2saCtimore.

Phi @rlifen elmer gln5nbl lSnbn.
Der Der obigen ObIigotioncn pilligt
oos 8roteetip Gonlite Der SSnbober
bon @infommen Obligotionen bier.
NIT ein. 6ie 3eit, imner6ol6 lucl6er
Obligotionen bel 6emlelben oeponirt
Deroen t0nnen bis sum 10. glpril
1905 3lt OerlGngcru. glQc Obliaa.
tioncn S5nbabcr, melbe ibre Dbl.
gotioncn bel oieiem Gomite i'm 9u.
reou Scr 0epoiitorien ser n9olti.
more Grltit ono Guarantee Gompo.
M, am ooer Dor Dem Is. 9lpri(
1905, Wtittogs IL llbr, ocponiren,
mer0en 81 6en Sort6cilcn eineS pcr.
einigtcn @orgcbenS in glei6cr 8ciic
berehtigt icin, mic oieieni9en O6li,
gationen SSnbober, oeren Obligatio,
nen bereits 0eponirt muroen
Seine 8erfGufc ser ocpouirten
Obligationen iperoeu Itattboben,
allSgcnonlmen NIT Der @imuiliglng
nno 3uItimmlng bon 75 @ro5ent
Der ObIigdtionen Oie bur6 oie Dc
poiiten Gertifitnte reprGicrtirt fin0.
Die 0epoiiten Gertiiifote scr
Baltimore Srllt uno Guarantee
Company" fir Die ginfonmen.Obli-
gotionen Der Limited RailwapS ano
electric Company" iino oli Der Bal
timorer glftien @0ric ais @ffeften
onerfannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-14
6. VI. Grittentom,
Gigertbiimer, Nr. lis, 5nltOHsstr.
NeiusDprf,
IN iraenb eiuer glpotbeie.

aue patienten, ueIde 60 nc9 nipi berfuept
bdben, tolten es fofort ibun; bic es bereits ber.
iu1t baoeH, beoIrfen teiner 8urebe, % ipisber
du tbun.
gite's sabnfdmsrs.1ropIen hsifsn In slHss
Mtnutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-14

Der i'm Gonntpgci6ngniB in Wit.
Clemens, Wiih., internirte Samuel
6lugburg aus Gbeiterfielo, Wiih.,
iueIher ihon felt mebreren 5ogeit
idpermiitbig gelueien par. iettc ob,
iihtlid) ieine 3ele i'll 9ron0 ilno er.
lit 10 ibruere gronoiuunoen onB CT
nibt am 2cben er6olten neroen
fam. gr muroe fuegen geidimpfing
iciner 5rnu gcfangen gebaltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-14
stcncr 0cpuricmcnt, 9iat66anS.

~IVHVI -VpUIIVWtNI WUIUUUN0.
@dlti more ocI a. gprll 1905.
Sicucr5db!Gr ucrbeu bicrourb berudbribiipt,
0nb eil JfGbdtt bon eiH % Rro3ent liir alle
1908 erunoeiaenbuns=. Berionals nnb Sefuris
tnten Sleuerre6nungen, otc wdbreno Oes Nlo.
mats gprl 1900 nicbt fpdtcr ulS bis Wtitaas
fdHt aui eiucn Soilntag), be5adlt pcr6em err
ldubt iueroeH lpiro Seii Hnbnit piro aui
1905 Reriunnls uHo ScfuritdtensRednuneeH
nab Dem 20 9tprl nergiei Beiapte JeDnlits
Gen lueroen am I. Aiai 1905 riditin0ig mo
bon oiefem 9HiIn an 3inien unteriuuricn fein,
ulto falls Die 70 i'm Riiditunoe hefinoIben
Stellern nibt inncrbnIb 30 3ugen narlInb be.
6nbIt nerhen miro benz Br1ittoa agetrage elmer
ieoen Hedhnung cine Strnigebil6r bon orei CD
Rrp5ent bin8uaefigt mo oereH Ne5abIung &c
fcbIt6 er8punpen ncrben. Sieuer5abIer ION
neli brc JteCbnnngcn erbalten. iH0cn lie per
tonicb uocr brlciIirb oarllm erflden.
Ssnrb S9inianS,
(stpriIt4fb) Steuers Giunebmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-14

Rdfe sur Wetle in's aHsiaub befuraf @. Naine
Wr. Al, ct. Hanl.etrahf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-14

SauiO glmbad,
$. u. Grid,
SimOn &uicnbnrg,
Siucn Gain,
1raneis :, Sooner,
Is. VI. Snlflcp,
s. M. 9iboocs, jun,
y. u. Safcr, @oriiber.
(t04-5)