davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
Three Jurors Cured of Cholera Nor
bus with One Small Bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera anc
DIarrhoea Remedy.

Mr.. G. w. Fowler, of Hightower,
Ala, relates an experience he had
while serving on petit jury in muir
der case at Edwardsville, county seat
of Clebourne county, Alabama. He
says: "While there | ate some fresh
meat and some souse meat and it gave
me cholera morbus in a very severe
form. | never was more sick in my
life and sent to the drug store for a
certain cholera mixture, but the drug
gist sent me bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy instead, saying that he had what
| sent for, but that this medicine was
so much better he would rather send
it to me in the fix | was in. | took
one dose of it and was better in five
minutes. The second dose cured me
entirely. Two fellow jurors were
afflicted in the same manner and one
twenty-five cent bottle cured the three
of u.s." For sale by A. II. Roberts,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21

A. S. Culver returned the last of the
week from attending the encampment
at Denver and making a number of
side trips for pleasure since The close
of that meeting.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21

Miss Emma Smith of Cameron town
ship, who has been visiting with rela-
tives in Franklin, ILL.,, since last Jan
uary, expects to go to Galesburg next
week and return to her home some
time next month.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Session Held at The Court House
FIRST week in September.

Auditors Office, Audubon Iowa,
Sept. 5, 1905.
Board of Supervisors met in regular
session pursuant to law Members
present j. g. Bonwell, N. ID. Hamlin,
and F. d. Searles.
Fees were allowed as follows in case
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21

J. Y. Gray, of Grundy Center, agent
for the American Book Company, was
in town between trains on Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21

George Scott and w. N. Hopkins
of llamlin township and G. G. Brow
ming, Of Viola, are at Council Bluffs
this week serving on the federal iury
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21

Walter Delahoyde, who has charge
Of the Roy Lamoreaux store at Daw-
son, was in Audubon between trains
Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-21

Miss Sadie Smith of Cameron visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. ODE Hillsbeck
west of Ross last Tuesday night.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08
Bigelow on the Negro.

Boston, March 26.-Poultney
Bigelow, the famous travelling cor
respondent, in an interview here,
expressed his views upon the Lii
berian and Haytian republics in
particular.
Liberia" he said sis neverSwith-
out tribal wars. and slavery is prac-
tically in full swing. This after
eighty years of our constitution
there. Conditions are bad enough
when you get to Hayti, but they
are not nearly SO bad as those
in Liberia, and the reason
they are not so bad is because
of the infusion of white blood
in Hayti. The time has come
for the study of Africalogy-
is l may so name it-of the Negro
in Hayti, Santo Domingo, Liberia
and Africa in general. Our great
duty towards the Negro is in pro-
tecting him against himself. We
must govern him according to what
he needs, and not according to
what we think he needs. There
isn't Negro who is fit to legislate
for a cat. 1t is a degradation of
white citizenship to elect one to
Office, and nobody knows that bet
ter than a Negro"
In commenting on Mr.. Bigelows
remarks the Sacramento (Calif)
Union says:
Poultney Bigelow states that the
Negro will never be able to govern
himself, and points to conditions
in Liberia and Hayti to prove it.
1t is respectfully suggested that
Mr.. Bigelow boaden his inquiry
by looking into the political affairs
of Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08
DENVER, COLORADO SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 9o5.

lands which he has been accustom-
ed to suppose only prevailed in the
United States.
1t is an interesting fact also
that as rapidly as the Negro Sc
cures absolute control in the is
lands he just as certainly apples
the thum screw to the white, whom
he hates in that hearty spirit
which finds it's origin only in raci-
al antagonism that neither consti-
tions nor laws can eradicate or sup
press.
Thus in that pecious republic,
Hayti, the white man is not per-
mitted to hold real estate, and a
number of other privileges are de-
MED him which are permitted to
the black citizen. Judging from
the examples of Negro rule in
Hayti and Santo Domingo, as well
as from the social and political
conditions in other Of the West
IndiesKhere they are in partial
control. it would seem that the Ne
gro is seen at his best where he is
under the influence and control of
considerable body of white men.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08
At O'Hea's Party.

The Irish Christmas party has be-
come famous the world over. and last
year at Mr. OHeas gathering our rep
resentative overheard the following
deliciously characteristic dialogue.
Mr.. OGrady had just left the dam
GERS. and had sidled up to Mr.. Flynn:
"Sthep outside. Mister Flynn" he
said. "Tis afther askin' ye few ques-
tions I'd be-"
They adjourned. Outside. Mr..
O'Grady continued;
Its the foine backyard we hove
here, wild plenty av room. And now
yell plaze be tellin' me. as bechune
man and man, did ye iver say any
thin fornist the character of mesilf
or Mistress O'Grady?'
"As bechune man and man." said
Mr.. Flynn quietly, "Oi never did say
anythin' derogatoory to yersilf or Mis-
tress O'Grady; but'-talkins off his
coat-"Oi intind toi"-London
Answers.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08
NO. %.

The two women had been the clos
est of chums from early childhood,
and strangely enough, both fell in
love with the man who finally be-
came the husband of Estella How
ard. Weldon proved himself a
weak, tickle fool, for after his mar
riage he continued his attention to
Miss Lee to such an extent that
their conduct finally separated
husband and wife. and the mans
relatives with Miss Lee were de-
clared to be scandalous. 1t is
said that reconciliation was
about to be effected between Mr..
and Mrs. Weldon that meant the
casting off of Miss Lee by Weldon,
and this is why Emma Lee COM
mitted one of the most cold-blood-
ed murders ever recorded. Both
women were graduates of the
Scranton high school and were
highly accomplished.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08
Negro Supreme in West Indies.

Lambert Tree, after touring the
West Indies and Spanish Islands,
studying the conditions of climate
animals, plants and people said:
AS the white man loses his grip
the black man tightens his, and
hence is perceived everywhere,
substantially, Negro control.
The English islands of Barba-
dos, Trinidad and Jamaica are no
exception to this rule. For while
governors with fat salaries are still
appointed by the imperial govern
ment, the local officers are filed
with blacks, the islands policed by
them. and their general political,
social and moral tone given by
them.
What next? That is the ques-
ton which one constantly pro-
pounds to himself as he observes
the facts 1 have related, and in adj
dition sees the same racial antag-
onism or mutual aversion existing
between white and black in the il S.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08

1t is one thing for railroad car
riers to furnish, or to be required
to furnish, equal duty to carry. 1t
is quite another thing for govern
ment 10 forbid citizens of the white
and black races from travelling in
the same public conveyances, and
to punish officers of railroad COM
panies for permitting persons OF
the two races to occupy the same
passenger coach.
But in view of the Constitution,
in the eye of the law, there is in
this country no superior, dominant
ruling class of citizens. In respect
of civil rights, all citizens are equal
before the law. There is no caste
here. Our Constitution is color
blind, and neither knows nor tol-
crates classes among citizens.
The humblest as the peer of the
most powerful. The law regards
man as man, and takes no account
of his surroundings or of his color
when his civil rights as guaranteed
by the supreme law of the land are
involved. 1t is therefore to be re-
gretted that this high tribunal, the
final expositor of the fundamental
law of the land, has reached the
conclusion that it is competent for
a state to regulate the enjoyment
by citizens of their civil rights
solely upon the basis of race.
Sixty millions of whites ase in
no danger from the presence here
of eight millions of blacks. The
destinies of the two races in this
country are indissoludy linked to-
gether, and the interests of both
require that the common govern
ment of all shall not permit the
seed of race hate to be planted un-
der the sanction of law. What
can more certainly arouse race
hate? What more certainly create
and perpetuate feeling Of distrust
between these races than state
enactments which in fact proceed
on the ground that colored citizens
are so inferior and degraded that
they cannot be allowed to sit in
public coaches occupied by white
citizens? That, as all will admit,
is the real meaning of such legisla-
ton as was enacted in Louisiana
The sure guaranty OF the peace
and security of each race is the
clear, distinct, unconditional recog-
milton by our governments, nation
al and state, of every right that in
heres in civil freedom, and OF the
equality before the law of all citi-
zens of the United States without
regards to race. State enactments
regulating the enjoyment OF civil
rights, upon the basis of race, and
cunningly devised to befeat legitl-
mate results of the war, und er
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08
Effect of Grating on Wine.

Before the Academy of Sciences,
Paris, NJ. Boudouin gave clear evil
dence of differences in physical and
chemical composition between graft
ed and nongrafted grapes which he had
obtained, and the facts observed ex-
plain the more rapid aging of wines
from grated vines. apd also their
greater sensitiveness to pathogenic
ferments.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08
Chief Justice Harlan
Scores Jim Crow Car Law In Dissenting from the Ma
Ority of the United States Supreme Court in
Plessy VS.. Ferguson, g U. S. 537, JUS
tce Harlan in Mastery Exposition
on the Law, used this Language:

pretense of recognizing equality of
rights. can have 70 other result
than to render permanent peace
impossible and to keep alive con-
fict of races, the continuance of
which must do narm to all con-
cerned. The arbitrary separation
of citizens, on the basis of race,
while they are on public high
way, is badge of servitude Who'll
ly inconsistent with the civil free
dom and the equality before the
law established by the Constitu-
ton. 1t cannot lie justified upon
any legal ground.
If evils Will result from the COM
mingling of the two races upon
the public highway established for
the benefit of all, they will be in
finitely less than those that will
surely come from state legislation
regulating the enjoyment of civil
rights upon the basis of race. We
boast of the freedom enjoyed by
our people above all other peoples.
But it is difficult to reconcile that
boast with a state of the law which
practically puts the brand of servi-
tude and degradation upon large
class of our fellow citizens, our
equals before the law. The thin
disguise of equal Accommodations
for passengers i'll railroad coaches
will not mislead any one, or atone
for the wrongs this day done.
I am of the opinion that the
statute of Louisiana is inconsis-
tent with the personal liberty of
citizens, white and black, in that
state, and hostile to both the spirit
and letter of the constitution of the
United States. If laws of like
characters should be enacted in
the several States of the Union
the effect would be in the highest
degree mischievous. Slavery as
an institution tolerated by law
would, it is true, have disappeared
from our country, but there would
remain power in the States, by
sinister legislation, interfere with
the full enjoyment of the blessing
of freedom; to regulate civil rights
common to all citizens, upon the
bases of race; and to place in a
condition of legal inferiority a
body of American citizens, now
constituting a part of the political
community called the people OF
the United States, for whom and
by whom, through representatives,
our government is administered.
Such a system is inconsistent with
the guarantee given by the con-
stitution of each State of a repub-
lican form of government and
may be stricken down by con-
gressional action, or by the court
in discharge of their solemn duty
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08

At Birmingham, Ala, March
26th. occurred the death of an aged
colored woman, Mrs. Chloe Boy
ken commonly called "Aunt Chloe"
At the time of her death she was
lib years old. She was born in
Charleston, S. G. in 1897 and wit
messed many incidents following
the Revolutionary war and many
during the Civil war. She was
twice married and was the mother
of nine children. Her oldest child
died when he was 90 years of age
and only short time ago the
mother saw him buried. She
has seen seven others buried rang
ing in age from so to 90 years.
Among the vivid stories which the
old woman told during the closing
years of her life was the falling of
the stars in 1882.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08
An Office IdyI.


Sing a song of shorthand.
A notebook full of pr:
Four and twenty letters
To lie written by and by.
When tine Girl is ready.
And the keys begin to sing.
What pretty pile of work
She to the Man will bring.
The Man is in his sanctum,
Trying to make money;
Talking to a customer
In tones as sweet as honey.
The Boy? All. he's a pirate. ~
Out on the stormy sea,
The Girl is busy with her work.
AS happy as can be.
Alas for life's swift changesi
The Man no sale could make.
His heart Is very heavy
And his looks would make you quake
The Boy has hid the story
on which he fondly dotes.
The Girl Is on the verge of tears
She cannot read her notes.
&C. o. l.. in Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08

F. X. Bell of Blaine county,
Oklahoma, reports that there are
Negroes in his country that walk
ed from Memphis, Tenn, twelve
years ago, and began on their
claims with nothing hut an axe
and a grudding hoe. Their farms
are worth to day all the way from
$4,000 to S., 1000 aside from their
bank accounts and personal prop
erty. This is good showing for
twelve years of labor.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08

Mrs. Estella Howard Weldon, a
highly respected member and or
ganist of the A. M. E. church at
Scranton, Pa, was shot and killed
while wheeling her three mouths
old babe along one of the princi-
pie streets, by Miss Emma Lee.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08

Jacob Brown, a colored citizen
of Henrietta, Indian Territory, re-
Gently contribted $500, his share
of certain sum to be paid TO the
n. O. & G. railroad, to insure its
passing through the city. There
is no power in the Indian Territory
or out of it, except in heaven, land
it will hardly interfere) that can
keep Mr.. Brown from voting or
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08

Judge Speer, in the United
States Court at Savannah, Ga, on
March 22nd, imposed a fine of
$500 each upon William F. Craw-
ley, an attorney eff Waycross, Ga,
and Thomas j. McClelland, for
mer sheriff of Ware county, Ga,
both of whom pleaded guilty to
the charge of causing citizens to
be held in peonage.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08

to maintain the supreme law of
the land, anything in the Consti-
tuition or laws of any State to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
For the reason stated, am con-
strained to withhold my assent
from the opinion and Judgment of
a majority.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08
RACE NEWS.
Gathered From Our Euchanass.

Information has just been re
ceived from Boley, Indian Ty., re-
lative to the organization of a Ne
gro National Bank. This bank,
which was organized few weeks
ago, is capitalized at $4,000, 10
per cent of which has already been
paid in and the outstanding
amout will be paid within the next
thirty days.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08
A Wise Choice.

How does Punchums second wife
get along with his seven small boys?"
"Oh, beautifully; she used to be
teacher in reform school.
Free Press.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08
l.nn,,an. of west Indies.

The language Of the republic OF
Haiti is French, while the language
of the republic of Santo Domingo, on
the Island of Haiti, is Spanish.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08

Washington, March 25.-Be-
cause he wrote Roosevelt debased
himself by eating with niger
on blackboard in illustrating the
word "debased," Reginald Hodg-
son, high school pupil, is having
all sorts of trouble with the Board
of Education. Miss Wescott, prin-
ciple of the Wescott High School,
which the boy attended, suspended
him. Although re instated, he
was not permitted to march with
the High School Cadet regiment
in the Inauguration of President
Roosevelt. Hodgson was born in
Virginia and has strong feelings
on the race question.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08
bar him from an opera house
He is a part of his community.

Chicago, April 3.-Chicago has
the only Negro theater in the
world, 'Pekin," located In the
heart of the black belt. 1t is a
pretentious affair, just completed,
and is owned and managed by a
Negro, while the talent is limited
exclusively to colored people. Ev-
erybody joins in the singing of
popular songs and the slap-stick
business on the stage is reproduce
ed all over the house. Wealthy
whites have taken the boxes for
the entire season,
The Colorado statesman., 1905-04-08

The Jim Grow" law, passed by
the last legislature of Maryland,
separating the races on steam cars
and steam boats, has been declar-
ed imperative by the Maryland
Court of Appeals SO far as inter
state passengers are concerned.
The law is held valid where it af-
fects only local passengers, but the
number of colored passengers
passing through Maryland from
other states enroute to Washing
ton is SO large that the probable
effect will be to knock out the
whole law.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21
en- Ueeer Dinoen.

@dsiaduietts. af6eliuse mai Stor.
armeen pdIste ben i4oe 5ebritar BE-
geren Sonles 8. 9oiff iii aommon'
Der. San ituo tiOItgere ion Glbite
gicefonrmdnosr. @atgct foregit
Den befieribte Sarcuil Sal | Bolton,
Iette err ferite Gang, ct en Tort NnuS
er fommen iad bett % pda Den mill
tGre aaugitige. @cifi er @rooueni
ira 9urtiuortb College % ituoereoe
iiben 2o~ofpHoigbeo peo SorUorO.
buorpaa ban en- 3iS pgr Sagfsrer
Bolton. 6oroOmmere imco @esrent
er iniolertis itore ogiaa inSen Sbt
@raho arnp Of the RepnbIic. o. De-
fommer on pad, boorleoes bet pi'
aaa. naar oen naite War boIOe;
2anosmsoe | Tenuer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21
Gipet
Sornpet. - 8enfre Sioe messt
mtoiasft.
iilbeieiis til at iaa apopieftiit
SlastiliaIoe.
Or. STILES Terpiae gap mig
mt sip.

-5att sr fer al ~bsfrrfte. a lea bar brust Er. gdlts'
NipIsy tHonrait Grab. irrits hans Hstee4iipe Rers
stnr. lem bar glprf SibuaDtrs for mia. 5nr ltE gat
foCn Adpse iss Htrpss Sugtielie o. after for iTr Nar
nbcE, pte hoi!ieH eetlt4aee e9 blanHDie al brHes Tt.
sgiies' 6stprafipe RerrtHt. Jeg psoblCp mrb al
trass bet I itr sfaansosr Os bar hOtu srusi vt leila
beoiuts / 81 Folte to Aar. Jss tr rraitif iali an ~
Eanb % frisr. az "a e. btrptt atret an SeptbpattatEn.
3sa hdpbe tsr mssgi ntmne AHtaib 81 A~apfi1srtcv,
meH feeR Srusea al Rerpint fan ie tptie a1feu
hpasism5slt. les sAfer. HDea Si1es. ,9sa blsg M
esrisgt / cEdba Of en- bersmt fpft gRae fer ire aar
ffosH. 6aR iorfalis Mig. or ies par iiibsieiiI ii, AZ
iaa Elagi.tgioe aaGrieHaelh. % al hetr mia usntrs
Stht Par mtafi mfoia4ef. Jsi par iiat Ter IeS BE-
anueie az bruce 9t MiIes' NeiteJatlps heroine. Git
srbeibs TO o. q ballet aar bar pTtti Hsaei bddras
ier mtust Rtroft. Sea er prGfcsvtaes &iets a
reiirr alsaasm mtre Eisrtfssg ca % 4Rt. tBert
var, pfxos itr aitHAemiHtfils ZEN Bdnas on issu.
ssrHSeH al s9ss iisiteee oee .tatttntH5smsbsf. o. has
" asier aiaHegt Bttatsr pto chen aL iaftgt pxt.
7t. Etitfs' Rsterdttpe ReretHe bar lea eHapet Sra
trpes eetts haErbe Nrbeiee. inetl lea MI Dcter ~
Bari, Aaiitn 20 HHHe nere eue tsetii I al mir egue
ito. aea prreiitr Rtrui &c. hpef lea isa ssaE. II a1s
or lfser al Reresiuaghtp, cfsrtts tnss Napein eOm.
8et. B. Z Tlecsrs. Ershbirs GIoer, 6res &etbroth
GhHVd, GerreeftsapfAs Je.
ale apptheiere Ii1lsrT o. earanitrsr ben igret
Hafs al u. gnileS e.s.@isler. 5fTis otter wi
300 pm ssrpbaitt % tatrtipsssu2e. gssssis
d Hiits' Resteal 9s.. ssfeart. lno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21

SWs Ge urur uosen Eml meo SsHpH til 1ees EHhGHo ka tag ira 9erss urL
bet Re haor CO. omteRt ire uuer bu BET ct ga5 rur en- TMte % LAB bet pl "a
Etmer. 0pS oct GA Deb uHbeuggte CT mCielaHat eltr aruHii bots ore l ct Suno.
T al Sudtpp, ruer hpS iTaI &ariUCr ADoer cmi1H} ee, ia rGHgr 1eas
&prrU srtHtChS CpmGrNomteo.
Reoafttonss Gotis ; &c. SGa bdbe bar Spnmpshod URrs at turere be met
totuheoe Iufr6er al Rute, 2cDcs % BGrrugOom at for at btuis bets icruH@rtge
Wertsr tan &c iaG en- Brpprndle Inpaot abHnt ht Or Vol Hlstal en- Bog Der ior-
teller ait ON SmdnpEoot % mbeboeer mlnse a foe luFH@r paa InFH@r al Sreos
moS teHeSbpro, Der cr mUbtagt ira gtGnb % 1uHeCT hn r hdbreoe. Spduvs
AootS S9rot % SuhVS c rre 2Rhrs ua pei beisuot at be rad6es I'll Ia iea6e er tI
Rrspsfane. Rdr Ec Nper III IT aumtr & 90, Smgbamiou g. y, iu bf pa at
at 9e LATTE on bette 9ercrsfe Thbne "Ttcoub Roten".
SuampRoot c bebalrhg at tas % oa ian tbs De almtroeHge so Gents % 500
Strrreuer al SLATER lApUehrue Gurte0s 5Q lie SaL mu butt SaUuH SDaRps
Root 9r 3tnrrS 5Wdmp Root % Worcester, 8mg3ami0H a. y, pua Bur State
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21
Suubrufi.

Otter aumoSuing bioiGttes pnn Gus
oeIft fslaenoe tieligere ueoaeIte Spiiri'i
for Mas (2nnnruff) ! 5opeSet:
Buy half a bottle of Grape Alcohol
and mix this with ? Grains Castor
Oil. Shake well before applying the
mixture.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21

ao95. sp.: u. fieer, at en-. Tom
ifbIser genee. fan tOinges til at 9ipe
@ortaaee / alt bou bar, y. Tiger mel.
Ssar: Suseu fan tptnses til at
aipe en- N,urtsase. Zen cneite 9aaaSe,
fuorvaa en- gieih I iaaeant siIfeloe Tan
inbsripss, er peS ct inn Spm t5nSss'
mrnt) mob sfpinneren % ipretase Gre
fulton | hans Giensum for Selsbet, bnis
han eicr mere, cnb hpab Der efter scueH
or iritaset Ipr ~tiSpautuius.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21
Gr Scrrs 9iDrer iuagc?
2nRnoer al Wrno 90 8uinDcr bar girrciDgoott
noen at Daoe noeen gmelic on, oct.
6or at beotie boao bet ppperfige spremiobel Stpamp, 8oot fan
ggre for Dem. fan enbper 2RRr al "9scorabfBofsa~
iaa tilieHOt Ell 8rsOellfe iit pr. Bot

RaR pteieee fsr at nutaas. at iWa llgit o. 9.Rrc.
i~neocmme iunoc i~origIas5 I'll gnyrrar. men osa mo-
bernie SioeHitnb bar nh beUilf, at uRitcu Que Salpums
ME bar in Cprtuoeile / Sprlprre,ler al osie hGVt
pi9,tge CTqansr.
Spis Sc sr ira eusr isIer Tem utilpas. iaa BE-
gpuo at taqe bet p~pberltse G,pytmiooeL 81. Sinners
SWamps Root. ibi ~iaainari geyes NHrer er rGIte. 'aa
DI be oaiaa blRIpe be auors Srsautr til 6e,bteo "
Sortpj pIt o~perbeutfe eubusr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-21

2O93. Sp.: I. Or Der ro9en @tcepabe
| 8aibingtcu. 9. G.?
3. Sar Der pRret Snle ON at torl999e
IopeStoleu til nGorte Sp2
8. Sabritercs gtlru al SaueltrGets
Gspber?
spar: Gei; men 8upeu bar en tdas
faIoet appftohH Seiesat, Der reprRif'I'
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