davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
NORMAL SCHOOL
SITE OFFERED
Supervisors Will Consider
Resolution to Aid State
in Erecting Institution

The Board of Supervisors yesterday
referred to the Finance Committee a
resolution introduced by D'Ancona Of
fering to the State a site in. this city
for the Normal School for which the
Legislature has appropriated $780, .000
The resolution follows:
Whereas A bill appropriating Sl50.000 for
q State Normal School in San Francisco has
been passed by the State Legislature and sent
to the Governor for his approval; and
Whereas II is in the public interest that as
large sum as possible be available for tn !.
construction and ornamentation of the build
iEg: therefore be ii
Resolved That 1t be and is hereby declared
to be the intention of this board to give or
lease at nominal rental suitable site for
the proposed State Normal School from the
Pre- perty owned by the city. in the
event that the city has no such property avail
able to appropriate in the budget of the fiscal
year 19o5-6 the of $4,000 for this pur-
pose.
Braunhart held that the resolution
pledged the board to appropriate an
additional sum of $4,000 for the pur-
poses outlined in the bill providing for
the establishment of q Normal School,
which he thought to be illegal. The
Finance Committee will report on the
resolution at next Mondays meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
CHINESE COME
TO UNIVERSITY
Seven Students, Proteges of
the Great Prince Sheng,
Now at Seat of Learning
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street, Feb. %.


PAS Center Street. Feb. %.
Seven Chinese students, each a
protege of the great Chinese Prince,
Sheng Kung Pao, arrived at the uni
versity from the Orient yesterday to
begin courses of study that are ex-
pected to fit them for important Of
fees in the departments of the Chi
nese Government controlled by Sheng
The Chinese Prince, deemed by
wise observers to be the most power
full and influential parsonage in China,
has arranged for five scholarships of
$3.50 each. to be paid to five Chinese
students now in the university. He
is sending the seven new arrivals,
however. to be instructed here, in ad-
dition to his scholarship benefaction.
The seven men are all graduates of
the Nanyang Government College at
Shanghai, where they have had a
full course of training under English
and American teachers They come
now to California to receive advanced
instruction in branches that are only
partly familiar to them.
Mr.. WI. the leader Of the party, has
had several years experience as a
teacher in the Nanyang college and in
st. Johns College at Shanghai. He
is to enter the college of commerce
here, making banking systems his
speciality. Three others of the Chi
nese students will study commercial
ideas. Mr.. Teng will make chemistry
his principal study, Mr.. Tu natural
science. and Mr.. Chao mining.
The students are all Hsiu-tsafs, or
graduates of the first rank in Chinese
literature, with the exception of one,
who has the next highest degree. of
Chujen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
PARADES AND ATHLETICS
PASTTME AT PRESIDE
Combination Field Day and Musical
Concert VIII Be Held To-Day at
the Post


With the passing OF the various
regiments through the Presidio going
to or returning from the Philippines
there are spectacular drills and pa
rades almost every day. The former
custom of troops in idling away their
time in the cantonments has been
done away with. and all spend a part
of each day on the drill ground. When
there are no parades there usually are
athletic events To-day there will
be combined field day with entries
from the regular troops OF the gar
rison and the visitors. the affair be-
ing in charge OF Major c. II. MUIR
ray of the Fourth Cavalry.
In the afternoon at o'clock the
third band of the artillery corps. Ar
mand Putt. chief musician viii give
the following musical programme:
March. Caesars TrfumphaI'' (AfitcheID:
overture. Martha G1otowl: selection. when
sextet from Lucia df Lammernoor'' (Don-
izettD; popular two-step. Billy CBarron)
A board Of officers-consistinx OF
Colonel William s. Patton. assistant
quartermaster general; Major Carroll
A. Devol, quartermaster; Captain
George P. White, quartermaster-has
been appointed to meet to investigate
and report upon an alleged shortage
of funds for which Captain JACQUES
de J.. Laftte. quartermaster. Is ac-
countable.
Captain Wendell L. Simpson. sixth
Infantry, has been ordered to proceed
from Fort Leavenworth to San Fran
cisco to report for duty as acting
quartermaster and commissary on the
transport Logan to relieve Captain
Lafitte-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
Frank K. Mott Is
the Principal
Speaker.

OAKLAND. Feb. 23.-The Republi
can municipal campaign was opened in
Oakland this evening with bonfire
and speeches at Alcatraz Hall, in West
Oakland The candidates received an
enthusiastic welcome and the spacious
hall was filed with an interested
throng of spectators, who took occa-
sion, after the speeches were over, to
meet the candidates. The meeting was
called to order by Frank w. Bilger,
chairman of the City Central Commit
tee, who appointed Martin Hanley and
j. ]. Conley committee of two to es-
cort Robert Yates. chairman of the
meeting, to the platform.
Frank K. Mott was introduced as the
speaker of the evening. He said among
other things:
We stand in Oakland for the building up
of great city. We believe that the Re-
publican party has carried and will continue
to carry the banner of progress.
We believe In SAFE honest. broad-gauged
administration of municipal affairs.
Such administration means development
commercially. industraly and socially. An
aggressive and progressive handling OF munich
pal affairs means growth. Population follows
in the wake of good government They pay
for it and 1 stand for it. Good government
not only means the just Interpretation and
execution of law. but the enactment of good
and wholesome laws and the proper admin
istering of all the functions of the municipal
corporation 1t also means the proper use of
the municipal powers along the lines OF what
is called the higher objectss Of government.
such as the beautifyng of the city. Oakland
Ia essentially show city. We should con-
stantly strive to put and keep on our best
dress We have already neglected too long
the opportunity for making our city more at
tractive.
The other speakers were the four
candidates for the Council, Edwin
Meese, George E. Aitken, H. T. Burns,
U,,,>o,. T,b,rcf0n. tho candidate for
CITY Attorney. Abe p Leach; City En-
gineer. Fred c. Turner; City Treasurer,
Charles D. Bates: School Directors, c.
l.. Ingler, Dr. ]. B. Wood; and Ward
Councilmen, w. j. Baccus and Emiel
c.. Hahn.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
MOTHER ELOPES,
BABIES SUFFER
Four Children, Deserted by
an Unnatural Parent. Find
Shelter in Berkeley Home
SOCIETY TAKES ACTION
Agent of California Organi-
zation Makes Trip to Red
Bluff. Getting the Babes
Berkeley Ofice San Francisco Call.
914S Center Street. Feb. %.


2148 Center Street, Feb. %.
Deserted by their heartless mother,
who eIoped with some worthless citi-
gen OF Red Bluff a few months after
her husbands death, the four little
daughters Of Mrs. Mary Walker were
brought from the northern town to
Berkeley to-day by an agent of the
Children's Home Finding Society and
placed in the society's quarters pend
ing the finding of permanent homes
for them.
The children are four-Mary, g.
Edna, 4; Minnie, 6: and Jessie. :
years Of age. respectively. They were
taken in charge two months ago.
when their mother eloped, by an
uncle who failed 10 feed or clothe
them properly. The children We're
found by neighbcrs one day locked up
covering. having been kept there for
thirty-siN hours while their guardian
made a trip TO a nearby town
The community demanded that the
deserted little ones be given better
care. but no way was found to force
the relative OF the tiny girls TO do
other than he chose to do in the mat
ter. and application accordingly was
made TO the Children's Home Findins
Society for relief.
Miss Mccullough. an agent Of the
society. was sent TO Red Bluff and re-
turned to-day with the Walker chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
PILOT At SEA
IN LAW COURT
Witness Stand Is No Bridge
and Gallant Old Salt Is
Nearly Judged in Contempt
REFUSES TO ANSWER
He Declares Query Touches
Memory of Dead Friend
and Roars at the Attorney
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Rroa adway Feb o.

1915 Broadway, Feb. %.
Captain George d. Korts of the San
Francisco pilot service was on the
witness stand here to-day to tell of the
strange change of mind that came over
his old friend, Captain Leroy Fletcher,
over whose will a contest is being
waged. Korts came near being judged
guilty of contempt for the refusal to
answer pertinent question. which the
old captain thought reflected on the
character of his dead friend.
Captain Korts is a veritable son OF
ola Neptune. His sea legs are much
bowed by the rolling of uncertain
craft. He could i'll brook the probing
of young Attorney Ryker and in his
first outburst, addressing himself as
though from the bridge of his ship,
he said, Young man, are you trying
to make me out a liar? If that's your
game you have gone up against the
wrong man."
A little later Ryker wished to know
if Korts had told of everything upon
which he based his opinion that
Fletcher was insane.
Everything but an incident be-
tween myself and the captain" was
the reply.
The examination proceeded thus:
Q.-Weil. what was 1t?
Al will not tell unless the court makes
me.
Judge Ogden-Captain, this court and jury
is entitled to know everything upon which you
base your opinion and l shall have to direct
you to answer the question.
Captain Korts-Even il it traduces the name
of a dead man?
Judge Ogden-Yes, If the attorney insists
upon the question.
Captain Korts-Young man. do you insist
upon my answering that question?
Attorney Ryker-I want to know what you
base your judgment
Captain Korts-You base, base. Well,
will not tell.
Judge Ogden-Captain, you going to put
me in a very unpleasant position II you do
not answer.
Captain Korts-weIl. exclude that woman
from the room and j will tell.
Judge Ogden-Yes, we can do that.
The woman having hurriedly dis
appeared, Captain Korts once again
asked If he must answer the question,
and when it was insisted upon said:
Sitting in the pilot office one day
Captain Fletcher asked me to take
him to have a good time"
WAS that all?' asked the attorney.
Coming from him to me l consid-
cred that an insane mans question, I"
the captain replied.
air of expectancy subsided as suddenly
as it had arisen and the captain was
excused.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
WILL DEDICATE NEW
COLLEGE BUILDING
Exercises to Be Held i'm New Audi
torium at Twelfth and Harrison
Streets This Evening.

OAKLAND, Feb. 23.-The new
quarters of the Polytechnic Business
College at Twelfth and Harrison
streets will be formally dedicated to-
morrow evening and the entire build
ing, three floors of which are occu-
pied by the college, will be thrown
open to the public. An excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged. The exer-
cises will be held in the college audi
tcrium, which has just been COM
pleted.
The programme includes addresses
by the Rev. E. r. Ollie, Colonel John
p. Irish, II. c. Capwell, Professor T.
Q. Crawford, A. H. Elliott, d. Ed
ward Collins. Stuart Booth, Edwin
Stearns, Wilbur Walker and III. G. In
gram. Several musical numbers have
been arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
"oId Guard Holds Reunion.

OAKLAND. Feb. 23.-The members
of the "Old Guard" of Oakland held
their annual reunion and banquet on
the eve of Washington's birthday at
the Hotel Metropole. After the OPEN
ing address by President Smith the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Charles G. Reed; vice pres
ident, j. Tyrell; secretary, William
Downey; treasurer Martin Ryan.
Charles G. Reed acted as toastmaster,
and addresses were made by D. S.
Hirschberg. J. Tyrell, L. j. Hardy, w.
J. Peterson. H. Maloon, Judge George
Samueis and F. w. Peterson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
Says Race Horse Was Stolen.

OAKLAND, Feb. 23.--R. H. Dunn,
a horseman, has reported to the police
that Freedman, bay gelding, which
he values at $4,000, was stolen last
night from the Dunn place at San
Fable favenue and Fffty-eighth
streets. Dunn declares he has no idea
as to the thiefs identity
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
win Sing Famous oratorio.

OAKLAND, Feb. 23.-The choir of
the First Congregational Church will
sing Rossini's great oratorio, ''Stabat
Mater" next Sunday evening. The
service will begin at 1880 o'clock The
oratorio will be sung under the direc-
ton of Alexander Stewart. The solo,
lists are: Mrs. Zelpha Ruggles Jenkins
soprano; Mrs. Carroll Nicholson. con-
tralto: Arthur A. Macurda, tenor:
Henry L. Perry. bass.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
House CoIIapses.

OAKLAND, Feb. 23.-An unoccu-
pied two-story dwelling on Fourteenth
avenue, near East Twelfth street, col
lapsed this morning, the debris partly
burying a house next door occupied
by Mrs. M. Castro, who narrowly es-
capped serious injury from the falling
timbers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24

KNoP EsrATE.-A six months sxhibit Of
the condition of the estate of the late Henry
Kncp was iled yesterday by s. G. Murphy
and John w. Van Bergen. 1t shows cash on
hand and collections from rents and dividends
amounting to $1s5, 74s and expenditures of only
Sill 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
River and Harbor Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Without
dollar having been added or SUBJ
tracted, the river and harbor appro-
priation bill passed the House to-day
after the session had run well into
the evening. The total amount car
ried by the bill is $17,234,657.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24

PROFESSOR GOEBEI. LECTURES
fessor Goebel Of the Stanford University raw,
lecture in German last night at Century
Hail There was a large audience.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
Sly Sea Dog.

OAKLAND. Feb. 23.-Without tell
ing relatives or friends of their inten-
ton. Captain Milford G. Kelton of the
barkentine Fremont, which is now
lying in Oakland harbor, and Miss
Alzada White. the daughter of Will
liam c. White of 1864 Twelfth ave-
nue., slipped away to San Francisco
last Tuesday and were quietly mar
ried. The couple returned to Oak
land to-day and were received with
congratulations and well wishes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24
Ok NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA x
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL In
ALAMEDA BOUNTY
OAKLAND

OAKLAND
1915 Broadway
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
sf4S Center Street
Telephone North "a.
ALAMEDA
1885 Park Street
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24

BENEFIT PROMENADE CONCERT-Thc
members of the Alumnae Association of the
Sacred Heart Presentation Convent will give a
promenade concert next Monday evening In
Pioneer hall for the benefit Of the convent
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-24

coakiey Bros. wholesale and retail dealers in
choicest staI-fed meats 14th. mr. Washington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
SuspcniiUn ciucr Wntiounlbnnf.

@oibiu1toL 3. g.. p. 9}op,
- Ger Gour1nt Gontrolaur mur0l
bcutc tclcQropbilh bcnacbricbti0t, 0oB
ole n2Imcrltou 9}otionoI @dnf" BON
@oitoL 9l}oii ori NeihhrB ibrer q.
rcttoren 0ic 3abhn0 ein1citcllt bat.
Sic mormic ca bciBt, ihon ieit Ginger
Belt IN bcOrduAtcr cage, lmO c2 pur-
ocn OcrAcblihr &crildbe gem1ht. tie
aus ibreu &crIcQcnbcitcn 5u hclicu.
Nton crluortct niht 0aB ole Nldubi.
ger Ger 0out crbcblihc Nerllite ourd
0ic Su9pcnljor crlciOcn pcr0cn. Die
Nanf nlr0, in 1901 ctoblirt. ,<hrcnl
jcBtcn 9Iu9Ucilc 5uiolgc ifrIocte tie
$26G520 an 0cpoiitorcn &br Erd
lt0cnt lit s.. !. Battlefront
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
22@n6e6agen
,ta6 oe,,t
Spell (e,t

Yclttr, mcIbc nod ocm Glen I'm.
bcboacu cmpimocn lid nit einent
@cit1lr BON @oQbeit uno Shmcre
beorjidt iijbIcn, mo lpcl6e bdufiJ
ImoeL oaB 0ic 9ia6rlng auiblGbcno
mo 'nmcHcH0 mic cin ithmcre5 &c.
nlht IN Der Qioacnarube b0uBt oOer
meIhc lcI0cu an &Critopilmg, inner'
Ildcn N1morrhoiOcn, Nollbliitigfeit
I'M &oplc, laurent O}dgen, faltieo.
So0brcmcU @opiueb. glbihel Dor
Ndbrn0, a0llcm 2lufitoBen iinfer'
ocn oocr iIottCrnOcu Senintiuncn it
cincr licNcu0cu 2tchng. Shminoel
bel pIoBIiC0cm 9hulicbcn, 6lWieu ODER
@emcbcn pUr Den 2Iulcu. 5iebcr lutr
ouuplcnl Sdmcr5 i'm aopie, mangei
batter SdJmclbabion0crlmg, @elbbeit
Ger Mdnt lmO 2lugcH Sdlmer3 in Der
Scitc, Wrrit 0cn WIjc0ern mo pIob-
lthcu Mibc2IUidllcM iolltcn ctlihc
Nolcu Bcbraldlcn BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
WroRcr Strifc in gicm NOrf.

q cm Dorf y. 9}oucmbcr.
llnAciGbr 800 ,lrohtir1rlutc itun.
Ocn bcltc ans mo cine bc0cutlhc
}Iuabrcihuna 0ca Stritc2 ilcbt in
9Iuaiiht. EoIi5ci Gommiiidr W}c.
2looo ioatc ouS, cr filrhtc. ooB oic
3obl Der Strifcr mu l5OO0 ItciQcn
merOc. Gr bat oGcn Eoli}cj 9icicr
pen Wionbottan9 Nclc1l crt6cilt,
bcltc 9iuht in ibrcn 5totiou2bduicrn
}ll uCrblcibcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
0Onia Gomaro itiilct &cdcr Iiir
,iadDtmcttinlrt.

y em Dorf. % )}oDcmbCr. -
a6nig Goparo bon Gugiluo bat mle
9clte ongetiinoigt miro, ciuc Ncher
ulSErelS iiir cine ,Sohtuett'u1rt itber
Den otldntiiben C5cal meldc III
1907 ituttiinoen ioU. ous3cictt Nic
ScGuttn loI inter 2lupBieu ocs 9|clps
9)ortcr Suht. t.Glub5 bon it1ttcn geben
unO oen Sohten Der gln3cn @elt
oilen iein. Cine grtrl &cr'dmn.
hung Oes Clubs iiu0ct bcutc 2Iben0
itatt, um Die Siiertc. wcIhc Erin3
2oui5 uon Vattenbarl lcIc1cntIlh
icinca fiir5liden gnpIango9 oeni
GIub nittbeilte. 3u uccrptlren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
ScnatOr NnrtOn'S llrlhci! ucridlO6cn

Ct &oui3, y. NopCmbcr.
9iihtcr &on 0cpantcr ncrihob bclttc
mli 2IntraQ Oc3 &crtbcioiaun9@.2I 2In.
poIta 0o9 llrtbcil acNcn 0cn @lmoc3-
Scuotor !. II. Burton bon &onlo3,
lucIhcr Qcltcrn ijbcrhjbrt pur0c, ola
bc5obItcr 2lnuou DER ,Niolto @rou
unO Securities 60" por Dem Eolt.
omt9 Ncportcmcnt nwgirt SIT hoben
bis 5llrn nGhiten W}ithpph. 9lm N}itt
uoh miro Oic NcrtbciOiglmg ciucn
ncllcn Ero5cB bcoutruQcn lnO ibrc
@riu0r OufiIr porbriugcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Wiaribad GiclO'S cin;iacr Subn nc
Iturbcn.

GbicuNo, 81 9}oocm6er. -
N}nribau 6ielO, JIM. itorb nm ) llbr
berte 9Ibcu0 i'm Nicrcn &oipitol. "
Gr mar ser cilliiIc So6r oc5 NhlIti.
N}illionGrS @oriboa Iiel0 lmo bate
lid om %. s. N}, pGbrcuo cr init
cincm gcroOc 0etollltcn luO QcloOc.
ucn 9coolper ipicItc, 5ui6llia III sic
rcbtc Scitc 0cihoilcu. Die allael
Ourhbobrtc sic &cbcr lmo sic Mil5
mo pcrIettc Oo3 9}iidQrot. 10 OoB bon
2mionG on MIR gcriu9c S1oiinmg ori
9cthmg nc8 Guticntcn criitirtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28

- Das 0Souib Ono lol2I" III Glt-
Ct Souis, ,SGS., gina QlItern iril6 III
6Inmlneu ouf uno Fltrit N}e9ncr,
ein 9lrbeiter, fam babel luu'9 Seben
pd6reno iehs onoere Feriouen @er
leBungen erliiteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
9inOwau 4 Co, llclu Oort

obcugcuamtcn Ncihmcrocu bcireicll.
JiGomau Il Go,, &elu Ourt
@@crJe 0culu IN 9e8ua auf aRaopnh's
Fiacu" wiUi1c tb 81 i0geu. bab i6 HicmalS
trGeuo Gin 3uluttcl GciiuOcu babe Gas Oeu'
fcI0cu alcj,b ill.,
l9dbrcuo Ger Icgteu 5Ue Sabre Tilt Id an
rcro0icr Eu5pCpte uno &criiopfuna. &acb Dem
Vilcu ocripiriC ib Elm @eiHbl Der S6pcre i'm
Nuacu uub oc5 Grbrc6cns. bate S6mer8cn
IIo NpGr ihmtuo6 I'M N0pt uno ounu Uuroc
,6 ucyuoo sd probirte gmcS. mas mir ems
rio1lcn uuroc N,eir glr3t luBtc mir. oab in
hrotibe &crfopfIuB uu6 ctHcn fGurcn Dlagen
babe Gr Toll mir Elm pcuin. aher flrrte mb
ritt fcb mar iui pcr3pcielt GnoIib bciuoa
unr elm Sreuuo RaopGGa Fiacu" 81 PROFIT
rcu iudS 0 uutb ibut lnb iJb func nit Ser'
GHhGeu onb fe mir uibt uur 2inoerung per'
iJ0dificn, iouscrn MID poiitib trirtel, Soaur
rudtcut iy6 lie nur ciu pndr June genommeiI
bolic 0rbcitelc Der MnGtn reeuIdr. uuo ole
NOopcptllbcn SUntploutc iub loon ocrihpuuoeH.
Sect iibic iJb MID luie Elm neucr RenId
9}onc 0iott Gle unb Sure iUuuocrbnrc Wleot,
3u caucn lh ocrblcDe 5br craebencr
y 2. 5rcrler, 9tueniopu, Rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Ter Snrfcp fumnlt.

y cIterlD, ". s., - ]}OO.
Ger bielige gefliiacl}ildtcr mcIdcr
lcit Sabren oent ErGiiocntcu Der Der
Staoien einen lrlt61m lijr ole
MobBcit ihitt crpcoirte
bclltc einen 81 Eiu0 uioBan0cn Fu
ter noh Dem 98ciBcn &1ldc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
>1saoluaD's
~ YiQcll

iiHo rcn pcgcubiI,b. milo uno 8uUerIiiiig.
@cpttIcu pcrtclic &croauuuG. ooutdnoGe ab'
furbirEN nm gcuoc JicRCInldBtgieit,
Sir bic rciluna unu alien Sridueroen oeS
0icGrro, oCr Giuacwcioc, NtcrCn, Slaie, aerpb.
len aranIbeteu, 0dmurrb0Oen, aopfueB nno
alien Vcdlmcrbeu Der 4cbet.
Frcis % Gents bro Nor 8erfauit bon auen
glpObcfcu, ODER pcr Foit 8neeiunot udb Gm'
piGua oc5 Freiics 0inOwag q Co., 90 9Im.
GtrG6e. Rem gorf
Scio fiber, ooB SQr pNaopnD5" 6etommt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
llc6cridupcmmnnocn in Mcrifo.

Notopiloa. W}cr. y ]tou -
&cAcnaiille brohtcn ole Glijlie I'M
Scbiroc 5um SdmcQcu mooWh gro
Der ShuOcn on Gigentmuu in Nnto.
piIoS Dcrllrluht mlrroc. Gle Ncr9.
mcrtc Der o9otopilo9 N}mm9 Co. "
Oic 0igrntbium oe9 oNoB" 5bcpGrro'
9tohluiie5 iin6, IittCn ducr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-28
Ilno 9ci6en.
3abl Der Spicr Der 3n9 GOlliiiUn
uun @nfcr'a %rio0e AMI 10
acltiC9cn.
pcrocu 0rci Gcrioncr Der

2urBcrocm mcrocn orci |crioncn pcr-
miBt ,mo - iinO pcrIcbt. -
9ic>m McnihcuIebcn 0urch GrpIo-
lion in elmer Eulpcrnijblc pcr
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