davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
To Be a Part

Efforts are being made by certain
members of the National Guard to
make it possible for students at the
various military colleges of the state
TO become members of the militia.
Plans are being formulated by which
it is hoped to have the matter taken
up at the next session of the Maryland
legislature. 1t is said that the stu
dents of st. Johns College are very
much interested in the project and
will do all possible to have the plan
adopted. There is some talk of having
building erected ON King George
street, which could be- used as a drill
hall by the two companies of militia
of Annapolis and also by st. Johns
College. All of the plans are still in
the air, but it is hoped that they will
be matured in ample time for presen-
tation to the legislature next fall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
No Change In Condition

Mr.. Frank Bealer, of Laurel, was
in town today between trains to see
his family and the family of his wife
Mr.. Bealer reports his wife's condition
about the same, and thinks where
there is life there is hope. Mrs. Bea-
Ter was burned two weeks ago while
standing in front of the kitchen stove
In some places the burns are an inch
and a-haf deep, although Mrs. Bealer,
at the time of the accident was wear
ing four skirts. Dr. Spruin, of the
Maryland University Hospital. Balti-
more, where Mrs. Bealer is patient,
is reported as saying that he has never
had a case where the patient was so
badly burned as this case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Colonial Theatre

The Twentieth Century Moving Pic
lures will be the attraction at the Co
Ionial Theatre Monday and Tuesday
evenings and of course for this season
all the pictures will be new, and even
better and more interesting enter
tainment is promised than those given
in the past. The complete program
will be given. 1t is genuine pleas
ure to witness this company's pictures,
as they are not only clear and distinct
in every instance also because the flick
ering and noise that generally at
tends performances of this kind has
been entirely eliminated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
A Box Social

A box social will be given on Fri
day evening at Edwards Chapel at
Camp Parole. These affairs at Ed
wards Chapel are of a most interest
ing nature and generally attract
large number of persons. The young
ladies of the congregation fill a box
with palat- tempting lunch which is
sold to those attending the social.
The young lady wears ribbon cor
responding with one which will be
found in the box and the lucky Epur-
chaser has the privilege of sharing his
lunch with its maker
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
The Valentino Tea

The Mems Guild of st. Anne's parish
will give a Valentine Tea tomorrow
evening at st Anne's Chapel in the
lower room. Several unique features
relative to ST. Valentine will be intro
duced. The young ladies assisting
the Guild Of st. Anne's in this Valen-
tine Tea are Miss Geneva Kaiser,
Misses Lena and Sue Barton, Misses
Effie, Edith and Grace Strange, Miss
Hattie Purvis and Miss Elsie John
son. The young girls who will assist
at the ice cream tables are Misses
Mabel Strange, Lillian Martin, Mar
agret Strange, and Lillian Wells.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Will Be Important

Several important addresses are be-
ing prepared for reading before the
next meeting of the Taxpayers Asso-
ciaion of Anne Arundel county. The
meeting will be held February 81, the
place or the meeting to be decided
later. 1t is said that some very inter
esting subjects will be brought up for
decision. The various standing com
mittees which have been appointed to
investigate and report on existing con-
ditions in their various fields of re-
search will make reports. What the
nature of these reports will be is not
konwn, but it is thought that they
will carry with them certain recon-
mendations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Won The Ring

A handsome signet ring that was
raffied off on Saturday night by the
Elks at Chances jewelry store, was
won by Mr.. w. A. Hollebaugh, mana
ger of the Colonial Theatre. Mr.. Hol-
lebaugh, in drawing the envelopes,
drew ''21'' and the ring, which is
valued at $24, wholesale, cost him just
81 cents. Its setting consists of two
small eIks heads, each having emerald
eyes with diamond above each of
the heads 1t is very handsome ring
and has been much admired.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Change of Recommendations

An estimated saving to the Govern
ment of approximately 800, 600 is ex-
pected to result from an order issued
by Third Assistant Postmaster General
Madden, directing change in the
methods of all postmasters in account
ing for the revenue from the sale of
stamped envelopes and newspaper
wrappers Heretofore postmasters
have been required to account for the
schedule value only of the total num-
Der of stamped envelopes and news
paper wrappers sold, and have retain
ed for other purposes the sums which
accumulate from the fractions of a
cent gained when such envelopes or
wrappers are sold singly or in odd
quantities. Hereafter every cent so
gained must be accounted for.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Comma der Fisk Gets Prize

The annual prize for the best original
essay submitted in the annual compe-
tition was awarded on Saturday after
noon by the board of control of the
United States Naval Institute at the
Naval Academy to Commander Brad
ley A. Fiske. The prize is a 5000 gold
medal Commander Fiske's essay was
entitled American Naval Policy" ;"
The award also carries with it life
membership in the institute. The
board voted honorable mention to the
essay on the subject "The Department
of the Navy" written by Rear Ad-
miral S. b. Luce.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Official Report

The preliminary official report of
the trial of the Maryland has been re-
ceived at the Navy Department, Wash
ington. 1t shows that the ship made
a speed of % 406 knots. Her indi-
Gated horsepower was 27, 57l3, and of
the main engines the auxiliaries 28.
7542. The ship consumed so. 724
pounds of coal per square foot of
CRATE. The full report of the board of
Inspection and survey has not yet
reached the Department.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Detachment Unexpected

The detachment from duty at the
Naval Academy of Raymaster Sam
Bryan, U. S. N, was somewhat IN.
expected, as it was hoped he might
remain there until the end of the
present academic year. Paymaster
Bryan is detailed for duty on the
Pennsylvania, and will employ the
time until the first of March, when
that vessel will probably go into com
mission, in settling his family and
closing up personal affairs preparatory
to q cruise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Seriously III

Mr.. Albert A. Stallings,a a prominent
politician and Eighth district farmer,
is seriously i'll at his residence on
Madison street. Mr.. StalliDgs has
been identified with Anne Arundel
politics for a number of years, and
was formerly clerk to the Board of
County Commissioners. He is highly
esteemed by all who know him. His
present illness is due TO Bright's d.
sease. Mr.. Stallings was a very COR
pulent some months ago, but his recent
illness has reduced him almost to a
shadow of his former self.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
City Council

The regular monthly meeting of the
City Council will be held tonight
Much business is expected to be trans
acted, some of which will pertain to
the fire companies. The most import
ant matter for consideration that will
be brought before the Council tonight
is the case of Officer Jacobs. The new
assessment of property, it is thought.
will also be considered. The meeting
is the first regular meeting of Febru-
ary
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Committee Will Speak.

One OF the features Of the meeting Of
the city council tonight will be the state
ment of a committee from the Water
witch Hose Company. 1t is desired by
the committee to secure for the company
they represent a new truck. The old
one is said to be in a very dilapidated
condition and too far gone for repairs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
To Give Medal .

Each graduating class Of midshipmen
from the Naval Academy following a
custom established by them years go.
presents the bandmaster, Prof. Cha
A. Zimmerman, with a souvenir. This
years class will give him gold medal
which IS now being made by iffany, Of
New York. The bandmaster is held in
high esteem by the midshipmen and the
band is much appreciated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Granted Sick Leave

Mrs. Y. b. MulIan, of Buoy Depot,
Fort Madison. who has been i'll over
a month, leaves the station on the J8th
for New York on sick leave. Mrs.
Mullan goes to consult her family ply
sician. Mrs. Mullan leaves her station
to the care of Mr.. Theodore s. Corner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Dined at "Hilsmere. :,

The members of the Shooters Shoe
Club, of New York, VINO had been
spending the week at "Hilsmere, =
gave big dinner yesterday, to which
they invited number of their An
napolis friend. Some of those who en-
joyed the hospitality Of the club we're
Messrs. Rudolph Smith, Samuel Davis.
Charles Crandall, Joseph Trautwein,
Edward Martin and John Mason. The
Annapolis party drove down in sleighs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Mother Goose Entertainment.

The Mother Goose Entertainment
given at the Presbyterian Church Bazaar
held at the Assembly Rooms will be
repeated in the Lecture Room of Mary
land Avenue NJ. E Church for the bene
fit of the Junior Epworth League, on
Wednesday, February IS, at p. m.
Refreshments fer sale before and after
the entertainment. Doors open 6 p m.
Admission, 10 cents. aivIwfIo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Did Not Resign

Several of the lists of names Of mid
shipmen who resigned from the Naval
Academy contain the name of Midship-
man Belt. 1t is stated at the Naval
Academy that Midshipman Belt is still
the Academy, where he stands very
Ugh in his studies.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Licensed to Wed.

Deputy Clerk of the Court w. w.
Woodward, issued marriage license
Saturday afternoon to Rufus II. Bush
and Agnes May Mace. both Of Annapo-
lis. The applicant was X. II. Bush.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
A Coming Weddllig

Miss Emma r. Bembe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Bembe, will be mar
ried on Wednesday, February 10 TO
Mr.. Adam Joachim, at 1880 p. m. at
st. Martins German Lutheran Church
by the pastor, the Rev. Karl Buff.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
Will Have Box Party.

Besides Governor and Mrs Warheld,
a party of naval officers from the Naval
Academy has engaged box for the
vaudeville performance on Friday 20 at
the Maryland Theatre. Baltimore, for the
benefit OF the Home Of the Incurables
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wants For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, sc,
not exceeding 4 lines, inserted ONE WEktKs OF
less, for 25 Cents, and additional lines in pro-
portlon--to be accompanied by the CASH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-02-13
LOST
WANTED.

XX1ANTED-A GOOD INDUSTRIOUS HOUSE
w woman. Apply at Hotel Germanla'
Main street. IA
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-27
A STORY OF HAWKINS.
o.~ incident J. the Greer q u
EnHllsA PaintoR.

One incident In the Career q the
EnElish Painter.
The English painter Hawkins a
twenty years Of ass was the csntsr Of
reclamation. Hut at the close Of hia
NE be IL described az having lived in q
o parad5se, content with himself
and fatteCiug on the empty praise h
had Won. This mischief lay In the fact
mat lie WAS IN excellent boon conpa
m. On n occnxien he vas asked by
q Mr.. Ackers, d member OF parliament,
70 accompany him and ooe or two 9th
srs to Paris, the host promising tn give
him a holiday anal pay AL his expenses.
Hawkins objected. Pm busy OH a
pct,a'e." said he, "aHd l want to inkl,
Kfor exhibition"
Never mind that" returned Aekers.
Bring it Will, you and paint II there"
Hawkins Yielded. az he always did In
the end, and the picture wa. pvt into
the carriage.
AS they were daving along liz. Ack-
srs asked to be allowed to look at 1t,
and whs0 1t was uncovered he said,
What do you want for III"
Il SHAH want ESQ for 1t ws.sa It's nm
hhed," answered HawtinS.
Very we'll" retsrpsd he msmher Of
parliament. "IA give It to you. ani IN
finish the picture for you too." With
that he kicked a hole through the eau
vas, and the artist was thus set free
TOR an uMdiSturbed ~joliineatlon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-27
a T-.uh....e or.s1t.r.

The poet Clement Aarot, bskng in
very straitened circumstances, went ia
the king and said, II have come to lay
before your majesty a complaint
against n Of my creditors whose
claims have satisfied over and over
again, and yet he persists in dunnine
and h~ara~sing me at every opportu-
nifty"
Who is the scoundrel| the king In
quired.
my stomach, sire. Though l have
satisfied its wants time without num-
Der, 1t never eases to torment, and i
am utterly incapable of meeting Its de-
lmands."
The king was pleased with the joke
and allowed the poet a pension on the
spot. !.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-27
A Fortune In His I.era.

During the reign Of Queen elizabeth
an English gentleman of wealth named
Corbet, of q distinguished family near
Shrewsbury. bet that his leg was the
in the country OF kingdom
and staked estates worth $4,000 On
the subject. He won the wager, and
9 picture is still preserved in the fam
" mansion representing the process
Of measuring the legs Of the different
contestants.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-10-27

7. j. Splngler started Thursday
for Dubuque, Iowa to attend to
some important legal business
Regular meeting OF the Eastern
Star Friday evening, Oct u. Note
the change to Friday evening.
Miss Julia Norris arrived from
Chicago Tuesday evening and is ii
guest at the home of C. a. Norris.
w. C. Abbott vent out to White
Lake, Wednesday for a few days in
connection will, writing life insut-
nnce.
Have a carload OF buggies which
were purchased at reduced prices. BE
sure and see them before you buy.
Wm. Koch.
a. a. Truax went down to Armour
Thursday aud expects to give at
tent ion to his elevators in that ter
ritory:for.. few days.
Mrs b. C. Broderick OF Salem and
Mrs j. H. Broderick of Alexandria,
arrived in the city Tuesday and are
guests at the home of L. c. Thomas.
Leave your orders now for hand
made harnesses. We have a large
stock OF No. ! leather on hand. VIM.
Koch.
The Dakota Wesleyan football team
left Thursday afternoon for Brook
ings where they will play a big game
to morrow with the Agricultural col
lege.
For sale, recorded Poland China
hogs, OF both sexes and all ages, also
Aberdeen Angus bulls and White
Wyandotte cockerels. W. a. Getty,
r. f. D. i. Mitchell. S. ID.
Nathan Bell: who has been confined
in the county Jail for several months
waiting the term of federal court at
Sioux Falls, was not indicted by the
federal grand jury. He was held on
the charge OF completely in the
LOOMS p%ostoffice robbery, some of
the stamps having been found in his
dugout slldnty on his farm.
The ranks OF the striking printers
are constantly thinning out and there
are only three or four left out of the
thirteen who struck Oct. 2 Wedpes-
day Franz Purterjch resumed his
position In the Educator Office and
Mr.. Bras said he now had enough
men to do his work. Fled Gillett,
formerly makeup on The Republican,
leaves IN a day or two for Britton to
take a position and Frank Chase has
gone TO work in an Alexandria print
ing office. In another day or two
The Republican will be working a
full force of men
There was not a very large crowd
out to the matinee races Wednesday
afternoon, although the day was
ideal for racing. In the race be-
tween M. Fl. Gosche's Black Walnut
and Chas. McMaster's Oedline Du-
pick each took a heat. Black Walnut
paced his half mile in l:OSls and
|Odeline Duplex urned the track in
] :ll4. Elbert Jackson drove his
Bay Jay a winner against Clifford
Dixon's Motto Jr.. and j. L.. Gala
eher's Silver Chief. II. 6 Nichols
Adrian was defeated by Albert
Boynton's Charley Mitchell. Pat
Brennan's Josie Fewell beat Dan Nc
Dsrmaid's Dr. King. The last race
was between Albert Boynton's Major
Dent and Chas. McMaster's Gomaz.
The Major took both half mile heaes
in ! :0a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15

mtr0tn ull1erlttl nut %fllr}Cll. OCll
TlB bis ilbcr Die &llpdcl lrCllullcu-
0cn Hodcl lcfcrtlNt. Tic WornirmlQ
GiCicr fnoppcn, nit QcitcpptCn 9t0h
ten mo moAlidlit obnC NuItcn III.
iunmrn9CicBtcn Mcrbitr0dc bcitc6t
aus 9lcnocn. olta Gucritrciicl oll2
Nolunta IN Dem Stoii 0cA Nujll0cl,
ubcr IN ubltchCl0Cn NurbCu Qcholtr@
mo ans GiniGBCn III ClNlIidCr
Stitcrei o0Cr III lcbr ltortroolQcd
ccrll oocr QrauQC10rbtcrL 'oOcnunn
ten @inoiuocnlpiBcu, bcrcn MtllItrr
E0liiQ ourdl cine inrbidc llntcrloG9
nod, bCiun0cr3 murtirt mIr0. Nlor.
lclL in pcld)Gn, 1rollCn O0cr llotli.
"iortcncn Sc0cyNiIrtCln 5nianmendc'
G0ltrrL pcruouitGn0idCn %OcrnrtigE
fur}r0ti0c &pitilmC ocrCn conlplciI
rCn0C> Nctcmcnt mCilt cIlt Cigcn.
tDijnllidCr Mr6QcnWontCl, WcnrC
.Gurrid" nit uiCll0hcu SAultCrpct
lcrincu un0 lunQcm trmJtdOrtiACni
Sd)poBc lit. WcitCpptc HCinCn o0Gr
Sclocnhillc III 0cn Gormcu Scr nad'
ullcn Scitcn nl0 nod often Hldrtu'.
gen bin tniil mo ouilhlulaidbilcr
Eanunlo Wurtrnbiltc poilCn ju 0Cc.
CrtiNCn ErnmUlO0cn mo Nn@flltda-
toiliimcL sic am ShluB elmer 81
tltrllon ml0 81 Ger obIlNotcn Muh!
scit 0lrd) 0cu Nu3tuuld) Der Scincn ,
bc5lu. G0ncuo@blouic. nit cincm Iol
ret o0Cr SplBcndcmilCttc QclCIl.
ihnltaiGbi1 }urchtQcltuBt mcrocn, -
Surge Nodc tr0Qt malt olrd) plcI ON
0cm &un0C; ollCr0inQo uur bc3 Nor
gems, g.. H., III Der Belt Dor 0cmNiner,
Die in Scr Sniion &c GbutcoW bon
CiuCr mcn0lld)Cn N]cbnburtcit Il
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Mbcnna Crltrcdt." Nld IN lcutld)
Iono licht man bcrcita lcbr uicIc illG
ireie alciocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
d)ifiSnadridltcn.

Yiurruoul, Hast. ~ NnuI.
fommcn iiuO bclte ole 2ompicr rYl
cunio" BON NcW Dort uno oSplou
mia" pom Bottom.
GbcrbOurq, fl. Oft. Ter
Compiler n@liihcr", pom 9tcm Dort
nat @omburg c%oniiauirt fam bier
unrilbcr,
HottcrOunL fl. Gftobcr.
Ter Compiler o6uu0um" lit bcun2
pon 9tcru Port ei%nGctroilcn.
GberbourA fl. Cftobcr.
Ter pom Ncu BORT uah Bremen be-
ltimmtc Compiler o0roBer Nuriilrit"
fam bier an.
@ouloQnC. Ser Compiler
.Stotcnoom" pom Mottcr0om lit beutc
pon bier ltod) Mem Norf obQciobrrn.
GbCrbourM fl. Nttober.
Yer Gompirr st Eoul" lit BON bier
uoh 9tcm PORT obQclcgclt.
MNIinbco0. - Fniiirt lit bier
Ger 2unpicr o@uo0rion" nlri ieIncr
Guhrt bon Mtontrcol mad H]ipcrpo0l.
Wl|brultur fl. Sftobcr. -Fal-
'lrt: olr Iomp'cr oEcnlNio" DFrini
H0olbcrt" mo oAiomnnic," pom Ncms
Dort lod) wcuuu un0 Ncopel mter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
Sic HcbnbilitirnuN Der fnrScu
Glciocr.

Plus Yari1 miro QeldriCbcn: Ste
ruBlrcicn, ia, 0lC lcbr tltr}cn Node.
GcuCn inn uorlNcn lSiltcr Elm 10 cucrs
QildCr Wiocrituu0 rnt0cgcn Qcbrod)t
Wur0c. hubcu inn &crlul,ic ser otiltcl.
len Commentator in NniehulQ ibrcr
pruftiid) h]uAiCniidcn NortbcjIc mcDr
mo irrunoIlhcrC guinobmC Acilm-
0Ctl, ais mon NtQClldt2 Der parl'Is
ldlCn NbnclQllnA NeQcn 0o0 Nlll1cbcn
Ger m0Biacu StroBCnihIcppc bate
0lulbcu fonncn. Mur5C H0dC lpur.
0Cn iCit DER ,(llbjIdmla Nuoitcllund
0CrCn Cn0iolc, tuIfbclt0ltbte gSc0c 0cu
hlin Hanger Nlct0Cr bc0clltctcrL trot
oca 0uuloliQCn ShlCppcmpobnlinna
in gcriuQrr Nn}uhI %oucroin0a, dbcr
nod) nit cinCm d0plncn clcG0ntcn
Nplomb tin1c'ilhrt. Scitbcr obcr.
ais lid) Gin NCui'lrr ShCil 0c3 mcib
lIdCu Ellblltlm2. ocllcn lllfrotlpCr
GbrQci} Is IL liIr lCbr iltnh liir
onllnorcnn" III lcittrL, Der fllr5en
R0Gc tbutfrdiiiQ oulobnL pcrlor Oic
ier nilblide lbcll Der mciblidCn Soi-
lcttc inrntCr nICbr [crroin bel ben
mirflid) clcloutru Foriicrinncl.
SlrBircic H0dc c~r'rCltcn lid oui 0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15

,aobu ~. Widers eaie,

IDhH II, WInfTs NaIt,
Sdnt,sr nit letuen gScincn, Sptrituoicn
mo SiAurret,
Dir. j12, Siio.S remuut AUcuue, baltimore.
SrctspltHlb oeH BGl6cll laG.
tSCpt2ll0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
NDnin Mliuns nls Mntuiahrcr.

Gin tlcinc2 WiB0cid)td pullIrtc por
8uw5cm 0cnu &oniN Yllon2 pom Spa.
uicn in @oponnc. Yer @onIA bottc
BON Son Scbultinn aus cine Nlio-
mobiliobrt nud) Fuu mtCrnommcu
mo illhr I'M Snuie oc3 NodmittaN@
nod WiarriB. Nl@ Cr nit lcincnl
Mr0iiluagcIL 0cn Cr lclblt lcuttc, 0urd)
Wapomc iubr muroc cr oul Dem
N0thbnu9plnBc bon cnnCnu EoliScibe.
nultcn mcAcn 81 ld)ncucn6ubrcna on.
gebnlten. oNobcn Sic cine poIi5cili.
dye WclheIniQunQ, Dab Sic %ilbcrbuupt
etnen Nroitm0Ncn lcntcn tonncn?"
lro0tc Der Wconltc I'M ItrcnQltcn Gone.
- o9tCiL" crml0crtc Der t0niNIidt
Gbouiicmr. Sam muB id) sic oll
id)rcibcu ....." limo Der SduG
mann nabm Elm 0idc9 Noti5buh aus
Der Suid)c un0 bcQ0m 5u iruQcn;
yNomc, &ornomc. @obmnQ?" 49,
oNIlOna BON Bourbon, &0nI2 bon
Sponicn, %NcQcmmGrtiQ in Son 81.
buitiou mobnhoit." - Ter Nlciitiit
cntiicl oen @Gnocn oc3 bcitiir5tcuNG
omtcn, DER iih tici %pcrneiQtc mo nm.
ucritGnolihc acknowledgements itonr
mclte, m0brcnO Der aoni0 Die Nnn6
QriiBcno an Ole MiiBc leatc mo uei
ter iubr. Miro cr MIN mc0cn 81
ihnelen Gobrcn2 beltroit mcrocu?--
Iie CONFIRMATION miro ond) OoourdL
OoB er 5uiGlliN @0niq bon Sponicu
lit, nid)t aus Ger @clt 0cidoiit!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
Absr'A .QbsIvetA.Aaas..

tde 9aft. nn6 Satt.MbeNue, Ganion.
Warpiano.9 elepbon - 81 4.
Sunptaunrfitr oes ~Sefan9bere. 10 -eoei.
pei6,- .9amsu'8erptHS bf} 4belps.S,-
canton. epnclapes Nr. 446. ). .. o.
& rtental.G iftrifiS w. 1853, &. u..S.' unb
-gantpn Spar. II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Sept21,IO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15

Siirrob! Nurrob' Gle SdWobu.
aIrlue 1T oo. Geo. Ntoutud Der IS. 81.
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ole 5obaolen 6rcunor mo @Ouncr oc0
pelIebten @ereiu2 allc }r loiien.
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Tlloimer. uno 3lurtihrunlheL elm
Dod)fellles SGBd)Cn Nor'er - Nuc3
bon 'd)nnlden Stnpup1muocl2 in Na.
tlonoItrobt ieruirt.