davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11

II. I''PUDDN' = M'DANIEL, STAR JOCKEY.
went to Ascot park, at Los Angeles, be
had had scarcely a mount and did not
seem above an apprentice boy in abil-
ity. He soon displayed such superior
Craftsmanship, however, and rode with
such brilliancy and dash in the finishes
that it was not long before he was
eagerly sought by the horsemen of the
Pacific coast. During the winter
months he has won nearly forty races.
Inherits Turf Fondness.
This little jockey is living exempli-
ficatiOn of the old saying. Like begets
like" His grandfather was Colonel
Mcdaniel the famous head of a con-
federacy of turfmen which at one time
was power in the turf world. 1t was
the colonel who trained the great horse
Harry Bassett when he beat the equal
~ famous LOngfellow. 1t was he, too,
who taught James Roe, the noted train
er who handles James Il. Keene's thor
oughbreds. the rudimentary parts of
his vocation both as jockey and con-
ditioner of race horses.
Dave Mcdaniel, the superintendent
din's" father. The yOungster, who is
only fifteen years old and weighs
scarcely eighty pounds. was born in
Versailles, Ky. Like all good sons of
the Blue Grass region. his natural bent
was to climb on a horses back This
was when he was bit Of Il lad Al
though small, he had plenty of pluck.
and his muscles were like strands of
wire-thin. tough, but pliable. Prac-
tice made him master of the art of
controlling crazy headed. hot blooded
thoroughbreds. aud after that to be a
jockey came quickly.
Sloane's Opinion.
In the opinion of Tod Sloane. "Pud-
din" is nothing short of a wonder.
He predicts "A brilliant future for him.
Mcdaniel" he said recently, re
minds me of Danny Maher. He
crouches we'll up on horses withers
and has good control of his mounts
head. He seldom uses his whip. This
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
Pleasant and Harmless.

Don't drug the stomach to cure 4
cough. One Minute Cough Cure cuts
the mucus, draws the Inflammation out
of the throat, lungs and bronchial
tubes, heals, soothes and cures. A
quick cure for Group and whooping
cough. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11

is a good trait in youngsters. as they
are inclined to use it too frequently.
He is alert at he post and in a finish
has often made Hildebrand, the lead
ing jockey of last season, look like a
novice
Waterbury's New Title.
Lawrence Waterbury, the famous
polo player, has won new fame by re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
He Got the Holder.

He had lent her his stylographic pen
to direct an envelope.
She-Oh. it writes beautifully! 1 de-
clare, I'm in love with this pen!
Helm in love with the holder.
She saw the point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11

oeTeareu ST0sson and then lost to Ives,
who declined the emblem, and no more
games were played for it until 1901.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11

oils in 1873, when he defeated Parker
a. Byers for Gle championship of In
diana. SlosSon and Schaefer also had
their first meeting at Indianapolis in
October, 1873, playing 500 points az
three hall caroms. the score standing:
Sl2Sson, 500 high run IS; average,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-11
This is very private.
Harness,

Being just little knocked" thought ! would do
business the square for 80 days only. Now listen
Don't read this ad and then forget it, for this
"store trash" news but upto-date business
proposition have $4,000 cash for the purpose
buying second hand goods of description. VIII
allow living underse oVerbuy All
orders of the three cities will be promptly attended to-
Call, write telephone your order. When you to
clean house. exchange or store or sell on
commission, aways always think of what you
reading right now, for you certainly all you
get for your goods Give chance and will con-
vince you
boarding and rooming houses to right par
ties easy payments Here are a few of my special
bargains for this spring:
I express team, harness and wagon; 3. 3. cart and
harness; Fox and Williams typewriter; I National
register; safes; so bicycles; complete set
Ridpaths History the World; 25 show cases; 16-
gauge doubIe-barreIed ithaca shot gun, high grade;
Singer sewing machines; rs second hand Violins; so
EIgin and Watham movement watches, with 25-year
cases. guaranteed, for $3.50 each $1,000 worth of
jewery bought at sacrifice Am in position to
of diamonds. Almost all of these goods
redeemed sale. My store is the cheapest and
the fairest. 1t is the home of the close buyer.
Open every evening until $3.50. Saturdays and Wed
nesdays until 10 p
Now then, more. want your household goods.
Cut out all expensive private auction sales, give
me (the secondhand fend) crack at them, I
make somebody pay you decent price. After 20 years
of experience have concluded to write book on the
secondhand business, just to prove to that sell
more GOODS to rich people than any other
That they getting richer. Find me and
! will please you
will pay $50 in cash to any person who viii prove
me that my prices less diamonds ie"elry
hardware musical instruments, household goods, pianos
any other security the prices of other bro
ker the three cities.
also buy or loan money notes, mortgages or Sc
curities Of any kind.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
Judge Sykes 10 Continue on First
Circuit Bench.

JACKSON. Mss, Feb 2l.->i"v
Vardaman has reappointed Judg-
f O. Sykes as presiding judge OF
the First Circuit Court district, to
commence a new four-yer term
at the expiration of his present
term, which expires Mlrch l
Fo, several years Judge Sykes
has baeu nna of the f0remoat mein.
bers OF tie mississippi ~Jodioiary.
Tt reappointment OF Judge
Sykes will give satisfaction t" tn :
entire judicial district over which
he presides. At the mass meeting
held at the court house here on
M .m'ay the people by a rising
vote endorsed Ii. administration
during the eighr years of his IN
cumhency Of the position and re
qnastpd Gov. Vardsman TO re-
appoint him Every body in
the county will be rejoiced to hear
OF this action by the Governor 40
soon after their action 10 behalf
Of Judge Sykes.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
The Same cid Crowd.

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather the town was full Of peo-
pie last Monday. Every hitching
post that could be Used had a horse
or mule niiched TO il. The wire
fence around the Court
house ut Was utlllzed and it SEEM
ed that there were horses enough
tied to it to furnish a regiment of
Forests Cavalry. Soma OF the
steeds looked somewhat like
somp Of PRIESTS horses sitter IA
hLr I'd rad in III rear Of the
yankees durlng The Tennessee
Campaign. There were owners
here for all these horses and there
Was the usual amount Of trading
going on. The boys did not seem
to be deferred by the bad weather
or the low price OF cotton bat
ira led In the anne old way that
they have been dong ever since
the county was organized.
The crowd was made up of
jurors, witnesses, and litigants
with an occasional horse-jo.key
thrown in for good mpa.ule. Lee
county has progressed along a
good many Lives, but it still re-
tains its old time horse swapping
prOclivitiss and has skilled adopts at
the business. When a mau is once
a trader you can never break him
of the habit. The day moved away
with much activity on tue swap
ping ground There was 60 visi-
bic drinking and the day passed off
in peace aud soberuess.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
The Aberdeen Sidewalk plan.

W. learn from the Greenwood
Enterprise that Mayor Va,d.msH
Of that progressive city Is urging
the adoption OF the Aberdeen plan
for constructing new side walks III
that city-that is, for the corpor-
alton to undertake the construct
ion Of the entire system and REIN.
burse itself by collections from the
property holders, at tax paying
times, in five annual intsllmsnts,
without interest. Aberdeenians
completed the payments on her ex-
tensive sidewalk system last
month, and they were easily aa.i
cheerfully met, and mary towns
and cities in this and neighhorine
stntas have followed ber example,
hi~ -ii, SON tl2 .rt III the N II
uouoie-ums IF municipal prob
i.ms
We clip The above from the
Aberdeen Examiner and reproduce
it for tbs purpose of referring the
matter to the people Of Tapel",
ID the hope that they will CIV. u
suggestions y local apti,ea,l"n
There was never a town OF tbs
size Of Tupelo that stood more IN
need Of good sidewalks than this
city does now The situation here
ma, be summed up in the single
word-terrlble.
Every part of our streets all ov-'
the city, ar- III -xcee iinsly b d
shape. The middles of the streets
are almost impossible for vehicles
of any kind, on account of the ex-
cavations just made for sewers
The sidewalks are, also, in very
bad shape and the unfortunate Pc
destrian has to wade through muo
and elush and slip and slide IL
making Roadway. There has been
no work done on them for u year
and it is out Of the question te try
to better them now. But when the
weather gets better the matter
should be taken up and permanent
sidewalks should be put IN all ovel
the city. This should he II OF
the Aberdeen plan, or any "the'
plan, that will give wouen wis
Want to go to church aud children
who 60 to school a chance to ge'
| there in comfort and decency. We
have a progressive board Of alder
man who are alive to the interests
of the city and we trast they may
add a fine s. stem Of sidewalks te
their list of public utilities dread,
In use. The people will upho''
them iu ii.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
Lest You Forget
CHURCH

" 49, ~
Preaching every Sunday II d. IN. and
7.15 p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
lisp D.. NJ. Sunday School $50 a. IN.
Epwurth Lenguss Sunday Juniors 3 p.
IN Senior / p III.
BAPTIST CHURCH
X A. kIABkUUGH. Pastor.
Preaching every SuDda, II ~. ~ and
Is IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday,,
7.15 p m. Sunday School $50 a. m
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
c. K. MARSHALL. Pastor.
Preaching every Second and Fourth
Sundays IL a. m and 7.15 p. m Prayer
meeting Wednesday Z Is p. m. Sunday
School go a. N Communion everv
sunday
CUMBERLAND PRES. CHURCH
5. P. PRYOR, Pastor.
Preaching every First and Third Sun.
days II a N, and 7,15 p. IN. Prayer
meeting " Wednesday, 7,15 p. m. Sunday
School 10 q. N.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Passionate Vacant,
Sunday School 80 a. M.
"A Cordial Welcome to AL"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
Converted

The Kansas Legislature has
passed au act to sepir&te tn
racr- Ia the D ,b'ic schools OF that
state. Negroes have been for
years admitted to the scasols on
equal terms with the whites, bat
the plan has been found to nos
work we'll and the state is up to
the proposition to undo a PERM
cious rule that has been in vogue
for a long time. This is harder To
do than is expected and the at
tempt will result Ii deep and per-
manenl eninity between the races
1t is an easy thing to confer II
privilege on cla-s IT e'uzeus VIII
thlak they arp eht,fied 10 1t, but
II is . nard thing Il, do IT, Dr.
prive a class Of a privilege which
1t has enjoyed. The attempt 70
do this is not often made. On
the contrary there has been a
wi1euing Of the privileges enjoyed
by all classes and the people have
been taught to expect an enlarge
ment OF privileges and, conse-
quently, are taken by surprise
when the proposition is made to
cut out a privi!ny. "A much priz ed
rs that OF equality IN the schools.
The same conditions would exist
in any city where the negroes have.
been permitted to ride On
street cars, or GU railr PADS, GA
equality with tae whites. The
people Of Memphis have been try
ing for years to have tiie races
separated on street cars, bat have
no. ytt succeeded.
Kansas bave yer been u Of
the worst states in it's hatred of
tae south. This has been BECAUSE
the people OF Kansas have been
crarks Gu the subject of the negro.
But now q change has come over
the spirit Of their dreams and they
have become c inverted to the
southern way Of thinking. They
may l,y 10 undo their methods
in their ire atment of the negro
but they will have trouble in
eFfectipg the change. The chick
ems are coming h,me to roost. The
niger is in and will ny to stay in.
In this fight our sy,npathies
are all enlisted in behalf Of the
niger, mainly because he has
been forced into an unnatural
relation to the cranks of Kansas
who believe that "John Browns
soul is marching on"
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
Thu board Of contrel has agai

Tha board Of contrel has again
Waited the state OK Missocri.
This slime they went to saspecs .he
naros that shey hassaiurd for Z
few weeks ago. Out Of seventy
t4a, w,re presented they accepted
emily forty eight. Thess have
he.n shipped and are now, per-
haps. on the farms for which they
were Intended. We shat watch this
move elo~eiy. W. think it a
god 3ae and d. not doubt l,s
auccees.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

ney Mitchell also was in atten-
dance The juries we're called
and impsneled. lack T. Hern-
don, Of Plantersv,lle var selected
As foreman of the grand jury
which wen: immediately 10 work.
Judge Sykes delivere d his charge
and at IL o'clock the court was
adjourned.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

The buying Of large tracts Of
land in the State by Northern cap.
italists aud ps"pling with thrifty
farmers is a good thing, only the
hasdsoms profit made by these
SPECTATORS should be kept At
home The small farmers coming
to our sections will make pros
porous state Of home owners and
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

The United States government
has undertaken to collect the rev.
enues of the island Of San Domin
20 and TO prorate the receipts
amongst the creditors Of the island
Roosevelt contends that this il the
dnty of the q. G. under the AonrV.
d~Hetrine.
This Looks u gn::a i@.' tlko u
trn-l ,asgnata acting rs raceiver
IN Bankruptcy Tor a busted alggsz
merchant.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

A negro preacher IN North Miss
issippi made last season twenty
heavy bales Of cotton, 500 bushels
Of corn, 1900 bundles Of fodder,
l,loO pounds of meat. plenty OF
peas, potatoes and other truck
Three good cows assisted largely
in supplying the family with food
The only help this negro hid WA
his tnatn ot tfs souies ard FOO,
(i& Ia aslldtex Besides the farm
work done, four churches were
-erved regularly. There 10 no sec.
ton under the sun that will give a
geater result for q mans labor
Our seasons are pleasant, and the
work necessary for snch results II
m .nr.f than that required in
making less in other countries
Tn,, /. The accepted time to come
to. Mississippi and act a price,
Of &. ound before the pr,cc, which
Is fss. going up, gets beyond the
+, reach OF men in only ordinary cir
curnatspcrs Exchange.
Pie above contains a fine SER
mou to people other than negro
preachers. We do not mean to
iuveigh against that class, OF which
we have plenty aud dos. need
srv ,r..re. wb.n wa say 8 many
-auite men onght 10 he as.'" ed of
shenselv % when thew contrast
tlei. l..yora with that ~ tba dusky
div II ahout ..hom the above Was
egi,tcp.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

In the Colorado gubernstorial
contest it is shown that Adams
(dem) has $500 more votes than
Peabody (rep) even if all that thu
rascally republicans claim should
be allowed. It really looks some
times like the democrats are toe
honest. Nothing ike that can be
said of the republicans. They
steal every chance they get.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

AS the ground hog went back
into his hole when he came out
on the End. of FEBRUARY arl Eas-
ter comes late and the almanac
says.that spring will be backward
and the bark on the trees il stick
ing close, it is reasonable to pre-
dict q good crop of black berries
this year, provided blar berry
winter don't Kill h blossoms
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

The association OF the Grand
Duke, Sergius, was a horrible
thtug Me-e Ra,siaos look upon
trt ~ rs ne meging out Of retrib-
nnv. ju r"n than regard it as q
~, ,-r II cold btooi. Whenever
a people are 81 oppressed sba|
th... " 20 ~ ma method OF
ccn>-!s"g csiief 1t Ia time for the
r..lers IN power 10 adopt gadicsi
reforms IL their adnl,iss,Arioa
az government.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

A horse was buried recently
over 10 England and y sto"e Wa
placed ever his grave containing
this Inscription. "Lord thou SHALT
save man and beast" Wonder
what 81 will do when Maud dies
We aAould like to sec tn. inscrip'
ton that he puts on her tombstone
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
An,nys. thu visiting alto,

An,nYs. thu visiting attorneys
IN H..vnd .nce as Conrt this week We
uotioed, Judge Buchanan. OF Mem
phis, Col. Lyons, Of Okolons.
Hon. Jordan Boone, Of Cnrinth.
%, Brans, of xaesn, and Wiley
Clifton, Of Aberlssn, oil Of whoH
I'D k,si,eee in Csurt.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
Circuit Court.

The spring term OF court con-
seneJ Monday morning with Judge
Sykes presiding. District attor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-10

6elltid,en Iutorit0t ilbcrIicicrt nor.
sen mar, mur0c &rohm bon Dem
GompiCr ubacholt un0 uui @rrno G.
ncS Nobco@ Corpus @cicblc2 untcr
omcrifnniidlC Tlri9Oittion acltcllt.
Nuf ongcitrCugtc @CnIilbunaCn oc@
bcrtitcn aoniuI9 mor@robm pcitcrn
bcm Compiler olH Gin 0cicrtclr pom
Compiler yEemipIuonio" iibcrQcbclt
mor0Cn.
Gr mar ic0od) fem 0@cicrtcllr, ior-
bern iciu Shiii NOR obQCiobrcnmdh,
reno er mcQcn Ruhcitorlma cine
Stroic IN ciucnt umCrltoniihcn @c.
iGtNniB obiob. @lnoc2 Nfarlholi
Wophcp ioqtc, BOB Cr 0cu @crltts
bcicbl bcrcit9 Qcitcrn gbcuo itbcr
brodt hottc. ood1 iCi man OcmicIbcl
MIR Ionqiam nodlQctommc1. elmer
Scr Siii5icre babe QcioNt: ~2So2 riIr
Rcd,t bot IrQcuo Ecnlono, clncH
Monn bon circm ocutihcu StIirc
mcg3rnchmcn?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-10
SlittcrlupdDcn an Nur0pul.

Cincinnati ., 9. lc5cmbcr.
Wlor 6leiihmonu iiibrt am 20. Gc.
5rmbcr lcinc Nront. Sri. SbcrIod,
gum Eruualtur, uil0 oa9 itulc Ynur
miro Damn cine Nod5eitSrcilc nod)
Dem Yolormccr 0ntrcten, nm I'M
cpiNcn Gre Die 6Iitterpodlcll SIT per.
lcbcn, Qos nouuegilfe Sdill oS0n.
ra" lit BON SIcilhmnnn fir Die 30.
loriobrt ocpndtet mor0cn, 0icS hlil3
bciubltnN beltcbt aus eriobrcncn Gee
lclltclt, Die ldlor 5lpeinol 6obrtcn III
0o9 Gi3mecr lmtcrnommcn b0bcn.
Ilciihmnnn logtc, ais man i'm iibcr
oicic c~igennrti9c SodBcitarciic be.
iroatc: IS guar 'ton INNER nein
@unid, oic @umoer OeS Gisnccrc8
I'll idollcn, mo meiue 9raltt lit BON
Dem 0lcihcn Munid7e bclcclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-10
6oblldlmligc 2inneu=1 il6garnitureu

in Nnnhrr hattie III 9mfm Nurratb III elmer Nunurt MN bpBinumtn Sumah.
sHh GHuirrClU mo mm ocuidbcu raid los u wCou, upirrr CT ntt nr Niucu hb,
hCn fr'ut iOurm ccuautc haGc5 ais mas tic hm brue rhn wHneu. Shtu urat
Der Fut tr Sic
Sin $3.50 Nl bo0ndtmoe l1bnh mil 0om ponrn6cn bobnmmQn zcndcucn fir
S50n.
en $3.50 $40 ooufmnmc3 lHtnb nit rm pornocu boDndumtau acorthn lin
$500
ON $1,000 SIP 0ooadmracs 1n0ma nit Oon porcnocn popfanmtacn acueucn fr
500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-10
Ncinc Nhrcn fiir Mitdlcn.

Wolbinaton II, 9. Nricmbcr.-
&lcc . ErGliOcnt 6nirbnnt2 madbte
belrtc bcfnnit, OaB oui Nlmid) mc6-
rerer 6relmoc 0ea Nrn0c9 Scnator@
Otlthell bon Oregon, ociicn pI0tlid)cr
Zoo 0cltern bcrihtct lplIroc, cr fciu
Scnot@s Gomitc 5ur NcthciIigun0 an
Der @ccr0lguna icnocn miro. Mabr-
ld)clnlih miro ant Ntpntua. mcun lid,
Der Scnoi pcrlammcli. ole gtud,rid)t
bon Dem looc oiiijicIt bctunnt Qcac.
ben, bod miro y}icmouO NM Die Nln-
nobnlc BON Ernucrbcihliiiicn criu.
d)cll. Giciea miro oaa critic Wtal in
Der @clfiftc Oca Scnoia lcin, 0ui;
Die ilbIihcn Gbrcnbc5ci0ungcn iiir
elnen gcitorbcnrn Scnutor lpcQblci.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-10

ilber Ole 6ortoouer Der alrtcn 9cjie-
bnll9cn 5luii6en ocn Ser. Stootcn
uno Norucgen.
Ffetie iir miiicnihoftli-
dc 6orid uudcn.
Stodboln NJ, 8. TcjCubCr. -Glc
9tobels Nreile, meldJc morgcn ollagc-
9ebetl luerocr, eptboItcn iOIhc iilr Die
Tolgenoen E%rofeiiorcn: Ebuiit -
Erof. Wnt. 2conborot oll Der timber
'ltot 81 aiel fiir 6oriduu0cn III cIcf.
trlld)en' SttQglcn; Gbtuic AOolp1
bon Seegag Nroiciior all Der lIniper-
iit0t SIT Meiihdbell, fir N6rihalngen IN
DER Gntipidelung Der huuiihcn 5n'
Onltric; Dttoi5in r. 4roi Ntob. Sod
in Berlin fir icinc T]oriflu,Ncn olti
Gem @cbietc scr SdNninoiudlt; Cite.
rntur &enrn SiCufjCpic3. &c0cr
Frci@ bctrGqt unQcidhr $4,000. 0ic
&ertbciIun0 Der Trciic linOct IN Scr
toni9Ii6cn Whliif 9lfooenlic Ourfl
ocn aoni0 0&for itott, lul0 o0c W}it
Qlicncr Der toniQIid}Cn NonliIlc un0
0C& oipIomotiidcn Corps mCrOcn Oos
bci onlbcicno' fem. Eroi. Sod, uno
@r. Sicnfielpic5 ncrhcn jbrc Erciic
pcrI0ntih in GmpionQ nc6mcn lrno
iiir sic obpcienoW Ero'cilorcn
ninmt ser oeutid,c Notihoitcr sic
Erciic in GmpionQ.
%icomtc @opoihi mum DOT
6 a tCr.
CON 90 II, 8. Gc}cuIbcr. Nom
Nt9m0rtigcn Nmt murOc bette Nbcno
bCtunnt gcoebcrt, NonlN GOlpor0 Ict
oiii}icH IN acnntniB lclcbt luorocn,
0ub &icomtc &opoihi }luu lponilhcn
Notiduitcr 1T @roGbrltounicn CT
rotrtt lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-10
Srcnncuoc9 |Wiitcrmuau5in.

@ufiolo. q ~, .. lcjembcr.
- Gle @crfit1ttcn ser Union Gru
God So" mo Der @ijt%crbobnboi DER
~@ric.Nnbn" an Der @arlouitrobe
iinO bcutc iriib obgebrontt. 2ic
@iiteriduppcL, in meldcu 9lugclid)t3
Der ourd) ungeniigcn0c2 roIlenoc@
Mutcriul ocrurlad)tcu @iltcrblodaoc
grobe @oorenpurticn mtiQcitopelt
maren. pnren 1900 IilB long. GiuiQc
lGngs Der erie @critc licgcn0rS hiiic
entgingen ocm 6euer nit fnappcr
Hotb. Nuh Die tbIrmbohcn 9tia.
Observation-Disclosures u mo Y. mcldjc
oui Der an0cren Scitc DC, Iluiic9 lie.
gen, muroen ourh BON Nin0 aetro.
gene 6unfen III 9rono gcitcdt, BOD
fonnten Die 6Iammen raid untcr.
oriift mer6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-10
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bcbdnoclu0c Nr5t hGlt oo2 &cbcn lei
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tritt.