davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
RED HATS AND RINGS.
Bestowed by Pope Upon Two of the
 New Capdiala.

Rome, Dec. 14.--The Pope today held a public ,consistory in the royal hall of the Vatican. at which he bestowed the red hats and cardinals rings upon two of the new cardinals, Mgr. Cagaino de Asevedo and Mgr. de Arcoverde de AL buquerque Cavalcanti, Archbishop of Rio de Janeiro. .-
 The other two cardinals, Joseph Sa- massa, Archbishop of Erlau. Hungary and Mgr. Spino!a, Archbishop of Be- ville not being in Rome. special dele gates will be sent to take the red bon net to them. In ducal hall, through which the Pontiff passed were grouped thousands of persons. including many foreigners, especially Americans.
 Plus K entered in procession, preced- ed, accompanied and followed by the cardinals and the Noble Swiss and Pal atine Guards. the dignitaries of the court, the Patriarchs, the Archbishops, Bishops and heads of the religious or ders forming a picturesque scene. The Pontiff, smiling benevolently. imparted his blessing as he entered. Bishop H. J. Richter of Grand Rapids and Mgr. Kennedy rector of the American col lege, were in the Pope's retinue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
MEETING WENT OVER.
Hainy weather Caused Postponement

On account of the clustering weather last night the annual meeting of the Montgomery Commercial and Industrial Association was not held although there was a fair attendance. Early in the evening President A. c. Forbes fore saw that 1t would not be advisable to hold the meeting and assumed the re- sponsibility of so notifying Governor Jelks.
 The Governor had accepted an invi- tation to address the Association on the subject of immigration and was pre- pared to speak when he received the message suggesting a postponement of the meeting. When President Forbes told of his action to the members pres ent last night it was unanimously voted to postpone the meeting until after De- cember 26, subject to the call of the President.
 There was a wish expressed that the be postponed merely to next week but on account of the holiday trade which will keep most of the bus mess men at work night and day 1t was deemed better to make the meeting come after Christmas. As President Forbes said the q ectors had in view a number of projects which had better receive attention before January the meeting will in all probability De held in this month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
BUREAU COTTON REPORTS.
Active Preparations In Washington for
 Work in Congress.

Washington Special.
 Preparations are being made for &C., tive work in regard to cotton reports and their reformation by Congressman who represent both the manufacturfng and cotton-growing interests. While there is considerable difference of opln- changesf which ought to be introduced, they are quite unanimous in one re- spect--that they are thoroughly dissat- isfed with the present cotton report situation. The President of the Na- tional Ginners Association is now here in company with certain Southern rep resentatives and Is organizing a meet ing at, which as many of the Senators and Represe natives from the Southern States as can be induced to come will discuss the question of cotton reporting with representatives of the growers for the purpose of determining upon what can be done by Congress and the line to be taken in the plans that are to be urged.
 New England manufacturing districts are naturally not included in the coun- sells of the cotton growers. They are very earnest, however, in their demand for new methods. Most of their dis satisfaction seems to be with the re- ports of the Department of Agriculture, but there are some who complain of the census reports. The point upon which they are most vigorous in their criticism Is the alleged practice of the "bales," accepting the ginners' state ments as to the number of such bales as if they were uniform. when as a matter of fact the baies vary in weight from $50 to $50 pounds.
 Some of those who have looked into the census reports with care are now favoring legislation designed to com pei ginners to weigh their bales and report the number of pounds ginned in- stead of the number of bales. If this should be done and the law put into effect 1t is believed that much more accurate reports would be turned out by the census. With such notifications and perhaps with a provision for more frequent reports 1t is thought that the census figures may be very well con- tinued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
Smoke stack Blown Down.

MT. J. w. Persons, now of OpeIlka, Montgomery, spent yesterday in the city among his old friends MT. Persons is now General Manager of the Electric Light Company of Opelika. While in the city yesterday afternoon he was called up over the long distance tele- phone and told that In storm which smokestack of the electric light plant had been blown down and one man had been injured, not seriously. however. The accident was serious enough to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
HARD LUCK AGAIN.
More Trouble Is Caused by a "Hoodeo"
 Combination.

Dick Butts. the navigator in charge of the Atlantic Coast Line train due in Montgomery at S:05 a. mss. also has a hard luck story in addition to the 13th day of the month the fateful com bination of a red headed woman and a C'iinaman put him up tree.
 He sfys ne wss on time to the nin- ute when he left Waycross, but when he started through his train to collect fares he was convinced that sonne- thing would happen before he reached Montgomtry. Sitting in the day coach was a red-headed girl and farther up was n .Chinaman-and something hap pened At Boston, a little station down in Georgia, a freight train had taken the siding-a string of cars were on the s-de track and the engineer had to null them out to make room for his train, the cars being put back on the siding behind the train. The heavy big machine off of the far end of the side track. the front wheels sinking deep in the sand ana mud and throw ing the heavy engine across cross the the main ma in in question reached Montgomery eight hours ,Amte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
FunernI of Mr.- CIon,ou

The body of Mrs. Frances L. Clopton. who died at the home of her son-in- day morning was buried at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at Oakwood Ceme- ttery in the presence of many sorrow ing friends.
 residence of MT. Lund. being conduct ed by Rev. John Bass Shelton of the Adams Street Baptist Church, assisted ey Rev Neal L. Anderson, D. D., of
 There were many beautiful flowers, expressive of the tender devotion of Mrs. Clopton's many friends
 The gentlemen who served as pall- hearers were: & B. SiRhtler. Henry Englehardt, J. B. Knabe, c. ". Bar nett w. |. Chandler and c. W. Ellis,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
Introduction.

This catalogue introduces to you the oldest, largest and best house in Mont gomery for doing everything that men s clothes need. We know from years of experience, just exactly what every garment requires, and we spare neither time, trouble nor coat in treating each according to it's own nature and condi- tion.-(Extract from Holts Dye Works Catalogue). adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
The Seizure of stelnhofr.

Rio Janeiro, Dec. 14.-The Journal de Commerce" today says the official inquiry Into the incident involving the German cruiser Panther confirms the original story. Among the witnesses is a German naturalized, a Brazilian, who said that he recognized the commander or the Panther among the party which seized the alleged German deserter Steinhoff while ashore at Itajaha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
HummeI Iurr s.,....a

New York, Dec. 14.-The impanneling of jury to try A. H. Hummel. inc lawyer. on charge of conspiracy, was completed today. Justice Rogers inn mediately adjourned the court and the trial will proceed tomorrow. It re- quired the greater part of two days to select the jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
Straight Talks on Patent Medicines

Some three years ago number of prominent retail druggists - realizing that big change was to be made in the proprietary medicine business, that the public demanded to know what the in- gradients were of the preparations they were advertising, and that a general reform was about to take place in pro- prietary medicine manufacturing and ad- vertising, formed cooperative com pany to meet the public's demand. This company was called The United Drug Company, of which the undersigned is one of the thousand members.
 Our object was, first, to manufacture line of prescriptions such as we had tried out in our stores and found to give the very best of results, and second, by owning our own cooperative manufac- turing company we would be able to know the exact formula of every prepar- ation we were selling, thus enabling us to give to the public the very best rem edics we could find at actual manufac- turing cost, plus single retail profit.
 This enabled The United Drug Com pany to escape the heavy charges for advertising and other expenses such as have to be paid by proprietary remedies. What was most important, it insures safety and satisfaction to our customers, because we druggists know just what we are selling.
 A committee of experts was ap- pointed who spent long time in testing the merits of more than two thousand formulas and prescriptions recommend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
The Pnre Eo0a mn,

Washington, Dec. 1.-The pure food bill was today reported from the Com mittee on Manufactures by Senator Hey- burn, who said that only a few changes had been made in the measure since last session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
Special Notice
 To Shippers.

The Steamer OUACHlTA will arrive Monday, Dec. IS, and will commence receiving freight on that date at 2 p. m. For further information apply to T. H. Moore, Gen'l Mgr. A. T. Hannon, Agt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15

Electric lighted dining cars are or trains 1 and { between Birmingham and New Or leans Lebanon and Cincinna.., also on trains , to 3 between Montgomery and Nashville. Service a Ia carte.
 free1 operated on trains 1 and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati. Lou isville, St. Louis Evansville. Mei..phis Nash vile and few Orleans.
 Train No. 1 carries through Pullmans from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleeDers to San Francisco.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Loui- to Jacksonville; also leaving Montgomery at S:30p m.. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
Heaaaehes and Neuralgia from Colds.

Laxative Promo ouinine, the world widt Cold and Grip remedy removes tn cause Call for the full name and lookrfor the sig nature of E. W.ssGfoye- 25c fr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
vIann,n Patent NIenaure,

Washington, Dec. 14.-The granting of patents on medicines and drugs ex- eept for definite process of manufacture Is prohibited in bill introduced today by Representative Mann of Illinois. The bill received the favorable cohsidera- ton Of the House at the last session. sTha bill also places the patents of German citizens on the same basis in this country as American patents are treated in Germany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15

ed by the various druggists constituting the company.
 From these, about flUo hundred were selected as being the best renaes dies knoUn f0 medical science for the cure, each of its particular ailment. The exclusive rights to these remedies were then transferred to The United Drug Company, which has since manu- factured them in it's superbly equipped laboratories in Boston under the now famous name of" The Rexali Remedies" Note then, first of all, these facts: 1st. "Rexall" refers, not to one rem.
 edy but to about ftUo hundred--
 each for some one particular purpose.
 Nobody knows better than The
 United Drug Company druggists the
 absurdity of the "cure-all." 2d. Each "Rexall Remedy is a test.
 ed and proOed success, selected
 for it's conspicuous merit from many
 of it's class. All had established rep-
 utations through their continued use
 by physicians before they became
 members of the Rexall family. 3rd. "Rexall Remedies are sold at low prices because they are free from
 heavy manufacturing charges, job-
 ping profits. and the heavy expense of being advertised separately, as formerly.
 The United Drug Company, which manufactures the Rexall Remedies. has already scored the greatest success ever known in the history of the drug business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15

Par "Well?" Are tramp steam CTS afraid of police ?"-Louis- vile Courier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15

Wednesday and Saturday via New Orleans and Southern Pacific.
 Traip, No. 2 carries through Pullmans from New Orleans to New York and cincinnati and Jacksonville 10 St. Louis. making con nection at Nashville with through sleeper to Chicago.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers ..om New Orleans to New York Cincinnati Chicago and through day coach and sleeper MontSomery to St. Lcuis without
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati. Evansville. St. Louis and New Orleans for all points North. South. East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. & N. R. R. or write or call on w NJ Wood. T. P. A.. 22 Commeros St. Phone 1895, Montgomery. Ala or & -./ Surratt Union Ticket Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching Blind. Bleeding. Protruding Piles, Druggist are authorized to refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in to lt davs k0 mon-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
HOLLOWAY & BROWN

J. Lee Holloway and Armstead Brown (the latter formerly of Lafay- cite, AIa.). have formed a partnership under the above name for the practice Sl law at Montgomery, S Al Ala; s.1 Onces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
scHEDuLE OF TRAINS. THE WEsTERa BY. OF ALA. AND THE 4. & w. P. R. R. (Ths Wsst Point Route. }

TRAINS FROM MONTGOMERY; No sG from Montgom carries through Pullman drswinE-room sleeper to New York; Dia. carries through Pullman drawtng-roon
 CONNECTIONS FOR COLUMBUS. MAI CON AND SAVANNAH: Trains ss and 4e from Montgomery connect at opeiiEs with Montgomery, if on time. eonnects for co-. iumbuR and t not more than thirty miA- utes late. for Columbus. Macon md Bavan- nah. Throush sleeper at opelika for Da-
 CONNECTION FOR MERIDIAN AND, JACKSON: Train 30 from MohtgomerY via Selma connects at latter point for EeridaaA W. 0. HUNTER. 0. A.. t& .. nuLUPs. c. F. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-15
Central of Georgia Railway

Arrival ard departure of trains. Union Pas senger Station, Montgomery, Ala. Effect i've Jan. 8. 1905. 90th Meridian Time.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
Gic WOIo- nno Silbcr'YruSnftion DER
Groc I'M Snbrc 1904.

NFiin5 Gircttor Roberts bc}iiicrt
Oic @oIOproOuftion Scr Grbe iiir 0o9
%nbr 1901 olrl lG,7934t9 lln3cn inn
Mcrthc uou iibcr 81 Wtiaioncn Col
lars, cine 3lnohmc bon % Wtillio.
nCn QCQc1 OOa &orio6r. Sic &Crci
niQtcn Stootcn ullcin pro0lBirtcn ct
ma fir ijcbCn NiiQioncn Collars
mcbr @ol0, oI8 in 1903; in SiIooiri
ia iticQ sic Wtcbr Eroouftion ioaor
nm IS WiiuionCu Collars. 9icNuupt
WoIOldnocr iil0 9hlltrnI Nlicu, No3
lcbtc@ &o6r fir nobC}u IS Miuioncn
Golor9 Soto ~Iicicrtc. 9lfrito, oo3
iijr Sc Wtilioncn I%ieicrtc, sic &ercis
niQtcn Stootcn 0iC iiir no6c}ll 81
Wiiuioncn ToIlora p%ro0u5irtcu. Nn
mcitcm Nbiton6 iolQt bom HllBlnn0
nit elmer @ol0oQabCutc bon rlm6 %
W}iQioncn Collars. Mthien pro0u5irs
te fir 1tM WtiQioucu Collars @ol0.
N}crito iiir 1919 mo Gnnu0u fir
iGl4 WiiHiouCu. China l~icicrtc AZ,
&npon 1 mn6 GorCo 3 Wtinioucn Col
lars an Wol0. NroliIicu un6 NcItrcih
p]roNu5irtcn ic ctluo9 ii6er 3lpci WiiI
lioucn. Tic Erpouttion ser iibri0Cll
%dnocr iii QcrinQ. TrntihIono }. g.
i6r0crtc nlr iiir GI1OO 0ounrS@olo.
&n Der SilbcrAcmimnmQ ltcbt
WicrifO iijr Ooa ($abr 1901 nit no6cr
5u Of Niilioncn lln}cn I'M Ncrtbc
pou 31,2G9,O00 ToQor5 obCnon. Ole
Hereinafter Stootcn iolgcu nit an
nGhcrnO 5S Wfiuioncn lln}Cu I'M
Ncrthc bon 33M W}illioncu Collars.
9Iu 0rittcr Stcuc itrbt 9nlitrol 2lijcn
nit elmer N~uSbclitc pon Ctuo Sl2
N}iuioucn Collars. TCutitlau0 m0
NoliUio proou5irtcn ic fir 33GLOOO
uuG 3% WtiQionen SiIbcr, mo Spu
nicn iiir nid)t Qnll5 brci A}illioncn.
Die SiIbcr N,Sbclttc ser ilbri0rr
@Gnocr lit nid)t bc0cutcno lm0 be.
mcQt iid nllr bci Scltrcih llnQnrL
Ncrll unb &opon 5luiihcn }pCj mno
orci Miaioncn llu5cn. Tic mCiommt.
characterization bcIiCi iih IN 1901
oui 1857 WiIioncn l(n}cn im @cr.
tbc pom init 9S Wiuioncu Collars.
Nud) ser GntmidclulN ser Noupt.
@oIoiclocr Scr Gr0c itrbt vi crwor.
fen, oob sic oicSiGbriNc @ojoou3bclr
tc bic l~cbtjGbri0c mic6cr nm Ctluo %
Wiuioncn Collars ilbcritcjlcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
Gublcumincn mno GiicnbOlmcu.

Nus ocn SnrttoblCn Nculcrcu NCnl.
iDluunicn's miro bcrihtct 00E ser I'M.
ubbGn0i0cu @cr0luCrt@ bcilBrr iunlrr
UCnigcr mcrbcn II. III ub'thblrCr Belt
Qon5 II. gar einacbcn. Sic upcrtouicn
ans" an ben S%oblCntruit, uldt Ct
lua aus ircicn Stildcm louOcru neil
lie ooju ae5lpunNcn mcr0cU Cicicr
~Nlr1pcrfalli mllr0c Dor ulrr oOlr iiini
&ubrCn cingelcitct ais : 4 M}orQon
oic yFcuniplpnnio GouI Gomponu"
utitulltc ulo Damn an oie .Gric
@obnsGo." mieoerpcrtourtr Cic I'M
abbGnNi1cn aoblenbcrQpcrtc rrntir
ten iid) frilher gall5 gut. Satire lana
huttcn ibrc @ciiber cine Cr0unliOtIon,
mcldc bon 0cn G%iicnbohuCu Die britcn
Nc0in1lnocn filr Die Ncr'r0dumJ
}l crlungcn illdten. Pills obtr sic
G%iiCnbabncu, mclhc oltrd) Ole Mohlcu
rCuiCrc filbrtcnL lelbIt MobltnmiuCn
crpurbrl, mllrocn Die bl2Dcr unob
~bGnAi1cn aoblcnpronu5cUtW Oor}
unh gar obbGngig bon 0cu G"I'rubob
ncn. Gin aompi 9c0cu 0jt N0hncn
mar BON pornbcrcln ml2lidt2lo2. li2
unobb0ngigcn VtincnbcltBrr ucriud,
ten 5uor, cinigc 9obncu 5l rrucrben.
ollein Morgon mod)tc oicic El0nc III
@olicr. inocm ct Die M}mrn Ser
yEennipIponiu Gool Gomgom" err
lporb uno lie Damn an 0lr .Gric.
9obn" perfouite. Sir Den l|crlcbcncn
6inon5icr iielen bel blclcr (runQof.
ton iiber 5uei Millplnn Collars ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24

$4,000 uocr 2l.l Nrojcnt bcijGcr
oicirn drrinQilru wruO uou NIloml1.
um0 Nuor 1913 Nro}cnt Der mdnm
lihru NM l3.1 Ser wclblihcn &cpol
tcmnd. 9lut Ncitru itcbt 6 nit Ser
Niloun0 ser SlnotocuoltcrunM Don
ser Is Ero}rut oc2 %cicna II. Sdrci
beng fumoiQ inn, Bon Den 2G Nti!
lioncn |crionrn NIT GIcmcntnrbii
0lnl briiBru mlr If Ero3cnt cine
h0Dcrc @jlOlnh .. T., lie bciud)tcn
Nijttrl oocr ModidulCn.
lidh ser bcrulIihcn Sbatigfrit &C.
hort Die Nouptmoiic Oea ruiiiihan
Noltc2 0cn NouernitonOc an, ser
III Fro}cnt Oca uiiiidcn &olfe3
ol2moht, God Oori mon ocnl
Noucrlltnn0 m>h oic 9oiadcn ulO
0ic MGlitc Scr &lciubiirNcr 5lrcdnCn,
10 BOB Die SonObcu0ltcrung olri rlmN
80 Fro5cnt 81 uCruuldlogcn lit. }Llti
Gtc lt1Otilden St0noc c|ntiallCn nit
Nln5llrchnrnQ Der &olileutc lmo
HlCinbitrQcr I Ero}cnt, Die pripilt,
0irtcn MIoiicn }GbIcn 3lA unO sic
@ciitIidfcit = Ero}cnt.
Giclc GrNcbniiic DER critcn ruiii
ihru Nnlfa30hh11 ,ri1rn mic 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
@cfNnntmtndJnn9cn
Tepartcmcnt fir iiirutlihc DISQUALIFICATION.
sui. Tcpartcmcmt oeS Wrbnuoe'Sniprttnrs
Sirraue, NatBbauS.

Baltimore, ben ~, Sttoher 1905.
SuroeruuIa gluGebote fir ole Grrihtlna elHcS
@ehduoco AMI etuem @runoitild an Der ode bon
6ouinas uno 9lmltOs Giraffe lir Den Wianor mo
Stnotratb non Baltimore, mo mclbes bon Der
Ieh6roc Der hul-Gomntlldre ais Stllle gtr, 10
heuuBt meroCt iol, peroCn bon Dem "Nonro
OF ~slipnroa" Der Stuot Baltimore clttae9elI &C
HOmIneN.
,5oroerunBSs 9tuGcbotc nlilicn in oeriiegelten
3rlefsllmihld0Cn. nit Der 9lOreiic Oce "Goaro
pi gllparbs," am uoer Our oent 1. Nunetnber
1905, @urmittaaS II ttbr, bel Dem Stnoi. ltegt'
TRAITOR, Nrt. NurrO j. Suupcr, III oclleli Slltedlt
i'm Rdtbbunie CiuNcrcihi merocu llllo an Der
gluBenieitc nit Der 2tlfihriit rNio lor Sbool
SOltle" OeriCbcu iGin.
Seoes SorocruRgs 9IngcbOt nun bon etnelT
beGIGllbiqten Gbed in 0cr pObe non 5000. 5uhli
bar an Den Wlu0or NM Stuotrntb bon Naltl.
more, begleitct ieir.
Son Dem erioInreihen glrGebotitcucr luiro bic
Stellltla elmer annebmbarcn Nllrgidaft, mle i'm
Stdofsehnrter be5iiglif Guntratte potGeltrtes
ben, nerinngt.
Rl9lte llro SpeBififationen i5uncu i'm 9tlreall
oe9 Gebdioe Snipeitors nH6 Dem 10. Stt0bcr
1903 etugclebcu lperoen.
Die Neboroc bebdIt fib has Mett Dor, .ir9Puo
incline ooer nle IRaebuie III OCriuerten.
Gbiunro 7. Yreitun,
Neitdtigt:
e. GlaN Simauus,
V~r1ltoent Der Gontrdlt0eb0roe.
tAiil9-2l, 23-2S,30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
WnrDIano Snititut.


STUNT 9cp1rtement (IaGi6ule rlo Jttue6nrts
Sfulptlir Sbule) beGiult am .. Sttuber. Setds
neIl In allen iciten Sddert. nab Wtnoeleu mo
BEN Gcbclr. Sltiuiirien. Mialen III 9Saliers mo
Scliarheu uno I'M Wtooeuiren, SomitaGSN Iaf,
fen h%e9lnnell am I ,Sttpber. Srouitrtes SepGrte'
mCnt (slbcnofbuIe), Sreibnnos, metauifbeS II.
nrblteitoniibeS 3etbuen beginnt an IL. Gttu.
Der.
vile SuQihulens, Giuebnrts ito Snm'tn9s'
NbenosNlniicn, Die gefammten Sreibnuos uno
ar0itcftoniiben Nbtbeilun1en uno Die %Incbunts
idcll Nlulien oee pierien mo briiteu Subres
tinbcu in oer &i6munosWiarit 0dle, Sulparos
Strnbc, itutt.
Die mc6unifhen 0laiieu bes erIten uro 8uei.
ten SabrCS meroel in Der collins! )Iarft 9ulle,
observation-disclosures, gebalicn.
&ininm y. SauoS, Soriiber
ocS Gomite's iilr Huniis uno 3ethnenftnlc.
MuiaIoge t6nncn I'M Snititut cber ourb Die
Toit erlnllat ,pcroeil.
Wiun a%oreiftre: SbumaS .. Gprrit, sitlar.
(SeptI6iGa, SiSp-19SfD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-24
gcrnbnro I. Santmcr.

Gs itarb am -. 81. 1905. 7.O5 ubr g(bcnos,
@rrnhuro Z, 0ammcr @utie BON Wtarguretbe
0nmnter, lit iciuer H%SobnIna, 9ir. 1901, Mibgem.
Strahc, IN iciucm 40, Yebeu5iGbre. Die l'ecr.
oiguua iinoet Wittpufl, ocu %. Siio6er. yiudh.
miitnqs , llbr, pom uhincn Iruuer6uuie uno
buun bon oCr ocuiihcn lutbcrilhen Il. Sucu9=
Mirbc ats AMI Der ,E0uooH. Bart. Z emeter0'
iluit.
C9utoona, FbiluoclpbiNs uno lSaibington.
3citlH0eu mOGcn gcil. copireu)
81 frilb ltllua 0icle bttt're Stuubc.
Gle Sid aus unf'rCr Wtittc uabnt;
Sod tvbllclo font ans linl're EN- WtltloC:
ygSu5 Hott ibut. Sus 1T IUOblgctbau!"
Dies gSort itillt infer bunaea SIcb'It,
Ylh. rlGc inuit ami lSie0er'eb'n!
Stc hiuterblicbCur Wnttiu uuo aiubcr.
(0q7=S)