davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-14

THE MODERN sNoB.
What is a snob? ?"
HE is a man in good society who
lives in perpetual fear lest he shall run
against somebody who knows him."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-14
Strictly Profess
sional.

did those cho-
rus girls kiss and
make Up %
mo. They make
up first"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-14
Proof Of His De =
IL

S h e-DO 20 U
really love me?
He-Darling, if
did not do you
suppose I should
have spoiled the
creases in these
trousers?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-14

Hence the Term.
Clarence - Why
do you say the
wedding was pa
triOtic2
Algernon Well
the bride was red
the groom was
white. and her IA
Their. who had all
the bills to pay
was blue.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24

The grand jury indicted twelve men
in connection with the death of
Charles Carlstrom, the member of the
Carriage Makers union, who died as
the result of a beating he received at
the hands of thugs, hired by the off
cials of the union, according to their
own story.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
EDUCATION AND ENTERTAIN.
MENT

When both of the above features can be
successfully combined in the presentation
OF an entertainment of any sort the ven
ture is suie 10 succeed. The only per-
torrance of any kind given under canvas.
which combines the two essential points
are the ones given by the Gentry Bros,
Famous Shows. The entertainment fur
nished by these almost human animals is
reptete with merriment for all ages and
instruction for those who care to profit by
it. Any one of the acts presented this
season in Gentry Bro Famous Shows
United represents at least one year Of
continued tuition to the animal or animals
employed in its presentation.
Gentry Bros Famous Shows have
oeen enlarged and improved for this
season and the fact will be quickly appre-
ciated when the combined street parades
are seen The display is scheduled for
morning of the day of exhibition in this
city, which is near the Illinois Central
Depot Denison Saturday May ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
GETTING CLOSE TO THE FAR.
MERS

Kansas City Journal Secretary of Ag-
ricnlture James Wilson is manifesting a
thoroughly busine.s-like conception of the
duties IN his Office in his SWING around
the circle of western and southern states,
That he ard his party are not on a junket-
ing trip is evide. iced by his studious
ayoidencs o offic alceremonies, banquets
AID the like. as well as by his lively inter.
esss in crop conditions, m2thods of agri.
culture. and the welfare of the agricultur-
al colleges. 1t is good thing for pab
lie official to get his ear down to the grass
roats once in awhile and hear what the
people have to say. 1t is an especially
good thing for q secretary of agriculture
to visit the farmers OF the country and
eAcNange views with them, for farmers
as class are quiet, modest folk, accus.
toned to SAW g woad and saying moth
ing, no matter what or how many just
grievances they may have cause to cher
ish. An assessor or tax collector is too
often the only link between a farmer and
the government
The heart-to- heart talks of Secretary
Wilson and his party willlikely be pro-
ductive not only of better und 5rstand
ing, but also Of real good to the farmers
The experts in the party are giving much
valuable information in regard to grasses,
cereals, forage crops and other agricultur-
al questions, AID the large attendance of
farmers at the meetings indicates that the
seeds of knowledge are not falling in bar
rem places.
Secretary Wilson is particularly to be
commended for his earnest insistence up
on the Investigation of crops and the
planting of hedges and trees. The aver.
age farmer is apt to. fall into a groove in
planting his crops. with the result e,hat
even the most fertile soil will not always
stand the strain. AS Mr.. Wilson points
out, the planting of hedges not only serves
as wind breaks for the crops but the
hedges also tend to prevent the formation
OF tornadoes. 1t is needless to say that
the rapid consumption of American for
ests will at no distant day produce condi-
tons which will not only be fet in COM
mercial circles, but which will have a ser
ious effect upon soil and climate. In
European countries forests have become
cience, and the work of tree planting is a
regular duty in the yearly round 1t will
be fortunate thing if Americans can be
persuaded to abandon their habits of reck-
less waste and extravaganza in this re
spect and pay more attention to the de-
mands of the future
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
AN IMPORTANT CASE

The supreme court of the United States
IS soon to pass upon case that is exciting
great interest in the south. 1t is case
appealed from the northern district of
Alabama, in which Judge Jones has
held that the United States has authority
under the Fourteenth amendment to pun
ish lynchers, without waiting upon the
state courts. Judge Jones was former
governor of Alabama, and is a staunch
southern democrat, who was appointed to
the bench by President Roosevelt Ii
was ddge Jones who exposed peonage in
Alabama year ago and punished those
found guilty.
The important feature of the case now
before the supreme court arises out of the
tact that the man who was lynched was in
the custody of the state when he was
taken from Jail in which he was being
held under arrest. The supreme court
has held repeatedly thai the Fourteenth
amendment affords protection merely
against the action of states, and that i,
does not warrant interference on the part
OF the general government because of in
dlyldual offenses. Judge Jones now
dlterentiates the case before the court
IRON these other cases in this particular
that the prisoner was in the custody of the
state and the state failed to protect his
rights.
The southern press has net received
the decision of Judge Jones with favor
The old states rights idea is yet strong in
the south. The thought of the United
states interfering with the administration
OF justice in sou hern state is not pleasing
lie judge is charged with catering to the
good opinion of the s'negrophobists" of
the north, and is looked upon as a traitor
to the old traditions. If his position
should be sustained. it is claimed that the
negroes. will be set apart as a superi II
class, having rights that others do no
have. thousand other objections are
offered to the creation of precedent by
which the United States may be called
upon to stop lynching.
The impression gathered from other
d clslons of the supreme court, is that
the decision of Judge Jones will net be
upheld. The supreme court has not
looked with favor on national citizenship
1t has steadfastly refused To do anytb;,o
toenlarge the scope of the constitutional
amendments, and, on the other hand, has
done everything to get out of enforcing
them. In view of the recent decision that
native born chlnaman can be deported
on the honor of an immigration official
without right of trial, it is not likely that
the court will go out of its way to inter
fere with lynching more or less IN
Alabama. "Tis true, tbs pity, and pity
tbs, It's true.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
Manila

Allen Barber is rebuilding his house
making it two stories high, this will
make him comfortable home.
The High school pupils are to give
home talent play tonight "The Dea-
con- all of the seats in the house are
sold and it promises to be great
success, the pupils of the High school
this year have shown more than or.
binary talent along this line.
Ed. Danney made business trip TO
Woodward early this week.
While riding bucking bronco at the
stock yards Tsesday morning Lien
Caldwell, had the misfortune of having
The animal fall on him it appeared that
the horse reared and fell over back
wards striking Mr.. Caldwell in the
chest with the horn of the saddle. he
was at once taken to his home and DR..
Gardner called. who attended to HIS
needs, he is in a critical condition.
Post Master Saunders has. added a
new solid oak distributing desk to the
T Q, it is very neat affair and strick-
ly to date.
Mr.. w. H. Henry resigned his post
ton as jeweler at Sutton Bros. and q
GENTLEMAN from Shenandoah. Iowa ia
filling bis place. Mr.. Henry's friends
regret his leaving as he has been q
very competent gentleman at his bust
ness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
Curry in Omaha for Recruits.

Omaha, May 24-1'rank G. Curry,
The famous strike breaker, is in Oma-
ha for few days to recruit men for
the Chicago Employers association,
to take the place of striking team
sters. Curray came here from Kan
sas City, where he enlisted $50 men
in six days. He is prepared to hire
men for $3.50 a day and board and
lodging, with free transportation to
and from Chicago.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
Boyer.

8oyer.
'r. and Mrs. 81. B. Hanson visited
with friends in Charter Oak and Schlesl
wig over Sunday 3.1gT
Mrs A: P. Bond and little Lsonae
Ioorehead of Moorehead. Ia. visited
with friends in Boyer Saturday be-
tween trains. ',sB
Reuben Anderson is spending the
week at Wahoo, Neb., visiting relatives
and taking in the commencement exer-
rises at that place.
Conrad Sommers is putting a new
coat of paint on his blacksmith shop
and barn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
ADVERTISED LETTER list

For week ending May, 16. letters
ior the following persons remained un-
claimed at the Denison Postoffice:
Mrs. Mary Alkire Mrs Joe Brown
Frank H Bowden 7 M Carr
Florence ] Gary Carl Peterson.
When calling for the above please
say advertised
F. W. Meyers, P. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24

Tournament Days at Council Bluffs
All eyes have turned toward the
twenty-seventh annual tournament of the
Iowa Firemen's State association to be
neld IN Council Bluffs, June 6, =, and o.
There is no longer any question but that
the occasion will be the greatest of its
KIND ever held in this or any other state
ana those who have been identified with
i "a aHairs OF this kind, freely stateN that
rue preparations that have been on foot
LOT lhs past SIX months for the tournament
q. Sounci Bluffs. and the amount of
money raised to defray the expenses of the
tournament, Tar exceeds anything that has
T Im Oeen zone IN a similar event in the
west From the very start, the manage
.hene OF the analr have been uutiring in
their efforts to establish new standard
ioi hretnen tournaments In addition
20 .nv Paraues races and contests that are
usuaiiy Pullea OH on such occasions.
enough spectacular extra features have
baen added to make a full davs,
program by themselves. The tournam. nj
proper VIII take place on the fair grounds
WIN easy walking distance from the
- .AAS SieJi Jul no sooner Will the
exercises be over at the fair grounds than
another program will be started on the
streets down town, consisting of parades.
Illuminated fire runs, music, marching
and scores of other special stunts thai
nave Deen prepared in every detail with
the greatest care.
And, as if the management were fear
ful that four days and four nights of al
most uninterrupted entertainment were
not sufficient for the tens of thousands
who will attend the tournament the
management has closed contract with
barney oldtield and his famous "Green
Dragon" to give an exhibition on Tune ,
and s. Oldheld will take part il the
parades and will run his gasoline mon
ster against time on the field. AS is well
known, Oldheid holds the worlds records
l 10 distances from one mile to fifty miles.
since the announcement that he will take
part in the tournament, correspondence
mas "a, been received from scores of au,omo-
pie enthusiasts, requesting that series
OF automobile races be arranged and it is
practically assured that farther Interest,"
VIII be added to the already Gro wdefa~srg
gram OF events by half dozen autkinoDDtT,.1S
races.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
A CLUB MEETING

The F. Fl. Club held an interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. S. P.
Jacobsen on Friday afternoon. Mr..
Jacobsen served elegant two course re-
freshments and the afternoon was
greatly enjoyed. The ladies transact
ed business Installing their new officers,
Mrs. N cavett Pres. Mrs. Aug. Noel
Ter Sec Mr+.C. johnson Tres initiating
new Members, Mrss H G. Laub. Mrs.
X LAhfeldtand Mrs. John Rohwer and
eiecting Mrs j. c.. Saul to member
ship to be initiated at the club meet.
Ing to be held with Mrs. Cavett on
June 18th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-05-24
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED

The REVIEW is anxious 10 get cor
respondents from those localities not
now represented in our county news
service. Ifyou have time and inclina-
tion for such work write us. The
Review will do the right thing by you
in return.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-08

onid)ouliht mcrocn. ger 5lueitcG bell
NC2 NroQromma muioBt cine 9|cNcr-
&oun0oic nit cincm Georgia Nllo.
oriutou} uu0 WtiurgaportrdQCn oc@
2oppcl Guortctt2. Grontlun II. &c.
ties, ser bcriimltc &orjtou Soliit
tritt cbcufoQ2 inn 5pcitcu }Itt u>r'. It..
@iuiom SlunbcrQ, Ger Ipriihc &C
nor, Niiritc lidl ais cine ouOcrc VT
troftiun cruciicu. IS ijuocu am
Mjthppd) mo Somito09}oMmittoQ5,
&oritcIlmQcu itutt.
TIbuuNb 'a Sbcotrr.
Gas bcriibmtc cuaDiidr Shouipict
rNubr2 in the 2&ooo." mcIhca oicic
@ohc III NlbouQb'@ (hcutcr }llr
Nu'iilhrlnO Qcbrodlt miro. iii ciuc4
Der bcOrulcuoi,cL meIdc ir in Nolii
more oliNciilDrt murrul. Coa Stjd
bet }pcj Nttc uno Nu0lr Scunrric'u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-08
NnHuual bnn0,

Sic uGdltc Convention in Ncm })orf.
Nr. Charts BON Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-08
Snnltnto &cridDt.

@CrinNc E~ooC@rotc. - Nbcr H0hc,.
ais felt bier &ubrclr. - Scbr bobj
WcburtcnrotC. e. W}cbr M}uodUt
ais &l0bcn NCborcl.
NoN Dem NCrift oc3 @cimlobcjt>
Eommiil0ra Gr. &onlc@ @oaIcD ct.
ciQnctcn iih ISL ~(o0c9fGlc IN Der
pCrIIoliCncn Modc in NuItimorc, &C.
gen l7G in Der 1lcidIoulcnOcn Wohc
oC& Noriobrc@, tS3 III 1903 mo lS3
IN 1902. Gic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mar
1864 pro 1000 DER WClonnltbCu0ltC.
rlrnQ l1.l7 lilr Die NciBcu mo %
lilr Ole licQcr. Bon 0cn &Crltorbt,
llCn lpurcn So I'M Nu3Iun6c NcbOrcn;
3S murCu NCgCr; I'M @oOpIcm NiuI
ltorbcn /, III &olpitdlcrn - mo 1T
on0crcU &lltitutCn 16 YCrloncn; %
Silhouette mur0Cn Qcbnltcn. Nils &C
borcu lpur6Cn 80 mcibc ultb so Ne
QCrtIl0Cr QcmCl0Ct; 300 ludrct
mGnnIidCn mo 22O mciblidcu @r
idIchtc2. 2ic bouptiGhIidltCn 90
oc@rrlohcn mnrcu:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-08
Sciratbs > Siecn5cn.

0ol9'noe Selta!p9 $''Vl'5''' 'o"t'
nyl' 0'l''r'l non" elVtt OF" eU'''''o''
F'y"' Nv''u'% "l'"7e,',"' q,
N"''''''o" ~ Slolus"'H' 90 "'r'
0"'" N,"I', ~ apPt'iu,'' ""'LI,' ~
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>''' "~,"'Io''''u,' -, "'" 't,,'''
G'''y,' ~, 'ppI't"'l e0u'''2 F'"''
'',I "'. ,,''- "''N'''''g
>vp', ~. @p'"Hl'V' o"' "''p ."o'''
~ >S"''J'" -, IpP1,'".' ~''ut'''''
0""''' ''' loo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-08
beuter.
ID uiit Ntu0Cmi C."

Sr. &cnrp u. SuuoQc miro in
Baltimore icinc ucucitc Nroourtiuu
1906" oocr 0u2 u3utlmlt2lan0" ser
aritit oca oll2cmcincu Eublifum@
n%ntcrbrcitcn, uno spar AMI Der &ilb,
lie Der uNtltiif Nfoocmic" am Niou
tog, nit Den iibIihcu M}utiucc'n am
Vflttpot rno SomitoQ. 5000" lit
cine mulitoIiihc N%outoijc bon ,Spnn
&enorld Bangs mo Mouel alcin
sic 1T ooIl unuiihijQcu Numor2. oie
Sltlrotloncl limo 0ubcr5t ouiiiont II,
l1clt. Sic Scene lit in Die 3utlnll.,
III GA" So6r 29O5, pcrIcQt unO oo>
Stilt ncriubt oic &crbdImiiic bor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-08

rium" gcipitit. Gle $50. Wliaer uno
&lubn mclde an ser SpiBc Oca In.
tcrnc6mcnS itcHcn. BADEN cine Dor.
jiiQlidJc @cicQihoit %guuonncr, mel.
die ctliAc Der taIentirtcitcn S6ou.
ipiclcr Oc5 %onoc2 cinldIicbt. Inter
0cricIbcn ~bciinbcn lid) bctonntc go.
mcit mic IlsAn @iIrop, emmett 9.
.Gorror, Mdrtiu Stcpcns, SonteSGu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-08

Gic nddrtc Sonpcntron IN 9tcm Norf.
- Nr. Charts pom Baltimore
lehnt sic ibm ouQcbotcuc Gbrc ub.
Nrllc Ncomtc crm0Dlt.
(Spc3tol Gcpclhe oco ,Eeutfbcu gorrcfpor.
oclttcn")
n0iunupol Vii 8, Nn0., !. Cft.
r. Gle orittcG onpcntion oc2 n0cutih
Nmcrifoniifcu NotiouoIbuuoca" fam
bclltc nit ser NSobl Der &comtcn Yuu
Nblhll6. Nnh Scr Nnlidt ser BE
tbciIiQtcn lit sic Convention ais rin
arobortiAcr GrioI0 in ic0cr &iniiht
ST bc5cihncn. Or, e, !. 0cromcr lit
micocrrm ais Nr6iiocut Oc$ oNotio
moIbul0c9" CrpGhlt, 0c3Qlcihrn
murot ser iGbiQc 5rfrctGr Noolpb
limm bon TtiInbclpbio AM mcitcrc
5mci Sabre crmGbIt, cbcnlo ser
S]d)otnlciitcr Non3 @cniQcr. Nr.
,Tohn Siorr2 uon Baltimore mlrr0c
ais critcr TiCc FrGltocnt nominirt.
oodl Icbutc cr AMI oo@ Ncltimmtcitc
cine 9SobI ub mo an lcilIcr Settle
m1roc Nr. Nolcpb Seller pom Nt0lu.
nopoIi3 crp0bIt. 3pcitcr Nice 4Ir0
Ncut mlroc Nr. Nooh @utcr porl
Ncmorr, u. s. Mr. l.. Ncrun pom
Eitt9burN muroc ais NinonilcfrctGt
crndbIt. Die nGdltc Convention iu
1900 iiuoct III NIcm })orf itott.
q. Gbo3. ,Sobn Ncromcr, Scr ncuc
Erdiiocnt Oc@ o9totionoIbmoc9,"
liibrt iciuCu Stomlborm bis III od4
ncltntc NobrNnNcrt Gtriid. Scin @o.
Ter mar cin NUltltcr. 1SlSCr, Der
in Sabre 1919 ais 6lild)tlinQ nah
Nmcritu fam. Der Eotcr mn0 0nfcI
bcthclllQtCn lid nod) ihrcr Nnflmit III
Tnlcrlt0 an Dem MrlcQc iiIr pCrl0u
Iidlc GrcibCit utO Nlbldoinmu ser
StlaOcrci. Gin Nutcl, Namcn9 g&il
liam Ncrunlcr, mar Commandment scr
oNcrdnncr Nuttcric" uuIl Acn Ser
len. Or. NCronlcr nlIrOr am 9. Moi
1862 in EbiIoNcIphio Qcborcr. Gr
mltr0c in elmer Eripotldulc Cr}oQCn,
trnt bom in ole Goitburn Nfuocnic
mo ihlicBlit in Sic Ecnmulpunicr
lllrinerIitGt, 0lc or bci0c ublolpirtc,
nm Damn ul@ Giuil ,NtQcnicur ans
5itrctclt. SpGtcr bCrciitc cr 0ic W3elt
un0 bcllhtc ultCr NIr0crcnt alld 0o@
&nncrc BON Spricn. Gr iht0irtc icin
N0r5c9 Hcbcn lang, crlpurb lid 6lc
@roOc u, <. S., Fb. :. mo &. &. ..
u10 ipriht Ctuo 10 - Sprohcu.
Mr. Ncrnlncr lit promincntc3 Nit.
qlic0 nCrlhiC0Cncr miI1cudoltIihCr
uu0 llntcritijtuuQ3 %crcinc mo
1T ME NHc, sic i'm pCrl0nIid) fcnnCn,
Gin licbcuamijroigcr @cicQihoitCr mo
1T mncrnilolih i'm ,$ltcrciic ser @c,
I%trcbrnAcu oc3 oGclrtihCn Notionnl.
@ntoca" tbGtiN un0 bat ois 6orOc,
rltnA OcllcIbcu }rt lclncr Hcbcn3oui
anbc gCmluht,
Som tbottrGitiQ sur 5citc in nm,
pcroroiicucr FiIihtcriiimma itcbt Sr.
@ooIpb (lmn. Sr. (imm bat lid
ais lobiQcr &ournoliit cnlcu mcrt
iibcr ojc @rcu5cn lcincr &cimutb5.
ltoot EbiIo0cIpbio rcihcuocu Nui cr.
morbcu. Gr iopobI, mic Erdiiocnt
Ncroucr NcnicBcn Oo9 poIlc Ser.
trollcu DER mCitctcn arcjlc.
&r. @rnigcr, ser 5hotmcrtcr oc5
@rm0ca, it elm bc]rporrogcuorr @c
ld0lt2monm pom Vhilu0cIpbln mo
DER gcihUBtc Frdljocnt 0c5 olCut.
lhcu Glub5."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-08

lad, @rnltt MunlJltoll d &. SieQcI,
&Cuncttc Coleman. Cora Chapman,
Nntic MhitinN mo Niloo &omthor
lie. IS iinoen om MontoQ 1iclt
ltoQ N}ithuOt uuo SoutItuQ 9Iod)
mIttuN3 NorltcullnNcn itutt.
M ornInn0 (hCutcr."
Cen NCirhcrn oca ,M}oruluno.
Ebcotcr@" itcht oicic @odc cine crit
tIoliiQc &ouoepiuc &orltcQlmQ in
Nlalitt, Gas bcrijhmtc Colonial
Scrtctt bc'iUOrt iid) al Ger SpiBc
oC2 ErolrummA. bel OcliCn Gurdl
iltbmmQ mlCr Nn0Crcu &iliunHnott.
Die bcA0btc iuuQC ShuulpicIcrju
N}or MoIooM ser mtiibcrtroiicuc
Nroluloorltclcr II. :. NuncoL
Ncntrj0llolIlt Nud Wor0ncr, yNuppU
&ot Nicc mo elmer ais Gbincic II.
%uuooutcL. NCllCu luo &iplcttc, OiC
.bci0cu &oulitcr mihuirfcn. IS i'm
ocu icocn (oQ bel popuI0rcn Frciicn
M}atiUccn itott.
NIonCu'a Gbcutcr.
Pts @ttrortion IN 0iciem ucltcn
MiuicutcmpcI miro 0o3 lciiclnoc Me
lo0rumo oE6c Gouric of Grinf" SIR
.@]nlilijDrmN QcIonQcu. Del ser 2lui
iiihrltnQ miro cine %otomotlpc der
manOt, mcldc bel elmer Sfncllilfcit
pom 10 Nfcilcn pro Snmunc mdbrcro
cinc3 tiiu'tlid,cr Shnccihrmc2 ori
Der Nilbnc uurl0hrt. N&UhrruO 0ie
Yofpmotipc in cincn Giirnbomrtm
mel hinCln iGbrt, Cnt0cdt scr Hotomo.
tipiiIhrcr elm Ni0hd)cll, lpCIhcn oui
Dem N0hn0clCi'c IiC0t un0 0ic Hct
tmQ Der iull0cu Same QiCbt cine ser
itliclroltCn SccnClL Ole ]ienloIa ii
cincm Ehcutcr Rclchcu lunr0c. Nlll
Suu0ior0, elm Observation-Disclosures, mel
der lutQcu (runfCnbcit iCinc ci1cnC
Critters Q%C'0hrhCt iii Die Gcutrolli
Qllr III Der NonrImm0 un0 lcinc ne
formation lit cine cbcllu iutcrcllou |
tr, mic hcllluuc SCbrc. IS 1lnocn
am Monto0 Nijthuotl Grcitoa mo
SomltoQ 9tuhmittoQ3 &oritcumt
gen ltott.
s. olliOuUitr. Ihcutcr."
IC,I,,t- az. > III ~ s.. t.n,L,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-08

Morcn AMI Der rio tigcu
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-08

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