davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
PETIT JURORS EXCUSED.
Federal Court VIII Now Attend II
Grand Jury-IJenry Lost His Case.

Rutland. Oct. 11.-After hearing the tes-
tin,ony in the case of oseph Henry of
Walpole. ~ H.. against the Internal iOnal
Paper company of Bellows Falls which
was begun in federal court yesterday AZ
tcrnoon. Judge II. II. Wheeler ordered
the jury to return a verdict for the de-
fcndant.
Henry claimed to have had his left
hand badly injured in buzz planer while
working for the company and he brought
suit to recover damages. Much testi-
mony was introduced by the defense IN
show that the machine was in good work.
| ing order when the accident is said
to have occurred and that Henry showed
poor judgment in his manner OF handling
the board which he was planning. The
company's timekeeper finally testified that
| his books did not show that Henry work
cd for the company on the day on which
he claims to have been injured. Tho coun-
| sci for the defense moved that n verdict
he ordered by the court, this being agreed
! 10 by the opposing counsel.
| The petit jurors were thea excused until
! November Il. The grand jury will con-
vcne tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
und after the jury has reported court will
hc adjourned to meet in this city Novcnl-
| bcr Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
EAST FAIRFIELD BURGLARY
Robbers Got n Mig Hnml Ont Of the
POStOfficc-NO Clue Found.

East Fairfield. oct. 1l.--Thc post
office here was robbed last night The
office was entered from a front win
dow. The safe was pricd open and
all the contents taken, from $500 to
$500 in stamps and money. Quantities
of public and private papers arc gone,
also money and papers belonging TO
Postmaster I. n. Chase. Blankets an .
an iron bar and stone hammer were
taken from Dr. A. H. Patterns cellar
and barn and were found in tho post
office. where the burglars had been
at work with them.
No clue has been obtained tc
the burglars and the East Fair
field authorities have asked for as.
sstancc from tho st. Albans police. "
Is believed the burglary is ono oi :
| sorics committed recently in Vermont b,
the same men. as the methods employed
in each instance have been the same.
Il largo number Of valuable papers ot
a public and private nature. deeds. mort
cages and insurance papers We're taken
The pension paper of +. q. colburn wa.
among those lost cunsid r,blc coin. an(
private papers belonging to Postmaster
l. y. chase were also taken.
The burglars left one iron bar. two
| chlsols and two old hors, blankets =
one blanket bears the price marks uset
! by W. :. Soulc.
\ bag full of the lost papers Wa.
found in furnace standing ON the plat
form Of the railroad station by w. II
! Marshi1.
Other papers are being found scat
tered along the railroad east of the sta
! tion. No other clues as to the robbery
have been found.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
BIBLE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Address before the National Reform
Association Mt st. JOhnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 11.-A series of con-
ferences, under the auspices Of the Nat
ional Reform association, began here this
afternoon. the purpose being to strength
en- local sentiment in regard to the con-
servation of the nations morals. The
address was given by the Rev. r. p.
Stevenson of Philadelphia on The Bible
in the Public Schols.' He admitted that
this had not yet become n living issue
in Vermont, but conditions in at least
eight other States indicated general
tendency to drop the use of the Bible in
schools a tendency that could be check
cd only by earnest action and sound
reasoning. He made a forceful plea for
the use of this book and what it stands
for as an element in the education of the
children claiming; that mere secular edu-
alton is partial an ddefective; that neu-
tralty Is impossible In educational work
that conscience is the most important
tralty is impossible in educational work
secular scheme is contrary to the spirit
and genius of our American institutions:
that what was expected to appear in the
ltfo Of the State should be put into the
schools.
Tonight the Rev. George Mead of
Iyndonvillc emphasized tho evils OF di-
vorcc and the need of uniformly helpful
laws and uniform action by the clergy
in this direction. DIR. Stevenson spoke in
structivcly on the subject of polygamy
and how to express it incidentally paying
tribute to Senator Edmunds for his ef.
fort in that direction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
CONDEMN LICENSE LAW
Grand Lodge of Good Tcmplars Snys II
II No BENEFIT to vermOnt-OfYicerx'
Reports.

1tardwick, Oct 1I.--At the morning ses.
sion of the Grand Lodgoof Vermont. |. O.
G. T., in this place all the officers wcrs
present except two. The appointments
pro TEN. being Mrs. c. NJ. White of East
Calais. G. u. NJ, and Mrs. II. \. Russell
OF Gallup Mills, G. S. J. T. During the
session the grand lodge degree was con-
fcrrcd upon 2S delegates, alternates and
honorary members among them being
the Misses Orvo and Marjorie and Mas
ter Harold Hayden, children of G. {. r.
&c. II. Hayden of Riverside. About 20
members of the grand lodge were in at
tendance.
DR.. ID. H. Mann of Brooklyn. ~ Y.
was present and made short address. in
which he said that the Vermont grand
lodge ranked first in the world in prompt
ness with returns.
The afternoon session opened in the
subordinate degree. The Misses Olive and
Marjorie Hayden rendered Il vocal duet.
The grand chief templar gave his re-
port for the year summing up the re-
suits and recommending that an effort
be made to arouse the old time interest
in the district deputies work. that I.
lecturer be appointed to labor for the
from the various lodges make earnest ef-
forts to increase the membership and in
tcrest in their lodges and to strive to
enforce the keeping of the pledge. He
discussed the local option law at some
length and said that in his opinion it
has debauched public sentiment. has fail
cd to meet the expectation of it's friends,
that there is no goodness in local option
/ 49,. hi
may he almost entirely annulled by the
! fact that II nearby town may vote to
have Il saloon.
| '.he grand chief templar's address was
received with great enthusiasm. The fol-
loving resolution endorsing the G. c.
| T.s report was moved by r. q. Sturtc-
want and was adopted by Il unanimous
standing vote: "lt is our individual opn-
ion that the present license law Of our
state is not calculated to promote the
cause of temperance nor for the best l,-
tcrest. greatest happiness and prosperity
Of the people Of Vermont.
The report of the grand secretary, f.
NJ. Campbell showed loss in members
and a gain in receipts. The number Of
members now is 1865; the number of
lodges 53 lodges with over 100 mem
bcrship. Winooski, Marshfeld and
Mortified.
The reports of the treasurer auditor
and committee of finance were read and
adopted. NJ. Chester Ba'chclder Of Sy-
racuse. n. y. addressed the meeting
The reports of district deputies were
read. and also Of State deputies.
This evenings session Of Grand Lodgc
!. o. O. f. was devoted principally to
a very interesting report by NJ B
Morgan of Brandon OF the session oi
.he international lodge which was held
in Belfast, Ireland. The report wa.
Supplemented by DIR. Mann of Brooklyr
and the remainder of the evening was
devoted to committee work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
ADDISON COUNTY
vERGENNEs.

Seth Warner Chapter. Daughters Of
the American Revolution. held their
October meeting Friday afternoon with
Mrs. II. T. Fisher. After - brief busi-
ness meeting the following Officers
were elected for the coiping year Re-
gent. Mrs J. G. Hines; vicc-regent
Mrs. n. !. Mccucn: secretary. Miss Lois
Lyon; trea surcr. Mrs. T. G. Haven.
After the election of officers there was
Il paper on Sing Philip by Miss Lois
Lyon and n paper on Manhattan. by
Mrs. +. g. Norton. REFRESHMENTS were
served.
The semi-annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Home Missionary union of the Consre-
eational Churches of tho State was held
with the ladies' of the congregational
Church Of this city Tuesday afternoon
and evening. The afternoon session was
taken up with reports of the various de-
partments OF the work. At TIL" evening
session the Rev Or. Loo. president of
thu international College a. Springfield.
Mass. in which there arc at the prosnt
time Il different nationalitos representa-.
gaze an able address on The Necessity
of the Education of Ministers for Foreign
Immigrants" Miss Thoodora Aunan Of
Nebraska. field secretary. followed with
an interesting address on "Mormonism.
Among thos. from away who were pres
ent were the president OF the union. Mrs.
Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury, tho vice.
preside Mrs. Crorham ot Bellows Falls.
tho secretary, Mrs. Inez Thomas of Essex
Junction: Miss Drew of Waterbury. super
iintendcnt Of Young Peoples work: Mrs.
an Patton of Burlington. Mrs. Benjamin
swift of Orwell and Mrs. Edward Oseood
of Fellows Fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
VERMONT WOMEN CLUBS.
Annual Convention at Barre-Great
Growth In Remington Club.

Barre. Oct. 11.-Thc tenth annual
convention of the Vermont S'ate Fcdcr-
alton of Women's Clubs which is being
held In this city to-day and to-morrdw
opened at ten o'clock this morning with
State President Miss Susan f. Clark of
Brattleboro presiding. The sessions are
Church. About 40 delegates have arriv-
ed and more are expected tonight and
to- morrow morning. Besides the presi.
dent the other State officers present
are: Mrs. Rebecca =. Fairbanks of ST
Johnsbury, vice presidents Mrs Joseph
inc H. Arms of Bellows Falls. treasur-
cr; Mrs. =. T.. Iiazen, recording secro-
tary; Mrs. Della NJ. Needham. S'ate Sec
retary to General Federation. The cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Dennson
COwles of Brattleboro could not be pre-
sent on account of illness.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Averill. president OF the
Philomathian club of this city gave
the address OF welcome In behalf of
the local clubs and the State president,
Miss Clark. fttingly responded. Miss
Della !. Griffin gave very interest
| ing and lengthy report of the meeting
of the American Institute of Instruc-
| tion which met at Portland last June
and to which every women's club In
New England having % members was
entitled to send a delegate. The State
federation officers were also invited
The principal point of discussion at
this meeting was the education OF
women. whether 1t should be technical
or not.
Reports from til" Athena. Glover
Over the Tea Cups and Philomathian
clubs OF this city were then heard and
they showed a gain In the amount Of
work. and u full quota of members
! The Woman's Literary club Of Ben.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
FOUND PARTLY GUILTY.
Verdict Of Jury In the NRggainni Cas-,
Another Assault Cnxc

Montpelier. oct. ll,--Thc jury in the
case of State VS.. E.nrico Maggainni, in
dictcd for assault with intent to kill
Conductor William Perkins. returned
a verdict of guilty OF assault with
intent TO kill. without specific intent"
sentence was deferred.
Charles stacy OF Montpelier pleaded
guilty to an indictment charging him
with open and gross lcwdness. Sen.
tcnce in this case was also deferred.
a jury was empaneled This morning
In the case of State vs.. David Comolli
OF Northfeld. The respondent was in
dicted at the present term Of court for
an assault with intent to kill Mary
Broggi at Northfeld october -. 1904.
1t will probably take two days to try
this case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12

nington has a membership Of 304: 106
members having been taken in during
the past year. The Brattleboro Wo-
mems club reported in good condition,
having taken i'm 46 members during
the year. The Lyndon women's club
had raised $500 this past year toward
furnishing tho public library Of Lyn-
donvillc.
This afternoon session was taken up
almost wholly with the address on
pure Food" by Dr. II. D. Holton Of
Rutland. secretary Of the State board
Of health. At eight o'clock this even
ing n very largely attended reception
was held in the rooms of the Vincitia
club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12

The Kaiser has decided to ornament the
wide terrace on the Lustgarten side OF his
schloss by the erection Of four statues of
princes Ut the House OF Orange-nameiy.
William Of Orange. his son Maurice
Henry. Frederick Of Orange and VIII
liam u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
WASS0N.RANDALL
Two Well Known Young People el
waterbury United II Marriage
Reception Follows Ceremony.

Waterbury. Oct 1.-THE most pro,ni-
nent social event Of the season occurred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
{. {. CONVENTION
(?
Twentieth Al Meeting Of Yer.
mont Un e n Session at
II aond.
LEADS III ENGLAND
rhts state Hns Made Highest per Cent
Gain in New societies Since 1909
Awnrd of Progress Pennants>
Sccretar!'S Report shows
Prosperous Year.

richmond oct. 1.-THE Goth annual con-
"' VI ''' '' ''' ,o
, ',, . ....,.,',. H.
~ ,,.,..,.s, .,
, Wv ,,'. r,I v-'t,, 49,,
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.-,.. ,,,
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- ,,.,,,'1.e,,, ,..',''s,.,,,,l,,
.rt',, I.,'.;.,t.,,, ,.,,as.',ar j., ,..rr,,,, ,s
,o, 49,, ,ha d,'n.,, 'r'a" =. sh,vn hv thn
49,, ,ts. 1,..., ,, a., %a,, rn,r
i,,d s,,,os j., NO.. oor, ot ,,,in i, now
i.,i H.. 49,, ;....o .,,,,,,;o,, ,,...
,,,,,,.o, ~ xa,.a,,h,r ,or, vo,n,,rt.
,.. ,,r, hoirr IN 80
.,h. ,oll,wi,r cou,tv and local unions
v.crc awarded prnpress ncnnants at Ralti-
r,,,o fo, h,,i,,g u,.,i,. , tcr mol, cent in
,,,ase in societies. ,'hittondon county
,al.dnuin cculntv. orleans county. Nizpah
union and Rutland county. Nincty-scvcn
tac,l societies were Organized at I3alti-
lnnrc for specially good work along in
crease aud betterment lines
Vermont sent % representatives to the
missionary conferences at Silver bay.
Lake George, as many as we're sent from
Maine. New Hampshire and Rhode Island
together.
SECRETARY REPORT.
-, t., ,..,,
!. 49,, ,,i,o,,.
rh, 1.n,,,,,, cbr;.,i,, L.,aa,,.,r union
,,,. oord,,,l,, -.oIoa,,o. ,h ranro.o,,,,
ti,.oe nf ;ts co,.,itu.ncv "a, this m. %, h
anrivor..ry of ite orrariv,t;or
Nav the snrt Of mower and wisdom
direct us in all our deliberations. quick.
aninc. our hcarts to receive and transmit
he blessings here received
Whatever may be the history OF this
Inon in coming years, we are assured
nat 1905 will stand for great endeavor.
N a high and broad plain OF activity
to' that the past has failed of consc-
rated. large hearted. and self -sacrific-
ng effort on the part of her officers
md leaders who have successfully
''ee'eu . |"u """
parent always, but they have been far
-cachiny in effect
We are standing TODAY face 20 face
with almost limitless possibilities; a
tremendous responsibility rests upon
iho Individual mcmbership comnrisiup
nur christian t,ndeavor societies MS
v.l nc unor tho leaders On maintain
, ,ioh,r st,nd,rd in Cnristian life and
.cr,icc, lov.1 hcnr,v coonoration in
,u no. s,,o,i ,o,,, ,or.ards r,or. nro-
,,rossi,.n ,r, hro.do, ,1,in of rsafu,
na.s rbris,ia, rndoavnr :. nrinn;,Io
,oo,,i,t,,,, ho,h hoar. ord ,,,,d no,,,.r
=. a,f5,,.ri,i,'i,,a lnro -, aar,.,o ,,,.,
y, " rs -
,.s ,f;. ,,'.,.
,,,, ,,., u "','
'''i'" '"'r ui''a'".eu "s ''e '''''e .''
-, ~ VIM" W. ''''" 'ui So'N.S part
"oui" '""' ,", Sp''' u Ohr's''''l
't'o"S"'P "'n 'H"''F ~ '"e h'she7 81
'",eres'S VI 'n'o'',o 'hI'S'iah service
Sniars'" anu s'''''"'a'e" 'hroukh world
"'"e' 'h'ei ei-"eioih'ha''"h"' fellowship
Ms 'N'"p'''''a oS IN" rr'e hap'ist de-
hofhlh"''oi'' so'''''cS Oh our state az
our '"St oolNeh'loh' might be still
inr'hcr mahllcstea through the uiti-
mate raliying Oh All oenolninatlonal So
r1eues uhdcr the standard or Christian
fhdeaVoi- FOR chriSt ana the Church'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
FOREST FIRE IN MONTPELIER.

Montpelier. Oct. 1.-The forest fire.
which burned over section of woodland
owned by the James II. Langdon estate
last Sunday evening. broke out again
ana burned over considerable additional
territory. The flames came within very
few rods OF buildings in this city and the
fire was closely watched by the hre de-
partment and citizens until nearly nine
o'clock when rain began to fall and ex-
tinguished the fire. The fire is believed
to have been the work of boys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
SPRINGFIELD FIRM FAILS.

Springfield, Oct. ll.--Thc j. G.. Holmcs
company, manufacturers of yarn and
cotton. was placed in the hands of a
receiver here to-day in county court
and II. ii. Slack appointed to the posi-
tion of receiver. He was appointed
upon the petition of Lawrence and
" neclcr, insurance agents of this
town. No financial statement was an
nounced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun.
tain State
The NEWS BY COUNTIES

The Winooski Valley, villages up orth
From the Island In the Lake 70 the
Passunpsic, Along otter Geek
aad by the ShOres Of white
River Covered ~ spe.
clal C0rrcspos dents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12

The reorganization of Chittendcn coun-
ty union was a marked feature of the
occasion and as one of the results we are
to-day enjoying the generous hospitality
of the Richmond Endeavorcrs and friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12

the stock be paid in and issued. to take
up the present indebtedness Of the So
ciety. The ideas advanced on the sub
ject. are along .he lines of many such
similar societies throughout the state.
all of which have been substantially
successful and satisfactory. The large
majority of members present agreed to
take stock and the prospects are ex.
cellent for the change.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16
SuS aclbc Ticbcr.

Ncm Crlcon3, IL. Cft. -
Ter oiii5icQc @criht iIbcr Oov @roi
lircn oea QcIbcn 6icbcr2 in l}cu-C Or
lcuna mGbrcno Der nm 6 llnr bcrtc
NbcnO pcriloiicncn 81 StumOcn en-
Qibt GoIGenOca: 9}cuc Grfronfut0ct
8, @ciunmt}obl ser GrtrontumQcn
bis Eotlm 1914 (ooc2iGuc 3. Csc
ionmt5obl Ser GoGc3iduc bis Totlm
43i, ncllc Scuhcnbcr0c ,, 3obl ser
inter &cbonOIlm2 i|tcbcnOcn Eutirns
ten 1i3 3obl Ser olt9 ser @cbonO-
InnA cniLniiencn NnliCntcn 21lO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16

ifoft, uabrcro tr icj6it lid, jur Gr
bollng nod Moritrcno bcgab. GT
&%ronpriu3 bel ants ocmiclbn @ruuoe
bcrcit2 iriiDcr Die &cacntid)oit &c.
iii6rt.
(riump6 oc9 Griinoun0~
Gciitca.
&crIin, -. Oft. - Die oiprg-
hcnOe" Eoitfortr. ii6cr orrcn Grfj,
rlun8 Dor einigcr 3cit bcrihtc,
murOc, lit iocbcn }luu critcu NiaIr
prottiid crprobt luorocu. Die birijlc
WronlopbOn @cicuihoit lir6 iid po,
ihrcr Barrier 6iliuIc cine Der &ortW
ouwh Die Noit %5uicn0c1. GiciG.l,
jun9tC nit elmer Qon}Cn 9ln}uhl DON
StcnIpCln br0cdt bier an un0 ian
rtarf bcihd0i1t ans, obCr ais lie an
Oir @ul}c cinc2 EonoNruphcn 0cIcal
lnO Der 9pplro1 in 9cucuutQ QcitGt
nrroc, dob ne 1Eoc9 pom SENDER III
Farl2 in 0Nl SdoIItrtd)tcr aclpro.
&cnc &Sort tIor >uto oclrtIid) lolcorr.
&orlorIi1 nj olc er'moun0 oll'r
0ind@ Bios ELM SplcJicl1. abcr 'l'
miro phnc 3uciicl bdlo jm Qcid)0it
I.fcn Gcrfc6r %cnucnoln0 iIIlocH.
Cine bctornltr Observation-Disclosures ndl
bcrcl:9 'cb@lolNclo DER @arl'n vi
Nctlonle}lpcdcn tgttIlt Nlc oIl1r
meme G~nlbilr0crltnl ole'cr "ipry
dcnOcn" Gorrciponocnj 1T NM 10
Observation-Disclosures, oo 'r llldt l1lt tlIi
'tonoIldtcttrl1 DcrblnoG1 llt 81
cr'orocrt meltcr g'Idi@, oI2 oaB FIe
Senocr ltno Gmpton1cr FbotoQr'
fDell oon ocrlrlben Ntadort UclIbCiI.
we Norir orr1loA bt" }l }'pcI0lulo}rt
SNortc olljlulchnlrl lIIlo nat llDtt
pIe> orh "or}lld, oar mon Ibr 0t
peIll'l'InF ol'ocrtrollc1 toIllL mcId'
|tlioer>'Ic''' 'Id)t Iul''cn lpIlcn.
Spnl Potplc |otl0a1ttM
Sohooh 10. NttobCr. @oNId
Coiooro ltllo @ollIAIl |Iefollor'
'Wlu1cil o'lllF olrd Sir AlahjoIi
"'oCnoAoi'l FropOI oth tol1l0llUtI
SloI'IIeI|''F OCT Noll'IIlt pt2 pttlIot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16
Scr Sun0art Gaa.

@ooItcr, 8, 10. DIT. - Nidtcr
Goion pcriiiQtc Qcitcrn, OoB lioolc3,
oo0 jiin0itc &iuo Der 5oQQortldcu
GbcIcutc, Der }hriiidlt ser Nillttcr IN
Mooitcr iIbcrlulicu blcibcn iol, nab,
reno ser GltrrC &llohc Dem &0ttr
]ilbcruic'cn miro. mCldcr 0%cQCnudr
tia IN GoIumbu3 N0rrud2 ]it0tionirt
iii. Ger Mihtcr CrrI0rtc ic0od glcid
5cittq Scr @cridt2boI bcboltc lid
Oo@ &criiiNu1Q&rcdt iibcr sic Sinner
Dor mo 0o2 0CricitiQc ARRANGEMENT
f0uuC ipGtcr unHcitobcn mcr0cn. &rt
TolNc ser Gntld)Ci0rntO miro MOTOR
(uQQort uid)t mcjtCr AcNcll @cn. Mi
nCr 1t. %icut. Sortc9cltC purAcbcn. I'll
les ilbriQC" l0Qtc CT, o0cOt lett MIR
Nruu (oQNort uwl0 mid an. IS lteht
ihr irCi, SIT tbtlL moa ihr bcllcbt. &dl
bin nid)t QcnCiQt, tlnQCn QcNcn lrQclo
Scenario unr}uQChCn, un0 iltoem mo
icrC &crQcbCt ncridhrt. >Ed mod)tc
nur nod 6cmcrfcmO0G Nthtcr Snm
icr Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ijjr bic &cr0l
icntlidun9 icucr &orlduc tri'it,0cnH
ih bot inn cinen GonrpronriB an,
mcldDcn CT non Scr @nnO mic2."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-16
.@rncbnnn@ lppn Nltao NsolD.

yGr0cbun9" Coon 9,itoo 9SoID,
Scr arcuBc3 3ug" (pon 6rouj
Stubcrt), iiir Orhcitcr, @oric mo
OrQcl.
Sin Qciitlifea &icO,"
oT0ntNCbct."
.SirO Der Sccluutc."
Bergen op 3oom."
ySicgcaicicr bon 1881"
Set u oti5cn.
Nuhocm Der @otte9oicnlt porbci
mar, muroc Noitor @oimom nit
@]rotulutjoucn SeitcnS Der einQelC
Ocncn @ditc mno icincr @emcinoe
0lic0cr i0rmlih iIbcrl6iittct.
Gas Crhcitcr, pcIdea Den Gbor
bc1lcitctc, bcitono ans 5mci Grom'
pctcrL }uci @0rncrn, 3mei Eoiounen,
elmer Cuba, cincm %GontrabaB ul0
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Ser Nu0ronG Der Nc'ltdler mar 70
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