davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
STANDARD OIL.

From the fact that the stock of the
Standard OIL company has suffered
decline since the Kansas fight began
and the move for a governmental in
vestigation started, one need not sup
pose. says the Minneapolis Journal,
that the stockholders are worrying
themselves to death. The open quota
ton for Standard Oil fell from 646 to
Be5 in a week. This represents a loss
in valuation, as represented by figures
heard on the street, of anywhere from
S3O,OOo.0OO to s4O,0OO,0O0. 1t looks
big enough to scare anyone, but it is
probable the Standard Oil men are not
scared.
This company has a capital stock of
S1OO,0O0,OO0 authorized. and stock to
the amount Of S97.5OO,O0O has actual
~ been issued. A few shares float
around here and there, but practically
all the stock is owned by the Standard
Oil directors, their relatives or friends,
wealthy individuals. banks or corpora
tons or employees of the Standard.
Many little odd lots are so owned. The
big holders are the Rockefellers.
Rogers. Archbolds. Paynes, Flaglers,
Harnesses. Pratts, Tilfords and Bed
fords. The Rockefeller holdings pro-
dominate.
The directors met recently and de-
clared a quarterly dividend of 5 per
cent. This means S14.625,0OO to di-
vide up for three months of business.
Last year the Standard paid SO per
cent for the twelve-month; in 1903,
"A per cent; in 1902, 40 per cent; in
1901, As per cent; In 1900, As per
cent; in 1899. SO per cent: in 1898. 80
per cent: in 1897, 80 per cent; in
1896, 81 per cent; and as far back as
1891 to 1895, it paid u per cent every
year.
When it is remembered that up to
1882, the Standard was a corporation
with S3,5OO.OOO capital, and that as
the result of good business and enor-
NOUS earnings. the capital was raised
in one jump to s7O.OOO,0O0 it will be
seen that there has been money in
the oil trade as controlled by Rookie
Teller. Since then it has been ex-
banded still more.
Standard Oil is not an active stock.
When a large stockholder dies or for
any reason liquidation of a large hold
ing is necessary the public learns very
closely what the insiders are willing
to give for the stock Otherwise. in a
stock market in which Reading,
Union Pacific, Copper. Steel or other
active issues may easily show a BUSH
ness Of over 100000 shares a day,
Standard Oil transfers rarely run to
100 shares.
The quotations commonly heard
represent either the selling out of
some little lot or the offer of some one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
GLORE sTGHTs.
FROM the Atchison Globe.I


A little girl likes to take care of a
baby; but it's different wi.h a boy.
How often you hear .Ie expression:
He thinks no one has amy rights but
himself"
Artificial flowers wouli look nice
enough if people would lust them oc-
casionally.
What has become Of the old fashioned
woman who put lambrequias ID st the
windows2
1t may be impolite to eat and run, but,
so far as the hostess is COME led, 1t is
very convenient.
An Atchison courthouse widow was
recently made a cemetery widow and
put on a mourning veil.
1t is something to be very prou5 Of
If one has been SO sick they had to
have the door bell muffled.
We have positive proof that a certain
boy is the smartest boy of his age in
the world: his mother told us so.
A certain Atchison man is called Pen
Davis" behind his back after the apple:
nothing to him but his looks.
We have been on the cars efve,'al
times in our life, Tut we have never
yet told at what rate I'VE bowled
along"
The trouble is. the average member
of the legislature imagipes that his in
terests are the interests Of the people.
The average woman dreams of The
fairy prince who is some day coming +Gr
her, till she gets so old he assumes the
form of a death angel instead.
The Globe of yesterday coruplimented
a man who has been dead twelve years,
and a living man didn't do d thing to-
day but roar about it,
If we were a woman, we would say
in our prayer tonight: 20, Lord. keep
US from chewing gum on rhe stI eet.
And thine be the glory, FOR ever and
ever, Amen"
A life insurance agent was today
telling a man what he would guarantee
in case of his death. After am dead"
the man replied, I don't care much
what happens"
1t isn't all a flowery path for the girl
who is cOurted by man mpch above
her station in life; there's The worry in
keeping her parents and other poor kin
in the background.
Married women needn't be SC choice
of their little old husbands" said
snappy old maid today. us old maids
do not want them. We wonder " hat
half of the women saw in the men they
married to take them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
BEEKMAN EXPLAINS.
Says He Didn't Make Up Report of
Oil and Gas Committee.

c. S. Beekman of Cowley was grant
ed the privilege to make a personal
statement concerning the charge made
by members of the gas and oil COM
rnittee that he had reported the anti
pumping bill without authority. Mr..
Beekman said: This bill was taken
up in the committee along with a large
number of other bills and was acted
upon. Mr.. Pralle, Mr.. Taylor and Mr..
Fisher were not present. I simply
wanted the members of the house to
understand that I did not go off by
myself and hold a meeting to report
on this BILL
All the members of the committee
who were present a few days ago when
the matter came up signed a statement
to the effect that the report was not
authorized. The signers were G. L
Banks, w. A, Elstun, Ansel r. Clark,
j. B. Taylor. r. H. Mcbride and c. A.
Fisher.
This afternoon the conference COM
mittee reported the good roads bill, and
the house concurred in the amendments
and passed the bill as amended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
TAKE IT IN MARCH.
This Is Mr.. Streets Plan for Water
works Transfer.

peka WaterworBs Company. desires to
have the city take over the manage
ment of the plant dating from the
first of March. He states as his rea-
son that it will be impossible for him
to be in Topeka during the month OF
April or the latter part of March on
account of some important negotia-
lions which his firm will hold with
some California parties. That the lat
ter will come to New York and it
would make 1t impossible for him to
take part in the transfer of the plant
if he should be asked to transfer the
management on or about April first.
Mayor BergundthaI does not believe
that this can be closed as Street de-
sires. He does not think it possible
to effect transfer before April first.
All of the legal tangle connected with
the title has not yet been cleared up
and it will take some little time be-
fore this can be brought about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

Cleveland Leader: If it be true that
the Standard Oil company is buying
independent properties in Kansas with
a speed reckless of expense, and that
one of the conditions precedent to
purchase is the turning over by indie
pendents of all books, papers and con-
tracts that might be useful as evidence
to the government Investigators. the
presumption of guilt on the part of
the big trust will be strengthened in
the minds OF the public. Meantime.
we may be sure that lawyers for the
beef trust, for the oil trust and for
the fruit trust are eagerly searching
for loopholes in the laws, by which
their clients may be saved from pen
atty, if not from restriction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs Francis Caldwell, wife of
Henry c. Caldwell, formerly travelling
freight and passenger agent of the
Santa Fe in the City of Mexico, died
Fourteenth street, Kansas City. Mo.
The funeral was held on Thursday
morning from St. AIoysius church.
Interment was in st. Mary's cemetery.
She formerly lived in Topeka and was
well known in the city.
Word has been received in Topeka
of the death of Mrs. James Ost, for
merly of this city at Colorado Springs
at the home of her daughter. Mrs. ].
w. Sheafor. In Topeka she lived at
of the city. She was 80 years of age.
She has been an invalid for four years.
Mr.. Joseph Ost, storekeeper for the
Santa Fe at La Junta, formerly of To-
peka, is her son. The body will be
brought to Topeka for interment.
Elizabeth Ellis. aged 81. died of
pneumonia on Sunday afternoon at
500 East Fifteenth street. The funeral
will take place at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon from Shilo chapel Inter-
ment in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral of Elizabeth Howell
who died on Friday. six miles north
west of the city, at the age of 73 years,
will be held from the family home on
Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
Isabel Phillips, aged so years, died
II miles northwest of Topeka of pneu-
monia on Sunday night. The funeral
church on Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
SYSTEM FOR PRINCETON.
Effort VIII Be Made to Raise Fund
of $2,5OO,OOO.

Princeton. n. J., Feb. PA move
ment to raise a fund of $2,5O0.oo0 to add
to the endowment ofPriHceton universe
ty in order to make it possible TO install
system of tutors or preeeptors has
been inaugurated by the board of trus-
tees of the university.
The board has appointed a committee
of so alumni who are prominent in the
professional and commercial life Of the
east and middle west. Cleveland H
Dodge is chairman OF the committee,
and George w. Burleigh Of New York is
secretary.
The movement is in accord with the
recommendation Of President Wood
row Wilson. In a circular now being
sent by the committee to all Princeton
graduates President Wilson says:
THE tutorial system is meant to i'm
port into the great university the meth
DDS and personal contact between teach
er and pupil which are Characteristic
of the small college, and so gain the
advantages of both. This can only be
done by multiplying teachers, and using
them for the instruction, not OF large
classes, but Of small groups of students,
whose guides, counseliors and friends
they will be in their work.
1T is meant also to change the
method of the students own work, to
make a reading man OF him instead OF
a mere pupil receiving instruction. The
method of the tutorial system is to give
man subjects to read and to supply
him with advisers who viii be practic-
ally accessible at all times and who Will
be guides to the best reading and TO
the best method Of reading
FOR a rersistent cough. Piso's Cure for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

ling ordinary railroad water tanks an0
the tenders. of the engines are flled with
oil for fuel just as they are with water
for steam. Two miles away Is a pumping
plant for the Viyiendi irrigation system,
Highgrove- Riverside district. The water
is brought from the San Bernardino
mountains across the Santa Ana valley
to the pumping plant, but there 1t is nee
essary to elevate It nearly 800 rect in order
to give it the height necessary to reach
the orange groves. The pumping plant
which does this work is run by oil. Here
tofore the oil has been hauled in tanks,
pipe line from the Cotton tank to the
plant and the force of gravity will be
SUFFICIENT to feed the hres OF the pumping ing
source is taken advantage of to avoid
expense and labor
There is considerabI japanese population
in Riverside, nearly all of them young
men They are all workers and they do
much of the labor in the orange groves in
the region around Riverside At Redlands,
however, the white" labor will not toll
crate the Japs. Some Of the Riverside
orange growers claim that the Japs are
more to be depended on than the Ameri-
less money. The japanese are extremely
progressive and are quick to adopt Amer
lean ways. Every Jap rides a wheel ana
they think nothing of riding three or four
miles each morning to work
The Chinese. unlike the Japs. do not be
come Americans. They cling to their
queues and do none of the labor in the
orange industry Most of them engage In
truck gardening for the local markets.
Both Riverside and Redlands are strict
prohibition towns-as much so as Topeka,
perhaps more. Both are cities of wealthy
or Well-to-do homes and are noted for the
strong moral element in them. In San
Bernardino, on the other hand, there are
any number of saloons and entirely
different atmosphere prevails There IS
more of the crailer BUSINESS activity in
San Bernardino than in either of the other
towns, but there is less of solid wealth.
c. II. MATSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
Pulled Down Trolley Wires.

A travelling crane upon a Union
Pacific wreck train struck one of the
iron trolley poles of the street railway
company and completely wrecked it,
bringing the pole and wires to the
ground. The accident occurred at 3
o'clock this afternoon. No one was
hurt though Il mass of live wires was
brought to the ground. Workmen
from the street railway company i'm
mediately went to the scene and
started to repair the damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
Nevr York NIoner.

New York. Feb -MoNEY-Aoney on
call firm. 2S<I2 per cent. closing bid 20
and offered at per cent: time loans
steady; 60 and 90 days. per cent; six
months. So per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 315I
"A per cent: sterling exchange heavy with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 S6s1
q $3.50 for demand and at 81 S465d4. $40 for
90 day bills: posted rates. s. S5iS and 81 S71S
a.. IS: commercial bills. 81 s4SS.
SILNER-Bar silver, SOC; Mexican dol
lars, 46a1c.
BONDS-Governmen bonds firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

Congress has passed a bill author
izing the president to confer bronze
medals of honor on persons who have
shown conspicuous bravery in saving
lives in railroad disasters. Some leg
1slation in the line of preventing the
disasters might be equally acceptable
20 the nnhIic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

The commission of inquiry IN the
DogEer Bank affair reached the con-
clusion that the Russians thought
there were torpedo boats there. Be
Ing badly scared, perhaps they did,
hut nobody else in the world thought
SO. a combination of fright. ignor-
ance and vodka might result in almost
any absurd action. rs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
REFLECTIONS OF ABACIELoR,

IFrOm the New York PTess.l
A thin girl can be even thinner than she
dresses.
The wages Of sin are handed out
promptly every payday.
A man cant look a dog in the face
when he is wearing a porous plaster.
1t is hard work to convince yourself
that you have convinced a woman Of any
thing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

In addressing the United States
senate in defense of Judge Swayne,
former Senator Thurston said. in ref
eFenee to the charge that the jurist
rode in private car, that the mantle
OF charity should be cast over public
men in a case of that kind Prob
ably this was merely Thurston's way
of saying that they all do it, in such
a way as not to give offense to his
Guidance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 27.-Ice gorges
and high water were the cause of
much anxiety to railroads in several
parts of the state today. The Mis-
souri, Pacific and Rock Island both
were forced to detour trains on ac-
count of damage to bridges and
clrS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

The army arrayed against the
Standard oil continues to grow. The
banner raised by Ida Tarbell and Tom
Lawson is attracting a host of follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

Chicago is experiencing a new SEN
sation- Another name than that of
Carter Harrison appears at the head
Of the Democrat city ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

This will explain why oranges are
usually about the same price all over
the country. They are no cheaper In
Kansas City than in Boston or Mon
treal, although 1900 miles nearer the
place of production.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

~~-0o-~-~~~-o~~~-~~-~-~-0
THE healing household remedy Satin
Skin Cream should always be handy, 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
FRASER Bros
c. O. d. STORE
1913 WEST SIXTH ST.
Both Phones $50.

Best Cane GRADUATED Sugar.
10 IDS -..-.-.-.,-.... $500
Dried Peaches, 4 lbs. Csc
Fancy Butterine, 1Oc
Perfection Oil, gal. Zoe
Fancy Patent Flour, Sob
Fancy Canned Corn, can. ..... &c
White Lard, 10 .-71zc
Hamburg Steak, 10 .........I Oc
Fancy California Hams, 10 49,. &c
Fancy Hams mot shoulders). 91so
Fancy Colorado Potatoes,
IS Tbs for I5c; so ms for. 55c
Mothers Oats, per pkg. ...... Sc
zoe Coffee. 2 rbs for ....... 4Oe
"a cup and saucer free with
each 2-fb order.)
Matches, 1000 for. .....-... sc
Good Laundry Soap (extra
large bars), 9 for. ........-.. csc
The Store You Hear 50 Much About
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

For a persistent cough, Pisos Cure for
Consumption is an effectual- remedy, &c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-17
3ns nadD oem SIocn nno SiiSmeitcu

Gbicogo, #. 6ebruor. - 9et
meItliden @abnen lollicn 5ur 3eit
5ablreide glnirogen be5iiglid Grfilr.
Iionen iiir SeimItGtteniuder nad
Dem Siioen lmb Siipmelten ein, inO
Ole 2ei,te crtilnoigen ii6 eiirig nnd)
ben @ooen- mo tIinotii6cn lnb oll.
Oeren 8erbGItniiien IN oen I6nOlihcu
0iitrifteu. Die 9eiueglng ihemt ii6
allf Ole Siioitanten, iuic 9llubontu
lno DliiIiiiippi, 81 be5ieben. gluf Ell
uer 9nbn gingen olein 4S7 Eerionen
auf 9iGete iiir SeinitGttenill6er bon
Chicago I'M 2oufe Der lebten iedS
@obcn nod einem ein5i9en Gountp
in g(lobomu. @roBc 2onogebietc mers
ben gegenlp6rtig i'm iiiomeItlihen
aonios on Snrmer pnrcellirt, DoG.
reno iie bis oabin 81 @eioe5lueden
benutt moroen iin0. glith nah Sflu.
bona lit Der g(nOrong Itorf, iInO oass
iel6e Gilt bon Ierus. Die 9luSwan-
oerlmg nod Dem britiihen gtororues
item iheint jur 3eit nndJ5uloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-17
GiersSrmIt.

GGicogo, If. 3e6runr. - Mnn
i6Gbt, oaB bier 9cgenu6rtig $4,000.
600 @ier in aiibIlpeidern 9eIogert
merOen. SrobOem ooer geruoe oa.
RIM berridt i'm Morft ein cmpfino.
liber Wiongcl on Giern, lmo Die
SauSirmten ieben iih genotbigt, SO
Gents iiir OoS 9ubenO 81 be5oblen.
Die Better Der 9roBen Shlodtbdll,
ier iollen ou6 Oieien Corner in Scene
geicBt baben. Sm uorigen 6riibiobr,
olS Die Gier billig iparen, tauiten Die
SdlahtbolSbeliber lmo einige me.
nige @roBbdnOler Die Gier 81 Sun.
0crttoltienoen bon SiIten oli lmo
ipei6erten iie IN Der @rmortirng cine8
3eitpunfteS olli, 81 ipel6em Ole no.
tiirliden 8erbdltniiie Der 3uiubr BON
friIder 0oare Der 9tod)froge nl
@enigIten entipreden piiroer. Die
@ier mnroen oanlalS gum 8reiie bon
10 bis 1715 GcntS pro 0ubeno &c.
fault
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-17
@ermiidJte telesrapBiidje Iepsiden.

- Gie Oeri6iebenen inter Dem No.
men oSleii6monn & 60" III Gincin.
noti him. betriebenen @eid1ite uer.
0en pom W1rj 3. :. al in cine ncua
Corporation nit cinem &opitol pcu
G Millionen Iollors, all ocren Spibc
Niapor SnIiuS 6Icii6nlann alo Frd.
iioent lno 2eiter lteben miro, per,
ldnlol5en luer0en
= SnS Ser. Stdoten &onongn,
boot .Ncmport, meldes imlongit
aui Ser 5dbrt nod Gan Gomingo
feline Sf)roilbc ucrlor unh me6rere
3nae lang biililoS oui bober See
mar, fnm geItcru inl Sdlcpptnu beS
,aononcnbootS Siren" im 6lottcn
botl6oie jl HorfoIf, 30, all.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-17
glnanitns 9. Sbafier aebGnat.

gBoiGington, 9.G, 10. 6ebr.
= Sn oem 9unOeSgeiangnib ipurbe
geIteru N1ittog Inn 1907 stuguitts
9. Sbafier iiir Die grmoronng ieiner
bon ibm geihicoenen6rn,, Gatborine
sSpep, am %. 9llguit 1904, geb6ngt.
S6oiier mar 80 Sabre alt ino ein
9(naeItellter Ser 8llnoesorltderei. gr
beeina oic Ibat in einen slnfaa bon
eiieriift am 9lbeno bes obigen 0o.
tums, inocm er i9r nit einem MeiIer
ouf ofiencr StraBe Die 8eble ourd.
ihnitt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-17

ten lSrOHtln SUnoltat5 miro DER
Rcit Der 3udtbuu9itruic i'm Gua.
oenmcgc erlaiieH
q 0ort If. Gcbruur. -
@iliom 4. WiIlcr, bciier bcfunnt ais
SpuoitotS ,MiIler, otS 9roprlDu miro
mieoer Elm frcier Wouu leiu, @ouuer-
nGr S5iQgiiS bat ndmIid Den YfomL
Der ietucr5eit ourb ihtpiu0clbafte
Opcrutioucu IN 9rooflpn 10 pieIc
leihglGubige Yeriouen INN ibr ioler
cripurte& @clo brad)tc, i'm Gjua0en-
pegc ole mcitere 8erbiiBunA Der 10
iGbriaeu 3ubtball5Itruic crIoiien.
WtIIlcr miro onr Wtontua aus Dem
3ubtbaua IN Clinton cutlolicn tucrs
ocn. @ouucrnclr 0iggiuS crtIGrt, er
bobc @nu0c Dor 9tcbt cr2cbcn laiien
neil !DIillcr ocm 9iitrift9onnult Sc.
rome bel Der Ero5ciiirlnG oeS Col
9Imunon mcrtbuollc ,Sniormotiun &c.
Acbcn babe lno neil cr (0iGginS) Der
llebcrjell0mN lei, 0oB Wdllcr ais cin
9cbclicrtcr Ofom ho& 3ubtbouS uer.
IuIic.
WiIlinm i, Miller, ouh olS ,520
Ero5cnt !O}illcr" um0 oSpnoitot WfiI.
Ter" bcfunnt 0a9 nommclle 6uupt
OcS bcriittigten o6ronfIin Spnoi-
cote" ooS IN Scr tlIr5en Spame Belt
uon Orci Wlonotcn ocn 0ummen
9rOoflpuS lm0 on0crSmo $t,520,000
obtn0pftc, puroe im glpril 1900 Der.
buitct pro5cilirt uuo iibcrfiibrt. Der
icbigc 0iItrittSomuult <5obn =. GIorfe
onu SiugSsGolutp, bunolS crIter
2lliItcnt, leitcte oen Hro5cB Dor Dem
oomoli9cn GolmtpsHibter @illiom 9.
Slro, JIM, mo elmer NSllrp, lno Der
gegenu1rtiqe Borough Br0loent
W|ortiu ". Sittleton. oomulS 5lueiter
9lliiltent 0eS 9iitriftSnnmult5, belt
OoS S6luB.Yloiooper iiir Ole glu-
fIoNc Nittleton'& 9lniprohe oil ole
@eldluorcncu mar ole iuudtigIte Ser.
oonmlIn0Srebc, biloetc 0cn geluoItig.
lten 9Ippcll al Die @crehtigfcit, Der lie
in eincnl Griminol-@ericbt geb0rt
moroen mar. Webrcre Shmoen lang
bieIt er Oie rielige 3uborerihnit I'M
@erihtSiool IN otbemloier Spommg.
0ieic 9ebc pnr es. ole 2ittleton olS
9lmpoIt lmn &eoner beriibmt mobte.
D'iIler mnrbc 5u 10-iGbriger 3uht-
ballaItroic bel barter glrbeit perlr-
tbcilt @r bot Die 0Glite oe5 Stroi.
ternlinS pcrbiiBt. limo oo Inn inter
ocm @eieb fir guteS 9etrogcn unge.
fGbr Orci tlno Elm bolb Sabre bon Dem
Scrmin IN glb6ug gebroGt moroen
morcnL 10 bGtte er mlr nod ~ Sabre
mebr obiiBcn miiicn. 9ieS lit 9IaeS,
moS ibm OIL Der Strofc crlniicn nor.
ben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-02-17
,8roibersugim Gliiabetb."

Gbar1eiton S..G, If. 6ebr.
Dos oeutihe ShuIid)iii p@roB.
ber5ogin Gliiabetb" iit nit 800
SGiiisii,ngen an 8oro, ueldlc fir
Die Sanoelsmorine alsgebilbet wer.
oen, i'm bieiigen Safen eingetroifen
lno miro II Gage bier blei6en. 0oS
;sabr5eng fommt sur 3eit aus ben
lueitinoiiden @erpGiicrn unb lpiro
l,nter Dem Qotronot Der Hei6sreeie.
rl,no Don ocnl ,S6ulihiii gcrciu"
unterbolten.