davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
Junta Central UnlOnista

Las odcinas centrales de la Junta
Sc han instalado Ell la Gale de la For
n1mero Is, be JOS, izq 9ierda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
IS JAPONERIAS DE OTONO
Tornado del mismo libro:

Certs roche de invierno, los g.tos celebran, en- Alg6n
jardin aslado, una gran asamble', que Sc .ermina con una fonda
general lila luz de Ia lunAs
Nieue en- seA uida una 3Su,ula adorable, que recomiendo &
& todos los qe Sc preocupan en- ayeriguar Ell misterioso encAnto
de los gatos:
Tua ser adnHGdo en- e8a reunion, todo gato dbe pro.
aprat&e IN fchddua paHp3o dc ss3t con que c@rrSe Ia cabesa
para baila3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
venta de una casa en- Caguas

Situada frente a la plaza Gale de
xMuhoz Riveras, altos de MADEIRA y
bajos de material recien construida y
plntddd dl oloo, tleAo lu5dIa ouct14 ue
patio y renta 10 pesos, Para lntormes
dirigirse a don Nepomuceno Flores.
Mayo 10 de 1906.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
Venta De casaS

Sc venden las cAsas MI neros Is !
20 de la catle de- la FortalezA. Para
informes diriilrse en- San Juan d don
Jose LszAro Costa, Gale d4i Crlsto
n1mero 3. AparLa1o 10 325. y ca
Ponce & don An6 leo Mlrtl - 9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
BlBLIoTECA DE .LADEMoCRAC1A

de Europs, cast todas las 4 re, d. fl d, est,c5 so1 d. sN'
color: clAveIes ~violaceo, cAmploiIIs f1reciendo eu Ia puntN y
los tallos, Y otras de iguAl mat@z, Aunq1e de especia desco1o%l',
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-05-04
M0defoS de- ou5gbO

De todas dilDenslnpes. veuden SUI
eeEOrcs de GONZALEZ Dernandeg y -
MAMEYEA, p. h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
LAW POINTS.

Where one signs a note on the back
III pursuance of d previous agreement
he is a joint maker and not an inaorser,
even though the note had taken effect
prior to his signature being added.
go n. Z. Rep. 444l
Where goods inferior to those order
ed are delivered the fact that the i'm
ferior goods subsequently are resold at
a price above that paid does not de-
priye the buyer Of his cause Of action,
which accrued and became fixed on
the day OF breach. (46 S. r. Rep. G5T)
If creditor notifies his debtor that
he viii appear for payment on a day
certain and the creditor calls on that
day for the sole purpose Of receiving
his due and this Is known to the debtor
this IS sufficient to warrant 4 finding
Of d demand by the creditor for the
debt. (s2 n. u s., 5169
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
GOWN GOSSIP

Grape has come back into general use
for mourning.
Tailored gowns for dressy wear are
made with skirts that just escape the
ground
The tendency in evening gowns seems
to be toward return OF the extreme
tlecollete of the sixties.
The proper fur to wear with deep
mourning is Persian, astrakhan or any
of the dead black furs. Sealskin Is
sometimes worn, nor does It look at all
out of place.
All the new blouses have q wide
shouldered effect, but not the old
dropping one. The effect is made by
plaits or tucks which lie widely over
the sleeve tops.
The walking length skirt is an estab
lished Institution for walking gowns
The tendency TO make all other gowns
with long skirts is plain. Trains do not
appear. but skirts lie well on the
ground all around except directly IL
front New York Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
The Times Daily Short Story.
No .1c@0ScS VoSScSc,ScSc .Dc%e

Ardle withdraw, and we win settle
the matter right here with swords. If
I die, shall not need TO turn you in
for what you area SPY. II you die,
you cannot carry back information Of
our condition"
Agreed" said Hutchinson. with
ever increasing wrath.
Alene stood aghast At that moment
the front door opened. and the com
mander in chief walked into the house.
He was in frequent consultation with
Mr. MacArdle and came and went at
hts pleasure. Entering the living room,
be bowed deferentIally to Miss Mae
Ardle, returned Captain SHADES salute
with nod, glanced at Hutchinson.
whom be had never seen, and asked
Miss MacArdle il he could see her fa-
Their. She managed TO gather sufh
Gent voice to say that he was not at
home. The general was about to with
draw when the embarrassed appear
ance Of every one OF the party arrested
his attention.
Il have not been introduced to your
friend, he said to Miss MaeArdIe.
looking scrutinizingly at Lieutenant
Hutchinson.
There are times when a noble man
BY nature win temporarily look above
his duty. Captain SHADES nobility came
out like fash.
'.My friend, rather, general" he said.
"Mr. Parks is friend Of mine whom
I have brought TO call upon Miss Mac
Ardle.n
The general looked from one to the
other. These are critical times" he
said, aand 1t behooves Us to De guard
ed. But since you voucb for The gen
tleman Captain slade, am satisfied.
Only pledge him If he does not belong
here not to reveal our condition when
lie leaves. re has tile face of gen
tleman and can be trusted"
With that the commander withdrew.
As soon as he had gone Miss MacArdle
said hurriedly
splendid man! He suspected us,
but was content TO leave the matter in
our hands. Promise me, Theodore, that
! Won will reveal nothing you have seen. Z
Il promise
"Now 90. said Alene
mot before I have expressed my
gratitude to The rival whosheld 4 terri
bic yengence III bis hand and instead
Of casting It upon me fold his com
mander the noblest lie eyer uttered by
mortal lips"
4 "Since / have your promise, replied
slade. "a promise which have no
doubt you will keep, and the implied
/ permission Of the general ia chief to
4 permit you to return to your lines,
win be happy to insure your safe exit
through our vedettes BIZ escortng YOU
myself. You owe your life to the mar
who knew by instinct that you had
come here through love or friendship
J The men left the house together, and
Hutchinson was passed through tht
American lines lie lost hist life sooT
after at the battle Of Monmouth, and
Slade afterward married Miss MacAr
die. She had been won from the mo
ment he had told his splendid liel
MARY r. ELLIOTT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
His Methods Are Resented
by Democrats
DISLIKE HIS METHODS
For Self Exploitation, and a Striking
Speech Expected Today in Opposition
Privilege to Speak Is Sig
nifcant and Unusual.

Washington, Feb l3.The announce
nent chat Representative Sullivan of
Boston would address the House today,
after the reading Of the Journal on a
question of personal privilege Ito reply
to an article printed in the New York
American, newspaper owned and con-
trolled by member Of this House, from
the city of New York" signallzes some
thing of revolt among the Democrats
against what they term the brow beat
ing methods Of William r. Hearst.
Speaker Cannon's grant Of recognition
for this purpose is significant, since
personal privilege" has rarely been
construed to apply to newspaper at
tacks. Were this the case, every con-
gresham could demand the floor for a
good part of the time to reply to what
somebody had said about him. Mr.. Can
non evidently thinks Mr.. Hearst's dual
relation as newspaper owner and con-
gresham lends peculiar aspect TO the
ease.
II is commonly charged that Hearst,
through his newspapers in the various
cities, Furnishes any Democratic con
gresham who does not fall defcrentialiy
In line with the various Hearst projects
Of self-exploitation. The continued at
tacks on John Sharp Williams, the min
GRITTY leader, because of his attitude on
railroad legislation is typical. Sullivan
ventured to make an inquiry few days
ago regarding the Hearst bill, implying
that not much was known about it,
whereupon be was characterized in one
81 the Hearst newspapers as bald
headed, red nosed man named Sullivan,
who was fually identified as from Bos-
ton, with other displeasing illusions.
Mr. Sullivan does not purpose to toler-
ate such a course, and other Democratic
members are warmly backing him. They
contend that it is improper for any
member Of the House to use series Of
newspapers to give his own legislative
projects a standing to which they would
not otherwise be entitled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
sMsEnsobefbH75ompsonS

They do not realize that the back is
the handspring of woman's organism,
and quickly indicates by aching a dis
eased condition Of the womb or kid
neys, and that the aches and pains will
continue until the cause Is removed.
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound for twenty years has been the
one and only effective remedy in such
cases. It speedily cures all womb and
kidney disorders and restores the fe-
male organs to a healthy condition.
Here Is one case among thousands:
a. ] consider Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound the most wonderful remedy in the
world for sick women. For q long time l
suffered with q severe backache and bearing
down pains ia fact, / had womb trouble.
Reading OF the remarkable cures your Conn
pound had made decided TO try ii, and am
happy to say that il not only cured me en-
tiroly Of all my troubles but made me q
strong, well woman Mrs. Elizabeth II.
Thompson, Lily Dale, N. Y.
Mother medicine holds such arecord
of cures of female ills as does Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
No other person can give such help
full advice TO women who are sick as
can Mrs. Pinkham, for none have had
such great experience. Her address is
Lynn. Mass, and her advice free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
A NOBLE LIE

t0riginall
During that period Of the American
Revolution when Washington was at
Morristown, Captain Leon Siade fell
desperately in love with Alene Mac
Ardie, the eomeliest maiden Of that
New Jersey village But the young
lady's heart was already given to The
odore Hutchinson. Tory lieutenant In
the British army.
One evening Captain sIade went to
call upon Miss MacArdle to plead a
cause that he knew was hopeless. He
raped several times with the brass
knockel l~Tore being admitted, and
then it VAS Alene who opened the door.
On seeing Slade she paled, but recov-
cred herself at once and cordially in
vited him into the living room. The
two seated themselves before the great
open fireplace, on which blazed q heap
Of logs. and Slade used every argument
at his command 10 induce the girl to
give up her Tory lover and marry him.
She was an ardent American. but she
loved The41ore Hutchinson and de-
cllned firni = though kindly 10 give him
up. During the Interview she was III at
ease, constantly casting Elances over
her shoulder as If expecting to see
something she dreaded TO lose the girl,
without whom his life would not be
worth living, through redcoat worked
the young man into a frenzy. and be
vowed that he would 90 into the Brit
ish lines, call his rival out and shoot
him.
lie had scarcely uttered the words,
spoken in the heat Of passion, When
the closed door opened, and Theodore
Hutchinson, in citizens dress. stepped
out, his eyes ilashing and his facc hot
with anger
"You do not need Captain Slade, he
said, ito come into our lines to call lac
out / am here to give you al the sat
isfaction You require
While the two men stood Regarding
each other dehantly, their chaler rem.
deging them oblivions OF the danger 81
tile situation to Hutchinson. AIene was
bitterly cogiiizant Of it. Stepping be
tween them. she held the palm Of Z
hand to each, meaning to forbid theii
meeting, and said
Theodore. are you mad? suppose
Captain Shade should consider it bis
duty to inform upon your presence
here. Being In civilians dress. YOU
will be arrested and hanged
The remark brought Slade to his
senses. lie was conscious that Mis-:
MacArdle had stated his duty exactly
A change came over his face that be
spoke his thoughts
IA man, said Hutchinson, with ,
sheer, who would attempt to forc'
himself on a lady who is betrothed I,
another would not hesitate to take S,
base method Of getting rid Of hi
rival"
The imputation dashed Slade into {
fury. "There is but one solution h
said. ito this matter. Let Miss Mac
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
TO MAKE JAPANESE TALLER
Commission Proposes That Children
Shall Not SIT on Their Heels.


Commission Proposes That Children
Shall Not SIT on Their Heels.
The Japanese government has been
greatly exercised In Its mind over the
low stature of the soldiers. and 1t APP
pointed commission to study the
causes Of this lack Of height and to
suggest a remedy, says the London
Globe. The commission has published
its report, and 1t ascribes the shortness
Of the japanese to the habit of sitting
on the heels instead Of on chair This
attitude, 1t holds. had prevented the
legs of the japanese from growing,
and it suggests that the children
should for the future be made to sit in
the European fashion. This is a matter
in which the query, Why can't you
leave it alone?" applies with much
force.
The legs OF the japanese may be
short. but they are uncommonly sturdy
and are capable of great feats lin
marching. Moreover, it should be re-
membered that short soldier hears
many bullets whistle harmlessly over
head which would kill a taller man. IN
these days Of magazine rifles there is
little advantage in height so it is just
as well for Japan that it win certainly
take many generations Of sitting on
chairs to make the Japanese a tall race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
Ceremony Which Constitutes
COuntry'S National Faith
TOGO'S SPEECH SYMBOLIC
The Address of Spirits to Those Who
Fell in War Is Illustrative of the
Japanese Religion, Says VIII.
liam E. Curtis.

The touching address which Admiral
Togo delivered at Tokyo the other day
to the spirits Of the officers and men
who were Killed while fighting under
him in the Port Arthur feet illustrates
Shintoism, the japanese national reli-
gion, says William E. Curtis, the Chi
cago Record-Heralds Washington cor
respondent. Many theologians insist
that IL is not d religion because there
is no theology in It; that it is only a
manifestation OF certain superstitions
IN which the entire Japanese nation
believes: but. as Hearn has said. it IS
"the soul Of the race
All japanese are spiritualists, so to
speak, and they are taught that the
spirits Of the dead in large measure
control the actions of the living They
do not believe in ghosts; they do not
have mediums OF communicated with
their dead. and they do not receive
messages from the other world But
this world is full of friendly invisible
beings encouraging, projecting and
comforting them, and the landscape is
dotted with shrines that have been
erected for the purpose Of worshlping
good aud influential men
II Japanese is going to war he
prays before the shrine Of some great
soldier; If he is preparing for jour.
ney he goes 10 the shrine OF great
traveller. II be is party to & lawsuit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
The Kntaer,s PET chlTd.

The kaiser is intensely happy over
the recovery Of Prince Eitel Fritz. his
favorite son, says a special cable dis
patch from Berlin to the New York
World. Eitel closely resembles bis
father In ideas. temperament and char
acter. He has inherited even his IA
TIERS Indifferent constitution, easily
catching chills, and is a bad subject
for illness. He is the only member Of
the family who IS perfectly uncon
strained in his fathers presence. and
the parental severity so easily incurred
by his brothers never falls on him
The kaiser. who rather despises the IT
responsible, philandering ways Of tht
crown prince says Eltel Is everything
he could wish the elder brother to be
but is not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
Costs You Nothing
If 1t Fails to Cure.
The Manufacturing Chemist, so Sure
Of His Position He UnlesitatingIy
lnstructs All Druggists to
Refund Money TO Dis
satisfied Purchasers.
Seven Barks' Never Fails

When l say that Seven Banks" is an
ideal remedy for all ailments and diseases
arising from defective digestive and
drainage organs. / know whereof
speak. Seven Banks has been on the
American market for thlrty-two years
While 1t has never before been advertised
10 any extent, yet there is hardly drug
gist in this great United States but what
Will tell you that Seven Barks' possesses
exceptional medicinal value and never
fails to give satisfaction when taken ac-
cording to directions. Every bottle is
sold with d guarantee of entire satisfac-
tton or your money will be refunded by
the dealer purchased OF. Many families
keep a bottle of Seven Barks' on the
table and take from ten to twenty drops
after each meal, in little cold water.
This habit keeps ones digestive organs
in the best of condition and win cure any
case OF Indigestion In very short time.
1907 South nth street. Birmingham. Ala.
''Mr. Lyman Brown--I have improved
wonderfully in health since using your
Seven Banks Before using Seven
Banks 4 was troubled very much with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, but now can
eat anything and / am as strong as
ever was in my life. | hardly know how
to thank you for the good your medicine
has done me. l wish every woman in the
world could read what l am now writing
Your sincere friend. (Alrs.l Susie Morton .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
nnw Ola &C Irnnnr

The Chinese claim TO have invented
the fan so far back as 200 B. G. A
mandarin's daughter, the story says.
improyised the very first from her
mask. IN the Museum Of Boulak, near
Cairo, is still preserved wooden fan
handle Of feather fan Of the seven
teenth century b q The first folding
fan is said to have been invented bJ
the Japanese about 100 A. D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
ToPIcs on rHE HOUSEHOLD.

Little chatting dish suppers in GER
tain quarter always wind up with ba-
nanas and soft, creamy camambert.
The bananas are cut, slice BY slice,
spread lightly with the cheese, and eaten
on the spot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13

Here is another impromptu tid-bit for
the lite supper: Cut very thin, small
slices Of bread, butter and sprinkle them
with gruyere cheese, add a layer of
minced, boiled or fried ham, make into
covered sandwiches and fry IN butter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13

In removing cold dishes like iellics,
ices, buildings, etc, from their moulds,
wipe the bottom and sides Of the mould
with cloth wrung out Of hot water.
In removing hot dishes from moulds,
wipe the outside of the utensil with
cloth wrung from cold water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
What is a BaCkaChe?
II IS NATURES WARNIRs TO WOMEN
diseases Of WomaH's Organism Cured and
Consequent Pals Stopped by Lydia {.
Pihkham's veeslahIs cempsuhd

T" It seems as though my back would
break. - Women utter these words
ever and over again. but continue to
drag along and suffer with aches in the
small Of the back, pain low down In
The side, " bearing down pains, nerv-
BUSINESS and no ambition for any task.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13

Cloths in which puddings are boiled
are more easily removed when the pud-
dings are done if they are of linen in
stead Of cotton. Every kitchen should
have supply Of such cloths, hemmed
and plainly marked pudding" which
are never used for other purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13
HAIR GOODS.

Mrs. G. 3. Meaker, 20 Jefferson st., my aeena
will he glad 10 furnish Hair Goods. Wigs ksont
notice from my Manchester store. Thae ting
the public Tor their liberal paffenage 81 tho
past, and soliciting continuance ha same
In the future for my agent and myself, afp
yours with all respect, 8. 81. YORK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13

Ii hot bread or cake must be cut lit
is usually better broken) heat the bread
knife and there will be no trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13

LIQUID = READY FOR INSTANT USE.
"A few drops d Parlor Pride Stove Polish gives
the stnve brilliant lustre shine, making the
stove fit for the parior No soiled hands-easy
To appiy-~alwayS ready. No water used water
ia paste pOlishes rusts the sfeve). No dfied-up
Pride good 70 the last drop. Sold by ali deal
ers III Barre by Smith Bros, Chesser X Bird,
Merchant Il Fraser. D. y Tomasi, Eastman
Rros Mrs. G. II. Griffin, w H Conner, Sowden
* Lyon, r. D. Ladd, Reynolds and Son and
Prinde Il AveriH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-13

Hair that has become matted during
severe sickness may be untangled by
moistening it with alcohol and comb
ing the locks out little by little with
very coarse comb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
9inIeitnnS ;ur Uiilenldaitliden
1lnteriu6uns uao Gin llnters
nebmtn, Oem llmiIdsreiirn
Gin GnSe ;n MAIDEN.
9ic lunnOcrOOllrn Gigenidaftcu uOn
OOrcbOnHO anO Sar nlIO luic
CO ant bcitcu gc6rau6t
WirO.
@idtisc SBatiadcn fir gIlc, IN Se.
Smg auf cine GntOefnns,

Die SierDli6iets 2u6eueu 6iefes 9dnocs sci.
aCn. bnB bti lSeitem Die gr6Bie sln8abI bon Go'
bcofducn ourd Sdminoiu6t ooer Strnnfbeiien
dbhlidler Gahlr eutiiebeu. SOD, Gbeeieben bon
Dem tubtlidcu GrfoGe, lpeIdbeu Iie oft In flo
trnaen. MAIDEN Die SudIereien uuo 2eiben. feIbft
in Den eriicn snidnger. eS Hotbtuenoig. prompte
DIiiteI sur sbbiie 81 gebrauden. lln8ueifcI'
BAIT III od gr0hie petlmitteI Der Peu3eit fir
Guugeus uH tcbIiopisStrnnibeten 6ale's SoueB
ui ,pprehpunO auo Ear, tuelhes 70 fuunoerboue
8ciuIintc sriislt uHO 70 onaeneine gluimerfIaup
felt nui iidh lent
Siee3 grobe Gcimilte beiibt nuber ben Gii
peuihaiten. Uelne iciu Runte aujeet, iiinf ans
Ocrc Snareoen8cn. ale ipe5ieu fir 4rnnibeiien
ocr Gunae uno hes S6hubes beitimmt. Sieie
SuiammeniisIuna m 6uS 8eiulIat bon laHaeH
uno orgidItieen SerucbeH. uno es fam fiibn
bCbauptet iucroelt, ouB, bel 3eiteH gebraudbt, in
alien 6dnen 9eiIiue iiner 1T. Wlnu ioute bic
eritcu 3eitben Der G6pinoiudt Mot Ieicbt uebs
men. Gle ii1o Die glountaarbe elmer 8erito.
rlnes -9lrmec, nno mifen nit enem StbIage
UeruiChiet peroen ipenn ods aeben gerettei iuers
Den fol-. Gs nlbt ourthuilS Tt6is, 5i iaaen.
cs 1T nur cine tIeine GtfdIhna, Deldbe bnlo
puribereeben ipro. Gle iptro nidlt lcbneu Ours
iiberscben. iuent fe Mot total uno prompt ull'
teroriidt utrO. GOu ben Gauienoen. Die burn
'pales 0uneb OF pprebpnnb aub Sar boaitdnog
eebeilt iuorStn iino. f6uuen dui Beransen bieIe
Upr5iaIi6e 3euguiiie eeeeben ueroen; ieooeb 1T
ole gSabrbeit, onB es ale quugeHsStrantbeiten
fltrirt 70 eeniaeuo eitgeite1t. Sob feline ueitere
Sr5rteruna oariiber notbpenoie it, @s miro i'm
Juei @r1Ben beriauft, 8u 80 Gents nnb 81 bic
6lnide, iiro III 5u baben bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
Wic Gin Gi ocn anocrcu.

0ierhuiitoige 9(cbnlihfcit 5lpcicr
9erbred)cr. Cine aom0oie ser
Srrlngen int New.Yortcr @erid,t.
Rem Dort. II. Snmlor. -
3luci 0idnncr, rueId,c einnn0er 10
1buIidb iuben. mie eiu gi Dem unoe.
ren. mo neLd)c Der nGlnlid)en 8cr'
bredcn nngeflagt ruorer, Itnn0Gn
beute Dor Dem Hihter WcDtubon III
ben Spc5idl gIiiiien mo murOell
Dem @eri6tsperidbreu ii6erlpieien.
Giner Ger 9eioeu bat Die Serbrehen.
Inn peldc es iib bnnoelt. bereitS eir.
get1noel, alein Der 9Inbere, lpel6er
iid) id)on ieit einiger 3eit in ,Snit 6e.
iin0et. lit bon Eerionen, weld)e be.
rottbt lpilrOen, poiitip ols Der 5bGter
uno Beriibcr Der Serbreben. peldIc
Der Gritere ais Oie lciligen ein9eiton.
ben bat, ibentifi5irt lporoen.
Die beioen @eian9enen iinSHidarS
@omble bon bier uno Sltbert Sders
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-13
Mod Gin &erindl 5nr Scilegnng ocS
Scrtil Strifcs.

6ullNiuer, Mail, II. Son.--
Qie Niitglieoer Der ueridlieoenell
lertil 9lrbeiter llnionen III bieiieer
Stoot ioQen morget iiber ole Srngc
o6itinlnen Oh Die Tollnlad)t 5ltr get-
leailna oc9 Sertil StriteS Den 10
Niitalieoern oeS Sertil Gou5ils
iibertragen peroen ioa Ger oiesbe-
5iiglid,c @orihld9 lit ons Reiilltat Der
Yeniibrngen. lpclche @oilperncilr
IougluS nun ihon ieit ictS @tono'
ten 5lr VciIegiiuG oeS StrifeS ge'
nobt bat.