davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC WORK.
Luncheon Given at Which Subject Was
Discussed.

Last Friday a number of public spirited
women participated in luncheon at the
home OF Mrs. Theodore L. Cole, 14f8
Staughton street, the object of which
was to discuss ways and means Of aiding
Mrs. L. r. Clarke In her new enterprise
of starting a school of domestic work at
1lth and L streets northwest. This pro-
jcct is an attempt to solve the problem Of
demand and supply of competent help"
Those present at the luncheon were men,
bers of the Washington branch of the AS
ISOLATION of Collegiate Alumnae and of the
Civic Center.
The following ladies who are thus far &C.
lively Interested were invited by Mrs. Cole:
Mrs. r. B. Bradford, Mrs. w. s. Bowen,
Mrs. Sidwell, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Tindaii,
DIR. Emile Young O'Brien, Mrs. Coville
Mrs Swormstedt. Miss Vinton, Miss Rug
ana Mrs. Frederick Leslie Ransome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.
What Kidney Remedy, SwampRoot. Will
Do for YOU, Every of The Star 1ay Have
Sample Bottle Absolutely Free by Tail.

1t be considered that only urinary bladder
proves all their beginning
In the disorder of these NEST important organs
Therefore. when your kidneys weak out Of order
you understand how quickly your entire body is sf-
feeted and to fall to do fits duty
you sick feel badly begin taking the great
kidney remedy. kilmers Swamp-Root because soon
your kidneys begin better they will help all the
other organs to health. trial will convince any
1 of health and down generally: had no
appetite dizzy and suffered with headache most of
the | did my kidneys the
of my trouble. somehow felt that they might
pleasant taste to swamp Root and 1t goes right TO the
spot and drives disease out Of the syNem 1t has
way and cheerfuliy commend II TO all sufferers.
Gratefully yours, A. l. WALKER
331 Fast Linden ST. Atlanta. Ga
Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for
kinds of diseases permitted
fering and fatal results follow. Kidney
BILE irrates the makes dizzy restless sleep
less and irritable. Makes you often during
the day and obliges you many during
night Unhealthy kidneys rheumatism, gravel
tah of the bladder pain dull back joints
Indigestion aud liver trouble you get saow.
yellow complexion make feel though had heart
trouble: may plenty Of ambition strength
get weak and waste away.
troubles Kilmer's swamp Root.
the world famous kidney remedy. taking Swamp
afford natural help to Nature. for Swamp Root is
the perfect healer and gentle aid the kdnes that
Is known to medical science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
ALLEGED TO BE ScoRCHINa.
Auto Operator Leaves Collateral for
Appearance in Court.

Major Sylvester felt that he had reason
to compliment Policeman jeremiah McCar-
thy of Lieut.. Moore's command, late yes
terday afternoon. when he saw the officer
scorching after an automobile that was be-
ing operated at an alleged dangerous rate
of speed on Pennsylvania avenue near 9th
street. The major was standing near the
st. James Hotel when lie saw the auto
mobile speeding west from the direction OF
John Marshall place. He remarked that he
would like to have a bicycle policeman
come along and arrest the alleged violatoF
of the law. He had hardly completed the
remark when the bicycle man was sighted.
The man in the automobile was oyertaken
near 9th and z streets. and placed under
arrest He gave his name as Walter Tin9s
ley and was released upon leaving collategA
at the station for his appearances In ~
Police Court tomorrow morning. - q
charged that ~ opeeated hi machine u
~ sats - ssvsntosn mlleD - hoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Sunday newspaper of the character or Th.
Takes 4 High Place.
From the Baltimore Evening herald

From the Baltimore Evening herald.
The Washington Star in entering the
field of Sunday journalism is displaying
the same atIlityfand thoroughness which
have made its afternoon edition respected
and valued. For years The Star has been
one or the eadinEnewspaper2 of the eoun-
try, and in adding Sunday edition 1t mas
greatly strengthened itself with its sup
porters. The afternoon newspaper is be-
coming more and more important factor
in America1f life. The Star. like other
evening papers Which are keeping In close
touch with progress. recogr yes that the
world IN the twentieth century Is moving
forward too rapidly for people In an active
country such as ours to be content to wait
until the next morning to get a record or
the days events and also that the after
noon paper cannot drop twenty-four hours
out OF Its weekly calendar.
On Sunday the week Is summed up. fore
casts are made, and being day of leisure
special features are added to the progress
sfve newspaper giving readers more and
better matter for the outlay than has
been possible at any period in the history
of journalism.
The Star. in its new departure. has taken
a high place among the leading Sunday
newspapers. 1t will serve its readers in
the Sunday edition as faithfully and as
ably as 1t has done in the afternoon issue
Greater praise could not easily be spoken.
The Star, Sunday and evening, has the
best wishes of the Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
FAMOUS STATE SCENES
FOUR PAINTINGS PRESENTED TO
BATTLEsHIP MINNESOTA.
REPRODUCTIONS Of Beautiful Views In
the Great Northwestern Common
wealth-Historic Points.

When the battleship Minnesota slipped
gently down the Newport News ways yes
terday afternoon she started upon her life
bearing not only the name of the great
state of Minnesota. but, as well. four
beautiful reproductions of scenes famous
for their beauty in scenic Minnesota They
are carbon prints by Sargent from photo
graphs of four of the most striking scenes
in the Interstate park at the Dalles of the
ST. Croix. These views have beIl mounted
on wide cream-colored mats and framed in
plain gold frames, in the corner OF each OF
which is a neat card describing the scene
represented. They were formally pre-
scented to the ships officers by Miss Rose
Marie Schaller the sponsor Of the battle
ship. at yesterdays launching.
Scenes in the Dalles.
The first picture is birds-eye view look
ing up the St. Croix. and pictures some of
the most beautiful scenes in the Dalles.
The river at the bottom of the picture is
700 feet above the sea level. The Min
nesota shore is to the left. There Echo,
or Angle rock rises to a height Of $50 feet,
throwing bold face Of rock out against
and defying the fierce rush Of water, caus-
ing the river to make a complete right
angle in its course. Above this great rock.
on it's surface and stretching back and
away toward the village. Taylors Falls,
are the famous Devils potholes.
There are over 100 Of these marvellous
products of a prehistoric force-glaciers,
some naturalists say. volcanoes. say
others. They vary in depth from few to
many feet; from a few inches in diameter
to forty-five feet.
The DEVILS Chair.
Further up the river the quaint little vii
lagos of Taylors Falls. on the Minnesota
side OF the river, and Of St. Croix Falls, on
the Wisconsin side. may be seen. In the
vanishing point of the river is the site Of
the proposed great power plant dam.
The Devils Chair Is a great perpendicular
mass of rock rising $50 feet into the air and
forming at it's summit natural throne
from which in bygone days Chippewa chief
tains. mayhap. climbed to watch over the
surrounding miles for the approach OF enc
mics. The chair was formed by the action
of the water, continually washing or
grinding away at the hard rock face. It
was from this freak trick of the st. Croix
river that the French applied to this por-
meaning. In their language. to scour away
The SENTINEL" or "old Man of the
Dalles." the most wonderful image OF
human face ever worked In solid rock by
the hand of nature. forms a third OF the
pictures.
Face Of the Sentinel.
The face of the Santinel. as It stands out
In bold relief. IL eleven feet In length from
top OF forehead to bottom of chin. and 10
remarkably well proportioned. reminding
many OF the features Of George WashAng-
tom. In oaden days the Indians. children Of
pakurA sseardbd Ha greet eacs - mys.
ssr1eunaS GEavua -. ~ - q ths great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
NOTED FANCIER DEAD.
Death of John L. Cost at Hagerstown
Yesterday.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. April S.-John L.
Cost. superintendent of the Hagerstown
poultry show and well known among poul-
try ana pigeon fanciers In Washington, died
suddenly this morning in the suburbs OF
Hagerstown, aged sixtytwo years. His
death was due to heart failure.
He was Union veteran of the civil war
having enlisted as a drummer boy, and later
was promoted to lieutenancy. He was the
oldest commander of Reno Post. G.. A. R..
Hagerstown.
He was prominent I'm republican politics,
having been candidate for the state legis-
lature two years ago. He was defeated by
a few votes. Mr.. Cost was married twice
the second time only month ago. His wife
survives. He was man of wealth and in
fluence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Superbly Done.
q Salt Lake Tribune

From the Salt Lake Tribune
One of the greatest papers of the United
States Is the Washington Star. 1t has held
re Mace in the from rank for many years,
and no expenditure of money and no rivalry
of Journalistic genius has been able to edge
ii from it's proud position.
The Evening Star has begun the publca-
ton of Sunday paper. being q morning
issue: and the first number which reached
ms is an indication of how superbly The
Star can fill its chosen field.
All the news of the world for a day Is
In The Evening Star. All the news and oil
the specials for the close of week are in
The Sunday Morning Star.
II will be successful: because The Star
financially Is as solid as Gibraltar and be-
cause the people love 1t for its strength,
its courage. its fairness and the immensely
of its news service-not to forget the bril-
fancy of It's editorial work and its Shoot
ing Stars"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Marine Band Orchestra Concert.

The United States Marine Band Orches-
ira, William H. Santelmann. leader, Will
give concert at the navy yard tomorrow.
beginning at 2 o'clock pm. Following is
the program:
/. March. Russo" Came.
q Overture, Poet and Peasant" .Suppe.
g. Selection, .CavalIeria Rusticana."
Mascagni.
4. Violin Solo, Scene de Ballet (by re-
QucStJ 0cItOt
Musician. Lucien FL. Conen.
& Waits, TALES From the Vienna Wo0ds. =
Strauss.
q Descriptive Fantasia. "a Hunting
Z. March. Tho Dipiemat" .......... .eousl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Phenomenal Success Sure.
From the Meriden Conn, Record.

+ rom tu6 MeffueH VCUuuI uecofu
For many years The Washington Even
ing Star has been the leading evening news
paper Of the national capital and the au-
thority among evening newspapers in that
section of the country. The Star began on
March 20 the publication Of a Sunday morn
ing edition and II has proven an immense
success from the start. Under such man.
agement as has always characterized The
Washington Star, the Sunday edition could
not fail OF making phenomenal success
As Sunday newspaper It leaves nothing TO
be desired. while In special features 1t at
once takes front rank. The people OF WASH
ington and Of the country q largs are
fortunate In having for weekly psrusnl q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
A Splendid Effort.
n the Duluth News-Tribune.

From the Duluth News-Tribune.
A copy of the first number of the Sum
day edition of The Washington Star mas
come to hand and 1t is in every respect a
splendid effort. 1t Is a modern Sunday
newspaper of the first class. containing
in it's forty-four pages all the news. liter
ary and pictorial features to be found in
the best of it's New York and Philadelphia
competitors, but with no trace of the vel
low" The advertising columns of The
Stars new venture indicate a lively appre-
citation of it's merits in commercial circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Open to Congratulations.
From the Boston Globe.

The Sunday Star of Washington Is a
very readable and newsy paper. The Star,
az an evening daily for full Atty years, has
been a leader, and now that the manage
ment has decided to expand and appear
every day of the week, further successes
ore being achieved. AS one looks through
the fifty-six pages one is struck with the
attention given to the small happenings of
washington and vicinity. and with the in
aI interest. The paper is printed in five
sections and there is something in them
for each member of the family. One OF
10 features is an illustrated magazine
section fun Of stories on up-to-date topics.
which in itself is worth the price charged
for the whole paper. The Star Is open to
determinations on its latest enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
One Of the Finest Ever Issued.

From the Augusta Chronicle.
The Washington Star, Tor more than
half century one of the foremost AFTERNOON
papers in the United States, has com
menced the publication of Sunday eol-
ton.
OF course 1t is handsome paper. Inc
first issue was one of the finest newspa-
ners ever issued from a press. 1t was
filled with the choicest reading and great
deal of it. and had magnificent showing
of advertisements ;,
wants and is Il great favorite in the ma
tional capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Notably Fine.

Believing that a star can shine as bril-
lfantly In the morning as in the evening,
The Washington Evening Star came out s
a full fiedged Sunday Morning Star on
March 26. and is so well satisfied with the
experiment that it will henceforth shine
regularly on the first day of the week. The
first number was notably nne In quality
and equally resplendent with an abundance
of business announcements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Energy and Enterprise.

From the Newark Advertiser.
The Washington Star announces that 1t
will begin the publication of a Sunday edl-
ton on March 26. The Star is phenom-
enally successful evening newspaper and
ranks with the Brooklyn Eagle, Buffalo
News, Boston Globe. Indianapolis News
or two other PAPERS which are recognized
as being the largest and best newspapers
in their respective fields. All of these pa
pers, except The Star and the Advertiser
now publish Sunday editions, ana all or
them have found their Sunday issues to
be profitable. Sc that there is no apparent
reason why The Stars Sunday EDITION
should not be as successful as Is ITS even
ing publication, for the necessary energy
and enterprise form small part or the
makeup of The Stars forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
MORE COMP L|MENTS
Further Praise for The Stars
Sunday Edition.
IN HIGHEST TER MS
UNSTINTED ENCoMIUMS UPON
THE FIRST ISSUES.
They Are Regarded as Fully PIP to the
High Standard of the
Past

In addition to the complimentary news
paper comments on The Stars Sunday edi-
ton which were published April 2 and
again yesterday, the following kind notices
of the new issue have been received, max
ing third fnstallment of these words of
approval:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
How to Find Out .

II there is any doubt in your mind TO cond-
ton. take from urine rising about four
1t In bottle and let II stand twenty four
hours II examination 1t is milky cloudy II there
is brick-dust settling, If particles about in
1t, your kidneys in need of immediate attention.
Swamp Root is pleasant used I'm the lead
Ing hospitals recommended by physicians in their private
practice. and is taken by doctors themselves who have
kidney ailments because they recognize in 1t the greatest
and most successful remedy for kidney liver and bladder
troubles.
EDITORIAL. NOTES successful is Swamp Root In
of kidney liver bladder troubles that prove Its
bottle and book of valuable information. both sent absc
of the thousands thousands of NAL ette
The value and of SwampRoo Ii well known
sample bottle In sending your address DR.. liner
read this The Washington Sunday st
antee the genuineness Of this offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

(Swsmp-RoOt is pleasant TO tske.)
II you are elresdy convinced that
Swamp Root is what you need. you
can purchase the regular iifty-cent
and ne-dollar size bottles at tho
drug stores everywhere. Don't
make any mistake, but remember
the name. swamp Root, DIR. Kill
mer's swamp Root, and the address,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
Sm Wioblc Hiucr crtrnnfcn.

George Goof fonlmt bel ciltcr beloens
miltbl1en Hcttung mm'a 2eberl. =
Mettct Elm MGoden Dor Dem Or
trinfen unS lGbt iclbit ooS 2cbcn.
Sod flingt boS @ieO bonn brnpen
Wonn!" fam mon ulld) i'm SoQe
Oe9 George Goot iogcrL Der gciterlt
No6nllttag, nohocm cr I'M MtioOle
Jtlper, Valtimore.Go., rincn1 DIDO.
dell OnS 2eben aerettet bate, ielbIt
cin Opier ieiner belOemliitbiGen 9lui.
optcrung mrrbc. Goot, Der % Sabre
alt mar unD in Ger. AS, Nor0sGottcr.
ion Eorfz Ipente, mobutc. bcQub iid)
acitern Nohmittog nit elmer jungen
Game BON einem Scr Chores om
WiioOlc Hiper aus olli cine &itoer-
iubrt nod) ser GbeItmltG opc, I'M
Cart &cao, 3uiGQiNer @ciie l~tiir5te
oo9 WfG0hen ii6cr 9oro uno Goof
lpratg INN nab. Gr bate geralllnc
3cit gcNcn boS an 0icier Stellc iebr
ltortc Seegros 3u tQmpien, che or Oos
WtG0dcn crreidte, mo ais er ooiielbe
%criuilcn mollte, id)long Oieies Die
Nrme 10 f~rampfboit nm ieinen Sails,
ooB cr, trob0cm er Elm gutter Sdlpim-
mcr mar, MIR nit 9totb ooS Boot CT.
rcihcn uno ouS Mdohen in boiicl6e
beben fonrlte. ISm Yeariiie, ielblt in
oo@ Boot 81 tIettcrm mllB i'm Elm
Obnmoht3onioll ergriiien boben. Gr
lunf ms Moiier 5rrild mo ging 10
tort inter, obne mieOer 5ltlm Tor=
ld)cin 81 tomnen.
Seine Scid)e mnrOc ipGtcr 0eiun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07

Nblcbcn - Sr. Sric0rid) W.
SiilSmonn ltnrb an lebten Samltug
Woraen in leincr MobnunA Nr.
t72S, GorliSlcsE locc, I'M alter noH
II Sobren. NuBcr leincr gSlttluc,
Mnna Woric &illamonn bintcrIGBt
CT einen Sobn, Srn. Sobn e. @ill@,
mann. ulb orci S0hier, Oie 6rnucu
5. Gleert, 5. @rica mo ". s.. &ica.
mann, iolpie ncrn Gnfcl ln0 0rcl
llrcnfel. Iie @ceroi9ung iinoet NOR.
0cn iriib bonn Sroucrboulc olla olrl
Der Baltimore Gcmetcrp" ltott.
Yoltor i. 6. @eriuicbe miro omtircl,.
- Sr. Sobn Shuopp, elmer ser
Def onnteiten &uiihmieoe II. @o0cr.
bauer bon Nnrooit baltimore, ltnrb
acitcrn Mprgcn in iciner @obninQ,
Or. 1918, Horb.@ opItroBe, nod mr.
etipa picrmod)i9em 2eioen. 81.
Shnopp mar in @apcrn 9cborcn mno
fam i'm Sitter bon 10 Sobrcn nod
Baltimore. Gr erreId)tc Dos FILTER
BON GO Sobrcn fl Mtonotcn uno G
Eooen uno betricb pollc % Soblr
lang I'M obigen Souic cine ganQbnrc
@~uocniobrit mo Gcporoturlucrt
ItGttc. Seine Satin, NIT Scr CT -
Sabre lang inn gIiidlidItcn Gbc6unGt
oelebt, eina linn Dor etrpo . &abreu
I'M Sobc poron. Gr hintcrIGBt iiiri
ainber, nGmlidl Sobn Sdrnopp,
Srou &orl Specr, Girls. Gertrude,
Margarcthc uno Waric Shnupp.
ionic 3rpci Gnfel. Gr mar Gin Qcod,
teteS Mitolieb ocS n3cto G~oncIoOcS
GER. Z s. 3. w." Der .Notionnl.
llnion," scr YGoncorbia 2o0c gtr. 13,
". 8. II. ~" uno ser ,Nioitcr
| SorieibperS Niiociotion," iuuic ocs
,Horopit Baltimore &erih0nerlrnnS
@~crcinS." Sic @ccroiguna iinoet
am Wtittmodl Nadmittoo bonn
Srauerbniic ans oui Dem ,9rei,
cinigfelts Srieoboic" itott uno &c.
J ltor &. Suber miro aniiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
Q(n bic Seier!

Gcrioncn, meldc bic Staot iuGb'
rcnb Der Commemorate p%crlaiicn,
fGnncn ben rScntidcn Gorrciponocm'
ten" mno baS Sunntagsblatt fir 65
GcniS prD WOnat (nad europa fir
$t,30) per EOit 5u9cidlidt crbalten.
GcdDtseitigc Nnmcloung Der ISrciie
fir ben CONNER, cbcniu bcs ct,uaigen
@rdiels bcrielbeu iino I'M Sntereiie
Der &cicr criuiinidt, nm llnterbrr'
dung in Der 3nirnSnng bcS glattcS
Az %pcrbiitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
Tas Mctttr.

Sir Wnrplano unl Den Gtltritt
Columbia ihones m1rmereS y3ctter
nnO meitlihe @inbc.
Ger hod)Itc Recommendations mar
80 @roo nm 3 llbr Nohmittua3.
Ger nieorigIte Sbcrmonlcterltono
mor II 8roo nm 6 llbr WorQcnS.
Wittlerer @oron1cterltnn0 29.SI.
Ter b0dlte ThcmomctcrItono Der
lcBten "a Stm0en III nadhol0enoen
St0bten mar mic iolQt: GaItport GO,
Yortlano GA, Bolton II, Nlbonp so,
Nelp Dorf 50, 0nrri@6urG Sc, Nblla'
belphia 50, NtIonticsGitp SO, Cape
Wap 76, @oibiu9ton 30, Noriolt 80,
Soitcra5 81, Charlotte 80, Wilnlinga
ton 80, Gbarlciton 90, Sooonnob "a,
SodionDiuc 90, Sllpitcr IS, Sen Nclt
80, Atluuta %, montgomery 81
SEEN. Orleans 80, YolcItire 81, @ols
bottom SO, Corpus Gbrilti so, Wcnls
pbiS 81, Cincinnati %, FittSbitrN 81,
SSiucgo 76, buffalo y, GlcpclonO
rs, 0ctroit so, 9upeno SO, Morqitctte
7G, Green @op 50, Gbicogo so, Tll.
lutb rs, ct. Eoul Sc, ct. 9ouiS 80,
&oninS-Gitp 81, Smobn Sc, Slron
Sc, 9ismord ST. gsiaiiton SO. SABRE
81. Sclera 80, Salt 2ote 90, 9enoer
rs, Nortb Elotte 81, Gobgc 81, Amos
riuo So, SOS Nn0clcS so.
Cine marin Welle i'm q IL
5u9e.
@ic ser Wcttcrmonu Gmi0b 0cs
itern Ibeno mittbciltc, oiirien mir
inns oui einiae belize Gage geioBt
MAIDEN. Ole SiBc mod)te lid nod
Den fiiblen SuIitn0cn aeitcrn gbenn
gang geiuoltig iiiblbar. Gic Scnlpc.
rotlT itic9 bon II @rob beS Miors
genS & llbr olf 50 @roo NbcnoS 6
llbr mo iuor mGbrcno Der cin5elncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-07
Sin brutulcr llebcrfall.

@m. Salloera al Hratt mo Wop-
Strabc pot Wcgelagercrn iibcr.
iaacn. - 9iegt nit cincm Stint
6odcn6ru6 i'm oStootSoipital. "
lic @cgela0crcr nift Crgrii.
fen.
Gin GllBcrlt 6rutaler llc6crinll CT.
cignctc lid Neitcrn MorNen fllr5 nodl
= llbr al Der Gfc bon Frutt' uno
@opitroBc. @nl. SanocrS, ein 81
Sabre alter Wtann Don Eittsburg,
mcldcr bci'm 2(bbrud) 0cS olten @e'
h1uOC3 Der Baltimore GblosSobn"
an Scr Gtc pom Baltimore. mo Gal.
pcrtitroBc ais Woid,iniit an Der
Aompimoihine ongcitcut lit uno III
elmer @oitlpirtbidait III iener0cgen0
cine s. Note geluedielt bctonmcn
bate, mur0c, ais CT oos Sofal peg
licB, bon 5luei WGnnern iib%erialcn,
nieoerQciNlngcn idrcdlidy miBbon'
bclt ln0 0om ouf cinen &olicn pom
NronO bcrltommcnben SGutt &C.
porien. &lS CT Damn Siilieruie aus
iticB, rici Elm Grittcr ieincn beiOcn
gIngrciicrn 5lt, linn nod mcbr 81
Nc6cn. Gieielben febrten oorolIf
cili0 nod) Son0cr5 5llriid mo trof.
tirten i'm NIT 6uBtritten, lpobci lie
ibm Sen Iinfen &inn6odenfnodcn
brodcn. &oIi5iit @corn9, mcldcr Die
&illicruie bcS Mounc5 Acb0rt botte,
longte III ipdt on, nm oic brutolcn
WegcloQerer 81 crmiidcn. Gr fonnts
olld uidt piel BON Sonocr3 criobrcu,