davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-03

senator DUBOIS while visitor II
the city last week was asked abou
his views ON the forest reserve polio,
and the questions growing out of the
establishment of new reserves in Idah,
and in reply he furnished for publ
cation which clearly sets out his views
and which the News is glad to pub
lish in the line of education in what
Is recognized as one of the great ques-
tionS of the development of the west
Senator Dubois says:
i am strong advocate of the policy
of forest reserves and specifically en-
dorse the national administration in
its proposed reserves in our state. do
this after very careful considerati ton
of all the interests involved
When forest reserves were first ere
ated and that policy first ente,ed upon
and especially during the administra :
ton of President Cleveland the west :
ern representatives in congress bitterly
assailed the creation of these reserves
| joined with my colleagues from the
Rocky Mountain region in this oppo
sitlon, and we continued the fight al
most unitedly and with great earnest :
ness for number of years. We dis
policy, but contended against the meth
DDS which We're used in creating main
tanning and controlling these reserves.
During those years reserves were ere
ated without sufficient investigation,
and there We're not sufficient safe
guards to protect stockraisers, miners.
lumbermen. agricuturalists and people
of our section generally. The fight
of the western men was constant and
united. Our demands were set forth
in numerous speeches and finally were
acceded to. The policy which controls
the creation of forest reserves today
and their administration Is substantial
ly the policy which the representa-
have contended for. afd is substantially
what the west. through its represen-
tatives. demanded
If in any proposed reserve anywhere
any particular indicidual or few in
dividuals suffer. adequate compensation
is made to them. All that any such
individual or class of individuals has
to do is to call the attention of their
congressman or senator to the facts in
his individual case and the proper rem
Whether or not forest reserves are
a good thing in Idaho or any other
state. depends mainly upon the an
swers TO these three questions: Are
the important industries of the state.
consequently also its general welfare
dependent upon its timber and water
supply. If so, are these resources.
where there are no forest reserves. so
wisely used, SO effectually guarded that
it is safe to assume that they will be
adequate to meet every
future demand? And if the first can
be answered affirmatively and the sec
ond can not. is it desirable to assure
the community such protection
Agriculture. mining and numbering
are the most importantVof Idaho's per
manent industries Upon their con-
tinued prosperity depends that Of al
most every other interest. Agriculture
in at least two-thirds of Idaho means
irrigation farming It's relation TO for
est protection is peculiarly intimate be-
cause the great proportion of cultivable
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-03

The Inland Construction Compan'
that has the % miles Of railroad "9rN
on this end of the Lewiston R@p-ttA
railroad. now reports that it has S'"
men at work in the several camps
and that the force is being augmented
daily They will soon put on steam
shovel at a point near Central Ferry
where they have about 250,oOO cubic
yards of earth work to do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
Osteopathy
RANGE OF THE SYSTEM.

What diseases can be treated sue
cessfully by Osteopathy? Let the read
er remember that every minute part of
the body gets its nutrition from the
circulating fluids, and the action of
every part is controlled by the nerves,
and he will at once see that Osteopa-
thy is applicable to the treatment of
diseases of all parts of the human
body. OF course, no honest Osteopath
will claim that all cases can be cured.
In fact, there are very few diseases
that cannot reach a stage beyond
which cure is impossible. On the other
hand, in the hands of a competent Qs-
teopath there are very few diseases
that, taken in reasonable time. cannot
be cured. But be sure your Osteopath
is competent. Because of the opposi-
ton of the drug doctors in Washing
ton and Oregon, no laws regulating
Osteopathy have been passed. Most
of the states having laws. these two
states are overrun with the pretend
ers driven out Of the others. Always
ask for an osteopathic diploma be-
fore engaging his services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30

Tomorrow afternon the Pendleton
Woolen mills will be closed down
and the statement made to the en-
ployes by Manager Ferguson is that
the shutdown will be for an indefin-
lite time.
To the East Oregonian Mr.. Fergu
son stated this morning that owing to
the extreme high price of wool at the
present time he will manufacture
only such goods during the coming
season as he receives orders for, and
that even then he is not desirous of
securing any new business. Accord
ing to him the wool market is now in
such shape that he does not con-
slider it safe to manufacture any
more goods than he has actual orders
for. First, because he feels that
owing to the advanced prices the de-
mand for wooden goods will fall off;
and also, because he is afraid of a
decline in the market with the stock
upon his hands.
Last year the price for secured
wool was in the neighborhood of So
cents" said he, while now It is rang
ing. from 65 to 20. Consequently, it
is necessary to advance the price of
the manufactured goods, and this is
difficult matter to do. 1t would
! simply be a speculation should I keep
the mill going and fill the warehouse
with unsold stock as usual, and am
not in a position to plunge"
]. NJ. Spence, who has been cover
ing the Northwest as a salesman for
the mill during the past few months
has now been called home, and no ef-
fort will be made to secure any more
business, according to Manager Fer
guson. While he states that he re-
grets the closing, especially on ac-
count of the employees, he reels II Is
the only thing to do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
RETURNED FROM ANACONDA.
Called to Consult in the Famous
Smelter Poisoning Gases.


DR.. D. c. McNabb has returned
ed from Anaconda, Mont, where he
spent several days last week on pro-
fessional business for the Anaconda
Smelling company, one of the largest
concerns in that state. His services
as a veterinary were wanted by the
company in connection with the suit
that has been brought by stockmen in
that section to recover alleged DANA
ges said to have been caused to their
stock by the poisons from the smell
ters.
According to the doctor the COM
pany paid S250,000 damages for such
injuries last year, but they are re-
sisting the suit this season, as they
hold that no great damage is being
done, now since the immense smoke
stacks have been fitted with devices
that are said to condense the pois-
onous gases resulting from the COM
bination of the arsenic with the cop
per and other metals. While he was
there, DR.. McNabb says that three
carloads of arsenic were received for
use in the smelters of Anaconda,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
The NIinidoka Project.

Bids on the work in connection
with the Minidoka project in Idaho
will be opened by the reclamation bu-
reau at Boise, Idaho, June Is. Ac-
cording to the published advertise
ment for bids the work includes the
construction of about 81 miles of main
canals and about 102 miles of
branches and laterals, involving the
excavation of about 3,50O,OOO cubic
yards of earth, $4,000 cubic yards of
loose rock, and 10000 cubic yards
of solid rock and the construction of
structures involving 1000 cubic yards
of masonry, $4,000 pounds of steel,
$4,000 pounds of cast iron and 140,-
900 feet of B, NJ, Of lumber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
To the Conklins, by the X. of P. and
the Rathbone Sisters.

At the farewell reception rendered
Prof and Mrs. E. B. Conklin last
night by the Rathbone Sisters and
the knights of Pythias, a most enjoy
able time was had by all present. The
hall was decorated with palms and
potted plants and music was render
ed during the evening by McMinn's s
orchestra. Progressive whist furn-
ished the diversion during the even
ing and at the conclusion ice cream,
cake and fruit punch were served at
the small tables. Then in behalf of
the Rathbone Sisters Mrs. A. l..
knight presented Mrs. Conklin with a
beautiful cut glass dish. Following
this, T. G. Montgomery. chancellor
commander of the Knights, in wit
ty speech presented Prof. Conklin with
a Pendleton Indian robe for use in
his Malheur county home,
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment a levee was held, and the 80
guests who were present took leave
of the departing couple. Those in the
line besides Prof. and Mrs. Conklin,
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Maloney
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Montgomery and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Knight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
Dale slusher Coming.

Dale Slusher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Slusher, of this city, left San
Francisco last Thursday by boat for
Seattle, to attend the boat races be-
tween the University of Washington
and Stanford University. which take
place today. He will arrive tomor-
row and will visit his parents for two
weeks, after which he will spend a
month or more on a geological trip
with one Of the Stanford professors,
in Idaho,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
o. A. c. DEFEATS U. OF U.
The Former Now Holds Northwest
Championship.


Championship.
Corvallis, Or, May 30.-The o. A.
C. track team defeated that of the
University of oregon yesterday after
noon at this place by the score of rs
to AZ, and thereby won the champion
ship of oregon and of the Pacific
northwest.
The university team had no show
for the meet at any time, and had 1t
not been for Cathey's fall in the hur-
dies and the disqualification of CI'een-
haw in the quarter mile, the score for
o. A. c. would have been even larger.
In the half mile Greenhaw, o. A.
c., lowered the northwest record by
running the distance in 2:2.2. Also
the time in the relay was lowered by
O0:2.4. In this Smithson, o. A. c.,
finished almost lap, 440 yards ahead
of the U. of o. man.
In the quarter mile dash all three
places were taken by o. A. c., but
referee Frizzell disqualified Green
haw, o. A. C. for alleged fouling OF
Veach, and third place was given to
Veatch. Eleven first places were
taken by o. A. c., and three by U
of o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
Pumping Plant in North Dakota.

Engineers of the reclamation serv-
ice have commenced Investigations
and surveys for an irrigation project
south of Mandan, N. D., along the
Heart river. 1t is probable that a
pumping plant will be put in at the
site of Fort Abraham Lincoln and
water pumped over the hill into the
valley. Several thousand acres can
be irrigated there and the people in
terested have already formed water
users association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30

public program of any sort was held
at the cemetery, but all day long
friends and relatives of those who are
buried there have filled the burial
ground and flowers and grasses have
been placed above the dead.
Besides those who went to the GEM
etery. many parties have left the city
for other places, some fishing and
some bent on other pleasures. Con-
sequently, there has hardly been a
horse or vehicle in the city that has
not been in use during the day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
Traction Engines to Idaho.

That Pendleton already has some
wholesale business and may some
day become quite a jobbing center,
is indicated by the business which A.
Kunkel & Co. are doing all over the
Inland Empire. Some big sales have
been made by that company this
spring in various counties of eastern
oregon and Washington, and but a
few days ago two traction engines
worth $500, were sold by Mr.. Kun
KEEL in western Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
Electric Storm.

Reports from Camas Prairie and
Butter creek are to the effect that
quite a severe electric storm has been
prevailing there, and telephone COM
munication was stopped with those
places on account of the lightning. The
storm came from the south and pass
ed over the above portion of the
county before reaching here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
YOUR HAT
May Be n Stylish One, But 1t Makes
Trouble.

May Be n Stylish One, But 1t Makes
Trouble.
A man usually buys hat that's in
style" but the modern hat for men has
lots to answer for
Baldheads are growing more numer-
GUS every day. Hats make excelient
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of the
hair.
When your hair begins to fall out and
your scalp is full of Dandrun 1t is
sure sign that these countless germs are
busily at work
There is but one way to overcome the
trouble and kill the germs-that way Is
TO apply Newbros Herpicide to the
scalp-it will kill the germs and healthy
hair is sure to result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
A. C. Koeppen & Bros, special agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
Harness Dealer Coming.

John Hamley, of Kendrick, Idaho,
a prominent harness dealer of that
place, has sold his business and resi-
dence property there and will come
here with the intention of buying one
of the shops already here, or starting
a new one. He is expected here with
in the next day or two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
Management Transferred.

The management of the Hotel Bick-
ers was transferred to the new lessee,
w. r. Parker, last night. Mr. Parker
himself is still detained at Umatilla,
and the hotel is now temporarily un-
der the charge of Henry Means, who
will manage the hostelry until the ar
rival of the new landlord within a
few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30

12-ineh guns. four 9-inch guns, eight
finch guns and 12 quick-firing guns,
in addition to a number of small
rapid-fire guns. Her complement is
604 officers and men.
The coast defense ironclad Admiral
Seniavin is sister ship of the Ad-
miral Oushakoff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
Irrigation in Oklahoma.

The people of Southwestern Okla
homa are waking up to the import
ance and necessity of irrigation. The
mass irrigation convention recently
held at Snyder was attended by nearly
5000 farmers, and great interest was
manifested in the movement to Sc
cure s1,0O0,OOO for reclamation work
in that territory. other meetings are
to be held to further agitate the ques-
ton of irrigation development and
educate the people in regard to the
benefits of the same TO the end that
there may be such unity of action as
to insure success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
MILLS CLOSE down.
EXTREME HIGH PRICE
OF WOOL RESPONSIBLE.

win Only Manufacture Goods Enough
10 Fill Orders, and No "Working
Up of Business VIII Be Done
Advance in Price of Secured Wool
of From 25 to so Per Cent Over
Last Year-Traveling Salesman is
Called in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
Col. RaIey on Reception Commi

Col. RaIey on Reception Committee.
Colonel ]. H. Raley left yesterday
for Portland to attend the opening of
the fair and to serve on the reception
committee for Vice President Fair
banks, that honor having been ex-
tended to him by the exposition man
agement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30

Prior Losses During Present War.
washington, May SO.-The official
record of naval losses by both sides in
the present war up to the conflict
OF May 27-2S, is as follows:
Since the war began the losses in
big ships to the fleets OF the bellig-
erents have been as follows:
Russia.
Sunk at Port Arthur
Boyarin, blown up by a, mine.
Retvizan, sunk by gun fire.
Poltava, holed and sunk.
Pallada, torpedoed and half sub
merged.
Peresviet, hulled by shell fire.
Pobieda, hulled by shells.
Petropavlovsk, blown up by a mine.
Sevastopol, hulled and half sub
merged.
Blown up at Chemulpo;
Variag, first wrecked by japanese
shot
Korietz, hulled by Urius' ships.
Sunk in Korea Straits:
Rurik one of the V.adivostok
squadron.
Sunk off Saghalien:
Novik, one of the Port Arthur ships.
Dismantled in foreign ports
CZarevitch, now at Kiaochau.
Askold, in harbor at Shanghai.
Diana, sheltered at Saigon. French
Indo-China.
Japan.
Sunk by mines:
Hatsuse, went down near Dalny.
Yashima. sunk east of Port Arthur.
Miyaka, lost in Kerr bay.
Haiyen, blown up October 8.
Rammed and wrecked:
Yoshino, sunk in collision by the
Kasuga, May 10.
A number of smaller craft has been
lost on both sides, but in this respect
Russia is the heaviest sufferer. Japan
lost five transports sunk by the raid
| ing Vladivostok squadron, and lost
16 other vessels in the four attempts
that she made to bottle up Port Ar
| thur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30
DECORATION DAY OBSERVED.
Business Suspended and Graves Dec.
GRATED.

Decoration day has been observed
as holiday in Pendleton, practically
all Of the stores remaining closed all
day, as did also a great many of the
offices. During the morning mem
bers of the G. A. r. met in their hall
and after the usual exercises there,
all went to the cemetery where the
graves of the dead were decorated. No
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-30

Cut worms are reported in the
wheat south of Cheney, Wash.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
COMBINED TREATMENT
O,tt...,, oco 6fIid)cu meoShiTrbcu 6nui
SuttultH hCilCu

GNoftorcu oeo 6itIic)cu meot8tnt'dcn Snuth
SuttultH hcilcu
gciabriife, Scribreuoe unb iu1eannntc nubeil'
bare Sran!beiten oer 1ianher.
. Sauenbe bon Mtdn!lern ipCrOeH cene uno
enltrditet in been MnnnesdltCr our6 tblpere
gtrbeit. Gerirruuaen Nrantbett uHo Serndbs
laIiaung Der 50gen.
lniere mooeru eIeItros6emiide. Collar Ss
bratur, Giolctt Sirublens. tStrabIen tebnnos
hlnq beiIt, 100 alimuote H'ebanolunGeu ntbt
eininal qtnocrEnn fhafieu f6uHteu.
9Sir uriren Gupnr t9ebbriltbe) obnc Spes
ration ooer SdmerbeH, Ntdaeus. 9tlereus mo
Observation-Disclosures pdmurrboioen, Sporocolte,
StrlIuren glitDmG. Nluiucrgiiung Aatarrb,
8rebs, Scropben, sIuelbdoe, 9autSunni1els
ten.
Hreic Gpuiuttatiuu. Sreic tlnteriudlnng.
Vile C8cidlnite gebeim nuo im Nfrtrnneu.
Gpredlitunoen uun bis D uno uuu u bis 3.
Spuutags usu 10 bis 1 llbr.
gle Great Meoitaf Council
500 ci.9antmore.etr., Baltimore, @ib.
(gpriI23-ibl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
Sluifldrnug ii6cr peiblidje Sraufa
beitcn.

@a8 Sic 9Icr5te bi5ber Srouens
frantbciteu nnrrtcn. beiBt iebt geden.
Gatarrb. Grfnbruuq bat geIebrt, BAT
fotorrboliItbe &rnnibeiteu Der 9ectens
SrAane Sic llria6e Ser ueilten Sale
bon Sraucufrantbeiten iino.
G0r. Sartmou mar eiucr Der erI ten
rntcr Deu or6Bten 9(er5teu glmeritas
ipcl6er bieIe Gnt0edlmg mad)te. Sell
pier3ig Habren bat er 9rnntbeiten be-
banoeIt, ipeItbe beu Srouen ei9en 1inb,
llno IGnoIt ihpn lit CT 3u Dem S6lub
oetoulueu. boB cine 6rml, Die 9du3lidJ
frct lit bon fatorrbali1ben 9Eifeftiouen
bieIer Srooue, Sraueutranibeiteu ni6t
ltnteriporfen lit. Ct bcgonn bober
Gerumn an5ulpenben fir bieic Sdue.
nnb fauo e5 10 ipunoerbor geei0nct fir
beren bauernoe Sur. hnB Gerltua ieet
Dn5 beriibntteIie @ittcl fir Sroueus
fronf6eiteu geiporbcn it, onS man
fennt. 1tcberau braufen eS Srauen
linb loben e5. 8eruna lit fciu g}iIbcz
rung5mittcl, eS tltrtrt burt @eieitiz
eung Der llriotbe bon Sroteufraut>
Icitell.
@erunn 1tdrft sic Nerbcn. briugt
eIppetit nnb quite &erbaunng.
9r. S1ortmar bat nieGlcidt me6r
Srnuen bon bieIeu 2eibeu bcfreit mie
ir9eub elm ouberer lebenNcr Nr3t. Gr
moht bieie 9uren einfod, in0em CT
gerllna Drotdlt uuo empiie4lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
Gines Ni6ters SSralt s.s:":sta's",p. :"''ss ss"
sic Iitt felt Snbrcn unb nabn dtt, baR
ibr Sall buftnungslps tpar.
Surtrt ourfl Eeruna.

csrnu Minnie g. Ncguiiter, Sic
y @dttin oe5 8i6ters WcIuilter
bon 0tinnenpoli5, Qlinn., unb 0nplun
Der 2opaI g(pitic &e9iou Of 2merita,
| Ibreibt:
sd lit ieit Salren an Shmer5cn
i'm Iiifcu unb Der redIten Seitc. IS
binoerte MIDI oft an Der GuSiiibrllnG
mclner 0auSarbciteu uno anoerer
EfItdteu, llno id) glaubte niemaI5,
oaB tb furirt iperoen iuiiroe, bn Die
Y}coi3ineu ber 9ottoreu mir nibt3
baIfeu.
charlottesville rictb utir Gin Wits
g!icO nuiercs SrbenS, Ycrnnn 81 per-
iudDch iuelhcS CT 10 bod prizes, ban idD
mid cntidluE, cs 81 pcriud)cu. Sbs
lpobI th 81 Infnng mir ncnig @Iaubcn
bate, filbIte idl bod iuobler mad 3ers
lauf etner Bohc, ipaS MIDI ernuttbiAte.
rSdD nabm eS pertrnucnsupll iicDcu
gSpd)cn lang unh bin iiberau5 gliidIidj,
iagen su t6nncn, ban idD puilltdnbig fu=
rirt bin. Worte t6unen mciucn SAINT
nidt au5briiden. gBicber eilrmal pers
felt geIllno 81 iein, lit baS @cItc, luas
i6 mir miiuiden fonnte uuo 9aut benz
Peruna, fam id) MIDI beNen icbt erz
freueu." - Winnie =. NcgIlIiiter.
Srai gItber &c. WPilner. 9e @raff.
Obio. i1reibt:
sd lit ifrtdIicb en iueibIider
Sdmdhe llnb bate forttpdbreno 3opfs
neb. SD mar nidt I'M Stanbe, meine
6ausarbeit 5u oerrihten. SD Icbrieb
Sbnen unb tbeiItc Sbnen neiren 3u>
Itano 10 9enau mie m6glid nit. sic
empfabIeu Geruno. SD nabm bier
Slnlden uno ipar boIIltdnbig flirirt.
SD balte Seruna fir cine ipunberboue
Wfeoi5ir. - Srau Gitber W. WtiIner.
Gon9rebmam G6oo, Wt. Mubon BON
Gbdn1beraburg, %a.. ihreibt:
vGs madDt mtI gerguii9en, SIR Ges
runa 5u empfeblcn ais Gin iubitontie(s
les Sunie unb ciu gutes Sntarrbmit,
tel" - 8. VI. W'abuu.
Yeruna entbalt nidts getanbenbcs.
Gin 0rllno, tpor,lm 1eruno an6als
teno ae6rotbt miro i'll 70 pieIen Seim5,
lit, naB eS nidbt5 @etGubenoe6 irgcno
iueI6er Irt entbdIt. Yerlma lit ndu5z
lid barnloS. IS lam nod 70 lanoc
0ebraudlt iperbetL obue 6ab nan lid
an 9rp9ren eelp0but. Ycrllna beiptrtt
feline tcnlpordren 8eiultate. @S lit per-
monent III ieinen Birtun9eu.
Us bat feline i6lehte Mirtuno alf
bos Spitem, es pertreibt Den 0atorrb
iuben es Die ltrIa6eu bon
Gotarrb bcieitigt. sc gibt cine linz
maiIe Somilien i'll bcuen Rerlma felt
3lpon5ig Sobren ob ltnb 8t gebrnubt
ntro. Sizes t0nnte nibt m6gIid) iein,
nenn Fernno 9rGog1en betdubenber
giatur entbielte.
S6reibt an 9r. 6ortmon, Er1its
bent bc5 Sartmau Sanitorilun5. Gos
Ohio. Iue Gorreipunben3
piro itritt oertrauenSboQ ae6olten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

Etfeu oaS 1nnic Snht.
Gr i25, geeit.Saratpna-StreRe. ta ttnuie.
S,rinhhe slisblonng; 2u9s nuo 4beno'
tCbue. 11peipriier ioenirei titrs 9dds. Sttl.
Iunaen 0uranirt. WilBge 9eblbrell. 8eGnni
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-08
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