davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-12-30
RACES AT THE FAIR
Running Events as Pulled Off
 Each Day

The first running race Monday was hree-eighths mile dash which ended in the following order: God dess of Night, Mckinley, Skeeter, Baby Rock. The time was :39 and the purse $1OO.
 The last race was fve-eigths mile dash for $1O0. Five entries, and the finish was as follows: Sweet heart, Buttermilk, Miss May Day, Lanky Bob and Cremo. It was Sweetheart's all the away round, but there was never time she might not have lost her standing by misstep, for she was close pressed and there was no daylight between the first three horses at the finish. Time 1sO4.
 Tuesday-Hazel Patch won the great free for all-the Bisbee stake of $1OOO-over Zolock, in three straight heats.
 The first running race, half mile dash, for 8 year-olds and under. The entries were Sweetheart, Eli Walker and Marcella. Sweetheart was the favorite. They started even, but at the first jump Sweetheart baked, the first time in her life, and before the jockey got her on her feet again the other horses were at least hundred yards ahead. Then she saw the game was on and began to push her feet out one after another just as though she had an object in view. From the instant she began to gain. Gradually creep ing up, by the time the stretch was reached she passed both the other horses and won easily, though they all came down the track like a whirlwind. The grand stand went wild when the little horse looked up as much as to inquire what it all was about. Time, :524.
 The other running race was the novelty, mile dash, for $50, the purse to be divided as follows: $25 to the horse first passing the quar- ter, same to the horse first passing the half, $50 to the horse first pass ing the three-quarters, and $50 tc the winning horse. The entries were Cremo, Goddess of Night, Me Kinley and Baby Rock. McKin' ley won the first quarter and ther dropped out, Goddess of Night talk ing the other three moneys.
 A private wire received in th' city Thursday evening stated tha , the Miller horse, Goddess of Night won in the special half mile dasl : for the purse of $500.
 A more complete resume of tn
 races and other events at the fai
 will appear in next weeks issue. : Deputy Sheriff Campbell trans
 oofod bncipasS m the citv ThurSda a V
Williams news., 1905-12-30
For Sale

One 5O-gal. cauldron and stove, $40.
 One 35 lb. Wagoner stuffer, $2O One sewing machine, $15. One baby buggy, $3. Inquire of J. c. Phelan.
Williams news., 1905-12-30

Hon. John H. Page came in from the Canyon Wednesday and de- parted for Phoenix.
Williams news., 1905-12-30

Deputy Sheriff Campbell trans acted business in the city Thursday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
SIX MORE G ARE 3aAD.
This Makes a Total Of Forty-rwo
Up to Wednesday Night.
CONFERENCE SUNDAY
Physicians Are Endeavoring to Re.
port All Cases Of the Malady
Just rs Fast as They Are
Heard From.

New Orleans. July 27.-slx deaths
from yellow fever were recorded
wednesday up TO p. m. making a total
OF forty-two. The number OF new
cases reported Tuesday. but complied
"Wednesday. Is eleven. making all told
90 date i6S. There are now nineteen
foci OF Infection.
The organization Of forces for light
ing the spread OF the infection and
for a campaign OF education and prac-
teal application OF tina mosquito exs
termination plans, has been completed.
and besides 100 men put on as extras
TO clean cutters by the city. $50 men
are working as part OF the system OF
sanitation. Citizens are being organ
lied In wards. and these ward clubs
will form precinct clubs. and a house
90 house canvass will be made to as
sure the screening OF every cissern and
the oiling OF every cesspooi and water
pond. The business men have provided
the funds for this work. and as the
people are now aroused TO the neces-
sity OF action. there viii be no let up
In view OF the many quarantine COM
plications which have arisen. DIR. Sou
chon has called n conference here next
Sunday Of the health officers of Texas.
Mississippi and Alabama. to discuss
quarantine regulations and devise a
system by which travellers can be adj
mitied with certificates OF the marine
is In charge Of OF all the government,
work. will be present and participate.
The work OF locating the detention
hospital service. Surgeon White. who
camps Is progressing. though IL has
been slower than at first anticipated.
The residents OF Kenner. fourteen miles
from New Orleans on the Illinois Cen
trail road. objected TO the camp and AL
was located at Harahan. near the rail-
road gravity yards. The locations OF
the other camps have been fixed and
supplies are now being sent TO them.
The Infection IN the original focus
seems 10 be dying out. as fewer cases
seems to be dying out. as fewer new
cases are being reported from there
which Is hopeful sign. indicating that
the modern methods have been effect
I've. The work now II To locate the new
foci and treat them I'm the same man
ner. Physicians are now reporting all
cases Of fever and wherever there is
the slightest suspicion rigid sanitary
rules are applied with the result that.
up 10 now. there has been no spread Of
any case from any Of these focI. Those
which are developing are all traceable
directly 10 the original focus In the
italian quarter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
HORRIBLE CRIME.
Threatened to Kill Baby IL the Mother
Screamed.

Hattiesburg, Miss, July 27.-The
country three miles east OF here on the
New Orleans and Northwestern rail-
way Is In turmoil over case Of
criminal assault. perpetratcd by a
strange white man upon Mrs. John
Birge. the wife OF the railroad section
foreman at that point.
The woman was at home alone with
her baby, her husband being al work.
The stranger entered through win
dow. thrust on her face handkerchief
saturated with choloroform and point
ed 20 the baby asleep on the cot. say
ing: IF you scream or say word.
I'll throw that babe on the floor and
stamp It's brains out with my heels"
When her husband returned he found
his wife on the floor still unconscious
Il was several hours before she was
able 90 give a coherent account OF what
had happened. Searching parties were
hastily formed. but the criminal had
such a long start that he has so far
eluded his pursusra
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Ennis CTex) OIL company will drill
ave wells.
During a riot at Panama several po-
lice were spanked.
Seven Frisco freight cars were
wrecked near Snyder. Okla.
Intruders court AT Ardmore. after
hearing 100 cases. adjourned
w. V. Kennedy. one Of the Benning-
ton crew. died at San Diego Cal.
Minco q. tt Electric company has
been sold TO a. NJ. Jones OF Chickasha.
First Official act OF Chief OF Police
Collins OF Chicago was 10 raid a poker
game.
Preston Tankersley negro. hangs
at Georgetown. Tex. Sept 1, for wife
murder.
]. A. MInnls OF Denton. Tex. has
three dewberry vines that are pcrpet-
ual producers.
Near Becville. Tex. Felipe Bocha
and his little boy were badly hurt In
a stampede OF horses.
Albert Moore. a negro. was convicted
AT Georgetown. Tex. Of criminal as
sault He gets a life term
At Conroe. Tex. Clabe Bonnerly. a
negro. pleaded guilty TO criminal as
sault on negress and got lie SEN
tence.
Santa Fe railway Il erecting a sta
ton at Pauls Valley. l. T. II will be
1s2 feet long and be fanked by a pave
ment Of 500 feet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
cHiNA's CONSENT.
Some Doubt Expressed az TO Whistler
II Can Be Secured.

~ SsU 20 ooC1Feus
Washington. July s7.-some doubt Il
expressed In official circles as q
whether II viii be possible to obtain
China's consent 20 another treaty with
the United states providing even for
the exclusion OF Chinese laborers from
this country. The state department Is
aware OF the III feeling Throughout,
China on the whole subject. and now
that the immigration treaty with China
has been allowed to lapse without ne
COLLATION. OF new agreement. reports
have reached here that China IL In
clined hereafter TO refuse 10 sign any
similar convention. China's position
appears 10 be that the exclusion Of
Chinese citizens from a friendly coun-
try r. In itself a disgrace. and while
she cannot ignore the laws OF foreign
power providing for such exclusion.
she can refuse 90 sanction Il or be-
come party to II. by concluding a
treaty involving such restrictions A
year ago. Il IL said. II would have been
easy 10 conduct negotiations with Chi
na for exclusion OF Chinese laborers
only. Now however. 81 IL understood.
Chinese officials are disposed to regard
cignlng OF such treaty beneath the dig
nifty OF their government. Reason for
the assumption at Pekin of this new
attitude Is not quite clear 90 officials
here. though in some circles Z, Is at
tributed 10 the influence Of foreign
poWers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
COTTON ACREAGE.
Crop Estimating Board Of Agriculture
Department Reports.

Washington. July 27.-Assistant Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Hays reported
to Secretary Wilson on the acreage OF
cotton In southern states In 1905 IA
compared with 1904. The report ID
signed by the four members Of the orop
estimating board and approved by
Messrs. Wilson and Hays. II Is as fol-
lows:
The crop estimating board OF the
agricultural department has considered
the report issued by the bureau OF sta
tistics on July 20 relative to the acre
age planted nj cotton In the southern
states in 1905 as compared with that
planted in 1904. and has concluded:
First. that a new estimate should
DO made In acreage planted and that
the figures In Mr.. Hyde's hands when
making the estimate should be used as
the basis.
Second. that Mr.. Hyde. with Mr..
Holmes at his elbow prompting him.
made the estimate lower than the facts
at his hand from the reports from the
seven classes OF reporters employed by
the bureau warranted.
Third. the board finds. upon careful
consideration OF the reports OF all
classes OF correspondents and agents.
that the acreage planted in cotton this
year. including the entire season should
have been estimated at S5.l per cent of
that planted last year. equivalent to a
reduction In planted acreage as COM
pared with last year OF ii9 per cent
Unstead OF ia per cent? or 4.73i. 900
acres the estimate Of the total acreage
planted this year being 26.gg9 900 acres
THE estimated percentage OF the de-
crease I'm each Of the cotton growing
states IL as follows
Virginia. S. North Carolina. 10:
South Carolina. Il. Georgia. u; FloIi-
da, l.; Alabama. II; Mississippi u.
Louisiana, iG Texas. II. Arkansas.
i9 Tennessee. rs. Missouri. Is. OK
lahomn. l5 Indian Territory. II.
1.-The averages We're made by each
state boy each of the four members Of
the board and the comparatively small
disagrecmeuts We're harmonlzed almost
wholly by averaging and the above re-
suits are fully agreed 10 by -ch and
every member OF the board"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
Statement Corrected.

washington July 27.-In the revised
cotton report issued Wednesday boy the
department Of agriculture AN error was
committed IA the second paragraph.
which made II appear that the June
estimate by Mr.. Hyde was made "low-
er than the facts nj hand warranted.
when In fact II was made higher" The
erroneous statement has been correct
ed by the department.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
RATHER ANXIOUS.
San Francisco Merchants Worried
Over Chinese Boycott Rumors.

San Francisco. July 27.-Local mer-
chants interested In trade with China
have been rather anxious over rumors
afioat that the Chinese boycott against
American goods had gone into effect
that all big milling and -four compa-
MES had received notice TO stop orders
from their agents in the orient and
that existing contracts had been can
celled China buys about $500 900 900
worth of foreign goods annually OF
this amount about s20.O00.0000 goes
from the United States ~ which
about 100000 comes from san Fran
cisco. OF this amount nearly one-third
Is -four. about 5000 barrels being
exported
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
More Yellow Fever Cases.

Washington, July 27.-The Panama
canal commission Wednesday received
a cablegram from Governor Mlgoou
reporting that Louis Strand. a Swedish
employe. was taken sick with yellow
fever at Matchin July 20. and that J.
c. Sutherland a Scotch cmploye. was
stricken al Culebra July II. Governor
Magoon further reported that Albert
c. Berger, an American employe al
Panama. whose home Is at Cleveland.
O.. and who was taken sick July 10
Is dead
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
COLLECTORS ORDERS.
Vessels Arriving From New Orleans
Required TO Be Detained.

Norfolk. Va. July 27.-Colector Of
Customs r. @. Banks OF Norfolk re-
ceiyed from Or. John Bogges. who is In
charge OF the United States marine
hospital quarantine service Tor the
Cape Charles district. a dispatch adj
vising him that he should not permit
any vessel halling from New Orleans
TO enter NJ the custom house here un-
less her master first presents certin-
cate from him showing that she has rec
mained IN quarantine of old Point
Comfort the five days required by the
regulations OF the service. shipping
concerns also have been notified that
vessels from New Orleans viii bo OBJ
tanned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
SECRET SESSIONS.
Both Houses o. the RioLsdss Discuss
Special COMMITTEES Report.

Stockholm. Sweden. July 27.-Both
houses OF the riksdag have held secret
sessions TO discuss the report present
ed OF the special committee appointed
by the riksdag 20 deal with the crisis
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
Heard SIX Witnesses.

Washington. July 27.-The grand
jury investigating the cotton report
scandal heard six witnesses wednes-
day. four Of them being from New
York. II Is believed that the investiga-
ton viii continue for two weeks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
Roxeottinn 70 Be piseussed.

Shanghai. July 27.-Native bankers
here are calling a meeting to discuss
the proposal 90 boycott the Interim %
tional Banking corporation, an Amori-
can institution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
Suspleieus Case.

Washington, July 27-The officials
OF the marine hospital service are in
vestigating a reported suspicious case
OF fever which Is said 20 have devel-
oped on the line OF the Texas and Pa
cihc railway about seventy-fve miles
from New Orleans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
]. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE AGENT
OFFICE IN TALIAFERRo BUILDING
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
PHONE No. 81.
Have 10 once the only set Of Abstract Books Of
BraEos County Land Titiea
FOR SALE.


Five room residence with about
two acres OF land, located near school
house. Price sl300.O0.
Ten room residence and 40 acres
Of land In city limits. Tenant house,
barn. etc. Price, s3000.OO. Terms
easy.
The n. X. Cole block In Halls
addition. Price e750.0O.
One quarter of n block In eastern
part of town, price ei25
2i2 acres OF land on east side Of
town, known as the Caldwell pasture.
Will sell I'm tracts To SUIT purchasers
and on easy terms.
lots In good neighborhood, with
fine sh ,de trees. Price $500. Terms
easy.
3lots near Allen Academy. Price
s825.00
b2 acres of land, with good small
residence, bored well, and all nee
cessary improvements, located in
side of city limits. Price 100000
terms reasonable. This Is bargain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
rHK noosEvxrr.

NJ o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Commander Peary's final words indi-
Gated his firm belief In the successful
outcome Of the present expedition and
a reiteration OF the statement that II
successful he should return by Sep
tember. 1906.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
7. r. BATE IL FOUNTAIN
Atty at Law. Mgr Real Estate Dep,
T. R. BATE & co.
Law, REAL ESTATE, AND INSURANCE
T. r. BATE
Atty at Law

WE OFFER FOR SALE
Thres brick buildings on Main street
Three family residences one bl0ok north OF
courthouse square from $50 10 $3.50.
Beautiful building lots fronting graded school
Lots IN Caviits addition for sale cheap.
Joe w. Reed residence an elegant home and
suitable for private boarding house and convent
ent 20 Main street
" b. Hudson tw9 story residence. a good
comfortable home and all modern cOnvenlenees
and near graded school.
Jno Kelstler place. pros 500.
Lots and houses OF ali kinds and descriptions
IN any part OF town 70 rent ard for sale. Most
OF this property can be bought on time by pay
Ing one third cash.
Lots Improved FOR parties desiring US to do So
VIII sell. rent and exchange property h.. most
any part OF the state.
We have a number OF good upland aud creek
bottom farms that 40 offer al bargains.
We also have Brazos bottom lands for sale In
any sized tracts desired Improved and unim-
proved, the Richest land 10 the world.
We have hog aud cattle ranches for sale 10
Brazos and BurlesOn counties and large cattle
ranches IN Western Texas and Mexico.
Loans negotiated.
We have property listed with "a for sale and
exchange IN most every part OF Texas both city
and country property.
We buy real estate as well az sell e.
INSURANCE.
We are prepared 70 insure any kind OF nsur-
aole property stores, stocks OF merchandise,
machinery, corporation property, warehouses,
cotton, Country property, gins, etc.
We can insure your lie To the best companies
on earth FOR a less premium than many com.
panles charge for the same class OF property.
This u important, as statistics Inform us that
while Fire Insurance Is a good thing Life In
suTanos IL more important NJ out OF 100 IRE
risks one burns, where every man who insures
his life dies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
Ten Suspicious Cases.

New Orleans. July 27.-A report to
The marine hospital service from BAY
81. Louis Miss. states that ten sus-
picious cases OF yellow fever have de-
seloped at Back Bay. In that section.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
PEARv DEPARTS.
Steamer Roosevelt Leaves North SD
ney For North Pole.

North sydney Il. C.. July sI.-Tha
steamer Roosevelt. with Commander
II. T.. Peary ON board. started from here
Oh the voyage toward the North pole
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28

between Norway and Sweden. II II
understood the report Is approved In
principle. Some regret In expressed al
the resignation OF the Swedish govern
ment before the riksdag had acted on
the committees report as IL feared II
may impede progress towards the So
luton OF difficulties between Sweden
and Norway.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28
Women May Vote

Melbourne. Victoria July 27.-Th'
Victorian assembly has passed a bill
granting the elective franchise e
women.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-28

SATINOLA isanew discovery ,guari-
antsed, and money refunded IL IL
fails to remove the worst case Of
Freckles, Pimples, Tan, Liver Spots, {
Sallowness. Black-heads, or any
other skin eruption in 20 days-leaves
the skin clear, soft, healthy and re-
stores the beauty OF youth. Thous-
ands testify to the merits Of Satinola.
Mis-, Alace Lirette tes:-Thib-
odeauN, La, Oct, 10, '0i. "For four
years my face was completely COW
cred with freckles and pimples. All
remedies failed, until / used two
packages Of Satinola, which COM
pletely removed the freckles and
pimples My complexion is now
perfect, and hope every lady having
ireckles or pimples will try Satino-
la Price soc and SLIGO, by leading
druggists, or mail.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09

Jlaouub & Co.. gleps9orf.
gSert6e 3erren! -- 5u 0emg nuf .8aopabS
Gtacu" phnf6e I'D, AT fngeu. SaB 10 niemaIs
ireenb ein SciImiieI aeIunOen babe oaB benfeI,
ben eeldb 1T.
s9dbreuo Der Iebteu 8ud Sabre lit Id an
ncrboier SOspeplie uno Seriopiung. Qab oem
Giien oeripitie i'd Elm 65eibI ber S6ipere I'M
0lugen unb oeS Grbredens, bate Sbmersen
uuo luar ibpinbIib i'm SSo2t unO bnRH tpuroe
i'd neruns. so probirte eIucs, nns mir en-,
pfobleu mar. @lein ar3t iaGte mir. oab 10
dbronfhe Serftopung uno eineH fdureH Nl1een
babe. er baIt mir Elm lpenia nber hrirte MID
mot SD mar iait ber8rueliet. @uolitb bewog
MID Elm Grenno nOiaOwabs Biuen" 8n probi'
ren, iuas i'd aud ibat. llnb Id iaDe utit Ser,
gniigen, oat iie mir nicbt uur 2inberuna Oer.
fbaiften, fonoern MID poiitp furirten. SooGr
na9oeel idb iie ein paur 1a9e eeuommen bate,
arbeitete Der Wlngen regular. uno Die obspepii'
fben SDmptome ino loon oeribpunoeu. SEPT
tiibIe idb MID pte elm neuer OtenIh.
@l69e Soft Gle unb Sbre ipunoerbare WSe6i'
5n ieanen. SD berbetbe Sbr
y. g. Srcrler gQentpmn Bd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
Sin SmScntcn Strife.

@ombicr, 9, s. SSc6r. - 2lllc
Stuocntcn ser aenpon Niilitdrg glFu'
benie, tG0 an Der 3o6l iin0 amStri
fe uno crflGrcn iid cnti6loiicn, nidt
in i6rc aloiicn 5lriif5nfcbrcn bis
orci Stu6cntcn mcl6c megcn cincr
9ln6cit0rlnq am lcttcn Sonntol
9f6cno rclegrt murocn, micOer 81
@noocn onqcnonlmcn luorben limo
S(Qer llntcrridt lit cingciteIlt liC
Strifer 6u6cn sic Si1noI 9rontpct(
ino sic lronlmcl Der 9lilhIlt ocmo
lirt inb 0o5 iibtidc g9cdiignol III
ier6lieb Gcltc iriib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
Sn at5tmSpier5ig GtunOtn
taritte tbm Se.tusAa.
Die Grfaltnn9 ergriif Supf uub 9als
- Der 9lnfNIl ,uGr Beftig.

G6aS. gS. @ommon, I. lieutenant
1mo 9lbiutant A. II. Q. Wt. Gnb. @oI3.,
I6reibt BON 2nnbnnl, WtO, pie foIgt:
pS6pobl &dtcutmeOi3ineu ob9ez
nei0t lmb nod mcbr ubgenei0t, Elm
prrieIIioneller 2lffioouit9manu 5u wers
ben, idbeint e3 mir ciniacbe SftiUt IN
bieIem 8alle meine @rinbrllugen Ben
bereit3 geIbrie6enen Spnlteu betreffo
Der 6eiltrcit bon Ycrlnn 6in3u3rz
fiigeu.
ySdJ fan6 6eipn6ere 9l66iilfe burdj
bcfien GjebrandJ iiir Grfdltungcu im
Sppf nn6 onIS. Sd ,uar i'm StanOe,
mid nun ciuem idlliutmen glnfaIl III
n6tnnbpier5ig Stnnbeu burdJ gcnaue
9lniuenouug mad ben glnueiiungen
DUilitdnbig SIT furiren. Sd brnudc cs
ItetS ais Sur6cugnngsmittel, 10 oft tdj
nDn einem glufnll 6Cnrpbt mernc.
SD ipen0e e5 cbenfnGl5 in meiner
Samilie an fir d6uli6e 2eibcu. g8ir
cmpfc6leu eS uniereu Srennoeu." -
Gbn6. g8. @opmnn.
9ernna cntGGit nidts &etdu6cnOcs.
Sin @ruuO, mnrlm Yerlma unbuls
tcn0 9ebrou1t miro in 10 pieIen S5eis
men lit, Dob cs uibt5 9ctdu6enDes ire
gcu6 nel6er 2lrt cntbdlt Yerlna lit
odu3licb bormloS. GS fam md 10
lol8e 0e6roucjt mer6eL p6ne bdB man
iid SrpQueu ungepohut.
(56reibt an 9r. oortuon Brdits
bert bc5 6artmau 5dnitdrilu,>, Gus
Iunbus, Sbio, um ireicu mcOi3iniide1
9totb 2lQe Gorreiponocu5 ltrcnG perS
.."aulidi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-09
ltnbebagem
1ta6 Oe1't
Speiiem.

2eutc, iueGdc nod Sem Giien llt'
bebogcn cmpiinoen, iicG NIT eincm
@eiii6Ie bon Goubeit lno ShlpGre
beoriift fiiblcn lmo peI6e 6duiiG'
iinocn, OoB oie NoGrunG oui6l0GCnO
unO i6mer5cn0 lpic ein itbucre3 &c.
iuiht in oer WoaenQrubG bdngt, oocr
peIAe lcioen an &eritopilng inncrIi-
6cu SGmorrboioen @oQbIiiti0feit I'M
aopic, iourem WtogenJ llc6elfcit,
SoObrennen, Sopipeb, 9Ibi6cu Dor
NoGrlng, goiigcn 9luiitoBeh iinten.
Sen o6cr iIotteruoeu Scniotionen III
elmer liegcnocn SteIlunh Sdiuin0el
bel pl0BliCbcm glufltcbcn, Sltpfcn o0cr
@cuebcn Dor Ocn glugcn, 6ic6er 1m0
0ltmpfen Sdmer3 I'M &opfe, uon0eI.
batter ShlueiBobionocrlmG @ie!6s
belt Scr &alt 1no 9llgen, S6uner5
in ser Scite, 9ruIt oCn @licoctn
unO pl0Blidcn Siec-9(nfGIlen ioI(ten
etli6e Gropien gebrau6en Dor