davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
COSTLY TOYS FOR HEIR.
Collection of Future Russian Gear In
cludes Stable, Horses and Car
riages, All of Silver.

st. Petersburg.-Costly toys from
royalties are pouring into Tsarskoe
Selo, where the infant czarewitch has
just had his first sleigh ride The king
of the Belgians has sent a silver model
of a stable, with ten horses, carriages,
grooms and stable boys-all cunningly
wrought in silver. Naval officers have
sent the tiny autocrat a silver model of
battleship four feet long.
The ezarina is devoted to her son. She
rarely leaves him. Since his birth the
czarina has improved in health, and her
spirits are much brighter. The birth Of
en- heir undoubtedly has made the car
ina the happiest woman in the empire,
were it not for the war.
The little czarewitch is now fat and
healthy, weighing much more than the
average infant His eyes are becoming
darker, and his head is covered with
dark hair. The car spends an hour or
more daily in the nursery playing with
the child. There he seems to forget the
burdens of the war in the east.
The czarina is determined that moth
ing regarding her sons birth and prog
ress shall be forgotten. In one album
articles are collected from all the papers
of the world congratulating Russia upon
having an heir, while in another are kept
interesting newspaper clippings relat-
ing to the child's life.
One of her majesty's secretaries is en-
gagged in studying new literature on the
subject of baby rearing published in
every part of the world.
Most of these books come from Amer
lea, Germany, England and France. A
summary is prepared Of any new theory
Of dieting or treatment, and these the
empress reads, making notes in her own
handwriting of any point which inter-
ests her.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
MIssoURIs RABBIT MART.
Hundreds of Thousands of These
Long-Eared Pests Are Shipped
to Market Centers.

Springfield, Mo.-The rabbit trade 10
an important part OF Springheld's win
ter traffic Hundreds Of thousands Of
these long-eared orchard pests ara
shipped from here to larger cities be-
tween November and March. The home
demand is also good and large amount
of the game is eaten by the people OF
the town.
All over the country after the first
snow the rabbit is slain for the market
. in various ways. Boys trap the easily
caught animals in boxes of the simplest
structure. A few hunters get SHARES
for the unwary game and the shotgun
aids the merciless war on the cotton-tail
immensely. Every country merchant
buys rabbits. The price is small, but
a boy with dozen traps set in q
thicket can make some money. besides
having the fun of the catch.
The rabbit consumption has steadily
increased for rs years. There was a
time when the rabbit had no market
value, when the game was caught Only
for the farmers table. The people of
the distant cities who buy rabbits to
eat take some risks. Some of the game
is long time reaching the consumer
and the weather may not be always IA
vorable for the preservation of the meat.
A few warm days in December or Janu-
airy will thaw out pile of rabbits. and
when the blue fly is on the wing the
stack has to be very closely watched to
avoid the first stage Of decomposition.
There is no game law in Missouri to
protect the rabbit. He is outlawed the
year round because of his destructive
gnawing habits. Farmers and fruit
growers like to see the rodent slain and
the rabbit hunter can kill this kind of
game in any field without permit from
the owner OF the land.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
TITLES OF STAFF OFFICERS
Dispute Between Men in Different
Ranks of Naval Service-Plan
for Solving Trouble.

Washington.-CivilE Engineer Peter e.
Asserson, U. S. N, was retired from
active service with the rank of rear ad-
miral and the corresponding pay, but
when he used the title of rear admiral
upon his visiting card line officer of
similar grade protested to the navy de-
partment that Mr.. Assessor, being a
STAFF officer, was unauthorized to use a
title that belonged only to officers OF
the navy empowered to actually COM
manu- ships and squadrons." The secre-
tary Of the navy. by directing Mr. Asser-
son not to use the title of rear admiral,
either in official or personal correspond
ence, practically supports the conten-
ton of the line officer.
1t is said that an effort is to be made
in the next congress to correct this
anomaly by authorizing the staff officer
to assume the corresponding line title.
Could not the problem be solved by
some appropriate afix to the more IA
miliar and more generally honored title
--as engineer rear admiral, surgeon rear
admiral, pay rear admiral? There is
already a precedent for such action in
the case of the army, says Engineering
News, where we now have surgeon gen
eral, paymaster general and quarter
master general. Some such law author
izing the use on all occasions of a dis
tinctive and sufficiently honorable title
would remove much friction.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
The Most Remarkable Plea On Record
Filed in the omth Case.

Lexington, KY. Jan. 17.-Attorney
Wallace Muir. for James Smith. the
Negro who was given a death sentence
for the murder of William Moore, filed
the most remarkable plea on record
to sustain his claim for a new trial.
He alleges that as the jury we're al
lowed to attend performance of the
opera Red Feather" where songs rid
iculing alibi defenses were sung, they
were unduly prejudiced. The attor-
ney's defense for Smith was an alibi.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
An Ohio Architect Delivered An Ad.
dress To a Joint Session.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 17.-Represen-
tative William Klair, of Lexington,
created a sensation in the house by
presenting a bill providing for vote
on a constitutional amendment propos-
ing to remove the state capitol from
Frankfort to Lexington. Speaker
Brown ruled that such a bill was out
of order and could not be introduced
at this special session, which was call
ed solely for the purpose of consider
ing new site in Frankfort. This
phase of the question has been expect
ed to come up any day and the result
was anxiously watched by the Frank
fort people. The house committee on
capitol buildings is drafting bill pro-
viding for a change of site and the
bill will likely leave it to the COM
missioners to fix the site.
Frankfort, KY, Jan. 18.-To all ap-
pearances the Kentucky legislature is
drifting into hopeless tangle on the
only question it can consider at this
session, namely, the changing of the
capital site to some other point in
Frankfort. The number of legislators
who believe that the present session
has the right and authority to amend
or repeal the act making the capital
appropriation is increasing, as was
clearly shown in the senate. Senator
Whit presented a resolution provid-
ing that joint committee be appoint
ed to draft a bill, to be presented TO
the next legislature, providing for a
vote of the people on the question Of
changing the site.
Frankfort, KY. Jan. 19.-The fea-
ture of Wednesdays legislative ses-
sion was the talk by the architect,
Frank Nj. Andrews, OF Dayton, o., de
livered to both house and senate in
an informal joint session. 1t was a
business talk, and the legislators were
greatly impressed by arguments in ia
vor of another site for the new state
house. In the senate a test resolution
was offered by Senator George declar-
ing it the sense of the senate that
the commission be empowered to Sc
lect new site. A vote was not reach
ed on it. The Senator George bill, APP
propriating $4,000 to buy a new site.
was given it's second reading.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25

Highly improved stock farm of SIC
acres in the Blue Grass section of Clark
county, KY, situated on the Mt. Ster-
ling and Winchester turnpike, being
about seven miles from Winchester
and about the same from Mt. Sterling,
KY. Can be divided into four farms as
follows: One of so acres with good
house Of five rooms and new tobacco
barn. One Of 100 acres adjoining the
above, With house Of four rooms and
large tobacco barn. One OF $50 acres
with large dwelling Of eight rooms, all
necessary outbuildings, three barns ami
two tenant houses. One of 2l5 acres
with two houses, two barns and out
buildings. For particulars, address
J. c. Scobee, Winchester. Ky
4ian3t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25

Louisville, KY, Jan. 1s.-The follow
Ing is the REPORT Of offerings on the
Louisville market, including all the
warehouses: Burnley S71 hhds. dark
147 hhds. total lob hhds; original in
spections 924 hhds, reviews "a hhds.
reflections 81 hhds.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
Injunction AGAINST cunid.

The first instance OF injunction to
keep a man from making love oc-
CURED in Des Moines Qa) court
the other day, when Judge A. Bates
McVey signed an order to prohibit Ira
c. Lucas visiting the home Of Mrs.
Daniel Davis. The injunction was is
sued upon complaint of Mr.. Davis, who
said Lucas, despite his command to
stay away, is stealing the affection Of
his wife and daughter. thus destroy
ing his family peace and parental au-
thority. The two men are related in
no manner.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
A ronsiIitIs Enidemic-

Newport, KY, Jan. 19.-The upper
portion Of Campbell county is expert
encing an epidemic of tonsilitis. At
the county seat more than two-thirds
Of the population are suffering from
the disease. Two physicians after la
boring heroically with their patients
are prostrated.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
A Bio Deal in Tobacco.

Mt. Sterling, KY, Jan. 1S.-The Iarg-
est sale Of tobacco made this year of
the 1904 crop was when J. N. Hiske
purchased for the Continental 100000
pounds from George G. and j. C. Ham
ilton, Of Flat creek. The price paid
was IS and IS cents.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
Struck sy a FreIaht train.

Mt Vernon. KY, Jan. ia freight
train struck delivery wagon that
Tommy Taylor was driving across the
track. and the boy was fatally injured.
He is aged 10. and is the only son Of
Joseph TAYLOR
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
Aged Physician Dead.

Lancaster. KY. Jan. 1s.-Dr. H. C.
Herring. aged ~ years. the oldest
practitioner in Garrard county, died
ut his home on Richmond avenue. this
city. from blood poisoning produced
by fall three weeks ago. He leaves
q large estate.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
last as Attractive.

The Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland will have neither Midway nor
a Pike. 1t will be known as "The Trail"
but assurances are sent out, says the
Chicago Record Herald, that it will be
Just as bad as any of them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
Women Oil Operators.

One of the most successful oil and
gas firms in Coffeyville. Kan, is Smith
& Dean. The firm consists of Miss Smith
and Miss Dean, who are thoroughly
posted in business affairs generally and
own their own gas and oil land.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
Dissolution Notice

The Arm known as the City Transfer
Co.. composed of Elmer Parrish and Joe
Mitchell, has by mutual consent dis
solved partnership, Mr.. Parrish retiring
from the business.
Elmer Parrish
2Id4 Joe Mitchell
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25

WANTED Ladies' musicaIly inclin-
ed So to SIS per week easily earned at
home; all OF part time also canvassers
either sex. Address with stamp, Har-
mcny Music Co, Saranac, Mich.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25

-B. Il. Luxon & Bro. will furnish
you with nice bright clover hay for your
cows at right prices. 28dtf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25

Now is the time 60 buy stoves at
d. B. shackelford & Co.'s, while they
ars cheap dec2ltf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25

mark ofScott Emulsion.
and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all Che civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be q worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats iii nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. ScOtt's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
1 Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS
4Os-@1s PEARL STREET., NEW YORK
4 ~ ouI ~ n 4
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25
ORDINANCE

Be it ordained that the meat ordi-
nance passed at the last regular meet
ing of the City Council bsaud is hereby
repealed.
This 9th day OF January, 1905.
D. R. TEvIS. Mayor.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25

". H. WHITE. Clerk llj4s
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1905-01-25

4jan3t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-24
WILLlAMS--HARWOOD

The marriage of Miss Wilhel-
nina Williams to DR.. G. B. >Har-
wood was quietly celebrated at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. John
ston yesterday afternoon at five
o'clock, Rev. Samuel Hitchcock
officiating. The groom is a pop
ular physician Of this city and al
tho he has resided here only a
short time he has already made
many friends. The bride is an
accomplished lady of Rochester
N. Y. The Pioneer takes pleas
ure in extending congratulations
in behalf of the citizens of Hope
who wish the happy couple un
bounded happiness in their new
relations.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-24

dentel Lodge No. 81, A. r. & A.
NJ, be extended to the afflicted
family and relatives OF our de-
ceased brother and we humbly
beseech Him who doeth all things
we'll that He will so temper their
sorrow that they may realize the
act of the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe as just and merciful.
RESOLVED, That these resolu-
tions be spread on the records OF
this Lodge, a copy sent to his
family and to The Hope Pioneer
for publication.
w. J. MILL1GAN,
L. A. JACOBSON,
GEO. A. LUCE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-24
Obituary of Daniel J. Murray

Death with his silver sickle keen.
Claims alike the bearded and ripening grain.
This was most strikingly Illus
trated when on Thursday, Aug.
10, 1905, occurred the death of
Daniel j. Murray, formerly OF
this place, but late Of MiFneap-
oils. His many friends here will
remember him as a member OF
the clothing firm of Murray Bros.
On Aug. 6 he was stricken with
an attack of appendicitis and
altho every means was used to
save his life, nothing proved sue
cessful and at $40 Thursday
evening his soul sought it's re-
ward. Dannie, as friends loved
to call him, was a young man
whose sterling qualities coupled
with his rare good nature won
for him a host OF friends Wher-
ever he went. Out of a family
consisting Of six brothers and
three sisters he is the first link
of the chain to be severed, and
his parents, brothers and sisters
have theSWarmest symp athy OF
the community.
The funeral was held from the
family residence in Minneapolis
to the Immaculate Conce ptior
church where Father Gum Of
this place acted as celebrant in 6
solemn Requirim high mass
Father Cullen, pastor of the
church, preached beautiful ano
fitting sermon, paying high
tribute to Dams exemplary life
and happy death.
| The Elma (Ia.) New Era.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-24
FOOT BALL.

Considerable interest is being
shown in the matter of organ
izing a football team in this city.
The leading spirits claim there is
excellent material obtainable and
with practice there is no doubt
but that our boys can put up a
very creditable game. In view
of this fact a meeting will be held
at Majors machinery hall next
Friday evening for the purpose
of organization. All interested
in this great game are earnestly
solicited to be present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-24
RATE REDUCTION.

Minneapolis, Aug. pa gen
eral reduction in grain rates to
the Twin Cities and Duluth will
take effect Sept 1 over all lines
covering western and northern
Minnesota, North Dakota and
eastern South Dakota. The cut
ranges from half a cent a hundred
on nearby points to 2 cents with
incidental cuts of 3 to cents from
certain sections.
The reduction is the result of a
conference held Friday morn
ing in st. Paul by the interested
lines. It was attended by j. M.
Hannaford, traffic manager of the
Northern Pacific; Benjamin
Campbell, fourth vice president,
and w. w. Boughton, freight
traffic manager of the Great
Northern; w. L. Martin, freight
traffic manager of the 500; F. B.
Clark, vice president of the
Omaha; F. A. johnson of Winona,
general agent for the North Vest
ern, and Assistant Gen. Freight
Agent Simmons of the Rock
Island. These officials agreed on
the general terms of the reduc-
tion, and turned their decision
over to the rate clerks, who spent
Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning in conference, checking
up and finally arriving at the new
tariffs to apply on the Great
Northern, 500 and Northern Pa
cific. The tariffs for Minnesota
were filed today with the state
railroad commission and will go
into effect Sept. 1. "A conference
will be held tomorrow between
officials of the Milwaukee, North
Western, Rock Island, Minneap-
oils & St. Louis, and the Great
Northern to agree on the reduc-
tions that will apply from points
| in southwestern Minnesota and
South Dakota. They probably
will apply also to points in Neb
raska and Iowa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers for the
week ending Aug. %, 1905:
M. B. Cassell to Thorsten
Swenson, SCI of sec. 80, Sher-
brooke, 81, 10000.
J. P. Burling to Charles Muir.
ray, nw4 of sec. 10 and e9 of sec.
3, Broadlawn, SIS, $4,000.
Charles Murray to Charles A.
Harrington and Julia P. Herring
ton, sci of sec. 81, Colgate.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-08-24
In Memory of Joseph e. Jefferson

Hope, N. D., Aug. Is, 1905.
WHEREAS, The Supreme Ruler
of the Universe in his wise prov
idence has seen fit to remove from
this sphere of action our beloved
Brother Joseph E. Jefferson,
therefore be it
RESOLVED, That in the death
of our beloved brother this Lodge
looses jealous member, thecom,
munity worthy and esteemed
citizen, his family a kind, affec
tionate husband and father;
RESOLVED, That in this hour
of great bereavement the sym
pathy of the members Of Occi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

inicl 9ido Sung itnb Der elliott Sn'
icln; Hr. I, llcbcrgobe Der Dit Obi,
neiild)en 9obn" an China; Hr. SGT
initiation scr Giicnbabn 3 8ercdtlu'
me, meld)c bon Gbinu ocnt Erin5cn
llhtomsfp mo $. Rotbcnitein III
1896 gcp1brt purOcn; 9tr. ., arlcgs'
cntldobigulg - niht gCpobrt; 9tr.
10, llebergabc intcrnirtCr rlliilder
&ricgSid)ifir - nidlt Gcndbrt; 9tr.
If. Nci6rGnfirng Scr ruiiiihc1
SCcmodJt i'm Stiacn NIccrC nidjt
0cu0brt; 9ir. II, Oua Ncd)t Der 81
'6crci IN oeu @elpGiiern norOlid) bon
@looipcltot bis sur @cringitroBc.
Gou oicicn Sorocrumgcn muroen
oIio >, I, 10 uno If nid)t gclpdbrt.
limo ais c. lid bcroll2itcltc, bnB bel.
De Fortcien iid bortnddig mciGcrtcn,
nod5ugcben, mod)te YrGli0ent Goole=
nclt TcrmIttclungs &criuhe in To-
flo lotpobl, olS in YCtCraburg, lln0
lcincn @crniiblngcn lit Is %gelungcn,
hoB man lid iiber Die bclflcn Sra.
0cn ltah lGngcrcm GcpcihcnpcdJlcl
cltlgtc. Grit pini1tc $opon cln,AnG'
lon0 Die lntcrnirten 8ricg3ld)iflc SIT
ilbcrlallcn; Damn cinIgtc mani lid
oubin, OoB Sopon Den noroIid)cn
Ibcil Der Snicl SodoIin crbielt uno
HuBlunO Ocn iiiolidcn Sbcil bcfom.
Gona murocn one 6ro5cn sur &C
gcnlcltigcn 3ufricocubcit crlc0igt.
bis oul bic aricgsfoitcn.
@leid bci'm Vcginl Der Inter
bon0lmnGcn 5wiihen ocn 9cpoll,
m0d)ilGtcn @@ eS flor. Dab aric0<s
cntlddolgung ooS @ouptbiubcrniB
5ltnl Irlc0lld)en llcbcrcintommen icin
lpilroe; Sopon pcrlonNtc lie mo
NuBloll0 meigcrtc lih, Oiclclbc 5t &c.
lu0brcr. FrGiiocnt Hooicuelt nbct
mnr ulcrmiiblidl Die GmiiiGrc gum
gcGcnIeitigcn Nodgcbcu jlr eriuhcn,
ltnb 0lirh OicicIbcn oltd) bic Monor,
den belocr Miod)tc 5lum iricolidcn
gntGc0enfcmmen 81 buucGcn.
St Der geltrigen Gonicrcn5 bot So
pan ulid) IN Der lcbtcn hcrtlcn Sro9c
llod)8e1ebcn unO ollf MISREPRESENTATION.
glltg per5ldtct; mitbin fam ocr1Sric-
Den in @nibington Nun mntcr5cihnct
lpcrocn, mo FrGliocrlt 9iooicuclt ici,
cillcn triumph ulStSricocnSitiitcr.
ON Den er nit Mcdlt itnIi icin fnnlt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
8elnNntmadnueen.
Tepartemcut fir oficntfidc eidierbcit-8autcn.
Cub csnrtcucnt oes 8ebnnoesS nipcfters'
gitreous, Natbbaue.

Vail tim C., ben .. Niiquit 1905.
9(nochntc iir bic Grridiiltp zines @ebduoeS
fir Ser W|obor rnb SiaolrGt6 Der Gtaot 9aIii,
more uuf chem @rlnoililt, an Der S1tleiie pes
Centre Niurtei SPACE, tiotib oolt Der Salilnlpres
cirnbc. baS ais Elm Sifdnlurft befuitIlt lem lou,
peroet bon ocr o8raro Of giparos" enigegen
Gin Nfacbot iir Den obcrbau bon eirsr in
ben 4ldteu GIigeoeuiefeIi Stllle lilo ais 'ahBe'
bot iir Den Sherbuu beiannt.
Mnaebote rtlitien III oerlie9elfel, %tlesun.
i6ldGcuL init Der TSre.ls .@Garo ,S % a, saroi,,,
tnas If ilBr, bel oem Stdot Re9tlirntor, SrIl.
9Grrb 3. 3copcr, in beiieI bureau IN aai9,
bautc eiracrelMi ioerncn. a Hrlel un nitn Se@o niil,'
Super Strltclure" %perieben iein.
Scoce Sorneritngs %9lnoehot rliB bon elnGn'
beelalbi9tcn Gbed in Der 9o9e ben 5000 SGRis
BON Dem erioIgrct6cu 9lnaeootitener iuirb Die
SieLnn9 eiIiet 9nier lIlo eeIllaenGen eirga,
fduft. Dem ooppelteIt &ertbe oes 3unlrdtts. iplc
i'm GiuntsGbGrtcr oorgeibriebeiI. elelhlolnTteho'
Ocrlungt. - -.
9iireGu oes @ebdloes Snipefiors enl9egcl ae'i
Bidre mo Spe3ififaiioncn f0nnep i'm Qiireun
oes @ebdloe Snipcfiors nab bent IA. lHH8nt
1905 etrgciebcIt lpcroelt. .,,sEta1
9opie'H bon 3etdmtngcn mo Sreititiuftpftdit
peroen bCn @enernlsGontrnitnrel llur qeiepsn,i
iroem %oieiclbcn eiren heglnltii9iel Sbcd I'M tcs
iraqe BON 500 ~ 6ablbar al oel Dinipri lI(o
Siabtr1tb bon baltimore. oeportrell; belnater
Gbed iuirh 6iri;d9eGcbet, penil ole Sfl8nii49el
Dor Der Se1llllillp OCT IilHeUplC Hi pell N1tuul'
De Snipeitur 8uriidgcliciert luetoelt. nnoerens
ians miro oerfclhe o~erfnlctt tctn.,
SuLltcn bic SeihnuitgCri uno SScsititnttntct
beibdotat ohcr oerllnliHltet, iporncl lci,lL ,!lplyo
bic Gummc bon $40 6urildgebalieI, ais liunt
oirte @ntihdoilung.
Die Reb0roe behalf iib has Hedt Dor. irgelto
lpeI6e Oocr alc Ingchptc III bcrlucricIl.
Gbmnro I. 1rcitpn.
Sebduoes Snipefi0r.
geftdtiat:
e. Glab Simanuc,
WtuDUr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

"Soutc cine cnoliitc 6lotte in ben
@%eiuoiicrn Der Giicc frelr5en, 10
miliien mir inns All Die ldIinlmIten
6ol9en geIoBt modct" lit nld)t eln.
9etreten. Ger 1ricOc 0cbt nid)t in
Die Bride, meil Gjc G~nalonocr Die
Office 81 Den Mon6ucrn ibrer aonol-
Hottie gctp0bIt bobcn.
Ser ~9uffoIo %offSfrb."
idrcibt: vHidt cinnrol Die equitable
llntcriufuu9 fam lciilbrt mcroen,
obne onb G"orruptior mo @roit lid
clnniihen @ie OrrIulltct, crbolter
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