davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
In All Parts of the State.

Several people in Shiloh are having
trouble Over line fences.
Counterfeit dimes and quarters have
been again circulating in Pleasautville.
Sheriff Jones drew the petit jurors
for the May term of court at Wood
bury.
Pleasantville's new hotel was for
mally opened to the public the other
night.
Hundreds of ducks are seen in the
ponds and sounds about Cape May
County.
Deputy Factory Inspectors have been
inspecting the factories and shops in
Millville.
A large addition is being built to A..
Ridgway & Sons shoe factory, the only
industry in Delanco.
James E. Mitchell, of Millville, has
been elected President of the Board
of State Prison Inspectors.
Over 200 men are now working on
the'new meadow drive between Pleas
antville and Atlantic City.
The Bridgeton Board of Education
has set aside one of the public school
buildings for o night school for factory
employees
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
dvertisement

sions. The stories of Mary and Mar
tina and of Zacheus of that walk to
Emmaus-how impossible to read it
without having our hearts burn within
us also! Luke was truly o. portrait
painter. An ancient legend said Luke
was the founder of Christian art.
Now the last and finest test of per-
lection is unity. Passages in the book
of Luke are like gems in a royal crown
The book is a tribute of a reverent dis
ciple to the Lord Christ, showing His
relationship to man and striving to
convey the impression of His personal
ity. AS if Luke should say: Cannot
you see that He embodied the univer-
sal ideal of a perfectly God-like life;
that He over-passed human possibility
and gave in His life the evidence Of be-
ing divine?" To be appreciated the
book must be constantly and ~reverent-
ly read until it is fixed in the memory.
Then it will do its constructive work in
our souls. 1t will encourage us, that
gospel of Luke, to let the whole Bible
have its right of way in our lives. and
1t will suggest the way in which the
Bible can become, in our hearts, the
source of genuine and constant ID
building. -,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Dat Sowing Notes.

OoN ANOLO5s
Early seeding as a rule is preferable.
The advantage Of az early start of two
or three or even one week is evidenced
nearly every year for the crop is MAX
ing itself under most favorable condi-
~tions-those existing in June. If the
weather permits and the soil is in good
condition, seeding from the tenth to
fifteenth of March is best. Sometimes
we were not able to finish sowing then
on account of rain and not until a
month later were able to finish. AS a
result there were yields of from one
third to one-haif more in favor of the
early seeding. Late sowings usually
make short crops. A good seed bed is
essential. Turning the ground is prefer
able, and need not be over four inches,
but often pressure at other work pre-
vents this, as it takes considerable
time. The next best thing to do is to
use the disc harrow literally and sow
with a disc drill crosswise of the disc
ing. Usually the drill (out of gear in
lieu of a disc harrow works we'll. If
grass and clover is to be sown it should
be done at one operation if one has
such an attachment on his drill. Some
times a drill can not be had, when one
has to sow Ivy hand and plow or disc
in the oats, which usually leaves the
ground rough and corrugated. This
can and should be remedied by running
a harrow, light drag or roller over
after sowing. Good seed oats are as
essential as good seed corn. Sowing
common white or black oats bought On
the market is a bad practice. There
are much heavier sorts, heavier in
grain and yield, within your reach.-E.
W. Jones, in The Epitomist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Stole the Bank Books.

A man who said he was Max Miller
and a wealthy resident of Tyrone, Pa,
came to Trenton a few days ago and
endeavored to negotiate loans on the
strength of two well-illed bankbooks.
The books were marked with the name
of Miller and showed deposits amount
ing to $11 900. The man deposited a
check for $4,000 in the First National
Bank, but was told that he could not
draw against it until word was re-
ceived from the National Bank of Ty.
rome, on which it was made. In the
meantime he tried to borrow money
from Jacob Phillips, a Trenton business
man, but succeeded in getting only a
dollar. Word was finally received from
Tyrone that the man was an imposter
and had stolen the bankbooks. When
the police went to look for him he had
disappeared.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Milsman browns in Well.

William Willick, o milkman, living
near Railway, was drowned by falling
into his well. He was drawing a
bucket of water for his horse and lost
his balance. His mother. who is sew
enty-six years old, saw her sons feet
sticking out above the we'll curb. Call
ing her invalid husband she started
for the we'll and caught her son by one
foot, but she was not strong enough
to hold him. Her husband, nearly
helpless from paralysis, endeavored to
reach her side, but could not, and the
son fell from his mothers grasp.
Neighbors weresummoned, but Willick
was dead when he was pulled out of
the we'll,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Deer Hunt in Montclair.

A real deer hunt, in which a number
Of New York business men participated
the other afternoon, afforded unusual
diversion to the residents in the hill
side section of Montclair. Five deer,
owned by Herbert Bradley, made their
escape from his private preserve on
Eagle ROckway and Wayside Place.
A chase was organized and carried on
through the wooded territory of the
Essex County Park system terminal
ing at South Orange. Mr.. Bradley no.
tilted all the surrounding towns by tel
ephone, requesting that effort be made
to capture the deer without shooting or
harming any of them, as they are very
tame and approachable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Be Good For Something.

The highest virtue consists of more
than merely being good. 1t is being
good for something; and good for some
thing not to ones self alone, but to
others and TO God. That negative.
self-complacent virtue which is only
a strict %abstention from evil, is Of a
quality far inferior to the virtue which
suppresseS evil or helps another to re-
sist it. Virtue, in the old Latin sense,
is synonymous with Yalor. 1t implies
not only an espousal, but a champion
ship, and, if necessary, a fight. Virtue
is not only being good, but doing good,
and the better we are the more we
ought TO do. We believe in these
words of r. r. Bowker:
1T is bad for the ignorant and tho
vicious to do i'll. 1t is worse for the
educated and honest to do nothing."(
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28

Rocks, they have clean yellow shanks,
yellow beaks, and, best of all, a scarce
ly p%erceptible rose comb, which in
cold climates never becomes frosted, as
will always be the cast with fowls
that have large combs.
They are very docile and easily con
fined, and will do well in a very small
yard, though like all other breeds Of
poultry they prefer a good range.
The young chicks are hardy and grow
rapidly, and are ready for market at
from eight to ten weeks old.
We have now in the Wyandotte fam
lily the Silver Laced, the Buff, the
White and the Partridge, all of which
are pretty popular, and all will unques-
tionably hold first place in the ranks
of good and profitable all-purpose
fowls.-Indianapolis News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28

A friend in need will keep you broke.
Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Rinkpate-'Part my hair in the
middle, please" The Barber -"But
there is an odd number, ~sir."-Cleve-
land Leader.
And you have no complaint to make
about the fat?" "Sure, th' flats so
small there ain'troom for a complaint,
Brooklyn Life.
The japanese josh j%iu-jitsu
Is a terrible thing if it gitsu.
You're up in the air
Before you know where
You're at when the awful thing hltsu.
New York Mail.
Miss Ann Teek-"It looks like a nice
parrot, but does it swear?" Dealer
mo, ma'am, butthat'll be easy enough.
He'll be quick to learn."-PhiIadelphia
Ledger.
Teacher-"What are the primary col
ors, Tommie?" Tommie-"There are
none, ma'am; only the High School pu-
pills are allowed to have 'em!'-Yonk-
ers Statesman.
Towne-''The weather seems to be
clearing up. I'm sorry I took this UNI
brella to-day" Browne-"Yes, the sin
is all the greater when you steal some
thing you don't really need."-Phila-
delphia Press.
Gayman lin front of the mirror)-"I
don't know whether to wear a white
necktie or a black one this evening.
What is good form for a man wei six
ty" Mrs. Gayman-"Chloroform."-
Chicago Tribune.
New Boarder-''The dealers say the
high price of eggs is caused by their
scarcity" Regular Boarder-"Thatll
do to tell. The scarcity of eggs at this
hashery is caused by their high price,"
Chicago Tribune.
"Why are you so irritated, old chap?''
Cant help it. My wife just brought
some friends in to see the 'cozy cor
ner.' Said it was a great place for
mere trifes." "What of that?" swell.
l was sitting in it."-Chicago News. !,
We're living in an age of doubt,
And, if for woe or veal,
No more with simple faith we put
Our shoulders to the wheel.
But in these rapid-auto DAYS
We count that help too slow:
We all crawl underneath to find
just why it doesn't go.
Judge.
The Rev. DR.. Fourthly : 81 hope,
Brother Hardesty, you are not tinct-
ured with anthropomorphism." Dea-
con Hardesty Wondering where he has
heard that word before)-"Well, some
times I think 1 am, and then, again, I
don't know. When you've had the
grip good and hard it always leaves a
lot of aches and unpleasant feelings
you don't get over for a long time-I
know that."-Chicago Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Open the Doors.

You close your doors and brood over
your own miseries and the wrongs
people have done you; whereas, if you
would but open those doors, you might
come out into the light of Gods truth,
and see that His heart is as clear as
sunlight toward you. If you would but
let Him teach you, you would find
your p%erplexities melt away like the
snow in the spring till you could hard
ly believe you eve felt them.-George
Macdonald. >
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
The Pulpit VitaIized.

Pulpit power, which for a time
seemed to be on the wane, is return
ing, and it is largely because the
preaching is less of a literary charac-
ter, less of finished essays and topical
discussions, s~emi-secular. 1t is now
more vitalized and energiZed with the
Spirits power. Those who heard some
OF u most famous preachers ten years
ago would scarcely believe they were
the same men speaking if heard to-day.
DR.. Gunsaulus, who used to deliver
those polished sermons in Plymouth
Church, Chicago, ten years ago, could
not hold the great audience in the
downtown auditorium which he adj
dresses now if he used those old-time
sermons, or better ones of the same or
der. Something seemed to come into
this fine mans life a few years ago
which admonished him that nothing
but the power of God could make a
sermon great, and he has been preach
ing great sermons since that day. DIR.
Hills used tocharm a literary audience
in Central Music Hall with an essay
which glittered like a newly cut stone
from the hands of a lapidary. but if re-
ports are true, that is not the kind Of
sermons that DIR. Hills is preaching
now. Indeed, he himself is quoted re-
Gently as saying that ~oratorical pulpit
flights are the bane of preaching, and
that clergy and laity shared an equal
responsibility in the saving of souls.
THE preacher" said DR.. Hills, must
not treat on topical subjects Sunday
after Sunday, but must preach the gos-
pei of Jesus Christ. The church is not
the preachers field; it is his force, and
it is the man who has not crossed the
church's threshold for years upon
whom you have a claim" 1t is that
possibility which makes a preachers
work inspiring, but also tremendously
responsible. What Sabbath may he
not have among his hearers a soul that
is hungering and thirsting for the
bread and the water of life? What an
infinite crime to give him a stone, or
quite as bad, a handful of artificial
flowers"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Disloyalty,

When a Christian is at peace with
any sin in his own life, when he is
reconciled to any evil habit, or be-
comes Indifferent to anything in his
own character which renders him I'M
like Christ, he is disloyal to his Mas
ter. In like manner, when a citizen
of the Kingdom of God is at peace
with any sin of society, becomes e C
onciled to any evil habits of the com.
munity or Indifferent to anything that
is inconsistent with the full coming
of Gods Kingdom on earth, he is dis
loyal to the kingdom.-Josiah Strong,
D. d,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Gets $1,000 For Ex-Mayor's Care.

Captain John A. Vigus recovered a
verdict of $1,000 against Mrs. Mary
Helm as Administrative of the estate
of eX-Mayor William S. Strong in q
Supreme Court case tried before JUS
tice Fort and a jury, at New Bruins
wick. Captain Vigus sued for services
as an attendant for six years, less one
month, at the rate of $50 a month. He
and ex-Mayor Strong were constant
companions. At the trial witnesses tes-
titled that Mr.. Strong had said he ex-
pected to care for Captain Vigus and
provide for him in his will. He died
suddenly and left no will.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
cod is tha Erplanatlon Of Lie.

He who never connects God with his
daily life knows nothing of the spirit
ual meaning and the uses of life; moth
ing of the calm, strong patience with
which ills may be endured; Of the
gentle. tender comfort which the Fa-
theirs love can minister; of the blessed
rest to be realized in His ~forgiving
love. His tender fatherhood; of the
deep, peaceful sense Of the Infinite
One ever near, a refuge and strength
-CanOn Earrar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Three Instantly Killed.

By the explosion of some powder in
a storehouse in the rear of a hardware
store, in Trenton, Robert Phelan, owner
Of the store; DR.. Parker and Mr.. Ar
mold were killed, and John X. Pearce
was badly injured. Two Othels were
less seriously hurt. Mr.. Phelan was
trying a target gun, and it is thought
that a ball from it penetrated a can of
powder in the store, causing the OK
plosion. The store was practically de-
molished and the ~storehouse of J.. A.
Lands was wrecked. Nearly every
business house downtown was carr
aged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
90 pc &c
&c oO
Agricultural.
''.....:...::....:::..''

StIver-Laced Wyandottes.
While giving a sketch Of Barred and
Buff Plymouth Rocks, as ideal all
purpose fowls, we cannot refrain from
giving a short history Of Wyandottes,
which, by test, have shown themselves
the equal of all other breeds, when con-
sidered from the standpoint Of money
makers at all seasons of the year.
The Wyandottes, though hardly as
large as the Barred Plymouth Rocks,
meet the demands of the market man
and are equally sought after by those
who endeavor to supply fowls of su.
perior quality.
Both male and female will usually
average about n pound less than the
Plymouth Rocks, but the bodies are so
plump and 1eshy that the difference
is not noticeable. Like the Plymouth
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Christianity Right.

Christianity is right again. There
is no more room for two religions ON
this planet than there is o in h
skv for w suns. If you have unity
to-day in science. in philosophy, in so
Geology. it becomes ever more clear
that there will have to be simplicity in
tbe ultimate faith.-Sermon in Weekly
Witness
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Looked Like a Dog show,

If an admission fee for dogs had
been charged at the school entertain
ment Wednesday night the receipts
would have been about doubled. The
inclement weather kept a few people
AWAY, but it had no effect on the dogs,
and every one in town "a present and
very much in evidencc.-Lineoln Coun.
~ Ney.) searchllght. +.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Christ Walk. on Our Feet.

Christ would still seek the lost, but
He must do it now ON our feet; He
would still minister, but He must do
it with our hands; He would still
warm and comfort and encourage and
instruct, but He must do it with u
lips. If we refuse to perform these
offices for Him, what right have we
to call ourselves members of His body
in vital union with Him?-Josiah
Strong.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Killed by Tigers.

Replying to a parliamentary ques-
ton by Mr.. Field, M. r., the Secretary
for India states that during the last
five years 1926 persons in British India
were killed by tigers and 1866 by
MolYes.-London Daily Mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Extra Prison Diet Cut Off.

The cutting down Ivy tie Legislature
of the appropriation for the mainten-
ance of the New Jersey State Prison at
Trenton, has been followed by the
abolition of the extra diet that was
allowed to about $50 prison inmates
who are sick or infirm or who work
long hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28

BY the faithful plying of the shut
tie of daily duty we weave white raj
ment for the soul. By loyalty to the
eternal law of love we win the crown
of life. To experience religion is not
the event Of an evening. but the work
and joy of a lifetime. Mary A. SAT-
ford.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Fits Jersey a Heayy Blow.

By a recent reduction of capital stock
of the Northern Securities Company
from $4O0,0 00,O 900 to $3,954,0OO the
State will lose $20,043.77 annually in
corporation taxes from the concern, it
is reported at Trenton. The company
formerly paid $23,52O.13 annually.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
Ii-ht.

If you are willing to choose the SEEM
ing darkness OF faith instead Of the
Illumination of reason, wonderful light
viii break upon you from the Wora
Of Ged,-A, j. Gordon,
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28

1t is estimated by the Commonwealth
statistician that since 1892 the popula-
ton of Australia has gained 27,55S by
new arrivals and lost 10000 By depart
ures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-04-28
MALARIA.

RYDALES TONIC is a specific for all
forms of Malaria. 1t acts on a new prin-
ciple. 1t kills the microbes that produce
Malaria. The cause being removed the
disease quickly disappears. RYDALES
TONIC is guaranteed to cure the most
obstinate cases of Malarial Fever, Chills
and Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize all
dealers handling our remedies to refund
the purchase price for every bottle of
RYDALES TONIC that does not give
satisfaction.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24
SnlinS Stinoe iibcr yAritif Der
Nrittf."

Iic critic Humnler Der neucn 3eit'
ld)rilt ,aritif ser arltit" lit leBt CT.
ld)iencn uno bringt audi cine lebr do'
rotteriltilde NelBeruug StinoeS 3irm
Sheunu. Sic lautet: .Nie aritlt ut
Elm nothlucuoige$ ltebei. Intltrltlf
niibt nittS, neil bon Der aritif I'M.
mcr etlpoS bGngen bleibt, mo ilpar
boS &ernid)tenoe, 9oSboite u1o Bet
Benoc. Mud neil ME ooroul 81 red)'
men lit, Dob, mcr ole aritif las, audi
ole aritif Der arltit l1le. Gas Soot.
ldDlogen Der &ritit bat feinen 3lped,
neil INNER nelle 0oS Sanoiperf err
a%reiien. Ger Sauptmnngel Der bell'
iigeu aritit lit oaS &%erlangeu Der
Shoilenoen MIR nit Sob beaol'en ju
lueroen. aritit l1Bt lid nid)t refor-
miren, ebcllIallS Der &ritIter nltt.
Ger lGBt lid, nidltS lager. limo 100
luGre Der Hefornler, ser elnen 8rltl.
fer 5%luiuQen tonnte, lid) lelnen Sat.
ungen 81 Iiigen? Go5 Bublitum
mill raid mo tlr5 lpiIlen, mas eS
ilber Elm aunltmert oenfes uuo reoen
iol. @dren ole arititer niht 10
boorltr1ubeno mbeitedllih wie
5uirieoeu tonnten Damn Die Shaffen-
ben nit Der Anertennuna DER Wengc
iein. Sd, ipar irilber lelber arititer;
tritilirte Bidder, 8emGloe. Station.
Iramen, &uitlpiele, Sper, Gon5erte
II. /. ~, babe aber lueoer Den ailnlt-
Tern nod, Dem Enblifum geniiet. iin.
temol Die aiinitler lid nidt nadl Der
aritif rid)ten uno oos Eublifum fiir
ariiifen fem @eoadtniB bot. gs
behalf MIR, OBJ etlpas bis iiber Den
alee gelobt ooer bis III Den 4baruno
Der Sole perrIilen miro. Ser Helt
/, lit linn pollig Setubo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24
Wrnu0itid9 llcbrrtrn0unocn,

J0cooorc GoDt an George 5. Nan,
ilomritcdr Moro 9locnte mo @oib.
iuQlonlruGG Is Del SO, @runO5n9
$50, s..
Gbarlcs u. @alb mo 6ron al Sire
orrid lildutrr @9{orolcitc &io0leltro
Sc. uahc Faucrou Mart NpWuuc,
IT bel IG, @rmo}iu2 %i2, 500.
,Eocob ". N}oie2 uno Grou an Ebi
tip Mirpis mo GrolL 81.
Wrocc NJ. 2ormcnja an Gmmo
Ncdcr 6 Wrmoitiide, 50,
G0orlc4 ~. N'iUcr AT @cnrietta
Casper, , Numoitiidc, 50.
NuQuit @Ijnr mo 6rou al 500
ircD Sitter Giaeitc MN, na6c pa!
timorcilroHG II bel s., @%rnnO5in9
$2I.oo $l9I0
&aulca CN}card all ,<obu 9. 9ub5
uno Irou, N@el1cite Gbcitnrt, noDe
5ccono }urrUrc Wrmo5in2 SOC, 12Oo
Collars.
Ncujomtu 6. 6ouaro mo 6rou an
2mic &cruoG , @rumoltjldc, $l1lS.'
-.
Gbarlr2 +. A@cbcr at 6ronr Sra.
nido uro Irnu SSciticitc Fort nob2
Mu0iiouilrobG l3 bel Gao, @runr.
sins $50. %lo5o.
hilbert J. F1ttcrion All GlilobctG
Norn5lU ziioiejte eager, nobc NC.
DonoQGlrdrr, 1874 bel G3, @rmo.
gins $40, $500,
Nul. i. softer mo 6rou on Geo
oorc =. Nu6 mo 6rolL Neltleitt
Mouroc udDc DicNcnrDitraBc, lis
Del 700. WrmO}in0 sol .33, $1l5O.
2lbra6om <ocoba an M}cper GjolO
6crQ, , wrmoiriide, So.
&rrnau 2'ralmcor an Gli5o s..
8eomcur, @clieite GnloafiitraBe,
rabc %a.Droot %Apenue, IA bel 81
@runo}iua SG5, So.
Ncruar0 81. &a9enier an Charles
s.. Aricl. im, / @%runoItiide, So.
,<obn :. nr1bam on Somcl Sic,
ooel, I ormoiliIde, $.
2anueJ Sj1aoel an Gobio @loier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24

Wiouttitrobe, t2,5$4 bel S4lH,
@rltro5ina SOC, So.
Mobcrt G. Sood INN 6rulb an 90
bricl @olod uuo 6rou Norooiticit2
Observation-Disclosures uobe 2rui0sNia.
9lucnue, lis bel 100, @runo3in5
$40. $500.
&o0n Q'Mo,Wfe an Charles SponL
Nor0pcnicitc &umtinqoon Apemuc.
nobc 4roipcctltroBc, Is bel l5l,
@rlm03iu2 5000, $1,000.
Charles ". &lrit an @clcn &.6int
Cltlcitc 10. Stro6e. uobc Clifton NpS
me, 526 bel , $1,000.
:. l0omo@ Sdcu mo Grau al
2copolD Mrnb, , @%rmoitiide, S..
0crielbc on Grunci3 Nrno, cd:
4om6or0 mo NcqeltcrltraBe, 10 be
IS, s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24

@ultun &ll0rr3, 0cu Nutor11 0e2
nFrin5 BON Bitten" o@jna 5000"
NM o8IU9omalter", nm ole am
reidittn ml29elIoitctc Der uIelcl
Shulitildc, ole BON Dem b0dllt cr
iolQreitcn MnprcNarlo NNwp ".
SQDaQc iulreuirt morocn limo. De
Gpcrellc 1T cine NppitGt mo Die
l>6re, 0oB allc GburQttcr &oacl oar
itclleu Qibt &eranluliun1 81 pieIeu
.mQcm0hullhcn Uilelten. sic boupt
l0hlldltcn &ijnItlcr Die Wr IcEitn
Sabre IN Der ,Nilllif Ntdocnle"oeul
5tiidc 81 ti1Cm 10 neutrality-suspicious.
GriolQc DrrhuIicu Qch0rcn olld) Ole
les ,>ahr Der Eruppc an. 9}ur Ole
9}ouc Der a@aon Nohtiaoll" llcqt III
ncucu &Iu0crL 0cncn ocr lduc0iidcn
G6nacrin NiaD 0o Gobl. Motlnee'n
iin0cu Mfitmph uno Somltoa ltatt.
yTor0'2 Gpernh0u3."
Winnie ScliQmon un0 &Sillianl
9rumpcu mcr0cn oieie |Sohc in
.6or0'3 G%pernhau2" in Sobu Hui1er
&ong'$ uuo Gonaro GDilo Garpcl=
ter'9 Ntelooromo She GraQon Sin"
mitrctcn. Gem Stiid licat Ole Nc.
ireilmq oon Iero2 3a @runoc, cine
@cihidte. Die in Der &&eltQeihidtr
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hnlb por5iiQlih ais NtrrmoloQe III ci
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-24

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