davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
uttering the little words, and the
Kings English promises to be bene-
fited in consequence. ce.-Yazoo Sentinel
YOU RUN NO RISK /.

The Memphis Commercial College
will teach anyone with an ordinary
common school education who will do
good average work to write legibly I50
words Of shorthand unfamiliar mat
teri to the minute in three months or
make no charge for the course. They
Will make anyone present Of schol-
arship who will find any other school
using any other system of shorthand
that will do this. Anyone not satis-
fed at the completion Of the course
that the Byrne Shorthand is what they
claim for it can get every cent Of his
tuition back by presenting them with
written statement to that effect.
Their systems of bookkeeping, short
hand, typewriting and telegraphy are
thorough and practical, all being
taught on the actual business plan of
Learn to do by doing These
thorough practical systems and up-ro-
date methods used by the Memphis
Commercial College has caused it's en-
rollment to increase more rapidly than
that OF any other commercial school
IN the south. New students are en-
rolling almost daily to get the ad-
vantages Of this excellent, up-to-date
institution.
Should you like to see copy of
their large free catalogue giving full
particulars Of their work, address
Memphis Commercial College, 46 N.
Second ST., Memphis, Tenn.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
NEVER FOOLED WITH EGGS.

II never fooled with so small a
thing as eggs when I farmed" said a
man to merchant the other day
when he noticed a good farmer pock
citing the proceeds of some eggs. That
man told the truth. His surroundings
and conditions proved it. His farm.
ing proved it. He had nothing then
and has less now Despise not the day
of small things. The farmer who
sells eggs and butter, chickens and
turkeys and lard and potatoes is in a
good condition. - Durant News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
RESOLVE TO LIVE AT HOME

The Centreville JeIfersonian very
truthfully says: Organization and
reduction may raise the price, but
more corn, oats, peas, potatoes and
meat will 60 further than a high
price when every thing eaten has to be
bought with the money that comes in
for the cotton crop. Organization is
all right enough, but when the or.
ganization is effected resolve to live
at home -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
DEATH OF JUDGE MAYERS.

judge Alonzo G. Mayors died at
his home in Brandon on Monday
evening of last week at the age Of 81
years. He was native Mississippian
proud Of his State and people, and
came here in an early day, being one
of our Oldest citizens. He was ap-
pointed to the Circuit Court bench of
the Eighth judicial District and held
the position for twenty two years.
His loss is mourned by many devoted
friends throughout the State. -Yazoo
Sentinel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
A VALUABLE BOOK.

The News has received from Hon.
Dunbar Rowland, director of the de-
partment Of archieves and history, a
copy of the mississippi Official and
Statistical Register" ope Of the most
valuable historical works ever issued
OF Mississippi. It is complete his
tory Of official records and documents
filed with the department., giving his
toricai events since Mississippi was
made territory down to the present
day. The director deserves the con-
gratulations of the entire people Of
the strte.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
THE REFORM AGAINST SLANG
SWEARING.


There is a recent reform movement
against the use of what have been
termed slang phrases but which are in
reality but another form of profanity.
It will be a surprise to many good
people who indulge in such express
ions as gosh and fudge to learn
that they are breaking one OF the
commandments just as much as the
man who expresses himself in lang
uage that is designated in print by
means of blanks. Many a worthy
dame who spices her conversation
with such words would be shocked if
told that she WAS swearing and yet
such is the case.
Such expressions as ''Fcr goodness
Sake,'' and "For the lands sake, Z are
but ueviations of ssFor God sake
and 'sFor the Lord s sake. = In fact,
there is perhaps not slang expression
muse that has not deviated from
what was originally vile oath.
Slang Of this sort has ever been con.
sidered in bad form but few people
who indulge in the same, really con-
sidered that they were breaking q
commandment and throughout the
land the good people have been
brought to realization Of their sin
with somewhat of shock. There
are 9 vast number Of people who
really want to do what is right, who
will check themselves henceforth from
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
WORDS OF WARNING /.

The following words uttered by Ed.
Cannon, just few seconds before
his execution at Water Valley on the
llth, ought to burn themselves into
the hearts and minds of the youth of
the land.
1 want the young men here to let
this be lesson to them. I want
them to know that they must obey
the laws Of their country, am will
ling that the laws be executed.''
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
CANE MILL FOR RANKIN FARM.

A Rankin county farmer writes
that lots of the farmers adjacent to
the Rankin farm would like to plant a
lot OF cane and make molasses for
market and suggests that as it is large
~ in the nature of an experiment the
state ought to put in a cane mill on
the Rankin farm. Gov. Vardaman
says that an engine would be purchas-
ed for both the Rankin and, Oakley
farms, to run the hay press, g-ist and
cane mills, and that as far as possible,
the cane would Se crushed for the
neighborhood farmers at reasonable
compensation, and every aid possible
would be given them in their efforts
to create new industry.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
NOTICE.

Tbe Right Rev'd. Il. D. Bratton,
Bishop of this Diocese, will MAKE
his annual visitation to Brandon, on
the 2oth inst, and will at II A. M.
preach, celebrate the Holy communion
and administer the rites Of con
firmation, at St. Lukes church. All
are respectfully invited to come out
to hear the Bishop. PAT HENRY,
Senior warden Of st. Luke's Vestry.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
Onder Subjection Of the
Cars at Home.

Our people read of the labor trou
ples in the distant Russia, and Will,
sney pity the laboring classes. they
wonder how the working men over
There can submit to the tyrannica
rule OF the czar. the grand dukes ant
other mobiles. And as they lay thei,
paper aside, they heave sigh of sat
lshed relief that they are living in
The land of the free. And yet
They are the fawning subjects, and
the miserable victims of czars at home
who are as tyrrannical as those who
rule with theN iron hand in the
troubled land across the seas.
We have czars at home that sit
upon their thrones of money bags and
rule with all the greed and viciousness
that characterized the ogres of our
fairy tales.
Each day we are forced to bow be.
lore them and ada al adjust proportion
OF our wages to their overfowing coff-
ers.
Although they possess millions upon
millions. they show no leniency, but
become more cruel in their dealing
with the poorer classes who grow
poorer and increase in numbers. The
Standard Oil Trusts counts 'ts wealth
by the five hundred millions, but
pauses not an instant in grasping and
clutching for more. At times great
university is endowed, but immedi.
ately there is raise in the price of
oil, which the poor washerwoman in
her poverty is obliged to pay in order
to light her humble cottage.
Even the government. which was
constituted for people, seems power
less in the grasp Of the monsters.
The lime light is just now turned
upon Russia, and Gear Nicholas is
being made to squirm under soatching
criticism. We may congratulated
ourselves that we are not under his
rule, but we cannot dispute the fact
that we are the cringing subject Of
The Czars at home. .-Yazoo Senti
mel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
BE ON TIME.

Show me man who is always a
little behind in everything" said
Banker James G.. Cannon to young
Mr.. Rockefeller. land I will show
you man who will never succeed !.
This is the trouble with a whole lot
OF young men nowadays. They think
it makes no difference if they are ten
or fifteen minutes late, but such dlla.
tory habits in the business world or in
the church will make them failures },
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
SEVEREST FOR MANY YEARS.

The past few weeks OF the present
winter were, from a weather stand
point, the severest for many years
throughout the United States The
suffering III the north. east and west,
and portions of the south, from
storms, washouts, cold and rain, has
been unpre cedented. Our own state
Of Mississippi in the northern, east
ern and central parts was touched by
the icy monarch, and much damage
done to property, orchards and gar.
dens. But this immediate section es-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
OWN A HOME

If it's on.y % foot lot and 8 two
room box house, get a home. The
great German poet, Jean Paul Richter,
lived with his mother in a. one room
shack and there wrote many Of his
beautiful poems. SO, also, can you
afford to practice the most rigid econ
omy in order to get home Of your
own, and perhaps you, like he, may
finally bask in the sunny smiles of
Dame For tune -Durant News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
CITATION NOTICE.

No. I47I State of Mississippi to
j. B. Armistead: You are command
ed to appear before the chancery court
of Rankin county, in said state, on
the fourth Monday Of March, A. D..
1905, to defend the suit in said court
of the Mississippi Bank and Trust
Company, wherein you are defendant.
This the 21st day OF February, A. D.
1905. SOL DOBSON, CLERK.
Harper and Pot ter, Solicitors.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
ON THE VERGE OF STARVATION

The Nebraska State Journal says
there are said to be 10, 600. 600 people in
the United States who are either in
want or on the verge Of want. At the
same time cotton is so cheap in the
south that the planters talked Of burn
ing it, and potatoes and apples SO
cheap in some parts Of Nebraska that
the farmers feed them to stock. Some
thing undoubtedly could be done to
remedy this state Of affairs. Some
means by which the immigration au-
thorities might secure distribution
Of immigrants toward the parts whers
there is surplus Of food would be q
help A wider distribution of manu-
featuring establishments would be an
other step, but this can hardly be &c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
THE EXPENSE OF WAR.

In the war now being between Rus
sia and Japan, which has been in
progress little over twelve months.
225, 954 lives have been sacrificed and
$8I6, 900, 900 spent, divided between
the two countries as follows: Killed
in battle, Russia, I34, 206; japanese,
9I,748. Expended by Russia, s462,- :
600, 900; Japanese, $35 ,O0O 900. Tru-
ly war is terrible, not only in what it
annihilates, but in the sorrow that
follows in its wake.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
A PROBLEM FOR FARMERS.

A problem which the cotton farmers
is asked to solve: I2,OOO,0 900 bales Of
cotton at 7c per pound will bring
$420 600, 900. The picking of this
cotton will cost $I44, 900, 900, leaving
a profit of $276. 100000 10000, 00C
Dales of cotton at loo per pound will
$500, ,000,O 900. 1t will cost $I20, OOO, 0o(
to pick and gin this ten million bales,
leaving a profit Of $3.50. O09, 600 AS
simple and reasonable beings, should
the farmers plant for ten million OF
twelve million bales Grenada Sen
tinel.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
WHERE THE OFFICE SEEKS THE
MAN.

There is always an opportunity for
a capable mau to succeed in the west.
Out there the office seeks the man.
The Astoria (Ore Astorian says
"Chief Hallock is looking for a COM
petent, sober, industrious man for the
position of dog catcher. The appll-
can't does not have to pass civil SER
vice examination, but must be good
judge of dogs -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
TEACH EN- TO WORK

The McComb Enterprise breaches
good gospel in the following: "The
best remedy for the divorce evil is to
teach the girls how TO cook instead of
how to dance and play euchre, and
teach the boys a trade instead Of latin,
greek and foot ball; and teach both to
honor and obey the laws of God and
the marriage VOW -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
cured until transportation lis governed
by laws that insures against freight
rate discrimination.
THE CURSE OF DHINK.

It is stated that in GrSat Britain
% per cent. Of all classes Of pauperism
are due to drink, and in Gprmany 90
per cent In Germany drink leads to
1000 cases of suicide every year and
supplies the lunatic asylums with
something like 5000 victims. Too
bad. How about this country Whis-
key does not make for prosperity and
morality anywhere. Memphis News
Soimitar.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
FINE BROOD MARES

The board of control bought fifty
fine brood mares at Lathrope, Mo-, for
distribution on the Rankin and Oakley
farms. and the first instalment arriv-
ed Sunday. They seem we'll pleased
with their purchases, and think that
a good start has been made toward
raising mules for the use of the state
on its several places.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23

capped with little or no injury to fruit
trees and vegetation. There has been
a radical change in the weather for
the better which argues good for our
section. Spring is nearly here.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
TO DEVELOP RANKIN QUARRIEs

Indiana capitalists have purchased
several thousand acres of land near
Star and will develop the rock quar-
ries in that part of the county. An
analysis Of the rock develops the fact
that it is of very fine quality, and
the Indiana people will place it on
the northern markets as fast as possible.
Several hundred people will be en-
ployed in the quarries.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
A GOOD YEAR.

State Revenue Agent Writ Adams
tack tax collections for 1904 amounted
to 800. 600. This is very good
years work for state Of Mississippi.
Mr.. Adams receives 20 per cent on all
collections as compensation for his
services.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23
THE WORLD GROWING BETTER

The MoComb Enterprise says:
''There are more CHRISTIAN believers,
more students Of the Bible, more
churches, and more money raised for
Christian enterprises than ever before
since the birth of Christ. What does
the doubtful scientist think Of this, at
this day and time.''
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-02-23

MIS-. J. W. Moseley of Okolona Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Oh
leyer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
GIN bic 2eier!

TcrIuncn, ucldlc bic Stabt wGb.
rcno Der Commemorate %perlaiicn,
fGnncn Scn rScntidJcn Correspondent
ten" nno OaS Sunntagsblatt fir 50
GcntS pro Munat mad europa fir
$3.50 per Euit 5n9cidift crbaltcn.
Gcdlt5citigc Inmclonng Der Morciic
fir ben Gunner, cbeniu bes ct,paigcn
@cdjicls orrIclbcn iinb i'm Sntcrciic
Der 2cicr cruiinidt, nm llntcrbrc'
dung in oer3nicnonns bcS SlattcS
ut pcrbiitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07

SunQon Sobrcn INF Scr
2 ii II . G. - @corgc Nbbott, Nr. 100,
Spoes' Court, nur0c 9citcrn in Der
liiblidcn Yoli5eiltotion iue9en &c
mobtbcit5m1biQcn mnoroentliflen
9~ctro9ens 5l bier Wtouutcn StaotS.
grbeitSboilS pcrnrtbcilt, Obgleih CT
MIR 81 Sabre alt lit, beiitt CT eincn
lonacn Mecoro.
Nbleben. - Or. Wottbcips W.
Tonapin, Der friibCr in Scr Yolitif
cine beoeutenoe HoIle ipicltc, lit Wton.
tog Nod,t nod) lonqer &runfbeit III
ieiner @obnlng, Nr. 1929, Horb-
WonroeitroBc, gcitorben. Gr erreid)-
te Elm Sitter bon 66 Sobren. Or. %.
nopin lcbte iriiber in Siio-9oltimore
uno pertrot cine ser @oroS jenes
StobttbeileS I'M Stootrot6 unb mar
piclc Sabre Eoli5cirihter I'M iiioIi.
den Giitritt. Gr biltcrlGbt mebrerc
Ginber.
l(eberfohrcn Ger 30
Sabre olte SumcS Cohen iiel geItern
fllr5 Dor WittnQ an ser Npro = Sui
tonitroBe BON icincm Sllbriperf oif
bic StroBe, mo 5por 10, oob lein
Infer Sub bon Dem in cntaegcnge-
letter Nlftung iobrenoen Wilfppo-
gen Ncs Srn. Sol. OMAHA aus Sale.
thorpe, @oltimore.Gomntp, idlimm
5erqiletld)t lultroc. Cohen ipliroe bon
eirem 6rclnoe nod ieiner @obnnng,
Nr. 1926, 0oucritr.. gebroht.
9~e1trofte llnebrIihfeit.
- Somicl 6. g. Butler, lpeld)er
frilber BEL Dem 2unoenihneioer Go
lpurb 6. Claus bcidGfti9t por, be-
fonntc iid seitern IN Der 5ipeiten ab'
tbciluna oeS Grinlinalaeri6ts ldul'
dig, ieinem Mrbeitgcber an 4. Wtal
$157 gcitoblen 81 bobeIi, INTO miiroe
bonn Ridter SarIaft 81 eincm Sobr
9cf6nenib p%erirtbeiIt. 9litler pnroe
init Dem @eIoc si,r 9anf geianot
unb o~nitott es sii %beponiren, Der
ihmanb CT NIT bemielben nnb mad'
tc iid ncrgniigt oornit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
" oiicr q Of c.

8elun0bcitS Gummiiidr Or. Sua.
@oalep licb 9citern mcbrcrc Nollcr'
Yrobcn ans Dem Solle Der nnt ~.
plus crfronftcn 6onlilic 0ca Srn.
Sronf Nidol@ an Scrnbia : IOcnlc,
g9eit . I~rlington, bolcn, nm oiclclbcn
untcrilldcn 81 loiicn. Or. So@lcU
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pbllS nid)t ourh ooS ltdotiidJe @ois
fer peruriodt moroen lei, octtn lonit
ipiirocn ollh oic ooiiclbc 8olicr trim.
fcnoen No6born ocu GupbrS crbol.
ten hobCn.
@irtbi6oft8.G . nun0 9.
- Sr. Charles ", Setter, irilbcr in
sSbc Sopcttc," nobc Dem %cbcn1oligcn
,Scralbs "@ebGuoc al Der SapCttcs
StroBc, bat I'M ncltcn ,Nmcricmnr"
@ebGiloc 5u ebener Gr0c ncbcn Dem
SobrItltbl (Glcuntor) in Scr grobcr
GingongSbollC cln c%lcganteS G0lc
eingcrid)tct, no or MIR Die bcitcn @c'
tronfc, feline Gigorrcn II. /. 10. icrpirt.
Sr. @elcr III itctS iclbit olt EloBc
mo miro lid %ircllen, mcnn lcinc bic.
len Srcun6c mo &ull0cn bon irilbcr
ibn beIildcn.
Hctllp'S nCuCe Sotcl. -
Nie aus Der In5ciQc an onoerer
STEELE 81 cricben, bot Sr. Sl9b Heil'
In lcin &otcl an Der 6rontlins, nobc
entnlu e StroBe, renooircn uno ncll
einrid)tcn loiicu. IS limo 10 3inimer
fir @Gitc nit allen Comfort Der
Nci5Cit oli8Qcitnitct Sic Slide lit
aon5 porjii0Iidl, Der Speiiciool lou.
Der uno elegant mo ole 9eoienumg
loBt nid)tS 81 miinihen ilbrig. Mil.
Bcrocm lit cin c~ritcr aloiic Gdfe I'M
Soiel, no p%or5ii1Iidc @ctrGnfe mo
ionitigc Gririihungcn icrpirt iucr,
ocn.
Olps Nurt TN Y u l0et.
= Seer ausiliigc ms 6rcic mod)t,
interlolic cs niht. aud @IoS' Bari
mn Bad . &ipcr 5l bciu6en. @r. g.
s. Clos bat icinen if)0ncn @lue, oie
DISQUALIFICATION mo NnIogen iiir bic
CONNER : Soiion griinoIid) rcnoui.
ren laiien; er iiibrt Ole beitcn @c.
trdnfe, ipiuie id)modboite Speiicn NJ.
mo fam einc por5iiglihe Muhljeit
nit gebratcnen Siibndcn fir % Gto.
befommer. 3nr llnterboltung Der
@1ite miro Erpf. 5infelitein's Srd,c.
iter conSertiren nno cine tiid)tigc
Gauoepiae , @eielidait ununterbro,
d1ene gorIteQingen aeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
Tas Mcttrr.

Sir Wnrplono mo Den Giltrltt
Columbia @elpittcridolcr lnno tilblcs
res @etter II. iriihc mcitlide @lnoc,
Ser bod)Itc Sbcrmometcritono mar
90 @rob nm 3 llbr Nndmitto83.
Ser nieorigitc Sbcrmonlctcrltono
ipnr II @roo Inn 5 llhr Worgcn8.
Mittlercr @oromctcritonb 29.76.
Ger bod)ltc Sbcrmomcterltono Der
lctten 81 Stunocn in nohiolgcnOcn
StGbten NOR, mic iolgt: Goitport %,
Yortlono 50, 9oiton So, Nlbonn 81,
0ep-Oorf 81, Sorriaburg 81, &bilos
oelpbiu 90, gltlanticsGitu SO, Cape
Mton IS, @oibington %. Norfolt 81,
Sottcru5 so, Charlotte So, Wllmln1s
tom 90, Gborlciton IS, Souomlob
So, ~5odionpiae S6, &upitcr 81, Sen.
@eIt sc, Ntlonto 80, montgomery
80, Ncm.S Orleans IS, Holcltinc 30,
@olpclton Sc, Corpus Gbrilti Sc,
McmpbiS IS, Cincinnati S6, Sits
burg 50, OSlpcgo So, Buffalo %,
Glepclonb IS, 0ctroit 81, glpcno %,
Morqilettc II, Green Dan 81, GbIs
cogo 80, 9uIutb ~, ct. Saul 6S,
ct. 2olliS IS, aanioS-Gitp 80,
Omaha rs, @llron 60, 9ismord 60,
@iuilton 66, SABRE 20, Selcnu 70,
SoIt 2ofc Gitp rs, Gcnpcr IS, Nortb
Elottc 76, GooQc-Gitp ST, Amoriuo
S6, Sos SlngcIcs 76.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
Sdiffsfarten pun nnS nad Sentid)-
Lamb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: Sea.
iiite 500; @remert-9aItimore bis
gum 1. Iiigiiit $3.50; pom I. slug.
bis I. 9opember $3.50 iiro $62.50.
&unbreiic 81 biligercm Greiie.
Sbeo. s. 9icner & So, 3immer Nr.
3, IA Sit.2erineton.St (323)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07

Strahbmrger Wanie.2 eberwnrit,
ioiuie allc snin @nritseidait scbOrcn.
ben 0~rIifateIcn Yrima Gnalitat -
mGfigc Yreiic - 81 baben bel
Qonis $. Meftbera,
9G6-06S Qeringfpn.N arft mno
342-344 Qollins.V earft.
(apat20, fMD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
@clSienbnnscu nadj ScntidIanS nnS
Seltrcidl

81 "a Gents pro Marf nno 2OR
Gents pro arone. Horto EXTRA.
Bedicl ousaciteIlt aui ollie TbeiIe
Der @eIt. Sbco. s. Sicncr & &c.,
ia S..aerineton.s Ctr. 8immer scr.
3. uS0--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
Staot Baltimore.
ltutcrhnItunos . 8caiuciier.

,W,uht.Nfnocmic." go Gtcie &Sohc; "46e
Sreud Dluin".
G6enoe ( llbr. idbrlihc SpGrrs &tutflbrllltG Der
Wlelamet'ihcu SpCrufInitc.
Saitbnl, &C. iulcs Enrt". Nente Nahnlltiag
I'M 1 llbr Baltimore Qcgc1 Nulidln.
9ufurnn'e GunScrtWnrtru, geInir'Ronb,. -
0lctIcn s0une". 49, ScoCH gbcno poH 5 bic l1.3O
Concerto.
,@lue' Bart" nm @nd Niuer. IdRli0
8duoebiaes NnritcuuUpCH.
,Gicrtric. Fart" " @3cttrcnnCu am g., T., 6,
ino q. Slint.
,rSpIdcitcrI Bead" laGlihc GTtut|loheR
Der Sumpfcr nNrutie'.
n9cmihcs gpniicnnuue. WinglintortG9.
belt ~, SIiiii, 5riibliuQs 6cft int .Sorlch, Bari.
,9nouia . Stitrttt NT. 1874, :. IL y"
conrfna. Ben ii. Iilni T]amilicn %9usilug nah
&iefup'9 harm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-07
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