davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

First class-LeWis 81. Walter 90. Green 8
Murdoch 20. King 7s SIade IL McElwsin %.
Harpham 80, DR.. Payne T6. Decker ~. F.
Schultz So
second cIass-Jacobson ~ A. NJ Shields Sc.
H Klcvesahl 50.
Third class-Harvey 10 Bowen So Burton
So Cur.eo e6 Johnson 80. Turner (withdrew).
Patrick TO- Taylor So.
Special race. 25 birds-O- Feudner Il. Reed
Green % Ashlln 10. Haas y. Iverson -
Holling %, H Kievssahl %. Lewis % Patrick
IA. sylvester IS Or. Payne IS. 2. sehultz 23.
F. Schultz 20. Decker 10.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

STEALS TWO SAFETY LAMPs.-John =.
robnson was arrested early yesterday morning
nv Policemen Ruggies and Arey on a charge OF
petty larceny. He had stolen two red lamps
frono a 6srrieade at Fourth and Minna streets
The lamps were booked as evidence against
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

Sacrifice hits-Sheehan. Casey. Francks' kru-
ger. First base on error-Oakland !. FRS.
base on called balls-On Fitzpatrick i. on
Scbrnid+ a Left on bases-TacOma 3. Oak
land 4 Struck out-By Fttzpatrtck s. oy
schmidt A. Hit by pitchsr-Nordyke. Double
nlays-DoyIe to Graham; McIAughlin to Snee-
ban Passed ball-MeMurray. Time OF game
Las Umpire-Klopf-
MORNING GAME.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
DICK DWYER WILL SEND
The FIELDS AWAY TO-DAY
HORSES WHICH
SHOULD SCORE
BY FRED E. MuLHoLnAND.

First race-Southern Lady, Yolo
Girl. Fm Joe.
Second race-Toupee, Sir Preston,
P1cIIaWay.
Third Race-Maxetta, o U, DAN
die Belle.
Fourth race-Jack Little, Augie
POSs4rt.
Fifth race-Sincerity Belle, Mildred
Schultz. Mogregor.
sixth race--DoubIe Six. Iredeus,
TocoiaW.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
EAGLE SHOOT AT SHELL MOUND.
Ideal Day Attracts Many Rifemen to
the Targets.

With an ideal day for the pastime
some fine shooting took place yester-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

When a man wins a bet he can't
help Dragging about IT even to his wife,
though he knows she'll get 1t away
from him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 2-Ths condition OF
Elliott Danforth Of New York. who Is III OF
typhoid fever. continues favorable.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
RUNS AND HITS BY INNIN
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Diilon. Cravath. Errors-T'o-
man. Atz Three-base hit-Spies Two-base
hitsZCravath. Atz. Ross Sacrifice hits
Flood. At2 Bernard. First base on errors
Los Angeles l. Portland l. Left on bases
Los Angeles 3. Portland g. First base on called
balls-on Goodwin 4. of St yrain g. Struck
cut-by Goodwin o. Double plays-Ciark tun-
assisted: Toman OF Flood to Dillon Hit by
pitcher-Bernard. Time of same-1:25 I'm
Dre--Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03

Two thirds of the dignity we encoun-
ter in our daily walks is merely
bluff
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
SPLENDID CHRD
III OAKLAVD

Jack Follansbee's fast mare Double
Six will be a starter again to-day at
Oakland. In the closing event he will
meet, among others, Iredeus, Tocolaw
and Smithy Kane. To-days entries:
First raoe-Four furlongz. two-year-olds
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
AFTERNOON GAME.
Qalrlopd

stolen bases-Sheehan Mclaughlin. Errors
Ea gan and Kruger Two-base hit-Streib.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
for one with the same label on it. The
conrp.

Totals ss 12 II q 16I Totals 35 4 ! "a IL
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-03
Totals. 2e 3 8 % Z Totals

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-29

our government is mortal and can die
is a thought utterly foreign to the
average American citizen, and they'll
cell you it is folly even to discuss
the subject. History does not, how
over, encourage this cheerful view
4 the situation. Perhaps this is the
,egt Republic taat ever existed; but,
Il Is not the first nor the Oldest.
Mr.. President: we may count our
wealth as the sands of the sea, and
3r captains Of Industry and High
Elnaac:ers'' by the hundreds of thou,
lands; the domes of our capitals and
The spires of our churches may pierce
the clouds and glitter among the
stars; but unless these people are
welded together by those high prin.
clples of law and mortality which
form the foundations of enlightened
citizenship, all must and Surely will
crumble away into utter ruin and de-
cay. External grandeur counts for
nothing. If there be no civic virtue
and aggressive patriotism in the peo-
pic. "The reign of the law Is the
rule of the people" When the laws
wicked. ana corrupt men feast
GnA iattza at the public expense. I'm
ior such conditions h public con,
science is asleep, and the laws be-
ccme mere merchandise on the mark
Ct Then the Republic is in danger.
IN closing the speaker said:
III. President and gentlemen: 1
noaA humilg ask your pardon for
having ~tregspassea upon your time
4aa patience 50 Icng. 1 thank you
'or the patent attention you have
5ivsn my poor effort to say something
a interest you, Permit me again
md again, tt thank you for your kind
ross 70 and consideration of me; and
most 2~:ncerely do l wish you all a
larpv and prosperous new year. God
he with you til we meet again."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-29

rnd0re or unsait, that would end 70.
pomote tie 81 Ae panisa.
ol md the ims ana prlnclple fe
hich Stool.
That meetins li dempnsated
the utter faIiacy 81 The claim put for
ward by some that politica pfeiu
dicesa and feeting would prevent the or
sanitation OF such an Association on.
a proper basis. There were several
pretty strenuous political partisans
present that day; YET, not a word was
said by anybody about politics in any
FORM / really do not believe any one
present even thought Of politics that
day. We had no dificulty whatever in
Formulating and adopting a constita-
ton and bylaws for the government
OF The Association, TO which, / think,
all fair-minded men could assent.
Before my somewhat sudden exit
from the State (as Brother VIM. P.
Hubbard expressed it at your last
meetIng) / had the honor and at
that time, | was tully persuaded the
Nest Virginia Bar Association had
been planted rpon firm and lasting
TOM dations, aid would live olnglon
4ounaauons, anu wouId live long alter
many of the doubling Thomases'
we're dead and perhaps forgotten.
This Association started on with
AZ members, representing is of the
counues in n STATE. 1t now has a
membership Of over 800 representing
As of the counties in the State. l think
we may well consider this quite a graf.
flying success. Mr.. President, no mem
Der of your Association rejoices more
sincerely over the success it has en-.
joyed than l 10. Although this is the
first time, in many years, that I have
had the honor and pleasure of being
with you, l assure you that [ have al
ways been with you in spirit. True
l have been u citizen Of Maryland,
my Maryland" for quite a number Of
years, but my heart has always been
in West virginia, l have rejoiced
with you in ner wonderful develop
ment, in her increasing wealth and in.
fuence in the family OF American
States. l trust her wealth and infu.
ence may continue to expand, and that
che may soon occupy a commanding
position in the Union in favor of good
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-29


Mt an" partieipatea IN the Or
saAi~"tion u YRS Associa"on are MOI
nere quay lhSy nave nn1shed tneiF
nie "ofh "!u nave crossed the mys
NC river 'H'0 rae a"Nho"h 90
'hN
Our depar'e@ ''rotherF were al "oe&
~citizens' honorable gentlemen. coca
lawyers aud IN both public ard pri,
Wrte life endeavored faithfully TO u2-
Aold integrity honor and courtesy in
the legal profession" and 10 facilitate
TIE admin 4tratton OF Justice" Sever
oil OF these deceased brothers were
very near and dear personal friends of
mine. miss them greatly. May
they sleep in pence. and wake in
joy
Among those who were present
whcG this Association was formed.
n who have sl5ce died, / recall the
raIncs of Judges James D. Armstrong,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-29

the bar in the Circuit in which l lived
rendered efficient aid also.
Finally, we determined to call a
meeting of the members of the bar,
and make the atempt to form an AS
ISOLATION. After careful consideration.
We fixed on Grafton. as the most ac-
cessibIe ana convenient place to hold
orr meeting. A call for a meeting OF
members of the bar, signed by IS or 10
lawyers from different sections of the
State, was published in nearly every
newspaper in the State. The day
named for this meeting was July Sth,
1886. On that day there were present,
Including the local members of the
bar in Taylor county, fifty-nine law
yers. Although 1t was, comparative
ly speaking, q small meeting, still we
we're greatly encouraged by reason OF
the enthusiasm and determination
manifested by ali those present. II
waS urged among us that day, that we
knew no such word as fail, at least in
this matter. Then and there, in the
Courthouse, The West Virginia Bar
association was organized. Eighteen
Of the counties in the State were rep
resentated in that first meeting. For
of the lawyers present that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-29

government and "a. square deaf" be-
tween man and mar
In the formation Of, and for the sue
cess of this Association, relied on
The intelligence, broad-mindedness
and patriotism Of the West Virginia
lawyers. I rejoice to know that | was
not mistaken in.my estimate of them
II 1 had over-esimgred them. We would
rot be here today celebrating the
Goth anniversary of the West Virginia
tltr Association
Mr.. President: many changes have
occurred during the twenty years ex'
isbence Of this Association. The world
hss never known " seen such ire
mendous strides of Advancement in all
.he sciences, arts, commerce, manu-
face and general wealth. With only
chout n 10th Of the worlds inhabt.
tnnts, this cornrty has two-thirds
! t$14, 100000, O00l of the worlds bank
ing power Capital. surplus, deposits
s.ad clrculatioa.) Our ascendency in
this respect has been acquired in the
two last. decades. Since 1890 The
worlds banking strength has grown
1875 per cent, while that of the United
states has expanded 40 per cent, and
that of New York City 200 per cent
OF the $780, 00, 900 Of weekly aver
age of the bank clearlngs of the %
cities which make reports, New York
contributes two-thirds. New York's
Pank clearings average 60 per cent
la excess of London's.
None Of the numerous evidences of
the increasing wealth Of country
are more striking than the growth Of
bank deposits, including State and Ma
tioral banks. In 1896 the bank dc,
1856 to 1900 there was q gain Of 46
per cent; in the next four years there
was a gain of IS per cent, and the
figures are 1876 per cent, above last
year, and 100 per cent above 1896. OF
the nine years increase 1898, 100000.
was in New England. s2,se1. 100000 in
the eastern States, s5l500o,O0o in the
South. 1888. 100000 in the Middle
West. ssO2OO0.O0o In the far west and.
s9g7. 100000 on the Pacific coast
Ii. Rip YanWfnkle IKE one had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-29

uan mus corsde lat aon Is aounq'
fa 1851 81 n:ns 1lsre
ln
gorn a heo
c
I'm an amy osAer . me But
many citizens hk htis q theif
obligations ID government and.
10 The general public welfare that
they seem Indifferent as to what IS
going on all around them, b long a..
they do not feel the effects there Of dis
icct1y. The American people are ac
customed to look on our form Of gov
einnent as : natural condition. That
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-29

eodc TO alie1 "a hi 1cail1l
forpd na n aaia 90 j
oslg haraS
lshe same c6ndtf W3thf b;
,erease II AS aoney . o.
country
pen necessarily ncreRs-
ed s. Fop5rtigr % that We IRE ay
.c~oGtronted with lEany sefious ard fas
rsching problems I'M popular govern
ment
Now. MI. President and gentlemen,
turn over o lca1. and other changes
that have.occured since the formation
OF this body remind US that we are all
rIortal and must die. Many Of our
former friends and brothers who were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-29
llDR SoF HOW JOSEPH SPRIGG,
Q GynBERLANDBEFORETH THE VIVA,
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION

was another objection urged; and this
latrer objection I regarded as more
serious than any other. Many of you
remember, of course, the lack of rail,
roads and other transportation facilt,
ties in the State at that time, and how
very dificult, expensive and ~inconven.
lent it was to travel from point to
point in the State. A great many
members of the Bar with whom / com
municated, On the subject, insisted
that the lawyers of the State would
not undergo the expense and incon-
venience of travel to attend the meet
ings Of the Association, and ever If
organized, 1t would go down for this rea-
son, If for no other. No doubt there
were other objections urged, but I re-
member these as the ones most fire.
quently urged.
When l was a citizen Of this State,
my home was in the valley Of the
South Branch, AID 1 still have a vivid
recollection Of The time and money it
required to make a trip from my home
to the seat of government, Therefore,
I had myself some misgivlngs as to
the success of the Association, on this
score.
Those Of us who desired the forma-
ton Of this Association, fully real
izod and recognized the potency OF all
tho various objections urged against
It; but, the oppositions urged
were more imaginary than real. We
thoroughly satisfied ourselves that we
could advance the science of juris-
prudence" and facilitate the admin
istration of justice" much better with
such an organization of lawyers, than
without it: that as an organized body
high aims and ideas, the lawyers
If the State could greatly promote the
oest interests Of the public as well as
1G the profession. So we persisted in
our efforts to form this Association.
1 believe | communicated, either per-
or by letter, with most all the
awyers In the State. and set forth to
hem as best l could, the advantages
g be derived from such an organiza-
iccn as this. ! succeeded also in in
.eresting several of the leading news
men of that day. They opened
heir columns to me and other friends
If the enterprise, and several strong
l:ficles were published. favoring the
organization Of The lawyers into such
IN Association. Quite a favorable in
crest and sentiment was created il
his manner In all this work 1 was
:aTnestly and ably assisted by brother
members Of the bar in different Sec
ions Of the State. Among others I re-
,all the names of Mr.. VIM. P. Hubbard
and Col. Robert White, of Wheeling;
John j. Davis, ST., and Judge G. d
Camden, OF ClarKsburg; Charles j..
Faulkner, Jr., Of Martinsburg; John A
Hutchinson, of Purkersburg, and the
late Judges Green, Raymond, Johnson
and Armstrong. All the members of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-29

day became members of the Assocla
ton, by complying with the provt.
sions of the Constitution then ado@-
ed, and I beitare all the others subss-
Quertly became members.
am quite sure all who were pres
ers at than. first meeting enjoyed 1t,
and we returned to u respective
l omes Determined to leave nothing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-29

don't OF the Tilted States Senate. in a.
carefully prepared opinion recently
said:
"The grave danger now confront
ing this Republic Is the growing CON
tempt for law
An thoughttlE. honest titnindsd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-29
=hTHER or THE WEST VIRGINIA
EAR RESIGNATION MAKES
MAGNIFICENT SPEECH.


Ia sddre sing the West Virginia
BAr Asociatton Hon. Joseph sprigg
81 chmberJand Nd said in part:
csntIsms u tbe
4 al 81 ,sation
u M vaar when
srtb ana sood viii "a
Fl ~ sentiment i,npermost n
has,+ x 15,st Nan /
dsaehtsd Il mset ana exchanpe
gEsetinrs 9TH. tba members
II 5cstIon 40 indeed
q ,yind TN tbonsbte,IFi d
ge1flan,en ~ ,ny,ta mo ~ meet
ahd tai} u yoS m 4bis anniyer.
oeeasi md rom the bottom
5ssT I tbanIr VIM sor 4
secsbt ,,r gagy Ijna ana cour.
MN grsat nIeasnra
rs9ar I'D fr,end,
ana m6ss Az s~ccnaintances
ma,nbsrs ! az wee WI.
Y ar sgci, q ,~nyttation from
ich INDY N manssvybosa ATM tis In
dvaSee fBs science al I1risnr,!,
ence pf5rnote reform in the law. IA.
cintase the adninistration Of Justice;
nntoid hi eeritg honor and courtesy
rtiitfyste cordial Intercourse
Snaohe mef9bera a. tn bar I esteem
Nan dtst3sc.3on m bonor / a..
nre you; Gentlemen. I a~nnreoIate and
Si5 { 4 miSsh ,3Tora fb.n : ~ abla 4
= woTss mis- occasion and
S3rn Nh a ,s,I1 oIysys bo
~ Il vSry brigbtsst n,emoTiss i
sntire I,se
ndsyst 81 have bean ar+,ced
,3bjn y5,,r MI 5,ct,on .nsy,or J
~ maSa arainst y 4 c-nnnect,on
m so,.msfian u "a .ssoo,ation
basr tosS sonaa ~, ohargas
Jim heipr tbe s.tha - tbis Al.
eist3on me ! ssrto,,s cbargo
esTmpt e sav M pres,dent IN
nsg3Snin IA hs,,s raaahe1
i 1srio5 z Efa wbs,, T,sr an dls.
5sa sa,,his ~ LIS
~ ~ MT no
AZ - H.
= A. - ahasso
- N-eSo
slssss Iyss ~ dasnn,eteiv IN
80. s,,ol,
~. osS
p-ssss5aa sStIagI,
800. I hahe,s
oa.asn,,a
;s?,.L 4 - -
asSs;at5ss T.s sts san1asan :.
AZ
I. Sati.n
80 -
\, -. ~
- Il,
u 51.sa..s 80 49,
vs. ~
80.
n,tiaa "s,
49,
rs III
~ a,n,a,a.
- a.o
{ H. = .t.ts = m"
m,.
= A'S
$3.50. o,,,a.a
Il. J. y,
III. =. so,is ~
~ .an.s
q gaiS1 n. ~, nnS,
N n56rs r,i,t,, y ~ Nom ii
Tss ~ ~ go y ~ oI6
IN n. ysams ~ ua
SsT = anats5eS aI;1o e. nv
s abie q IS, there Is very it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-29

Falrmopt theatre-aoers r ~fcrtulate
n having asan Toyr during the Yule-
tide, as It Il one . the very best At
tctetiens en- tour
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-29

Il YOU SEE Il IN the West plTginian
..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26

0oh b0bcn 0iclC bcrcit2 IN Ncltcrt
Nbcn0 nbNchaltCncn &criommlllnQc1
Stcllllt9 gcronmlCn. Mn Der gr0B
ten 0iclcr NCrlonmlllunQcn Die IN ser
llniuCrlitdf itntt'0u0. bctbCiliQtcn lidl
unQcfobr 10000 Ecrloncn Cinld)IirB
lid SttocntcrL Die nit Den 9Irbcitcrn
Qecminlunlc Snhc mudcn mo 0crcu
Tilhrcr IN NCOCl cine 9&ic0cruul
nubntC 0c2 StrOCutcu StritCQ bciiir
mortctcn, mcum man ibnct nid)t Die
GrOricrllng polltllhcr Grogcu Ncitut
ten lolltc. Wcmcinlum nit OCn 81
'cnbnhniCutcn l0GtCu Die Smocntcu
NcIdlliillC it Wll1ltcu Der loiortigcu
GlnbcrlrlulN elmer 0IrCtt 0urd Dolls
NbItlnumunG III Cru0hIcn0cu Ncrini-
lungs &criamm1lluN. 6crnCr pcrluugs
ten lie Nrbcitcr WcicG0cbmug 0lrd)
Ncpr0lcntoutcn 0C4 Nolfc3 mo sic
iolortlGc @cu0hmnN politiihcr Srci
belt. &n &5cigcruuN2iollc crtl0rtcn
lie, miIr0c cine bcuoiiuctr &%cpoltiion
lmnCrnlCi0lld lcju.
Ter Giicnbubu Niiulitcr Nilfoii lit
DER Auiiht. Der Strifr mcr0c niNt BON
lolr0cr Goucr lCilL ga Die %Ulir ohnc
@cl0nliltcl linn. IS miiroc jbncu
mm6gIih iciL ibrcn EIon elmer
NIcid5citi8cn Nctricb2cinitchmQ olri
oncn Nobnljnicn SIT ucumirtlihcn, "a
nit @ilIic Der Gi'rubobn Notuiuone
clniAc 3ijAc ucrOcn luuIrn t0mlrl.
Gi1l9c Der blcijacu rcpouutiouarcl
Gilbrcr crtl0rcn Der icBi0c Strife lei
lc0igIid cine @roitprobc ais elm &or
ipicl SIT Dem General Strife alter &c
acknowledgements.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
Werdants' & Wiurrs' Trnuspur
mtion Company.

EoG NcTtcu nm ocm Gftcr: iehcn Wortna
Bicnitua GOnnerftng uuN Samiiag, gbenos
u llbr.
aut Vronihence II. benz Cfteu: ieoer Conn,
tao. mitinott uno SrcituN. NpeubS o 1br.
giuh Teupurt gsrs uHh Norfc;f; tdeItt
NM g llUr Nbenos.
ssrntat mrb tdplitb bia r uhr sIbeuns fnr an
benz 1uoc obinbrcnoc Hurtpter nnacpOmmcu.
Hah SnnGnnab uu9 hem Siihcn: icocn 3ltn'
iiap, Tonncrf!nG unh Gnmiiaa. Nbcnoa 9 tlbr
Voficner nm PrOpioCnce . Sumrier fabrcl
hon oec Rcrfte am Su5e bcs 9onasDcds 40;
Sooounnb f9ampfcr ben b5r 8erlte nm 5u6'
Der Bcit Sulss slnenne.
Is. N. @tnIuaham. Nafnt,
2onNfto6.
IL. Y. Sutusr, &..P .-Hqent.
N. =. etcbbinS, tstn. .g,ar.
erEpthnrcuu 49, Sh1ei. gde Sermon uab
eiati.etrnkt. tt3,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
Ncnc StGNtc in Ibnhn.

Mnlbtn9ton :. e, p. Oft.
&n iilOlihcn Soubo mcr0cu int No
pcn1bcr lurtcr Den 2luipi}icn Der Der.
Stoatcn 5pci meme St0Otc in elmer
Wcacno 1cNriln0ct pcrocn, Die bi40cr
cine @iiIlc mar, obcr 0lrd) grobc BE
riclelut9atun0lc, lucldc Die Wum0cs.
Ncgicrllng nit eincm &oitcrounuan
DC Don iiber orci Wtiuioncn bullt, ii
hobem @rooc irlld)tbur Aenludt mcr.
Den loll. Tic cine Der ltcltcn StGotl
miro lid Ncpburn ncnllcn lurO io!i
unt II. 9toucmbcr ms &cbcrl 0erll.
len lucrocn, Die ouOcrc miro Den Nu.
men Nllpcrt fiibren mo cine Modjt
lputcr l%1uugurirt prr0cr. NciOc lie.
gen al Der Oregon Short Hinc.
3luciAbobn. Gle NanplGBc mcrocn
0iicntlid pcritciNert uno Sen Wcilt,
bictcllOen 5ugcidlugcn mcroCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
Sctratbs EicCujcn,


0piBc''or NV't"'9' %'VV'5c'' '''t'
0cn 8cltcrIl Dom 0lctt oc9 eonuEg"
Elco3-@eridta alt@Ncitcllt:
o,,r.,. m n,;,n ~, ,,,, M,,,,
~. on,nGr,, m, ~
I."""S' -oa ''y,', "'p
N'"NN> y" "''
SSl''. Y. "oo0''ol, ~ 'u'o"'0FE''''
"ooov,' -, "pP'!'"It - w. N"V
o'lI' 'r' 'o2' @oro-"'''''oL'''"B''
SuoHlo' ~ Vu'opuV, -" ''lo -
l'c = eottlVt, ~ |pp'''o''l ~ =
Vo',oooP' M'' l"-'' "'''Ip" F'o'v.
SSu''Ct " NoPloo'p' q, ''''o ~,
5uoV'o Nur'Vl.p' ~ "PP'''om ~
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Wn1. y. MarlilI, % nho No'e 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-26
Mcltlidlc MnrnlGnorr 0~iirnGnhn.

Srut In strait NM II. StioOer 1905.
Jiigc ~uCr.Ciiclt 0icHs SiatiulL ipic fulgt:
Sd1fid,.
400 WIurNcns - Sbneu31n 6nupt,inic, sos
gcrStOpn, gSnbncsboru, q. x u. RI. NIB
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