davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

leaked onto the floor causing a sudden
fire. Mr.. Andrews is not sure
whether the fire caused was from the
electric fuse or from the torch. but
after returning from the west end Of
the mill to the engine room, after
being out Of 1t only twenty minutes
he found the whole room in . mass
Of flames.
The mill WAS built by Loudon
syndicate In 1897 and was managed by
James r. Page. 1t cost $l15. 900 and
was not fully completed because the
syndicate did not have proceeds to
push it to completion. The contrac-
tors, Stearns- Rogers Of Pueblo and
Denver took . deed of trust for the
plant and also filed lien. The plant
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
Democratic Meeting.

A meeting of the members of the
denocrstrc party is hereby called to
meet at the city hall on Saturday
evening at 8 p. NJ. March 4tb, 1905.
to take such action regarding the com-
ing municipal election as the meeting
assembled shall deem proper.
E R. MILLAR,
3-4 Precinct Chairman. ].
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

that the slab of marble dropped out
Of place. The fire had burned less
than two hours when the mill was
almost totally destroyed. There
were twenty -four kill fire tubes in
the building but only six Of them
could be reached. These were thrown
into the flames but did not have
the desired effect. The hose was In
the south side of the building and
could not be reached.
The officers Of the company are
r. W. Downs, Of Davenport, Ia pres
ident: s. H. Galbraith Of Cripple
Greek, vice president; Il. S. Andrews
Of this city, secretary, treasurer and
general manager. The company is
Incorporated for $4,000.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
THE FLORENCE MILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Loss is About SIS. 900. With $4,000 Insur-
ance. Fire Started in Either Boiler or En-
gine Room Originally Cost ST 5000.

The Florence mill. better known
- the Page mill located south Of the
city was totally burned to the ground
early this morning causing slmost =
total loss to the Colorado Leasing.
Mining and Milling company which
owned it. The company purchased
the plsnt April /. 1904 and began
sctive operations Nay 81 of the same
year.
The origin Of the fire - near rs
can be ssoertained is ~ follows
A fuse burned out on the switch
board in the engine room and the
mill being darkened, H. 8. Andrews.
the general manager had lighted a
torch to do the repair work. The
damage was repaired and Mr..
Andrews was called to the west end
Of the building to pump out the sump.
He left the torch sitting on the dy-
nAmo and it 10 supposed that 1t fell
onto the floor. the flames commupicat-
ing with the flooring boards. The
torch contained about . pint of kero.
sene oil and 1t may be that the oil
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
Notice Uniform Rank, W. o. "

All members of the Uniform Rank,
W. of W. are ordered to meet at the
hall promptly Monday evening, March
9th at 7:30 O'Clock for drill. By
order Of
As Fl. H. WATKINS, Pres.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04

has been in litigation almost from the
time IL WAS built until the Colorado
Leasing. Mining and Milling company
secured it from Rose Tuthill of New
York. who secured 1t from SteArns-
Rogers.
The burning Of the plant throws
fourteen men out of employment with
= pay roll Of 81, 500. A force OF seven
teeu men had been maintained mp un-
til a few dave ago when three men
were laid of. The mill had been
treating the tsIlipRs OF the FL Paso
mill which was burned to the ground
several years ago. The company
carried $50. 900 insurance which was
placed with local agents. The entire
mill WAS burned to the ground but
some of the office furniture was saved.
The tanks were all full at the tiu G
the fire started and 1t may be that
these are not damaged to auv gr at
extent. This will .e determined d iater.
Tie switch board wss fastened 10
a partition between the engine loom
aud the boiler house and il may be
The daily tribune., 1905-03-04
ELocUrIoN ENTERTAINMENT.
Free Reading Room Management
Arranges Splendid program.


Monday evening in the opera house
will occur the elocutionary entertain
ment for the benefit Of the free read
ing room. Every resident of Florence
should feel interested in this institu-
tion. aud to certain extent they do.
but there is room for more work for
this matter in charge have worked
hard to prepare an entertainment that
would merit patronage and in this
they have succeeded. 1t is now up to
the people to do their part. Follow
ing is the program:
PART ONE.
Music Mandolin Club
Cis Hopkins Miss Auna Amter
Reading. selected Mrs. Champion
Vocal solo Miss Mary Jack
Mouologue Miss Mabel Sheafer
Violin solo Miss Carlotta Rice
Reading. Mrs Bert McCandless
Pantomime Miss Mabel sheafer
Piano solo, Mrs Newton Large.
PART TWO.
Bnrlesque in Part One, characters
represented by following ladies:
Manager Mrs. Homer Ride
Traeedienne Mrs. Bert McCandless
Authoress. Miss Mabel Sheafer
Physical Culture Miss Ruth Ride
Vocalist Miss Mary Jack
Woman Suffraeist Miss Mamie Woods
| Vioiiuist Miss Carlotta Rice
| Poetess Mrs. Geo. Columbia
Pisnist Mrs. Isabel Ourrier
So
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-09-07
Notice..

By virtue OF the power vested in me
by certain mortgage, executed TO me
by BRYANT Smith, which Ii Of record
in the Register Of Deeds Office of Hal
lax county, State Of North Carolina
in Book l65. at Page 81, I will on the
9th day OF October, 1905, in the town
o! Scotland Neck, n. c., sell at public
anctlon tc the highest bidder for cash
the following described Real Estate
lying IN Halifax county, In said State.
to-wlt: That tract of land in Palmyra
township, beginning on that path
which leads over Whites Mill to the
house in which William Howell lived
on 9th day Of March, 1904, at an oak
tree on J G. Shields line, thence along
said path to VIM. Howell 8 line, thence
along bis line to centre OF Dawson'>
mill run, theoce up this run to line oil
J. G. Shields, thence along his line to
beginning, and estimated to contain
one hundred and seveuty-fve acres
This the 5sh day OF September, 1905
J. e. EDWARDS. Mortgage.
Kitchin, Smith & Kitchin, Attys.
97-4t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-09-07
A RIVER OF FISH.

To The Commonwea-t h
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. l, 'O5.
Perhaps there is no river in the
United States more prolific IN its fish
yield than is the far-famed Indian
river, a stream running parallel with
the east coast of Florida for distance
OF about two hundred miles. A large
per cent. OF the population along this
section of the east coast find !iveli-
hood through the fish Industry. All
along the coast, at distances OF only a
few miles, may De seen fishing camps
and shipping points.
Tltusyiile, town Of one thousand
inhabitants, situated on the Indian
river, is one OF the strong points on
the river. There are three fish COM
panies there, aud from these fish
houses there is almost continual out
pour OF fish, which reach the various
markets by express transportation.
While in conversation with one of the
fish dealers here the first OF the week, [
obtained this information In regard to
the enormous output of fish from this
one shipping point During last
week, he said, his firm bad shipped by
express one hundred barrels of fish.
and also one car load Of ten thousand
fish in bulk, or about eighty. five bar
rels. Another firm shipped one hum
dred and five barrels, and another firm
something less than one hundred bar
rels. This, he said, was only fair
weeks catch. He also informed me
that there were from three to four hun
dred barrels every week through the
entire year shipped from TitusvilIe,
and that place is but one Of MANY
such shipping points. All OF these fish
come out OF one stream OF water.
About 80 per cent of the fish now
being caugh, are mulIets as this is the
mullet season. 1 was told that last
season forty thousand of these muliets
we're caught In one day by Titusvllle
fishermen, and caught with cast nets
gill nets are not being allowed here.
Quite often very large and dangerous
fish are caught out OF these waters.
There was saw fish caught the other
day at Titusville that measured seven
teen feet in length and weighed six
hundred pounds. His saw was three
feet and seven inches long. This fish
is very vicious and so considered dan
gerous. The one referred to lived four
days after his saw was cut off. still
having life enough to put out of bust
ness for week by the strike of his tail
the man who was weighing him. This
monster fish was bought by north
Ferner. He was skinned and mounted.
was at Fernando, Fla a few weeks
ago and a fisherman had on exhibition
a Jew fish. It weighed five hundred
pounds. The meat was very fine and
sold fol fifteen cents per pound.
w. D. PENDER.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-09-07
willie one of the lasting impressions
OF the week spent in Sampson.
AT RELYOIR

Will Z OiIS vi VIC AnGpkAAo AAAA
of the week spent in Sampson.
AT BELvoIR
Friday found us on the 1home
stretch" tor Clinton. We met at Bel
voir large and enthusiastic gathering
who showed more real zeal in the cause
of educasion than we had found at
some other places. Local speakers
gave encouragement to the work and
the community seemed we'll aroused.
This was the last spread dinner on our
trip end the abundance OF good things
equalled, ii not surpassed, what was so
bountitulIy furnished at Dell High
School and at Ingold.
The people here are cultured and de-
sire to keep up their community to
high standard of intelligence.
FINALLY AT CLINTON.
Driving to Clinton in the afternoon
we were quite comfortably quartered at
the Clinton Hotel, OF which Mr.. w. e.
Stevens is proprietor. He and his
queenly wife made our stay for the
afternoon and night most agreeable.
At night large audience assembled
III the court house to take part in the
rally, and after the regular programme
a number of able local speakers deliver
ed addresses. They held mass meet
ing in which they took steps greatly
to aid the graded school which is to be
re-opened the first of October. Major
Butler, one of the leading citizens,
made the statement that Clinton en-
Joys a distinction ahead of any other
town in the world-namely, it lie: a
graded school die. But they will have
the school re-opened the first Of next
month.
The people of Clinton are clever to Il
marked degree and made our short staj
pleasant and enjoyable. There are
many things we should like to SLY
about Sampson county and its good
people, but we must wait until another
time. There ,s not space at our dis
posal for saying moro now.
We must take space enough to con
graduate Sampson county on her good
toliune IN having such an earnest and
| persistent superintendent Of public
schools as Mr.. John A. Ferrell He is
toing a magnif cent work, is a young
| man OF sterling worth ia every partic,l.
lar and is doing his county service
that will be as lasting as the masonry
OF the everlasting hills.
Mr.. Ferrell Is young man OF cnl.
| ttlra, fine information, broad and liter
| al in his views and works Wit. will in
whatever he is engaged. Tho four
1days spent with him were inexprassi.
bly, pleasant and we shall be glad al
the way Of If, that we had the pleasure
Of knowing and associating with him
The trip to Sampson was pleasan
throughout, and we hope to have more
t. say about It at some future time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-09-07

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
caches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
oed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause OF
he difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
.hese important organs. This unpleasant
.rouble is due to a diseased condition OF the
.Idneys and bladder and not to habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well rs men are made ms
eiable with kidney and bladder trouble,
md both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the Immediate effect OF
Swa;np=Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists. in fifty e..
cent and one dollar e II
sizes. You may have ss =
sample bottle by mail =s-s=es=fas-=
rec. also pamphlet tell Home Of Swamp Rect
ing all about it. including many OF the
thousands of testin onial letters received
from sufferers cured In writing DR.. Kline,
Z Co., Binghannton, N. Y, be sure aIlo
aention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name, Swamp Root, DR.
KiImer's S yamp-root, and the ad iress
Binghamton, n. Y, on every bottle.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-09-07
Notice..

By virtue of power vested In me by
that mortgage executed to me by w
A. Dunn and wife Kate on the 29th
day of November, 1886, OF record in
the office of the Register Of Deeds for
Halifax county in book 70 B on page
%, I shall sell for cash, at auction in
the town of Scotland Neck on the 18th
day Of October. 1905, the following des-
cribed real estate, lying, being and
situate in the town OF Scotland Neck,
county of Halifax and state OF North
Carolina, to wit.
That land conveyed to the said w.
A. Dunn by F. NJ. Nichols, and lying
on 10th and Roanoke Streets, except
that portion thereof heretofore convey
ed, and being the residence of the late
w. A. Dunn, and the lots adjoining
thereto, being part Of Block AZ ac-
cording 20 the map OF said town also
that lot owned and occupied by the
late w. A. Dunn, and known as the
office lot on which is situate bis law
office, and being the land described in
that deed of record In the office of the
Register OF Deeds for said county in
Book SO at page 429
This August 10th, 1905.
Noah B. GIGS,
s "a Ct Mortgage and Executor.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-09-07
Entered at the Post flee at Scotland
Neck, N o. Second Glass Matter.
PEACE AT LAST.

The four weeks conference OF the
peace plenlpotentiaries Tor Russia ana
japan at Portsmouth, n. H., ended at
3 AZ O'Clock in the afternoon OF Tues
day, September 5, 1905.
The two gaeat nations have now
come to permanet terms of peace, and
at the hour named above the represen-
tatives signed the parchments which
seal the agreement for blessed peace.
The whole world rejoices. in this
glorious contamination and thousands
and thousands of devout souls have
sent up to God breathlngs OF thanks
giving that the awful carnage is over.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-09-07

rheumatism, govt, backache, acid
poison, are results of kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly to the seat of the disease and
cures when all else fails. 35 cents. E.
T. Whitehead e. Co, Scotland Neck.
Jno. N. Brown, HALIFAX.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-09-07

ana CIIGGI uIIICSS oOOia
disappear when the kid
neys are out OF order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child to be born
J afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
atec too often if the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-09-07
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
and lessons ambition; beauty, vlgor
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-09-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate OF J. A. Pope, deceased, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before
the 10th day OF August, 1906, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make Immediate
settlement. w. w. POPE,
Administrator.
August 10, 1904. $40 Ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

Cine ruiiiih c &npoiion
BON Qcgcn 100000 @crIoncn Iol ms
beporitcbeu. Sic bilocn Wtit0licoer
elmer @emciuoc, oie iiN MtoIotuni3
ucnnt unO nit sen Gltdfcru in Der
@trobid)plutug oe9 &riegcS iIbcrcin.
ititmut. Nub in ibrcn @cbenS9cruoblt.
beitcn cntipredcn lic Ocu 9lnb0nAern
Bclm'2. sic limo IN ibrcu 2lniprii.
d)cr an 0o5 &ebcn Die &%crf0rpcrung
0cS ,<0Cal5, meldca Der @ciltlidc
@uQncr in icitem b%ctanutcn @lldIc
cutuoricn bat. % Die ruiiiidc DC
0itrln0 lire @bneiNlu1A Ac0cu ben
Nrcrcaoienlt nidt ilbcruiuOcn fonntc,
5ruonn lie oic @GnctnOe, nob Ocnt
&allfoilt5 iibcr5niieocln no tic Dem
HonOe Ollrh ibrt bortc 4Sionierorbcit
Don groBcm 9ttibct mar. 0ic @e-
meinoe blieb ic0ob in ibrcr Nelto6-
0cihic0enbtit 1lidJt lmbe6euigt mo
cntlhloB iid) in 6olge OpIicn 5ltr Mus
~uonocrlunG. Gino &btbeilllng bat iih
bcreit9 in Californian nieOer0clulicn
llno mon crwortGt ole llcbcriicOelrma
Der Qun5eu 100000 Ecrioncn 50bIcns
Den @eIcllihoit til fltr6cn 3citobit6ll-
ben. @offentlid) limo tic better, mic
0ic 0uhobor5cL Die Canada ou9
RuBlult0 bctnmmcu hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

i6r 6aS 0tetdntfof glol6en lpoac,
gerohe Die Suppc 6obc iic ais fIcjnc5
Mdohcn ntdt pertfoncu f0nncu. Sci
QnS utdt tonIid)? GouIt ciic tie
nod ciniac trodcnc @iSfUit5- &roh
ncrtroAc i6r MoQcn ujdt cir
Stiidden iuitiac5 &iiGncriIcji6SirL
9tci2 un0 C6cr8idoum. &br Csc.
trdnf lei elm or0tb(idc3 @oiicr," 0oa
beiBt @oiicr init Gin bi3hcn Noth-
lpHlt.
N}et1nifof brdrultc oouodJ. SIT Der.
nebHtcn, Of iid) sic Tunlc Dor 0cn1
'looc iiirdjta o0cr 0cn notiirlidcnG ~
oc5 &n1tnift 6ciibc, Ser oo3 Gnnc
ciuc5 Qlitdlidcn 2e6Wl2 bc0Ultc, -
%ciic ridpetc cr oicic Eronc an cinc
Grtclin. %" rici otcie lultt aus,
10 0aB c& bic Slnocrtidbriac lcidt
h0ren fonnic, mir iprchcn ic6r h01l
zig pom 8n0c. @roGmomo i6rccgt
.9rr Scniumom uidt.@ lln0 M6.
rouc 3obitcmt iiIatc cruit bir8u:
og8eun nan 81 uidta mcbr torNt,
mub mnu ia OIL ben Eo0 ocntct,
2oBt i'm forunlclL mann c3 inn bc
(iebt idl mcr0c 0oriibcr nidt Boo
iciit."
Go cubctc nicie oc1hmiirOiQc 3u,
I%amulcnfinft. SGttc iic inn ood
bic 9cltGti0rmq~iciner G1corir bot
dllf Qc6rodt. l&ir luoQcu GoifcnL
Oob oltf ieiuc onocrcn NltSiiibrlnl.
gen Iid bcitGtigcn mcrocn; OoB o0c
Mcnidcn nit SiiIfc Der @iicniholt
IN uoUcr @~ciun0bcit mo Hcbcn9+
froft cit gauges SGflllun (cbcn iucr
Ocn uno BOB i6nen Der Son AIci6
Ben GintoQaflicQcu I'M &oui6c Ger
Qic6c un0 0eS 2cbenS nidt ais 81
i0icr, IonNcrn ais GoQcnbcr cridri.
men miro. 9}ur nl0Ar ijd) Die gSilicns
lduit cin mcnia bcrilcn. gSir Scbri
Ocn mGdtcn olrdb, mcni1itcn9 cinrt
@rlld)t6ciI oicicr bCrrii6cn 3cit nit
BcnicBen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
IGitmarfen.N eentureH.
gecidieoene GtaottbeiIe, IN tpeIden
RoIt-8ertbioden berfauft

tpet1en.
meIbaIe - q. 8. Scott.
Wuris9ipcS = Burnett e. @nppiHeton.
@orfu9sAbenle unb SarriTonsStraBe - No'
bert s. 81. Suu.
q. StroBe unb Suutinaooa.N bente - 9ouis
Sstuoollar.
SrcneeniIe - Siram atinbIe.
Sort.eloenue unb SobnionbGtrnbe - r.. 8. @
S6etot.
Z. unb @ouab'Strab., S~teblanOtotpn - 9us.
8. 'Trudr.
SraneeniIe - @eoree EEL.
NrR. %, tlntousgl6emle (g8oobberrb) $40
Clarence 9. @tIIiants.
@roabiunp uno 9aItiHlcresStrabe - 1eoree
3. Wun.
uHtersS Station. -RennTbIbanter pabn- - g
8. Brotpn.
gambeH Station. -SnItImoresS biosRabn".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
NefGrSernna BON Ypitiadea.

Sarge Der erforoerIidet 3ett our
Grreidune Der perihieoenen
9eltinmunesorte
itntenItebeno lit bic u~neef1bre
3eit fir ltebermittelung Der 8oIt.
laden bon Dem 8oItimorer 8oIt,
8iireau mad ben bouptlaflidcn
etnbetmilGen unt alisip1rti9en
Stdbten peraeid)ne..
SnIono.
MtIanta, Sa5 10 stuubeu.
sitanltes@ito, R.sS, 6 Sturoen.
& @roVtIeH @,,sgz Q Siunpen
gS s,TidTS m.S ger 1s mh, ~ SfiiHSen
Sape, giaS, SIS, 8 gtnnDen.
GbarIeiton, sc, t6 @tinoen.
SbtsasSi 9us, / aGs
Cincinnati, Sbto, 20 Stunben.
gouncils9luirS Soipd. 3 Sdee.
gsnpsr. geIoraoo ~ adse.
SaIesiiosL asSas. : 4aas { etansen.
SasiiorS, GSnneetient L stuuf'n'
Sadtons @IIlIippi. 2 9aae,
Sadlonoltle, Eldy / 1dG. y
siiiHIe aoS, sthtt@aias. I tss@Ssi ts einnOcn.
M NSslSS5Hs A Sai | fg aaa Z sasasS.n.
i. gseptils, iaEabama. i Iusa / stnnSen.
gorioIf,: BtrGtnten, 10 GtiiI,ben..
@eplO Sieans Ga. l gag 10 efireen.
gtab; NeipsYoft 8 Stnnhep. ~
SnioDa, yte6rasfn. Q 2aee. ,t3
8prtlnnb, Mtline. 1 Sua.
gprtIatn, Oregon, 3 9dee.
Ebilaoelpbi1, 9a., 3 GtnTben.
ItfSItru An ~ Et,tuheff
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
8tc man 6nnOcrt Sabre alt wirb.

Nv ~lNVllNllIllN lllHNIVUl utll fltllIF
ten Chill 0rr qriummltcu &cbCla0au
cr mNmoMc. Go5 iiibrtc, mic mir.
Dem II. ". /" cntnc6muL 6clt
rrou50i.ihcu ToridJcr 6lolrcu0, scr
elm Invertebrates @ud ii6cr SOS
lonNc 2e6en ser Wcnidcn" Qeidrir
ben bette, 3ltr Nnnobn1c, Ole uornlol@.
&%c6cuoooncr 6e9 M}cnihcu ntiiiic 100.
Sabre bctruQcn. Giticu @c0onfcu
TlolwciS' crrpcitcrtc @}roiciior @lio$.
Mctduifoi ST ciHcr Qol}cn E6coric.
Gic &iliCuihuft miiiie c9 ouhiu 6rin
gen, mcint Der brriibnltc 9oftcriolo
&C, ourt &prmci6u11 idmmt(idcr
Sh0Olidfeitcn SOS frii6c 2fuS1tcr6cn
Der cin5clhcn 3cllen 81 ncrbinocrn II.
Den Mcuid)en micocr nliidlid 5u me-,
den, Gttr6 0iS60rnlonie icinCrSrs
game ici cr 5ltnl ltngliidc Nc6orcn,
Ger Zoo ltcbc i6nl mir Gin Sdrcd0c
ipcnIt Dor Ben Nlgcn, itdtt i6m mic
cine notiirlidc Observation-Disclosures
die 3n cri6cinem Ser Guoe8inItintt
lei Der Wtcni66eit ncrIorcn geganQrn.
Sic &iiicuihoft luer6c c3 ii6crli6
hobin 6rin9cn, ojcic GtShormenicn
aul5tl0ien, Die 3cacn ST. frGftiGcn
10 ouB icocr McniG einc8 uotirii
dJcn So0c8 itcrbcn lper6C- notu6rlc,
nod bltnbcrtid6ri0cnn NIiidli6cn sc,
ben mo 0urii6cr Dinou5. Gtcic
S0eC'u lino III cilcm illtcrelionten
9ltde, oStl0ien iiber Ole Gtotur oc$
Weniden (Ginc optimiitiidc EGiIo.
iop1ie)" 3riommen9cicbt, oo8 bcrlls
icnr YbiIoiopben Die @ibcl Oc9 mo,
berncu SptimiSmt3 Qcnonnt 6obcn.
Scl6itnerltGnblid molltc iidl Scr
0ciitrcihc fron56iii6c @clchrtc iibcr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11

EGiIe! Safe!
3nr &eiie ms gnsIanb beiorgt 6.
Iaine, Nr. Ali, ct. Yanl.S trase
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-11
g ieoerIan6e unS 9 e.
isunger n.

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rem.