davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19
EuREKAL0L
ITCn-ECzEmA CURED

Nots something that twill. cure everything, butas specific escrh~d FOL overhrtyy years o.
Doctor Burs~. one Of Lonions most celebrated skill specialists
The Eurekath Eczema Core the amousr remedy guarantee TO quickly encvea ~
permanently cure my disease Of AeAhnW SCALP Its purely antsepuca land gfmetai We
have thousands ~ Testimonial to prve the tre virtue fits positive cure
Write to US at one tr our fmous EusdkMa Ecssma Cure. " W tell TIT story hash
more convincing tan pages argument Price postpaid. 0centa ant NW
Don't suffer from those sortursomsp plies. One application OF tn mmous Esrk"s' ~
Cure will give immediate relief lrNe postpaid, 10 cents
the EVRCKALOL REMEDY co. 1897 BERGEN STREET. BROOKLYN. n Z
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-19

Tel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
WIFE AND MONEY GONE
Also Man With Glass Eye, Says Mr.
Mayhan.

j. Mayhall of 113 Crane street wants
to find his wife, Alice Mayhall. and
$3.50 in money which she carried
away with her.
Mayhau came to Chief Goodwin last
night and reported that his wife had
run away with a man with a glass eye:
He said that the elopement occurred
Wednesday afternoon. He did not
care anything about the man with the
glass eye, but he did want his savings,
which Mrs. Mayhall had packed up
with her effects.
The missing Mrs. Mayhall is 81
years of age and her husband is 81
The man with the glass eye is 36 years
of age, an dis described by Mr.. May
hall as being mighty homely."
Mayhan recently moved to the city
from Douglas county. Mrs Mayhall
became acquainted with the man with
the glass eye, and preferred him to Mr..
Mayholl Hence the exchange.
Mayhall presumes that his wife and
the man with the glass eye and the
$3.50 have gone to Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
BRIDGE IS DAMAGED
Topeka May Lose New Kansas Avenue
Shunganunga Structure.

The wing wall on the south abut-
ment of the Kansas avenue bridge over
Shunganunga creek collapsed and fell
into midstream last night
Though the water was not high in
the creek this morning, the wing wall
was sufficiently weakened by the high
water of the previous day to come
down with a crash some time during
wagon loads of dirt filing in and
about the concrete wing fell into the
creek along with debris from the wing
wall. The south abutment does not
seem to be injured any by the pulling
away from the wing. The north abut-
ment has settled some and the super
structure of the bridge is somewhat
out of alignment as consequence.
The earth and. the debris from the
bridge has formed sort OF dam in the
water sufficiently to cause it to do any
damage. The water in the creek is
comparatively low. though it will be
higher by night from today's rains.
The bridge cost the city $3,374.50
and the contract was about completed,
the Topeka Bridge company doing the
building.
The loss of the wing wall together
with the slide of earth filling will rep
resent about $500. This loss will have
to be borne by the city. The bridge
company is immune since the bridge
was built according to the plans and
specifications furnished by the city en-
gineer. The wallSwas built not strong
enough to withstand the effects Of
high water. The blame will have to
be settled between the city engineer s
Office and the city council. The first
estimate which the city engineer re-
turned made the cost run I'D to over
$4,000. The council had this estimate
cut down to come within the total
amount of the appropriation which
had been made to build city bridges
With this appropriated cut just about
one-half the plans and specifications OF
the bridge had to be materially alter
ed and cheapened. 1t certainly looks
as if the council were partly to blame
for allowing in construction the
strength Of the bridge to be sacrificed
in favor of chapness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
EUROPE is WORRIED.
A Rupture Between Norway and
Sweden Is Feared.

Paris, Sept. 16.-Despite the contra
dictory statement made on the subject,
information reaching the highest quar-
ters here shows that the mobilization Of
Norway's forces is now going on. The
French government has made concilia-
tory representations at Stockholm with
the view to averting a rupture. Off
ciaI sentiment here tends toward an ar
rangement whereby Norway would be
permitted to continue some of her from
tier fortifications- 1t is understood 9TH
er powers are joining in pacific repre-
sentations as a rupture is considered
likely to cause unrest and entangle-
ments throughout Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
NATURAL GAS IS NEAR
Only Seven Miles from Topeka and
Still Coming.

The pipe line which is to furnish
Topeka with natural gas from the
Kansas gas fields is now but seven
miles away and drawing nearer daily.
Excavations for mains to be laid in
the city are now being made by a gang
of laborers on East Tenth avenue. A
10-inch main is being laid down JEFF
ferson street. The trench from the
eastern limits of the city on Tenth
avenue to Quincy street for the main
has been excavated.
The 10-inch main which will sup
ply the reservoirs at the gas plant on
First street with the natural gas
product will be run down Jefferson
street. The natural gas will be fed
into the mains already laid over the
city from this point at first. Later
when the belt is completed about the
city the regulators will feed the gas
from varying points in the belt into
the smaller mains. I'VE will furnish
natural gas to the districts which
seem to be most anxious for it, said
p. ]. Diehlman, manager of the gas
cOmDanV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
BOMB THROWN AT SHOP
Somebody Tried to Blow Up Barber
in New York.

New York, Sept. ia bomb was
thrown against the front of Casino
-Liotta's barber shop in Flushing ave-
nue., Brooklyn, today. The explosion
blew in the front doors and windows
and tore up a portion of the floor.
Liotta has received threatening letters
within a year and within a week a
writer of one had Informed him that
he would be killed if he did not at
once put $500 where it could be found
by the writer.
When the bomb exploded three fam
lilies, including that of Liotta, who
lived in the building. fed from it in a
panic. Liotta opened fire on a police
man who came running to find the
cause of the explosion but the bullets
went wild.
1t is believed the bomb was thrown
from the platform of a passing street
car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
ANOTHER HEAVY RAIN.
Over an Inch Falls in Topeka This
Morning.

Weather Observer Jennings says in
justification of the unseemly conduct
OF the weather during fair week that
1T is all the fault of Secretary Samson.
wrote him a letter which should
have been considered as private cor
respondence and he gave it to the pa
pers and permitted them to publish it
and would like to know if he thinks
that we will stand that kind of work.
Samson is responsible for the rain just
as he is said to be for all the other
mistakes of the association
Rain began falling early this morn
ing and has continued at intervals
ever since, up to IL o'clock LBS of an
inch has fallen with fair prospects
that more will fall during the day.
The rain is general and very heavy
and has already caused considerable
damages to low lying property
Numerous bridges have been swept
away across small streams as the
deluge has been so sudden and heavy
that the streams were unable to carry
off the downpour. Less than one-half
of the weather stations over the state
have reported, which indicates that
roads are heavy sufferers. Concordia,
Macksville and Wichita report clear
weather, although Wichita had .S7 of
an inch of rain. The maximum for
yesterday was II.
On Thursday 10 of an inch of rain fell
Friday followed with 3.89, and up to II
o'clock today 1.25 inches has fallen
making a total of 5.84 inches of rain
that have fallen in Topeka during the
last two and one-half days.
Clear weather prevailed this morning
in central and western Kansas, and
cloudy weather in eastern Kansas and
western Missouri with lower day tenn
peratures, the lowest temperatures Oc-
curing in southeastern Kansas and
southwestern Missouri. Showers have
occurred in eastern Kansas and western
Missouri with rain still falling this
morning from Topeka to Kansas City. y
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures as recorded for the "a
hours ending at o'clock this morn
ing from the weather stations over
the state were: Concordia, "a, 64;
Fort Scott, 20, so; Macksville, S8,
10; Usage City, 80, 81; Topeka, II,
81; Wichita, 80, 64-
The minimum for today was 81.
The hourly temperatures for today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
Rain AND WIND.
A Severe Storm Passes Over South
eastern Nebraska.

Omaha, Sept. 16.-The rain and
wind storm which passed over south
eastern Nebraska and southwestern
Iowa last night was of unusual sc.
verify. Shortly before midnight the
storm reached the point of a cloud
burst, flooding the streets and many
cellars and Easements. Plate glass
windows all over the city were broken
the loss reaching $4,000.
Several persons were injured by
falling signs and flying glass, among
them being Chief Of Police Fitzgerald
of Plattsmouth, Neb. He had sought
refuge by standing close to a large
plate glass window. when a terriho
gust of wind smashed the plate glass,
a large piece of which struck him ON
the head, cutting cash several inches
long and rendering him unconscious.
panic was narrowly averted at
local theater by the prompt action OK
the manager who stepped to the frons
of the stage and reaSsured the spec
tators. The lights went out and the
emergency curtain was lowered, and
the occupants mistaking this action as
sign of impending danger, started to
rush for the exits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
MCCALL IS CALLED.
President of New York Life Sum-
moned to Testify.

New York, Sept. S16.-John A Mccall,
president of the New York Life Insur-
ance company, has been subpoenaed by
the legislative committee to testify be-
fore the committee when it resumes its
sittings next week Assernblyman Prem
tice, of the insurance committee who is
a Republican, said today:
1.-THE committee wants it understood
that the revelation of the campaign con-
tribution on the part of the New York
Life was not any surprise to the COM
rnittee We knew of the transaction
long before it was brought out in the
testimony of Mr.. Perkins and it was
led up to gradually,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

state toward the allotted Indians, has
been talked of as the Republican can
didate for attorney general. But Mr..
Crane has refused to stand for the ac-
tions of his friends. He says he wants
no office, and win not take the job of
attorney general.
Senator ]. N. Dolly thinks that there
is no question about the denomination
of Hoch for governor. He says:
There always are these rumors of
dissa tisfa ction from people who failed
to get jobs, but It will not amount to
anything against Governor Hoch.
Hoch is honestly trying to do his duty,
and the people of Kansas believe In
him. Kansas never had a more thor
oughly conscientious governor than
Ed Hoch. Everybody is likely to
make mistakes; a man must be judged
by his honest efforts to avoid all the
mistakes possible
John Cory of Leavenworth is the
only man SO far mentioned as a possi-
bic candidate for membership on the
state board of railroad commissioners
against the present incumbents So
far as known, all of the present MEM
bers of the board are willing to serve
another term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
PLUNGED FROM BRIDGE
An Automobile Party of Four Pinion-
ed Under Machine.

Winchendon, Mass, Sept. 16.-An au-
tonobiIe, containing members of a
party attending Governor r. B. Glenn
of North Carolina. plunged over bridge
on the road to Royalston here and land
ed at the bottom of a ditch, pinoioning
the occupants underneath.
The motor car containing Governor
Glenn was directly behind the autimo-
bile which met with the accident and
only the prompt action of the chauffeur
avoided collision ebteween the two
cars as the first automobile swerved
from it's course and crashed into the
ditch, capsizing in its passage. It is be-
lieved that all the injured will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
RACES CALLED OFF
Money Returned and Horses in Un-
finished Race Given Stake.

All of the races scheduled to be de-
cided at the fair grounds today have
been declared off for all time. 1t was
the inclination of the fair management
to give the horsemen a chance at the
purses on Monday if conditions were
favorable but most of them had engage
ments at other places and did not care
to keep their horses over.
All of the entrance money will be re-
turned to the owners who did not get a
chance to start their horses and in the
case of the 2.35 81 .0e61 trotf which was
not finished yesterday the money will
be given to the horses as they stood at
the end of the sixth heat This gives
first money to Swaneta A. with two
firsts and third to her credit; second
money to Vanity 0. with two firsts:
third money to P. V. with a first and
two seconds and fourth money to Rosa
alind, with first and second and third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
NAN PATTERSON TOWED
FIorodora Girl Will Remarry Her
Former Husband.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Miss Nan Pat
terson, the actress, is to marry her for
mer husband, Leon G. Martin, from
whom she was divorced three years ago.
The license was issued today and the
ceremony will occur at the home of the
brides father i'll this city today. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin will reside in New
York, where the former manages a
hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
sauare Renamed for RooseveIt.

New York, Sept. 16.-The public square
of the canton of Ninove in Belgium has
been named "Place Roosevelt by order
of the cantons legislative body in ad-
rniration for Mr.. Roosevelt's share in
concluding the peace treaty between
Russia and Japan. Announcement of
this honor to the president will appear
in tomorrow's issue of the Army and
Navy Journal. The new Roosevelt
square, or place Roosevelt was formerly
known as the Place Communale de Min
owe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Forecast for
Kansas: Showers and thunder storms
tonight and Sunday; warmer in west
ern portion tonight; fresh southerly
winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

Sovereign Grand Lodge of L. o. o. f.
Philadelphia, Sept 16.-Odd Fellows
from all parts of this country. Canada
and Mexico are here today to attend the
eighty-first annual convention of the
sovereign grand lodge. 1t is estimated
that by Monday $4,000 members will be
in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

The Topeka Barrel and Box COM
pany has a. large quantity of kindling
which they will give away.to move it
next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

Don't forget that the Topeka Barrel
and Box Co. has full supply of one
bushel apple boxes on hand at all times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

at O'Clock this afternoon Soldier
creek was falling and the indications
Rre that the worst is over unless there
should be another rise from today's
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

CONTINUED on PaEe sixo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
22(n6e6age,t
'1a6 oe,lt
5pei( (e,t

%ute, utlfc nacG Sem Giicn lln-
bc1dlu curpiiu0cL iich nit eiucm
We'jjlle rou @oQ6eit uno 5hmer,
,,Nrijdt iii1lcM mO mcldc bdriiJ
'mouN olG 0ie 9ta5rltuQ ouibIdbcno
mo 'mN1cno uic eiu ihmrrc2 @c-
nthl Ia Der Ralcn0ru6c bdnat, oocr
we,h1 ,ylo,u an &crilopIlnl inner
,theu MjuorrhoiOcn &olbIiitiafcit
INT Nog'2 iaurem Wfnqcn, Amtcl,
1ooyr1uW Hopnucb, 2lbicbel Dor
2iobmU5 1oiilcu 9liitoBeu linten.
ocn coT '.l,tcru0M Seuiotioncn il
ctncr .jcd'UOeu Srmrul SdninOcl
bel pIot.hm 9u'ilc1cu, Elpicn ooer
@rpebcn NOR Sen 9uncn. Gic6cr lmo
0unpicm Shmcr} inn &upic, nlanQcl.
batter 2dwljblhouo11mQ, @eIbbeit
Ser &out uno 9urltu ShmIr} in ser
Scilc 2rlit Sen W,itOtrn m0 pl0b-
Iihcu NlBc 2mld,lH. iolltcu etlihe
Go'cn l'brluhcu ucu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

Sic ioncuocu Scrrcu w.D0 orc Gaauo0n,
lruNt bciprchCn:
Nor. WcuraC SNruc,
l&.0 ErNiuicu.
gldytb, NrdJnnNn SdIICH
#o'1WNoU 1ouUlu.
gIdtG. glrtlur Ectcr,
W"U.amgN Gouulp
9ldDtb. ,Ium Is. VI. MOoo,
6rgoujt GouNtn.
9Idlt6. u. !. WOrmnn, un.,
@awuyo GomN.
9Idlt6, ". Sridctt Milca,
gldDtb. WOrNOn !, 2Itfiniun,
Nun0iool ugy ComroIcur.
lr. SuBn :. GUuNnr
ouUhoat uv zhrriii.
Er. Is. GnrcN ylnoinu
Guuoiont fir 1mol0cr,ht5 2lfuur
Ir. 9inlcioh Is. ShOmno,
Guuoout my Eu0l Nromricr.
Gnuoionteu iitr bic WcicRNcUuun
Eouicrt u0u cincr WttinrNnpcHc
i1Ot t-ED
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
Wn!ofratic
aQc gcnnrhcn.
Gjnr NifOlnno iiiat lid Ocn 9totD
idlG0cn 9Iittc'a.

.,,. ,,,.,,,
observation-disclosures cinc9 N}oniicita
,.. ,,. 80.
'o'''V'' S"'''' 5"'' "'''''''''
lrGii0cntcn crncm1t un0 0cn
"0''' ''''''''''''0' 9""'I'"'''
niiic moht Grucitcrlmd 0cl
''''''''''"'" '''o'''"""" "''
Wrriommnmo2rccht9 lmo ser
F''bI'''o'''' N'''l'''p'''I'"
felt Ser N}iuiitrr or1cmjbrr ser
N0liollo' %'r'oIIIIllIl'llA H'l''
0rnmn,o .nrr 0ir,r br1i,nt in
NtllBl1lo. WtcDr |IlltocrAlc'
rm, i, >,r,, >,. ,r,5,, ->r;f,.
Wct,r.tnr, 0,r,,, Of
1.ft,6or . on or,n',,,,. W. N"n n ar,
,,,n> 49,; So. or,.s,,,'o,,.,,,.,,.,.. a.
n,r or,.r,,, n.,;,,, a n,> y ,,,.
or,.y,,, SInA.,n,,1 n,'' m.,,,n =. ~.
Grnn ''''' ''' ~ '''
~ 49,, ,o.
o,,t, " ", . "'. >,'''St' -. ",'' y. V,
,''''"|' S'' '''' 'U''" "o'' u'' = -
y, ,r''o ~ '.'''o' 'U''' W. V""'''
,'o''-1,'l w.. y '''''' :, ~ "'I''' >,'p''''''N
''' ~,!'"' ~. ~ |'"b'''',0 ""'! Vu.'P'
"'' oU' - o'''''H '"' 'Ut'''u.' t =
u, ,I''" ,,,, Wv" >"'t'' s''" "'' %,."','''
Fl",,"t,t "'' u,' 0p''y ~ 0'' q, Io'''I t
Nv '''''N' .'''' I''.'''' . ''''',p'', '0''
N.Y. w. wv ~ 'U''' Ut o'C ''"t''',o'- ~,
- '','',','''" ," ~ '''''' y
l - ~ D." ~ ., ''''''',''' WV
,' ,',','," ',< '','''',' '''''F y''o"
~, ~, ''',' ''''' "I', U', ~
WY "'y''t,'' ~ ,, =, o,',"''' p',N "'T ~ '''"
- ~, at'''' ~ '''''' ., 3' 1,''."'"''.
~',' 'o'''V'','''''" i" ,,,, >0'loUJ' otl 'o''Io'
"'o 'v' y ',4' Tl.,. G5:,. ',"s'~ 's. 9.,' >,
"'''I o',,,,",t % >,''', ',,u'''''s o'."s :, :,
~" ~ ''''. ?|' ,S =, ,','UG, w.
~, .| F,I,' ,,' 'V,, ", .,,. ,,
;. o'r,; ',t;,,,' ',,a' ,; S,,, W., ,
r'. | ,''o .',''n ~, .'p', ~ :, :,
''''',',' >,,,','' C, ~ ,,'."," "'''S,'''' :, =
n,.., '(',, ,.; ,'> - .,L,t,;, M 1;,a ''' w.
t,','"''',N ,, '(l','W ''>pg'l,,', ~,
p'''',', '. , '"D ~ eo'' po1 )"5.,,' ,.'''',,
o., 1r'',' ~ o.,'g'.'' ''',' ,t - >,.''' ,Es H,,
,v'','%' :" ~ ~",,g, tEt p''', . ,.y'N,,,
~, >,''''''','s'." r 'r'',''' ,,'Jt 1.. ~
w." a,,, ~ '"'''''''''"' p,' ~, ',':',H H,i
a' n't ~ "''. }" ~ '''V,,,';.t
'o'',H',.",u y, '"'',",,s, r 't f',n.,,,I'.' ,,,.
""Y 81 ", ''',',r',D ~ w..
l.''''" l. ~ f''''" '''' ''' ''''''''
eUtp',E n,, on:,. o',,y', .,..> ~ ... q,
"IoI $''I'' 'v,,'t.o o,, 'I'I ','l'.. ,,... ~"
p'.,', to09 "'''' V'''','' ''| o'''..'','I '
''.'' 'C," F[''''''' uSr' ...,. f"', ,u'''',.'
cop' :. ., : 'l'',o1 HvN''."o'' o''"',''oo'' ,,9
10y lo""'''V 1y' eou' "''' u'',',''I I
','l'P'' F.", ~ 49, wv ','',' 'y, 2,.
uiC1, ., I, ,v'o,' "'' 1'uotSUj'' |.. ,,'I
!'',''t '''',','' V"ov,, n,, ,D"'ov, p ,.. HG'
"'oI'''C U.' t w, ''vs''',M,', n5, >o,','
4, m'''p' U."l >"',''"U' = :,! 'g'."'.''' w.
|'''S'oU' , ''9ynM nna p"t '.v V',I'S', Nl
t'c'C' t,.I ''' ,''u''l'' o''l'"j''| ''1 ,, ''"
'u''o,aS SU' '9!"'s"'H o,I''' '-",''o,
=, o'' ''''','','t' III o,''b-o,o la, H'.,', -"
'""' ''''o ''b q p,' I'U,'''''' ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

WnowGg 4 ~, Etm Duri
,scrtDc pcuu Su NtuG uui .Nuomabs
FJuca" uuNt th ~ iagcn baB 10 uicmale
JyNcao ciu 9cumjttcl Gcimocu babe. oa2 ben.
cIucu UiClU No.
StuJrcuo ncr leUicn Noci Sabre lit th an
ucyodirr 1usvcpHa uHo &ritcufuR Nath Dem
Giicu pcriphric i6 ciu CridDl ocr 2bmerc I'M
Edacu mn ocs Grbrcbeue. bate sbmerieu
mo mar 'DuiuouN m aopf, uuo oaun muroc
10 gcrpua 80 urobtrtc Hucv mas mir cnt.
pioDIyn wuroc. Nicu gu5l iuNle mir. car b
nroaJihr &criiOgung uno ctucu Iaurcn EaNcn
robc. Gr tall mir Gin NucuiG u6er furire milo
m6l. 10 luGr iaft pcrBWeileIt GuoItcb 6clpcg
mia Elm 'gCmla 9tubwdb Fiueu" III pru6i,
reu. iuGS l@ uuh i1uL lno in aNC mil 9rr.
Gnipcr ouh Fic mir utctt uur qnocrllne Der.
h6al.tu fonocru milo poiitiu frrrtrn. eopar
nuhocn 10 itc nur elm pdnr 5lge Rcnommct
roilc rrueitgic Der Wnnen rcGnlfr uno Die
mepcginaU zumptome Ao ibuu pcrh,uufben.
>ept Iublc b miR mjc Elm nclicr Wicrih
MiU0c @otl Gle nm Sure UuuoerDnrc Mcot.
'n icducu Ih ucrDlcuc 5br eraebcrer
y :. Srerler, Auculupn, Pn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
>1lsaoluaD'S
~ Yillcll

iiua vein r,G,mHJiOh milo uub {uocrIdfftg.
Ncprlcu pcricl, @cro1mma poandlrotac glb.
'oytIuHN mo 0ouoc Observation-Disclosures
Sir 0ir 6r!lHuH uou nncn Neihucroen oes
DtGHrNc, oer 6tunCmcioc, Nicrcu, Slaic, ueruo.
icE &rcnibcirn, NnmOubuoeu, SupipcB uuo
GNcn ScihwcrOCu Der Srber.
Frels - ecHta puu l'or @crfunit bon allen
"poibcicn oocr per Eoit iuGeinuot nan @ms
pnnG oco Freiice 1tuOwnH Il 81, % Glms
Gtraic Hclu gorf
SciO iibcr odh 5br ,)juomupS" 6crommt
tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31

''' V1"'N'l '''Iu U'''tt "uV'l" "ylo'
s;'. ',,'g'' T. '';,'' ''''', ,, '"b "'I G5u,
>, 2,; ',, ',''','' '''''., :, ~, -, W. :
hrit ,r,N Nos o,c,ht >c,. o,cr,;,;,,,,,,
6cm0iot Son cr Sic hishcr nor h,r,
>tnrr,rrrht Observation-Disclosures, or,5,,,
criurbt iih m Nr, T,r,., o2,trcr 49,
hrthrilio,, mG6rcnN rr 81, crn,;;r
tinc Q}rriuirrno Ncs ,n.,crc;,,,,
Stinrurcrbta Ser 7,un1 ;ircrr,;,,r
milf 6or frin G;ricp fiiriti1hin nou.
ltrrtt mrr6cn in0 mcIhr5 riht ST.,
9li)id,nn SCR 7rmln rrhnItn, h,t
f,,. SoI nor icb4 or hos o2orf nor,
grthciIiouro nm Srr 0}r,irr,,ro Sos
2oubrS cr6nItcr inn 2,uu oh(rii,
crp,ohnt So3 NJ roriieit o0r trr,,r,
, G6rc 0IubIorhs ihrrr Ni(ihtcr
,rocr hos 02otcrforh cir,cScrf ~,
irin unn norori min y, mirfrr hol
Sic 0hlhc ms nrr -Srichcr IN Ncn,icI
bcr uicnrr hcr,cItc0t nirn
o2.;.., ;.;s. ii Ln..
" " A. :
o, ,.,'. =
"I"' SS''iV' 'o'!prr oCi''' 9p''o
"'' F''''oo' Ut It'''Vt p'r''"v'' SNoo
,'''I'0 oi'I @or''''I'looro'I Fro'p'tt an
lull9lr. VlIlp'llla DClilc Toclto Cllltll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-31
Sciob %unial,

@orit Gompoam Gomitca Scr 2cmotrotidcn Nnti Eoc
9nucn0cnlCnt Niociatiou. 3OD