davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-26

northern. Beyond Mason street ran
the trail to the Presidio, past scattered
cottages, cabins and sheds, amid dai.
ries and gardens, with branch path
to the Marine hospital, OH Filbert
street, and another to the North Beach
anchorage, where spectators were
planning wharf to attract settlement.
After the vigilance committee dis
banded the criminal element became
holder, and in 1856 the crime and cor
ruption in the city had become intol-
cradle to those who wished to live a
decent and orderly life. When Editor
King of the Bulletin, who had de-
nounced the thugs, was murdered by
James p. Casey, new vigilance or
ganization was created. and in few
days Casey and another murderer
named Cora were executed in front of
the committees headquarters. Many
lawbreakers were later put to death.
and the regime Of the California bad
man" came to an end.
1t has been asserted that San Fran
cisco is the most cosmopolitan city in
the world, and by cosmopolitan is
meant population from all parts of
the world. Not long ago the records
indicated that 43 per cent Of the peo-
pie Of the city were born In foreign
lands, not in two or three different
countries, but in practically every land
under the sun. According to the ma
tional census reports for 1890, San
Francisco had total population of
29S,997. OF these 1916 were native
born and 1851 were born outside of
the United States. Fully half the
grown persons in the community re-
moved to California from alien lands,
while large percentage Of the other
half and of the general body of chill
dren were of foreign parentage. In
1900 San Francisco had a population
of 342, 792, of which 34.1 per cent was
foreign born.
San Francisco has long been famed
as one Of the wide open" cities Of the
United States. AS in the days of
1849, the gambler devotes himself to
his vocation with little interference
from the authorities. Prior to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-26

as this one appeared to him, never.
His mouth opened and shut, without
sound.
"Well?" the girl inquired at last.
Isis Kauf-in? How's Kauf-
we'll? T-tell Kauf Pm out here to see
him." answered Keifer dazedly.
"I'm Kauf-Adelia Kaufman" said
the girl. Then the utter darkness in
the face before her seemed to restore
the girls equanimity, for she smiled.
you're Keif, suppose-er-Mr Kei-
fer, mean," she said. Didn't l wire
you
II wouldn't take it," miserably. 'I-
thought twas some foolish excuse Of
man who wasn't used to visitors. I
heard the instrument calling and rec
ogniZed your touch, but l wouldn't
listen. After the first time I kept my
back turned and lodged out soon's the
train came in sight" He looked to-
ward the track, as if to see If the
freight were still waiting for him, but
all that was visible of it was a dark
line trailing into the white horizon.
''Train's gone" he said tentatively,
''and it's fifty miles to the nearest
house. and there aren't any more trains
either way until tomorrow. Now, If
I'd brought some food I might walk the
fifty miles or start OF one way or the
other to meet a train, but It's been
eight hours since had breakfast, and
fifty miles. You see," deprecatingly,
II felt SO sure that Kauf-I beg your
pardon, Miss Kauf-kaufman mean
-I-I-it don't seem possible there isn't
any real Kauf after all the talking
we've DONE"
you've camped outdoors a good
many times, suppose, Mr.. Keifer. All
western men have"
"Of course" inquiringly. Then, with
an odd note of eagerness coming into
his voice, You mean may camp right
here by the track until train comes.
1t won't be presumptuous after-after
my density?''
II only control the station, Mr.. Kei-
fer, and you have a right to camp any
where you please out of doors. But
what wish to say is that I'll be glad
10 nave you Jake supper Wllu Inc ana
all your meals until the train comes.
At home was considered very fair
cook"
The next day the down freight was
four hours late, and when it began to
slackea speed in answer to his signal
Keifer released hand which he had
caught suddenly on the first appear
ance of the train into the sands level
horizon.
III go and fix up my station some"
he said, his voice tremulous with the
awed wonder in it, land maybe have
another room put on. The company
will stand that much. l think Then
| I'll run back and transplant the flow
ers and take your things, and the day
before my vacation expires I'll wire
| for a parson to meet us here. You'd
better send in your resignatio at once,
kauf."
"And announce my promotion, keif,
she finished softly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-26

stand. I've been here three years and
you only three months, and, now it's
dull time, they're going to let you con
troll this section while I'm away, and
then Pm to do the same for you. Too
bad, though, for l thought we might
go off together. Odd, isn't it? l feel
that you're the best friend I've got in
the world-about the only one, for that
matter for We've wired no end of per-
sonal gossip and ambition and our
tastes run about the same way. And
yet I've never seen you and don't
know whether you're short or tall, lean
or fat, Il heather or Y. NJ c. A., or
whether your mustache Is still to
sprout or your white hair is dropping
out from old age. Queer world, isn't
1t, kauf? But say! l believe I'll run
down and spend my vacation with you.
There's no other place can think of,
and we can see how each other looks
and talk and smoke and"-
There was quick, protesting click.
Don't you do it, Keifer - what liz
your name anyway, the whole of it?
Keifer Is So so unceremonious and
blunt. But about the vacation You
mustn't visit me now-mustn't. Why,
it's impossible. IL haven't the ac-
commodations, and-and I'm so busy,
and'-
There was call from the home Of
flee, and with hurried explanation to
Kaufman he flashed in an acceptance
of the proffered leave of absence. took
and answered the call, made a few
final arrangements then bent over to
continue the conversation. hesitated
and swung back from the instrument
81 won't do it," he chuckled. "Kaufs
likely ashamed of his looks-baldhea
ed or fat or one eyed or something
and don't want me to know. I'm go
ing to visit him on the next train, and
I'm not going to give him a chance for
any more excuses. Ashamed! Great
Scott! Don't we like the same books
and music and everything else? What
do care how the old chap looks? He
ought to know my regard rises above
such petty considerations, and I be-
lieve he thinks just as much of me.
pSisoHai plONS IL. II
just drop in on him so suddenly and
affectionately that he can't help taking
me in his arms
So when the through freight slowed
at the water tank Keifer swung him
self into the caboose with generous
outfit of tobacco and books and brand
new pack of cards ordered up by the
freight conductor And this same
friendly conductor. when they reached
telegraph station ID. obligingly slowed
the train so Keifer could drop into the
white, yielding sand. the familiar, I'M
varying landscape Of his own station.
Accommodations" he chuckled as
he strobe eagerly toward the open
doorway of the little building. Its
got two rooms, like my own. and that's
plenty of accommodations for any rea
sonabe man. but perhaps Kauf was
used to a big house at home. Hello!
Window curtains. and flowers at the
end of. the house and--Lordr
For young woman, pretty and neat
ly dressed. and with lips and eyes that
We're meant for smiling. but which just
now We're sober with inquiry and con-
sternation, had suddenly appeared in
the doorway. Keifer had not seen
girl in over three years, and such girl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO
IN HISTORY
Stricken City Long Perneated
With an Air Of
Romance.
in THE DAYS OF VIGILANTES
How the Metropolis of California Was
purged Of Disorder-Lynching Of
Casey-The Days of the Forty.
niners-Town Depopulat-
ed by the Rush of
Gold Seekers.
IN THE DAYS OF yIdILANTEs

@AN FRANCISCO. the earthquake
stricken city, has long been per-
- meated with an air Of romance
and adventure. Nowhere may
one turn without being reminded Of
the legends that have been woven
around the forty-niners and their i'm
mediate followers. The names of the
streets and of the business blocks, such
as Kearney. Suffer. Montgomery, Du-
pont, Flood, Croker and Sharon, bring
to the mind of the visitor long forgot
ten stories of riot or adventure and Of
fortunes whose vastness once excited
his wonder or made him incredulous.
The site Of the city was first visited
by Europeans in 1859, and in 1775 Bu-
carei ordered fort, preside and mis-
sion founded on the bay. One year
later, the year of the Declaration OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
OUR CONTESTANTS.

As the time for the close of The Re
publican contest approaches the people
of Mesa are inquiring of and anxiously
awaiting the result OF the count OF
votes tonight. While they are anxious
they should feel that whether Miss Eva
Young and Joe Perkins win out in this
race for honors and an education rests
with them entirely to a certain eX-
tent While these young people are de-
pending upon people living away from
here for some of their votes, yet the
burden of the battle is going to fall
upon the residents Of this place To see
that these deserving young people
win. No doubt you who are reading
this article at this time would rather
that one of the Mesa contestants would
win. but that wish is not going to ac-
cOmplish much unless you feel that
you are appointed a standing commit
tee Of one 10 get a new subscriber and
turn the account over to either one Of
your favorites. You probably know Of
some one who is in arrears or OF some
one who would renew il asked to do so
now by seeing these people and asking
their aid is the kind OF help that viii
make Mesa win first place in the con-
test
If you live in Mesa. you are ac-
quainted with Eva Young and Joe
Perkins. They have lived here all their
lives. They are deserving. They are
attending high school and struggling
for an education. No doubt should they
secure any one of the scholarships thai
those who have assisted them in get
ting il will never live 10 see the da,
when they will regret having done so.
1t is hard to prophecy what an edu-
cation placed in the hands of these
Mesa young people with such indom-
nitable pluck would mean TO them.
Today is the last one of the contest
and you will be expected to get your
votes in tonight by ten o'clock or the
judges will not accept them. Get out
and work for the Mesa contestants to-
day
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

F. r. Marsh was In Mesa yesterday
in response to demands made There
regarding the Christmas day contests
in Tempe.
Tom Ping was north on business
yesterday.
Most of the Normal students left
yesterday for the holidays except those
who live too far away.
DIR. Ellis Of the Salt River reserva- =
ton has been at Camp Mcdowell for
the last few days, on official church
business.
Miss Addie Beaver. former teacher
from the Phoenix Indian school was
visiting Lieut. James and other friends
on the Salt River reservation. just be-
fore leaving for her work in the Indian
school in Albuquerque.
Lient. James and Prof. Fuller of Salt
River reservation left yesterday fo-
Sacaton. on government business.
]. T. Holmese Of the New York store
will spend Christmas with his parents
in Phoenix.
.Niels Peterson was in Phoenix on
business affairs yesterday.
Byron Brady is down from Tonic
visiting friends and to enter in the
steer tying contest. Byron says he
needs the money"
Mr.. Hildreth of Billingbay, Wash.
is here visiting his wife
Mrs. A. NJ. Harmer was in Phoenix
yesterday.
Mrs. Z. C. Decker of Globe came in
yesterday overland to visit her parents.
The manager of the Tempe debart-
mpnt will no at hic daSly IN Tho Daa1
ing room until ten o'clock this evening
for the purpose Of receiving remit
tances on either new or old subscrip.
tons to The Republican, which may be
credited to any of the contestants i'm
the papers subscription race. After
that hour no votes will be received.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

butter fat varies. There is not at
present sufficient milk in the valley
for a condensed milk factory How
ever. the company hopes to get $4,000
pounds daily. which is the capacity of
the plant. The company took over the
plant on the promise of dairymen that
they would increase their herds. and
from all indications there exists 4
friendly disposition TO carry out that
promise.
The millwright is here making i'm
provements so that after January /.
they will be able to handle all milk
received. An increase in the ice bust
ness, in demand and supply is ex-
pected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
STARTING OUT RIGHT.
The Plans Of the New Management of
the Tempe Creamery.

The management of the Pacific
Creamery company authorizes the
following:
The company is now in actual con-
troll of the Tempe plant. The Pacific
Creamery company is perhaps better
known as manufacturers of Lilly
Cream. Blanks are being printed. and
as soon as they arrive. the company
win contract with dairymen on the
following basis: For milk delivered at
factory. s1.10 per 100 pounds through
the winter. 80 cents per 100 pounds
through the summer. This is for 4
per cent milk. /. e.. milk containing 4
per cent butter fat. with a proportion
ate increase or decrease in price as the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
AN ADVERTISING EXPERT

Walter II. Reidy. former bookkeeper
for The Republican and later connect
ed with the reclamation service al
Roosevelt has developed into an ad-
smith. He took part in an advertising
contest instituted by the Brown and
and Brown Coal company. Detroit. I'm
the Detroit Free Press and recently
won the first prize. Mr.. Reidy who
has been spending the winters In Phoe-
nix will shortly return here.
CHURCH OF CHRlST-Corner OF
Fifth avenue and Monroe street. j.
Cronenberger. minister. Bible school
at 9.45 a. m. d. LittlejOhn. superin-
tendent; preaching and communion at
II o'clock. subject Christmas Tributes
to Christ" Christian Endeavor at
$50 p. m. Miss Jessie Lee Orr. pres
ident. subject How can We carry thu
Christmas spirit through 1907" Mr..
Kittle. leader. Evening worship and
sermon at 7.3G. subject What is the
Gospel" Prof. Dan Hatch. Miss Laura
Cody and Mrs. c. II. DeMund will sing
at these services. a most cordial well
come is extended to all. Strangers es-
pecially invited TO worship with US.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
NJ. L. Gibbons Phoenixed Yesterday.

NJ. L. Gibbons Phoenixed yesterday.
Mrs Hawks is seriously i'll at her
rooms in the Mesa hotel.
DIR. and Mrs. W. G. DeVore. Of Tenn
pc We're in the city yesterday. The
doctor was here on his regular weekly
visit and Mrs. DeVore in the city for
visit with Mrs. Drane and Mrs. Pal
mer
Attorney Geo. Silverthorn was a.
Phoenix business visitor yesterday.
Daniel ]. Carr was a Tempe visitor
Thursday.
c. NJ. Calvert, formerly agent with
the Blinn Lumber company at this
place was a Phoenix business visitor
yesterday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth Ulllnan. will spend
Christmas with her sister at Ocean
Side.
Mrs. c. c. Cox was a Phoenix visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. c. B. Shattuck was a Phoenix
visitor yesterday.
Mayor Phil Nets. is slowly recov-
ering from his recent Illness
T. Forney of HOlbrook was a Mesa
business visitor yesterday.
Fred Lofgreen is driving the Roose-
welt stage this week in the place of
Joe Phelps who is oil the sick list.
Mr.. Reed is in charge of the stage
station in place of Rae Cutchett who is
taking a months lay off.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
EIRsT MErhoplsr EplscopAI

CHURCH-COrner of Second avenue
and Monroe street. Revival still in
progress with increasing interest and
with good results. The meetings will
continue through the coming week
The pastors brother. Rev. Robert E.
Maclean will assist in the meetings for
one week longer. and will preach both
morning and evening on Sunday. Sun
day school at Gas, Junior League at
o'clock and Epworth League at $50
The preaching hours are IL a. m. and
40 p. m. Everybody welcome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
LUMBER YARD CHANGE.

c. NJ. Calvert, who has been in
charge of the Blinn lumber yard at this
place has been transferred to Los An
geles where he will have a position
with the same company. Mr.. Calvert
will leave with his family for his new
home tomorrow night. w. A. Tway
who succeeds Mr.. Calvert as agent at
this place has been extensively engag-
ed in the lumber business for the past
five years in Tennessee. He has been
a frequent visitor at this place as his
family has resided here for some time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

Wanted for United States army:
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages OF 81 and IS; citizens OF United
States. of good character and temper
ate habits. who can speak, read and
write English. For information apply
to recruiting officer postofice building,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
ORANGES FOR PRESCOTT.

Mr.. Baldwin of the Kloss ranch
shipped yesterday to Prescott over the
Santa Fe a carload of oranges. This
makes two cars within the last week.
and is another point Indicative Of the
coming orange boom here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

Big discounts on everything in the
house. w. Lukin Cash Store.
Ladies' silk embroidery collars. regu-
lar price soc, go now for zoe at Hyders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

The melancholy days have gone
The saddest of the year,
Vacation days have all passed by,
And Xmas not yet here"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

DR.. VINO. Lentz's dental parlors
moved from Fleming Block to rooms
recently used by Hassayampa club,
over Hub Clothing Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
MESA
RETTA GARCIA DEAD.

Retta, the nine year old daughter of
Mrs Zetta died Thursday evening after
two weeks illness and was buried
yesterday in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

The largest shoe stock on the south
side. w. Lukin Cash Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

20 per cent discount on all shoes. w.
Lukin Cash Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

Elegant line of silk suspenders from
soc to $3.50 at Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

Old Rutledge Pure Food Law Whis-
key. full quarts. one dollar a bottle.
Nothing better for family or medicinal
use. Sold by Melczer Bros. company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
AROUND TOWN.

so Doz. neckwear at Hyder Bros. to
select from.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22
TtMPE
LITERARY SOCIETY.
OF the Tempe Public School Met Yes
terday Afternoon.

A meeting was held yesterday at the
Tempe public school from o'clock to
O'Clock p. m. by the Literary society
The following program was given:
Juanita ...........-.. Song by Glass
Recitation. Xmas joy. Ben Harries
Recitation. Paddle Your own
Canoe" .....-......P Pearl Haigler
Piano Solo. Home LOngings" 49,.
..........-....F Florence Stevenson
Recitation Wesley Dimes
Society Paper ..... Halle HOlmesley
Song. Cheyenne - Ethel
Richards and Florence Stevenson
Reading. "A Parting Rhyme" 49,.
.-..-......- Lucy Cummings
Song. America. .....B BY Glass
The following is clipped from the
paper:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

Don't forget the public auction sale
south of the postotfice today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-12-22

The stockholders OF the National
Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix. will meet
at its banking house on Tuesday, jan
uary sth. 1907. at p. m. for the pur-
pose Of electing a board Of directors
and such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
S. OBERFELDER.
December sth, 1906. Cashier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30
Wieocr cin blntiser Mnfrubr uabe
,\ObuStO,pu.

SobnStown Eo., 90. Npril.
- &dbreno Der lebten Natt ereig.
ncte iih bel Der Haint Greet 3edle
Der 9eruiuo Wbite Goal Co." nabe
SngIciioe, cin GoniIift 5miiden llnio-
niIteu 8oblengrGbern uno Hiht.
llnioniiten. lie llnioniten muroen
ourh eincn aus Mnsl1noern beiteben.
ocn Mob ougegriiien, mo cine Nm.
5abl Sdiiiie iieIen Sobn Eopopid.
ein Somad. erlitt cine tootlid)e W,ln.
DC, uno orei onbere WGnner trlgen
miuocr beoentlihe Yerleblngcn od.
BON. Der Shcriif lrno % Ianu
StuotS Gonitabler begaben iib BORT.
bin mo 9laes lit iebt rubig Bopo.
uicf pur0e uad Winober ms poipi-
tai gebrad)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30

SicS eru. 6. ~. Grittsuivnt
iunnoerz
--- Of psrstsaHb ans Tar bot mts
0olc 70 0IimaIs aeb0Iien ~eHH 10
bon teftisem Sufien uno isms
Neilmittel rer GrraI.uua .rari,,,u wur..
eab i6 mid eHtf9IoIien babe
gegen ,,u,n :, ,.,,,,,., :. So. 49,,
| Sujteu se''f'sn ieawsSeH sebraua
bon metnem nnaufssorsert ab.
llhO oeIcoten 8enanib an masAcn.
SD babe ME snbor lm Sn.
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iider, oisIss ssImiitels sin 10 w.i.u,.
lider bob 10 init sersunssn
nadj0em nan ,n.,,.r e,.,..,,.u s,.,,,..
---
einnlal w. p'''sf' AA' ''''s''e "As''
.---------. Die on bIeftr aIIgemeineu arauf.
erprobt ssA es' I'A'st'sa'l'a '''''n'
---------- bersliA empfeble SO CLAUDE
eli, ibaifa9li1, hab peuiaer psrtS.
- Iofe sIrilfel I'm Watfte fein pat.
nothlDcms '''' ''e0' ''0er''''ae eeu'e s'''
-- fes SeiriiieI, bas foliSe Yos.
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0auss "a'ans'''a
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lucr0cn. ""'''
---l IA unb 10. gtiea Ctr. sselp.psu
%on aleu- gpotbefcrn prrfanit.
Eifc'S 3abnWcg- -1ropieu beilen in
cturr Minnie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30
%on allen Mpotbcfcrn urrfanit.

Eifc'S 3abn,ucg-fropicn beilen in
cincr Wiuute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30
YoIitiuc Sur
Comic preSist in 3ion Gih.

G6icago, 30. Npril. - uEro.
pbet" ,Sobn sllerunoer 0olpie belt
beute Dor etpa $500 3uborert I'M
5nbernafel 81 3ion Gitp cine Ere'
biat uno ioroerte ieine @esner oili,
ibrc anflagen gegen i'm Dor Der 9on-
Sen @emeinoe por5ubrinlen. Die sln.
bineer &olipu's, beS nenen 5iibrers,
bieltcu nm oic ndnllid)e 3eit cine
iepdratr @eriamnlllng i'm 8cbdlloc
oes 3ion Gollegs, no al 5000 Yer
iouen periannelt moren. Comics
3nborer paren grobtentbeils neugie'
rige 0eiud)er bon ausnGrtS uno Hlir
cilpa 100 gnbiuser Oes nYropbcten"
batten ii6 eingeltellt Ger Sebtere
puroe bon Slpei idppar5en Gienern III
Die sallc getragen iino trng leineFre'
bigt Dor Dem glltar libeno Dor. Seine
Satin, tpelbe lid bon @olipa losge-
lagt Gat, mar jllgegen iillO Job ilnter
oen 8etrclien. aein Menid) erbob
lid, oils Go,pie ieine slnfldger III Die
Sdranfen iorberte. Gr erfldrte,
ieine @attin lei burd 8erlel,moingen
get1Miht noroen, babe jebod) jett
ibren Srrtbum eingeieben. GolDie
lppbnt i'm sSbilob Souie4 81 3ion
imS miro BORT bleiben, bis bas 8e-
riHt ieinen Ero5eB eegeu Yolipa ent-
Id)ieoen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-30
Mtlelnt alitirei.

llnd6nlid, 70 belen Vaientnieos sinen. .eut.
bdIieu ole pelt6eidnnien ct. Hernuros sstrduter.
piaeu abiolui feline eliiiaen Seiinnoibele ooer
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