davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06
~ AM ALFALFA CRAM.
Hay and Grain RspOrter.

Alfalfa, bluegrass, corn and wheat,
One and all are hard to beat,
And we grow them all and grow them well I;
Some we feed and some we sell;
But one will make the surest gains,
Bring most money at least pains,
You SOW it in the fall or spring,
Jes' SO you get q stand, by jung
(The stuff it grows to beat the band,
Once you get proper stand;
But that's not all the stuff will do;
Twill square your debts, both old and new /;
Twill beat the mortgage in a race,
Bring thrift and plenty to the place,
Put green stuff in the barn and bank,
And make you an alfalfa crank.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

Barnett.-Mr. William Barnett died on Fri
day afternoon of last week at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Harry A. Lerch, of Govans-
town, aged 8S years. His death was caused by
the infirmities of age. He is survived by three
daughters-Mrs. Lerch. Mrs. II. n. Imhoff and
Mrs Walter Chambers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

Improvement Club Holds Annual Meet
ing-OMcers Elected.-The NeighborhoOd
improvement Club of Govanstown held its
annual Meeting and election for officers in
Golden Eagle Hall, on Tuesday night. Mrs.
Chester B. Turnbull presided. and the secre-
tary, Miss Clara B. Benningbaus, read the an.
nual report. Reports from the chairmen OF
the different committees were received and an
outline for this years work was given, new
feature of which will be the literary section, of
which Mrs w. w. Frames is chairman. An
address by the president followed, at the con-
clusion of which Mrs. George M. Lamb took
the chair.
: following officers were elected: President,
Mrs. 8. B. Robinson; first vice president, Mrs.
Chester B. Turnbull; second vice. president
Mrs. Elisha H. Walker; recording secretary.
Miss Blanch Baugher corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Rowena K. Stewart; treasurer, Mrs. j..
Everett Clark; directors. Miss E. NJ. Turnbull
j. Miss Anna See. Mrs. Gideon P. Hopkins, Miss
Jessie France, Mrs. Frank Edmondson, Mrs.
Ernest Gill; Miss Beulah Stevenson and Mrs.
Gustav Schwarz.
Directors Whose Terms Expire in 1907-Mrs
w. w. Shaw, Mrs. James G. Rodgers, Jr., Mrs.
Charles McGlone Mrs. Harry Parsons, Miss
Katherine Faethe, Mrs. Isaac H. Moss Mrs.
J. Hopkins and Mrs. II. Woollen.
Advisory Board-Dr. E. NJ. Duncan, DR..
George h. Hooking, Mr.. George NJ. Lamb,
Mr. B. w. Corkran, Mr.. Chester B. Turnbull,
Mr.. Frank Black.
The following were appointed chairmen of
the different committees by the president:
Sanitation, Mrs. Henry G. Turnbull, Jr.
school, Mrs. E. NJ. Duncan; library, Mrs.
George M Van Hollen; finance, Mrs. 81. c.
Hess trees and flowers, Mrs. Harry Richard
son sidewalks, Miss L W. Smith; sick and
needy. Miss Jessie Merryman; entertainment,
Miss Clara B. Benpinghaus; sanitary law,
Mrs. J. T. J. See; hospitality, Miss Stella Ben
ninghaus membership, Miss GLENN print
ing, Mrs. James g. Rodgers, Jr. literature,
Mrs. w. W. Frames; library treasurer, Miss
Rebecca Myers.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

Minnick-Mr. Joseph A. Minnick, who
had been sick a long time with consumption,
died on Thursday. ut his home at Cockeysville,
aged 80 years. Before being taken sick Mr..
Minnick was superintendent Of Beaver Dam
Marble Works. He is survived by his mother,
one sister and one brother-Mr. John T. Min
nick. of Cockeysville.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

Meeting of the Fallston Farmers Club
xhe Eallston Farmers Club met last Saturday
az the farm of Mr.. Carvil Amos. Mr.. Hutch
lneon Hays presided and Mr. William g, Hos
nlns SECRETARY. Others present were Messrs
,w1lliam: L Amoss, W. A. Harlan, Charles II.
burton, J. Wilson Moore, p 8. Preston. Walter
+ Reckord. Joseph B. Twining and Daniel P.
Hollingsworth.
Messfs. w. L. Amoss, Burton and Hoskins
were the inspection committee and reported as
follows:
THE small farm is well titled and cared for.
Our host is well ahead with his work-corn-
cutting and wheat seeding He has fine lot
OF stock cattle in the field and the horses and
milk cows are in good condition. Since the
club met there he has built a straw house and
cattle run and resp0uted the barn, all OF
which are cOmmendable."
Messrs. w. L. Amoss, Hoskins and Harlan
were appointed q committee to confer with
Judge Van Bibber in regard to placing IN the
Conrt House at Belair, the portrait OF the late
William Woolsey, who was Ioted farmer in
tne county and who left legacy Tor the i'm
provement of the public roads.
The portrait of Edwin Booth, who gave
Hartford county $500 towards library, was
honored in that way and number OF lawyers
Of the county had been remembered likewise
with portraits.
AS much as good roads are necessity and
appreciated yet, it was said, they have encour-
aged the increased travel of automobiles, which
too often have reckless drivers who are detri-
ment to other drivers. especially women.
As to the probable extension of the Balti-
more and Washington Boulevard through our
State to the Pennsylvania line some interest
was manifested as to the route being through
Hartford county.
Discussion was on the greater benefit the
club can be to the members and the communi.
ty generally. Expressions were favorable to
conducting the farms on business principles
and having the farmers as well as the club to
band together in buying the necessities of the
home and the farm. A purchasing agent was
suggested to look after such needs, but he
should be one of the farmers.
There being so much adulteration of fertil-
izers and Seeds especially the latter, it was
said it is most important to buy the best and
before purchasing to have them tested. There
being SO much spurious seed Mr.. w. L. Amoss
was requested to get all the information pos
sible. as to what the q. s. Agricultural De
paftment will do towards preventing the sale
of fraudulent seeds and the conviction of those
whosell them.
Mr.. Hays will entertain the club next
month. when 'Dairy Foods and Feeding
will be discussed.
Mrs. Amoss had her daughters and Miss
Phoebe Preston to assist her in serving an
elegant upper.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

s'Take Four Days. for Cold.-An ex-
change says there was once man who took
cup Of boneset tea for bad cold and in four
days he was well. 1t is told of another man,
he took hot toddy with bit of lemon in it,
and in three days he was all right again.
There was another man who took Dovers
powder, and he was completely cured in four
days. There was another man, who went to
DR. Osler for something to take for cold, and
the doctor told him to take four days"
So this illustrious authority did not think it
was the boneset tea, or the toddy, or the pow
der but the four days that cured these people.
The theory is that q cold will have its run-it
is better that it should have its run-and this
run is about four days. This is the reason
there are so many remedies for cold. Every
body knows of one, and he prescribes it to
every body who is thus afflicted 1t cured him
in four days; and most every remedy has done
the same thing, unless there are some aggra-
waiting circumstances attending.
fla man, sorely afflicted by bad cold, would
90 to any one of the very best physicians with
one of these runny head colds, and ask what
be should take for it. he would be told to take
care of himself" that is all. This is the best
remedy, and it should have the credit for cur
ing people that is given to teas and toddies. In
these times of the equinoxes, when so many
sneaking little drafts pierce the body, upset the
equilibrium of the circulation and stuff the
capillaries with the barbage of the blood, it is
best to have care for ones self, trust to four
days and keep as hopeful and happy as circun-
stances will permit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

For the Colored Biind.-Mr George G..
Morrison, vice president of the American
Surety Company of Baltimore, has conveyed
farm of 90 acres situated on the east side of the
Hartford road, near Parkville, to the trustees
of the Maryland School for the Blind. 1t is
understood that the colored department of the
school, which is now on Saratoga street, Bal
timore, will be located on this property.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

Bitzer-Mrs. Frances R. Bitter, wife of Mr..
William Bitter, died at her home at Pleasant
Hill, 4th district, on Wednesday last, after q
lingering illness from paralysis, aged So years.
Deceased was a daughter of the late Joseph and
Catharine Morrow and was native of that
section of the county. Besides her husband
she is survived by six children.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

Barrack Burned.-About8 o'clock OH Tues
day morning barrack on the property of Mrs.
Peter Murray, on Bowley's lane. near the Phil
adelphia road, took fire from some unknown
cause and was consumed together with its con-
tents causing loss of about $1,000, which is
only partially covered by insurance. The Gar
denville chemical engine was summoned and
arrived in time to prevent the spreading of the
fire to other property.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

Fowler.-Mr. James Fowler died of con-
sumption at Liverpool. Ohio, on Wednesday
of last week, aged SO years. He was native
of Warren, Baltimore county, and his remains
were brought on and inferred at Poplar M. P.
Church, near Warren, last Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Charles E. Fultz, of the U. B.. Church,
conducted the funeral services. Deceased
leaves widow and two children. He is also
survived by his parents, three sisters and one
brother-Mr. John A. Fowler.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

Padian.-Mr. John Padian died at his home
in Towson, on Wednesday night, Sd instant,
aged IA years. He was son of the late Rich
ard Padian who, during his lifetime, was we'll
known farmer of the 9Th district. Although
born in Ireland Mr.. Padian spent nearly his
entire life in this country. Besides widow
sons. One of the daughters is the wife of ex-
State Senator James J. Lindsay. The funeral
will take place at the Church of immaculate,
Towson, on Saturday morning, October 9th,
at 8 O'Clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

Marriage Licensss.-Mr. William P. Cole,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, during the month
of September, issued marriage licenses to the
following persons:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06

Streib.-Mr Jacob Streib, who had been
living on Bellona avenue, near Woodbrook,
Tuesday morning from stroke of paralysis,
aged II years. Before removing to the county
Mr.. Streib was engaged in business in BaIti.
more. He bought portion of the Curley
property on Bellona avenue, and had since
made bis home there, devoting his time to
vived by widow, two daughters and one son
Mr.. John Streib, of Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-10-06
TIE pEATH RECORD.

Ady.-Mr Francis H Ady, popular young
man, who had been sick long time, died on
Sunday last at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Annie E. Ady. in Long Green Valley, in the
18th year of bis age. He was the Oldest child
Of the late Benjamin w Ady, former S REGISTER
married. The funeral took place at $50 A. NJ.
on Tuesday, at St. Johns Catholic Church,
Long Green, of which deceased had been q
member The services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. ]. B. Hauck. The honorary pail
bearers included number Of his associates
from the Maryland & Pennsylvania Railroad
and intimate friends. The active pall-bearers
were Messrs Stanley Colgan, Herbert A.
Ambrose, James Hagan. Jr., John Mccormick,
James Parlett and John Watkins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
TELLS OF JAP TROUBLE
Concluded from First Page.)

the primary grades am frank 10
say that this objection seems To me-
a most reasonable one. All of the
political parties in the state have in
serted in their platforms planks in
favor of Japanese and Korean exclu.
sion, and on March :, 1905, the state
legislature passed a joint resolution
urging that action be taken by treaty
or otherwise to limit and diminish the
further immigration OF Japanese lab
orers into the United States.
The press Of San Francisco pretty
generally uphods the action of the
board of education. OF the attitude of
the more violent and radical news
papers it is unnecessary to speak
further than TO say that their tone is
the usual tone of hostility to Mon.
col hordes.' and the burden of their
claim is that Japanese are no better
han Chinese, and that the same rea-
sons which dictated the exclusion of
the Chinese call for the exclusion Of
the Japanese as well.
State Schools Belong to State.
The temper and tone of the moro
conservative newspapers may better
be illustrated by an epitome of their
argument upon the public school
question. That argument practically
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19

Laughter stimulates the digestive
TUtess. accelefates the respiration.
nd gives a warm glow TO The whole
,ys;e.l. II brsghtens The eye expands
he chest. forces the poison out from
he least-used lung cells. fills them
Nth life giving oxygen. and tends 10
restore that exquisite polse or bdlanee
which we call health II there is
anything we need TO learn. II IL TO
laugh at meals. There is no tablo.
sauce Ike It. II Is the great enemy
Y lysps3sia
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
Valuable coeosnut Tree.

II : shipwrecked man were east mp
on an uniHhabiied island naked, cold.
iamished and thirsty and were to
climb a cocpanut tree he could thuo&
down 70 the ground the material for
his house AMI the fire and canoa %
paddle away in and could climb do9n
Ted. clothed and with a jag on. A
tree marteiOusiy adapted 10 the
pressing needs of man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19

is as follows: The public schools Of
California are state and not a feder
al institution The state has the power
to abolish those schools entirely, and
The Federal government would have
no right to lift its voice in pro
test. Upon the other hand. he state
may extend the privileges Of it's
schools TO aliens upon such terms as
it, the state, may elect, and the FEEDER
al government has no right 10 ques-
ton its action in this regard Pri-
mafily and essentially the public
schools are designed for he edgca.
ton of the citizens of the state The
state is interested in the education OF
its own citizens alone 1t would not
for a moment maintain this expensive
institution to educate fore.g ners anl
aliens who would carry to their coun-
tries The fruits Of such education
Therefore, if 1t should be held that
there was discrimination operating
in violation of the treaty with Japan
in he states treatment of japanese
children, or even If new treaty with
Japan should be framed which would
contain on behalf of Japanese subjects
the INSTRUMENTATION" clause this
could and would be met by the state
which wottid then exclude from the
use of its public schools All alien
children of every nationality and limit
the rights Of free education 10 chill
dren Of its own citizens. for whom
the system is primarily designed and
and ii he state should do
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
Took Wind Out Of Their Sails.

Addressing one 81 his southern an.
diences. sam Jones once requested
all the husbands present who he'd
not spoken hash word TO their
wives Tor amonth To stand NJ. lie
shook hands with those who arose and
then introduced them To the rest o.
the aud ence as he 81 biggest liars
ia Tennessee Hams Horn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
Dire Prsdlctlnn for 1901.

A lama living at hasa has issued
q series of predictions FOR 1901 The
KING OF the year, be says. is sat
urn, under whose malign Influence
meiliorious people will suffer, and
thieves will prosper Great disorder
VIII prevail, The rich will satisfy
thelr hunger al the expense OF the
poor. and the earth will quake
thrice
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
Toll. EFT Sc S

Many a man is wondering
what to give some lady.
Why not have il be a toilet
set? 1t will be appropriate,
and we know from experience
that ii is likely to be liked.
The ebony backed, silver
trimmed, with good stiff stay
in bristIes in the brush set
makes a modest and thought
full gift. A dainty and useful
remembrance which will cost
you only $500
We also have more expen.
sive sets, silver backed, ex-
quisitely carved. But they
are cheap at the price we
name.
just step in and have a
look at them. We are sure
yOn'ii like them.
$500 to $500.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-19
c II r | S t M A S
PERFUMES

A bottle of perfume is often
an acceptable gift. A dainty
perfume is delight to many
a woman. There is a certain
scent that just suits her per
sonality.
In fact ii is doubtful If
there is any woman who
would not be pleased with
such gift.
1t adds a finishing touch TO
the toilet and is pleasing if
not used to excess.
Our perfumes are without
al equal and are The fin
est and most delicate to be
had.
We carry oil the fine odOrs
Rose, Violet, Heliotrope, Lily
OF the Valley and lots OF
others. They are all charm
ing. SEC an ounce.
In Christmas Packages
Csc to $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-20
Eatrif's SegnabionngsecimdJ

y en- 0orf. 10. ISem6er. -
Wouperneur oiggins lebnte es geIteru
gta6mittag m @rmiOerltng elmer oa.
bingebenoen 9lnreBung ab,. Ben @ort.
loltt 0cs 0no0cngelu1es bon 9llbcrt
:. Futrid 81 pcroiicntlidcn. sd
fann," agte Der @oupernellr, ,nidt
einieben, pie ocn TSnterciieu oes Flt
bliflna o'0er Oenieni1cn ser betbci-
liBtcn Yarteicn nit ocr Yefanntgube
oeS ShreibcnS geoicnt iein fam.
Wie 0cr tSuuperneur ueriiderte, bat
weoer sic Satin oes Yerurt6eilten,
nod JOINT Scenario ocn Terild ge.
inadt our1 niinolihe 9arIegungen
Oas @naoengeiu6 Edtrid'S 81 unter.
fifteen. Mud meiB 6r. Soiggins nihts
bacon, OaB irgerO >Seunno 81 oieiem
3mede nnd) 2llbanp untcnuegs it,
Eatrid'S Sd)lpn1cr, Sor. &inifen aus
St. 2oilis, trni am Nipntog oen Bpn.
uernenr galI5 5ni1liig III Dem Gorri.
DOR be5 anpitpIS in 9(lbanD, ais cr
DeS UonperlieurS Jedtsberat1er.
Srn. Suffcilt nufiudjtc, @eBanip1r.
tig 1at or. Soiggius ht 9e5ng ouf oen
6aa Fotrid feline Grtldrlug uh3n
lctcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-20
SIR cincn fatbuliidcn Srrnno uocr
9lnncitelltcn

1T oas Gjehctbu6, lueldes Sciue 6minera.
Ndroirul Gibbons, nlen 9aibulifen 70 ernii,
bait empieblt. etn pnienbes GeidenI 3nilclbe
inni non ben Serlegcrn be3oaen perben.
Tr. 233. Gari.gtueuuc, mabc saratuao. siraDe.
Sauplauuci!tr iiir i6eologlbe 9iider reis
oioie aritsl, st1trctten uno Srchen.9e6arfss
glrtifeI CSe57--b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-20
in Der rcdltcn !liid)tnng.

" 6ingtoh :. g., 10. Icj.
- Er1liocnt 9iooicuclt bat Dem @e.
neral 9unOeSarmolt Sonaportc fol.
genoeS, pom II. 0Sernber ootirteS
S6reiben gcidift;
nSiebcr Sr. 9oroporte Sor 6rci
Sobren pcrlor Sderiif ). g. 0icrria
bon Carroll Gollntp, 90. icine
Gbance aui MicOercrmdbllno neil
CT cincn oils me6rcren @linocrt Wci-
Ben beitcbcnbcn Mob, tpeI1cr einen
9te9er aus Sem @eiGnguil; SIT bolen
uno 81 lpnden oerllGte, 5ltriifihlilg.
Ger S6eriii unO ieinc 9(iiiitcnten
Iellerten mlf Oeu Oiob, t60tetcn ooer
ucrlutnoetcn etlihc Ser 2pndcr ilto
tric6cn bch 9icit In Oic 6ludt. @c-
gon Oiclcr &nnOlung wlIrOe er Bel Der
ndfltcn @obl 9eicbldgcn. GongrcB.
Oiitglic0 gfoamion bradte mir oen
6nI( SIR aenntniB lmO ingte, er iebc
cS nibt gcrn 0ab ein Ofatn ju Sdla.
Den fonlmc, apeil cr icinc Tilid)t CT.
liilltr. Gr iuBte ferner, 8orperneur
1errea babe Dem gr.Sderiii cine
Stelle ongebotcn, ol(ein oas Sal1r
0ericl6cn bctrngc mr. $50 pro No
nat. Sd idgtc 0em Srn g0omion
onB id ehuaS 9eiieres fir Merriu
bate, mo id ueri6aiite ibm bie Gr.
uenmmg 5lm Guitos Der 9(nlogen oeS
9unoesgeiGngniiIes in 9(tlatta nit
5000 pro Snbr. Sd bore. Oab er
iid gut gebalten bat. @enn iih Dies
10 perb1lt, fonnen mir i'm nidt beior.
bern? (8e5) SbeoOorc Hooieuelt. :"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-20
>(1saoluaD'S
~ Yillcn

SoadnoiG o0nc CScl6mnd, elegant ilberJo.
Gcn. fiibreu Gb reGuIiren, reinieen, pafdben Gus
itrlo ftdrien. Jia6uap'S giuen fir Die Seilrua
aIIer 5tbrunaen bes WIneenS, Der geodrme. Der
gieren Der @gafe. bon Observation-Disclosures, De.
noninrnbeit, Sbnmacbteu. 8eritopfungen NIB
S1Morr9oioeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-20
lin $4,000 bcitoblcn.

EbiIooelp6io, 10. Deg,
5rall Glla q. 0pbcr lpuroe bcllte in
Dem nit adliiern upn WeibnndtSgc.
id)enfen gcIiilltcn (Seidditspicrtel Der
StaOt oilrd lnidenoiebe nm $4,000
beroubt. Sie 6atte ons 8eIo tiir5lidI
bon Der oEenripluania e9abn" ais
gntiddoigiug iiir oen 1oo itres Sat
Ten. lpeIdler por 3iuei Monaten 6nrh
bas llngliid oilf Der 5orongbi1re.
Bride bel 9ttlantic Gitp uiufam. er.
6alter lln0 trug ole ans orciBia Sun.
ocrt- irtO iedIS ,Siinihunoertbolar.
9loien beltebenoe Slnme IN eincr
l1id)e ibrc5 llnterrodeS cingen16t.
Oa liz oelt 9anfen nid)t trnnie. MG6-
renO tic nit einer t5rcltnOiu gint1ilie
madlte. entoedte lie, buB Elm Iieb oie
5uid)e ous1cidmittcrt uno oas Selo
qeitobleu bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-20
>),aSwag,s
~ 2ysiGe,t
bollfomlneme @erDamnng
peri6affet,

2ur9 lore cnttbliBieu @ieeui6uften itimu'
Iiren iie oic 2ebcr bel bcr IbiouoerIn9 bcr
Safe unb eeren 9bIeituna ourcb Die Sellers
fandIe. 9ieie Biaen in Suien bon 5fuci bic
her Gtild perben RAID Die 9bdtieieit Der leber
reaiIiren uub ocn 9ntenteu bon oiefem 2eieeH
bcfreien. Sin oSer 5iuci oct 8abipan'fdbe 9I'
len taaIicb bon Senen genommeu ole an bilibs
fen edmer5en mo Grdabeit Der 2eber IciocH.
weroen oas cuitem in CroHune baIteu uno as
iliHoe Seroauuua er3icen.
sd bin 1870 WieIen bon Der uiditen gtpo.
i6efe entfernt uro id6 piiuibe, oaB Sie mir eiH
Sleeno Stbanelu nit S1rengtuen feneeH. SO
babe GbenHniistrls uuo bin nclln Wpratc lang
IN pot Gprirgs aewcIen. Wleiue 9eber uHo
mcinc Gteren iino auGcgrften SD ftnbe, SaH
36re Rlcn mir beiicr tbuu. afS dlle W,eoiStn.
Ole Id ibou genommen babe, itno bic 9eilaues
len 5uanlmen Genoutmcn slbhuraspou
u. Games.
Sarqaa SnIu, puma Go. slri5ord."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-20
9ur gcnucmlid,fcit unierrr QnnScn

Ymr genncmlidjfcit unIcrer Nnn6cfi
liiio os4 allaeneinen @ubiitnrns fperoen MIR bon
iept DIS nn6 gaeibnecbten bis $50 slheros offet
bdltcn Infer Eager triportirter ganrcn 1T
hns gtebie uito iebr elegant iuie: Gfienbrfu.
Naartn, eioiipnnc, 9fudltet, TtIfnnp.y ampens
alo6cn mn, .gaicn, funitretdscs Fur5endn, Gas-
nuo eiettriihe 2idt- -stdnbrr, Melting. .gaaarru
iiifb pietee aHbere.
Sic ioeroen frennoti6 erfu9t, urferen enbc,
5u befiiden.
g. %. rapisipn 60. ssr 32s, gsrb.gharles.
straee, 9de pon Rieniant' Strasc.
tTe5t3-h)