davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES
Two Churches Will Hold Elaborate
Services Tomorrow.

Bethlehem church, Fifteenth avenue
N and Lyndale, and the Swedish Evan
gelical Lutheran church, Pillsbury ave-
nue. and Thirty-third street, have made
elaborate preparations for celebrating
Christmas. Special services will be held
in both churches tomorrow.
At the Swedish Evangelical church
an early service will be held at S am.
and there will be a second service at
II am. The entertainment by the Sun
day school will be given Wednesday
evening and the annual rally of the
Young People g society will be held
Monday evening, Dec. 81. Services will
also be held on New Years dav at
1O:3O am, and $3.50 pm. the regular
business meeting will be held. Special
attention has been paid to the decora-
lions.
The Bethlehem church will have an
early service at am. tomorrow and
the sermon will be preached by The
pastor, Rev. J. G. Hulthrans. There
will be a later service at 1880 am.
At $3.50 pm. the Sunday school fes-
t1val will take place in the chapel at
Thirty-second avenue N and Third
street. The regular Sunday school fes-
t1val will take place in the church
Wednesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
CITY employees GLADDENED
Santa Claus Makes Rounds of Munich
pal Building Offices.

Christmas gifts were presented thru
out the city hall offices today with the
usual generosity. Cigars to the men
and bonbons to the women We're the
fayorite articles handed out.
DR.. P. M. Hall received a fine ma.
hoganv adjustable chair from the health
department. William Henry Eustis was
pressed into service to make the pre-
sentatlon and he made DR.. Hall IS ruddy
complexion take on a deeper hue by
his generous praise. The women clerks
in the department received boxes of
fine stationery and the men boxes of
cigars.
+, City Assessor c. J. Minor received a
hand painted table pitcher from the
office staff. The women were given
boxes of candy and other desirable
gifts.
Supervisor J. H. Mcconnell of the
waterworks department. acted as Santa
CLAUS in his customary free-handed
style.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
MEGAARDEN CASE Is ON
Former Sheriff's Official Record Will
Be Shown in Court.

All the documents relative to the
conduct of the sheriff IS office during
the administration Of Philip T. Me-
garden are to be produced in court
when Megaarden s suit to recover
$2,252.62 from the commissioners of
Hennepin county comes up for trial. A
subpoena was served today upon e. A.
Allen, clerk of the district court, by
Megaarden $ attorneys, calling for MI.
Aliens appearance at the trial with
all Of the documents fled during the
years Megaarden was sheriff.
The case, which will be set for trial
inJanuary, will be one Of the most in
teresting of the calendar. The former
sheriff asserts that he has never been
paid in full for his services in board
ing Jail prisoners, and in performing
other duties incidental to office, while
the county commissioners assert that he
has received $5,993.99 in full settlement
mitted by him in prosecuting the the pres res
ent suit is false.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.


Minnesota-Probably fair and warm
4er tonight; Tuesday fair in north, light
snow in south portion. -.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight,
possibly light snow Tuesday night;
warmer tonight
North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; warm in east portion tonight;
colder Tuesday.
4 South Dakota-Partly cloudy to-
night; Tuesday fair, except rain or
and in west portion tonight.
Iowa--Cloudy and warmer tonight;
Tuesday probably snow.
Montana--Fair, except rain or snow
in west portion tonight or Tuesday;
colder.
Upper Michigan-Occasional light
snow tonight and Tuesday warmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
CHIMES WILL PEAL
Bells in Courthouse Tower Will Give
Christmas Music. p.

Music for the entire city will be sent
Christmas day. John H. Lyons, choir
master and organist for Holy Trinity
Episcopal church, will manipulate the
mammoth music making machinery in
the. tower. - e5t5Es -ti5s. 4 a'<@7 ~. g.. :.
The music will begin at 9 clock in
the; morning and continue until noon,
during which time choice assortment
OF Christmas carols, hymns and famil-,
lar patriotic melodies will be played.
Mr.. Lyons played the chimes during
the Grand Army iencampment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
GOVERNOR ASKS MRY0
TO SERVE AS REGENT

II have offered DR.. w. J. Mayo of
Rochester an appointment as member
Of the university board Of regents, -
said Governor johnson today. CDR.
Mayo has it under consideration, and
tho he objects because of the time it
will take, l have hopes that he will
accept.'
II DIR. Mayo goes on the board he
will succeed DR.. Stricken of New Ulm
as representative Of the medical pro-
fession. He would give particular at
tention to the school Of medicine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

Sing Parts Of "Messiah. ''-The eve
ming service at Park Avenue Congrega-
tional church last evening consisted of
a musical program. Selections from
"The Messiah'' were sung by a chorus
made up from the young people of the
church under the direction of Sydney
II. Morse.
''Jimmy' Woolnough Home.-Lieu-
tenant James B. Woolnough of the reg
ular army, better known in Minneap-
oils, where he attended the Central
high school and the university, as
Jimmy Woolnough, is in the city
for the holidays. He is a. Minneapolis
boy, and still numbers host of friends
in the city.
Sue on Notes.-Suit has been begun
in the United States circuit court by
the Hodge Brothers, an Illinois firm,
to recover $2,102 and interest from
j. S. Gillette, Daniel O. Hall, Henry
Empting, George Heydermann, John
Nelson and Henry Johnson of Clear
Lake. This money is alleged to be due
on three promissory notes made by the
defendants to Robert Burgess & Son
and transferred by them to the plain
tiffs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
NEW SMALLPOX CASES
Four More Peraons Contract Dlseas
from Wandering Victim.

Four More Peraons Contract Disease
from Wandering Victim.
Four new cases Of smallpox were found
by the health officers yesterday and
placed under quarantine. The persons
are supposed to have contracted the dis
ease from exposure to man who wan
dered about town for several days with
a well-developed outbreak of smallpox.
II these are the last from this source,
Or. Hall will be supremely thankful, for
the incident has caused him much worry,
There are eleven smallpox patients at
the quarantine hospital, and several are
guarded at their homes
Doctors Hall, Deziel and Haines of the
health department spent the day in the
jackson and Peabody school districts,
visiting the homes of children who have
been absent from school during the past
few days. The purpose is to ascertain
II the children show any symptoms of
the disease or if they have been exposed
to it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family, wish to thank the
many kind friends for their sympathy
and Kindness in our recent sorrow and
bereavement, owing to the death Of our
brother, Charles J.. Olson, in Seattle,
Wash, and for the many beautiful floral
tributes ,sst & M
His Brothers and Sisters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
CITY. NEWS
Weather Conditions.

The high pressure now overlies the
Mississippi valley and the lake region,
with accompanying low temperatures in
the lower Mississippi valley and east
ward, Jacksonville reporting killing
frost this morning, with minimum Of
"a degrees. Light snow fell during the
past twenty-four hours in portions of
the lake reg zion and St. Lawrence val
ley, and rain in the north Pacific coast
region. A slight barometric depression
over Saskatchewan is causing higher
temperatures in the northwest, and it
will be cloudy and warmer tonight in
this vicinity, with possibly light snow
Tuesday.
-Chas. A. Hyle, Observer, Tempo
rarily in Charge.
Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 21, minimum ID de-
grees; year ago, maximum 80, mini
mum 5 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
PUSSY rs REMEMBERED
Family Cat Is Down for Dinner on Lost
Shopping List

E Somebody IS cat will have to 90 with.
out her Christmas dinner unless some
woman's memory is more retentive than
her grasp on her pocketbook. This
feminine affair was picked up in the
postoffice lobby and now lies on the
desk of Marc D. Wanvig, superintend-
ent of carriers
It contains small sum of money and
a long shopping list. The latter shows
that the loser meant we'll by her family.
Three items are, "leggins for baby,O
cigars for papa" and "meat for
cat.' Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
Around the Town

Freight Embargo Lifted.-Such i'm
provement has been made in the freight
situation in the northwest that con
Meeting lines have lifted the embargo
against the Great Northern and freight
is now being received for all points
on the system. For a week nothing
but coal has been received for com.
peting points on the Great Northern.
Christmas Snow Coming-Snow in
light, fluffy flakes is one of the delight
full possibilities of tomorrow s weather.
Charles A. Hyle, observer, who is in
charge of the local weather office, is
convinced that snowstorm is not only
possible but probable tomorrow. Any
how, it will be a bit warmer than it is
today.
Christmas at the observation-disclosures
mas packages will not be sent out from
the postoffce tomorrow after am.
At that hour the carriers will start out,
loaded, for the first and only delivery
of the day. The stamp and general de-
livery windows will be open from $50
to II am. Special delivery letters and
packages will be delivered as fast as
thew are received
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
GOODBY TO HANSON
Retiring Secretary Of State Responds te
Gift from SubordInates. ~,

Employees in the office Of the secre-'
tary Of state said ian official farewell to-
day to Peter E. Hanson. the retiring
secretary. under whom they have served
six years J. ]. Lomen, In behalf Of his
associates, presented Mr.. Hanson with
a handsome cutglass punch bowl. In
replying Mr.. Hanson spoke of the break
ing up of his official family, and said
the six years past had been the happiest
OF his life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
HELPS THE STATE
New Copper Company Pays $4,000 In
z s,..s 3, corporation Fees. ESSSS s Y. 4 szzt =

A fee Of sso,o25 was paid into the
state treasury today by the Green Cam
anea Copper company of Duluth, with
it's articles of incorporation. The cap
ital stock is 100000 900. The particulars
of this big deal in Angora copper have
already been given. The articles name
the following board of directors:
One year-Charles A. Duncan, Duluth;
c. F.. Dodge, New York; M. M. Parker
Washington, DC. s.-a.zs.ss.@
Two years-Chester A. Congdon and
=. A. d'Antremont. Duluth, and James
Hoatson, Calumet
Three years-T homas5 r. Cole Du-
luth; John D. Ryan. Butte, Mont, ana
William G. Greene Hereford, Angora.
The first meeting Of the directors will
be in Duluth, Dec. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

Practically all the olive oil imported from
Italy and other European countries has been
found pure so far as examined by DR.. Wiley Of
the department Of agriculture.
Joseph Phillips, originator of the famous Phil
lips cling peach; tae hnest canning variety ever
died In hospital the other day at Yuba, CAL,
n manner. ..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
COMMISSION CUTS
COMMODITY RATES
COAL AND LUMBER TARIFFS
r DEEPLY SLASHED.

New Figures Are Accurately Graduated
to Distance and Correct Many 1ncon-
sistencies In Present schedule-Coal
Charges from Duluth to MINNEAPOLIS
Only Slightly Reduced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
EXECUTORS ASK TIME
Final Settlement of John S. PiIlsbury
Estate Delayed Eleven Months.

Estate Delayed Eleven Months.
A. F. Pillsbury, Fred B. SNYDER, Ed
ward G. Gale and Frank H, Carleton,
eecutors Of the estate Of the late John
.. P1usbury, were today granted an
eleven month extension of time in which
to wind UP the affairs of the immense
estate. In their petition to the probate
court the administrators refer to the i'm
mense amount Of work involved in the
settlement and final disposition Of the
property, which at the time Of Governor
P1llsbury's death in 1901 was valued at
S2,4OO.000. An extension to Dec 1, 1907
was granted by Judge F. c. Harvey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

The following tables give interesting
comparisons between the existing rate
and the maximum rate that will result
from the commission s order. The coal
from Minneapolis and grain rates from
the points named to Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

"A MRS. WILLIAM MORAN.-The flu.
neral of Mrs. William Moran, who died
Sunday morning, will be held from the
family residence, 2735 Emerson avenue
S,.Wednesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
Reductions in PERCENTAGES.
Weights Are Unchanged.

Present minimum weights will con-
tariffs, the railroads are permitted,
where rates for the exact distance are
not shown, to take the rate for the
next greater distance shown.
The following tables show some COM
parsons between the new schedule and
rates now in force for the given dis
tances:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
JeWelry and Neckwear Sa1a

0eWe1ly d1lu NeCKWeaT Sale.
Tonight from 6 o'clock until closing
hour, IL 'clock, all of our High Grade
Neckwear and Mems Special Jewelry
at
Cut Prices
Hoffman's Toggery Shop, s.
Main Store 51-53 Fourth st. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24

CERELDA A. ABELL, mother of
Mrs. M. S. Housed and Ace P. Abel,
will be buried from the home of her
daughter, 1914 Columbus avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock. No
flowers. lnterment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
NECROLoGIC

PATRICK WILLIAMS died of
pneumonia Saturday at his home. 1876
Highland avenue. He was SO years of
age He leaves a widow and twelve
children, one of whom is j. T. Williams,
the wholesale grocer. The funeral will
be held at 10 am, Wednesday, from
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. lnterment at ST.. Marq's ceme-
terry.
EDWARD B. McCANN, age 65
years, died yesterday at his late resi-
dence, l6O7 East Twenty-fourth street.
He leaves wife, four sons, Charles.
William H., Edward and James A., and
one daughter, Mrs. E. F. Mooney, all
Of this city. Funeral from residence
Wednesday at $3.50 am, and from Holy
Rosary church at 9 am. Interment at
st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
DENTAL BOARD REPORT
Financial Statement by Examiners to
the Governor

the Governor.
George s. Todd, secretary of the state
board Of dental examiners, has made
his report to the governor. The board
had a balance Dec. Is, 1905, of $54S.51,
1t received $1,000 in examination fees,
$1,024 in registration fees and 50 in dupli-
cate license fees. It spent $1,46719 for
salaries. s279.S0 for printing, ETC., $119.6O
for postage and express and has ball
ance Of S764.92.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-24
A Permanent Cameteru

One hundred acres, rolling land. ma
cadam roads, water and drainage sys-
TENS; modern ideas. Lawn PLAN Crys-
tai Lake Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

rind and eayee a clean edge Of shell that is
sharp enough for comfortable sha wing and
hirm enough TO keep the edge at least during
the operation. While this "a Zor shell iB
confined TO the North American coast, there
are mollusks Of similar utility In every sea.
Another .pela gio razor widely employed
~ the tooth Of the shark. While this also
has q sharp edge, II differs from the keenness
OF the shells. They present a true cutting
edge 30 long as 1t lasts. Tho small tooth
edge much longer, but 1t IL Of the ga type
action.
In inland regions, where sea razors ore
not easily, come at, there may, be found
OF these mineral ra rors ID the flint.
Another mineral Of great value to the
primitive folk who shave themselves Is
the obsidian or volca mic glass. BY CO reful
treatment this may be split into almost
are found very keen, though quick to lose
their cutting edge.
Even the herb Of the soil as we'll as the
sea md the rocks yields it's azor. tina d which
there could be none better. This is the rind
TO the deposit Of flint. When the Joint pa rti-
tions IRE cut of from a node Of green bam-
boo the tube may readily be split. Each
silver will be found to carry a thin sheet
OF the flint casing. q sheet so thin that its
edge will still appear sharp under O high
power Of microscope.
1t Is sharper than any razor Of steel can
be whetted-so sharp that II must be used
with great ca re to void cutting deep into the
skin. 1t will hold its edge for any operation
OF sha wing and there 10 no need to save 1t
for O second time, since the bamboo grows
wild all over the tropics and O new razor
may be had without cost Of labor whenever
wanted.
In his primitive esta te ga val 60 man seems
TO possess all the n~eoessaries Of the barber
shop except the lather brush and the shop,
neither Of which he has learned to need, and
therefore does not misc them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
Mission
Furniture

LIBRARY TABLES, w~eathered quar-
tered oak. 3Ox30-inch square tops,
inlaid posts; 500 value; spe- CA IA
Clal
WRITING TABLES Go !only),. 10
weathered quartered oak with inlald
tops; 800 u e spe- "a "a
Cal. 49,
WRITING DESKS, open top, in
laid with metal, wood or leather; two
drawers; former price si4.74; &c IA
special. WV
MISSION TABLE DESKS, with large
drawers and high backs. metal inlaid
or plain, former price si4.74; &c IA
-
COMBINED CABINETS and MAGA-
ZINE STANDS, 81 inches wide and 10
inches deep In weathered oak, silver
maple or mahogany finished; "a Oh
fronts inlaid very special. 80. %-f'G'f
REVOLVING BOOK STANDS. Mis-
sion design, in weathered oak; 10
inches wide, 30 inches high. e0 "A
$500 value; special. ........... %@'C's
TETE-A-TETES. In weathered quar-
tered oak, with high inlaid backs "a
In all; s1S 90 value. spe- &c IA
Clal
LARGE ROCKERS and Arm Chairs
to match the above Tetes;e a "A
wood seats; 500 value; spectacle o'S,f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
Women's Desks
Cenarettes

In weathered oak, golden oak and
mahogany finished.
Eight different patterns In q ~oolleo.t
ton OF fifty Cellarettes:-
Regularly, $3.50 S14.24 5000 Z
Speoial, 3ll.24 81l 50 813.7AI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
S14.OO China
Closets, $lO.74

SOLID OAK CHINA CLOSETS. largo ,
size, with bent glass ends, wood gallery8
tops and wood shelves. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-13

pIe lelt SamiIton'S 3eiten an Dem
8laliben feitboItcn, 6oB oas 8olf
mat 5llr SclbItregicrung fGbig lei
uh0 5n' Ieinem cigenen @eilc ser Be
oormlinolna Ourd sic obclieren
alalien" ol,rdy Die @eIO. u,o Sc.
ld)ottsariItofrotie beoiirfe. Sonit
ipiiroe er iiir baS ciniaflte uno cin5ig
'idcre Wittel Sur SGuberung uniercs
polltlid)en 2ebenS cintrctcn: oirefte
Nontnotionen, Die mir Ienofrotcn
lett etliden Sobrcn ifon cingefiibrt.
aber freilidL in pieiem Sale mare
Der @iae ser @Gblcr ouein moBge.
beno, uno oos pnBt Dem a%riitofrati.
lden 6lotteniefretGr uno ieinen @e-
ltrrungsgenoiien nid)t in Den arum;
5lloem lit bos Negeruotum in Morp-
lono cin 81 beoe%lltenoeS,"
Sic Con it itutiou gut &c.
III q.
@enernl-S tootSampolt @nn. Sbep
aro grpan iprad iid) oieier Gage
9egen Die Ginberufung elmer Gonpcn'
ton CUR acnoerlng Der Contribution
oes States ais uno giebt oeil
Wdblern ocn Hoth n0d,iten Scrblt
gegcn ben GoridloN 81 ltimmcn. Gr
lagt, lpobreno cS miinihensluertb lci,
Die Contribution 10 81 Gl10ern, onb
Oas Staots 9lppcQotionsgcridt cine
gal15 nnabbGngigc aorperidaft ncr.
DC uio Die MitglieOcr oeiiclbcn oaer
Fllid)ten in 0cn reipcftipcn rSltoiSial.
be5irfen entboben miiroen, ullo oie
8cb1lter oes Wouperneurs, Gontro.
StoutS Sbobmciitcrs. ser
Hidter- oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Der
S6erifie, Ser WeribtSoftuore ms
Der SeitnmcntS Hegiitrotorcn er6obt
lpiiroen, mdrc cS Nngciidts Der @e.
tobr, ipeldc Die Gin6erufulg elmer
Gonititudntc in 9cSug aui ooS @o5l-
rcd)t nit iid) bringc, 9erothener, Dor.
Niles 6ei'm Nltcn 81 luiien;
es lebe lid nod aon5 gut unter Der
gcgcm1rtigen Contribution bes
Staates.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-13
Wu5art-Y
8roRcs CONCERT mnb VaG
in Der sOermania-NGn Safe
Sienitaa, ben -. Nuucm6cr,
Mbenbs s ltbr.

Na6 einem baIben Sobr
berein gefollen. - Inter Ser
Mnlbuloiguna, ansebltd, bon Srn.
8uoolpb Sdmiot. Ser. rs, I.Str.,
Walbington, cine goIoene llbr geIto6.
len si baben, miro ser II SATIRE olte
Sarrp MileS pcn Germantown,
montgomery . Gpurtp, MS., fir Sic
@%aIbingtoncr geborben in ser iiio-
lid)en Eolijeiltation ieItgebolten.
Milcs Dot sic Hbr aeitern Wittaa
Dem Sunoler Osfar 9ermnn bon 9tr.
lag, Noro-GreteritruBe, In Ser Mabe
Der S~iabtltraben @erite fir Sen
Ereis pot $40 5um aaui nn. "a
German ieboh iofort in6, SAB Die ltbr
iiber ons Spppelte rpertb mar. riei ct
Sen poriiber srbenoen VeIi3ilten Ca.
bis berhfL sen er fragte,' u6 er beredJ.
tiat lei, d5psp, 3eitmeiisr ~ ,%fuufen. Ger
gIairod Intm Sen Snn6cn ioiort
iit's Ss6et. lpornirf Ct, ,diiaeblid, BON
sesterelnr oos @eltdionib erbielt. BOB
bic llbr bon ibui i'm gprit oieies Sat.
res Dem Srn. Shmiot abgeitommcn
lporoen iei.
Srn. u m. 6. Mfee's . e.
eroiguns iinbet beiite Mahmittag
nom Sraucrbmie. Nr. 273t. ct.
Fai,lItrabe, aits itdtt. Zen 5rauer.
8ottesoienit mirb Yaitor Sobn o.
@llirrdy bon Scr ct. Mid,acI nnb aIe
Gnact STRIDE lcitrn. Gilicm Der leb.
ten @iinife Sts Observation-Disclosures
e~ntipred,ers. miro Bee geid,nam mad,
sem Seimatbsnst Ser Gottn oes, Sra.
Waaice, Sonitcnpille, ap., iiberge.
fiibrt unO BORT beitnttct weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-13
BUR Seahtmtt0 !

Die Scrrcn Scrcins. nuS 2ogen.
Scfrctarc iucrbcn acbetcn, alc Ser.
cinsberidtc uber Sdriftitiife, bic fir
ocn nScntidcn GurreipOnbcntcn" &c.
itimmt iino, brett an bic Scitnne sn
aorciiircn, nm elmer prompten Gr.
lcSisnus iidlcr 81 icin. 9mrdJ bas
gSrciiiren iOId)er Sdriitiide an
Tnseiteatc treten in Seren Gbpeien.
bcit Ufters fir bcibe Garteicn mnlieb.
Jane @cr5Ggcrangen Gin. c.l