davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
Observations by Bunny

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

Geo. W. Mowbray, Jr.. and family.
and j. d. Hawkins and family have
spent number of enjoyable days
camping ont on Mud Creek in the
Usage country. Wireless reports from
the scene Of action are to the effect
hat George is a second lzaak Walton
when it comes 10 batting the elusive
inny tribe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

Ernest Smiley and Lee Price are
proprietorS and managers of the south
side kid ball team. They met up
together yesterday in fierce conflict
in which the carnage was something
terrible. When the smoke of the bat
tie lifted. Smiley's gang was to the
good by tune of 2l to s. Price is
laying low. and says he will have re-
venge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

\ letter has been received here from
~ {. Harris, formerly of the Racket
store. who is now in Virginia. in
which he says that Virginia looks like
a dead one To him. He announces
ll> intention of coming back and op-
ening again in Tulsa, where "there
is more doing in a day than here in a
year"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

Claremore and Chelsea refuse IL
advertise the Parker Shows which
will be in Tulsa next week Glare
more is the town whose newspaper
man villitied the Tulsa Grand ouera
house at the Shawnee editors con
ventlon.. Are these towns Jealous of
Tulsa! Every other town within -
miles around is advertising Parker's :
shows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

About fifty eXcurSioniStS from Kan
saS City came in to Tulsa Sunday a.
the special train, but less than half OF
that number returned, The ticket bro.
kers did thriving business buving
return tickets, Most everybody that
comes to Tulsa STAYS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

Everybody l. glad 10 see "Joe "
Matuly> open for business again. The
Opera House Pharmacy is a popular
place. and j. 80 beautifully done mp
and renovated that one never would
dream a fire had devastated it . few
weeks ago. "Joe" will place on sale
today the first lot of those beautiful
Southern flowers, the Cape Jasmine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

Fine Chief Alder has been taking
,ome flyers in real estate lately. Tie
ha, Just bought nice property on
Ninth and Boston for $3.50 aud anoth-
er in the Homer addition for 5000
He recently sold a lot ON Denver and
Second for ~ 800 and one on Chev-
cnne for the same price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

CAP Friend says his building on
the corner of Second and Boston will
be only two stories in height instead
of four as umored. 1t will be a
biz one, anyhow. as it covers very
large area, and all the rooms will be
high ceilinged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

by tranSPoaing Byron. my readers
may easily see the excuse for this
department: " 'Tis pleasant to see
ones name in print, for dope is
dope, although there's nothing in it"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

1t is always pleasing to know that
ones work is appreciated. The -
page brief the World got out for
Leeds 4 Martindale last week has
been much admired for its typograph-
zeal excellence and its correctness.
LAWYERS should note this fact.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

The Bank of Commerce may not be
a very large building. but Walter
Scott /, determined that it shall be
as imposing in appearance as any of
them.It will have the handsomest front
entrance in town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

DellclousIy fragrant--Cape JAS
mlne-sold by Joe Matulys. Opera
Heuse Pharmacy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

Ready money to loan on city prop
erty, or residence property. Inves-
tigate.-J. D. Meadows, Loans and
Insurance, Bonds. Suite 4, Egan Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

Our motto is high quality goods,
and best service. The Southwestern
Bottling Co. 3-24tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

L. W Cannon is my ideal Of the
soul mdaunted After failing to
pnt Wagner in the metropolitan
class, he's now trying to make a
town ont of South McAlester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

That lovely wax flower, fragrant
and sweet, the Cape Jasmine. At the
Opera House Pharmacy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
The Mean Thing.

i write my best things during
my leisure moments | remarked
{" the blonde. "You must be ter
I1bly busy man." was her answer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
A. V. Il W. TULSA TO ENID

Mrs. Ada E. Huffman visited in
Skiatook yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
DAINTY FOODS FOR
DAINTY PEOPLE.

Those who demand the choicest of
'clicacie, will always find in our
stone the incest and freshest things
for luncheon, teas and Suppers. Our
lime of new goods comprises all that
IS best in biscuits, crackers, preserved
fruits lellie>, Jams, canned meats and
fowls. and rcliShe, of all kinds. We
can aud do always guarantee person.
ally everything sold over our coun-
ors. snd especially those food pro-
duets generally STYLED fine groceries,
Pearl Grocery Phone no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

Many of Tulsa's grave and rever-
end SeieueurS have got the fishing fe-
yer and are making preparations for
a day or more ON the banks of some
of the many streams adjacent to the
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

Dr. Kreycr the dentist. j., located
in the Malcolm building Long ex-
perience. ample facilities, --latest meth.
ods. reasonable charges 5-27-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

The World has just added large list of names to
he subscription list from Broken Arrow. The lists in
al the cities near here are rapidly increasing since the
,,lyeut of the World in the morning field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29
SlS27O736

Total. SlS2. .7O7 80
WESTERN DISTRICT, INDIAN
TERRITORY. SS:
!. j. II. McBirney, cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the, above statement Is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. II. M'BIRNEN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2nd day of February. 1905.
SAML. M'BIRNEN. Notary.
Correct Attest:
b. f. COLLEY,'
II. Il. CLINE.
T. +. SMILEY.
Drecors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

The young men who pawued their
last winters oyercoats look chilly
these day, in their Ice cream suits,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-29

The front Of the uewilaucock build.
lul ON South Main street ha, Just
been painted.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

der the cItIzen Monarchy; the Princess
Lise Troubetskoi; the Italian Duchess
de Litta: the CounteSs de CaStlglIune
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Involved a French Minister

A y important case was THAT which occurred
N a few wears after the close rt the F-.----.-
PruSSan war, stirring the country ,- deeply IS
dill the prcytu( affair, and ending m -la ra---
nation OF the French Minister ot VIZ The
central figure IN this ease IVES Baroness Won
kaula, a beautiful Jewe~S. the daughter lf a.
nobleInIn who had held an important post
under the Ministry of Finance a- Vienna.
some day perhaps when Russia h-- r-..-e1
a condition of political and social y.-... NAM
the story of its spies Wi, he -u.-. The -e--
Sp,racleS OF the nobility, thr --V rs 0- the
ptaSdutrv the ulchiuati1rS ut the Nt-.,-~-~,
the 4bSolutis-n OF The Government AL r-r--
h1ne to produce an atmosphere In winch -steF
flourish But the greet secrecy with y .--- the
plots are guarded. us We'll 4~ -le strict .--.-
Shlp maintained 10y the auth r.-sv~. e--.-.s.y
prevents the issuance Of l-y ,--.---l- ae- .uts
from the Empire.
In the numerous revelations ,.-. h re--e5i-
cdlly disturb the peace .- --.rv .t the South
American Repuhlt,- -rs ..-..-v OF v.-r-- %
obtain secret lnforraat- - IS lse-t-y brought
into play
During the Boer VIZ I'm South Africa thes
English forces were often ~u..-rct O. the t~pi1c-
age of the Boer women. .-- -.l,--l o- the -u-or-
NATION which enabled tEc Hucr -c-..rr De Nv-
- cVlie So long the net which the British army
had stretched about L-rl W.-- obtained through
band.
The war correspondents who made Cape
Town their he'd 14-tcr~ brought the story .-
woman spy who had assurance enough O.
approach Kitchener. " the ouJbre4N y- hose
tItieS She had herself lani~acj t-a-I Iea-roe--
burg a suspicious person. the t-ore easily O.
deceive the English VI Cape Town she --n-
IDLY gained a host of admirers among The
Younger officers and II was nut Glt-cu-t for lrr
20 extract information from these She l---
proved her tr~t opportunity 10 meet Kitchener
after his arrival II Cap, Q W. Bu- E-..oce
at the gaunt nEure rUsS,e Ease, and V.e~,rg
eyes az the man who had avenged tH,uo~c 4
Gordon robbed her Cf her Insurance fr-
the magnetic personality ot the man made
her realize that he w4s beyond her w.'e-.
and that instead ot beng = puppe, IN as-
hands he would prove - III seeing master
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
WOMEN SPIES
Little Stories Of Bra0e1y and Diblomaey Sh0aou
By Women tile Secret ,Ser0lce of Ta11ous Countries

secession, and whe-e
Just as regular. p
Ncwclm5, secTeted III
an a-cJve. overheard
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
Lady Monteith's Experience

THEN there was Lady Eleanor Nonteith, who
L for entire Wear acted successfully as IN
agent OF the CoutedcraCV, carrying important
messages back and forth between Richmond
and the rebel emISSarIes IN Canada Lady
Eleanor was of Irish birth, the only surviving
daughter OF a wealthy nobleuan- She married
against her fathers wishes and enIgrated 10
Canada. where her high rank and great per
sOnal beauty obtained for her entrance To the
most exclusive social and official circles of the
Dominion Her husband died in 1888, and
three Years later with her only daughter She
went TO Richmond. There She met the sur
gcon Director General OF the Conteder,cv, 70
whom She became engaged.
In the meantime Lady Eleanor undertook
To carry Rebel dispatches and letters through
the almost ImpcpctrIble Gordon with which the
Union forces had surrounded the Southern
States. For Il wear She carried out her mission
successfully, until in $50, the suspicion OF the
Government secret service detectives became
directed toward her She was captured IN New
\ urN and while She WAS in the military house
OF detention the news came that the Coute,.-
crate Surgeon General to whom She was en-
gagged had been killed. SurmiSiuG that with
his death her interest IN the South had come To-
an end, Newconb offered to release her with "a
public statement that She had been WrongtUllV
accused. II She would and hmm IN the detection
of the plans OF the Rebel sVmpathIlcrS IN the
North. The thought of her daughter induced
her to accept tins proposition, and accordingly
She WIS allowed t. return t. the hotel where
thereafter She regularly received the friends of
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

The manner m
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

who was compelled To leave France during the
latter part of the reign OF Napoleon IIl.-are
all we'll known instances.
BY far the great ma aIoTity OF the female spies
of course do not belong 10 the nobility, but are
gathered from every station and walk In lite.
1t IS even charged in Europe that the Cont
mental Governments find their most successful
and able agents among American women. How
much truth there Is in the allegation 1t Is natu-
rally impossible TO say, Vet 1t Is known that
the American wife of a man who bears a pur-
chased Italian title was in the Russian employ
1nent while residing in Paris in 1900
The United States IS the single nation among
the great world powers that does not maintain
a bureau of political and military espionage.
The spy, male or female, finds no place to-day
among the servants OF our Government; Vet
there are numerous instances IN the history Of
this country of the endeavorS of women TO
obtain secret information. Particularly was this
true OF the Civil War period.
The story OF the Federal spy, Major Pauline
Cushman, is SO we'll known as hardly 10 need
mention. She was an actress of Southern birth
and while playing in the Seven Sisters one
evening at New Orleans introduced at the
request of some OF her Confederate friends a
toast for the South and its President She had
previously acquainted the Federal provost with
her intentions and SO when She was brought
before HIM after the occurrence 1T the theater,
he lectured her with mock severity, and as an
ostensible punishment banished her beyond
the Union lines. She was regarded by the
SouthcrucrS S u TnartVr to the cause, and thus
at the outset her career as a spy was rendered
easy. Thereafter until the end of the war she
was an invaluable and To the army.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
By CALEB FOX
THERE IS no de
partment of the
European gov

more alien to American ideals than the elabo-
rate bureaus OF espionage which are maintained
by all the Continental authorities IN time of
peace as well as during war. y great proportion
OF these secret agents are women, and OttentImes
the most delicate work IS Intrusted To them
with the assurance that they VIII carry It
through more successfully than men could
possibly do Their native tact and intuition
as we'll as their great powers of persuasion
make them the most desirable recruits for the
international underground intelligence lega-
tiOns.
Feminine talent in this line has always been
in demand from the time when the Cardinal
statesmen, RIchelieu and Nazarin divided the
inhabitants of France into two camps, each
spying upon the other. Even though the
individuality of these spies has been most
sacredly guarded by the few persons 10 whom
it was known, there IS hardly a period in the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

male agent to Fairfax Court House o. learn the
truth The Federal spy represented herself u
Miss Ford as q Southern woman who was
endeavorIng % ind refuge from the United
States authorities, and begged for assistance.
Unwarilv, Miss Ford revealed her secret
connections with the Southern army. and even
eonhded % her new friend that She had hidden
IN the very mattress upon which they We're
about % sleep commission as an aIde-Ie-
camp signed and sealed by the Confederate
General J. E B. Stuart
No country IN the world IS more 7ve-rr,n
with spies or more addicted 70 the spy uani.s
than France Between seven and eiStr hun
dred agents, male and female. arr employed lv
the Prefecture of Police IN Paris alone u ferret
our the most private affairs OF every perscu 2 IN
anyway connected with the Government, and
at periods Of public excitement such as that
occaSioncd by the recent Dreytus case trvv
foreigners are free from the popular suspicion
OF beng secret eInISSarIeS or other European
Governments, particularly GERMANY.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

self TO the secret
service. Marion
DelOrme, the friend
of the great Cardi-
nal; Louise Renee
de Keroualle; Es-
ther Guimont, who
obtained informa-
ton for Guiz0t uu-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

which this ---.-
attack had been
carried tlr ugh M
dictated rha- Zap
tain NoS1. hal
had exact Iui.----
ton as O. the ar
TangemeC- Q- the
Union lines. Sus-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

history OI FranCt- rom tne regency
of Richelieu down 10 the present
day, which does not furnish the
name OF some woman of noble
birth and superior education who
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

succeeded IN carrying OIL the ~
mandIng officer. General .c---
ton, and more than one hu- t-ei
horses as well as other supplies
valuable 20 the Confcle-l-r
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

thelr conversations By this means the Rebel
mail service was practically broken up.
More interesting IS the story Of Mss y r
Ford, another Rebel spy, who was captured f-
the Federal authorities IN March. 1865. She
was the daughter OF a prominent citizen II
Fairfax Court House, Virginia. a town which
passed frequently from the control Of one army
70 that OF the other Early In Is65 IL was
within the Union lines, and Miss Ford soon
became the center ot attraction for MANY o-
the Federal officers with whose efforts o. con-
qUer the South she led them 10 believe She was
heartily IN sympathy She had freedom o-
access TO the Federal camps and was thus II
a position 70 learn accurately the number and
of March a party OF Confederate e.- .i--
under the command Of The famous guerrilla
Nosby raIded the Northern lines IT F.--x
Court House, and with little or no d1-5-r.rv
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

plcl0n 1mmetIateIv feII upon Mss
Ford, and the United States de-
tectIVe bureau de-parchei q tr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27

lpel6e characterization &opitaliiten
geb0rt un0 cine Trrbiin0ung 5lpiihen
Oen Ser. Stnatcn un0 Siioametifa
berItelt, begnnn geitern BEN 9etrie6
NIT Dem guSloufcn OeS 0ompfers
u@oDda" Don 9io 3unerio nod) Gtep.
Norf. Iicie nelle Clinic, melde Noro-
nit Sii0omcrito pet6in0et, miro BON
ser n2loDO 9ra5iIcirp Co." elmer
Corporation, bctricben, iiber WeId)c
broitIiaHiihe aopttaliiten Die Gon-
trole ijbeu mo tpelhe i6on pcrihie-
0enc &iiitcnlinicn I'M @ctriebe bate.
Bel Ser A6fo6rt 0eS y8opu5" BON
Tio Sc Snneiro murOe Die @r0finung
Der neuen 2tnie nit angemeiienen
6citlidfciten geieiert uno bel Der Nit
tnnit ocs ShificS in 0em- 9orf ant
is. September miro ser braiiIiuniihc
@cid0ftStr6gcr in @aibington, Sr.
@maroI, 0uS Sdiff bcgriiBcn unO Oo-
ourb Die @enlAtbmng ser brdlilio-
ni'den &e8ieruug mIdBlid Ser Goll-
enoung Der eriteu 6obrt Der neilclt
Clinic 3llln NusOrud britgen. Dies
lit Oic oicrtc Clinic, pclhe Die Der.
Stoaten nit 9roiilien oerbinoct.
SefrctGr @iGfon in Will.
maufee.
Idcr6oil-S cfretGr @ilion bat &c.
tern bic Sto0t Mihpuutfee bcilbt
unb an &ormittog in 9eQlcituna
BON @crrn Nebinfc, ocnt Better 0es
Diciigcn 6lcii6bci6ou . Bureaus.
mcGrcre bieii8c SGIottbouS & gnIo.
gen bciidtigt. @err @ilion iaqte
ipGtcr, ciniGc Der Aulngcn bGtten ii6
III gutcm 3uitonOc bcilnocn, ortoere
mcniGcr, mGbrcno einige oericlben
nit Der Sornubmc bon &erbeiIerun-
gen beldGiti0t @icier, meld)c iid ais
icbr mobltbdtig crlpciicn niirocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27
%crfradjtc Sdufcn.

NftiOnGrc Der Gritcn Hotionalbunf
in GbcIieo n%tiiIIcn ltmIuge sob,
len. - TcpoIitorcn ser Grtter.
priie-Vonf ut IQe9bcup crbolten
90 Tro5cnt.
G6eGfco, Wtoi'. &c. 9lrtg. - III
bert e.. NpicD, ser fiir5lid crnonntc
Hccciocr fir Die folitc GrItc Notio.
nulbunt bon Gbclicu, bat Die 2citung
Scr @cidditc in sic Sono gcnome
men, nohocm @ouf &nipcftor Ilfre0
glucr iCinc llntcriu6urg bcenoet
bat. Ser WtolicnOerpuIter crflGrt. CT
ict iid} b%ctrcifS Scr 60bc ser oen Nf.
tionGrcl1 uuf5ucrIcgcnoen llnloqet
nod nift ifliiiiiq. Cine Nn5obl ser
@urfcinlcgcr bot iidD bcflngt, Dab
i6re G6cda, mcId)c am 16. NlguIt.
81 mcld)cr 3cit 0ic @unf nod iolpcnt
luor, pa'iirt ipHr6elL an Tbcn0 oe$
gcnoHutcn Cages nont 9unf, Snipcf.
tor protcitirt mor0en morcn, lpo& Sie
fir ungcreht, iucnn nidt ungeieb.
lid CrflGrcr.
Yttt&burN, go, 2G. gGuguit.-
Die Ginlcger Der folitcn @nterpriic.
Vont BON I~cllgbcnp, oercn 9onfc-
rOtt i'm ncriloiicnen Oftobcr iobicI
NltfIcbcn berporQcrufcn bntte. crbicl-
ten lire critic G%beiI5oblunG in 6orm
bon HccciucrssG crtififotcn, ipeldc
ollf cine @eiumnttiummc bon $507,.
600 loItctcn uno cine 2O;pro5entiQc
N%n5oblung 6c0rlttctrlt. 0icic Gerti.
iitotc mcrOcn in ser @unf oegcn
ShcdS be3 9un0ca SduBumts
ungctouid)t. Ntoiicnperpolter Gbo.
mas Hinofcr crflGrt, BOB cine mel,
tcrc GbciI5obIlu1g crit nod piclen
Wonotcl crfplgcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27
Slntiscr &f 5uiidcn Eoli5iiten
nno Sabnarbcitcrn.

remington, &p., 26. 4ligllit.
- Sn cinem Eager Don gilenbabn-
arbeitcrn 81 @rab Ord)oro, 30,
mltroen gcltcrn 5pei MGnner in eis
nem Sample 5niidcn Yoli5ilten uno
Negern, an oercn Spite Sobn
Eoners, Elm @eiBer, itanb, geto0tet.
Gie Sobten iino Holpers mo ein an
berer @eibcr, gtnmenS @bitc. Gin
Foli5ilt, Nomens 8m. Barter, cine
neiBe 6roll ullo orei Heger nuroen
oehpltuoet. Gin Hcger bate iif) ge-
gen Gor5eigcn elmer gef1lidten Al-
meilung einc Nuuntitdt @aaren bonn
Giicrbnbn : Gomnlihariat ueribofft.
Yoli5iiten murben dbgeifidt, INN i'm
ST perbaiten, allcin oie gteger inter
Boomers 6ilbrung ocrtrieben Die &c.
alntcn. Gin 5fpeitcs, rs Wann itar.
fes Iuigebot ging Oarouf mad Dem
Eager ab, uno oas 9%lutpereieBen er.
folgte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27
Sdrcfcnstbat elmer 8a6niinniacn.

FtgGott, Nrf., 26. Iuguit. -
6rau 6ronf EoISgrope, Satin zines
in Der 9t6be Don ct. 6roncis aniGiii.
gen 6armcrs. cridlug mGbrcnO ser
lester Nnft lit cinem AnfaGe pIot-
lid)en @ubniinlS ibrer Wuttcn lno
Elm bier Sabre olteS aino nit elmer
4rt, perlpunOete lire 5mei nnberer
ainOcr, einen anobcn bon 10, iomie
Elm Wtdod)en Don lieben Sa6ren foot.
lid unO 5iit0ete 0oS Solts an. Die
Scihcn OcS Wonnea uno oes bier.
ld9rt9cn &in0eS ucrbronnten 81
liAc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27
40 Grtc 3erit + +.

Sortto9o, Gbili. 26. 9(lla. -
Sic Giicnbobnpcrbiu0ung 5miifer
bier uno @olporuiio lit Jest berges
itcllt, Sic 3abl Der Grte, G0rfer
mo Wcilcr, mcld)c I'M Serrcmolo.
Giitrift 3erIt0rt purocn betr1Qt 40.
Erdiibert GicSco bot Elm oitrono.
milhcS Gonitc ernonnt. ltn1 Die
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