davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

x6R> Folley In Connect
ut aiooG, E1Y9IE nrst to acquire largeS
muhieipal trolley sys;ems At various
potnn On its main lin<s. and It began
to d. thts before the year 1905. but II
was in the past year that several other
prominent companies adopted the set
lied policy OF not only buying such ex-
isting trolley systems. but also Of con-
struetiue new electric ltnes parallel to
their own steam tracks. their purpose
being both to forestall the threatened
competition Of other builders and to re-
iicve their main lines Of local passen-
ger trafhc which interfered with the
free pa ssage Of through trains.
The New York Centrars recent pur'
,hase OF the Rochester trolley and
lighting system by paying &l2S per
share for. common stock having = par
value Of $500. .000 IL a long step to-
ward the projected chain OF electric
service roads from Albany to Buffalo
which - to be operated by that great
corporation. The Central owns several
other trolley lines along this course.
and IL now electrifying a considerable
part Of the parallel West Shore steam
road. This part Of its business 10 con-
trolled directly by a new corporation.
the Mohawk Valley Company. capital.
lzed at t10.OOO.OW. The Erie II to
construct an electric road parallel to
it, steam line from Btnghamton to Cor
ming. seventy-six miles. to 'orestall
competition and relieve its steam line
of local traffic. This appears 20 be the
aim OF the New Haven company In un-
iertakIng the construction OF nm elec-
trio line paralleling Its main racks
from Norwich to Worcester. ON ita
road from Philadelphia (or Camden, to
Atlantic City. slxty-four miles. the
Pennsylvania has decided to substitute
electric power for steam. but II will be
Affected BY new competition there. for
Chicago capitalists have undertaken to
spend 5000 600 on q third-rail electric
line between the same points.
In addition to the projected use Of
electric power for the suburban parts
of great steam lines near their New
York terminals. 1t should be noted that
provision has recently been made for
fast electric service on separate lines
from Newark through tunnels to New
York. and that the trolley line from
Camden VIRTUALLY from Philadelphia
to New York Is TO be Strengthened aud
otherwise improved. In some parts OF
the West steam lines are meeting the
competition. actual or threatened OF
electric parallels by the use OF gaso!ene
motor cars on their steam tracks. A
successful trial Of such cars on III
main track between Chicago and st
Louis was made last week BY the Al
ton company. which win At once sub
stitute them for steam trains on sev
sral of it, intsrushan linss. ip Csutta
ulinois.-Nsw York lnosDeudent
The new South-news., 1906-03-03


The reformed uniform Tor the bIce
jackets. which ~ to make the handy
man Of eur navy a different looking
sailor led. came into force at Chr:st-
mas. The familiar caps and blue co.
lars will disappear. and Jack win ts
given 4 peaked cap and Jacket.
Sailors have several objections to ths
old-time picturesque costume. The
beggy trousers wer6 liable to catch In
machinery. the open Jumper was nIc.s-
named the pneumonia catcher" anf
the white straw hats for hot weatEef
were dimcult 70 stow away.
\ jacket loosely nttIpg, comfortable
around the neck, with Z turued-dowu
collar ap1 nvs h1ftqps: Z peaked cap.
=; =: |;i (; a.: s:::.;; . !;
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

"A canal OF great importance which
requires construction" writes Aus.
tin Bierbowsr In his article, ~Canalf
We Must Dig" in the Technical
World Magazine. ''is across the
northern part Of the peninsula OF
Florida. Such = canal would save
700 miles between New Orleans and
New York. and about the same dis
tance between our other Gulf and
Atlantic cities. Most vessels between
these ports must now 90 two days
cut Of their way, and. when time IL
20 important and the cost Of ses
transportation 20 great. this cannot BE-
forever enduned. Florida II level
and 20 can be cut without much dim
:ulty OF expense; and there are
some streams which coull be utilized
Tor part Of ne route"
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

There Il more CAsArrh In this section Of the
country than ell other dis~a<cs put toscshcr.
and until the last few ycAn was supposrd TO
b. incurAhls. For great many Year, doctors
pronounc~ii II local disrase and preocrtbrti
loeal remedies, and By constantly failing to
cure With local treat ment. pronounced Il In
eur~ble. Hcience has proven CatArrh to b. =
constitutional dtscas~ and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls CHtArrh
Cur, Manufactured by ?. J. Cheney / Co.,
Toledo. Ohio. u the only ccnetitutionAl cur~
on the market. II II taken informally in dos -
hon 10 drops TO scAspoonful. II acts direct.
y on the blood and mucous surfAcer OF the
system. They offrr one hundred dollars Tor
aay case Il fails 70 cur~. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address Y. J. Cauxsy !
Co., Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists 7Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
In twelve marriages out Of every hun ndr<d
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

You pronounce the double "aa" IN
aAAl1Da like "aw'' In awful" aad he
slar" in Olaf a. ''laugA." The two
Games fall on the ear ~ "Hawkin"
and "o-laugh." The numerous Haw.
ktnses 80 descended from marauiing
crews of Northmcn who dew ON their
oat-bottomsd boats not the reven but
Qhe hawk nag.-Londoa Truth.
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

! could hardly walk.
There was an upac-
couutable weakness Of
the back. and constant
pain and aching ]
could nnd no rest and
was very uncomforta'
be At night A. NY
health Vas good II
every othH way ]
coul9 not un0esStsnt
The new South-news., 1906-03-03
n.s ONE WAX spor.

Prsrninsss l1aaasss>s Merchant CuSs1 -
reny Cared ~ Dsan's KlAnsy ptlas.
o. C. Hayden. Of O. c. Hayden 1
Co.. dry eoods merchantA, Of Alb9t
Lea. MINI. says: II was 70 lane that
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

In Switzerland males between twenty
ao1 sixsy-6vs are obliged to vote
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

IT'S Z pretty hard proposition 70 0is
} canal With = fountain peA-
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

To Cuv~ . Cold :" One psv.
TAKE Laxative Rromo Quinia- Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails so cur~. r.
". Groves signature on each boz. 15c.
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

In The year 1904 coroncrs' jurors II
London passed On f0rty-two cases OF
starvation.
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

In twelve marriages out Of every hundred
one of the PARTIES has been married bs.
fore
The new South-news., 1906-03-03

4 HE "Yellow Leaf Blight" and cred
Leaf Blight" SO disastrous to cotton,
Rributcd, by the highest author
IN Povcrished soil - lack of PorAsH
4 nitrogen. In fact, these authorities
advise liberal fertilizing with mixtures con-
tanning Kainit as the prime preventive.
"Cotton Culture" an authoritative beck
Of 90 pages-shows, from actual photographs,
healthy cotton plants fcrtilized with Kainit,
alongside diseased plants not fertilized with
Kainit-yours for the asking, absolutely free.
1svY sssst o4- 1s.aAes
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
RELICS.
A California Comrnde Has Some Himself.

Editor National Tribune: In your
issue Of June %, under the caption
HAS Lots of Things" you give an in
yentory of the relics gathered by Com
rade Sithen, of Elmer, N. ]. And a
fine collection it is, tool You see,
speak knowingly, for 1 possess most OF
the items there enumerated-all of the
important ones. and a few others which
I think, when mentioned. will make
Comrade Sithen a little envious.
For instance, he has a hardtack pt
date 1863. I had one during the same
year. but alas, it went the way of all
hardtack-I swallowed it. But I have
ration of beans (smoking hot) just
as issued from the cooks kettle during
the four days picnic at Fredericksburg
in 1862. So I beat him one year on
this count. I also have quantity OF
mud from the campaign that followed.
I also have Gn a glass case) one If
those creepy-crawly little things which
Inhabited all the country round about
and many persons as well. You will
remember they kept us awake O. nights.
I also have a chill (now worn thread
bare) which I caught on picket on one
of those snow-stormy nights along the
river, which all the old boys will re-
bits Of well-preserved memory Gin spir-
its) of that and other campaigns from
Bull Run to Bryan's Defeat. I had at
one time an autograph conversation
from Gen. Burnside, in which I was
charged with undue familiarity with a
farmers hen-roost; also, one with Cen
Early on the conduct of the war in the
Shenandoah Valley. But in the shuf-
fle of the past 40 years these have been
mislaid or gone astray. If any Of the
comrades can put me on track of thsIn
I would consider it a great favor. In
the package were a few unwritten
thoughts on the strenuous life (in blue,
which will identify the parceD.
[ have a small streak of Mississippi
lightning (evidently crippledD which
fell among US on the hurried march
from Vicksburg to Jackson about July
6, 1863.
Also "a perfect specimen of bacon
rind and "three grains of corn, moth
er," which the Quartermaster gave me
during the siege Of Knoxville. Any OF
these latter items will gladly exchange
for a six-gun battery (10-pound rifle)
Or for a strictly-good specimen of a
wartime gunboat
I am also anxious to get the COM
plexion of the oldest and the youngest
recruit. and the smoke from the last
gun. I might Just as we'll have had
these things-there were plenty of them
flying about in those days-but I was
otherwise engaged. Besides, the relic
mania didn't strike me until some time
subsequent. I also would like to dicker
with Comrade Sithen for the scar he
speaks Of if genuine. don't want the
sting-Wartz, Co. A, 18th Mich, Eure-
ka Cal
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
NO PASS BAKER.
A Man Who VIII at Least Keep tha
House From Being Dali.

Robert Baker, of Brooklyn, y. Y, the
picturesque member of the 5Sth Con-
gress, more familiarly known as mo
Pass" Baker. is again n candidate for
the House of Representatives. There
are some reasons why his election a sec
ond time might be interesting, at least,
If not beneficial.
When in Congress Mr.. Baker made
| more stir than any "first-termer" In
recent years. He was the original anti
pass member of the House. and gave
his fellow-members no end of annoy
ance by trying to get them on record
for or against railroad passes. In a
caucus of the Democratic minority to
which he belonged he introduced at one
time a resolution citing the evil effects
of the pass bribe. and pledging all
stain from accepting and using passes.
The caucus hastily turned the resolu-
ton over to committee. and Mr.. Ba-
ker's best efforts were uHaTsiliRs to get
the committee to meet and act.
So prickly a member was unnerving
to his party associates, and he had to
undergo q hazing process similar to
that applied to Senator La Toilette. OF
Wisconsin. by the Senate last session.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Baker, he did
not have the fortitude of La Toilette,
and, losing his temper. was easily
marked as q crank, whereas La Fol-
lette came through his experience In
better public repute than ever.
It was not difficult to keep Mr.. Baker
out of the last Congress, since his own
party managers disliked him worst of
him forward again. If Baker is elect
ed there will be less dulness in the next
Congress than II he is not. That, at
least can be promised.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
The Death of John II. Morgan.

Editor National Tribune: / am great
ly interested in John McEiroy's history
of the Army of the Cumberland Please
allow me to call your attention to an
item overlooked in his account of the
killing of John Morgan at Greenville,
Tenn. He says Gen. Gillem ascertained
Morgan was at Greenville, but don't
say how he ascertained. My home when
the civil war began was four and a half
miles from Greenville, and I knew all
the parties to the affair. Mrs. Leedy,
widow of Dorse Leedy. a loyal lady.
put her boy, about II years old, on a
horse after dark. with a message to
Gen. Gillen at Bulls Gap. IS miles dis
taa:, at the risk of both being hung.
1T was a perilous ride on a dark night
over rough country" for the Lieuten-
ant and his little squad true enough,
and certainly not less so for the boy.
Gen. Gillen, as brave a man as ever
led a column. and good as he was
brave, later put the boy in school at
Nashville.-.John A. Davis. Major, 10th
Tenn Cav. San Antonio Tex.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
That's Funston!
His Pension Case.

w. H. Mott, First Sergeant, 18th
Conn.,, says what glorious country we
have and what blessings we enjoy in
our country, our Flag. our grand Presi-
dent. and last, but not least, the dear
old National Tribune. He says this
altho his lot in life has been hard one
since he received such disabilities from
his imprisonment in Andersonville that
he is unable to work at his trade OF
carpentering. and has at last grown sc
disabled that he cannot work at any.
thing. He was allowed 81 month In
1883, and this has been increased to
$14. Yet he feels that in justice he
should receive more in order to sup
port himself and his old wife. who has
cared for him all these years.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
Eyeglasses
Not Necessary
Eyesight can be Strengthened, and Most
Forms of Diseased Eyes Cured With
on. Cutting or Drug.ing.

That the eyes be strengthened that eyeglasses
can be dispensed with IN the great majority Of cAzsa
has been proven beyond q doubt by the testimony Of
hundreds of people who publicly claim that they have
been cured by that wonderful little instrument called
"Actlna." AETNA also cures sore and srsnuatsd
Ids Iritis ETC. also removes Cataracts and Ptsry
giums. without cutting drugginE Over 5000
"Actfnas been sod therefore t Is not expefs
iment, but absolute fact.
"Actina' can be used by old and yonng With perfscs
safety 1t Is impossible % do harm With onA EvsRy
member of the family can use the one "Actina' fbS
any form Of disease OF the Eye. Ear. Throat Head
One will last for years, and Il always ready for
II will be sent on trial, postpaid.
Hyou will send your name and address 10 the New
York q London Electric AsSocilnoi. Deps 6iN, ~
Walnut St, Kansas City, No, You viii rsosvs sbso.
lutely FREE, a valuable book-Professor Wilson's
Treatise Disease.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
Funston.
(From the Baltimore Sun.)

(From the Baltimore Sun.)
Five feet of fiber and grit and nerve,
Five feet of restless impatIence and
verve,
Five feet Of stubborn and stalwart will,
Five feet of daring and pluck and skill.
Five feet of going and doing the thing.
Five feet of dander and gumption and
swing,
Five feet of ready-to-answer the call.
Five feet and over of almighty hard
That's Funston!
Five feet of gentle and manly grace.
Five feet of knowing soldiers place,
Five feet of obeying the word Of law,
Five feet of power in fearless paw,
Five feet of justice and daring do,
Five feet of seeing a thing straight
thru,
Five feet of valor and vigor and vim.
Five feet Of swimming il one must
That's Funston!
Five feet of knowing the best way how,
Five feet of getting there first in a row.
Five feet CT ginger and pepper and pop.
Five feet Of coming out right on the
top.
Five feet of ready to go when it's time,
Five feet of fighting blood fettle and
prime,
Five feet of being right in at the start,
Five feet of soldier and five feet OF
heart
That's FunstonI
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
A Plain Service Pension Bill.

Christopher H Carpenter, of Provi-
dence, r. T., is in favor of Service
Pension bill, but he thinks that what
has been fatal to the Service Pension
bill heretofore has been that too many
things were tackled on to 1t. If this
had not been done Service Pension
bill would have been passed years ago.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
A Great Bargain.

Seven dollars worth for four dollars
This Is what we offer in The National
Tribune. the Delineator, McClure's Mag
aZine and the Worlds Work. No great
er clubbing offer has been made See
second page of The National Tribune Of
this issue
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
The Illumination Near chickamausa.

G. A Henderson, Springfield. O..
wants to know how many Of the First
and Second Division OF the Fourteenth
Corps remember the Illumination In
the valley of the Chickamauga - years
ago May s. His division lay out north
west of Ringgold, while the Second was
up on a hill a little farther west. For
two or three hours it was the grandest
sight that he ever saw.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25
The Youngest Soldier,

J. H. Funk. alias Henry Funk. Win.
terset, Iowa, puts in his claim for be.
ing the youngest enlisted soldier. He
was born May 80, 1s4s. and entered the
service Aug IA, 1851, as drummer OF
Co. D. 49th Ohio. He served continu.
ously with the regiment until II was
mustered out Nov. 80, 1855.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25

Gov. Magoon, of, Cuba. will appoint
no Cabinet officers. He proposes to be
the whole push for a time, but later
may appoint heads Il the various De-
partments. -
Senator Clark, Of Montana, has posi-
lively declined to consider denomination
to the United States Senate. and after
this Winter will probably fold his polit-
ical tent and hike for the Businesses of
his copper kingdom out toward the set
ting sun. Senator Clarke likes the Of
flee, but he is not much Of a talker,
and he has hated-oh, how he has
hated-all the stuff and nonsense that
has been written about him and his
family affairs. He is a modest man,
quiet and retiring, dressing like a Cath
Ole priest. His money has been a
handicap from the first. It was said
that he purchased his seat in the Sem
ate. and the vulgar min ded naturally
expected him to spend money like wa
ter, which he didn't, so in many ways
he has been q disappointment. and he
has probably been just as disapp ointed
himself
The National tribune., 1906-10-25

Senator Cockrell Is o peculiar man In
many ways. In looks he II what might
- called "yahoo." He wears his hair
leAS, the thin white locks curling up on
ths collar OF his coat He walks with
The National tribune., 1906-10-25

A man has just died in Washington
who had been for SO years an employe
Of the Government and had never taken
day of leave or day Of sick leave.
In other words. he had been at his desk
every secular day for 36 years, and had
never been outside of the confines of
Washington. This human machine died
at the age Of So years Of overwork. In
other words. a "hot-box" put him out
Of the running Just when he was of an
age to enjoy life. The man. the woman,
does not live who can go on, day in and
recreation and vacations Even the
human machine has t. be oiled by
change Of scene. food, people. interests
II not, It rusts out and becomes of no
use. just as piece Of machinery does
when 1t is permitted to lie unused.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25

The next International Convention of
the Young Mems Christian Associations
of North America will be held in this
city during the third week of Novem-
ber 1907
The National tribune., 1906-10-25

Irving Mcdowell Garfield, son of the
late President James A. Garfield.
and Miss Susan Emmons, daughter Of
Nathaniel Emmons, of Boston, were
married last week in the st. Barnabas
Memorial Church In Falmouth, Mass.
Mrs. Garfield attended the wedding.
The National tribune., 1906-10-25

Gen. John J. Pershing. who was re-
Gently promoted to be a BrigaGier-
General from the grade of Captain over
the heads Of over 500 officers his
senior. will probably be ordered to Cuba
to command the "army of pacification"
there. in relief of Gen. J. Franklin Bell
Chief Of Staff. Gen. Pershing has ar
rived at Vancouver, Wash, from Tokyo
Japan. where he was stationed as Mill
tary Attache when he received his pro-
motion.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-27

i5n iaemiia IddelHo an. Ma,
oatis Ssbiar. cine 0erHor5,ne Gs
liebte 49,. d.io iton 10 .rejt, oer 10.
mdHiiihs 5rdumerl" 1dnn trat ct
W Gem Md ten 8i,oe uno entfernte
auh bier zen Stlticr ~ a6tr ct lief
i'm iosleia pEou intsa. Dix Nut.
ter" id9te sr tou,os. uno feline 2ipptH
Duu2tn Q psIB rjt StRse.
Seiie oerl6sob sr oi, S5ir ujeoer.
Eno aa6csm er Eoa zine 9ei.e mn
reHo an 5eHfer 9,iiaao.n, TRAIT er an
has S6r.,tpGl. i,Jues Sruo.rs, nahm
Elm &ldtt QaPier aus isjRem Icitens
pGa uno itrje6. sd mar NIT ser
45Fat 5lsr5eTseiommeu, Dib peTi6ns
lI9 81 1esIiiBer; aasiR i'd Babe ON
PidH osrUorfeu. 8ir iuo tinanosr
8Ismee. babSH !eiHe standardization
@rluHeran9ta. t2jne NIT elRan1eT TAU
ftneen SuiersneH. m M 5iIt Gin IL.
beHsfr0fes 0elitin0. IT'D Elm UitniheHs
ietno. 9Sir pUrotn uns nj6t peritestu,
uHleS 9er34Ihteit nUroe eln SIDlH9
ieiH, Den Spdug a5er 5oIe ih. 7tss
Rdlb ner8ei5e, Sd reiie Ron bisr aus
auf meine Sitter - iuts MIDI d5sr
ri6t auf. Sd byauhs por allen Din
9sn unseftorts Giniomteit. uno 3u
pirit MID ia ui6t oermiFen."
@raf 6sSlar uPtrlas oeu Brief nod
Elm NaI. ehe Ct len in zen umidlaa
ihob; es iisl t6m nidt aut ban Il
talt un0 btr3Ios fang. menihen. Bic
ldH5e in eiuiamsr Acknowledgement ots
6er3sns lelsbt ha5en. leoen ben M(aBs
TAB Der silenen lIntmpfinOIi6tsit aud
an Qnoere 8ds mir Don 4noern
5u piTen glduten bdben mir meiItens
an uns iel6it 9eltrnt.
Wenige MliHutan ipdttr rolte ods
@efdbrt res @raitn oor ZEN 9dfaof.
in peltem er eiuils Stunosn ruten
puIte, e5e sr feline 9tsiie pieber forts
IsBie.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-27
uon=l Ind1rid)tcn nn5 0cr
alien 5einlatb

0tffalen- las feline Bo1f
1T lart cine 5eatgs5yunt
teims.iuti pcr-sr. be 6 Nosu u
Ier mi. Qltsra ueta uno 0orrlitn
sindifegte. 5E 6trfors Js
ifla9 ser Q.5 5iHts isirs g
frau un0 3 &aosr ua6 gina oaHH
fuutii3. ~ On II fs5a ri4 re gin
5eueC in or Stul5aulfasyA o0u
SoLFn3b1uisn Ict Imam aroBsrS6os
zen al uHb .rg-iH aud sine ssaaac3r
is St.ins uns g saaAtrsi ns6ii Nosr
baus. 5n 2Hbenf6si osT-
brainute oas 5 7yigs ain5 ctr G5
ltpts Msnes. tHlsn isihs Steiner an
nem Soirtusisdsr IL 5raHt asIisiasn.
~ 8lonFgrert 4rrpt Tfaaut ugo
Iig7ean Oral Z Gsr sn0nn. 0sr as
.Sasre ais Qi1ag G1pfda. Qfayrsr un1
9gopIt in 81 tHosn ie~ssnsgei6 pirt
K. it 5enrrttn. E.r 8~areauoorW
6tr G,aaro QtmlG Don 6trn purte
aa LEilgi lasaaz ~ 4 3sAz 3
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-27
SdlerirdthlsI

SIS 3tistt mid EN- itoes eauo:
SpeImai LEG TO ON Douauitranb4
3s tnOet nit mir isoe Stnnb'
limb Onrh MID ihlisbt lih isber 9uHb.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-27

Sur aufi6iuag Der Obissn 9titkitI III
iosssnesy 9ysiS ausaeisbt:
Gin Columbia 6aleubsr.
9eiosr ~glusIooiuna bss grsiiss fomm,i
uur lol6e Selperbsr. Die aQs brei GdtbIeI
ri6tie ssI0it uRo bic aHil6iuHam bis sum
2. Stunt 1906. sinssiaiSI babsn, In
bttra9t.
- kssLEEn
auROiuna Otr RdtbIsI Ia ga. IS.
i.
@aris, Mbart, Rubr, MsiisH, OIsanssr,
aaast. W avmor.
3.
Gin mdssysv @srsIsia 1T bsIg ags elm
letter 9yossb.
8.
Su teintW 6aa.
ssISit bon Rate RisHsr. RsiH gr,is,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-27
Matbiel. Ode.
2aatBler.

@o Oas eyie N, tauW oas 5pejte ni4t.
ieiu
Ias srls ihlieBet oas @aH3e tn
AIs Stld Oes siUeiieu ~ Run rasbt itial
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-27
2geBrefrdtBrer.

sSsis tOmms Id lbsy eas ualit @eTta
- 20 fyagt ibg - init trefsusm BuBe
fort39
Den DopptQaut merit sei6id; uur biusiH,
Gin iauftss &anbsTH barber wiyo isial
Sdler5rdtbieI.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-27

SIR aaflSiuns Der o5issu 9latRisl III
ioIssuosy 9rsis ausasisbt:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-05-27

SH tetlitn1 6aU.
2 a'Ioit bon Raiis aisfsr. Rsin grsis,