davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
ARE LESS WOMEN SUICIDES
THEY ARE FEW COMPARED
WITH THE OTHER SEX.
Statistics of New York Show More
Men Than Women Jump This
Mundane Sphere.

New York, March 19.-AbOut once
for every thirteen hours in this great
city some unfortunate, misguided
creature decides that life holds no
charm and dies by his own hand.
Big, powerful, men take their
lives where weak, delicate women
helplessly stagger on. Now and then
a beardleSs lad fOOlishly believes that
the world is too cruel and ugly OF
the $50 persons who committed sui
eide last year only AS were women.
The majority Of those 512 men had
responsibilities yet they shook them
of and took their lives.
Where people kill themselves be-
cause they are absolutely without
money, gas is the easiest way" ex-
planned DR.. William H. GUilfOy, reg
lister Of the health department. Even
when a man has not a penny to buy
poison he can usually find a room
where he can turn on the gas. Then
it is not a death through which comes
great suffering Thirty-SeVen women
only fifteen shot themselves. A gun
shot in the face makes an ugly
wound, and they almost always re-
member that
There were ninety-One men who
shot themselves in New York last
year, and it vas about evenly divided
whether they placed the revolver
against the temple or the heart. A
number Of these suicides were not
content however, to go out Of life
alone. A dozen or more Of them
died on account Of a woman, and in
as many instances the woman was
murdered before the pistol was turn
ed upon the suicide Several Of these
were suicide pacts, the woman agree
ing to let the man kill her
Easy as death by drowning is al
ways said to be. so far as the official
statistics show last year only two
women and five men threw them
selves into the water with suicide in
tent. But the police records show
that 4SS died by accidental drown
ing. When there is no eye proof, it
is true kindness that declares a death
by drowning accidental instead Of a
suicide
''Carbolic acid causes a frightfuI
death. 1t burns, and sears, and makes
the victim hideOus, and yet il is by
this means so many die" said DR..
GuilfOy. zone thing is certain about
carbOliC, the man or woman who
takes it is in earnest They have no
intention Of being pumped out, and
it is seldom as a pretense to scare
some one
zone reason for using carbolic IN
dOubItedly is that il is better known
than any other acid. Yet last year
Mrs. William Rainey was bride Of
a month, and before marriage had
never been taught anything OF cook
ing Her husband, a mechanic, jeer-
ed good naturedly at the wretched
food she served him. One night he
laughingly tainted her with being a
very Door cook The unhappy girl
ran out Of the house, into a drug
store, bought carbOlic acid, and 1t was
over instantly
The most extraordinary modes Of
death were, in each instance, means
purely masculine and feminine. A
man who felt that he could no longer
endure life drank shoe backing while
d woman swallowed a number Of fine
hairpins-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

Of this city, Thursday presented the
editor with a very pretty Water-COlOT
painting Of a branch of a wild rose
bush. The flowers are in bloom and
the picture, by those little hands,
makes one Of the joys Of this day
F 5. SOden, who recently bought
out the Mass shoe shop business, Will
later remove the shop to a small
building which IS to be erected by
Bartholomew < Jayne on the south
side Of their feed store That viii
give the shop a good location MI
SOden and family recently came to
GOOdland from Iowa
B J Skinner, who resides on a
farm south Of GOOdland, returned
lately from a couple Of months alb
sence in Los Angeles and San Diego,
where he had property interests. He
sold out there, doubling his money,
and viii invest here. He expects to
beat that-dOubling his mOney-On
investments in Sherman county.
The Royal NeighbOrs OF America,
GOOdland lodge, held a meeting in the
Seyler hail Saturday afternoon They
served luncheon in honor OF Mrs. Bert
Rice Of Denver, the former CO-wOrkeT
OF the ladies and past oracle Of the
Royal NeighbOr lodge. A vote Of
thanks was given H w. Stewart for
the 'wTite-up" he gave the lodge a
week ago
Mrs. James Yarger, who lives
southwest of GOOdland, has been very
i'll from a relapse she suffered follow
ing an attack of pneumonia DR.. Car
michael was inattendance, and for
awhile he did not know whether Mrs.
YaTger would pull through or not
Mr. Yarger was in town Wednesday
and reported that his wife was slight
" better.
Mrs. W. J. McAIlister, wife of Con-
ductOr McAIlister Of this city, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William George Of Colorado
Springs, is very i'll Mrs. MCAlliSter
went to the Springs a short time ago
and was taken with an attack OF
pneumonia, while at the home Of her
parents. At the last report, she was
slightly improved.
c. c. Shahan and W. H. Shahan Of
Bird City last week bought the old
Scheu livery barn OF william Moore
OF St Francis, who has been conduct
ing the barn since last fall. Posses
sion was given last Friday. Mr.
Moore also has a livery barn at St
Francis, and Will remove to that
place and conduct his business there
The new firm name at this place VIII
| be Shahan Bros, and they have al
ready equipped their GOOdland barn
with about ten livery rigs. This makes
the third well equipped livery barn
| in GOOdland.
L HoIIenbeck of Union township
has sold his farm and will return to
his old home in Exline, Ia, for the
benefit OF his daughters health. Mr..
HOllenbeck is an old resident Of Sher-
man county, having located here in
1856. He is one Of the successful
farmers OF his community, and it is
not because he is dissatisfied with
present conditions that he has decided
to leave. The family may return to
Sherman county after q short stay at
the old home, as Mr.. HOllenbeck says
that western Kansas is all right, and
he IS not looking for a better location
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
sVoBoDA-VYTIAs
Two Young People OF GOOdIand Wed
Wednes1aT Afternnon.

James SvOboda, a resident OF Uncle
Sans country, to which he immigrat-
ed from BOhmemia about two years
ago, and Miss Bessie Vytlas, OF the
same tongue, TO whom the English IS
yet one Of the most meaningless
things in the world. were married at
the home in this city Of the brides
uncle, Fred Vytlas, Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. Ed Stevens,
officiating.
Jim as the boys call the groom.
has a smile that would charm most
any maiden Of his class His dispO-
sition has something in it that makes
US think Of a spring day. Jim con-
ducts a neat little shoe shop down the
street, and it may be because he is
a follower Of the gentle craft" that
he is so agreeable TO the world that
surrounds him His accent shows the
relic Of another language still cling
ing to him. Nevertheless, he's a jolly
good boy and popular enough to run
for Office" BY following the precept
take care Of the dimes and the dol
lars viii take care OF themselves" he
has managed to buy a business lot,
and to build a neat little shop with
three living rooms in the rear, which
Will be the home OF the happy pair.
We haven't said anything about the
bride, because she isn't known to US,
but were willing to take Jim'S word
for il that "she can't be beat"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

The following letters remain I'M
called for in the GOOdland pOstOf1ce-
Parties calling for the same viii
please state Advertised List"
+. G.. Myers, Frank Merriam, H. J.
Lowe, Larke Smith, Remvick Kilpat-
rick, Ernest Allen, Thomas Biggs,
Ms. James Brown, S. D. Brown,
Gland Cleo, Ike Basly. James A Cul-
lens, Otis Durham, BurneU Finch,
FuggO Giavame, MaryOn Harvey,
Irene Harper. Herman Jensen, John
son Photo Car Co, John Silvers, Jens
Sovenren, Sharles Horton
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
- Ii EDiscopaI Church.

Some Cities OF the Primitive
Church and Their Lessons Under
this general topic the subject for the
address next Sunday morning in the
Smyrna TO Rome, or the Martyrdom
OF St POlyeays." This Sunday IS both
Nfd-Lent Sunday and the feast OF
the AnnuneiatiOn, and therefore there
viii be a late celebration at II O'Clock
a. m as well as at 6-3G- Evening
service and sermon at 1880 D. m
Lftauy and meditation Friday after
noon at o'clock Subject Some
Thoughts Touching the Ritual OF the
Church p A BRUNNER, Rector
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
\ Socialist Column.

Readers Of The Republic will notice
that there appears this week a So
cialist column in the paper, the copy
for which has been furnished by the
GOOdland Local Inasmuch as a num-
Der OF people who are subscribers to
The Republic affiliate with the social
list party, it was thought proper as
a matter Of courtesy, to allow them
some space in the columns Of The
Republic What is said in that par
tiCular column may or not embrace
the political views Of The Republics
editor, and il is understood with the
contributors to this column, that they
are themselves responsible for the
utterances made therein. It is the in
tention Of the socialists to keep this
column alive and up-tO-date in the
weekly issues Of the paper.
J. S. Hutchnson's public. sale will
be held April 3.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
GOODLAND LIGHT & POWER co.
Incorporated in Denver, But VIII Dc
Business in This City.

THE GOodland Light and Power
company have incorporated under
the laws Of Colorado, the report Of
which was published in a Denver pa
per this week The firm is composed
OF Henry Harrington, William H.
Frazier and Z. J. Mclean, capital
$50, 900. The company will also file
the necessary papers with the secre-
tary Of state at Topeka, in conformity
to the laws OF Kansas, and pay the
necessary fees.
Mr.. Frazier viii move to GOOdland
in the early spring and superintend
the erection Of the light and power
plant.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
AFFECTS ST. FRANCIS MAIL.
Order From Department AboIishes
GOOdIand-St. Francis Route.

Order From Department AbOlisheS
GOOdland-St. Francis Route.
Postmaster J. Z. Stevens has re-
ceived the following order from W.
A Shellabergcr, second assistant post
master general, dated March 19:
THE postmaster general orders
that the service on route No 55,2O4,
from GOOdland to St Francis, be dis
continued from March 81, 1906, and
you Will not deliver mail to the car
rier after that date"
This order abOlishes the mail route
held by William frost, who has been
making a round trip to St Francis
every day. leaving GOOdland in the
morning about o'clock o'clock and
returning at about in the evening
Why this order was issued was not
. explained.
The mail from GOOdland to St
Francis henCefOrth will go east on
the Rock Island, and through Re
publican City, Neb., to st. Francis,
making the entire distance by rail.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

From my premises one and one
half miles northwest Of town, about
March 9, one dark gray mare coming
three years old, heavy built, weight
about 900 pounds H J. Piper.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
90. - NoTICEl

You Must Register II You Desire TO
Vote at COMING City Election
Poll books are now open at the Of
zee OF Floyd & Sapp. once VIII be
open evenings from 700 to $500 .. m.
H H FLOYD, City Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

Four residence lots corner and east
front, "a the best residence part Of
GoodIand- ENQUIRE Of G. 2. sWarts.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
A LINOTYPE OR TWO
-*-*%""-t"-H""S-"-"-s-*+-'-'-"-"'''-t+:

When David from the brOOklet side
Took five smooth Observation-Disclosures
Go chase yOurselfI" Goliath cried;
You're one Of them refOrmersI''
Newark IN j. News.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

Yes, We handle the EaH paper line
that - made Fightzand -seid right q.
q E-zes, zeeElsuG BztEet Store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23
Unite Skirts

For everyday wear we are show
ing an excellent Skirt 1t has a
deep fiOunce with hemStitched
tucks, we'll made and perfect val
Good Cambria, with deep lawn
ruff1e tucked, tOrChOn lace trim
ming. made full, $1-OO values,
each
We have two designs, one is a
plain finish with f1Ounce, tucked
and hemStitched, the other has
tOrchOn insertion and edging with
deep fiOunce. These are special,
usually sold for S1.25, offered
A Most Snowy Skirt, with very
deep flOunce, three rows tOrchOn
insertion and edging, made in fine
cambria, hOunce Of French lawn,
worth $50, special price -S1.25
Another number has deep fiOunce
with hemstitched tuck, Swiss inser-
ton and embroidery, extra finish,
6eLCl - p4-e9V
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

Pure Finish Cambria, with tucks
and fine tOrchOn lace and insertion,
75c values - soc
encfenes lace and ribbon in long
cloth, worth S1-OO, all marked,
each ---fOc
Fine Soft NainSOOk. top finished
with fine valencienes insertion,
Joined with ribbOn-drawn strings,
extraordinary garment special
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

J. s. Hutchnson's public. sale viii
be held April 3.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

Harry wieduwiIt is in Denver this
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-03-23

Embroidered insertion trimmed,
cut long and full, special price,
SdCn &c
Fine, soft muslin trimmed val
encfenes lace and insertion, spe-
cial value, each S5C
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Sin fciacr Godlcaft.

Ftffsburg, 80, %. 9top. -
Slts Ho6e muroe Oo$ 3neiIt0diq 9
SodItein , @obn6al,s Der Negeri II
0rou Eonline Sores in Mcacespp It
mt Gpnomit 9ciprcngt. Ger porot re
&Gell oes Sauies ~itiir5te in Die
Strobc, uno cine 6rou plrrOe lei lit
oerleBt. Wan job 5rpci MGlrncr penn
BlnBe lpegeilen, lnO orf ndbere lln-
tcrlndung erflGrte Die &oli5ci, e& ici
Elm aft Der No6e.
6rou SoneS er5G6ltc, nor etluo 0rci
@ofen bdttcn orci 9tcger lie bcillGt,
sic bobe ibncn grioQt, lie f0nnteH
illd)t lml 9uuie blcibcnL mo naub Ci'
mem Strcit entferntcn Iie iid) unO
Orobten, Id)on nit ibr fcrtiG 5l mcl-
ben. Nm i~olgcn0cn WtorQen cltOctftc
lie, oaB born ltn0 bintcn am @altic
Soblctol a~llsgegoiien mor0en mar.
~otfenbar Inn ba8 Sult3 in 9ran0 Sll
lteden, Sic Grploiion mar obne
3lpeifel bos 8erf oerielben Mduner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Seiratb ans Inoit por HGu6crn.

F1tts ga, %. Mop. -
6ron Gli5o Gowning, bic Oiutter OeS
p%erltorbc1en oGittS6lr8 Ebil," bot
aus loitcr S(ngit Dor Ginbrcd)crn
micOcr cine @bc obgciNloiicrt, unO
5lpor lit bic 60 Sabre nItc 6ron
fornlIid) oirdgcbronnt, in0cm tic lidl
ON, 0tittmod) nit &bomuS Scott
@ooDH, cincm c%bcniol9 reidcn
Mnnn, i'll Youngstown, Gbio, trallcll
lieB, Gle Sofe blicb bis geItcrn &C.
beim. Die 8rou iagt, lie babe allciu
nit einem 3ienitmGO6eit IN ibrcln
groBcn .Souie gepobnt, in ooo por
Ginger 3eit cin9cbroden mltr0e, mo
lie babe einen 9ci6iiBer %gebrolld)t.
2es 8eloeS luegen bat SCENES gebci
rotbet, oenn JIG lino 9eioc reid. 6rau
Counting ioa bon ibrcm SoDle
100000 gccrbt bu6elt. T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Der Heger ,binansae5Gblt."

Gbtcago, %. Nopcmber. -
6erOinanb g. Barnett, Elm 9teger nllO
9egenmGrtiger Stills . StontSonnaIt,
pelher nad) Den Eoli5ciberidtcn ant
6. Nooem6cr gum Nibtrr oe3 ncllcll
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pom Gbicogo err
m0blt lporoen Iein ioltc, murOc bertc
onrd Die s30blungsbeb0rOe %nbinols.
ge5d6lt." Nu6 Ben Foli3eibcri6telt
Bate Barnett 1919 Stimmen glllruli-
tat, allein bic beutc poQenoete off
5ieQe 3dblung cr9iebt, OnB Der Gerllo-
frat Sbos. .. 2antrp nit elmer Hlu-
ralitot bon 30l Stimmcn erlpGbIt lit.
Barnett lit ser ein5ige GanOiont fir
ein it0otlides Nmt, mclder geidlogen
mlrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
GrpurtsuQ unf Silbcr.

StoDt Mcrifo, -. Non.
Die nellc Sinon5.8ia, lucl6e eincn
Grport5oll BON 5cbn Ero3cllt oui
Silber-EcioS Dorid)reibt, lit nod ci'
ner gl0n5eltOen Hcoc OcS 6inan5-
miniiters 2imuntortr inn Nbgcoro.
netenbnnie ullo int Senot poilirt
lporoen. Gie 9iQ lic1t iebt oem YrG,
liOenten 0ioj sur llterldriitliden
9eit1tigung Dor.
Cine 3iueigbonf Der Teutid) bib.
on1erifoniid)en Sanf BON Berlin
miro an /. Sonitar bier cingerid)tct
ipcrOen. Sic Siliole miro iiber ci,
bon 100000 Fclos per
fiiger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
gas Dem Snncrcn WiarHlanb's nno
ben nngrcn3enbcn Staaten.
SeGb1tm o.ou& 2icbc&-

Selbf NJ orb'ouS Sicbc&-
jao gram.
Gic-tzi1bri9e Sennic @riffitb bon
@beelin9 @.sGo., bcging anl Witt.
ipof Morgen nilf Der Saitstreppe Ser
gltern ibres Sfoses, @alter Nolte.
Selbitmorb blrh Den @cnub bon
&arbolidlre, Gle gltern bes 2iebes.
poores iporcn gegen Ole 2iebelei,
Satte @oicn am Sonnfog
ci6oiien.
Sn @opnnStomn, Baltimore Gpltn-
tn, muroe Soicpb g.. Maltier bon
Baltimore onr Wittiuo1 glben0 bonn
Sriebensridter 90. y. &ebpe I'M So
gcitroft, bsil er om Sonntog in ser
N1be bon Yltttp'Siu cinen Soien &C.
idoiien botte.
Gin ieItener Slid.
Senrp Sobnion BON Cumberland
ling ani Wittiuodp einen IL 3oG Ian.
gen @olbfiid inn Yptomoc. Solde
Slide fonmlen IN @eip1iiern ieneS
2o~nbestbeiles ielter Dor,
Re9er eridteBt Meger.
oieb.
SIN Gulpepper-Gountp, 3d., er-
idob Der Neeer Sobit glinnon ici-
iten Maiiengenoiien Gpmorl SeiuiS,
als beriel6e inn @rennbol5 itobl.
3 lnf5ig Sabre in 6reuh'
q urb 2eiD.
SIT Sogerstoipr, Mo, iciertert am
WittfpodJ &r. urb 8rou Sofob
Sdlotter6ed ibre aoloene Sod)5eit.
Gas Eaor itonunt aus @iirttembere,
Geutiflon0, mo forn 1854 nod
amerifa uno ipurbe iofort uod) Der
Mntutft III Sagerstolpn bon oenl
oomaligcn Eoitor gfeS getroilt. @on
Den od)t Mirbern ocs Siibelponres
nod Ied)s am 2ebcn sic ole IN
Soaerstplun ipobrcn. lrb 5iuor Wil-
belnl, GonieI, Carl g., @eorg iinb
5. SbIotterbed unb 0rau
$. SeimeI. e6tj
Wnr 81 gefdbrIifs
Ger Fro5eb gcgcn Den ops uniittIi :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Baltimore Obio- 8abn.
1daItf. f1dgIi6. ap%ssenommen Gonntras,
2Gur Sonniaes.

@s,S, & Me's; ;adoL Ala 1909
Sfsso ar1Ser ; S SfSff gfr rss d moi ssI ssanS be 5 SSs
6ertagen. 500 Born. bis 500 Nbeubs. mil
NpaMan.9tenit. Grhbrre Gbfaprt bon Wt.
WaIlinetan, berIaHeu mt. sopa! Ct, $500,
l7;10. !7.60. *s.45, t9.48. lt0.55, lfi.5s Hors
49, i4E5 800. 900. 1855, $500 '1o5S.
aorni,taGs., 1900 Natts, lii2.o5, 91a.iS'
l.ooo 90. 21G3. 200. 300. 1905, 400, 1880.
800, .S.t6. 1000, '1e.o5, lilo, .ii.Ii
, annapoIls, mt. gopabsiatiOn 1850 nuo
tion is;0o uto 2o.GO gorrny 1905 Mittass.
900 G535 Mnb 800 gbenos.
Trsest.d. W1. saopaI staitcn, Ss.45, ie,4s.
UNI 1000 gorv,. 1875. 1850 unS $50 saa.
@iSSeasr. mt: nOsaI, RIO gorm.. l2.4s.
Is '5 2U ,ao,n7 m SaIsosr, H'2o sorut, $500,
tss6S Sa9m"s, eartssn siaiion. 1900 aOrm.-.
gaitctt.Gits MO VT. .gtrp, G,mben station,
.Is5 ga;1s sorm,. has. 1850. 1920, 1850.
s s@ ! 81 Sa'' r SSaioe1 .a' a!Sf, suSm ae.se aa gasn'.
Spsef Sgns siae maA ghfaselsbta ums ae.p.
gsff, rsast SsrTsnns an Sretsmss'sSasts'
-" - FtN'@8 plFF OLuANH NGt4 ~
stsutern nnt @efdahsDttrih
gerIafsn:
Gambler, 0Rt; @obal.
S6lnftrngaonS -, .gdai. 3.5t g 1859
Tnrlor Il. Diner. 3daI. 7.55 2. q. 500 Y M
Nnftet EnrGor, ausaet. Go, $50 .. y 9,54 B.
Earlor Gtncr. .iitr 60. 0.528 9 9.57 B.g
NorIoy Elmer, arssenL tee.1t 5og. M11,54g.G
s Ssss,na a aimil,s4 5ssf. s s.as 4. { ! ss..Ssgg Il, I,
Gon6es. 19bitn,. aus1. 20. 5!0QM 5.05 re
&oaaes. psIia. Taaai. 800 Il SS.0Ob5 Vi
echIofraaeoit Tdai f2.8O q. f2.44 q
2ofaI : gslahpaascus tiue fertie anm ge.
br1ut in gnrtoens uno W' NppnIsStdtton nm
q. naG Mflanfe.gim a1t @odentaeen; .,
rn6 stlanttt. 9th tdeIi6l. 8 md MtIanttr.gift
Scnniaes. ane 3hee baIfen in @iIminstcn;
VIGia. Nfism, ecmbenes% tafion. 9s.oe, 1915
Soefn., Y. 20. ?e.10 Matm.; Mt. mobai Gfn.,
7s. 10, 1920 Nptrn., la rs. 38.15 Matur.
Nhcteeru Nffoir., Gauleen Citation, if.W
gsdrbcr., 8.f0 s.heHbs; mt. Sopol Station
N. 05 glrdhfn.. sells Ghenos.
@cfcrniriina non Tnpm tn SMIafs cber Tnr.
lor-gSaeaous. gpeifessntsn etc. toerbeu f1nen
hesorai Der seIeuhpu tn aner spIdenher HfHpt
Rifrennr; 9torlcs. unS gnItimoresStrnse: 6.
& Z. ct BmiI 1924. deer Mo. GcnrtIuno 1901,
9gt. 9io1atS tatiprt. 6. & Z. mt. Sernon 1923;
Characterization ,Ttfprruiiors : 8iiredu, ct
Rnnf SIG. ODER Mh. GonrtIauo 2T26, uno
III. Go6, Giihsgiroanpnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
Micrdants' e Mincrs' Sranspprtas
tim SumpanN.
Tnmpfcrsqinicn.

InmpTcrsNfnicn: -
Nob goitDll uito BEN Sftet: ieoen eWtoRtaal
9nnfiua, 9onnerilug' ano fGainitagg @bsnbs-
g llbr. I'D,
Tao, 4itttlpob mo 5reitlg, 9beno5 6 ubr.
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MISUNDERSTANDING.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-23
@ritcrn Marplano GiIcu6abn.

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Observation-Disclosures .4fitF
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