davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

when the United States Congress
makes change in lIawaii's Organic
hct and thereby refuses our people the
right to organize town, county and
municipal governments, when that
uuy comes the car OF Russia will Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

shoTd"PrcsiC.ni roos"vclts impaa.
stoned address to cuban Insurgents
bring forth "a cry Tor annexation, what
can a., pnOr Dau Do
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

II Was an historical convention. The
FIRST within tn. United States 10 NE
The secret ballot For the good maine
Of Hawaii may II he In" lust.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

II is not lu.K OF opportunity that
prevents Delegate Euhio from being
political boss. The business men had
from him the practical help that count
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15
STRENGTHENS
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.

Mr.. Alfred Pleau, an expert achinist,
i53 st. John Street, Quebec City, Can,
writes:
"Two years ago, an accident neces-
STATED my confinement for several
weeks. The good health had enjoyed
was slipping away and there developed
a complication OF diseases. My ply
stefan said my case was one Of general
debility.
"Among the many ailments which
developed was serious attack Of ca
tarrh, which annoyed me considerably
and kept me awake whole nights.
~ decided to give Peruns q trial
and soon found n acting Is . wonder.
full tonic to my system. The catsrrh
grew less severe and shortly after.
ward disappeared. as did also the
various other naiadies.
ri attribute my prompt relief and ulti-
mate cure entirely TO the use Of Peruna
and gladly recommend It,"
For special directions everyone
should read THE Ills of Life" a copy
Of which surrounds each bottle. Pc
runa Is for sale by the following drug
eiste and will supply the retail trade
In Honolulu, Hawaii: Benson. Smith
q Co., Hebron Drug Co., Honolulu
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

If # rninci white they were in lilo
the editors had taste Of the seldom
proved fact that Hawai-. has a little
bittcrs to tiugc Ila swCyIs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

icially exchange seats with the Presi-
dent of the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
5uIletin gives u complete summary OF
he news ~ the day. For 81 . year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

The Weekly Edition 81 the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
he news Of the day. For 81 . year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

Circulation OF Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Sept. n. 1906 ........ 2is3
Number Of wecklics delivered on
the island Of Hawaii alone ... 1924
Combined guaranteed average
circulation D.. ..............loI
BULLETIN PUBLISulNG' CO, LTD.
By L. G.. BOCkUS,
Business Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

SubscrihCd and sworn TO be.
fore me this 18th day Of
ISEALI September. \. u. 1905.
=. T.. .BURNErTE.
Notary Public, First judicial Circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15
All.Night Session.

All-Nieht Session.
Upon the night session of the con-
vention being called to order, Chair
man Harris stated LAT II would be
first necessary for all candidates to
come before the convention and do
clare themselves ready to abide by
the results Of the balloting.
lie asked crowd standing In the
doorway and lobby to get inside; 9th.
wise he would set the Sergeant.at-
Arms on them. Naughter,)
Chas. +. Chillingworth, for Senator.
Clapped and cheered, stepped TO the
platform to say that he would pledge
himself to abide by the ballot and
support the Republican platform.
OF the Royal Blood.
Here ] am"
II was the voice of T.. X. Lilikalani.
"23 Tor you" came a cry, Cheers
Lilikalani pledged himself.
Take the bunch altogether for the
PLEDGE" cried someone.
l.. l.. McCandless was next.
| W. o. Smith followed, loudly cheer,
ed. He suggested the whole bunch
being pledged at once.
c. b. Males pledge came next. With
easy grace he took the oath of sub.
mission to the ballot and the platform
Here ended the Senators.
For County Attorney: Carlos A.
Long (cheered) swore his swear. John
w. Cathcart tremendously cheered)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-15

. BULLETIN ADS. PAY -
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
CEMETERY INCOME
AGREEMENT FILED
Trust Company to Get Share of the
Profits by Sale of Congress
sional Lots.

The original agreement entered into
between the -vestry of Washington Par
ish and the National Safe Deposit. Saw
ings and Trust Company. the object OF
which is to create an additional fund
for the care, ornamentation. and pres
erVatiOn of Congressional Cemetery
has been placed on record in the Office
Of the Recorder Of Deeds. The agree
ment is based upon a resolution adopt
ed by the -vestry~ OF Washington Parish
at a meeting held March . last.
II is explained that the income OF
the trust fund OF $50, 600, now held by
the National Safe Deposit. Savings and
Trust Company will not be sufficient to
properly maintain and preserve the
cemetery in good condition after the
remaining burial and vault lots have
been sold. Under the circumstances IL
is stated IL has become necessary 70
create an additional fund.
According to the agreement the yes
try are TO pay the trust company
monthly one-half the net proceeds de-
rived from the sale of lots in the Gem
etery. The payments so made by the
vestry are 70 be kept invested by the
trust company until an additional fund
OF $4,000 has been created
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Made of selected oak,
heavy beveled plate glass
mirror, prettily carved, three
large drawers. brass trim
mings, well made and pol
ished.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
CUSPIDORS AN ALLY
OF TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. Briggs Tells How Labor Unions May Assist in Fight
ing White Plague by Providing Sanitary
ReceptacleS for Sputum.

Howard with specific statements show
ing what the disease. tuberculosis.
really is; the way in which IL is COM
municated from one person to another;
and especially the means at hand 10
prevent the ravages Of this scourge-
1t is not necessary that consumption
should carry of over 500 victims every
year in Washington: the labor unions
alone could cut this figure almost one
quarter by insisting that places where
workmen assemble shall be provided
with proper receptacles for expector-
ations and by expellinS those who
make public nuisances Of themselves
by splitting upon the floor The num-
Der could be cut down one-haIf more
II all people would unite in enforcing
the regulations which prohibit expec-
torating IN cars and on sidewalks
Wallace Hatch explained with stere-
opticon views the work being done by
the committee on the prevention Of
consumption Of the Associated Char
tiles
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

The great white plague and its pre-
vention was discussed before the Kis-
met Council Of the Royal Arcanum in
Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth and Penn
syIvania avenue southeast Friday
evening. The speakers were clifford
Howard, DR.. John B. Briggs, and Wal
lace Hatch. committee secretary Of the
Associated Charities.
The special subject discussed by Mr.
Howard was the cure Of consumption
at Saranac Lake in the Adirondacks-
THE pioneer curative work was com
menced only thirty years ago" said
Mr.. Howard Previous to that time
the eonsumptive was treated with var
ious kinds Of cough syrup and con-
fined in a warm room. DIR. Trudeau,
the pioneer in this curative campaign.
went to Saranac Lake a consumptive.
built camp in the wilderness, and sue
ceeded in curing himself by living out
of doors in the cold. dry atmosphere"
Dr. John b Briggs followed Mr..
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

A simple desire on the part of Frank
n Butts. of 201c1a Fifteenth street
northwest. to change his house number
so that 1t will hereafter be known with
cut the half has led to a somewhat
complicated situation. which the Dis
Irict Commissioners. on appeal. will en-
deavor to untangle at a hearing TO be
set some time this week.
Mr. Butts desire has extended over
several years. On several occasions he
has brought the matter to the attSn-
ton of the Commissioners. claiming
that the half number gave his premises
an uncertain status, in that It resembied
half a house" A recent attempt on
his part to have the change made
brought forth a storm of protest from
the neighbors, who vigorously hhhi1-
tained that to change the number OF
one house would necessitate the re-
numbering of the entire block Such
change. they pointed out TO the Com
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Suppose a pencil could be attached 10
the end of the axis of the earth and that
a vast sheet of paper could be held free
from the earth and not rotate with IL
Then the pencil would mark out a very
remarkable curved wavy line. made up
of two compound curves, one an eclipse
thirty feet long. and the other circle
tyenty-sIx feet in diameter. The eclipse
Is traced once a year. and the clreie IN
.2s days. But these periods vary some
what 1t is almost Impossible 10 con-
ceive the precision of modern astronomy
in that men are able to detect SUCH a
minute movement.
Now, Il there is land at the exact pole'
astronomers could set up the most den-
cate instruments and be free from that
bane of all observers, the refractlon vi
light, due TO it's passage at an angie
through the air. Here the axis OF equa-
torial telescopes are parallel to the axis
of the earth. and inclined to the horizon.
but at the pole the axis would be per-
pendicular to the earth's surface Light
would come nearly straight down from
the polar star, and refraction would not
bother.
IL astronomers could be stationed at
the North and South poles and be con-
nected by telegraph or telephone they
could determine the distance and mo-
tions of the moon with great precision
II would become the hour hand OF an
accurate clock. Mariners could get aD-
solute times and longitudes and keep
their ships on the rocks.
And when Eros and Mars get around
70 opposition and when Venus makes an
other transit the distance OF the sun
can be found with great accuracy, for
| they will have an entire diameter Of the
earth as a base line. Then the mechan-
ism of the solar system will be known as
well as that OF the inside OF watch
Celestial Photography.
Far and away beyond these things
viii be the long exposure Of sensitive
plates to the sky during long Arctic
nights. They can set a plate on one
place in the sky for several months
| instead Of hours. These plates store
light so that images of stars are built
up slowly. And If these imperturbable
eyes are set for gaze Of months there
! is no doubt that hitherto unknown mil
lions of microscopic points-au suns
will be developed
And the long nights at the pole viii
| be a paradise for the new science
spectrophotography. with very long ex'
posure. Many new lines in the spectra
Of remote suns will surely be identified
and compared with the lines of sub
stances on earth And motions OF stars
| toward and from the earth can be de-
tected with less labor than here in the
| temperate zone
A vast ice sheet a mile thick once
extended from the North Pole as fal
south as Kentucky. Physicists at the
| pole can find If the polar ice cap Is
now growing thicker, or extending
| farther southwark. And then the fauna
and fora of the frigid areas can be
studied. Deep sea dredging may brine
up hitherto unknown animals. remnants
OF primeval times. And geologists ga
| lore Will dig down into ancient strata
| Many other problems will approach So
luton when men reach the poles of :Ls
earth. And they will-the indomitab.e
spirit of man will annihilate all bar
| riers to these mystical points.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
THE DARK FOR HIS.

"Ah, DOCTOR" said the student. 'ii
must have been a touching and drama
tic moment when the bandages were
taken from the poor fellows eyes and
he saw again for the first time in six
teen years.
1T was" replied the doctor. The
man groaned. wept, and reached for the
bandages again. You see. the first thing
his ewes rested on happened 20 be a girl
In one OF those new spring hats with
the paradise plume"
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Objects TO the Half
On His House Number
MIR. Butts Efforts to Establish Dignified
Status for His Residence Rouses
Whole NeighbOrhOOd

missioners. would mean that they must
change their name plates, their sta
tionery. calling cards. numbers on deeds
and insurance papers. and their num-
bers in the city and telephone direc-
tories.
The logic Of the claim appealed to
the Commissioners. and yesterday they
decided to settle the vexed question by
permitting the entire neighborhOOd an
opportunity TO express views of the
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
GOULDEN TALKS SHIP
SUBSIDY TO PRESIDENT
President Merchant Marine Association
Points Our Fact That American
Bottoms Cannot Compete.

President Roosevelt received a call
yesterday from Harvey D Goulder,
president OF the American Merchant
Marine Association. who is in Washing
ton urging the passage OF the ship sub
sidy bill. Mr. Goulder. who was accom-
panied to the White House BY Repre-
sentative Humphrey OF Washington. re-
cited the fact that practically all the
foreign governments grant subsidies 10
taeir shipowners, and thereby render
IL impossible for American bottoms 10
compete.
On the Pacific coast the English lines
at Vancouver and the japanese sail
ing from Seattle and San Francisco
have almost completely monOpoliZed
the ocean carrying trade Unless some
thing is done 70 assist the American
shipowners, Mr.. Goulder said, the
Stars and Stripes will disappear from
the seas.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

HINT TO THE MARRIED.
Paradoxical though It may seem, IL
takes a good wife 20 MAKE a good hus-
band.-Chicago News
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Wabbling of the Earth.

radiation between the winter and sum-
,,,er Solstices
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
&irb ncbGnNt.
Ser }feGer 2ples, Der BROADER @ietTler'
@cltcbten, Der 9tcacrin GerrifS,

}SeGer 2ples, Der N3ofOcr ieiner.
@clicbtelL Der 9}cacrin GerrifS,
nlB ieinc lbot ON @olacn biz
ben. - Gie 3eltgcuoltaiagcn.
&nu Baltimore Goultps@cridt 3lt
louion lullroe Der AicQer Grneit
&pIca OeS Mtorbe5 I'M criten @raoe
iduIoig beiitnoen mn pon ben 9tid)-
tern 9urfe unp Guncon 3lrnr Gooc
om @alaca pgJrrtlcjlt. 9%efoqntli6
ermorOctc Rp1fS, icirc @cIieRte Nrnes
mia 0erpids ultl 8. Wini nabe GGutto'
lance Springs SoteL, Baltimore.
County, utf brntolc l4ciie, iH0em tr
0criclbelt nil ;euem 9ioiirmclT ben
Mopf itdJt5if dbid)nitt. Ser Silrrid)-
tlurAatdg uireapom Dem @olperneltr
~fcitgricBt lpcrocn. n9r'.
Die MeBcrtt Nlicc Goois mar Die
Gritc nllf Dem 3~cltgcnItoIl0, Sic Ao6
an, BOB 2ple3 ON NtorGen Der Or
morOung 0oS Solt8 NIT 0enl 9cmcr-
fen prrlniicn babe, ooB cr 9lo4e nc6-
men lueroe. Gin @criltdI i'm 5llrild,
5uDoItcn, ict erfolaloa Qeucien.
GIi5o 9elt, bic NegcriM bel pclhcr
Splc5 moblte, aa6 al, OnB CT an
&ornbellb Der Sbot Qci00t bo6c, CT
mcrOe ON fonnnenoCn Gage Godc
nebnlen. Gr iei Damn on nddItca
&ormittog Ncgcn 8 l(Dr nod Sollle
gcImlfen gefominen init Dem NllSrllt
Cr babe r@cuid" crmorNct.
Nnnic GcrridS, ole 0}uttcr Der gr-
mor0sten, iogtG lie babe SpleS ani
Worgcn oes 8. Moi otf ibr SollS 5ll.
gcbcn ieben, "a lie nittS Suites &c
obrtt babe, oeripcrrten lie unO ibre
Godjtcr 0ie Sbiircn; 2plcS ici ieOod)
Our6 Elm 6cnitcr eingciticgcil nnO ia.
be iofort nod ibrer Godtcr qcItht.
&cBtcrc lei ans cincm 6cnlter &C.
iprlunGen unO babe it'd ouf sic Strobe
Gcfliidtct. Sples lei iDr GcfoIgt nnO
@cioe ieieil ibr IN 6olAc cincr Siltte
ouBcr Sidt 9efommcr. 2uS ic Oonu
tltr5 Oarouf aus Dcnl @alric Gc9onacn
lei, babe tic ibrc Sodtcr nit orrd-
i6nittener Scblc ollf Der StroBe &c.
fun0cn.
Gopit6n @oro pom Gc%ntroloiitrltt
unO Foli5iit Cooper bc5ctgtcn, OoB
2plcS ibnen aeqeniibcr Die Gbat cirtz
gcltnn0cn babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29

81 ~''s
VINE Itte Str Gruenuung elmer GDmmtNiun,
iioeidle bic Sage Der crpahicuen Sliuocrl
lln Stuate W,nr1lnno unterlndlen hub iiUer
Que giatbiantett Der Anlnae ciucr Anitalt
lif nc brrthtcn iui, nno bic ndtbi9c Der.
ptli9iIilg jn MAIDEN 5nr Scdnhg Der Mue.
nobSi Der 6ummtNtun nuo Sur ~iinteritii.
thlB ciner gcmiNcI Slaic Climber iuGBs
reme Der Sett Der l%lntcriufuu1.
l. aulUlul. Us III nertii9t bon Der 2eai5s
lulllt pou Ut1rhlato, bGB innerbnIb febS3ig
2age1 lla6 Allnabme hiefer Iftc Der 6oliOers
netr cine aus liinf Gcriunen beltebcnbe Cont
miiiioH crrenncu lou, Die ineniGcitiiS bicnett
nluB, mo Die ais Die yGommifiion sur 8erbefs
lerllItg Der Gage Der cruddDfencn gitnben i'm
StGdie Wtur0lallo" hciunnt ieiu fol-.
=. Ibl6lttit. l(lo e5 lit ncriitgt, oab CS bic
Nlli6t oieler 90mnltttoH tein iDll, cine pull.
i~tdnotge elite uler bliHben 4~Serionen imGtante
len NIT ibren gnncr, ibrem glIter, i6ren fiIlar.
5lelleIi &erbdltHiliet, Der llria6c tbrcr Grblins
ein9, t1tcr NeraHIagl19 fiir Geiittge uno inbiis
ltlele NlioGllolll mo nnbercn I6atiadcu
BON Acrtb. slm 81. 0e5ember 1907 iou Die
GonttltiftDll Dem @ollher1elrr einen Dnuii1nhiecu
NIT lolhcl ~9int9idldgen, Die litr bic 8erbciics
tltn9 Der crluN0ieiten QIinocn I'M Gtaate Ma.
rDlano 3|pCdmdbig fein m0ger.
3. Nblbnitt. ulo ce III ncriiigt, bah Die
Gomniiiion iol6cn crpd6fetcn Nlinocr, Die es
benbtbigen. bel Der GrIungung bon gcfbditi.
Gllll1 bcbillflib iein mo iehem ~cin3elnen g8erf.
3ctp mo Wtntcrinl bis sum 9Sertbe bon 500
perf6niicn bari, unO lte lam bcoiirftiae bIinoe
6ralicn, bic ii1 nibt ielblt ernd6ren f1nner, IN
elmer slnlt0lt lnicrhrtrgen. ieop6 biirieH bic
Mnltcn iiir i'oe ~ein5eIne 6rau $500 pro Sobr
utht iibcritcincr.
4. 9lGf6niti. llno cS 1T berifgt bon Der
Hcatoldtur bon WtarOlnno. oub tir ole Sabre
1907 mo 1908 idbrltb $1,000 bcrlpiaigt Itno.
@%enebmiQt am .. apriI 1906.
G4S-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
YGgcmcinc Gtaatsgcictc.


[Snpitcf 80.
Cine Nttc, 5uei renc Abid)ntttc ben Nrtltcl W
oc6 Suocr Der Diicltlidlcn nllncrtcturh ces
icBe. Eiicf nseiGmcnt : 8cicR," untcrtttei
r~Seitnmcutc," Eiuiu6uftgeti, Der critic Nb'
idlnitt jul bent MblGnttt 3t3 iolGCn mo
afSt9(9id1nitt 313N bcjcttbnct ipcroen, uio
Der 6lucitc benz G6idinitt 322 frlncn uno
MS ~gi6iduitt 322A bcicidlnct iucrocn.
/. Ibidnii!. - Gel es BON OCT Scalolatlit
bon MturOluno neriilat, Dob 5lpei rClle. Nh-
f6ritic Sem 9trtiici 90 bcS Guocr Der ~Bifcutlis
Den a~u0emcincn @cicte. Iitel rIeiioment Sc
iet." llutcrtitCI ,IcilOnlenie," b~etgeiiiAt lpcrocil
ltio biernlit iinN; Der crite ~bCfaQter 9lbfdnitlc
foil Dem .SIbibnttt 1913 toI9ei itb gbibn!tt
ibnittc iou ocm @bi6nitt 1922 iolgct mo Etbs
'huitt 322St 6ciBcn uno ite ioucn rcipcitthc
mic ioIat Inlrtcu:
313gt, Stctn &ermd9tn!G ohcr SeNnt ha9
bon lest an oocr biSbcr in ctucm Scitamcrt Ne-
mG0t lpllrhe nbCr lueroCn miro, hGs uDH lcBt
oil 81 tcititifcn III. ODER trGclo pel6ceSrllos
ODER 3crinHni @tBentblll1 I'M Netrn1e BON
$4,000 ODER ]bGriintcr 3ltr %erlnoltliuG lMr PC
niBplabcs. .@clu6IGc9 ooer MnuioIcltmS nbcr
urocrcu Nccrot9ltasurtcS, cinem ODER rtcbrcs
zen l~ierfoucll Qc66teTto, III ctncm Itrcbbof oocr
NriChUpf. fitr bic NcCroiQulq Der Sont.tcIlmlt
0liebcr Der SGnli!iclt 2 %&crhinnunNen, .6rernbe
oocr &cripanote ocS @i0crtbitmCrs o~efclbcn
oocr bciier gtn6loI0crn int Wcltb h%citi1Irt, Toll
qi6>GtH SsyllPh, GggSgg 1tes gteGFil geGER RfrVe1
I 322gt. 49, @eine gIbtretrrlH, llebertraaillg
pber 2epat ciucr QeardbniBiteac in eiucntNirDs
Iufe ooer Srtthtuit on eilleH .%Stlrntor. 5lr M
OerpdrqIincn %crrnItunG S~criclbeu ODER fir
cine iiir5erc Belt iiir bic Rcilctltlg BON ndber
beSci6uctcn Ecrioncn oocr SunliIicn oocr9in6s
fnntincn. obcr. fir Scrcn Gor9c ullo Sdtb Sc
Rcr GntbeiliGllG ooer Nelbdoigrla. folI uls
Gin &criiob qeDen bic NeGctit GcgcGl Fcrpetliti=
Ten uls ~uilQiiIti9 crnhtct pcrocIt.
,. 9(bf1nitt. 49, llno ict CO icrner Oeriitgt,
ouB oicfe 9tftc BON 9a9c i9rcr 9tnnnbmc in
NrNft iretcn fon.
. | lS-Il1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
9iidmirfnng Der 9tcd)tsbdnplgfcit
AMI Den 0eilt.

Us banoclt iid bier nld)t I'M cine
nriiBiac tbcoretiid)c 5rogc Ionocrn
nm cine bodit midti9e prottilde Mn.
gelegcnbcit. llcbcr Die llrlohen Ocr
Nedtab1noigfcit lit man lid trob pie.
Ter Abbouolnn9er uno %bunocrtlnbri'
ger 6oridungsorbeit nid)t flor &C.
poroen. Nan bot bic Gage beS Scr
sens, oic &crtbcilung Der Gingepci-
&c, Ocn 9au oes MoeripitemS un0 on-
ocrcS nlc1r sur Grflorlmg bcronge-
5ogcn, ieood pcrgebcns. Wobrcno
bCi'm crluodiencn &~edtsbonber Die
aHod)cn oes rcd)ten IrncS Dcnen ncS
.litfen I'M @cipidt iibcrlegen ,ltnN.
sci9t lid bci'm n%eugcborencn Met-
idjcn oicicr llnteridieo nidt, uno Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
%lnuc 9iuicn.

Sobrbun0erte binOurd BADEN Solt.
ienbe pon 8Grtncrn Gbcmifern ullO
@otonifern periuAt, cine bloue &oie
5l 5ildtcn, obcr ncrgcblide Wtubc;
bos Sabr 1906 mllBtc ben grfinoer
lieiern, bis Oobiu ihIief bns @cbeim'
nib i'm SdooBc ser GrOc. Scood) ridt
hllein bloue &oicn, ionoern audi ols
oerc 9lltuncll 5ildtct Der GntOeder III
nod ME %bogcmcicner S%nrbenpradt.
GS ~peroient bcrOOraebobcn az peroelt,
oab jelbige MIR oltS ocm Samelttorll
poer aus Dem Stefling ge5ugcn lpcr'
Sen. Gllrt Oicic grobartige Gllt'
oedlng mo &lmit bari Scr Grfi1loer
iGbrlid ouf cin tGniglidcS ginfom'
men rcdnen. So io0t Elm Snlerot III
peri6ieOcncn Ocltitcn@lattetn ourd
melhes Gin SbciIbober geiud)t miro.
Ser = iibcr Elm 9roBcs &apital ire
perfiigen fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-29
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Nnfunft bier in Golon mur0cn lie Don
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zen.