davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
PAYNE BILL KILLED
COMMITTEE DECLINES TO REPORT
 IT TO SENATE.
Final Vote is 8 to 5, Three Democrats Voting Nay--sEr. MeCreary's Phli-
 ippine Bill Also Voted Down.

Washington. March 2--By vote of eight to five the Senate committee on Philippines today defeated the Payne bill. which had passed the House by a vote of 258 to seven. The action of the committee had been fore shadowed for nearly a week, although the exact vote had not been known.
 The senators voting for the bill were. Lodge. Beveridge, Long. Carmack and McCreary. The negative votes were, Hale, Burrows. Dick. Nixon, Brandigee, Culberson. Dubois and Stone.
 After this decisive action had been taken. Mir. McCreary moved that the bill be reported to the Senate adversely, in order to give the Senate a chance to consider it. Mir. Brandigee moved to table the motion and this was carried by vote of seven to six. Mir. Nixon voted with the minority on this proposition. This action officially disposes of the measure, unless the chairman of the committee should appeal to the Senate by resolution. This course is regarded as unlikely.
 MT. Lodge. the chairman. then ad- dressed the committee. He said the course proposed was unusual and that there could be no good purpose accomplished in thus preventing the Senate from reviewing the action of the committee if 1t desired. The op- ponents of the bill made no reply.
 After the bill had been effectusliy disposed of. Mfr. McCreary moved to re- port his bill, which provided for free trade with the Philippines, immediate Iy. This motion was lost, only four senators voting in the affirmative. They were McCreary, Culberson, Car mack ard Stone.
 The Payne bill provided for the re- duction of duty on sugar, tobacco and rice imported from the Philippines to 25 per cent of the Dingley schedules and for absolute free trade after three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
WIND zS MILES AN HOUR.
Cyclone Lasts But Two Minutes su
 Wreacks Havoc.

WreacIxs Havoc.
 Mobile. Ala. March 2.---tspeciaI 1-A leng distance message to the Item iron, J. R. Breaux. service man of the Cumberland Telephone Company at Meridian Miss, gives complete de tails of the cyclone that struck Meridian at 6:so this evening as fol-
 During a heavy rain storm at e:su o'clock storm cloud developed in the south and moved on the city, striking Front street. the business center, with full force. The wind was probably blowing 75 miles an hcur. The cyclone passed over in about two minutes and during that period three of four whole squares were devastated. conservative estimate placing the number of buildings blown down at between 30 and 40.
 Among the heaviest losers are the Meyer and Neville Hardware Com pany: Tow Isyle and CompanIy Whole sale Dry Goods and Groceries: Josh Moore. Wholesale Dry Goods and Groceries: The Northern Railroad freight depot and other buildings. the names of which are not obtainabie at this hour. The Mobile and Ohio depot is safe as we'll as the Southern Hotel, but the Grand Avenue Hotel was con siderably damaged, no guests was in- Jured.
 Several fires were started as a re- suit of the cyclone, but the only one of serious consequence was that in one of the congresses. All fires were ex- tinguished by 10 p. m.
 Mir. BTeaux reports all trains enter ing the city on time. Wires of the telegraph company are still down
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
HOUSES ARE DEMOLISHED.
Fires Follow storm. But are Soon Ex-
 tlnguished.

FHFeS FOLLOW storm, But are Soon Ex-
 tInguished.
 . Mobile, Ala, March 2.-A lonR-dis- tance message to The Item from Meri- dian, Miss, says:
 cyclone, accompanied by heavy rain, struck this city this evening at 6:30 o'clock. The storm center was in the southern portion of the city and particularly heavy along Front Street. one of the principal business streets of the town. Nearly every house on Front Street Is reported to have been demol- ished.
 The Armour packing plant. from which this message was received by long distance. is the only building left standing. and the roof of this is gone. Fire broke out in the ruins, and. de- spite the heavy rain, the flames were burning fiercely when this report is filed. A number of bodies are reported to be in the ruins and the rescuers are working by candle light. The city Is in total darkness, the electric lighting plant having been put out of business The cyclone did severe damage at other point sadtacent to Meridian, and all trains entering Meridian are delayed indefinitely.
 The Western Union Telegraph Com pany reported having lost fifteen miles of wire. and the Postal Telegraph Com pany also suffered great damage. The wires are down between Atlanta, Bir- ningham, Memphis and other points and 1t is impossible to secure communi- cation with the stricken city.
 A private long distance message re- ceived from Meridian at 9;3O D. m., says three fires are raging in the de- vastated district. The work of the re- scuers is going bravely on but owing to lights being out lanterns and candles ara heinz used and the work is nec- essarily slow IL is thought that 150 bodies are in wreckage The Union Depot is one of the buildings blown away The telegraph wires are still down between Meridian ana Mobile and other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
PRICE OF ICE RAISED.
shortage Ia Threatened in the New
 York Market.

New York, March 2.-with summer yet long time of, the price of ice has already been raised by the American Ice Company from 30 cents to 40 cents a hundred pounds. With an advance thus early in the year. there is reason to suppose that the price will go still higher toward June.
 Never before here has there been such a bad year for ice. Four million tons were harvested from the Hudson River last year and only 600,00O tons this year. By stretching the artificial plants in New York to their utmost capacity, 1t is said the ice companies may be able to get 100000 tons of the artificial product, as against 100000 tons last year.
 Of last years supply, 3OO,ODO tons were left over for consumption this year. Therefore, emitting the ice that will still be harvested from every rivel and lake, the total maximum amount of supply for this year is estimated al 1,60o,0e0 tons. This against. total
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
MRS. cARTRR,s CHECKS.
Judge speer Declines to Allow Them aa
 Evidence.

Savannah, Ga. March 2.--In the Greene and Gaynor case today Judge Speer declined to admit into the tes- timony any of the private checks of Mrs. oberlin M. Carter. saying that while they might have some bearing upon the Governments case. that SO far as possible he proposed to avoid pub licity which would be consequent upon their introduction into evidence.
 Captain Greene's account with the Knickerbocker Trust Company was in- troduced into the evidence. the Gov- ment contending that 1t would be dem- onstrated that a large part Of the funds were secured as Q result of the eon- spiracy.
 Colonel Meldrim of counsel for the defense, asked as a matter of personal privelege to be allowed to make state- ment relative to a report of yesterday's proceeding, in which he was said to have been in the opinion of the court, purposely disrsspectful. He disclaimed any intention of being discourteous. Judge Speer expressed gratihcaticn at the disclaimeS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
slzlnr un Situation.

Paris March e-The Journal today pub lished the result of an investigation made by It's correspondents along the German frontiers. The papers say the Germans do not desire war. but the German army is ready and it's mobilization plans permit of rapid invasion of territory. The Journal counsels tho abandonment of French reli- ance on Qualifications and the adoption of the German plan of q rapid invasion of the enemy's territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03

miles north of Meridian, who had just comes from the scene of the dis Nser. says that upwards of one hundred per- sons were killed and that the property loss was enormous.
 He says all buildings between Front street and the railroad tracks were demolished, and calls TOT large force of workmen to assist in removing bod les from the debris was being made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Eiftx Renorted Dead.

Jackson, Miss. March 2.--A special to The CIarion- Ledger from Meridian says that 1t is estimated over fifty persons are dead and scores are tn- jured Among the buildings destroyed are the Mobile and Ohio passenger and freight aepots, the Meyer Neville press.
 D. F. Bennett. Claud Williams and Frank Woodruff. employees of the Mey- CT Neville Company were buried in the debris when that building went down. Bennett escaped but the other men are still beneath the ruins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
E,rbteep Bodies Recovered.

Memphis, Tenn., March Z.-A speciaI to The Commercial-Appea from Me ridian, Miss, received at Il 40 p. m. says: The Union and Queen and Cres- cent depots were among the buildings demolished and it Is estimated that more than a score are among the wreckage. Eighteen bodies have been recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
SOME OF THE DEAD.
Sixteen EmpIoyes of the Q. & O., Buried
 Nu Rufua


 In Ruins.
 New Orleans, March 2.-The Pica- yune. Jackson Miss, special says: The dead at Meridian so far as known are as follows:
 Mrs. Ella Singleton and daughter and grand-daughter. Claude Williams, B. D. McGinnis, Mobile and Ohio conductor.
 The wounded are:
 Charles Elmer, w. J. Wcodviile. D. R. Brown. Bernard Bennett, Win Tar borough, w. c. Morris. Bennett Will Hams. Fred Woodruff.
 The cyclone struck tho city from a northeasterly direction near the New Orleans and Northeagtern depot. The passenger and freight depots were com pietely destroyed. sixteen employees of the Queen and Crescent Railroad were buried in the ruins and as far as could be learned none of them have been rescued The cyclone struck the power house and the city was plunged into darkness. The only signs of light by which the rescuers are digging in the ruins is given by candles and lan- terms. A number of bodies have al- ready been found but as the cyclone passed through a densely populated section of poor houses and these houses caught fire immediately 1t will take days to learn the total number of the killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
Pronerty Losa Enermous.

Birmingham, Ala, March "A mes
 sage received by Superlntendeht A. C5r;s1s of the Alabama Great South ern at II o'clock lasE night from the operator at Toomsuba, Miss, four
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
w.n~ Exnovru .o ne neaa.

Memphis, Tsnn., March 2.--A large number of persons are known to be killed and many are missing and un- accounted for. Among those known to be dead are:
 Mrs. Ella Singleton and grand daughter; Mackey Slaughter; Claude Williams: P. T. McIinnis, conductor on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad; William R. Nelson, formerly city marshal.
 Among the wounded are: Charles EImire, w. J. Woodside, T. H. Brown, Ernest Bennett, Frank Woodruff, VIII Yarbrough and W. c. Mortsson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
.stirring Up the RevoIt.


 San Francisco, March Civilian Hancock. for the past thirty-one years a resident of Chicago, and a commits sioner of customs there. arrived here on the liner Hong Kong. on his way to England. Speaking of the situation in China, last night he said:
 The principal causes of the present unsettled condition are the dissatisfac- tion in Southern China over the indem- nifty to be paid to foreign countries re- sulting from the Boxer outrages. which occurred in Northern China; the out rageous treatment accorded to the wealthy King family of China by custom officer in Boston. when he and his family were eh route from England to China by way of this country. King and his family were treated as ordi- nary coolies, and the head of the fam fly was furious over the matter think he was the real instigator of the boycott.
 "Yuen Shi Kai, viceroy of Chilli prov ince, has done all he could to stamp out the boycott, but no one can do much when once public indignation Is aroused in that country. Things are very apt to become serious before peace again reigns. In various provinces the Chinese are on the eve of serious up rising, and it is hard to tell to what lengths they will go.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-03
nlame. Newspapers for Agitation.

san Francisco, March 2.-W. s. Allen, Canton agent for a flour company, who arrived from the orient yesterday, said the situation in China was very se- rious.
 The pricipal element in the agitation over there si the newspaper agita- tion." he said. The Chinese newspap- CTS have progressed wonderfully They are at last alive to the general situa- lion of affairs throughout the ,,'s1ri,i world and they are becoming powertui weapon. It has been charged that they are being controlled by the Japanese. but I have no evidence of It. The whole movement seems to me a Chi nese upheaval, national in scope. It is foolish to say the boycott or the re- form movement in general Is weak ening. It would be more correct t" say 1t is just beginning. I think the whole trouble could be compromised by allowing the coohe access 70 the Philippines and Hawaii"
 MT. Allen was recalled from China on account of the paralysis of the firms Chinese businuess since the boy Icott>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21
Nad)tiuaggun : Hontrn.

GorepitraBc llno Sort = 9lpcnllc =
Siioli1 iabreno: SerluIien Oruio-
@iq.Yorf 1, 2, 3 mo 4 llbr Wor-
gems; 6npctte- iirlo Soparh,S trnbe
1.2l, 2.21, 3.21s llno 4.2t Iorgens.
Noroli1 fcbreno: SerlnilGt Sort
McScnrp /, 2, 3 nnO 4 llbr Mor.
gelts; Sapctte- mo SoluarosS trabe
t.23, 2.23, 3.23 limo 4,23 @prgcns.
9orf. ulb Sreberif : HoaO
Siiolib fahrellb: @eriailen Arlina-
ton apeulc, @anerlp, +; 3, lino
1 llbr Morgens; 5apctte- nnO SOM,
nro-Strabc 1.2S, 2,2S, 1928 uno
!.2S MorgeEs. Norolih iabrenb:
@erlaiien Srpihaton /, 3, 3 nno 4
llbr Moreens; 6apette- ilno Som.
aro StroBe t,2s, 2,2s. 1928 uno
4.2S Morgens. Siiolid) %fabrenb:
Serlaiien Sigblmotum1 1, 2, 3, nnb
1 llbr Morgens; 6apette- nnh Solp-
arb /. Strabe 1928, 2,23, 1923 unO
4,23 Morlens.
@apitroben.2i nic SeltIih fab-
renb. @ertnilen @arrilaa-2ahc i, 2,
3. nno A llbr @orsens; Baltimore
unO G~barIesltrabe ia, 2,t4, 3,fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21
9asG rbbcbem III San Sran3isco.
Giuc Sraitiidr, pnfcnoc %cId)reibnns
bcs Grobcbcns uuo Der baranf
~folscnScn Tcucr.& criuiiitnng
in Scr StaOt lit in Oem
@udcnblatt ScS pScntihen Sorrc=
" %ipunOGntcn," im

meld)ft 9eltern criNittL cnt6oltcn,
alrlBeroem entbGlt 0nS @Iatt mcitcrc
@cIonngen iiber Orc entIeblidc %o.
tnr-&otoitropbe oca Scilps. Gu3lr
frmmcu interciiontr 9trrugfeiten ans
,aQcn EDriten Ger NSrlt, IN il6crlidt-
li6er @eiie 5uiomnlcllgeltelt, boS
Nellcitc bonn grobcn 9lllsltonoc Ser
0cr0lelltc i'm StCinfoblen GiItritt.
6errcr Die lpidtigitcn Sofalbcri6ts,
Yoit Nodri6tet aus Gellti6lono,
Scitreih 1lno Ser Sd)pci5; fllr5e g.
5%Gblrngen; SllnlpriltiIdcs lulo Sort
iebung oeS &onron9 "Sm Scrrelt-
bouic" BON 2ltdlniiblcn."
IoS @odcnblott lit 6cIonoerS 5llul
@criallbt nd6 Gettldlono gccignct
ltllo ~licicrt belt Srcunocn, mic Nn1c.
h0ri0cn i'm Nltbciluntblot0e grilno.
lide NllSfunft fiber olle midtigcn g.
cigniiic Der @elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21
Sogobunoen NC onolpa

/, Sogabunben NC onoip q.
81, jctt bat meiltir @eitc iliidlid'
bios nod brei anoppe I'm breiancpp.
lod)er, Die mid nhsieriiRn dalb..9 gei
lheioelL, rpie id MI mai bin, milrne
id mir oonlit ia ooh bejniiien, aber
oa milB I'LL mein ion, p%crionlid1et
Ied moaen. oct Die orci anoppc obeii
iisen I'M bie ieiuttocrt,G ropploder lid)
nntrn bcfinoen. /. Mu frog i'd ccnctt
Meniden, oh bet mid Shidials Eir.
oertraht Isl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

Sebnen f9paW, perpen u1b mllBte Ii9
crit ieben unb Elm bis4en iammeln,
2oftnb Serbian rid9te cine perafpci,
feIte 8eberoe nit ben eerlinStntn 9dnt
ben. rGs lit mir ia jeBt 70 9leih, ipie
Ste 6driifer benfth -" nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

StGotcn Ghino'@ GctinA Sicutiili
uno Eootingfu ~uuigcitellt morOcn,
llilo guar nit elmer OperotionSilG-
dDe bon $50 ailomctcrn nit cincnl
&pitcnollimoitoc pom $4,000. Gin
itulirl1iid)cr Morconi Selcgropbilt
lit ol1QcitcQt mnrOen, ser nebcn Der
llnterluCiiullA Der dyinclild)eh BE,
.onlten and ools &nItal!ation@ ST.
gcnicltr fuugirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pon N2O,UUb. Slll
itulittiidcr Morconi : SeIcgropbilt
lit ollQcitcat mprOen, ser 1ebcn Der
llnterluciillna Der dItcliid)cn Sc,
.onlten olld) ools &nitallation@ = Sl.
gcnictr fupgirt.
Gorbin It @cnCral & c u,
> tenant.
Ser Scnot but in lcilter Grcfutips
SiBlll,g sic G%rncnnur9 bon 6cnc.
rolnfojpr Scnrp e. Gorbin 5rrl Csc.
neral 3 2iclltenolt mo sic bon Ncr.
III %, Sittle Sun @uicn . Suruepor
pon YliloDcfptio 6cit0ti0t.
&crcinistc Singer uun Baltimore.
Snllptq,iattier: n8ertnouia @dlt.
uerdor Sdlle";; Trdiioent Scnrp
@icicting, ,Rlr.A 22S,<bsrl. gaItern.
9lpc.; cortdbpd0ireioGf uno protu.
foIlircnocr Sefrctdr Nl6crt Sdlriot,
&r. 3Qb SIP Aacqtftfpbe; 5i,an5-
Scfrttifr s. S~ihnnclbe6er,, Nr. 315,
Iorb.Gsen-G 1roBe; Sdosmciitcr $.
MidIidi Gr. 713, @araer-S trebc;
Girieem Sobn 81. alein. gcriomms
lung ieoen 5%ipcJten 5reitog inn Wio.
nat. Nf
rNripn."
Sauptqltorticr: Siag Sale, Ir.
POS. Sanouer-s traBc. Sin6itunoe:
Rittipo6 = 9irigcnt: S. 6. Sranf.
oSarmonie."
SauptQuartier: Nr. Ala, @clt.
Sapette,S trabc. Sinoitunoc: 0icn.
tags - 9irieent: Sobn ". &lein.
.@ermq,ie. MGnnerhor."
SallptQllortier: @crmania MGn,
nerd)or Sale, Ger. 410-412, 8clt.
2%ombarb,S troBe. SirDltumoc: Com
neritass - 9%irisent: &bcObor Sem.
Berger.
n3robdimr."
Souptollorticr: Srobiiml . Sala,
Ser. 5000, Sreoerif.9 (penue. Cling.
%ltun0c: Acknowledgment Sobn
u. &lein.
.Mrbeiter-W 1nnerdos."
Sauptquartler: Mnbreas' Sale,
Gr. 314, Sanoperitrabe. Singitunoe:
Mittpod)s - Giri0ent: Gbns. =.
9odall.
.Sbalia-M dnnerdor."
Saaptsuartier: Goigt's Salle, Nr.
1922, &arforo.a penue. SinaInmoe:
9ienitogs - Dirigent: IS. 6. aranf.
.2ocuIt.Boint MGmerdor."
Sal,ptqra1tier; .3mider's Sale,
gde Gube- uno Aliordtrobe. Sing.
Ituuoe: Mittlpod) abetos 8 ltbr -
0:rigent: !Srbert 8riippeI.
arbciter.2ieoertofcl."
Sauptquartier: 8oI5' Sale, Ir.
4OS, @cit 2eringtonitrabc. Siis.
Itunoe: 3ienitags-Dirigent Subert
&riippel.
.WelDDte.'rt
Sauptqlartisr: s! Sizes SaGe.
gfe 2otpitraBe ,inS1 @elair @arft.
Singftunpe: Gonnerltags Siri.
gent. S. 8orplus.
.Yanrriider MSiherdor.N
Sdnp!quortier: Mdern1dnn's Sane
gde bon Caroline. nno Gopgbitrabc
SiEsItunoc: Gcnneritag Mbeno =
Gir;gent: slllouit Shneioer.
,@errlaltia.G uartett-Glub."
Sauptauarsict: Teicnbero's Saac.
Ser. 1t6, Goro HacaItrabe. Sing
Ititnbe: 9ienltags - Sirt1ent: i.
2orplus.
Turnoercin r@ortpdrts."
SortpGrts Sole. Ger. 732-734.
@eIt. 2erinstonltraBe.
.Mcsscr.g ciangprrehl."
i&auptquartier: &~offmds;''s Sale.
Con. unb Iorreii . Gtrdbe. Sing.
itunbe: Gicnitaes-Nirtecut: Suberl
ariippeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

unb All Worgcns. @eItlid fob
reno: Gerloiien Mortb-a oenue uno
@opitroBe t,30, $50, $50 uno 4,3o
Worgens; Baltimore uno Charles.
StraBc LAG, 2,46, 3,46 unb 46
WorgenS.
Waoiion : apenle . 2inie II Scits
lid fabreno: @crloiien 3rlliobid-
Earf I, 2, 3 mtb 4 llbr Morgens;
Baltimore II, Charles Strabe 1,1S.
2,tS, 3,tS uio 4.tS WorgenS. @elt-
lif iabrcno: Gerlolien Somc.Str,F
gnbpunft t, 3, 8 nno 4 llbr Mpr-
gems; Baltimore mo GbarlesltraBe
flo, 2.25, 3.25, 4.25 Ii. 5.e5 Wpri
gems.
Srlcons. 1n,o 2i0bt : Strobe
N6rolid fobrcno: Gcrloiien eight.
Str. = Sterilization /, ., 3 u1O 4 llbr
Mor9cnS; Baltimore un0 G6orlcS-
Strabc 10, 2.10, $40 iuto 40
Worgcns. Siiolih iabrcno: Gerlal-
len Nort6- mo Yotteeriot,Earf -ape-
lrle 100, $50, $50 lnb 400 Mort
geuS; Baltimore mo GbarlesltraBc
$50, $50, $50 uno $50 Wor9elS.
Sorioro 9fpenle 2inie - Siio4
lid +fobrellb: &crloiicn @ebcr'S Garf,
SarforosHoa0 1, 2, 3 nn0 4 l1r
Mprgens. Horblid fobreno: gnltis
more. II. @apItrabe 1870, 2.30, $50
uno 4.30 WorgpnS. Die Sarforo=
4pem,e : No6tpaggons fabrcn bon
@eber'S Gorf, &orforo-Hoab, bis
Baltimore II, @apitrdBe iulo 5irild.
NortG : 9(penlte . 2ilie - 8drri-
ipr . s(prnue @Qggons perlaiien
9cIair.Hpoo unb Nottb- Ipenlc ul0
bonn electric . Enrf nad) IL llbr
MittcrnndJt, ME iolgt: @eitlih fab-
reno: Serlaiien 8elair.Houo nlo
Ntort6 Ipenuc 1908, 1890, 1, 1870
luto 3 llbr Mor9enS; &enniplpanin-
uno Nortb : slpenue 1926, 1852,
t.22, 1872 uno 2.9 WorgenS. ScIt.
li6 ia6reno: &erlaiicn electric Earf
1880, /, t.3Q, = unb go Wtor:
gcns; Eenniplponio- unO NortI-
Npenue 1854, 1.2l, 1,54, 2.2l nno
2.54 Worgens.
GrItcr unb letter 8oggon nnd
Dem Modelttogs : Sabrplon. Cont
togs: Scr eritc @og9on cine StlnOc
ipiter. ''."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

Gorbin It @cneraI g / c II,
< tenant.
Scr Scnot but in iciller GrCflltips
Sibun9 bie Grncnnun9 bon 0cnc-
%roIntojpr Scnrp e. Gorbin 5ltnl sc.
neral 3 2iclttenollt mo sic bon Ecr.
IN %. 2ittle pu1 @uicn . Surpepor
ppn YGiluodMJio 6citQti0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

TdHe aur Siciit tuts Aueiaub beiotat q
Saline, Er. a13, cit-Saiimpte.et rake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21

&eu helci. - 5rni fweld)e aus
Der Sommerfrilde srriiffebrt. alirt
@attrrD: Gen Cheering bait III olio
~perIoren2 Gas bit ia redt nett!"
@atte: sssum ia i'd magertc
eben d az s- oa i'd Gcine quite
Yileoe eiitbebren milBtel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-21
Scntide Girdrn in Marglano.
Gpanaeliide 8emrimihaitem.

9elltlhe Gaptiitersairde, Gde Wionitnent'
Gtrube llilb Eaiterfpnslar .%slperue, Yaitpr
g8m. 8fciifer. Nr. 1908. SftsNaoiion'Str.,