davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
RESTORING LOST MEMORY.

Inc experiment was made In a utliet
and somewhat darkcned room. No lead
ING questions were asked aud the only
suggestion made to the patient was that
he must try and hll up the blank period.
The patient was asked to close his eyes
and to listen intently while magazine
clipping rela ting To the Monroe doctrine
was read 10 HIM the reading occupying
about three minutes" He was then told
one into his mind. lie Immediately re.
llled; Il nave II all now" aud then prp.
~eeded 10 recall the sequence of events
whlch he had previously forgotten. In
second case Of similar ma. sure reading
experiments were again tried. The first
was unsuccessful but the second PRO
iuced partial return OF memory; a COM
plete restoration OF memory could not be
grSughI about although fu. Their expert
h"nts We're attempted, In tire thnd case
alcoholic amnesia reading methods
proved unSuccessful and as a substitute
,or these the patient was ordered to listen
~. .,r three minutes to Tie tick OF Il stop
watch This treatment was adopted on
our occasions and resulted ia a partial
restoration of memory. In Dr. Coriars
'ourtn case the extremely monotonous
g.nlS sumu US or the stoP-watch was
gam applied. Three trials were made
md memory was restored In Isolated
patches, which afterward were connected
and fused together In chronological order
~ Coriat observes that In the deep-scat-
ID amncs.as the accurately gagged form OF
stimulus provided by the st0p-watch ~
more etiicacious than the reading method
Tor inducing the hypnoilal sta we Co
srAtnlate lJr, Corlat on discovering q new
lpplcauon % the Monroe doctrine. He
ias shown 1t ~ be useful restorative
for alcoholics. though with a scientific
andor which ,trarscends patriotism he
ADMITS that II Is less sumulatve than the
Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

novels. turned over his share 4 The maya.
hlnee, went 10 the theater az often as
lhe average young man, dipped Into the
usual cclal diversions, and titus his leis-
uie was pretty well aiken up The other
prothor went west to look after some lin
per Interests. He was Ia n remote spot
ana was deprived IL al tho advantages
or a civilized llfe.' He had number OF
good books with him. and these ne read
ana te-redu and mastered, When he re
turned TO tho east and civilization 10!
ne was the civilized man with n weli-stur.
90 mind, pTactlsed IN Independent think
ing; II was evident that he had parleycl
wlth WISDOM that he had Il grasp of gen
eral principles and that al opether he
results Of lis 10 yoars divers ons had been
nc maturing ut his MUD and judgment
me other brpthcr, - equal natural abil
NY was not cultiVa ed man; ne had frlt
.ried his time AWAY and knew nothing at
- good hook IL the precious life blood
or . Muster spirit, embalmed and treas
gIed up on purpose to life beyond life"
Inc number OF the good books constitutes
a wondertul stotc-house of treasure; II n
HnG leal arlstpcracy Of the world. In the
imVItE spcletN OF any part culnr day there
If elhowing ana lostliug bringing aud
neanness. end In the collection Of peo-
hs mere are the unworthy and unit. But
lhls eternal court of god books is al.
NAYS, open and In that society MAY be
found the. mighty OF every place and
tlme' -Philadelphla Public ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

est quaintest, and most positively ugly
| man who had ever attracted me enough
| 10 call for study. Still, when he was in
| speech, my eyes did not quit his face
| He held me In Inconsistencies.
About Midnight his competitors we're
disposed to give in; either their stories
| We're exhausted. or they were tacitly
| conceding him the crown. From answer
ing them story for story, he gave two or
three 10 their one. At last he took the
floor and held IL. And, looking back, 1
am now convinced that he frequently
invented his replications which is saw
ms he possessed a marvellous gift OF
Improvisation.
Such was Abraham Lincoln. And to
be perfectly candid. had one stood at
my elbow that night In the old tavern
ana dIn whispered: Look at him closely.
savior of his country had laughed at
the idea but a little less heartily than
l laughed at the man.
Afterwards l came to know him
better and then I did. not laugh"
Mr.. w. S. Harwood's book about the
work of Luther Burbank, entitled New
creations in Plant Life" continues 10
arouse Widespread interest abroad. The
chapter on the breeding of perfumes In
nowers has just been translated into
FRENCH py Lady Amy Baker. OF RAN
q.
distribution among the peasants Mt
Grasse in the south of France. tho
center OF the perfumery manufacture on
the world. Lady Baker has spent much
or her time IN Grasse and has herself
invested in flower lands. She is greatly
interested in improving the condition
or the peasants and in helping them TO
reap better results from their often
neglected land. She is planning 10 start
q horticultural society at Grasse among
me peasants and all those Interested IN
Mr. Harwood's book. The aim will be
10 teach the peasants how TO propagate
and Improve existing flowers and how
10 intensity their perfumes, as We'll as
now 10 produce othr perfumes in COM
mercisl quantities from flowers not
now grown at Grasse Lady Bakers
son, Sir Randolf Baker, is also an
enthusiastic gardener and travels over
the world In search Of rare plants.
The recent publication, by the Har-
pers, OF new subscription set OF the
works of George Eliot, has aroused
fresh interest In the. personality OF thot
remarkable writer, whose works are
coming into wide and renewed popu-
larity.
She seized fame from the moment
when, at nearly 40 years of age, her
nrst nction appeared, Dickens wrote
her glowingly, praising her exquisite
truth. delicacy. pathos," and, knowing
her only from the George Eliot" on the
title-page. he declared that: If these
moving fictions originated with no man
ever before had the art of making HIM
self mentally so like woman since the
world began" F'roude wrote to her: II
do not know whether / am addressing
a young man or an old" but his words
were OF delight and admiration, and
moved out of all English coldness, he
urged George Eliot" 70 come and ac-
cept his hospitality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
Pathetic Plight of ]. NJ. Barrie.
Author of Peter Pan.
Our London Literary Letter.

| Special Correspondence.
ONDON. Jan. 6.-What has be-
come OF j. NJ. Barrie? | asked Of
a friend who knows the dramatist
intimately. Poor little man." was
the answer. ''He is unhappy. Els
state Is pathetic. His wants are of the
| simplest and he Is appalled, by the
| money that has been rolling In on him
from all sides. No one, not even his
charming wife, knows what sums he
gives away in charity but they are
certainly big sums He has no luck In
cultivating expensive tastes. He tried
owning motor or two, but didn't
care much for It; yachts make no par
ticular appeal to him; society has no
charm for him. What can the publish
ers, editors and theater managers who
are alwavs after him offer him except
more money. which he doesn't want.
He hasn't even any bad habits except
his pipe-to which he is devoted.
even saw him at funeral. not long
ago, In an easy-going sack coat from
the bullying pocket of which that ever
lasting pipe was sticking out. During
the service he kept feeling in that pock-
ct, apparently just to fondle that Pipe
and pouch.
II think he was broken-hearted by
the utter failure of his latest plalt
Josephine Despite its evidence o
genius In places few plays were ever
less suited TO the stage. / think he
realizes that his genius is like the
wind which bloweth wherever II listeth
land IL seems to be settling steadily
into the quarter whence come freaks
and whims.
There Is TO be another play fro.
Barrie according TO present plans, bus
it is hardly likely that he will write
any more stories. Hardly a week goes
by that he does not receive some kind
OF a glittering offer from America. but
his answer 10 all is that anything he
may write will always go to one New
York publisher, without question or
stipulation as 10 terms. He knows his
friend Will pay whatever ought to be
pald-and more no one should want.
Mo, the one thing in the world that
j. M. Barrie wants is something that ia
denied 10 him-children."
Maurice Hewlett-who nearly lost his
life In Spain last summer through being
poisoned by bad food. and who has been
more or less In ill-health almost ever
since-has now practically recovered.
He has been writing not only rollicl<-
Ing series OF adventure stories In the
spirit OF Dumas, but Is also busy with
novel of the present day--which will
be interesting news to every reader
of Hewlett, for this author has new
err before written modern novel. "The
STOPPING Lady" now running serially.
has been his nearest approach TO IT,
and the scenes of that story are laid In
the times OF two generations ago. But
no editor or publisher will ace the new
novel until the last word Of It Is writ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

ten. for this author does not believe In
writing either to order or against time
Newfoundland Is TO he the subject OF
n remarkable book by j. G.. Miliais son
of the late Sir John Everett Millais. the
PAINTER. The author has spent many
months In travelling over Newtound-
land, and his book is TO be enriched by
n great nrrrber Of drawings in wash
line. and color. The book viii be the
most important that has been published
on the subject. Mr., Millais Is now busy
with the drawings,
What Is, perhaps the most interest
Ing bit Of news that the publishing
world win have this spring can be
made known here for the first time The
London papers have not heard OF IT
and will not until thew see II here
King Edwards brother-in-.sw, the
Duke Of Argyll. who undoubtedly would
have been distinguished as man OF
letters If he had not been born TO an.
other position, has been enea eed for
many months In writing his Memoir
and these win contain the results OF
personal TALKS with some of the most
interesting people the world over, in
GLIDING good many American states
men. generals. and men Of letters A.
about the time his grace was governor
general OF Canads-that Is, from 1873 10
1883. He has already vs'ten book on
THE United states After the War"
and one or two books on Cauada az
well as Life OF Pllmerston, and tho
Life and Times Of Queen Victoria, He
has written some good poetry, too. His
book is goinE to be a long and impor-
tant one. and although his grace Is too
experienced a writer TO commit any OF
the ndiscretions that have made some
recent Memoirs the tonic of the mo-
meut. yet there Is going 10 be material
In the book that viii cause II to ha
eagerly read all over the world.
CHARLES OGDENs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

TASTE FOR SOLID READING.

a score OF years ago educated men
their Boswell and burke; they FOL
lowed Mathew Srncld With Keen In
terest. to- ejolced IN the pCssessiu n
Of the " Of The doughty Champion
OF free .erHment- Daniel Webster;
they read Ruskln ana Mil, and recoE,
nized IN Cardinal Newman tho ex-
qulHito mode of academic purity, the
modern master Of prcse, the exemplar
of the scholar and q nltemsn,
Speak 10 an Ordinary group OF edu.
Gated men now Of these authors, aud
II appears that they arc but names
shakespeare and Milton "have gone
is not readily apprehegdedj Dryden and
Pope are myths Goldsmith and Addi-
son are only thin hosts; the philoso-
pliers are unknOwni history Is voted
dull the great noyelsts have been
thrust aside ard the conysrsation Is
directed toward thhe possibilities OF Ger.
tain mlnine stocks or 10 the chances OF
certain railroad securities.
Men are lust aB intelligent now as they
ever were, but the modern generation 10
suffering hcutely from q "dissipated at
tentlon,h The results were recently Etrik-
ingly Illustrated IN the persons OF two
brofhers The one, upon leaving college.
embarked upon business IN Philadelphia.
He PLAYED a little tennis, dabbled IN ANA
teur photography. read tho usual new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

all OF our prominent statesmen, think
ers. and finapciers have contributed,
Besides its immediate and timely inter-
est it has definite value. IL shows US
just about where American public opin
ion stands on the question OF the in
come tax.
THE Song of the Sidewalk GAL by
Wallace Irwin, fills two pages. and j.
adorned by q series OF funny sketches
by Hy Myer. The Song" Is funny,
with q true Gilbertian favor. 1t has
the kind of jingle that one memories.
unconsclously. "The Understandings
Mother" by Lillian Bell, is a sincere
and helpful article on q problem that
is TO the CONAN who has daughters who
are growing UP 10 be women them
selves. For those who like cats. there
are a series of eight full-page pictures
of felines, They are whimsical, inter-
esting. and, above all. lifelike,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
MAGAZINES.

The Peoples Magazine for March
contains as It's opening number a COM
plete novel by John II. Whitson, the
well known author Of THE Rainbow
Chasers. Barbara" etc. Mr. Whit
sons latest story, entitled 1.-THE Castle
OF Doubt lis perhaps the most interest
ing notion he has ever written. II deals
with the strange case of a man who is
claimed as husband by n woman whom
he has never seen before bur with
whom he falls violently in love. Tha
story moves at rapid pace and grips
the attention OF the reader from the
very first. There is a breath Of excite
ment and feeling OF suspense about
The Castle OF Doubt" which stamp IL
as AN unusually attractive novel.
The remainder OF the 1872 pages OF fio-
non which each month constitute the
bulk of The PEOPLES Magazine includes
stories by Brand Whitloek Edwin L.
sabin. Harold II. Durant. Ethel Watts
Mumford and others. The fiction IN
the Peoples grows stronger with each
successive month. and the March num-
Der OF the magazine easily holds a high
place IN the rank OF the all-Hotlon pub
LEGATIONS.
For magazine value, few publications
Of the month equal the number OF
Smiths Magazine which Is now on tho
news.stands II is the largest. by a
considerable margin, OF all tho Illus.
trated magazines, and II is the only H.
Illustrated magazine that we know OF
that contains each month complete
novelette, IN addition 10 the usual short
stories. pictures, articles. and depart
ments. The novelette, this month is
THE Whirlpool" by Anne O'Hagen.
This IL striking picture OF the lie OF
a woman-worker In New York depart
ment store, splendldly told, ana with
attract more attention than any other
story or the month, BESIDES this there
are few short stories out Of the group
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
THE SEA CAPTAIN.

-, In ,oyc with the do trust her
s,a or sbips she has ill to forgot
c their masts split by
,s sm has seen them perish, and the and the
A. man loves a I love the
Ana even of her Is her desire of
when vc peeafte parting, regret.
rn,e lover Joined but do her yet,
Va, fierce is her love is kin
sbc desires will
nouu into the silence place
Having her arms And 1 shall
-Gerald Gould The Spectator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
uorMs EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
A LIFE LESSON.

There, little GIRL don't cry.
They haye broken your doll. know;
And your tea-sct blue
And your playhouse too,
Are the things of the long ago;
tnt childish troubles will soon pass by
There. little girl; don't cry!
There: little girl; don't cry!
They have broken Your slate, know;
And the glad wild ways
or your schoolgirl days
Are things OF the lo,g ago.
But life and love will soon come by.
There; little girl; don't cry!
There; little girl; don't cry!
They have broken your heart, know;
And the rainbow CLEANS
or your youthful dreams
Arc the things of the long ago;
heaven holds all for which You sigh.
There; little girl; don't cry!
II. III. Riley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

iHS Io4loNlNE ~ Volumes VIII be added
10 the public library Monday morning.
Feb. is. 1877.
MISCELLANEOUS
Amelung & Hotzinger-- Museums and
Ruins Of Rome vol
Bible, Old TestameDt-Prayer Book Yer
sion OF the Pslams I'd. by Driver.
Knapp. Ed.-Audreas: Anglo-Saxon Mar
Tative Poem
Madlson-Wuiungs; Vol g.
Mathews Field Book " Wild Birds
Virginia COmpany-"CoUrt Book" 2 vol,
Wllde--Wlsd0m VI Oscar Wilde.
Wise Recollectonf OF Thirteen Presi.
dents.
GERMAN BOOKS
Goethe Works 10 vol.
What Malsie Knew.
LoCke-BelCyed VagabOnd.
Russel--Iu the Middle Watch.
Russell~-lldy Maud,
Hussell--OreAn Free Lance.
Russoll--Prctty Polly,
Russell Strange El0pement.
Russell--IWO Captains
ullman-WhHt inc Odds?
CHlLDREN'S BOOKS.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Secrets.
Lang--Friace Daring
MOrley-Suug Of Life.
PlymIt0n- Mary Jane Papers.
Stcddard-I.lttle smoke.
Valentine Aunt Louisa's Animal
Stories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following % volumes will be added
10 the public library Monday morning.
Feb. IS. 1907:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

II anyone having knowledge OF n
case OF Bright's Disease or Diabetes
win send us the name and address, we
win see that they are sent full detailr
of this important discovery. we s9nt
for the treatment and have II f.,
stock.--F. j, Hin Drug CO.. Salt Lake
CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

w, B, Hutchinson, mate of one Of
the Island steamers was In the Homo
lulu Hosnital slowly dying with
Bripht's Disease. President Otis Of
the Honolulu Drug Co, got Fulton
Compound into the case. Comple,e
recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

II. ], Muloy OF No. 2Sis Bryant St.
San Francisco, was I'm the u. S. Mar
inc hospital with Bright's Disease. Got
so low his sister was advised the end
was near and to take him home. She
did so and put him on Fulton's Com
pound Recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
Or. REx,s BOOK FREE.

We would Ike o send YOU a copy
~ book written by Or. Rex. entitled
"Alveolar Dentistrv." treatise on the
Nlveolar method and on the teeth
Generally. People have written In for
iris book. telling us that It would be
Impossible for them to come clear Ia
St LOWS or Denver 10 have this
work. done, but after reading the
book they have come 10 M, and when
we work was completed have count
the time and cost good invest
vent This book "a free for the ask
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
A LETTER FROM A BANKER.

breckenridge, Colo. Oct, 23, 1906
The Rex Dental Co, Denver, Colo---
Dear Doctor: After experimenting
With several plates and having been
dvised that l could not have any
Iing else, consulted you regarding
our Alveolar method.
l had onl'' three teeth remaining in
lie upper and no back teeth in lower
m either side. You replaced all the
eeth in both jaws without the use of
plate.
This work looks natural. feels nat
raj, and is giving me splendid salts
action much beyond my expecta-
ions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-03
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
VIA
ATLANTIc Co.'s LIME

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
RATES from Brunswick, Ca, as
fellows:
Season ticket $28.25 sold daily
April 1861 TO November 30th
Sixty-day ticket $2360 sold daily
April 18Th to November Goth
Fifteen-daT ticket Sf975 sold daily
Appl 18Th to November both.
Coach excursion SI225 sold each
Tuesday and Friday; limit ten days
endorsed Not good in arlor or
sleeping cars.
2. c. L.
NORFOLK FLYERS"
offer
Double Daily Service,
Pullman Service
From Jesup.
Write FOR a beautiful illustrated
folder containing maps, descriptive
matter, list OF hotels, etc.
For ryations or aBg information
address
3. T. Morgan,
Travelling Passenger Agent savan.
nah. Ga.
e. M North
Division Passenger Agent Savan-
nah. c..
j. r. Norris,
Union Ticke. agent Brunswick. Ga.
r q Wri9ht
Agent, Bruins wick Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-03

The biggest lurHriure sale vet at
Le2yy & Cos & g - street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-03

airra'a rs4AEt5hcY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-27
Iarplanb- nnS Tcnniglpan;a-g Balm

3ase ~per.aIen Tprtt.1 pemne. Statiun:
7.30 MoreelS~ Yori Roit, tdaIih. uitSgenoi,'
men Sonntaq.
9.O5 MoreenS Eelta gecom., nur spnntas.
$50 Moreets 9elc' T Gccofn., tdali6, nusge'
i1cmriten Soit.1tag.
t.20 Nadnlitta9s sleIatr Iccom., nur Snmitag.
1926 gahmittaeS Onrf 9uit, tdglid. ausaes
.,ontiitet Spnning.
4.0b Tn6mittaas SeIta Mecprt, MIR Scnntag.
4.45 gfa6niittaes NeIair Ncconl., tleli6, aus
%qenommen Sonntag.
800 stbenbs 9elta Accom., .delih, nusges
nonirHen Sonntag.
loo slbenos SeltG acnnt., uur Sonntde.
ii. 80 SbenbS geldir Gecom., tdeIih, ousaes
non MEN Sorfttnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-27
Scnc in Gric.

erie. En., 26. 0cjenlbcr. - 80
li5cihcf NaAner mod)te bclltc cine
Ern6c nit Dem SSnboIt Ser Tlaidc.
mclhe, mic bcrihtct, ais Gbcil elmer
@0acnnoidine Nrhic Gnrr, Nr.
220S, GbcrrpltrnBe, bierielbit bltrd)
Die Yoit 5ugclonot mproen mar. Son
Der meiBlid)cn 6liiiiigfcit. meIdc lid
in Der 6loihc bcinnO, anB @oGner
3nci 1rppfcn oltf cin Stild SOILS un0
iobulo er I'M Srcicn Oicicn (ropien
nit ciltcrn brcnncnOcn 3iinohoI5 nobc
fam cntpidcltc Die Sliiiiigfcit cine
Ilonntc, mclhc pier GuB hoh IN biC
Sllft aniId)oB. Gic SIoidc miro icbt
lor9i0lti1 oitlbcmubrt, unO man miro
Den &nbolt Ourh einen Gbcrnifcr llIl.
tCrllthen lolicn. @citGrc 9ltsfllit
ilber Die Sen0llng crtbciltcn Die Epits
beb0roen nidt, ionOcrn iogten MIR,
sic Sddc meroe pon Eoitinipeftoren
lnltcrIitdt. Garr il. bier alS Ibliefe.
rer bon @ooren in einem 0eporte-
mentSacidGft ongeitellt, lit Softer Don
orei &inoern ltto lebt III oilrftigen
ScrbGltniiien. &ic er lagt, bat or
fcine "9lbnltng, bon mem sic Senoung
ouf bic Foit 9egeben iein FAINT. mo
ibnl lit nift bcfannt, oob ibm irgeno
ScnlunO in ser @elt ieinoli6 &c.
linllt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-27

ben 2o0cn bon Nn0rcm 9. @cniib,
ltr. A. Observation-Disclosures, qcnrbei.
tet bate, Die 6clOfoiie politdnoig leer
fon0, mo pcrihman0 0criclbe Damn
nit cinem Eodct @cibno6tsfuhen.
Yc rionnlnoti5. - Scrr 90.
Saline, Der ieit meDreren Sogen oiIrt
Die &nflucn5a ans 0ou@ gcicIiclt lit,
bot Ocn 2niau boIo iiberitonoel,;
icin FIRST hofft, OuB erin Ger nGditcn
@obc lpicbrr olrageben fam. Ncrr
Gtninc mobnt in 9}r. 1912, Gutop
Ylacc.
9obn Golliiion. - Cine
0oppeItc 0ahnsGolIiiion, bel mcld)cr
mcbrcrc 6rod)tmog9olls oemolirt unb
cine Sotomotiuc bcId0oiat mltroe, CT
eigncte lid am Ytittmod Nnd)t in Der
NGbe Don 2oncb'a Cane uno Batter.
iollsEorf -Npcltuc altf Der ,Gbilo0el,
pbia, Baltimore ltno @uibin9toll.
9obn". @liidli6cr MCiic lpltroe Hies
nlano ocrleBt. 3mci 5~ulonmen9c.
toppclte Sofonlotiuen fltbrcn bonn
Sopoiclu Observation-Disclosures nod
Dem llnion-9o6nhof unO rnnnten &c
gen mebrere 6rod)tluo0gons, biciels
ben 5crtriimmern0. Che Damn Dem
INN t1.40 llbr bonn Golpert.9 nbnbof
mad Sparrom9 Eoint ob0cfobrcncn
Bug Hr. 522 ciu Wornmga5eidcn
NCgCbcn mcrhcn fonntc, rarrlte Der
iClbe IN Die Srijnmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-27
Mnfibiungs.gerfanF
6. .. 9abibipn Co.,
Or. 32S, Nloto.GtarIes etraI

sine @elescnbeit ann Sfdtif fhbner II. prndhi.
poIer sSetbnud1tss tSeftenie 81 etiua Der Sdlite
Der Serffeiliinastoiten,
elfenbeinpdaren. 6bcirenuc, aeudter, Stt.
FAM Hamper. @Iudei, mo .Iufcn, fnnttreibes
Yur5euan, @dSs mno eleftrtfhe 2idtftdnoer,
Wst lfineipaaren uno bieles slnbere.
(gtop17-)