davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
A BABY GIRL.

There is great joy in the NJ F.. Curry family on account of an occurrence yesterday of much importance. IL was the birth of dark haired baby girl of the good weight of ten pounds. The young lady is strong and robust and gives promisee of much beauty in time to come. The family is now quite evenly divided. two boys, twins, and two girls.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
MRS. MoNTIJo's DEATH.

Mrs. Theo. Montijo died yesterday morning at her home at two o'clock, after a lingering illness of some three or four months. The funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church and the interment will be made in thee Catholic ceme-
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
ARMENIAN PROPER NAMES.

It is true that several persons have lost their back teeth because they in- sisted on reading the names of the black handlers aloud? Then We must have a law 10 prevent it. Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

A number of free and partial schol- arships will be awarded bv the Chica- go Musical College for the coming sea- son which opens the ninth of Septem- ber The board of directors of that IT, stitution have set aside forty-five free scholarships. which will entitle the holder to instruction free of charge for one school year. and one hundred and fifty partial scholarships. which are issued at liberal reduction from the regular school rates.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
GOING FOR HIS SHARE

An old-time prospector with his burro pack train passed through Mesa yesterday. He was bound for the des- ert discoveries west of Wickenburg The mans name is Frank Reed. and he
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
A NEW RookkEEPER.

J. NJ. Holland of Williams has ac- cepted a position with the A. J. Pe- ters company taking the place made vacant by the resignation of $. O.. Thompson. He began work yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Donald Mcqueen started for Detroit last night. He shaved his whiskers before leaving. He was afraid his lady friends in Michigan would not recog- nize him if he took them along-that is, the whiskers.
 The tabernacle choir has called a practice meeting for Thursday night at o'clock. It was intended to have no practice meetings this month. but Miss Deborah Allen offered to lead. in the absence of Mrs. Ottilie Phelps. and the choir meetings are to be resumed.
 Manuel Soso, the Mexican carved up by a countryman in Phoenix Sunday. was a resident of Mesa, and was em- ployed as a hay baler by the Shattuck X Desmond Co.
 The town council held a meeting last night and allowed the monthly bills. Both Mayor Nets and Clerk Kelly ask ed for and obtained leave of absence for thirty days to enable them to att tend the irrigation congress at Sacra- mento next month. They will also take an ocean bath while away. Both have the bath habit. when they see a large body of water
 The school board has given notice that the Mesa City schools will open on Sept. 9th. The board wants to let the parents know the date in order that they may make arrangements for the necessary books and get the young sters keyed up to the right pitch for attendance The provisions of the compulsory law are to be rigidly en- forced in this district during the com ing school year.
 Charles Pine Is having a large tank put up on his ranch southeast of town He has some desert land and will use pumped water.
 P. Pomeroy. K. Pomeroy and F. T. Pomeroy went to Superior yesterday to look after their mining property.
 The militia boys are talking of hav- ing dance tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

The September issue of the Peoples Magazine offers the summer reader a very wide choice of material in the one hundred and ninety-two pages of com plete fiction which it holds. Beside a complete novel and a shorter novelette,,
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

chants and others since 1t gives Kelvin parties an opportunity to place an or der in the morning. have it filled and returned by that evening.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

Keep posted and happy whip way on your summer trip by hsvAe The Arizona Republican fOrward4d- No trouble to change address as Rt'n az you wish. Phone. Main 47.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

Prof. Fountain Music stores N s- and 2. Special price for violin lan- doIin and guitar lessons for t1 um- mer.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
S.S.S. RaHvMzT1sn 2R!HKSG Gsn

good nment plaster good home remedy will usually disease
 
 of produces Rheumatism this irritating pain producing acid The trouble will shift from place place set inflammation after attack of indigestion other guiar When neglected or depend painful neuaizing expelng the the blood pue and the circulation acdadn depostng acid the nouished and medical vice desired will be to all who write.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

Davidson's Horseshoeing Shop, after Aug. l. will be at new shop. 304 North Center. next to Gregg's paint shop.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

Western life. a railroad tale. child sto- ries, a story of theatrical people, as well as a theatrical review department. one or two stories of adventure. and several other pieces of complete fic- tion which partake of the nature of many of these-twenty in all It is commonly remarked that the Peoples affords a greater variety of fiction than perhaps any other popular priced all-fiction publication. Its policy of publishing only complete stories. with no serials. has found great favor among the magazine reading public.
 Those reistering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Ed L. Shaw. San Francisco; P. c. Paddock and wife. Fl Paso: Josephine Powell. Prescott; Mrs. Millie Lindsey. Dallas; Eugene J. Fish CT. Montana; H. N. Corley. Milwaukee: Clarence G. Dresser Fortuna mine.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
TEMPE

........... .....351
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10

dox, the hereafter of the wicked as
preached to the Alaskan Indians is
not hot, as commonly taught here,
but intensely cold. This reversal was
started years ago by wondering mis-
sionary, who spent almost a lifetime
among the natives. In telling of it to
when l first told of hot place in
missionaries who came after, he said:
the hereafter for the wicked, the ma
tives, took great interest in It, Those
who had visited cabins of white men
In the settlements told of the COM
forts of fire and its uses and as re-
suit all of the natives announced that
there was the place they chose TO go
in the hereafter. To give them some
thing they did not want, l preached
of hereafter for the wicked that
was twice as cold as the coolest win
ter in the history of man, and the
change seemed to do much good and
be beneficial. resulting in many con-
versions"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10

my arrangements to go back to my
distant home.
When Mr.. league found out | was
going he said l should never take my
baby back with me. Then he or some
one else started the report that
had sold my children whom ! had
fought SO hard for all the days before
was to start away the next morning;
he followed and made all manner of
threats against me, and, being afraid
of him and thinking my life in dan
ger, and knowing that he would try
to take my baby by force, l conceal
ed a pistol and took my two little
girls and my two brothers went with
me to the depot to bid me goodbye,
Richard and Robert Crenshaw. AS
was standing in the waiting-room
holding my baby by the hand he,
league, came up and attempted to
snatch her from me. | held on to her
precious little form, and, oh, how
dear she was to me at that moment.
never loved my baby quite so much
as then. / begged him to let go, and
when my two brothers saw us strug-
Cling they came to my rescue. Just
as they took hold of him, in that aw-
ful moment, shot him. seemed to
have lost all reason, and being sick
and nervous, / shot him one time.
My little daughters are, and always
have been, my most precious treas
ures, and God in heaven knows my
poor brothers are innocent and had
no part in the trouble. They are i'm
plcated just because they had their
hands on him. trying to reason with
him to get him to give up my baby
but | was so crazed at the time that
| was not responsible for what /
did.
You know, Dear Mr.. Brown, that
it's the nature of the lowest Great
ure that lives. on earth to fight for its
young, and how much more would
it be the nature of a human mother
to fight for her young. l did not want
to hurt the man. | had never harmed
anyone in my life. was only think
ing Of my little tender, delicate child
that was being so cruelty torn away
from me. l was so blinded by grief
and despair that did not realize what
WAS doing. All | knew was that
to fight for her young?I did not want
my baby was in danger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10

met her there, and, according to the
papers filed by her, sought to take
one of the children from her by force.
She and her brothers resisted, and she
shot him, killing him. She was con-
victed as the slayer and the brothers
as accessories.
She was about thirty-four years of
age when brought here to take up
service of the sentence imposed upon
her, and Mrs. Martin, the matron, con-
sidered her much above the average
of prison inmates. Because of her
physical condition she was never CIV
en- a task, but assigned in positions
where her time and mind would be
occupied. She continually brooded
over her condition and that of her
brothers, taking all responsibility for
her act.
During the last few months she
filed application with the Prison Com
mission for parole, in which papers
she addressed a very pathetic letter
to Commissioner Brown. The pa
pers had not been considered by the
commission. Her letter to the COM
missioner, giving the details of the
crime, and the things which led her
to kill her former husband reads as
follows:
WOMAN PLEADS FOR RELEASE,
Frankfort, KY, State Prison, Nov.
10, 1906.-Commissioner Brown-Kind
Sir: | was sentenced from Dixon,
KY, for shooting and killing my di-
vorced husband, Gholson league.
had come from Homer, H., to visit
where l was living with my second
husband, Charles Roach. He had let
me come back to my old home to Wis
it my dear old father and two broth
ers. i had with me my two little
daughters, Vera, who is just blooming
into young womanhood, and my little
brown-eyed baby Ruth. The court
gave me both my little girls and ali
mony, which he Mr.. league, and his
son, by a former marriage, tried to
beat me out of, as inclosed letter will
show. Mr.. league abused me until
at last / reached the limit of human
endurance, my health was all broken
down and then l appealed to the law
for protection from that man, as he
was a habitual drunkard. After hav-
ing spent few happy weeks with
father and my two brothers, / made
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10
breaches a Cold He'll.

This weather is not bad at all;
it's hardly worthy of being called win
ter weather" said the Rev. c. ]. Gro
well, who has just returned to Min
neapolis from Alaska, where he has
been a missionary for five years.
Weather like this in Alaska in Feb
ruary would be the occasion of cell
ebration," said he. This is not cold.
We get it for months with the Their
mometer registering 20 degrees cold
err than this. We have so much cold
that 1t is necessary to change not only
methods Of living, but religions as
well. Although 1t may not be ortho-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10

l did not have a just and fair trial,
or / would never have been convicted
and to think of my poor brothers be-
ing so unjustly confined 1t was l
who did the shooting, not them. Oh,
what true mother would not fight for
her children that she suffered and
brought into the world? My Oldest
daughter, Vera, aged fifteen years,
needs my care and protection now
more than ever. do so want her to
be educated, and my little baby Ruth
is such delicate child and does need
a mothers love and care so much. But
If you cannot find 1t in your heart to
give me my freedom, won't you please
give my two brothers their freedom
Richard has wife and sweet lit
tie baby who needs his care so much,
and our dear old father needs my
brother Roberts assistance so much,
and they are innocent. Oh, do want
to be free so / can take care of my
little girls once more, but II you can't
open your heart and let me have my
liberty once more, won't you please
give my poor innocent brothers their
freedom? l beg of you in Gods name
to grant a broken-hearted mother and
sisters prayers. ! remain your hum
BILE servant, MRS. EMMA ROACH.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10
PATHETIC STORY
Told by Woman Who Commit
ted Suicide-A Mothers
Wonderful Love.

Frankfort, KY, April 3.-Despond-
ent as a result of i'll health and pris-
on confinement, Mrs. Emma Roach,
of Webster county, an inmate of the
woman's department of the State pen
itentiary here, committed suicide,
using carbolic acid and laudanum.
She had access to the acid and drug
used, her employment in the prison
being in the hospital department.
She was not discovered until some
time after she had taken the fatal
draught, and medical aid was of no
avail. The body was shipped tonight
to her home in Dixon for interment.
She left three letters, one each to two
small daughters and one to an inmate
of the institution.
Mrs Roach had been confined in the
prison here for about fifteen months,
serving a sentence of twenty-one years
upon conviction of manslaughter, her
victim being Gholson league, former
husband. Two brothers, Richard and
Robert Crenshaw, were convicted with
her of completely in the crime, and are
now confined in the branch prison at
Eddyville.
The case of Mrs. Roach was a most
pathetic one, according to her state
ment of it, made recently in a COM
munication to State Prison Commits
sioner Brown and to Mrs. A. o. Mar
tin ,matron in the womans department
of the prison. She had secured a di-
vorce from league and was given
charge of her two little daughters by
Circuit Judge John l.. Dorsey. She
then married Charles Roach, of Homer,
Ill. and removed to that place to make
her residence. Later she returned to
Webster county to visit her father and
brothers, and while there heard that
league would not allow her children
to be taken away. When she was ready
to return to Illinois she armed herself
with pistol, and, accompanied by her
two brothers, went to the depot to
take the train for her home. league
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10

obligation to labor with head, hands
or heart; that IAN honest man is the
noblest work of God;" that knowledge
is power; that labor is worship and
idleness sin; that 1t is better to eat
the crust of Independent poverty than
luxuriate amid the richest viands as
dependant. Teach him these facts
till they are woven into his being
and regulate his life, and will insure
his success--though the heavens fall.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10
Don't Put Off

For tomorrow what you can do to-
day. If you put off buying a bottle
of Billiards. Snow Liniment, when
that pain comes, you won't have any.
Buy a hottie to-day. A positive cure
for rheumatism, burns, cuts, sprains,
contracted muscles, etc. T. S. Ora
ham, Prairie Grove, Ark, writes: 81
wish to thank you for the good re-
suits l received from Snow Liniment.
1t positively tured me of Rheumatism
after others hid failed. Sold by ]. H..
Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10
What Shall \ Teach NV Boyp

Teach him thai it is better to die
than to lie; that iN is better to starve
than to steal; that is better to be a
scavenger or a woodchopper than an
idler and deadbeat; Nhat it is just as
criminal and reprehefsible to waste
Monday as TO desecratA Sunday; that
labor is the price of all honest, posses-
sions; that no one is exeRpt from the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10
Ask for Aliens F0Ot-EaSe, A
Powder.

1t makes walking easy. Cures Corns
Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen
and Sweating feet. At all Druggists
and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, New
York. 15-t4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10
Nothing Doing.

Kind Lady--Yes, I'll give yon some
thing to eat If you will chop down
that tree in the back yard.
The Hobo-'Scuse me, ma'am, but
l can't tell lie. l amt George
Washington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-10
GA SToRIA.
Bear. tn. hIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
'''. sf &HAzzzV
An Apology

Wife-"Why, John, how dare you
swear before me?"
Husband beg your pardon, my
dear; didn't know you wanted to ,
swear"
Arizona republican., 1907-01-19
LUDWIG--The Hing of Upright Pianos

THE FAMOUS LUDWIG PIANO at of gold medal the Crystal Palace London 1902 Another 
 
  all No Especially
  is absolutely It undiminished beautiful metmes
  at 
 Our s4oo style o5o-s15 and so Our al rmonth Our goes ats mont Our a 25-S25 nonth Our a S4ooO0-s25 mon Our $500 style s675-s25 so month. 
  al MONSTER 
 & Il s decately O 
  O et g al he following Our S+oo a S29s.5o-s15 Our a s31675-st5 do~na and mont Our al ma month Our at 5do~na month. Our al 5do~na and month. Our at mont Our a S3s825-s25
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-26
SIMMER oup to BATE.

8ir wiiniden ~unieren Sreunoen
uno benz Bublifum I'M @agemeinen
mit5nteilen, oaB mir unierem gro
Ben @ei6aft bin8ufiigten Die neueIte
S6opfung IN unierer 8ronde uno
Die erfte i'm Staate = einen in Car
oinalpurpur gebaltenes Ieidentpagen-
ortiges @auioleum, Die fiinftIeriI9Ite
Insfubrung zines 2ei9entpagen.
muiters. 9a Gan 4ntonio als Die
leitenoe Sta6t uniereg 9taotes an
geieben miro, 10 era6teten mir es als
uniere 8fli6t, ni6t auriidauIteben,
ionoern NIT ibr boran 5n i6reiten.
Bir bnben feline Soften gei6eut uno
oos 8eite an9eidofft oag fnr @eIo
gu baben mar. @enn SIR uns nit
euren @uftrGgen beebrt 10 f6nnt Sbr
ii6er iein, oas 8efte in unierer 9ron-
DIE 5u erbalten. @rinnert @u6 unIe-
reg Wtottos: Simmer bas Bette.
3i5if Undertaking So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-26
8ericbf
~ . 81.

Ss - { 4
eau @n&oatE, ger., %. 0ft.
Orbinart 6.T Gents; @DDb Drbinnrt
81 genta 9op Wib6lina ~ Cts.
MibolinG 10 n Gents: @DDb Miboiirt
liz gts.; Njiokt:1a Fatr 1I.I @ts.
@alnefnn. T.r, % Eft Grttnos;
tx gts.; @0DO Eafirnn * ats.
9op MibbIino 1917 @ts.: 9pibhline
liz Cts; spDe M,epiina II Is aEf.;
Niboling sS0il II "a @ents,
Retu Crleaps, Sa., %. DIT. =
@Oo6 Orbinars 9 Cts, 2~w 0ibb.
ling 1914 gts.; Ottoblina TX ria.
@po6 Wttoolin9 liz @tS.. IabpI' q
Sair 12.% Gents.
8anmmOuiameu 8na nrHegYtoOntte.
grima WaumupGiaa.er Tt5t bu
EDnne SIS.
8aumuoHiamcR Gel. ret, 43 Cts.
Brima 8aumtuDufarnen . Rutben. Der
Tonne $3.50,
V E.
a~artoHeIu, 9teue <1.65 uno $1.75 per
gentner.
Stuiebeln. ge[IDm 9nnbeIa $2.75, rpte
So 60 Der 100 lfb.
gomaten, 9eras rs uuo 90 Gents per
4 &0rbs Crate.
aobl. 1926 per 100 Bfb.
8fefer, 40 cts. per Crate.
Stra. 40 gts. Der Il 8u.
generie, pro $50. 8InoeI 65-75 Cts.
8babarber, per 9f6 6 Bic 7 @ts.
SaBe &artOHeln, per 100 Hfo $500 un6
Sc. 25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-26

% Gbrenb etnes @es
dngntBurIaubs perbets
r a t.. Der fribsre @ebeinle
aommeraienrotb 8ittor SabnzOress
ben, Der Fd mad @btauf eines Inn ges
tDdbrten urlaubs our @erbiibung bes
Refies feiner pierjdbrtgen @efdngniBs
ltrdfe tDieber in Der 2anbesitrafanItalt
81 @auBen einfonb, bate btefen urs
fdub gu elmer = GbsfdIieBung benubt.
9obn fat fa tpdbrenb feiner tur3en
Grei6eit gum otpeiten Male Der6etras
tbst unb atDar nit elmer 8erliner 6os
telbeffbtrsipittpe, bic iiber Elm @srm6.
gen BON mebr ala 100000 Dart Dere
fieen ion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-26
RrennboIz! Rrennbolzt

Sest lit Die 3eit, guren 8orrat
BON SoI8 fit ben @inter einaulegen.
@ntes 9oit-Saf Sfenbola biaig i'm
neuen SoIobof BON
F VIM SAENGER, Eigsntuemer,
404 @plan Gtrake.
Renes Gel. 2587. @ltes Gel. 1874.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-26

9cmrg 6. Tips, transport bon
Wobeln, Rianos, @eIoidrdnfen. &ei.
nigen bon Seppi9en. 304 Sitieite
@lamo Bla5n. 8eioe telephone,
Prompte 8eoienung. @ebt uns Cure
auftrage. 3ufrieoenbeit enrantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-26
Sieb Watt.

San Nntuniu, %. DIT. 1907.
0hien $3.50 Bis 1895 per 100 Bfh
&nhe $l.75 Bis $3.50,
Buner unb wGtn9s", S rs. BIC $3.50.
Sabrlinge $500 Bis 1926
R6lber S rs big 1925.
S@afe 1925 big S 400.
8iegert $500 Bis $3.50.
S@tueine $500 Bis &c. 80.
ct. Somis, %. Stt. Rim butch.
Natibes 81 90 Bis $7.15. Eeras . 8isb,
1915 Bis 1925.
Shmeine $5.6 Bis 1855,
OGnfe
Smmere BON 2anbe. .........l3 gts
9eidte inter 16 8fb............10
Scbsuere nei1i5ere. ........ 6
befdhdbiet -. S
KelIe.
gugura. Biegen per 8fb. ..I2 gta
bei@abtgt ...... 6
@il6ibpeine, grDB............35 u.
Helm ............I
@olf unh Subs ..........,....10 -
Bil6e &aben ..................l0 -
G%pDfiun1s 8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-26

SObn $. Bolton, 6ffentIider $50.
tor. @runoeieentitm. agent fir
Benfionsaniprii6e. Gfe @rodett. uno
Nobarro-S trabe, gegeniiber bon Ser
San antonio GrpreB4. Reues Sc.
lepboE 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-26
LIEBER BROTHERS,
Plumbing und HsizeInricbtuns.
2O7 u. Rreiase traRe, nebeu Mlamp
NatipnaI 8anf.

Gne Observation-Disclosures prompt aus.
gefibrt unb garantiert.
8ir rihten ireenbtuD aus benz 8runs
men far irgenb elm 8imner beige unb
tolte Nniierleitun9 Elm. Sober fam
8aferleitung unb elm Babe5immer ho.
ben. Sragt UNI Nustuntt mno laBt guGb
RDftenanihldae maiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-26

Gute getr1nfe un0 fanoier
aund ftets in 8nrsfaler's galuon
HHo Reftaprant, 9iIita Gtrabe neben
Der Gale Der SerMannsiSbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-26

Das bette fir 8beumotismus =
(Gimer & amenS) &esept go. 1851.
8erubmt tpegen ieiner @or3iige BEL
erfolgreifen Seiluneen. Sn oGen
9potbefen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17

Ii6 p~ereinbart, ooB I'M iolgen0en Mui
&oG5eit aefeiert utO cine Sod}eita-
relic uad ct. 2ouis 5ur Nu5Itelun8
aenod)t meroen iollte.
IS fam ieOod anocrS. Surge 3eit
ipGter pltrOe Sits bel cinem Grollep.
@a9gon.llnfou perlebt, uno ais er
cnoli6 nieoer hergeItelt mar, iou cr
ser @ittpe erfldrt BADEN, oaB er lid
unoers beionnen babe, 0enn er fiible
ii6 ST. alt, NM Elm @eib gliidlih ST
MAIDEN. @Gbrcuo cr tranf mor, 10
ertl0rte Srnu @ormnn aui 0cnt 3ells
g~enitonOe, Oriidte lie mieoerbolt einen
auB ouf Sic iicbcrnoe Stirne oea
@reiie&. NIS lie gefruot mllroc, Oh
Ser 9ctIo8tc audi iie ic gcfiiBt babe,
meintc lie l0hclno: % ia, 10 Dit CT
mid beiud)t bat, CAB er mir cincn
Sllb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-17
9roo g}gl,ucrf tpitct.

Iie iGun iclt Snbrcn mnbaltcnoe
@orlic6c Ocr EroucnmoGc lilr Fcljs
ucrf bat cine deuoltiqC Grb0bnn0
0es gSertbca u.cr 2lrten pon &ct}
5ur 6olgc acDd5t. IS lit 9c9cnmor-
tia Der Nt0ori al EcI}wcrf iibcrborpt
MIR uod 0urd cjnen WoliermlorO otr
Ecl}tbiCrc III octen, Der notitrIid
mic0crnm i,ar balO On}ll illhrc1
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