davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23

eral comment. Where the house ana
its leader bumped along over rough
roads and ruts and stony places. the
senatorial vehicle moved peacefully
and smoothly along. Where Joseph
sought to remove distractions with dy-
Mantle, President Love removed them
with a word OF advice and direction. IL
is the accepted theory that the senate
is the balance wheel of legislative
bodies, great or small, and that theory
has certainly been proved to be correct
in the case of the seventh assembly.
But the senate had its weak places
as well as the house the difference was
that they were fewer and further be-
tween.
People Must Decide,
1t is now for the people to decide
whether the seventh assembly has done
well or Ill. Opinions are~not wanting
that the majority will say that the leg
islatuTe was. for the most part, fail
ure and a useless and expensive luxury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
Legislative Assembly Has Little to Be Proud Of

laws viii be ready for the printed MIA.
in a year. ''e
Utah fully realizes the supreme
of a department of mines and min
with a secretary having a place in y
presidents cabin.e
Department OF Inc growth OF ~
Mines and Mining. h Illlllng industry Ass
II has uutsripr-t
the inadequate means now s,aitllg,g'-
for its fostering BY the nariorsI eoa
eminent. The application of s,is-Ss5.
methods not only would result in -
conserving of vast mineral waaItb
is going to waste through careless ne We.
ing, and which can never be ranrs-I.
bus also would result in the s3,-ir.- =
many hundreds of lives THAI arc %
each year sacrificed i'm shafts and -- 9s
nels by reason of defective 4nn9rs ,.-.'
and timbering. The congress ana =
president, through "a memorial ~ Ns
been urged to give this matter re
immediate attention.
The state land board was hard birE
the investigation instigated DOB the =.
nate by Senator Bcuuer y. Smith s.-
as "a result the h.
Land Board per house has 4.
is Investigated. he ~ concur %
Of two of the ms--
bers of the board. W. d. CaudI9nd s-,
W. ]. Lynch. The conditions faun5 /.
exist have been fully aired i'm the mr.
of the city and resulted i'm the rcsigDs
ton of Harry +. Anderson. chief -.
of the board. in addition To the acti.1
taken bX the senate. The investig,
tion committee was composed nv 80
ators Smith. Hulaniski and Lawrene,
and after hearing q large amount !,
testimony it found Anderson guilty NJ
using his position for private gain as
also discovered that the land hoo
knew of the facts, but had refused :,
act. The investigation was d per.ar.i
triumph for Mr.. Smith. who made n.
charges against Anderson and con-
WINGED the committee of their trrtL
The bill which he introduced pr0ri5iT,
that no member of the land board h
any Of its employees shall have any IN.
teTest in state lands or cOnspire ia me-
vent their acquisition by bona fde an.
piicantS. was passed nv both house,
and has been approved by the governor
$3.50
Tho rate of taxation that is TO pTa.
vail in Utah for time TO come is pu
into concrete form by a propose,
amendment 20 tn
Taxation Rate constitution. Til
" submitted 10 th
qualified electors a.
the next general election. The res0lu
tiun names the taxation rate as cigh
mills four and a half Of which are 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
BY JOHN c. OERKS.

szzzzaHAT has been accom-
6R A p plished by the sew
MAJ cnth legislative assembly
esWW would and does oh a very
small book, indeed, the
E--[VT@SS covers of that book hug
E@AfffS4H each other closer than do
$3.50 ucWly-Wcd folks after
their first quarrel and
reconciliation. What has
not been accomplished by the seventh
session of the legislature would and
does fill a book of enormous proper
lions; indeed, it fills several books.
That which was left Undone was 50
left undOne both by commission and
omission. The legislation that went TO
unmerited defeat was. almost i'm every
case, proposed at the behest of the peO-
pie directly. There was q public clamor
for the passage Of some of the meas
ures that We're not given even Courte-
Gus consideration. Legislation of the
most vital Importance TO the people of
The whole state was slaughtered some
times understandingly and with fun
knowledge of what was being done, but
more often maliciously and cunningly
COntTived deadfalls were set i'm the path
of meritOrious acts into which they
We're plunged by those who We're their
own friends. simply because those
friends did not know what they were
about.
A Record Not to Be EnVied.
There are those. and their number
mounts high, who are frank To say that
the state of Utah might have made bet
ter use of the $50, 600 that the seventh
assembly has cost. For instance, say
these critics, a good many counties
could have secured roads and bridges
10 their hearts content had the money
paid the representatives and the money
that went for contingent expenses been
turned over to them. And. as a matter
of fact, no one disputes the statement
that not few of the outside members
were sent here simply to get a $3.50 or
$1,000 road appropriation and whatever
else they could. Had a court or a COM
mission been named TO set aside these
pie-counter items. it would have been
quite as Wen and less costly than the
assembling of scores of Legislators to
do that thing.
Looking Out For Themselves.
1t is no arraignment of the members
of the lower house TO say that, in a de-
plOTable number OF instances, they were
compelled TO cast aside their convictions
and vote as the weather Vane pointed.
When the time approached for the as
sembling of the legislature. self-cOnsti-
tuted headers" scanned the lists and
selected the names of those whom they.
in their astuteness, considered easy"
1t was a simple matter for the leader
10 say to his colleague from remote sec
tons: Now, see here. You want bet
ter roads and bridges You want us to
help you get them. We will. We want,
in return. your support for or against
this or that class of legislation. If we
don't get it. there may happen such
Thing that when the item of roads and
bridges is reached there viii already
be an oVer-apprOpriaLiOn- Do you see
the point2"
The point was nearly always seen.
Some there We're whose vision was not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23

General appropriation bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
IMPORTANT BILLS KILLED.

Railroad commission.
Galveston measures.
College consolidation.
Effective railroad control.
Insurance supervision.
Depository acts.
Primary election law.
Activity in politics.
Poll tax law.
Civic civil service.
Capitol sinking fund,
Sunday closing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
Ripper Bits
Merited Death.

ripping legislation could have been de-
vised by the most cunning. This ripper
bill proposed that the city of salt Lake
turn over the entire control and SUPER
vision of its fire and police departments
to a board appointed by the governor.
The city was to have no voice in the
management of the affairs of either of
these municipal service branches, but
it was to foot the bills; provision was
made that the city must place at the
disposal of the state board such sum
as that body in it's wisdom or unyyis-
dom saw fit to demand The board was
given power to make estimates" and
the mayor and city council faced the
necessity of meeting these estimates"
Furthermore, the ripper bill required
that all property devoted to the use of
the fire and police departments should
be turned over Immediately to the gov
eInor's board-buildings apparatus
equipments, records and all. Rv many
this was regarded as confiscation of the
purest type. The board was to name
chiefs ana, in brief, run the whole ma
ehinery.
The underlying motive for the ripper
bill is apparent. The aim of its pro-
motors was to transfer to the political
machine of the party in the ascendancv
the power attached TO the manipulation
of the police and fire departments In
other words, the federal office-holdinp
plotters would tighten their own hold
on political affairs generally bv usinp
the enormous patronage furnished by
the two departments to that end,
1t is to the shame OF the house thar
1t permitted the bill to pass, but the
senate saved the day by killing it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23

the lower house members. says that the
seventh legislative assembly is remark
able in that it has been safe and sane"
Perhaps there are different ways OF in
tcrpreting safe and sane legislation,
or lack of it; not all will agree with Mr..
Joseph.
Different in the Senate,
In striking contrast TO the turbu-
lence that always existed in the house,
was the quiet and calm that pervaded
the senate chamber. In striking con-
trast to the hammer-and-tOngs methods
of the presiding officer of the house was
the dignified, impartial and capaclous
manner in which President :. II. Love
conducted the business of the senate.
True, it may be that Senator Love had
fewer men before him. and those, in
comparison, admittedly of a higher or
der as legislators go, than those which
each day faced Speaker Joseph. Yet
so marked was the difference in man
and method that il was a topic for gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23


with a half or a quarter of what they
might have had. II Is not an arraign-
ment of these members who permitted
themselves to be led into the trap; it is
merely the misfortune of themselves
and of the state that there were not
enough of them effectively to assert
their independence and their individ
uality.
DespicabIe Methods Not Uncommon.
1t is an arraiSnmeut, however. Of
those who are guilty 10 say that prac-
tees of the most outrage character
were resorted to in their efforts to bring
about the end they sought. IrTeguiari-
ties and misconduct that amounted to
scandal were not infrequently apparent.
Open charges were made and left IN
answered; the accusations were treat
ed with silent contempt Yet those
knew. who knew anything about the
workings Of the legislature, that the
accUseTs had warrant for their charges,
and that the defense had every oppcs-
tunity TO explain had it desired So to do.
With rare exceptions. the personnel
Of the house lacked virility, capacity
and the force of the Initiative Men
were often guided to the brink of the
precipice and realized their peril only
in the nick of time. When they were
shown a way out of their dilemma. they
were but too eager to accept friendly
suggestions and the willy politician
had them on his bow string ever after
ward. 1t was not often that any re-
beiled and when they did a reminder
Of what might have been or what might
be was sufficient to restore their meek
ness and humility.
Honesty Not Questioned.
For honesty. integrity and earnest
ness of purpose the house membership
was all that could be asked. for. The
truth is that not a few found them
selves Of much less Importance when
they arrived in Salt Lake than they
had imagined themselves to be on the
day following election. They came to
a realization that there were other
toads in the pond, and some of them
bigger and stronger than they. As a
natural consequence. they were alb
sorbed as a sponge absorbS water. They
meant well and tried to do their utmost
but they were neither permitted to live
up to their good intentions nor to per-
nit their utmost to get beyond narrow
" restricted bounds.
"Safe and Sane" Says Joseph.
Speaker Harry 5. Joseph of Salt Lake
county was the dominant and dOu1i-
neeTing factor in the house. He meant
that all should bow before his auto
cratic rule, and he was dumbfounded
with dismay when he found here and
there one who stood on his own feet
and defied him and all the power the
position of speaker gave him. Joseph
learned early in the day to leave these
gentlemen severely alone. and it is the
record of all the history of Joseph's
tumultuOuS reign. that he never quar-
relied with a man who showed his back
bone and his intelligence simultaneous
~ Parliamentary despot that he was.
Joseph had a care where he laid his
whip and how literally he. applied the
stick or anointed with the salve.
Mr.. Joseph. speaking for the majority.
and that comprised all save eight of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Dier 2diGionem- 2srdnO.

Gle 4nlongen Der ,9tcm : OOrf
Transportation Comp ue6it Sl.
bait mo oie 9oGgoniduppen DER
n9}em 9orf Sim &oilpop" einge
Gidcrt.
&cu 9orf, s. Gan. - Sellte
9lbcnO flr5 Dor Niitternoft bradl
6cucr in ser a@oroNc" Scr oNen.
Dorf Transportation Comp" al s.
Npcnuc mo g9eit ~. Strobc aus.
So3 WcbGltoe murOc uoaitdn0ig ser
it0rt. cbcnio 0ic ucbcuon aelegcncu
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Der o9tew 9lorf Gitp
Hnihuop." Ter Sdnocu miro ori
100000 acidGtt.
Cine elettriid)c Anloac iiir Nltto.
mobile. ucIde crit fiir5Iid) uon ser
Gompngnic NIT ciucm Soitcnoui.
ponO non $3,0O0O00 cingcridtct
lulIroc, mrrOe pom Dem tSeler per
nidtct, mo audi ctlpo blnoert glttos
mobile. mcIdc Yripotperioncu gebor-
ten mo ocrcn Mcrtb uri ctwo 500.
600 Qeid1Bt miro, uerbronmten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
9cbcnsacfahrlidl acidlOHcn.

Ser Spc}iolpoIi5iit Der Baltimore,
NDio. @obu" @corNc $. NIuAoIo
idicbt ocn 9tcgcr Gilmore 9oul
0in in ocu ltntcrlcib.
Nit elmer Reconsideration
SdmB,pmoc inn llntcrlcib bciinoct
li6 Der Nc0cr Gilmore @ouIoiu I'M
lluipcriitGta Noipitol. Nic @unOc
luurOc Dem 9tcGcr ungc6lid bon Geo.
$. MoQolo BON 9tr. t02S. Compton
itroBc, cincm Spc5iolpoli5iitcu Scr
Baltimore. Ohio @uhn," briNcbrodt.
@ouloin iol iibcr Ocn 3olm III Mo
Aolo'S &olrorm gcidollt bobclt. lppa
rnlf i'm Mio9olo oliiorccrtc, lid) 5ut
Cnticrncn. Nnitott oicicr MufforOci
rltnG nod6utommeL ioa ser gtc0cr
Mo0olo nit cincnl 9eil mngriiicU
boben, mornllf ScBtcrcr leinen N6'
uoIpcr 500 mo olti 0e1 Ncger iellcr.
ic, IrobOcm CT to0tlid Q~ctroiicn
mar idIcpptc iiG Nouloin nod Dem
Nouic Ar, 1it, @intcritrobc. uon
no ollS CT in Der 9lmbulnn5 ocp lilo.
Iidcn 0iitriftS nod Dem llnipcriis
tGta.Noipitol Ncbrod)t mirOc. Ter
Eoli5ci Nclong ca geitern 9lbcno nid)t
mcbr Mo9olo'H babboit 81 mcrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
Climber ruirO Ic6cnb.

Gin StnrS gicbt Dem icit % Subrcn
crblinOctcn Eoitor z. $. Gum'
minaS oie tbcihpeiie Scbtruit
micOer. Eromincrtc glerjte
battcn i'm iiir m6cilbor crbIin'
BET crflGrt.
Nuf mmOcrbure @ciic 8clanatc
8aItor Sammcl s. Cummings. ein
in Mct6ooiitcnFciicu moblbetanntcr
Mann, ser icit % Monu uollitGnOig
Crbliuoct mar, tDCilmCilc 3ll lcillcm
Augenliht mo bofit Oai'el6c orlrd)
cine operation lpicNcr politdn0iG 5lt
crlonRcu. Nr. Cummings BIitt am
Sanitag Na6mittog ati Dem Gle
aus uno ~ltiir3tc 5u @oOcu. Or idtug
nit Dem @eiiht All Dem Erottoir oliI
unO cin Stiid Sis trof i'm in OoS
Sltgc. Gr loG ciniGe Womentc be-
tIu6t am 0oocrL ltn0 ais or iid mic'
ser erbebcn fonttc, mar cin Wlu10er
0cid)c6en. Gr fonntc nit 0cm aetroI'
fcncn Auge icbcn. las Nugenliht lit
Spar nift politonOig 5uriid8ctcbrt,
a6er Nr. Cummings fam immcrbin
Gcrioncn icbcn, Die an linn uoriiber'
Ncbcn mo fam dllf 6nrben untcr'
i6eioen; oacrOin9S lit 2llIcS, mas CT
iic6t, perihnommen. Smmcrbin be
Itc6t nunme6r iiir i'm Oic NoiinlmG,
eucntuea ourh cine Nliidlihc Opera
ton p~oaItGnoi1c Sc6trait mIeocr III
crlanqen. Sr. Gonming9 prcoiGtc
0ln lcttcn Sonntug in Der biid)oilid)'
mct6ooiItiid)cn Columbia Npcmlc'
Stride, ut0 icinc 3ltborcr bcncrttcn
iofort an Dem m6cI1Ocu Son lcincr
Gimme, oob nit inn ctlua2 Sclon'
oercS uorgc9angcn icin niiIIc. llcbcr
feline G%r6liuOunI ingtc Nr. Gum
miug$ 6oIQcnocS: mis- ih II Sabre
alt mar, id)oB mir in Baltimore Elm
&nnbc nit cincm Eicil i'll ooS llttc
Nu0c, .luooltrd id) ollf oielem AilAc
Ioiort cr6linOct. GoS nnoerc NIt3c
murOc nit Scr 3cit cbcniollS INNER
ld,mGdcr uno cinigc Sabre ipotcr
mtBtc ih mcinc StllOicn I'M pGidins
Jon GoIlege" oni8cbcn. Sd iullroc
@oItor uno frat i'm 9llter Don %
Sabren, i'm Sabre 1857, i'll Die 9olti
more Gonicrcn5 eiu. 9i@ 0abin fonntc
ih INNER l1od) icbcn, Denn e@ So1
mo 9tod)t mar, Nbcr Dor ctlpo 20
So6rcn mlrOr id u~olitGnOig bIlno.
Slt oen lcttcn Snbrcn IieB ih mciltc
Nu0cn Ollrd bic promlnenteltcn
gnloelGrStc Der StoOt nnterrldcL
! oieiplbcn erflGrtcn jcoodb OaB Gin tSaIl
non mlbciIbnrer Grblinorng Dor
licgc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29


seine Il L ode iiir 9cnn'
rub Sri. Mahel Soloen
BON %9anSOomne, melde an ocn Slats
tern crfrantt mar, lit gGn5lih gertc'
ien. Srotoem berriht III icner Se'
qeno cine beindbe o~bergl1ubilfe
6llrd)t Dor ciner epidemic, meld)e bon
Sen 9(cr5ten ais gau3lid) grinoloS be-
5eidnet miro.
Gin @ierouS fabrer per-
ungl Iii t.. - g(tgult Bondage, elm
81 ,Sobrc alter 8ierolsinbrcr Der
@icbncr'id)cn 9ralterei, iicl geItern
an ser Gce Don Bond. mo Maoeiras
StraBc pon ieinem @a9et, mo ebe
er I'M Stanoe mar, Iid) 81 erDeben,
fllbr Gin Gab iiber iein li1fes 9ein
nno brad bniicl6e 5miifen anic uno
SuB9clcnf.
9rGn0e. = Gin alarm Dom
9aiteu Nr. t46 rief Die 6eicrlpebr
geItern mad Der @o6nung bon 9tifo'
las Gammaibirc, Nr. 1921, Slem'
mcrs. 9aep, moielbit in 6olge Der Or
| ploiion zines iiberbibten Siens 6eller
entltano. Die 6lammen wuroen i'm
Seine geloidt.
- Iaourd), Dab 6ran5 aleiIt bon
Nr. 1908, SomnitraBe, Elm brcnnen'
ocs Strcidbol5 in leid)tiertiger @cill
oui Gin Gannpc mari cniitanb in ben
genannten 5nltic Sener, ipeld)cS Dor
Scr Spriten : Gompognic Gr. 3 &C.
| loidt wnroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
MOric 3icglcr in Baltimore.

Go@ Gbicft ciucr Sd)icBcrei, Die III
0itreihiid)cn Soifrriicn piel NM
icbCu perlrind)tc, in Baltimore.
Mobnt i'll NorOolt Baltimore
in 3urildgcjogcnbcit,
Mnric 3ieqIcr, oic Oitreid)iidc
Shouipielcrin, ueld)cr icincr Belt III
&crbiuouna init elmer Sccnc. Die iidl
IN DEM EoIoiS OcS N%iiritcn gSinOiidj
Ar0t obipieltc. pieI gcuonnt iuuroc.
lit 5lr Belt bier in Baltimore. Sic
bait iid uuQenblidlih bel Srn. GbaS.
WoiopuS. gtr. 900. Moro 9onoitroBc.
olli 9ciuf olti. Mic NtoOnmc 3ieG
Ter crtlGrt. lit lie nnd) Nmeritd 1e
tomucL INT Dem m%lieGiunen @c.
flotidL mrlfcS Der ShicBcrci III ser
@obmiug ocS 6iiritcn NiuOiid)grit
iolgtc, ans Dem Ncgc 5l gebcn.
Sbrcu cigcnCn NnGobcu 5uiolat
hot ,SilrltIll Ntii0tldDrnB uhftc ole
&eronloiimg olli ic Ncidoiicn, iuGG
reno lie Dem 8iiriten Scr ibrc aunit
bcmunbcrtc, int ociicn S9obnmtg eiten
9ciiId) obltottctc, Gic Siiri,;n iol(
ungcblid Gon5 crrcgt in OoS en-
pIonAS5immcr, in mcld)cn lid, oic
9ciocn b%cionocu, gctrctcu iein uno
cincn SduB olli Die Sdouipielcrin
o69cicucrt bobcn. gSic 6rou 3ieGlcr
crflGrt, mare Die NrgcIcgcnbeit ME
bctnnlt qeporOcn ucun nid)t cit
aommeroiencr cine SnoiSfretion be
gollQcn bate, Sic mllroe nod) einem
beno6bortcn Soipitol gcbrod)t, mo
mGbrcn6 lic ooiclbit ibrcr @eneiui1
cntgcgeniob. mltoc Ole SdieBoffoirc
in Der 9arjen @elt befount.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29

&o6rcS.@ or q III III unG Der
s. an0el&fam mcr, r. 81 DER
&obrc3. &criommllng Der @olloel@'
fommcr, Die gcitcrn &ormlttog ltott'
io1o, mitrOcn Die iol9cnoen ncllelI
9ireftoren crpdblt: u. j. Sloebo'
tbonL Scnrp u. Se0crer, Sbomo& Y.
Graft, jmr., Sorrp G. Sone@ mo ",
s.. Scorlctt, lpclfc' Die El0be Der
Ioloenocn Scrrcn cinncbmcn: Gong
las ~. @plie. Scroinon0 g, W'epcr,
Gllocnc q. Slod, 2cmiS s. Seocrer
uno SomcS u. Soone. Die 5ebn alien
0ircftoren. bon we!den iilnt i'll 1908
un0 iiiri in 1909 nlsiheiocn. llnO:
,$onleS u. Glorf, 9lnndoro Gonooll,
@nl. $. Sopmorb, goelbcrt ".
McorS, GDorlcS 2. Sd)crmrrborn,
Charles =. 0lnfbiirn, SoDn 8. Oil
oeo, Jun, George Srome, Gogor =.
HidoroS uio Charles .. MotfillS.
Sic @obl ocS TrGiiOcntcn iinoet
nlorgcn itott, uno Die $50. SurlcS U,
Glorf, @uu. s.. SopmarO, s. $. @lls
sea, ilm, un6 Cigar j. GidoroS lino
| Gonoiooten fir Die Gbrcnitelle. Sin
Iicc.BrGiiocnt uno Der Sorliber ocS
| g~rcfntiu. Gomite'S limo cbclliollS 81
crn1blei. Yr1iiocnt Douglas VI.
@plie be5og iid) i'll lcincr SobreSbot'
idoit bouptiGdlidJ ali oie 3ufunft
9oltimore'S, beeinillBt uonn Sobn'
perfcbr, Dem @ctrcioebatbel mo Der
Gcrtieiung mo Scrbrcitcrulig ocS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'M YotopSco mn
in Der Gbciopcofc.@ oi.
0cima0e e%rtrnnfcn. 49,
Sr. 6. Winnih Don GodcpSpilc brad
bei'm gisidueiOen Ourb ,oaS sis,
mllroc uber gliidlider @ciIe rcd)tjel'
tig Don Sdco6 8. Soblc gerettet.
Scincn Gcrlcbnngcn CT
lcgen. ,Snl nStoDtaSolplfol'
ltorb gcitern gbello GliaS SbcpporO
so Sabre alt, aus MooobcrrrL mcld)er
am %. Sonlor bon einem 3llge ocI
,Yenniplponio Balm, inl Mtprnll
8crnon @iitcrbobnboie ilberrobren
klpllroe, oil ben crlittene1 Gerlebluti
gen, mcl6c aus elmer gcbrodcllell
aoie, Mippcl,. nno Gopfpcrlcbullgel'
beitonOcn. goroncr,G Or. Sopoen mt
teriud)t ocn llniau.
Ginmabres @ort iprad Die
ier Gage Sr. Somcs @. Sorrp, cir
9comter bcs Sugcrb9eriftS. olS el
iootc, sic in bcn biaigcn Ibeotcrr
ouiecfiibrten Scniotionsitiidc icier
iiir bcn groBten SGcil OCT bon Glio
ben b%caongcncn @cr6rcdlcn peront
mortlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-29
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