davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
HIDING HORRORS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Effect of Car Shortage
Worse Than Public
Knows.

People are freezing 20 death In North
Dakota. and the local authorities and
newspapers are cOncealing the fact from
the world" said Senator HansbrOugh
this morning. after a talk with the
President about the car shortage in the
Northwest.
i have just received a letter from a
friend in Ward county" continued Sen
at0r Hansbrough. "and he tells me that
three women have frozen 10 death in
that county and the facts were sup
pressed for fear that if the news got out
to the country it would hurt the
State"
Senator Hansbrough is receiving many
kilograms from homesteaders in the
northwest thanking him for introduce
ing a joint resolution in the Senate pro-
viding for a suspension of the residence
requirements of the homestead laws for
three months IN order 10 allow the set
tiers in remote parts of the State TO
leave their homes until the severe
weather is over and they are able TO Sc
cure from the railroads the necessities
of life.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
TORPEDOES FAILING,
TWO TRAINS CRASH
At SOUTH CHICAGO
lContlnued from - -

while the t0rped0es were being
placed and while the train was
al a standstil. the Wabash Express
running al twenty-five miles an hour
eOlnded with T.. Wreckiug the rear Pull
man and deraiing f. The engineer and
fireman. the names OF whom have not
been secured, are known 10 have been
caught iu the WrecEage OF the car which
dlsmautled the engine and cabin The
engine also was derailed.
The Pullman coach caught fire i'm
mediately after the collision. and the
efforts or the rescuers were directed TO
saving the FIVE passengers. who We're
about 10 retire when the accident took
place. The men were carried 10 an
other car, but not before the FIRE had
made great Roadway. II was soon APP
parent that the car was doomed and
the remainder Of she train was drawn
away ard the coach left 10 its fate.
Severai Of the passengers lost Their
baggage in the fire.
The Monon engine lay in the ditch.
Traffic was suspended for a brief inter
val. and the trains then proceeded on
their way.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
HARTMAN STOCKS
LEAD THE MARKET
Prices Rule Strong After the
First Hour, With Slight
Reaction.

NEW YORK, Jan. H-FolloWing the
lead OF London. the stock market opened
strong, with average gains OF from Il
10 y per cent. The one exception 10 the
general rule was Erie common. which
was down 4. The largest gain OF . per
cent was\ recorded in Northern Pacific.
A good deal of realizing occurred and
caused some irregularity. but after ten
minutes trading the market continued
strong with further advances generally
recorded.
The market ruled generally strong
during the first hour, with the Harri-
man stocks leading in activity and
strength The gains in the groups of
stocks which showed most strength
ranged from ] 70 points. and where
losses We're sustained they were gener-
ally for small fractions.
Toward the end OF the first hour there
was some pront-taking on which prices
reacted moderately.
Governments unchanged. Other bonds
firm.
After the reaction at the end of the
nrsJ hour the market became quleter,
and during the rest of the forenoon
prices ranged within narrow limits. It
was current gossip that Hartman and
Standard oil interests had taken po-
sitiOn on the bull side.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
KAISER SEES
POWER WAVE
BY BLUNDERS

BERLIN, Jan. 1A-With the close Of
the present electoral campaign Kaiser
Wilhelm viii probably hEd himself. fig-
uratively al least, merely a man among
men instead OF "a divinely appointed
ruler of men" Defeat will surely mean
the political downfall of the Kaiser.
The principal issue which the Social
lists have raised is the increased power
the Kaiser yields in the government
This has been attacked as subversive 10
al parliamentary government. on this
issue, backed by arguments against the
enormous Increase OF army and navy
expenditures, the increase Of the i'm
perial debt and the tremendous rise in
prices the Socialists have waged a cam
paign that promises 10 return q major
ity 10 the reichstag.
The campaign of the government has
been marked with blunders from the
beginning. Political forecasters are say
ing that II the government is beaten
the result can only be interpreted as a
personal defeat FOR the Kaiser. and this
is the view the people generally would
take OF the situation.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
BERNHARDT SICK,
TUhOR REAPPEARS
Sudden End of Career Is
Predicted as Result
of Injury.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Sarah Bernhardt.
the Divine" is suffering from a tunor,
which may bring TO a sudden end her
wonderful stage career. according 10 dis
patches from Paris. A rest OF a year.
at best, is predicted for her.
Not long ago Madame Bernhard fell
heavily on the stage and has suffered
ever since from the injuries she sus-
tanned An operation brought temper
airy relief, but the tumOr has reappeared
and deties medical treatment.
She suffers great pain, but her nerve
has kept her up. The greatest danger
is that she refuses 10 rest A physician
Is in constant attendance on her, living
regularly al her home and attending
her 10 the theater every night.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
NACF ARLAND ACTS
ON REPORT Of HAY

Health Officer DR.. Woodward has been
directed by Commissioner mcfarland
TO make a report based upon the report
made by Acting Secretary Of the De
partment of Agriculture. Willet NJ. Hay,
IN which he calls attention 10 the IN
sanitary condition of the market houses
and meat stores OF the District. He also
asks the Health Department to suggest
any plans that may appear 10 him that
will better the conditions complained OF
and asks him for suggestion which Will
be duly considered.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
B. 6 O. Passenger
In a Collision
Near PittSburg

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Chi
cagO Express No. 6. on the B. and o.
railroad due IN PIttsburg at 1885 this
morning crashed into a heavy shifting
engine near De Haven At 7;l0 a. m to-
day. The passenger engine was wrecked,
and the engineer and fireman were
fatally injured
The engineer died within a few min
utes. The crew of the shifting engine
escaped unlnjured. Several passengers
were slightly cut by broken glass. and
all We're badly shaken up as a result
OF the collision. The dead.
c. W. Meyers. engineer train No. 6,
Chicago Junction. Ohio.
Fatally injured
II. c. LAWS. fireman train No. c. Chi
cago Junction.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
FALLING OFF IN PROFITS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE annual re-
port of Barnum & Bailey. ltd. the Eng
lish company which controls Greatest
Show on Earth. shows the severe blow
which the company sustained in the
death in April last Of ]. A. Bailey who
had always heen manager OF the com
pany. The 1866 season showed gross
receipts of 81. 507. 40. against S1.524. 100 the
previous year, and 1878 go in the 1904
season. Net profits We're but So 200
against 1891, i55 the year before No
dividend was paid in the year just end
ed: ~ per cent was paid the previous
year. and before that the dividends were
usually 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
MEDAL FOR A PORTER
WHO RESCUED ENGINEER

V1CKSBURG, Miss, Jan. 14-John
Muggah, the negro porter on a Pullman
sleeper. which was IN the wreck on the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad,
at S0uthWOd. La, December g, was
presented today with a gold medal for
heroic conduct, the donors being the
engineers and conductors of the sys-
TEN. Mugg9h. az the risk Of his own
life. wrapped his head in a coat. waded
into a fog of blistering steam. and
brought out the dying engineer, Cal H.
Prince. a white man. Prince praised
the negro's deed before succumbing.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
POSTPONE CONFERENCE
OF SOUTHERN EMPLOYEES

The final conference between the rep
resentauves Of the conductors and train
men of the Southern Railway Company,
and the officials of that road for an ad-
justment of grievances and the request
for an increase in wages. which was
10 have taken place today. was post
poned because Of the absence Of several
officials.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
PRESIDENT TO MEET
REPUBLICAN CLUBhEN

The reception committee Of the League
OF Republican State Clubs, which viii
receive the executive committee OF the
National Republican League tomorrow
at the Hotel Raleigh, has completed all
its arrangements For the entertain
ment Of the committee while in the city
President Roosevelt will receive the
committee at 1879 a. m. After the re-
ception the committee viii return 10
the hotel and continue its session until
about O'Clock. when the members will
be given an automobile ride. After the
ride they will return 70 the hotel and
continue in session until business is
completed
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
COTTON MARKET PRICES
SEVERAL POINTS LOWER

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE cotton
market opened fairly active and easier.
70 9 points lower. The near months
were affected the most by heavy re-
eeipts and consequent liquidation. After
the call buying improved and the whole
list rallied several points
Prices at New Orleans started at
decline Of 10 points
Prices: January. 9S7Q9SS: March. $50
asst; April. 9,5Sd9.59; May. s62G9 al.
July 9.6oG97l; August. 9.6Oa961.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
MISSIONARY MEETING TUESDAY

The January meeting Of the Womans
Foreign Missionary Society Of Wash
ington Presbytery will be held tomOr-
row at 10 a. m. at Washington Heights
Church, corner Columbia road and
kaloTama avenue. Mrs. Jones, a mis-
sionary from India, will speak.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
FOREIGN TRADE
GETTERS HERE
IN CONVENTION
President Roosevelt and
Other Prominent Men
to Make Addresses.

About go delegates were in attend
ance today at the opening session OF
the National Convention for the Ex-
tension OF tEe Foreign Commerce of
The United States This meeting. which
Is expected 10 accomplish more FOR
foreign trade than any convention in
years. was called By the New York
Board OF Trade and. Transportation. =.
S a. de Lima, or New York. presided
at the opening melting.
President Roosevelt VIII attend one
CT the sessions, while at the concluding
session a banquet at the Arlington Wed
nesday evening Speaker Cannon. Sec
Rotary Root. Governor Swanson. OF Vir-
ginla, and Governor Warneld. Of Mary
land. viii be the speakers. Among other
prominent men who viii make addresses
are John ". Foster. former Secretary
OF State; DR.. Jacob G. Schurman. prcsi-
dent OF Cornell University Oscar J.
Straus, Franrk -. LoOHIs, John Bar
rett, and Seth Low, former mayor Of
New York.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
BULGARIANS DESTROYED
BY TURKISH TROOPS

SALONIKI. European Turkey. Jan
4-At Tchairly, near Monastair, Turk
ISL troops destroyed a Bulgarian band
consisting OF dight men. killing six Of
them and Capturing two. both of whom
were severely wounded. The Turks lost
two men killed and several wounded.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Monday, January Al.
Financial Statements.

GOIDFIEI.D SUNRISE GOLD MINING co.
Capital 81 500 900: stock issued. liz, us: in
debtedness, s., 900. Sworn 10 and Med accord
TENNESSEE COAL AND OIL co. Capital,
81 086 O00 paid in, s2l4 $50; Indebtedness, 500.
sworn 70 and filed according 10 law p. c.
KULLMAN, President II
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
STOCKS, BONDS, AND MONEY
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Following are the sales and quotations
of today's market:
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 604l0lA, 5oQi0iz. 5ofi40lA. 500
4OIA. 5oa40As. 50q4Os4 buyer COZ, 5Ou4OA.
buyer COZ, 50u40&
Washington Railway and Electric Pre-
ferred, "a s61z, 1GiS61a.
Washington Gas, la5l#, lQ5lA, go
5694. 25d56ss, 25a5e94. 1907, l0o956a4, 254
sos. 250567s. $500. 25gJi. 254163ss zJg
Mergenthaler, i0Gls97s, 1921.
Lanston. 35ulS1a. l00ul39s.
Mitchell Mining. lO0u54s.
Commercial National Bank l0M2l0.
Traders National Bank, l0Q150.
Union Trust, i00l35. lO4l35, l00l35.
S. p. Service Corporation. l0Q115. 10
Oils.
Fidelity Storage, 1oa11siS. 1oans1z,
l0Hll4
After call
Norfolk and Western Steamboat. 5-l4
G275. 3-l4G2l5
Washington Gas. 25a57.
Columbia Railroad 5s, 1.5000l05-
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Individuals.

individuals Land, Hess, Joe Hardie
Plutch. Hclmerichs, Pop Meyers
Secretary" Lord. AcKnewr Phelps
Ludwig Waters, BrosDan. Harlow,
Roderlck baum. Field. Leo Mccarthy
La F'ramboi8 McLeennan, y. . Donnell,
q. Miller. &. +. Brown, Marshall. Camp
bell. Allison. Krauss, W Miller Bur
dine. Fckstein. Cox. Warren. RObineite,
German. De 70 Schroeder, l. r. T
smith. DIT. Kicker. Cooley Speiss, Stuart
BontZ, Dr. Williams
Class B-Roesch. Marsh NJ. O'COnnor
j. Johnson. J. Williams. Hermann,
COur0y, Cross, Hernold liudke, Cooke
Ernest Simmons. Crosby, Shaner,
Dovle. Fowler, Ausmus. r. P Brown,
Wleser. John HaTdIe. Liekweg. kie ESQ,
Bowman, Lavender.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

Swift & COTlpany's sales OF fresh beef
IN Washington for the week ending Sat
urday, January i. 1891 averaged Isl
cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
80 SuggesnOns.

The appointment OF committee OF
welI-traned. experienced business zen
90 negotiate treaties. which while amply
protecting American industries. Mr.. de
Lima said. would secure advantages for
this country which would largely bene-
M the people.
Another pOlEt touched upon By Mr..
dc Lima was the foreign banking sys-
tens. He said that some OF the conn
tries of Europe have manifest adVau-
tage over Americans when dealing with
other pcOules iu that Jleir banks IN
foreign countries render them vast as
sistance.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

/ had occasion 20 comment on the cir
cumstances which impaired the weight
10 be given 20 the evidence OF Pauline
PreciadO. IN which he stated that he
saw the four or FIVE men who killed the
Darkeeper and recognized them as ne
gro soldiers. admitting on examination
that he had not made such a statement
before, explaining IL by saying thar he
was not asked. Since sending you the
evidence and my letter Of transmitIal
have come across what purports 10 be.
and what / believe 90 be, "a copy Of "a
report Of Preciado's evidence before the
grand jury. which expressly contradicts
and impeaehes his evidence upon this
poiae. / ask that this be forwarded 10
the Senate with your message ana the
other uapers
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
N. Y. STOCK MARKET

fluctuations furnished By Charles G. Gates
s. Co, Munsey Buildingi Members New York
Stock Exchange
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
He Couldn't See.

II could not see anybody tn the al
ley. as IL was dark cut there. and
was in the light ] heard no word
spoken. ! hid in a corner where q
brick wall protected me until The
shooting was over, then / went 10
close the alley gate. While / was in
the corner / received a slight flesh
wound On the LEFT nand, and another
passed through my coat and vest.
breaking nay spectacles, which ! car
RED IN the left breast pocket Of my
coat, but did not hurt me. ! think
rersi lived the shots at the TIM Frank
Natus Tell, but did not notice 4 At the
time. When the shooting was over i
went and opened the front door, and
asked the crowd OF people who were
there II there was an officer amongst
them. Mr.. Nict0riano Fernandez came
forward. and / tild him what had hap
penCd-
PAULINE 5. PRECIADO
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this l0ta day OF September, 1S0f.
WILLIAM FOL4Z,
Foreman Grand jury"
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Get Foreign Trade.

II his opening address today 8Ir. de
Lima outlined the object Of the con-
yenti0n 10 awaken business men 10 the
importance 10 this country OF carefully
fostering our f0reIsn trade.
Foreign commerce viii be the press
ing question in the near future" said
ne 1T viii be q question affecting the
welfare OF millions OF Americans. The
reaping comes long after the sowing,
but we must sow III We would reap.
Let as SOW now that the harvest may
De ready when We shall need H.
He spoke Tor a re-5Hta Blishmrnt OF
American supremacy iu the maritime
world. He particularly emphasized the
importance OF reciprocity treaties Their
need t. FAR more Imperative today, said
he, than IL was when President Nc
kipley IN his last address al Buffalo,
advocated reciprocity.
''The evidences % retaliation by other
countries" said AIR. de Lima. because
OF our uuWiiiinEuess 10 enter into re-
cipr1c4l trade arrangement with them
are multiplying and may seriously az
feet our commerce adversely II our
present policy bee persisted in
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Grand Jury Testimony.

Here Is the PTeciadO record;
Grand jury Room. Sept 10. 1896.
Pauline Preciado. being duly sworn,
depOses and says,
Il live in Brownsville, Texas. On the
night OF the shooting / was in the Ruby
Saloon belonging 20 Mr. Tlilmau near
midnight. We, myself Antonio Torres,
Nicolas Sanchez. Alanls. and Mr. Till
man, We're sitting IN the yard. wren we
heard Some shots Tillmau got up at
once and left us. We remained with
the bartender. Frank Nat1s; the latter
the meantime the shooting became
heavier. Then the bartender went TO
close the door toward the alley. tie went
about twenty feet toward the door when
a Volley was fired Natus exclaimed,
'Ay Dios! and fell down. j saw him,
because was looking IN that direction
when the shots were ured. sag / Was
In danger and went 10 one side.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Friday.

D. m.-DOubles: Waters-BrOsnan,
Harlow ROdrick, Baum-Field, Land
Hardie. Hess-Plutch. Meyers-HelmeT-
ichs.
$40 o. m.-SUuart-CO Collins, Mccormick
Windsor, Sherer- Doyle. FOWler-GOOd-
man. Gorman-Cox. De Yo-SchrOeder,
Smfth-SDiess. WaTd-SherWOod.
Five men teams--8:l0 ?. m: Cowboys
Columbia Title.
1880 %. m.-Doubles: Campbell War
rem. Marshall Brown, AllisOn-krauss,
Miller Burdine, Jacobs-Rice, D. O'Don-
nell-Crist
1890 %. m.-Individuals: Roesch, Nc
Knew, Marsh. Phelps Budkes La Fran
boise.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Doubles.

Class A-Land-Hardie. Hess-Plutch.
Meyers Helmerichs. Roesch McKnew.
Waters BrOsnan, Harlow ROderick
Baum-F Field. McCarthy-I-a FrambOise
Walsh-C. Miller, j. O'Connell-Cr
COoper-Garrett, Jacobs-Rice. Campbell
Warren, Brown Marshall, Allison
krauss. W Miller Burdine. EcksIein-
Ludwig. GOrman-Cox, Ricker-CObey.
SchrOeder-De 70. J. r. T Smith-Speiss.
Stuart-COllins. Robinette-BOntZ
Glass B-Barclay-M O'COnnOr-
Johnson, G. Decentralization, Ward
Sherwood, NOrbeck-HeinOld, Williams
Cross. HcrTmann-CourOy, COoke-McLen-
nan immOnds-Ernest. Shamer-CrosDy
Mccormick Windsor. Sherer-Doyle, Bic
iaski- Essex, FOwier-GOodman, Bowman
LaElnder.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Saturday.

p. m.-DOubles; NOrbeck-Heinold.
Mccarthy ErambOise. Williams
Grass, Eerrmann-COnroy, Walsh-C.
Miller, RObinette-Bontz
S-l0 p. m--COoper-Jsarrett, Eckstein-
Ludwig. Bielaskf-E Essex, Ricker-Co-
hey. G. O'Donnell-G Gordon, Roesch-
McKnew.
eco p m.-Individuals; Joe Hardie,
Land, Hess Plutch. Helmerichs, Meyers
$50 p. m-Lord, d. O'DonneI, c. Mill
er. Brown. Marshall, Campbell Allison.
1920 p. m.-Wiesser. Speiss, DIT. VIII
liams. r. P. Brown. Sherwood
1888 D. m--krauss. Mccarthy, Herr
mann, COnrOy, Grass. HeinOld.
1870 p. nj. Williams, Miller, Bur
dine. Eckstein. Cox. Warren.
Monday, January Al.
1880 D. m.-Individuals-Ro Co.
/ hey, German, DR.. Kicker, De 70,
Schroeder.
Sp. nj r. T. Smith. O'Connor. J.
| johnson. Kiess, John Hardie. Liekweg.
$50 p. m.-Cooke, McLennan, Ernest,
Simm0nds. Crosby, Shaffer. Bowman,
I lavender
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
BOWLING PROGRAM
IS WELL FILLED
City Association Tourna-
ment Entries Viii Require
at Least Five Days.

AT yesterdays meeting OF the City As
ISOLATION the complete schedule OF the
big tournament was arranged.
II was found impossible 10 accommO-
date all the entries on the four nights
beginning next Wednesday. and a squad
of singles viii be bowled OF the follow
ing Monday night.
IL Is desired by the association and
tournament officials that all bowlers be
present at least half an hour before
the hour they are scheduled. to permit
the proper registry ana weighing OF
balls.
Following Is the arrangement Of teams.
doubles and individuals, as fixed by the
classification committee
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
IMPEACHMENT OF
WITNESS PRECIAD0
BY LEGAL RECORD

CONTINUED from Third Page)
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Five-Men Teams.

Class A-Fat Men. saengerbund, Acme.
Treasury. Bureau. Interior, Navies, ORR
entail, Columbia Title.
Class B-COWbOys. Navy Yard League
team, Garrison, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Commerce and Labor, st Louis, Flor
lists. National Guard. Government Print
ing Office POstofflce
The Washington times., 1907-01-14

Sales TO noon today. 399. 100.
Total sales Saturday, 49,, 0sS.
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Thursday.

p m.-Five men teams: Navies,
AGNES. Interior, Commerce and Labor,
Navy Yard League. Printing once.
$50 .. m.-Florists, POstofnce, CARR
son. ST. Louis. Philadelphia, Chicago.
1870 D. m.-IndiViduals. Waters.
Brosnan, Harlow, Roderick, Baum,
The Washington times., 1907-01-14
Wednesday, January &c.

D m. sharp-Ffve-men teams: orr
als-Saengerbunds. Bureau-Fat Men
Treasury-Nati0nal Guard.
10.S9 ID m-DOubles. BarcIay-AfOrris
Cooke : Mel yennan Simmons % Ernest
ghaher-Cros O'COnnor-J- Johnson
BOWman-LaVendeT.
1873 o. m-Individuals. 3. Stuart
Bontz, Ludwig, Doyle, Fowler, Ausmus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02

2onoon, l.. Ge5ember. - aoi,
Ter @ilbelm lit, mic oifi5ios bon
SigbcIiii cattle gemeloet miro, bon
ben Hadpeben ieiner id)iuercn GrfGI.
flung pollig geneien uno e~rirelit i'd
pieoer Ser beiten 8eiunobeit. Srob.
Dem miro Der Monord ieood nui
&atb ieiner aer5te ieine nSerien"
aisoebnen uub meitere Sebn Gage III
England bleiben. Gr bcnblthtigt, ml
Rittpct) iiber adt Gage iiber Anl,
iteroam Die Seimreiie an5utreteu lub
miro alf benz Wege nnd) Berlin mie
Dor pier5ebn 1agen feline 8enahlim
Der aonigin @ilbelmine BON Sollono
uno ibrem @atten i'm Saug cinen pri-
paten 9eiuh abltattcn. Sic @cib,
nahtsfeiertage miro Ser Serriher i'm
&reiie ieiner 9ieben in scr Heita.
bauptitaot perbringen. Wit ollcr
gntihieoenbeit miro baS 8eriid)t De-
mentirt, BOB er iif Ben @inter nad)
Dem Siiben begeben nerbe, bod be.
abiidtigt er, i'm nGditen 6riibiabr
cine Wittelmeerfabrt 81 unterneb.
men, oa er Die 8iua yMhiaeion" 81
beiuhen miinidt, welhe er ieiner
@emablin g%efauft bat. Set beidIoi-
fen lit jebo6 Die &eiie nod ni6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02

@coilnt an Scr Nn.icitc ocr Bans Ctr,
1877 7i12 SUB n6rhIih bon hcr gerinNs
iiHnicS , cinGr Pot d TS mn I}dY' YSmeS rossTSHS.
reno. Damn bitltN cntlnilN hcinOtcr@lnbens
l,nic 90 Slr, ounn n6rhIi6 20 Sub bis
~ elmer Got. pernrltblih Niducr Gcbbs
reno. cam tuciiiidl CnIiGIiu Oclu1fer got
% Su3 bis Sur @Nn StrGbc uih onnit
iiihlth on ser Gnns Sirnhc 20 Sui bis
6uit gninnp. ScnIuIidteitcn OR. t43)
-Cin 3iijGiGc3 6icpc!itrirerrea 9SubTls
bans nuo Guloult. glh0ciddet ali MO
fc9 @recnbcrH mo Srui ihr GianiSs
mo Stuotitcltcrt Fir 1905, 1906 nh
-..NIIt,,,,Nu INV Iln- ca IN no
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-02
eDt Mr. nc OR. I'll. NrcSerid. straRel.

WcNlIrt an Ncr Siiolucftieite ser nc
bcrid SirdGe. t45 6ii2 SUB Hur0pcitlid
ron &crinNtorsSiraBe unb an Der r6ro=
libclt IiheHIiNie elmer Got. Ucrmnthlib
Mclcn Nebbrcnh, ounn lpeitlidl IinoS be-
inQtcr gtlibctItnic 43 Sub, haln njro!id
% Sllii bis III elmer Got. rcrmt5Iih aels
len G~chUrcnh. bnn1 Uititb l1uR9 bclaotcr
Hol % Sub bis 6re6crif 2trube. uio
hunl iiiN0lillm an 6rC0Crid StrnBe u
san bis sum 9tlianu. GiCbdnoc CIR.
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bcrN nm Nrnt iir Gtna!3s mo Stdbtz
tleucrn lir 1905. 1906 mo Stnotitcucrr
iiir 1907. S12N.S7