davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
ObNiOns Wealth.

| From the Omaha Bee.
In these days of boarding money, Il is
possible TO put your money in the coal
bin without hiding II.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
Hich-cInss Humorist.

Fruin tne New OK WorId-
Prof Joseph P. Drake, of the law de-
partmeut Of the University Of Michigan,
has not only sprung his joke about the
necessity Of electing Mr.. Roosevelt king
of the United States, but he has made
people think he was serious, which Is
the proof of a high-class humorist.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

Il was when Smeaton. the engineer,
was building the Eddystone lighthouse
in l156 that he made experiments 10 find
the best OF lime 10 mix with Roman
pozzuolana for use in the work lie
found that certain lines hardened bet
ter under water than others. and on dis
solving IN acid. he found that these lines
I left considerable residue Of insoIuble
clay. This was the first discovery that
the combination Of clay and lime gives
l hydraulic properties. SmeatOn wrote: -
do not doubt 10 be able 10 produce a
cement equal 70 the best Portland stone %
From this remark came the name Port
land cement" Soon after Smeaton's ex-
periments limestones containing q large
proportion Of clay were discovered IN
France and England. and the manufac-
tUre Of Roman cement was begun Il
WAS found that II the stone contained
perhaps - per cent or more OF clay and
was burned at low heat the burned
| Jumps would not slake with water. but
II ground 10 a fine powder. a Quick-set-
| ung natural cement resulted. and this
product soon came 10 be extensively
used In this country the manufacture
OF natural cement, such as Milwaukee.
Louisville. and RoSendsle. has become an
I important industry, though Il has dImin-
ished with the growth Of Portland cement
manufacture. Portland cement was first
made in this country about lS7S In 1892
the amount Of Portland cement made in
the United States was less than 800. 600
barrels but Mr.. Ross Tucker. a con-
crete engineer Of New York. speaking
before the Association of Cement Manu-
facturers at Atlantic City. said. You
have seen your product increase in ff-
teen years from practically nothing 10
4o.OO0OO barrels annually, and YOU can
not now supply the demand. Engineers
have only been experimenting with Port
land cement thus far. and have found IL
suitable for their work. You may be as
suTed that within ten years you will
have 10 furnish at least ten times the
amount you are making now"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
HOnorS Evened Up.

From the Baltimore News
In God We Trust" has been omitted
from the new $40 gold coin designed by
st. Gaudens. No doubt Mr.. Roosevelt
will be accused Of not wishing to divide
honors.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
Poor sub.titute~ for Banka.

From the Richmond News-Leader.
The humble old stocking and the cracked
teapot are not the least among the
agencies - reprehensible and senseless
agencies-that contribute to contraction
Of the circulating medium.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
Mr.. Morton safe.

From the Ohio State Journal
The evidence Of the Santa Fe's care
lessness in certain little matters must
make Mr. Paul Morton very glad that
he is now connected with company that
never did anything out of the way.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

Fond mammas who used 20 point out
the Prince OF Wales as a horrible ex-
ample OF dissipation would be consider
ably embarrassed right now by having
their children call attention % the fact
that Edward Is siXty-six and, appar-
entity, good for many years to come.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
On the Cnrds

From the Chicago Tribune
England will hold four kings next week
Good hand-unless some anarchist PLAYS
the deuce.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
The disappearing Railroad.

A portion OF the Temiskaming and
Northern Ontario Railway at the 15lst
mile, or just thirty-seven miles above
New Liskeard. has twice swallowed il
self. SO 10 speak, and the railway com
misSioners are now waiting 20 hear what
its next performance will be. On the
hrst occasion the line. which, at the
portion referred 20. was a Al In OF a
ravine. suddenly sank 10 the depth OF
ten feet. A big gang Of men was put %
work refiling the vacancy. They had II
levelled 70 the rest Of the grade Of the
line, and were walking away satisfied
that II would last. when the filing sank
again, this time 70 a depth OF AZ least
hfteen feet. The men who are construct
ing the line are now earnestly engaged
Ia another attempt 10 Ill IN the gap
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

The Washington Herald bemoans the
fact that King Alfonso may prove to
be merely a royal mollycoddle Well.
anyhow, his majesty snores like a man. d"
says the San Antonio Express. But he
is to employ a surgeon 70 relieve him
OF that qualification.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

From the Philadelphia Press
1t seems a little queer with 80 many
Of the State adopting prohibition that
the Prohibition party doesn't elect any
OF its candidates What is the answer
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

A scientist finds that there are no
less than 100000 microbes on the aver
age dollar bill This does not mean.
however. that there are 100000 on the
average hundred-dollar bill; the latter
does not have the opportunity to accumu-
late microbes by extensive travel that the
former does.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

II President Roosevelt sets out to
eliminate Gov. Hughes from the political
situation, he IS sure to be a tOlerably
busy man for the next year" says the
Hartford Times. It may be as hard
task as making the Taft boom go.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

King Edward Will not create any new
peers on HIS birthday this year. Doubt
less this VIII be quite a disappointment
70 number Of Liberal statesmen lately
laundering against the lords. but secretly
hoping TO get in among them.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

1t now develops that Tom Johnson was
merely local issue" and that the
Hearst-Parsons deal was "unwise and
foolhardy," which simply proves the old
saying that a mans hindsight is fire.
Quently a good deal clearer than his fore
sight
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
RcmisS I'm Duty.

Can you study as you do. and keep
UP with your athletics?" demanded the
professor. stcrnly.
The young man shrank back abashed-
He had 70 acknowledge that he couldn't L
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

Try as We may. we cannot determine
whether It is 1900 widows Weighing l42
pounds, or ~ widows weighing 5000
pounds, that the Houston Post is talk
ing about.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

.November's not a cheerful time Of year;
The weather then is mostly 70 the queer,
And quite uncomic.
And yet, amid its sadness and its biights.
There's one fair spot. The greatest of de
lights
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

Mr.. Frank l. Stanton has a poem I'm a
recent issue of the Atlanta Constitution
entitled With the Country Still" The
'mOonshine still' is apt 10 be a more
popular topic down that way soon.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
ThanksgIvInK Jokes.

Get busy. Hahz." ordered the Sultan.
and stir UP some trouble"
But why2-'
we must give the American humorists
a chance 10 work IN their annual gags
about the partition Of Turkey
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

Now that the prohibition movement has
assumed such a magnitude that il is at
tracing the politicians. the really sincere
and honest workers in that cause may
well take counsel with themselves.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

Let men delight
To gouge and bite.
And football battles wage.
They rip and cuss.
But as for Us.
We've reached a higher stage.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
In Brooklyn.

"She seems a motheriy old soul"
"Oh, she Is. Say
Yes
That woman has brought up six rub
Der plants"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

Secretary Taft might put In some Of
his spare time on his way home thinking
up a satisfactory excuse for the outcome
at Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
Is gastronomic.

Don't be chesty. Even though you got
through this one fairly well. just think Of
what a financial furry youH be in when
you have 10 dig for thar Thanksgiving
turkey
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

n beauty specialist advises women 70
90 without hats. Nevertheless the mill
linery shops will still continue IN some
manner TO keep the lid on the ladies'
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

The Secretary Of the Navy thinks he
can manage to wiggle along on S125, 900 600
next year. Except for the peace confer
ence at The Hague. we presume this
modest estimate would have been con-
siderably larger
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

A seat on the New York Stock Ex-
change recently sold for $4,000. This was
a low price, compared to some sales Of
the past. but is still rather beyond the
reach Of the average
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

DR.. Wiley's soft drink" squad will be
put 70 work this month. In view OF
the agitation to make Washington a
dry town, this experiment Will be
watched with considerably more interest
than usual
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

The rumor that Nine Gould and Prince
Helie de Sagan were recently secretly
married is, no doubt, a monumental
fake. A swell wedding is one OF the
indispensable features Of that variety of
matrimonial alliance.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
An Intellectual Feast.

Il hear you had some very accomplished
people at your dinner"
Did We? Say. we had one fellow who
could put a champagne goblet into his
mouth. and then whistle"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

From the PhlladelphiA Record
When man wears long chin whiskers
u may be because his wife insists upon
buying his neckties.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

II is so easy to make little slips. A
dozen or so newspapers have had some
thing 10 say lately about George Wash
ington's descendants"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

How would it do for Roosevelt to
resignT' asks the Nashville American.
Well, It wouldn't inJure the health Of
Senator Foraker or aggravate the dis
position of DR.. Long TO any great extent.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

The Augusta Herald says that ex-GOv.
Brown, Of Georgia, plowed a steer in
his youthful days. Gen. Bob" Toon,bs
said it was bull, but the general never
did like the governor much.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

We do not know what Uncle SANS
people would do were il not for the
money OF the malefactors and the advice
Of the newspapers in emergencies.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

Even by this time most Of us have
pretty well accustomed ourselves 10 the
fact that were not going 10 be able to
get a new overcoat this year.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
He Was a Clipper.

Daughter you mustn't marry that
young man"
why not9''
His hands are crippled with rheu-
matism"
Dad. you're getting dotty. That's cou-
pon thumb.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
Boil EN-!

The typhoid germs within the oysters,
They say. just revels. rOmps and registers
But il must give a final whOop
When il finds Il is IN the soup.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

II Is rather strange 70 hear OF Mr..
Bourke Cochran being arrested as a re
peater.' Every time We ever heard OF
the gentleman he was something Diff
ferent
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

Those ''raps at tariff revision" accredit-
ed 10 Senator Lodge were nothing more
than love licks. doubtless
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

Canada IS to be ceded a narrow strip
Of land from Alaska. This. perhaps. is
sort of feeier; maybe Canada might
take a few islands OF our hands later on.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
Used at bunker HnI.

Alonzo Smith, Of Showhegan. has an
old gun which was used in the battle Of
Bunker HHl l3l years ago. Many who
fought on the American side on that 18th
OF June afterward went 20 Maine 20
settle, among them Billy Smith. a private
il the Second New Hampshire Regiment.
Mr. Smith. the Rreat-grandfather OF
AlOnzo Smith, OF Skowhegan. settled in
Cornville in 1880 and his grave is in the
orchard on farm near where his grand
son. Clark r. Smith, now lives. The
musket which Billy Smith carried al
Bunker Hill was among his effects
brought 70 Cornville. and on his death
passed into the hands OF his son David
and was by him beQucathcd 10 his
grandson. Sylvester Smith. 4 few years
ago, when Sylvester left for the West. he
gave the famous old muSket 20 Sylvester
Smith, Of Skowhegan. who now treasures
IL as a family heirloom. One remark
made by Billy Smith In relating his ex-
per!ences At Bunker Hill has been handed
down 20 his descendants. 70 the effect
that he felt some repugnance at first In
shooting at the Ted-COats as they came
up the slope. but after the first few
shots he could as easily take aim at q
British officer as he could At a partridge
The gun itself is In working order, bar
ring the loss OF the flint. and could be
easily Te-eQUipped for actual use.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

From the Baltimore Sun
Peace. reigns in Cuba-some days for
hours at time.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

The Caleb Powers trial is playing an
other farewell tour in Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
RussIa,s NatIonnI Anthem.

Russia's present national anthem IS
probably the only one that was ever
adopted es the result of an open competi-
ton The musical committee appointed
10 do the first rough work OF selection
rejected all the anthems sent in except
two, the respective merits OF which were
left for the Emperor himself 10 determine
one was by GHnka. the renowned COM
poser Of Life for the Car" the other
was by Lvon. Glinkas hymn was thor
oughly Russian in character, and in the
form of a march: Lvoffs was more sol
emn, but much less original. He knew
however, that a highly military style Of
Instrumentation would appeal TO the i'm
perial ear. and his drums and tTumpets
decided Nicholas in favor Of IT,
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

OF course, money talks. as II always
has-only II Is inclined TO use the long
distance phone a good deal right now.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
The Late Iusticc McComas.

Senator Henry Watterson? Nothin
would delight Washington more.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

II appears that the recent drop in the
price Of beef was merely a constructive
drOp
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
MEN AND THINGS.


when George Ade wintered in Egypt,
said Baltimoreaa. 1T amused him a
good deal 20 see the serious way in which
his fellow-tourists took their smattering
Of the Arabic tongue They had picked
up all this aimsy knowledge IN a week or
two's reading. but they acted as though
1t was the precious fruit Of lifetime's
study. At AssOuan a young woman from
ST. Joseph complained that she could not
understand the Arabic OF her guide. To
the crowd that encircled her she pointed
out the guide-a bent old fellow with a
white beard-and she said bitterly that,
after her thorough study Of Arabic Il
seemed strange that she and this guide
could not converse. From the rear OF the
crowd Mr. Ade called gravely: It's your
own fault, Miss Hodson- You should
have hired younger guide. These tooth
less old ones 81 speak gum Arabic.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11
I.ENVOI.

What good. then, at the past 10 stare
Books won't balance. nor is it queer;
Just forget II. for none viii e'er
Know where's the Dough Of Yesteryear
No matter how artistic an ash-receiveI
may be. it doesn't help you much with
the furnace.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

The Washington Herald is deliUcred bD
carrier in the District Of Columbia and at
Alerandrid. "a, at IS cents per month,
daily and Sunday, or at aj cents per
month toithout the Sunday issue
The Washington herald., 1907-11-11

The Southwest Is still for President
Roosevelt, and viii be FOR him in spite
Of his recent actions that have displeased
many" said J X. Keller. Of Phenix,
Ariz-. al the New Willard. last nigh,.
The West the section beyond the Rocky
Mountains. which is most affected. has
not forgotten Mr.. Roosevelts attitude on
the japanese question. and is not likely
10 forget Il. While we are not greatly
troubled with japanese in Arizona. We
know enough Of Orientals to feel that
this attitude Of the President IS not Just
to the American citizen.
However. it does not make much diff
ference what the President does, he is
still the most popular citizen in the
United States. The West admires his
straight-from-the-sh shoulder blows al cor
poratiOns. and will pass over this other
AFFAIR. Tor the sake Of that. do not be-
Geve that the Southwest has ever had
any other idea than that he shall be the
nominee Of the Republican party, and that
he will be elected"
Mr. Keller said that the feeling in his
part Of the country is that Mr.. Roose-
Welt has only Just begun the fight. and
that no one else is capable OF taking
II up and bringing it 10 4 proper COEclu-
sion.
I do not believe that any other man,
with the exception of Mr.. Roosevelt, viii
receive serious consideration IN the
Southwest Mr- Taft may be well known
and liked in that section. as may others
who have been mentioned for the nOmi-
nation. but then none OF them is well
enough known. none has been tried and
found true blue. as has Roosevelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
2N(n6e6age,1
1ta6 oe,,t
@Qen.

2clltc, 0ic uob ocm Glen bon Sem
@cflibl ser lle6criRQlmg rmS5dpperc
niCOcrgc0riidt mer0en uno luelhen
b0llfig Die 9to5rung ais 5u iblper uno
oriideno i'm Wogen Iic9eno erideint
rocr 0ie al gerltopflmg, innerli6en
06morrboiOcn, 9Iutonorang nad
Sem &opf QfogeniGure, 92eigung gum
Nrcdcn, SoObrcnnet Gopflpeb, @i-
OcrpiIlen 9c1cn No6rrng, 9lG6un.
AcL Sinfcn o6cr 6lattcrn ser Ser5,
tb0tigfeit, bcOriifcnoen oocr erItiden-
Ocn Wciilblcn bei'm 9ticoerIegen, 9e.
nommcnbcit bcim pl0bliden glui.
Ite6cn, Elnftcn o0cr 6liuncrn Dor
Ocn 9ht9cn tSieber unO oumpfem
S0mcr5 I'M Stopi, mongeInoer
SdppeiBcnhuideIuug, gcI6iu6t ser
Sout unO ser gttgen S6mer3eu in
Der Scitc, ser @rult, oen 8Iieocru
unO oil pl0bIitbcu &ibcgciiibIen lei.
Sen, iolltcn cin paor Goicn nmpenOer
Don
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
>l1saomaYs
y piuen

Wclde raid 6aS Spitem bon alien Ben
obcn angefiibrten 2ciOen beircier
mcr0en.
G. Se6ember 1900.
]iaouab & Co., NelpsDprf.
g8crtbe Serrclt. Jn 9c5ua auf Haouab's
&iIen piinibc i6 5u iNacn, oab i'd uemalS
trGeno Elm Seilmiicl geiunoen babe. bas oeu'
clbcn gIeCb it,
gIdDrcro Der Icttcn 8ipci Sabre lift id nn
ucru6icr 2Ospeilc uno 8eriupfuug. gtatb ocm
Giicn beripirte Id Cit Gefi9I Der Sduere I'm
Wldaen un0 ocS Grbre6eus, bate Sbmerseu
mo DGr f4pinblicb im Slopf. rro oauu ipuroe
i'd nerpje. SD probirie gues, mas mir ems
ppbIeH ionr Wlein First tuete mir, ooB i9
bronidbe &erI!npiunB uno eiuen faitren Maeen
babe GS bali mir ein uenia. aber furirie
MID nitlt SD mar 'ait per3petfeIt. enoIi6
bcuog MID Elm 5rcuno aJtnbuab'S Bllen" 6u
ucGnen, mas i'd aud that llno Id fage init
Sergniigcn. baB Eic mir nitbt uur 2inoerunp
bcrf6ofiien. ipnbern MID poIItio tlrrteH. Go'
Gar nadecm id 1ic Gin puar 1nge gellommen
bnllc. arbeitcle Der Wneen rrGnIdr, uno bic
oDspcplifdeu e1nbiome filo Oerf6uuubeu.
2c6t iii6le 6 micb ME elm ucuer Uleufb.
Mbae Gott Gtc uno Sbrc nunocrbare O2co,
SIN iconen. .JtD berbIei6e S9r
y 2. Srerter Nucutopn, 30,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30

Rt. WtuQuol BiuI llW lllCDI lllll Slllllz
bug ob.
Ger cin3iac %oruono 3u Sbrcr
Gonlpugnc it, 0oB sic bciicr ais
DER 9In0crc iino," obcr 9ticmono
gloubt. 0oB Gic3 pnbr lit. Sic 0Iuu-
ben e@ icIbit nicbt. 3u bcborWtcu.
0oB Sic 5u ulicm GrcOit filr Niles
bcrcbtiGt iinO, >uo3 in ocn 9(n0clc-
0cnbcitcu Scr Sto0t baltimore iicb
crcignctc o0cr crcigucn miro, lit I'M
pcrfdlidtcr &l0Oiinn. sic nGNcu
oo5lt bciactrogcn babcn un0 5lpcis
fcl@o6nc tbotcn lie 0ic@, obcr ca nor
ntht oIlcin &br tlcincr @ogcn lmO
Ffcil. SD t0nntc 0crooc 10 gut ia
gen, 0oB icb ser Eiouicr nca 1919"
Nltfca ict pciI icb inn Nobrc 1890
cine @cror0nmn (pcrNI. 0u3 &QlW.
nal 0c@ critcn 3luci0c3 tS90-'9t,
2. 2. 5O9-'t0) inn crItcn 3luci0c,
ocIicn Wtit1licO ih mar cinrcidtC,
inter mcl6cr nod ocrcn 2luuubmr
Die Sto0t in 0Cn Stauo Ncic6t NOR
hcn mGrc, noh Orm &urfoli5rcbtr
Oic Baltimore Stu0t EuiinAicrbom
inter Der iilnl3cbn >}obr aIuuirl
81 crpcrbct un0 Oo0urcb nchrcrc
WtIlioncn 5ll DcroicnCn; oorr 81 be.
botptCn, Scr Gutcr 0C@ 5Sreibo0s Sns
items 6u icin, lucil iO in 0cuiClbcn
,}lucigc CpQl [ournol bc9 critcl
3lpcigc3 1S9O-'9l, 2. l03 ctc.) cine
&cror0nng lijr Elm iSrcibaos sSpltcm
cInrcihtc. I'm abCr MIN rcdt uu0
Acrcht }u icin ulh in Der Gorol5ics
SING 0oB Sic, mic umuobrihcinIch
Is aud iciu m0Qc. Der l(ouinirtC Der
0r9ofratiihcn Eurtci icin lpcr0cn,
moQcn Sic e9 0urh \$nrc gcountcns
lole mO unuoriicbtigc Sprohe oli
Ocnl Shmlp iiir louicnoc nnn 0cno-
trotcn icbr i6pcr uo6cn, Sic SIT
lfntcritiitCn I'm Dos 5u bctoncn
mas ih &bncn cin5ltpr0gen lpiInldc
un6 &bncn ocn bon Sbncn bc0onAc.
men &rrtbrml ST @cnliitbe 81 iii6rcn
luiicn sic c9 mid micOrrbolcn 0oB
ca pniitiD irrelcitcn0 it, 0oB, mic Sic
IN r$brcr 9In5ciac iogcn, o@ropn
S23, ,O00OOO 9Scrtb unbcIteitcrtCnGor.
poration Gi9cntbluna ent0eftc, ="
mel6e9 nod ltnteriteucrt lit ,n0
mubrihcinlih nudb bleibct luirb, bis
mir @cictc crInngcn, UClcbc 0crSto0t
Dos 9iCc6t unO 9iegcln iibcr Ole De
uertblng Scr Ncullbltlgaredtc 0cr
0ifcntliHcn Wionopol 8eicQl6uitCn
gcben Gomcit bat oic Stoot nod
niht ciucn Sent nlt@ icncr Gnellc cr-
bnItcn. sic luiiicn 10 gut mic i'd,
ooB Is ME cincn Wiom inn 0iicntli-
den &cbeu nob, Der cincn rcincrcn
lu0 bcIicrcn 9icfor0 bate, ais S1r
N}obool. S6unobait lit cS, 0oB Sic
lid) in ISbrcr miIOcn @cQicr0e, WtoDor
81 pcrOcm 10 bcroblpiIroi8cn oo9
@cgcntbcil un5locltcL lpcnn sic
lpiicn, ooB Sic fcin Nort glulbeh
oo5 sic iogcu lno sic 0oS &olf ME
iibcr5cuDcn f0nnen, Dab, moS sic ia
0cn, mubr lit. Scicn sic Elm Wtonn
un0 nid)t Elm gcuobnDcitanlGbi9cr
Mciicr.
Mcun oo9 llncuoortcte lno bofIt
llmuobrIhcinlidc cintrctcn i0Ilte,
ldmllh, DoB 5ic olrdJ cinen 3liuIl
uominirt per0cn loIItcn, ocnfcn Sic.
0cnfcn Sic crnltid Ooriibcr nod
mic Gbr ge0cmpdrti0cr aur$ 3icjc-
ni0en BON ms berilbrcn miro, Die
icbt iiir &rn Wtohool cintreten.
gldhtng5OOll
Comm an ". Sans.
rJm Suffrage Don u. 2. @olo@s
bprouQb. (S9F)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-30
>leaoluaD'S
~ Yillcll

inh rein hrGcidbiIif9 mo gnr6 8uoerIifIta.
Ncurten bolltommcne Gcroonuna, bouitdnoiec
Hbiorbrung mo gcfunbe JicgeImdBGteit
Sur aar rpn ndrn seoen beS Wlaseas, Der
@rodrme, Der Girrcn, ber gInie, pon nerpoien
arnntbriteu. SamprrBUioeu, aopfueb uuo alien
Ycbcrleioen
Frci5 % Gents Ole Gt6abic 9Girb bon al
len 9Ipotbcfern bcrtnufl unb bet Goit nab
GnIplnng bes Nriruges rerflnbt
aaowaB d So, 81 GIm SiruBe, glep. .gorf
(2J