davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
AUTOMATIC MACHINERY
MAkfSBACK NUMBERS
Some of the Now Devices to supplan.
Humanity.

Chicago. Aug. 17.-(Special Corre-
spondence of the Republican, Amer
lean business offices of the future will
be entirely stripped of pretty stenog-
raphers. noisy office boys and sedate
bookkeepers. and in fact all help: the
work being done entirely by automat-
ic machinery. Late inventions to be
shown at the national business shows
in New York and Chicago this fall will
herald the passing OF all sorts OF office
help. Here are some OF the strange
devices that will be seen. 4 machine
that will automatically write letters
and address the envelopes over night
and have them ready for the mail in
the morning and guaranteed not to
fit. Another that will put on stamps
and drop them in the mail box. A con-
veyer that will carry papers and other
portable articles to every portion OF
the office and factory and drop them
just where they are needed and will
not loaf or shoot craps on the way. 4
device that will keep books absolutely
without the aid of any human agency
further than a handy man in overalls
to put on a drop of oil occasionally
and will positively eschew the race
track. a telephone attachment that
will lift off the receiver when the bell
rings. say in a soft feminine voice.
''Hello-hold the wire please" and give
the name of the firm. When the man
ager is out he turns switch and tlIr
person calling is told that he Is away
and is asked to call later. A separate
attachment records every word OF the
conversation at both ends, so that in
the future ii can be turned on like
electric light or put away for future
reference. Still another attachment
makes objects at distance visible. so
that hubby can match a piece of silk
for wifey without leaving his office or
wifey can watch hubby and see that
he is not flirting with the blond mani
curist across the hall. The National
Business Show in New York will be
held in Madison Square Garden Octo-
Der IL to 19 and in Chicago at the Col
iseum. November 9 TO 16 and these
wonders will be put on exhibition
where the public can see for them
selves. Verify modern business is be-
ing reduced to a science more and
more every day. and some OF the Won
derful devices that will bs seen at the
shows prove 1t.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
ONE FLAG ENOUGH
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
The Government Orders the Suppress
sion of the Banner Of the Victorious
Nationalists.

Manila, Aug 22.-The government
has given orders for the suppression
Of the Katipunan flag in the Philip
pines and TO stop the sale of Kati-
punan emblems. The victorious ma
tionalist politicians flaunt this secret
society flag on every -occasion. The
Americans are indignant at the treat
ment accorded the American flag. A
mass meeting of Filipinos will be held
to resent the action of the government.
The total vote at the recent election
was s7.s03, and is only one per cent
OF the present population of the is
lands The political complexion Of the
assembly is: nationalists 81. progress
lists I6, independents 10. fmmediatists
:. and scattering s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
THE WORLD WAS BIGGER
THAN VEGA IMAGINED
The Child Stealer Thought Buckeye
Was Beyond the Reach of the Laws
Long Arm.

Deputy Sheriff jeff Adams came in
last night with Leonidas Vega and his
seventeen year old sister-in-law. Am
ella Lopez with whom he eloped last
Saturday night. They had been ar
rested at Buckeye before the arrival of
the officer. Vega and the woman both
refuse to talk. Vega was locked up in
Jail but the girl was taken to the home
OF the deputy in order that she may
not be approached by the friends OF
Vega before his trial on a charge OF
child stealing. She does not seem to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
RAILROAD RAGING
FOR A RICH PRIZE
Canadian Pacific Will OutfIank its
Dominion Rivals and Retaliate on
James J. Hill.

Calgary, Alberta, Aug. 22.-(Special
TO the Republican.)-The Canadian
Pacific Railway has announced that 1t
will meet the proposed invasion OF it's
territory by the Grand Trunk and the
Canadian Northern. by running an ex-
tension of its own north from Leth-
bridge into Leart of the rich whea [
country that the other roads are pre-
pairing to cross. This means that four
railroads have begun the most excit-
ing railroad building race in the his
tory of Canada. with the territory east
of this city as the goal.
The increasing Importance Of the
Southern Alberta winter wheat crop.
which Is largely grown by American
farmers who have emigrated from the
states. is responsible for this sudden
activity, and the story Of the chain of
Pacific's announcement forms a vivid
mapmaking.
The Canadian Pacific Railway was
the first in the field and for years
handled the entire grain crop OF South
ern Alberta, then worth less than n
million dollars. When the Grand Trunk
decided to build west to the coast its
officers saw that 1t would have to have
some of this traffic. so 40 Grand Trunk
announced that II would build a branch
line from the north Saskatchewan river
to Calgary. This was followed by ru-
mors that the Canadian Northern in
tended running an extension down to
Calgary. somewhat west of the Grand
Trunks proposed route. Then Jim Hill
set every one by the ears with the
announcement that he was going to
Join the contest by bringing the rails
of the Great Northern from Montana
right up into the heart of the disputed
territory.
The total crop of western Canada
was then worth 500. 100000. and Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy. president of the
Canadian Pacific signified his purpose
of holding control OF its transportation
by issuing his famous pronunciamento
that he woull build two miles of rail-
road in the United States for every
mile Hill built in Canada. Since then
the crop has increased still more In
size and value. in the face OF short
age south of the international line.
and the Canadian Pacific has at last
take active steps 80 meet the compe-
tition of its rivals by building ahead
Of them and directly across their pro-
posed routes.
The exact course Of the extension
from Lethbridge has not yet been an
nounced. but it will strike north
through the fertile lands east OF this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
Till BASEBALL GOD
WEARS A SMILE
A Meeting Will be Held in the Board
of Trade Rooms Tonight and All Are
Invited to Attend.

The promoters Of baseball got busy
pledges of several hundred dollars
Dave Goldberg. George Driscoll, W. S.
Goldsworthy and C. l.. McElroy lent
their energies to the rounding up of
the contributors and received a good
bunch of encouragement from ths busi-
ness men and were handed no lemons.
People are beginning to wake up and
take notice there is no reason now why
Phoenix should not have a battalion
of willow -wielders as capable as any
city in the territory. The ball has been
started rolling and all that is needed is
little continuous ginger on the up
slope side and no stones in the road
and it will go forward with its own
momentum. A little disinterest at this
time will be fatal however and leaders
will not be likely to- take hold of
the project soon again. The Republi-
can has consistently boosted the plans
fo- an organization for the past week.
Tonight at the board of trade rooms
meeting will be held of all interested
in a first class ball team. including
fans and players and business men
sAAiH tNtA Dodg ttSr- ~ lUlS fflctllnR
something of special interest is certain
TO develop. 1t is up 10 Mr.. Citizen
to be there with the megaphone chorus.
Plans will be formulated and general
| topics along the line Of sport discuss
ed.
Relative to the situation to date. it
appears that the Mexican aggregation
is going to be a good one and is now
know as the Mexican All-Stars. They
are practicing and will be ready Ia
| meet any nine in the city. At the
Polk street grounds yesterday some
good timber was seen in action that
will be part Of the All American team
which ii was announced last night
would play the Mexican team on Sun
| day at Eastlake park. There is a good
| deal OF pretty warm rivalry now be-
tween the two line-ups. Hull or Will
liams will be on the hill for the new
team and an opportunity will be given
to see what material can be used in the
final lineup of the battalion which
will be placed in the field by the newly
| projected association.
1t was expected that Tuscon would
be here Sunday but word has been re-
ceived that they We're going 10 play
Tombstone. Instead the game between
the local mines has been arranged. This
! is sure to be n hot contest. both in
spirit and in truth. Johnny Lewis was
last night making an effort to form a
| team to go to Prescott on Labor Day
| Some players have signed and IL may
be n go. Whatever is done. il is hoped
for the reputation OF Phoenix. IL il has
any. that nothing will be done that
anybody viii be sorry for.
When the new organization gets tc
hosting its colors and some new ma
terial is imported. baseball in this city
will be given lift out OF the slough
OF despond which relieves the situation
of its dismal and dyspeptic look Mr.
Citizen. remember to kick in at the
meeting tonight and let your light
| shine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
MAILS MAY Be USED
TO FORWARD TtLFGRAMS
A Decision Rendered Upon a Com
pIaint by the Striking Telesraphers.

Buffalo. n. Y. Aug. 22.-"It is not
illegal TO send kilograms through the
United States District Attorney Bass.
Efforts have been made by the strik-
ing telegraphers to bring the manage
msnt of the Western Union and Postal
into court for receiving messages at
regular telegraph rates and sending
them by mail.
Bass says no federal laws cover the
case. and no prosecution could be
brought in the federal courts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
ALASKAN CONSPIRACY
TO PlUNDER THE MAILS
Three Extensive Robberies Within a
Month Have Been Reported From
the North.

Portland. Aug. ga special TO the
Oregonian from Seattle says:
What is believed to be the biggest
plot for robbing the United States
mails ever discovered is now in
Operation in Alaska. Only yesterday
word was received from the coast that
the third pouch missing I'm a month
was reported at Skagway.
The sack contained s45.000 in gold
dust and was addressed to Seattle
banks. Postoffice inspectors are work
ing on the thTee cases. II is almost
certain that the sacks We're stolen in
transit upon Yukon river boats be-
tween this point and Dawson. Sew
eral men are suspected. No arrests
have been made"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23

quires the empanelment of grand
jury each year the jury remains in life
and power until il is formally dis
charged by the superior judge who
called 1t into being.
McEnerny will conclude tomorrow
afternoon and Assistant Attorney Cook
will open for the respondents. lie
will be followed by either Hiram W.
Johnson or Charles w. Cobb. the lat
ter Of whom is FRANCIS ]. Heney's law
partner.
Should the writs be granted as pray
ed for n hundred and odd indictments
returned by the oliver grand jury
against corporation. officials charged
with the crime of bribery il would all
be swept away. In that event three
courses would be open to District At
torney Langdon, to endeavor to secure
new indictments through a new grand
jury. to proceed by new indictments
by filing informations in the superior
court, or to drop the bribery graft
prosecutions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
BOSTON OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Bribery and Perjury in Connection
with Loan Bill Alleged.

Boston, Aug. 22.-Superintendent of
Streets James II. Doyle and Common
Councilman James H. Hatton of
Charlestown We're indicted today. the
former on two counts for offering a
gratuity in Connection with the recent
passage by the common council OF a
loan bill amounting to s1.500.OOO and
the latter for perjury, also in connec-
tion with the bill
Both were arraigned before Judge
Schofield in the superior criminal
court late this afternoon and held for
trial, bonds being fixed at $4,000 each.
A third indictment was reported by
the grand jury. but it was not made
public.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
KILLED AT ROME, N. Y.
Factory Girl is Struck by the Lake
Shore Limited.

Rome. n. Y, Aug. 22.-Bessie Podo-
lee. aged is. employed i'm the Fort
Stanwix Knitting mill, at noon today
in company with other girls employed
in the same mill. attempted to cross
the New York Central railroad tracks
All crossed safely except Bessie, who
track No. on which eastbound pas
senger trains run.
AS she was arising the Lake Shore
Limited. running a half hour behind
schedule time, came around the curve
and struck her in the head, killing her
instantly. The point where the girl at
tempted to cross is not regular cross
ing place.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23

city, and will probably cross the main
line of the railroad at a point between
Cheadle and Strathmore. This will
open up new section of the company's
100000 acre tract Of farm land which
it Is bringing under irrigation.
This is the largest irrigation project
On the continent, and is the principal
reason for the desire of the Canadian
Pacific to build ahead of its rivals. The
territory affected is larger than the
combined states of Delaware and
Rhode Island. and needs only the as
surance of water to render II the finest
kind of farming country. says DIR. En-
wood Meade, a United States govern
ment engineer, who recently investiga-
ted it,
The railroad is preparing to spend
between five and six million dollars in
the project. One thousand miles of
canal have already been dug. opening
up a third of the territory to cultiva-
ton. but 1900 more miles of canal must
be dug and 2i,75O.OO0 cubic yards of ma
terial moved before the gigantic task
will be completed.
Besides the Lethbridge extension the
Canadian Pacific is planning a cut of
from Mewasin to Shepard, similar TO
the ones which f. II. Hartman is now
building, at the expense OF millions.
to shorten th~ mni- line OF the Union
Pacific. The Mewasin cut of WIFI save
ten miles. get rid of four per cent
grade and open up a new part OF the
irrigation tract. A reason for the hast
ening OF the - ilroad's plans in regard
to the Lethbridge extension is the pro-
groess Of the winter wheat crop. 1t is
estimated that this will be the biggest
i'm the history OF Alberta.
i'm he hteory of Alharta
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
VAROAMAN RECOMMENDS
DIlATORY COURT ACTION
Then He Will Proceed to Protect TEL
egraph Company Against Lawless-
ness.

Jackson. Miss. Aug. 22.-The super
intendent OF the Western Union COM
pany this afternoon appealed TO Gov
ernor Vardaman to protect the tele-
graph offices at Holly Springs. Gren-
ada and Greenwood. stating that the
operators were forced To quit, and that
the manager at Greenwood was threat
ened with indignations.
The governor directed the superin-
tendent TO appeal 10 the courts and if
they were unable 10 enforce the law
he would take special measures OF
protection.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
PENNSYLVANIA SCANDAL.
A Man Who Knows Will Tell All
About it and Why.

Philadelphia. Aug. 22-James NJ.
Shumaker. former superintendent OF
the capital building at Harrisburg
who pleaded Illness and remained Sc
cluded In his home at jamestown dur
ing the investigation of the capitol
building scandal. now declares that he
viii tell>everything he Knows.
Shumaker alleges that the manipu-
lation Of the funds was engineered by
high state officials for the purpose of
covering a shortage in the treasury
and to save the name of former
United States senator of Pennsylvania
now dead
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
A NEED OF MONEY.
The Enlarged Scale Of Operations Of
the Canal Commission.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Acting Secre-
tary oliver denied that the president
had authorized the granting of the re-
quest of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion for the permission to create a de-
ficiency Of sS.000.OOO to meet the re-
quirements for an enlarged scale OF
operations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
A TRUSTED EMPLoYE WANTED.

Washington. Aug. 22-Edwin H
Points, until few days ago a trusted
emplOye of the American National
bank. is being searched for by the pO-
lice on a charge of stealing sl1.000
worth of Erie railroad stock certifi-
Gates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
HOT SPRINGS SPECIAL WRECK

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 22.-Fast Mis-
SQUIRT Pacific passenger train No. lOo.
southbound, known as the Hot Springs
Special. which left Kansas City yes
terday morning. went into the ditch
between Buffalo and Roper. Kan. two
hundred miles south of here. Fifteen
perosns were injured none fatally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
IN FRONT OF CASA BLANCA.

Paris. Aug. 22.-Admiral Philibert
commanding the French squadron at
casa Blanca. reports that the forces a
shore shelled the advancing Moors
yesterday with deadly effect. The sit
uation elsewhere is unchanged
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
N. Y. LIFE NAMES r. G. HAZARD
Peace Dale Man Made Administration
! Candidate for Trustee.

New York. Aug. 22-Rowland C.
Hazard of Peace Dale, r. /. and Will
liam r. Innis of New York We're NOM
mated to day as candidates for trustee
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany on the administration ticket
With the exception of those two all
the candidates included in the full list
named at a meeting of the board are
now trustees. The election is to be
held on April s of next year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
MILLS FIGHT STRIKE; TO CLOSE.
Montreal Cotton Company Refuses to
Grant 10 Per Cent Increase.

Valley Field. Que. Aug. 2e-The
Montreal Cotton company. whose 1000
employees went out on strike yesterday
Tor an increase of 10 per cent in wages
announce that they will refuse to ac-
eede to the demand Of the men and are
preparing to close the mills
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
NEW YOR kWANTS ESPERANT-
iSTS.,
Delegates Enthusiastic Over Invitation
to Meet There in 1903.

Cambridge. England. Aug. 22.-An
American delegate to the Esperanto
congress read a letter at its session
heere today from Col George Harvey
OF New York. inviting the congress TO
hold its sessions of 1908 in New York
city.
The delegates generally were enthu-
siastic over the invitation, but the
Germans strongly pressed the claims
OF Frankfort
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
KING CARLOS TO DINE IJUIN.
American Minister at Lisbon Gives
Reception for Japanese Officers.

minister. Mr.. Bryan. gave reception
today in honor Of the officers OF the
visiting japanese cruisers, the Tsuku-
ba and Chitose.
King Carlos will give a dinner Sum-
day In honor OF Vice Admira, Ijuin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
MESSRS. TAFT AND GARFIELD.

Lexington. Ky, Aug. 22.-Secretary
Garfield who was telegraphed for by
Mr.. Taft arrived from st. Louis late
last night No statement is obtainable
OF the matters discussed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
A FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.

Rochester. Ind, Aug. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Webster and their baby
were burned to death by a fire result
ing from a gasolene explosion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23
THE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Aug. 22.-Stocks opened
hesitatingly. There was a buying OF
representative railroad stocks and a
number Of material advances.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23

bad, Soiepb S. each, Sobn g. Wior-
qllette, Tobert Setp, q. 9earoslep, S.
q. GIou9b, &enrp s. @fels, s. W.
Weperoird, Soiepb @. Griit, hilbert
9ater, @m. @. See, Senrp SGger,
8. 6. Sougb, Spbn 81. Serb, &obert
R. Bet, g. s. Sei6olo, Sreberid q.
@reeneiieL Senrp &otb, aleronocr
9. 0%oIfielo, Sobn 6. StoIfort, Sobn
90. 2onsoole, Sobn @oIIern1oll, s..
@. 2anee, Charles q. &eIio, Murtin
Weperoird, Charles $. Wfiiuer, Sol,
Shonlberger, NifoloS Yarr, NifoloS
Eoblmonn Sobn s. Huoolph Sarrn
&ertel, Charles 6. Wop, Soiep6 6.
SugbeS, George .. Sbutp, 2eon @i6.
ion, SorrD 3. Sooper, 5. @arry
&erteI, George Scrtel, Sobn 6. Gol-
Der, Conrad Hu6l, iln., Geo. Hilbl,
Simon 9. Seller, 2ollis Seaoorfer,
saul Quinn, Tbil. GdelS, goluaro
Snrte, Charles Sauna, i. Seipep,
Son1ca Dollng @orrp Eolnter, Gus.
&olt, @orncp Cabin Charles s.
Sod, Scrrp 5. Sciocl, ". 6. Muffin,
@n1. u. @bcatlep.
Noti5en.
Die Soicl mar or,f'S YrGdtigltc
nit @lltnicn unO 9lnttpilon5en &c
ifnliidt, uno ST. Gbren oc9 belltigcn
@cbllrtatoges hcS u&otcrS ietncs
Golfcs" trugen ole MeniIforten Elm
Niniotitrbcil nit elmer fleincn ame=
rifoniiden Sobne.
9ls ferncres Mcrf5cidcn fir boS
2onO Der Sreibeit crbielt ieoer 8ait
cine r6reibcitSmiibc," Die Dem Sun-
felt ein eigchortigeSGeprGgc go6.
9os Guartctt. bos picl sur Inter,
boltung Scr @Gite beitrug, beltanO
aus Den $50. Gas. Ooung, Sarrp
Yolnler, Gus. &olf mo @arnep Sal.
uin.
SaS 9omite.
9ie Serren, bencn Ser Gonf fir
bic o~riaincacn Gorbereitungen &C.
biibrt, iinb: Sobn u. Sedcr, 8or'iter,
@iniom Gobridt Oscar &onig, Sobn
j. Sofiman uno Sobn s, Tlloolpb.
.0eomte beS-&ereinS.
Ger .SIteno Seri60nerunos-Sers
Gin" Der ST. ben forti6rittliflten irno
lcbensfGbigiten Orooniiationen bieier
N(rt in ser StoOt gebort, itebt 5nr
3cit inter 2citu1e iolgenoer Serren:
&rGiioent Gbos. s. s. Steiner, Sice-
Gr1iioenten @iQiam u. giicnbronot,
Murtin Meperoird unb GboS. Got,
Shubmeiiter @nt. &obrid), correip,
SefretGr Sobn q. Seder unh 6inon5.
Sefret0r SScor &onig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-23
9luf ocs @attcn SiirscrredDt.

Die sur GepOrtotion perlrtbclltc
Gntilie WarQllorbt oppcllirt an
YrGlioett &ooiepeIt. - 2cibct or
Srodomo. - SIR @otte miro in
auguIt @iirger. - Sbr 5peitcr
Geriud).
SIM Sntereiic'ocr Srou emile Wtor'
ouarot, elmer Gcntider, mcld)c por
od)t Sogcn NIT Dem 2lpDooomptcr
,0orntitoot" hCritber fam mo 'id
nit i1rcnt @ottcu uno ibrcn Orci Sin.
Bern, sic in NonOorlt, N.s?)., bobnelt,
5t pcrcinigerL obcr bon Den blcli1cr
5llrildgcbol.
Ten miro, on lie at Srod)uma lcloct,
lit all 8rGiiocnt Hoolepclt oppcllirt
pproeu, mo guar oltf ocn 8rltt0 bin.
bob i6r @ottc i'm Nltguit 0icicS Sab.
res Dos 9ilr0crrcdt erlon9en miro.
Gic Srorl bGttc ont Wittmod) NIT bent
yGarmltoot" 5lriiGgcionOt merccn
lolcn, obcr IN Scr lebtcn Minute &c
mGbrte SonoclSS efretGr SSfor
Strolts ollf GriuAcn bcS Goitor$ %.
ring pom Seem %})orfer Gmigrontclr
bouS cincn Nlliihub, nm inn @elc-
genbeit ST gebcn, an BrGiibcnt Hooic.
pelt 81 o~ppeQircn. Die bon Enitor
90rilla ,ort Den YrGiioenten ob9c.
lancet Gepcid)c luutetc: ol(nter5eid).
meter oppelirt hermit %crgebe1it &c.
gen ole @ntidciOltng beS 0eporte.
ments fiir Son0cl unO Irbeit in Dem
Sale bon GmiliC @torquorot, Die gum
5lueiten Walc ucgeu Srodomu aus
geihloiiet purOc, unh ccportirt luer.
Den ioa. Ser @otte, Der I'M Mllguit B..
5. 9iirger pcrOcn miro, mo Orci
fleinc ain0er ~Crlunrten iebniuhtSpoa
lire Nnfitnit IN Ronoollt, N..O. Sc.
ltotten Sie, OoB Die ungliiflihe Mut.
ter ouf Soften ocS @otteil in oieiem
2all6e be6ailocIt ulto turirt ucroen
bari. @eranloiicn Sic cen @tnluonoe.
rltngs sGnmmiiidr i'll Baltimore, Die
8rou nift 81 Ocportiren mo ieien
Sic oes Comics Der ungliidli6en So
nlilic periid)cri. No6ddtllngSpoa Gcp.
g. 0oring. Wiiiiion0r, Nr. A Stote
Ctr, TelpDorf.
Goitor 9oring nobm sic 4ngelc.
genbeit aui Griud)en bon Eaitor 8.
Gpib, 0e5 tieiigct emigronte .Utii.
iiondrs Der epon0eliiden Spnooe bon
Horo. alnerifn, III 9ano.
l.so ,.r @c;,e fnfS a., a(.S l..