davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Married.
PURNELL-JoHNsoN.

/ ~ IN Eli Ot1NSONs
Register Of Wills Thomas R. Purnell
and Miss Laura Johnson were quietly
married on Wednesday evening, July
5rd, at 10 o'clock, at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David L.
johnson, in Georgetown, by Rev. H.
o. Keen. Only the family was present.
The couple left Immediately for Bridge
vile, where they took the a. m. train
for the jamestown Exposition.
- RRICKsON-BANNING. N
Another pretty home wedding took
place in Milfold Oh Wednesday morn
ing, July 10th, 1907, at eight O'Clock,
when Miss MarygBanning. the eldest
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. William T.
Banning, who reside on Washington
street, and Mr.. Robert Arthur Derrick
son, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Derrickson, Of Lincoln, Delaware, were
by the Rev. Howard T. Quigg,
in the presence ofja few intimate friends
and relatives of both families. The
bride wore a travelling costume Of brown
silk. After the ceremony the young
couple left on the s37 train for a trip
to New York and Atlantic City, N. j.,
and upon their return will reside in
Milford. The bride is a daughter OF the
Of the Milford Electric
Light and Water Department and a
popular young lady. Mr. Derrickson
S in charge of the clothing department
II George H. Halls Department Store.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Settling School Accounts.

The State Auditor came to Milford
last Tuesday evening and ON Wednes.
day sat at the High School Building to
settle the accounts Of those schools in
upper Sussex and lower Kent counties.
which are near Milford. On Friday he
will be at Bridgville, and on Saturday
at Greenwood, for the same purpose.
Mr.. Roe is a practical business man,
and the clerk who has his accounts all
in order find it an easy matter to close
up the school account; but the fellow
who thinks that any kind of an old
statement will go, is finding out that
Thomas G. Roe is not that kind of a
business man; he wants all things
straight and understandable.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Board of Pharmacy.

The State Board of Pharmacy held
its annual meeting at the Delaware
House, Smyrna, last Friday, when the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Dr. Willard
E. Smith of Wilmington Vice Presi-
dent, w. +. Haines Of Seaford Secre-
tary, Oscar G. Draper Of Wilmington.
The term ofWilliam F Dunn ofSmyrna
expired, but his successor has not been
The appointment will be
made by Governor Lea. The other
members of the board is Albert Dough-
erty Of Wilmington. -Four candidates
for certificates were examined. The
next meeting will be held at the Clay
ton House, Wilmington, on October Sd.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Druggists Don't Want to Pay the Tax

Because Harry w. Chairs, collector
Of State revenue, has notified the soda
water dispensers of Wilmington that
they must pay an annual license ofS25. so
for the privilege Of selling the refresh.
ment, the retailers are up in arms and
the druggists, who represent SO per
cent. Of the dispensers, will, in all prob
ability, refuse to pay the license and
appeal to the courts for an interpreta.
tion Of the law under which Mr.. Chairs
is acting.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Wounded Circus Employee Dead.

William Jackson, oolored, died at the
Jefferson Hospital, in Philadelphia.
on Wednesday Of last week, of shock
and internal hemOrrhage resulting from
five bullet wounds Of the chest and alb
domen. He received the injuries dur
ing a fight with another negro over a
game of crap at Dover. Jackson was
employed with the Van Amburg Show,
which was giving a performance in
Dover. He was taken to Philadelphia
and taken to the hospital on Tuesday
night, and the surgeons made attempts
to remove the bullets.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Large Shipment of Hides.

William. H. H. Davis is the largest
dealer in salt hides in this part Of Del.
aware, and last Monday he made one
of his large shipments by the steam.
boat from Milford. The hides go to
Scranton, Pa, and Mr.. Davis accom-
panied the consignment Mr.. Davis is
in his 72nd year, and is an active busi-
ness man. He has always been accus-
toned to an active life, and he says
even at this age, he turns of as much
work in a day as any man he can hire.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
American Salvation Army.

Gospel meetings are conducted every
night at s O'Clock in the Salvation Army
Hall on Walnut street Captain Louis
Boss is arranging a series Of special
meetings commencing with the well
come meeting to Captain Mrs. Boss on
Wednesday, July 10th. The open airs,
which are conducted nightly on the
streets of Milford, are increasing in in.
terest aud attendance right along The
captain is in hopes Of establishing a
corps of workers known as soldiers in
the army from the local citizens of Mil
ford in the near future. The captain is
encouraged with the work begun so re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Missing Farmer Morris Found.

The systematic search instituted on
Monday by the relatives Of Farmer
Ambrose Morris, residing near Leipsic,
who had been missing since Tuesday
July 2nd, resulted in locating him at
Salisbury, Md, on Tuesday. Through
the persuasion of his two sons Morris
was induced to return to his home,
and arrived there on Wednesday. He
gives no reason for his rambling. His
mind seems as clear as ever, which
further puzzles his relatives as to the
reasen for his disappearance.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
First National Bank Saving Department.

With the consent of the Comptroller
of Currency of the United States, the
First National Bank Of Milford, Della.
ware, has opened a Savings Depart
ment, and will pay interest on time
deposits. This Bank, on the 9th Of
July, declared a dividend Of % per
cent out Of the earnings Of the past six
months, and increased the surplus and
profits to S154 ,69I1l. The total of capi-
tai, surplus, profits and stockholders
liability is over S275, 600, which is
strong guaranty of security and stabil-
ity. This Bank stands high on the list
of National Banks in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Milford to Have:a Choir Of 100 Voices.

There has been a feeling in the Av-
enue NJ. E Church for several years
that trained chorus choir is what will
add greatly to the church services Of
that congregation but there has been
no united effort to bring this about
until the present summer, when Rev.
Howard T. Quigg appears to have in
fused spirit to do things into the good
people ofthat church. We are informed
that the Official Board of this church
has authorized the employ of. Milton
Davidson Of Dover to instruct and train
a chorus choir of either seventy-fve or
one hundred voices, or as many as it
is possible to get to take an active in
terest in the work. Mr. Davidson has
had splendid success in this especial
kind of work at Dover and is thoroughly
in love with the work so we hope to
see gratifying results in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
What Red Men Are Doing.

Preparations are being made for the
observance CT Red Mems Day, which
is to take place this year at Rehoboth
under the auspices Of the Indian River
Tribe Of Lewes. Last year the day
was enjoyed greatly by Red Men and
their families, and it is thought that
this year it will be even more elaborate
No date has been set, but it will be early
in August. Almost one half the tribes
Of the order in this State have adopted
the new laws promulgated at the last
sessions Of the Great Council Of Della.
ware, and the remainder are busily en-.
gagged in doing so. Great Sachem San
son reports a large increase Of interest
in the affairs Of the order in Kent and
Sussex counties and states that the
tribes are increasing in numbers to
4 gratifying extent.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
MONTHLY MEETING Of
MILFORD TOWN COUNCIL.

AT the monthly meeting Of Tow
Council last Monday evening there wa
not much business transacted. as tn
temperature in the Council Chambe
was sufOcating, and all desired to es
cape the sweating process.
The committee on revision Of the or
dinances made its report, and Council
ordered five hundred copies printed fol
the use Of the town. This will have the
new charter printed and bound with
them, so that all the laws under which
the citizens live as town, will be be-
fore the public at glance.
The police report showed a large in
crease inthe arrests during last month,
and nearly all were for drunken and
disOrderly conduct, and the balance for
crap shooting.
The Alderman's report showed an
increase in the fines received but not
in proportion to the increase in arrests.
There should be heavier fines imposed,
but the new ordinances willin measure
provide for that as a plain drunk has
been increased, and several other en-
jOyments of the Towdy element made
more costly.
The stone bill to July 1st amounting
to 1886 25 was ordered paid, and the
president was requested to take the
sidewalk conditions up with the street
committee, and see if several new pave
ments which are badly needy, can not
be ordered laid, while others should be
repaired. The town has gone to its
limit for this year in making improve
ments, and it is now up to the citizens
to keep their property in shape.
The people will greatly assist in keep
ing the streets clean, by cleaning up in
front of their own fronts, and not sweep.
ing dirt and refuse into the middle of
the street, to become mud or I'LL the
sewer inlets. A little effort on the part
)f the people, and Milford will be an {
deal town for cleanliness. This was the !
opinion of Council when discussing
hese matters.
Council adjourned after a very hot d
md uncomfortable session of over an }
lour. c
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
New Christian EndeavOr President.

Rev. B. w Kindley, pastor of the
Mt Olivet Methodist Protestant Church
at Seaford, has been elected President
of the Delaware Christian Endeavor
Union, to succeed Rev. Greer A. Foote,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church at
Delaware City, who resigned owing to
his removal to Ohio. The State Chris
tian Endeavor Convention will meet in
October 18th and 18th.
The program is now being prepared.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
SHORT LOCAL BREYlTIES.
Items Of Interest in Paragraphs About
Milford and Vicinity.

The Masonic fraternity of Milford in.
stalled their officers for the ensuing year
last Wednesday evening. Therewas a
large attendance, and work also in the
third degree.
The wheat crop is now about all in
the shock, and the straw is generally
good. The yield can only be definitely
decided by the thresher, but is believed
to he full average.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES
At HOLY CROSS CHURCH.

Last Sunday the Catholic Church
paid deserved honors to Rev. It F.
Waldron, pastor OF Holy Cross Church
at Dover, that being the 10Th anniver.
sary OF his ordination to the priesthood
and the S3rd anniversary of Holy Cross
Church.
Services at the church began at 10 so
a. M, with solemn high mass. Rev. II.
+. WaldroA, celebrant. Rev. Martin
Ryan preached the sermon and the
services opened with an anthem by the
children Ofthe Sunday Schools OfDover.
Milford and Smyrna, being welcome
to the pastor. The choir rendered Mo.
zart's 18th "GlOria" and Millard Is Mass.
The choir was assisted by an orchestra
OF y pieces under the leadership Of r.
D. Simmons.
Inc decorations were most elaborate,
including over a hundred candles.
lighted. The church was crowded to
the doors, in addition to the member
ship there being present visitors and
friends of the pastor from Philadelphia, /
Chester, Wilmington, Milford, George.
town and Easton, Md.
Father Waldron was handsomely re.
membered by his parishioners and
friends with gifts, including roll-top
iesk, gold chalice, full set Of vestment
and many minor articles. The Ancient
Order Of Hibernians Of Dover presented
lim with a substantial purse Of money.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
4 MlIiOrd COIt wins a Raee at Lewes.

Lady OravaI, the four-year-old gray
filly owned by James H. Anderson Of
this town, won the colt race at Lewes
on the Fourth. 1t is said she stepped
the last quarter Of the third heat below
a 20 gait. This colt is one of the finest
bred trotters ever owned in Milford /;
her sire is Orator, the son Of Dictator,
and her dam is Valentine by George
Wilkes. 1t is thought that she will
develop considerably more speed be.
fore the end of this season.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
BUILD THE NEW POST
OFFICE IN A PUBLIC PLACE.

Last Tuesday evening Mr. Low Of
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton, D. c., arrived in Milford to look
over the various sites for a new post
office, and the advocates Of the many
locations were on hand to advocate
what they believe to be the best for their
interests aud the interest Of the public
Some Of the sites were rendered with
out any specific amount as their cost.
while others were laid before him in
detail. 1t was his opinion that there
Is no site on Walnut street, between
Front street, North, and Front street.
South, that is available because Of the
excessive cost to secure; so it is up to
the various other locations from which
to make a selection.
We hope that no other mistake will be
made, like the location OF the Public
School Buildings, which were placed
in an obscure part Of the town, where
no stranger ever goes. The post office
can be located in a public place, and it
should be placed there. But build it
somewhere quick.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
church News.

At the Chapel next Sunday Rev
Howard T. Quigg will give the genera
lesson.
At the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning Miss May HOlcomb will sing
my God and Father, While 1 Stray, -
by Marston, before the Communion.
The subject for the morning service
in the Baptist Church is 81 am the
Light Of the World" Evening service
7.3O. Subject, elbow to Seek the Lord. !"
Presbyterian Chureh-Sunday School
at 10 o'clock. Sacrament of the Lords
SUPP er at II o'clock. Evening meeting
at o'clock. Subject, "The Command
ments."
Christ Church, July 18th, Seventh
Sunday after Trinity early celebration
at 7.3O a. M; mathis, litany and SER
mon at 1890 Sunday School at > p. m;
Christ Church Guild Wednesday even.
ing.
Avenue NJ. Z. Church, Rev. Howard
I. Quigg pastor. Divine service at 10 80 /
a. m. Sermon subject, "Living in the
days of Prophet or who are the Com.
mon People," Music anthem, full
choir quartette, "Christ at the Door"
All are welcome. We do not cease to
owe our friends because it is midsum-
ner nor abandon the worship of God.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
". Swaine in Luck.

Being made clerk the House of Rep
resentatlves at a salary of 81, 700, las
winter was not the high. water. mark o
the good fortune of w. ]. Swaine, o.
Bridgeville, Sussex county, Delaware
Mr.. Swaine is a fruit grower there, and
this week he informed the writer that
from twelve acres Of Strawberries he has
netted just little over So, 500. He has
1000 plants, about twO.fifths of an acre.
of stevens Late" strawberries which
cleared him 800, or ten cents for each
plant. This, he says, is the best results
he ever had from strawberries. How
many merchants, or any other branch
of business, can report so great profit
on the same amount Of capital invested,
as the fruit growers OF Sussex county,
Delaware, have recorded?
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Cows Died From Rabid Dog Bite.

James l.. Davis has lost two cows
from his herd in the past two weeks
from what he supposes to be the bite Of
rabid dog, which got among them
about ten days before they manifested
the symptoms. No Others Of the herd
have been affected, and it is supposed
that they will not be. The head of one
animal was sent to the State Bacteria
logical Station for analysis, and the
result will be announced next week.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
No c. 0. D. Liquor in Dry Districts.

The Adams Express Company last
Monday served notice on the rectifyine
houses Of Wilmington that hereafter
the company Will require all liquor
shipped to the local option counties Of
Maryland to be paid for at Wilmington,
the company having discontinued the
custom of acting as a collecting agent
for the shippers. Ever since the dry
counties on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land went dry most Of the liquor con-
sumed there has been obtained from
Wilmington and Baltimore, and it is
presumed that the same rule will be
followed with respect to Baltimore
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Public Sales

The sale of w. c. Dixies personal
property, advertised fer last Saturday
afternoon at the National Hotel in Mil.
ford, was postponed until tomorrow af-
ternOOn.
The public sale Of Cornelius Van
Vorst's personal property was con
tinued until next Saturday. There was
so few people in town last Saturday af.
ternOon it was thought best to adjourn
the sale.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
What Sussex Land Did This Year.

"There is some very good lard in
Baltimore hundred and there is some
mighty common land there, too" was
the observation of a man who was re-
turning from a visit to his old home in
that hundred. "There is one man
there who owns a piece of land that a
few years ago he could not have given
me, not if he even paid for the deed
and for having it recorded and a years
taxes on top of it all. This year that
man cleared two thousand dollars from
alone on that farm"
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Combination Excursion to Rehoboth.

The Sunday Schools of Milford will
combine and go on an excursion from
Milford to Rehoboth on Thursday,
July 25th. Every is invited to
accompany the schools and enjoy a
good day by the sea shore. 1t would
be well to let it be known in advance
if you intend 10 go, so that plenty Of
cars may be provided.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Making School Assessment for Milford

The Board of Education was fortunate
in securing the services Of James f.
Anderson to make the annual assess
ment of the property Of the united dis.
tricts composing the public schools Of
Milford. lie is doing that work now,
and his familiarity with the rental
values and values of stock, will enable
him to make a very equitable assess
ment,
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Carrying Many Passengers.

The steamer City Of Milford is carry
ing from forty to eighty passengers each
trip between Milford and Philadelphia.
1t is very pleasant trip to those who
are not rushed for time. The freights
are large enough, but the cut rates
leave but little profit in its handling.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Boom for RehOboth

The officials Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in response to demand for
better railroad facilities for Rohobeth,
have been at that place looking the
situation over. 1t is said that the rail-
road officials are much pleased with
result OF their trip and will probably rec.
ommend the Improvements asked for
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Base Bali.

The Milford and Harrington teams
will play at Athletic Park this after.
noon, beginning at $50. An interesting
game expected.
Milford won both games from the
Southern Field Club Of Philadelphia
on the Fourth Of July-the morning
game by a score of 8 to 2, and the after
noon one by a score Of II to 1.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-12
Detective Located Fugitive.

Charged with shooting Richard
Plummer, colored, with a shotgun at
Frederick on May 2, Wilbur Carter,
also colored, was arrested in Philadel-
phia last Saturday night by State De-
tective Harry Gillis, who learned of
the mans whereabouts in that city.
He was taken to Dover on Monday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
Som 8apit cmpfonqcn.

u onL 10. t5cbruur. - Ger Bupit
empting Wiiar acnncoD, Hcftor 0es
bicIigen 2Intcritaniitcn Seminors,
in priDQtcr 2IbiCbicO5 2luoicn3. Niig.
&cnneoD bcAibt lib oli 3lpeimonotIi,
hcn llrlalib nuh 0eu Der. Stuuten,
nm Scr 6cicr ser gol0cncn 6odBcit
icincr Gltcrn bei}lmobncn. Gr Itcatc
Dem Bapit @cueroI @nl. =. 0ropcr,
Den cbcnoliAcn umerifuniitbcn Dot,
lbaItcr IN ,Stolicn, ltnO ieine 5anlilie.
iomic Sri. l5icIil pon }ep.2ort Dor.
@rDcc miro gutbr3abIt.
Son6on, ~. Scbr - Die enc
IiI6c @otiAoit in Noibinoton lit,
nabocm Dem 9oti6uftcr ,5os. 9rucc
$4,000 bemilliat limo, mmmebr oos
am beItcn be3obIte 2Int inn engliIben
otplonotilhcu Gicnite, ais ueIhes
biSbcr EoriS nit $4,000 goIt. @olb.
inaton rongrte bis icbt in @c5ug o1if
Ole @cbaIt9DerbGItniiie in cincr9lei6e
NIT PETERSBURG, Ooh muroe oie gro.
be @eneltlmg bic Die cnaliibc Ne.
aicrllng 0cnl Eoiten bcimiBt, Ioiuobl
our6 pic Grncnnung cineS aa6incts,
NfuIiitcrS, luic 9rpcc, ais on6 our6
ole G'rboblmg Der 9c5iiGc ongcocutet.
Sr. Bruce crbGlt oltBeroen cine
&crgiihng bon $4,000 fiir ole SEQ.
item icincr Ginricbhmg in ocr BOT
ICbait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
,Nnpancr prOtcitircn.

Sonolulh 10. 6cbrltar. -
Cine gcltern Ql6cn0 bier bon Sapo.
nern abge6altene Mniienueriamm.
na5m folgenoen YeidluB on, weG6cr
per telegraph Oem BrGitoenten Hoo-
iepcIt ii6crmittelt ptrbc:
~Gic bnlpoii'idben Saponcr protc.
Itiren I'M Ramen Ser S5umunitGt, Scr
Gipiliiation unO Der SSreibcit 9cgeu
Oos Serbot ibrer ginponOcrlln0 IN
Oie Ser. Stonten. 0aiielbc luiirOe unS
permanent 81 Sflapen europdil6er
@upituIiiteu maden."
Sin on 0oS inponiide ghlSpdrtige
9[mt gei6idtcr, ibnliher 9cihluB for.
bert energiid)e Oppoiition ge9en Oas
Ger6ot rno erfl0rt, oniielbe iei I'M.
uereinbar nit Der @iiroe 6eS juponi.
iben 9feitbeS ltno Den Sntcreiien Scr
ISopaner mII Solunii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
0rci WiGnncr crIdJpiicn.

0tol6en DO, 10. 6ebruor. -
.Gr." 9(. g. 9rannon elm @irt1.
ibaftSbeiiber, erihoB Deute Den 9ln'
malt 3. gf. Gor uno Or. 5. ". 9eulI
in oes 2eeteren 9urenit mo muroe
etIi6e Stilnbcn ipGter, ais er bon bier
na6 oem @cfGngnib in &ennett il6er'
tragen meroen Iollte, burd cine nn-
6efonnte, i'm Shntten OeS bieiigen
@ef6ngnibgebduoes itebenbe Eerioll
ielbIt cri6oiien. Cor mar iriiber
Dlapor BON Walben uno ip1ter
Stootsonlpalt fir Gunfliu,Gonntp.
Streitigfcitcn iiber Die @irtbidaits-
froge pcrlriad)tcn bas Slutperaie'
Ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
litrhrerr Ntiuintte,t


Spliars iinb in Sduiern anb in ben
aleiberH ppn 2euteu IN bieier etaSt
ucritedt, nnb piclleiht befinben sic
id burauter.
ST es S0nen iemnis cinssiaacn. bah
eie oas 0iiifn lanicu, bas @eib 5n
psrllsrem. ,uenu sic es brrartIa Hanb.
babeu?
9est Guer Gjelb in uniercr Sant OH
anp erbiiHet Gin Geifaits' uOer spar'
Gpntp. SO III bort boppeit 10 ildlrr
mS SIR fBant CO SIeden, waan 59r
es sebraudlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20

6ringeIt. g81brcno ser bCuti0cn sc.
ricbtSiibnng fam rs at mc6rcren ri,
Btqel1 Wortmc6icln 3miicben SSeronle
lmo 3clmoS. Der 9Ingcflagte Ibien
nid)t Icbr crbollt, nIS Scronle 6egum,
bos friiberc 2cbcn Der 3en1iu 3l nen-
tilirell.
Sn ibren genlodtcn 0ireftcn 9[uSIu.
gen, Dor Dem glnfnnQ oeS &rcu3bcr.
b6rS, batte sSrou Sbom ollf @cron(oI.
lung OeS Srn. 0elnoS ibcr Die lin.
terrc0ungen cr5Gblt, uCl0e iie nit
ibrem Wtonne iibcr ooS Scbictiol uns
0erer iltn9cr Wtdohcn bate, 0ie 0ent
Srn. Mbitc in oie S>dnoe iiclcn Gins
bicier @lG0hcn iuor 0o8 iogcnollntc
oFie Girl" 0oiicl6e luor mlr 10
Sabre alt in0 lproug, gclegentli6 ei.
neS bon Wbite mo ieinen Gimponen
aegebenen Diners, MIR NIT 0iinncr
@a3e befleioct, aus elmer Nieiens8a-
Itcte, in nclber tic perborgcn 0cluc-
len mar. ;}eu9in crtlGrtc audi, i6rc
SSrelmOiL Die Sholtipiclcrin Wtop
Dtaden5ie, babe ibr nod ibrer Sci,
rotb nit9etbeilt, ooB @bitc, ais cr
crfu6r, BOB lie (Gbclpn) lno 26op
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S9ic 0ic Sert6ci0iqungS 9lumGltc
ongc6ch Iic9t 8ron Ebou, ien,, oic
Olutter bcS gIngcfIoaten, int bicliqcn
Sotcl oSorrainc" on ser Grippe oor.
nicoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-20
bic @rubcnfatuitrppbc IN Wtcrifo

2oS GSpcran3uS, Stoat Goa,
builo, Merifo, 10. 6ebrlnr lin
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