davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19
A National Banker Butts In.

Elsewhere will be found letter from Our
good friend, Mr.. Reynolds, of Rome, Ga.
1t was very courteous of Mr.. Reynolds to
offer his communication to the Jeffersonian,
and it gives us pleasure to make room for it.
If we are not mistaken, it was Mr.. Reynolds
who undertook, in the New York "Watsons"
to refute the statement that the Panic of 1893
was a bank-made affair. Our recollection,
moreover, is that so much evidence was pro-
duced by Mr.. w. S. Morgan, of Arkansas, to
prove that the Panic of 1893 was bank-made,
that Mr.. Reynolds retired from the controver
Sy
In his present effort to overthrow the state
ment that the National banks pay practically
no tax, Mr.. Reynolds overlooks several i'm
portant facts.
CD The Act of Congress of 1900 cut down
the tax on circulation one-half, and therefore
his calculation is built on foundation that has
been materially changed.
(2) He does not, as I did, take into consd-
Grafton all of the expenses incident to the Ma
tional Banking System.
CD The present annual revenue to the Gov
eminent on National bank circulation is, in
round numbers, only two million dollars, Sure
ly Mr.. Reynolds does not think that this pitt
full sum more than covers the cost of furnish
ing house-room for the Currency Bureau, safe
ty vaults for the storage of the bonds furnaces
for the burning to ashes" of "worn and mutt
lated notes.; expensive office furniture, books
of account, stationery, ETC.; the cost of dies and
plates for the fine engraving which has to be
done on the notes; the fre-proof vaults re-
quired by law for the safe keeping of the dies
and plates, etc, etc.
Cd Mr.. Reynolds takes it for granted that
the working expenses of the Currency Bureau
represent the cost to the Government of the
National Banking System. By no means. Let
Mr.. Reynolds turn to the Act of 1864 creating
these banks and he will be surprised to see
how much of the work and the expense of the
Currency Bureau is thrown upon the Treasur-
er's Ofice-thus greatly increasing the cost of
that department.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19


Mr.. Reynolds takes the position that the
Government has made so much money out Of
the national banks that it could afford to pay
every dollar that depositors lost, and still have
"a net profit of $55,34o,o61."
All things considered, take this statement
to be one of the most remarkable that ever
came under my eyes, or into my ears.
The Government has actually made met
profits off these poor, down-trodden national
bankers, and therefore ought to make good
their defalcations
Lord! have mercy on us.
What are the facts-facts which reveal
nations shame, nations loss, nations slav-
cry to favored class?
The Government had issued it's own notes,
as full legal tender money, because the war
expenses were more than million dollars a
day, and the banks had suspended Specie pay
ments. No gold and silver were TO be had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
PEARY WILL CHANGE HIS
NORTH POLE PLANS.

Boston. May l7.-Commander Robert
L. Peary has decided upon some
changes in his next attempt to reach
the North Pole, according 10 an inter-
view with the explorer, published to-
day
THE main Improvement over the
last plan" said the explorer, will bo
that shall continue farther 10 the west
ward along the North Grant land coas,
and then when l take 10 the ice ] shall
bear to the windward and thus offset
the continuous drift to the east.
"rho second great difference will be
that / snail 50 arrange matters that
there can be no recurrence OF the un-
fortunate contingency that cost us the
prize last year. There win be no sep
aration OF the parties this time as there
WAS last, and / shall have tho rolaY
system so perfected that at that time,
IN any event, | can reload ample sup
plies and press forward with the pole
party. For the rest, there will be the
dogs and the esqulmauX just as upon
the former expedition This time / shall
win"
Commander Peary said that he
though the necessary 100000 TO equip
the expedition, half of which has al
ready been subscribed. would be forth-
coming soon. lie denied the reports
that his wife would accompany him up-
on the next polar expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

Folk In an interview. must be clean
ed OF every element OF graft
Any officer upon the force who
owes allegiance to the Metropolitan
Street Railway company or any other
corporation or person before his duty
to the public. should be discharged.
The Metropolitan Street Railway and
all other interests should he treated
fairly. their property should be lro-
tected just as the property of any
one else, no more, and no less, but
the idea of any police officer paid TO
serve the public being really in the
service OF a private corporation is abb
horrent 70 every sense of right All
forms of gambling must be stamped
out Officers in whose beat. or whose
district gambling Is found to exist
should be discharged if they knew
of the gambling and do not suppress
II, and IL they do not know of the
gambling they should be discharged
for not knowing 1t if by exercise OF
reasonable diligence they could know.
Officers frequenting saloons while in
uniform should have their uniforms
taken away and as private citizens
allowed to do as they please. The
performance of such actions by po-
lice officers often leads to many Of
the evils IN the police department
Wrongs creep into all police depart
ments OF large cities and GOOD
shake-up once In a while is Dene-
fetal, The ST. Louis police depart
ment has been cleaned up and Kansas
City is entitled to a department as
good as il can be made. [ believe the
large majority Of the men In the de-
partment are good and honest men.
but II is not only due TO the public
hut 1t is due them 10 put out all evil
elements The investigation will con-
tinue until any crookedness that may
1N-ist ia tinpnNpgan and all pysilq gI4an-
cd out. no matter how long 1t mny
take. II a surgical operation is neCes-
sary TO cure the department of any
wrong that may be In 1t. then the
surgical operations viii certainly take
place. ] have entire confidence in
the police board and believe that the
members OF the board viii do their
best In bringing the department 10 the
highest plane possible Of public SER
vice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
IMPORTANT RULINGS ON
RAILROADS AND SHIPPERS.

Washington, May 17-An important
circular, Issued today by the interstate
commerce commission, contains two
administrative rulings which are of
special interest, both to the railroads
ma TO the shipping public. In the
hrht, me commission expresses the
opinion thht under the law a carrier or
person on corporation operating a
railroad or other transportation line
cannot as shipper over the lines
OF another carrier, be- given any prefer
ence IN The application OF tariff rates
on interstate shipments. In other words.
one carrier shipping It's fuel, material
or other supplies over the line OF am
other carrier must pay the legal tnriff
rates applicable 10 the same oommo-
altles shipped by an Individual. The
commission suggests that there may
ne some instances such as me moves
mem OF needed fuel. in which,
IN order 10 keep trains on boats moving,
without creating unjust or unwarranted
discrimination
u Is said there probably IL not a
IhNToau m inc country that has 10 pay
.ne regular tarif on all it's supplies
from The initial point To the point VI
destination. This In especially true Of
coal used by railroads for fuel Dur-
poses coal shipped 10 given point
from the mines for railroad az a rate
far below that which a dealer al the
ponl would nave 20 pay In freight
charges, the commission holds, Is In
erect discrimination and that the
railroad must pay the same tariff as the
individual.
The second ruling relates to the re-
iufn OF asstray shipments Instances
nceur," says the commission, I'm which.
through error or oversight ON the part
" some agent or employe. q shipment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
MUST DRAMArIzE THE GOSPEL

Chicago, May IA banquet was Civ
en- last night by the Methodist Social
Union in the interest of the Wesley hos
pltal and of the movement to raise an
endowment fund of 5000, 900 for the phil
anthropic enterprise of the church.
The speaker of the evening was the
Rev. George p. Eckman, pastor of st,
Pauls Methodist Episcopal church of
Now York, who spoke on The Gospel
Dramatized." He dwelt at length on
the fact that the people OF the present
day could not be saved by the odd
fashioned" methods and that the meth
DDS now necessary to be used In the
salvation of men should be along the
line of doing good by means of hospitals
and In other practicable ways.
1--WE must, indeed, dramatze the Cos
pei" he said ito carry on the work of
salvation, as today is the day for ac-
ton and not preaching"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

is billed To an erroneous destination
or unloaded short Of destination, or IL
carried by. The commission is of the
opinion that In bopafide instances Of
this kind carriers may return such
astray shipments to their proper destl-
nation or course without the assess
ment of additional charges and may ar
range for such movement of such astray
shipments for each other on mutually
acceptable terms without the neceS-
sity of publishing, posting and filing
tariff under which II VIII be done"
The commission win soon issue one
tariff curculator containing in revised
and correct form all the live matter
which has been contained in it's tariff
circulars IA TO 13A, inclusive, and
which will cancel former Issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
COSSACKS WANT0NLY
MURDER F0RTY.FlVE PEOPLE

I.odz. Russian Poland, May lI-Forty
five officials and wOrkmeu OF Kuttuers
splnning mills we're shot down this morn
lng Is patrol Of Cossacks because
band of terrorists attacked mail wagon
M the ueghbOrhood, killing q Cossack
GUARD and wOundinE another Cnssack ana
Ho postoface officials.
While the 'itgon was passing through
lppeared from "a side street. opened fire
upon the Cossacks seized sl,WJ from the
wagon and escaped A moment later
patrol OF COssacks arrive dupon the scene
and infatuated by the fate OF their com
rades, rushed into the Kuttncr factory
which was near the spot. whore the rob
bory occurred. and began firing indis-
crImiuately, killing 10 and wounding over
SD persons.
The greatest Indignation prevails here.
az II r. cliamed mat the employees ~
the factory had nothing 90 do with the
attack upon the mail wagon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
CANNED BEEF.
There is a Continued Decrease in Its
Expectation.

Washington. May. 17.--Continued de-
crease in the exploration of canned beef
is shown IN a statement issued by the
bureau of statistics of the department
of commerce and labor today. The fall
ing off In this trade is not confined TO
any one country, but is general,
The exports OF canned beef for April
last amounted to S930l7 pounds against
4.l2l, 600 pounds in the same month Of
last year. For the 10 months ending
with April, the Expectations showed,
1909, 703 pounds against sc, 73O.S73 dur
ing "A similar period last year. This
seems to indicate, 1t Is stated. that the
total value OF canned beef exported in
the fiscal year 1907 viii scarcely reach
l5,0000 600 pounds while last years total
aggregated Ga, 900 pounds. The value
OF the canned beef exports win not ex-
eeed in the fiscal year about 10 end
sl,50O00O In value, compared With So
5000 during each year the past two
years. .....,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Albert Clement, Son OF Well Known
Automobile Manufacturers

Dieppe, France. May l7.--Albert
Clement. son of the well known auto
mobile builder, was killed instantly to-
day during It run in preparation for
TO be competed for July 2. Clement
was thrown out OF his automobile At
o slight turn ana sustained a fracture
of the skull His chauffeur escaped
with comparatively slight Injuries.
Albert Clement was the second in
the first race for the Vanderbilt cup In
1904. C.'er the Long Island course, was
third i'm the race for the French grand
prize over the Sarthe circuit, June 81,
last, and was fourth In the race for
the Vanderbilt cup oct. g, over the
Long Island course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
FOLK WILL CLEAN THE
KANSAS CITY POLICE DEPT,

Kansas city May lT.--Goy, Joseph
w. Folk arrived here this morning
from Jefferson city TO confer win
the local police commissioners re-
garding the contemplated lnVentiga-
ton of charges Of police corruption.
Gov. Folk was beset by number OF
politicians who took up his time un-
q member OF the police board, tIe
win meet with the full board during
the afternoon,
Gov Folk before going into the
meeting Of the board outlined his plan
OF action IN no uncertain language,
The police dep2rtment' said Gov.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
PRINCE LUIS VISIT.
Senior Ruy Barbosa Defends the Pro-
hibition of IL To Brazil.

Rio Janelro. May 17.-Senor Ruy
Barbosa. in the senate yesterday de-
Tended the prohibition of the visit Of
Prince Luis. He said that the BRAZILIAN
government could not subordinate the
security OF its institutions to the inter-
ests of the house of Bragauza. lie
declared that the law eXire was still In
force and could not be annulled except
by a law of congress.
While at Santos Prince Luis said that
1t was strange that the government
had prohibited the entry OF a simple
youth, but had invited the king of Por-
tugal TO visit Brazil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
TWO FrRESnEN INJURED.

Pittsburg Pa. May 1.-Two firemen
were injured. two manufacturing plants
and number of small residences were
damaged by a fire that started in Brush
* Stephens company pattern and model
plant OH Penn avenue, While the fire
was AT its height there was Il terrific
explosion followed by several smaller
ones. Capt Joseph c. Schloss, hit In
the explosion, WAS seriously hurt. and
William Miller hoseman. was burned
by the explosion and hurt by falling
timbers.
The firemen fought in the face Of
great danger, as IN the burned build
ings quantity OF dynamite was stored.
Loss 500 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
BRIBERY IN CHINA.
Investigation Disprores the Charges
Against Prince Ching.

Pckin. May 17.--An investigation has
dispOved the charge of accepting
brides brought against Prince ching,
president of the foreign board. and the
various charges made against Tuan
Chih Kwei. recently appointed tempo
rary governor Of Hal Tung Kiaug, who
were simultaneously removed from
their posts, The censor who impeachcd
them has been dismissed.
Tseu Chun Susu the new president
Of the ministry OF communications, one
OF the most prominent reactionartes,
has taken over control OF the ministry.
In addressing the members of The
board who We're educated I'm the west
the president assured them Of his cor
dial cooperation in their work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
UNDER EAST RIVER.
Another Tunnel Has Been Completed.
Task Taking Two Years.

New York. May l5--Another of
the tunnels ;hat are TO connect tho
island Of Manhattan with adjacent
territory was nomnally completed
late Yesterday when workmen broke
through the last crust Of rock and
drt In the north tube ~ tho Bel
mont tunnel. which runs from New
York to Long Island city. Some ~
the engineers and workmen soon
aftcrward walked through the tube
from shore to shore. Announcement
was made that this tube would be-
ready for trains by August L.
The boring OF this tunnel has raken
Two wears n was difficult en-
ginFeliug Job, he bore running more
dian 100 feet under the East river
quite n number NJ workmcn lost heir
lives during tho progress of the work
the Grand Central station ia Sew
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
nELrGIoUs EDUCATIONAL Assn.

Washington, May l7--The Religious
Educational association has been in
Vited 10 hold It's sixth general conven-
ton which meets in February, 1908,
in this city. This action was deter
mined upon at a conference here last
night between representatives of the
legislative board OF the Y. NJ. G. A. local
members of the Educational associa-
ton and Henry 9. King of Oherlin, o..
president OF the General Educational
association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
Result OF STRIKE.

North Adams, Mass. May IA serious
curtallnent OF work IN local print works
Is beng caused as o result ~ tho long
shoremen's strike IN New YORK Guy.
The south are held up and u has heen
found Impossible 10 got sufficient rlqlh
through TO keep the works gong WIN
nearly their full capacity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
PRESIDENT TAKES VACATION,

Washington, May l1-Presideut and
Mrs Roosevelt accompanied by their
son, Archie, left Washington at II
o'clock TO-DAY over the Southern Yail-
way. for a few days vacation at Pine
Knot. Mrs Roosevelt's country home
In Able Marie county, Virginia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Ninth Annual Meeting of Federation
To he Held In Boston. June 90, 1908,

New York, MAY 1.-THE ninth an
nual convention OF tho general fedora
tion VI women's clubs viii be held in
Boston during the week ending june
-. 1903. The exact date OF tho opening
has not been fixed, but will soon be
announced. symphony hail. with ms
seating capacity Of $500 foreshadoWs
tho Kind ~ gathering that II expected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
YERKEs' WILL pRoBArED.

London, May l7.-Probate of the viii
OF the late Charles n. Yerkes was
granted today. The estate in the Unit
ed Kingdom was sworn at G2S.20O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
KING OF SAW IN MILAN.

Milan. May 1.-THE king of Siam
reached here yesterday on his way to
Paris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

what he had done to establish the Gre
denoe Of tho Witness
IF II WAS not patent before that tho
governor OF this state mover intended
that this defendant should not have
n fair trial, IL Is very evident now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
IrpGEIs COUnsE cLEAR-

Judge Wood Interrupted to say tlut
his course IN tho matter had been
made clear He said that some ;imc
ago n proposed juror had reported
that he haa been spoken 10 In refer-
enoe 10 The case,
Il directed tho acting prosecuting
attorney TO take cognizance OF the
matter az that time and i understand
that he did so. I will do the same
thing in this case and as the prOsecut-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

Unused rooms In your house may iudi-
cate nothing more than neglect Ia
advertise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

.,,uc INTO business for yourself? To
know how to advertise IL 10 quar-
ripple your capital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01
Iaftions MnSeiscn.
0eriunltcr.Icrfaut
bcs icbr p%ertbUpncn YamtcigcntbumS
Hr. 100, pros0oiunro.SIr
Slu | llneM Hancttes uln Ncrinatnn.S frn6c

in Der Stnbt Saltimurc.
strait cilles Eeiebls oco ArclS9cri6tS Der
Staot Baltimore piro Der llnter5eidnetc am
Sirnitag, ocn .. Suii 1907, 4 tbr HadmittaaS,
game pertlholie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ais 9ir.
100, Hurosouuaro. Strafc bciaiut. in ser Staot
baltimore ocrtulten. is miro ipie folet be.
briebel:
IS bceiilnt oil Der Gillette berNpipure. Strnfe
III etner Sniterllll9 bon q SUB q Sptl rdroii1
StraBe; ldliit Damn bon % nDrbli6 an Der
Sftiette Der SolunrosS trabe 27 SuB & Soil; bon
"a olili6 parallel nit Der 6aocttesStrabe 80
SiiB his 81 elncr . sur ,brelltft, mad Der MA
riorrStrabe iibrcrtoen gllep hnun iiibli6 an
belngier Nuc0 lne init gtrfciHidnftlidcm Be
nlisunesrebt h~erieIbcn 81 6nii q SOL ino bon
on iueitlidb 90 6ub bis sun @lrfan13munlic, So
III oaielbe @runoftiid, hnS in ctncnt 0Glilbrief
bon Rpbcrt @urrcit & CONS an Samuel @lSer.
am 70. glpril 1859 batirt mo In ben 8rulIos
Er. 0, ,Solto 294 etc, cin9ctrngen, beidbrieben
mn lucldes nctit ben 5lpei SIuddbft norblicb an
Soparoz Strabe M hajieIhc nnilpscitbcn Grlinos
illtdefi eiIlerl 8rltnoSinS hon 1914 untcrirorfcTl
", bon Dem 6ieieS @runbftiid Gin SriiieI pocr
So tnbrltb joblt. mn nubcrnem cineln @rlinbs
SINS non Scllt. neill n%crlnitgt, nuf hen biiiz
tercll 3betI %eelc!bcn Orcrgl. II. Z. ". 05i. 80.
io 400. DISQUALIFICATION clll brciunHciubnINs
tlodlnca SlcqclfietRCricG Yugcrhnue, felt Ynrucm
BON SnrineI @lhcr & 90. hcllltt.
%etinlits Ncolnqlioc1: gin Srittct @dur, otr
6sli II 5'pci aIeibcn SnbIlt4cn in 6 ltlo 10
hes Niufers; Croft. 3nbIunaei1 miitirn 3infet
poIlt TNgc hc3 &crtnniS oil ira0eu unn iur
Sutricbcnbeit oc8 &crlpnltcrS aeiihert icti.
yin Eepo'ii bon $500 miro bonn Ndiifcr sur
Scit ocS %criauicS ncrInnat.
3nmco u. Senun. Ieriualicr.
III. 300. Ct. FdulsStr.
Yattiiun & @abn,,
tlIS,S2,6.W Wlftip1dtprCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01
9slGte BON aIgemeincm SntcreKe.

HAugN wv uuBSAtss"sus NySuke
eItp Snu - Rortb. IL. 2cyington.
StraBe.
Waibington . Nonument - ut.
8ernon.Glac
Sobns Sopfins' ~l1niperiitdt =
Toro.SoparaItrabe.
Sobns Sopfins' $oipitaI = Noro.
groaotpap.
Sdladtcn.N onument - gaIpert.
unb 5apctteltrabe.
@rab bon Cigar allen Yoe
Bcitminiter- airdbof. Gapette. uno
@reeneitrabe.
9ruio Sill Garf - gu erreiden
nit norbIid Iaufenben @aggons.
Tatterion . Earf - 3u erreidcn
nit oltlib Iaufenben @aggons.
Sort McSenrp = 2oeuit.Hoint.
5raien goaeg -. ct. Ya,lI. un6
%. Strabe.
Beaboop.S Snititxt un6 Wuiif.gon.
ierpatorium - ut. 0ernon-VIaee.
Yratt's Srei . Nibliotbef - Nnl.
berrb., nabe Cathedral Strabe.
G~atheorale = MiiIberip. uno Ga.
tbeoralitraBe.
afaoemie Der Wiiienihaften
6ranflilt. uno gatbearaIItraBe.
Young Nen'5 gbriitian aIioeia.
ton, Central geb1iioe - gbarIes.
uuo carbohydrate.
Yoitscbdloe - Gapette. unS Gal.
oertitraBe.
Cardinal @ibbons' Reiioena
GbarIes. unb WalberrWtraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01
Mrs. 3insluw's spotbina gnrnp

,g,rs felt iibsr tiat ans teessis SaSssn bon
Sahneu init uunitdnbtsem Grfsle eebrau1t. 81
terntigt oas Qino. ertuetdt ben gaunen, X.
Iatpid,tiet ane Sd,ntet.5en; inrtrt Htnsssfs mo
ibeiern In allen s9eItthsiIeH beriauit. Geib
aefuib nno ~berIanet .GerS. BinsIotu's eootbina
eprip' nuo uetfnt fetnfl dibere Gprfe. Gnnfs
uro sfran5ia Gents ote Uldfde. UTTER BEN
Hdbrmittel' nno 0roauensUeiet bonn 80. Stunt
1906 aarnntirt. Serien.qumrfcr 1923. o1
aites nme ant te,patrttS 9sitta.
(SnHi2.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01
Su p~erfaufen.


Gu berfnufcn.
Nr. 80, 9iurn,Gurirfs Giraffe, Gdc bon Sairs
mount slpcnlic. fcinc Hage Till cilicn SroccrUs
uto YropiiionSsSnben
fumic
Tr. 1919, Fprb. Sraefpro, StraRr, Siuifdct SIis
per= uno ScoerntsStraBc, paileio iilr eineil Sros
ccrns, YrppiIipiss poer Gltr5ipadreltsGubcrL.
,2eihte ScoingunGeu. 9iadSutrngen an Srt
uno Gtsne. (Suli1-15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01

Nini9 iucocil &ranfbeii einc Nldcrei nit oher
obne Sans III Oertdufcn; - Safer Die 9Sod)e.
I'D d5lfraaen In oct Stiicc pcc pGcntihcn Cor.
rcipDnocntcu." US0-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-07-01
9ics lit SIRE @elcgenbcit

sur griperbung zines mtberuen 5ipcts cbsr
breiftjdigen Sdlfes in gutter Gaze.
2200 Sdnierseuierte Cit.ylprth.auenne.
9eauetn fir cue Gtrabenbnbns2inier. Sebes
n%1ooerneS SalS ausaeitattet peroen Tam.
3Gglid ano enuntaaS Snr suipefttnn offeu.
Simmer 81. ,SnrtGcr WniIting.
tSepto-) faAette. NIB Ct. 4aul. Ctr.