davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31
MINING SHARES PROVE
EXCELLENT INVESTMENTS

assured. Even the conservative Caiu-
met and Hecla people announce this.
Among the professionals and the
brokers there is almost unanimous opin-
ion that much stronger markets are at
hand. The signs are everywhere In
terest in Cobalts has never been keener
thar during the past month. Such well
advertised shares as Cobalt Central and
La Rose are regarded as sure to sell at
higher prices. Nipissing is to be put up
along with La Rose. The great mines
of Cobalt are, it may be remarked IN
passing. Nipissing, La Rose, Kerr Lake,
Conisagas and the Hudson Bay.
Goldield Consolidated is a sure buy
~conservatively for a rise to $40, specu-
latively for a considerably higher price.
Daisy is apt to be bid up to most any
price by the ~''plunging'' crowd in con
troll. 1t is now conceded that Daisy is
n mine on it's new ore discoveries and
probably a big one. Florence is worth
81 to 50 per share of anybody money.
The control cannot be bought even at
$40.
Carisa is being bid up and may sell
above a dollar. Colorado is an out
and-out purchase and many OF the
Tintics look cheap.
Buying of good shares now is advised
-
unreservedly. Profit taking will be just
as unreservedly advised later on. The
public must not forget that the best
time to buy shares is when compare
lively few people want them, the best
time to sell is when everybody is clam
oring for them. Don't try to get all
the profit. Remember that only one
man can sell at the very highest mar
ket price.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31

George Spencer, "The Hermit who
is keeping up work on twenty-four
claims, has recently had several good
offers for portions of his property, all
of which were refused.
Dan Clark is expected here in a few
days to inspect his tunnel. 1t is now in
the hill $50 feet and has cut through
four good sized veins. Great things
are expected of this property.
Tom Kelley has gone to Goldfeld
with a number of samples from his nine
claims and intends to put them on exhi-
bition. His property is situated four
miles east of Cactus Springs in East
Rockefeller.
John McEuchen has struck pay rock
in his shaft adjoining the Cockings
property. The ledge is four feet wide
and runs as high as $4S in gold and
four ounces of silver.
Joe H. Scott of the Double Triangle
is hard at work on his property here.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31
LETTER FROM L. L. PATRICK

( The books of all the new companies
will be placed with the Registration
Trust company, thus assuring all the
stockholders that they will be care
fully kept, that their stock is regular
and will be accepted for transfer any
where.
/ firmly believe that the holdings of
these companies are worthy of this eff
fort to place them upon a substantial
%te,sis, and to provide a way for the re-
sumption of work, with, l think, good
chances of success.
In order that no stakeholder may be
cramped by payment of this assess
ment, three months time will be al
lowed wherein to pay the same. At the
expiration of such period, all stock
then unclaimed will be turned into the
treasury of the respective companies.
| have devoted a great deal of time,
money and thought to the solution of
the difficulties of these companies, and
the above seems to me the best, and, in
fact, the only plan offering any chance
of success. By united effort the
stockholders will have a chance at
small expense to get back the money
they paid for stock and perhaps realize
handsomely on their Investment.
You are at liberty to use the whole
or such portions of this letter as you
may think best in your response pub,
licly to your correspondent.
Thanking you for your courtesy in
the matter, l am,
Yours truly,
l.. l.. PATRICK.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31

New York, Oct. s.-(Speeial.)-
There is no doubt about the sound posi-
tion of mining shares from a market
standpoint. The ease is so plain and
patent that even the superficial OBJ
server can see what is coming. The
markets are just beginning to show the
latent strength that is in them. Before
the average man will be able to realize
it, substantial advances will be scored
in many prominent issues.
Goldfeld Consolidated, Florence and
Daisy, are leading the Nevada stocks,
La Rose, Nipissing and Cobalt Central
are in the van of the Cobalts and Butte
Coalition, Miami and Nevada Consol-
idated head the active curb coppers.
With them will come a general advance
of the list in which some of the cheaper
stocks and the prospects will make good
gains. There are wonderful opportun-
tiles to make profits in reasonably
quick turns on many Of the lower priced
Goldfield prospects, and in some OF the
medium priced Cobalt and Tintie
shares. The speculative opportunities
have never been better.
The specific things which will help
the markets most are Taft's almost GER
tain election, the rising prices of copper
and silver and improved business con-
ditions. Election day will mark the
end Of business uncertainty. Business
men will know what to expect and will
proceed steadily along the high road to
increasing prosperity. These things are
as sure as the daily rising of the sun.
Silver is considered by the experts as
quite certain to sell at 50 cents per
ounce within the next month or So, and
a Is cent copper market seems to be
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31

Things are rolling along about as
usual at the Ramsey omstock mine, at
t~ention for the most part being given
to preparation for the construction of
the mill. Or perhaps a closer state
ment would be preparation for the com
pletion of the milling plant, as they
already have the heavier framework
upreared and with the remainder of the
material ali hauled in will get the mill
finished in the course of a few weeks,
says the Ramsey Recorder.
Miners are still at work in the lower
levels of the mine where they are
catching up some caved ground, repair
ing the shaft, etc. Considerable head
way has already been made in this line
of work and before long they should
have all parts of the mine thoroughly
in readiness for continued STOPPING and
extraction of ore. A slight increase was
made in the number of employees this
week and it begins to look like the ac-
tivity of previous times at the prop
erty. No great operation will be in
stituted, however, until the reduction
plant is completed.
Fahy Lease
On Ramsey Ophir ground and adjoin-
ing the Ramsey Comstock mine on the
northeast, the Fahy brothers are doing
the most substantial sort of work on
their lease. They are crawling along
toward the 300-foot point now and if
nothing hinders will get the shaft down
$50 or 400 feet below surface before
prosecuting.
Now that II. Halterman has secured
full ownership Of the Hawk Nest group
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31
OUTPUT OF M

The total production of the Comstock
lode for the past week was Ala tons
valued at some $4,000 besides 694 tons
of second class ore that was sent to the
Kinkead mill or was treated by the
Charles Buffers company. OF this ton
mage Ophir produced the greater part
from the 2,100-foot level and 30 tons
from the 1900, the whole averaging be-
tween $40 and $42 a ton making an APP
proximate total of $4,000. Consolidated
Virginia produced 80 ions valued at
5000 while Chollar received $461 as
royalty on it's groupings which the
Buffers company treated. Ophir's gain
was about $4,000 over last weeks re-
Fort.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31


Arrangements nave been made for
the enlargement of the Montgomery
Shoshone nil at Rhyolite. A six-foot
Chilian mill and a tube mill will be
added to the equipment. Both are for
~reerlnding, anu the tuce mill will be
used to regrind the concentrates, which,
instead OF being shipped direct to the
smelter, will be treated by the cyanide
process. With the installation of the
new machinery, which will include a
two-car.oad shipment, the Shoshone
will output by one product bullion
eliminating the cost of sending out a
carload of concentrates a month. I'm
der the new arrangement, the highest
grade ore in the mine will be available
for treatment in the mill. The i'm
provements will be completed perhaps
in thirty days, a portion of the machin-
cry having arrived.
The Shoshone is making a banner
run this month, and it is expected that
the bullion output for October will be
the largest in the history of the plant.
The tonnage for the month will reach
400.
General Manager Kirehen estimates
that there is enough ore in sight to
keep the mill busy at this capacity for
two and a half months, or 1900 tons
The work at the ''glory hole' is a
revelation. Every week the possible
ties of that portion of the mine are in
creased.
Today there are fully 5000 tons OF
ore broken in the original glory hole
and 1000 or more tons broken in tn,
205 Slope, which is the east extension
of the glory hole proper. The old tun
mel level, in which the tale ore wal
first discovered three years & last
summer, is a thing of the past, all OF
the territory between surface and tho
200-foot level having been broker
down.
Thousands of tons of commercial ore
have been broken down and trammet
out from the shoots beneath, and today
there is more ore in sight at the glory
hole than ever before. The walls stant
100 or more feet high on all sides
with ore extending from the fault
south, east and west, with the dimen
sions on the surface not fully deter
mined in any direction.
The hole, from which ore has beer
mined, is perhaps 100 feet long ant
seventy-fve feet wide, not including
the east extension, which is almost hal
as big. To the west of what wa
formerly calculated to be the limit o
the glory hole deposit, the ore ha
been proven for 100 feet by the devel
opment on the 200 level, and prepare
tions are now being made to tap TIN
ore body from the 200 level by thu
means of several raises.
Both on the west and east, the sur
face dirt is being taken off, prepare
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31
Oct. %, 1908.

OCts 10y
Editor Goldfeld News.
In answer to your correspondent, -.
d. H. of Shreveport, Pa, permit me
to state as follows:
AT the time Mr.. Camp and myself re-
tired from the corporation of Patrick,
Elliott & Camp, the different compa-
MES promoted by it were in good f.
nancial condition, had money in the
bank and were able to pay all bills.
The promotion company went to
pieces after that time, and the subsi-
diary companies fell into such disrepute
that about a year since, for the reason
that my name was connected with the
parent company, agreed to take
charge of the subsidiary companies
and endeavor to rehabilitate them. In
this / was promised cooperation by
those most vitality interested, but in
stead my efforts have been hampered in
every way by them.
After a long period of waiting, the
ctDtk OOh VI IL companies WtiC
turned over to me, but, on examination,
scaree.y any of the sets were found to
be complete and all were in such con
diticn that it was impossible to check
thea up and ascertain whether any of
the stocks had been over-issued.
All of the companies had outstanding
debts, and no money to pay them, and
were liable to be sued and have their
mining properties sold to satisfy such
debts.
In addition, as lone of the compa-
MES had any treasury, l last year per-
sonally advanced money necessary to
pay the annual assessment work in or
der that the various mining claims
might be saved to the respective com
panies.
As the best way out of these diff
~culties, it was decided to let creditors
of the above named companies take
Judgment on their claims, sell out the
mining properties of the companies OF
execution and buy them in in my own
nam as trustee for benefit of stock
holders and organize new companies to
take over the respective properties.
In accordance Herewith, new com
panies nave been organized with the
same capitalization as the old, the
properties have been bought in by me
and circular letters are now being pre-
pared for issuance to all stockholders,
giving full details of such ~re-organisa-
ton, which are briefly as follows:
10 cover expenses of reorganization,
pay debts (none of wrfch are very
.ATge OF any company, and provide a
srsll fund for the resumption of work,
it nas been decided to issue certificates
in such new companies TO all old stock
holders in an amount equal to their
present holdings upon payment of one
talf cent per share. If all stockhold-
ers come into this arrangement, this
will provide q fund of $1,000 for such
purposes.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31
R1cH I N

While driving an upraise in his lease
on the National Bank Sunday, Jack
Logland uncovered a small stringer of
very rich ore, which will assay into the
pictures.
The streak is entirely new and was
found in the foot wall. II is about the
size of a lead pencil AMI is literally
feeked with gold.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31
PLAN TO ERECT MILL

L. H. Rogers, p. l.. Duffy and J. T.
Murray have returned from Hornsilver,
where they inspected the Lime Point
property. Plans are on foot to erect a
mill there.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31

Lady from the east, no incumbranee,
seeks position as housekeeper in widow
er's family. Address Mrs. Harding,
504 Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31
j. CT. kEISER
From Nokomis, Illinois, com home.
Your father is fatally hurt by the ears.
HANNAH KEISER.
Nokomis, Ill.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
MINING cLArzGs ron SALE.

1 have a group of our claims well and
~favorably located in Goldfield Mining
District, which / will sell upon reason
able terms. Address Grant Eickelroth
Box 273, Goldfield, Nevada. July Is If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31

Assays made anywhere by anyone.
Prospectors Supply Co., Los Angeles.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-10-31

Sinking of shaft so feet from present
100-foot depth. Property equipped with
Gasoline Hoist. Located Bare Noun
tain. Beatty, Nevada. Part of property
open for leases on favorable terms.
Two leasers now working.
DULLr100 KEYSTONE GOLD MIN
ING co.
II John st., New York City, N. z.
Oct 81. 1t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26
Sunncuaniaana nnS %llntcranna.
SaS @cttcr.

Sir Morplono uno Sen 0iitrift
Columbia beilte Rcgen, morgcn FLAIR
>no tQlter, Itnrfe iiiomeitlide, nad
NoroDeiten umipringenoe @inOc.
Baltimore bate geitern olgenebs
meg 8etter, bis Der 9lbeno anbrad);
C3 itellte Iid) Damn Sfnceinll Elm, Der
je0od mir bon fur3er Gauer mar;
nad)ber mar 6o8 Wetter mieocr gut.
Gle nicorigite 3emeperatur mar 81
Wrao nm 6 llbr Worgen5 mo Die
b0hite 80 @rao I'm 4 ltbr Nadmit.
Tags.
,Sn Sen on6eren 9un0eS. @etter.
observation-disclosures muroen Die
foIacnOen nicorigiten lcmperatren
Derjeid)net: Goitport 26, EortInno
q, Bolton 80, glbnnp 20, @ep.0orf
30, E~biIooelpbia 80, 9ltlonticsG Stu
%, Woibington 2S, 9toriolf &c, sat
ternS 3S, Charlotte "a, Gborlciton
AZ, Snnnnndb ~, Sadlonullle ~,
Sllpitcr ~, aep-@eit IS, gtlnnto
so, Montgomerp SO, Nerp.S orleans
Al, Ealeitinc 80, @alpeiton 46, Cor.
pms Gbriiti As, Wempbis 80, Sin.
ciunoti 90, YittSburg rs, GSpeao
30, Buffalo "A, Gleuelono IA, Dc.
iroit II, Nlpcna 6, Morquettc 8,
@rccn Ban 4, Gbicogo fl, Gulutb s,
ct. SAUL 1G, ct. 2ouiS 26, annio$.
Gitp 30, Smnba 30, &uron 20, bis.
lnurd %, 0iIliiton "a, SABRE q,
@elenn -, Salt Cafe Gitp %, Den.
per 81, Nortb Hlntte 81, 9ooge Stu
26, AmariQo 80 uno Sos NnoeleS
as @rno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26
@arf bcS gebcns giirbc ab.

Srou Srpioieo Meier bc1ebt in Siio.
mcIt . Baltimore Selbitmoro. -
Srinft GnrboliGure uno ipcdt
mGbreno oeS SooesfompieS ben
abnun9Sloien @atten oui. - Gr.
lungt oos Yelpubtiein mieber.
Srnu Srpioien Wteicr, Satin bon
Srn. Soiepb Weier bon Nr. 1905.
MeIt . SomborbltroBc, be0ing &c.
tern Worgen firth Selbitmoro, IN.
Dem lie cine 9oiiS aurbolidurc trunf.
Ger @attc Scr Sooten crflGrte &c.
tern cincm @erid)tcrltottcr oeS, 9eiit.
iden Gorrciponoenten" gcgeniiber,
bob cr nid)t miiie, mas Die Srou 3ll
Der ncr5pciiclten Sbot gctrieben ba,
be. Sieiclbc fomme ibm ganS inner.
iuortet, oo Die Srnu ME Selbltmoros
Hrobungcn gcnlaht babe.
Wie Sr. Meier ierner ertlGrtc, ml,r,
DC CT fltr5 Dor Elm llbr geitern Nor.
gen ourd ooS Hingcn ieiner Sral
elligeluedt, unb oils er iid nod ser,
lelben uminb, iono CT, oaB tic be.
ipubtloS mar. Gr riei Or. e. 9.Gon-
Don berbci, ipeldcr MIR co~nltotiren
tonntc, bab Die 5rou Garboli1ure &c.
trunfen babe unb lid in bofimunes.
loiem 3uItonoe bcfinbe. Srobocm
lebte Srou Weier nod bis Tim 1aS
llbr, nls Tie obne ibr 9elpuBtiein mie.
Der erlanet 81 baber itarb. Srou
Weier mar AZ Sabre alt uuo IN 9ol.
iimore eeboren. Sic mor nit ibrem
jctiaen 8otten 5iuei Sabre perbeira.
tibet, IuBer Dem 2esteren bintcrl0Bt
iie cine Gotter aus e~riter Che, Srou
eliie Merrid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26
@ruRer Masfenball.
Nrbciter = 2icScrtafcl".-
MOntaa, Scn 2. MGrS
8crmania-W dnncrdJur. SaGc.
Sifcts, % Gcnts.
IA 7 G0-t-0)
54,7,60-1-2)

49, Der 8eianguerein .Srobiinn"
peranItaItet beute, Wittmodl, in ser
~8ermania NGnnerdor . Sale"
leinen idbrliden Wasfenbaa. Die
cingebenoen Gorbereitungen, peIde
oas Gomite 9etrofien bat, Iaiien Ell
men groBartigen grioIg erparten.
Srr. George 8eimis lit Die 9efora.
ton oes Saales iibertragen moroen.
lie Details oes Yrogramms per6en
porlaufig nod sebeim ee1aIten, BOD
loaen mebrere Sobleaur %arrangirt
lperOen, ipelde allies bis6er @ebotene
IN oen Sdatten Itelen iouen. 8eSer
8elo, nod Soften mcroen 9eidellt
uno oas Motto oes 8ereins lit, sic
bon ibm in ben 8oriabren peronitaI.
teten WtasfenbGue nod gu iibertref.
fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26

rnO elmer @eiebe3. ltmge6ung iebr
0bnlih blcibt ieinC Sanolllngspeiic
troB efficient.
2urum ergebt an GtQc, Die oaS
Gcutl6tbltm unlcrcr Sto0t un0
StaotcS oiSuoden, bie Nuffor0c.
rlng: 3ci4t Cure Mudt!
Srctct nit Sen G%rnGgungen 6eS
geiun0cn Observation-Disclosures, in Ser
Siebe fiir Die ireibeitliGcn Snititutios
men unIcreS 2onoeS, nit ms Elm in
Den aompf Ben mir nift gcilid)t bo.
ben, Der inns ober bereit unb tiidtig
ftnocn loa! PHI, noh annapolis!
Hebn1e Seoer, Ser cs i%rgenoruie fam,
om Gonneritog, Ben q. Sebruor
1903, cinen Seiertog, oomit sic Srei.
belt an Oieiem einen 5eiertag ieiern
fam!
Sobn 5iarfs,
ErGiibent beS rllnobb1ngigen 9iir.
gerpereinS bon Worplano".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26
CUR geadtung.

Ter u7euiihe GurreipouStnt" ntmnt 81 itbsr
8tit eertdte nuf hber 9erIobuugsn, Sodi5etten,
Beburtstase. spIbeue uub flberue 6odlSetten,
Observation-Disclosures etc., nit ben slamen Der
anusitubeu, bic abtr beutlih seidlrieten ieiu
ioGtn. sudl Reriuual.Tuti5eu iutrosn germ
a%uisenpmmtu. 7ie Ginienber iplher eeridte
aber ibreu g2auln unterfhreibeu uno
Dor snem uiht psrasNrn, no bic Sehlihtett
f~tattfanb - etrake unb Sapsnnmmst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26

ben grimn1igiten ibrer 8egrer ieit
Sa6ren gum eriten Otol 81 ieben be-
fomen. Ngent 9In0erion miro iibcr.
baltpt poriid)tig; er erfennt, boB Elm
ioIider Sdritt bon linn ieBt Sen gan.
sen 9alt iiber ben Suufen merien
fam BOB Die monfelmiitbigen Tele-
gnten Wutb id0pien uno feite SteI-
hung eegen Die Observation-Disclosures Bill
ncbmen moften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26
Gtgtn prohibition
Denomination Oes unnabbaugisen
Siirser.S ereiHs bon Miarplano"
III NnnapOlis, am 9onnertag,
ocH u. Tebrnar.

Nacn @ercinell, Mitglicbern, io'
iuie benz Ynblifnm im Magcmeincn
sur Nadridjt, bai uDn bcntc at
giactc fir Die Gnnoiabrt mad
a%nnapulis in Der Cffiec bcs rSotcl
Galeigb" 5n erbaltcn limb. Frcis
500 cinidlichlid' Nbscidcn. IS
luirS gciuiinidJt, oaf bicielben bis
ipatcitcns Mittiuod slbcno sel6it
irerScn. gbfabrt Der Spc5ial- 3iigc
pun Galucrt-S tation nm / llbr;
llniunsS tatiun tim LOS mnb IreSc.
rid Huao sStatiOn nm 1.12 ltbr
Nadmittags.
(53,4,6,O SObn Sjarfs, TrGiioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26
Heines, gut sesubrcncs nno Angela
acrtcs Bier

lit Ser @eiunobeit 5utrGelit. Gas
aus Der bieiigen. american 9rclperp"
bon Serrn Sreo. Snuernidmibt Der.
porgegnngene .Solace". @ebrau miro
inter beiien eisener 9luiiitt ber9e.
Itent. Goiielbe lit Iieblidl i'm @e.
idmaf, angenebm 81 trinfen uno
iuiro bon bieiigen unerfannt tiidtigen
9ler5ten ais abioIut rein uno Ole sc.
lunobeit in bobcm 8robe forberno
te3cifnet. Nae auftrage iinoen
pronipte Mufmerfiamfeit. 9rauerei
ffO4-1128 Silen.S trobe. Gel. s.
& g. 1854, no. 1491. (5O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26
Str.
S6tffsfQrten

bon unS mad europa iiber Baltimore
ODER New-gorf, 9aiiite oSer 3miiden.
oed. @edIel, nuslGnoiibes @eIb,
GreOitbriefe uno 8eISienounsen.
Sbco. s. 0iencr e g.,
Nr. 217, Sit-YaItimorc. Strafe.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26

@cnSclcr'S SutcI, 400 GaIuert.,
Gfc MnlbcrrD-St 1T Glesante SdIai-
simmer, mahigc Erciic. Mabl5eiten
5m icbcr Sages5eit. MegnlGrc Siners.
Scinitc 6ctranfe nnS Giaarrcn.
Gigentbimcr @alter u. @enbelcr.
CO.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26
ScbbcI'S cinaiges Mtelicr.

8ir Ba6en MIR Elm gteIier in galti.
more, NIB bas beiinoct iidj in Der
Gtagc 5n cbrncr GrSe, Nr. 321, Norb.
0ap', maBc Sigb.Str. &inbcr.Ybo.
tograpbicn cine SpcsialitGt. - Seine
Mgeutcn nnS feline 3reppen sa lteisen.
). Scbbcl. 6. Grni, 8cidaftsfibrer.
(315--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26
Sbeo. S. Siencr e. g..

Geutides iinS anoeres auslGnbi.
idles @cIO g%efauit uno perfauit.
Geloicuoungen beiorgt nah 0eutid.
lano, Seltreid), TuBlano II. /. M.
@ediel ausgciteIt auf ausIdnoiide
9nnfen. Greoitbrieie unb Erapelers
NhpnupS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26
@irtbe babcu has @ort.
Gritcr SdDuf Scr 0cgncr Der 2peal
CptiOn.Sia.

Concentration 0e5 @irt6e.S dus.
uereins BON Baltimore in Inno.
poIis.- grifeint tauieno Mam
itarf Dor Den 5emperen3 . Gomi.
ten. - @or feline tbeotermdBi8e
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-26
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