davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
Moberlle 0bierkurtn

Mls bas 9etlfpftem NIT ben 2i4tz
unb 2~uftbdbern fir Wenf4en I'm
Werben besriffen mar, i9uf Director
Mban, Der 8eiiber Der Maturbeilanitalt
fur Ebiere In @tegltb bel Berlin, Elm
neues bidtetifa pbpitfalifdes 9eilper<
fabren fir Bite Sbiere. St panbte bic
padung, ben SUP. bte MaHase,
9ampfs unb 9etbluftbdber, ben Sal
ponismus, bic Didt, unb Dor alien
Dtngen 2idt unb 2uft an, moran es
BEN Sbteren semeinbin iebr mangelt.
@s tpurbe Elm gang neues @entilas
tionsfpfem sefdaffen, benn Der shisrs
betltunbise fagte fi9, tpenrl bic Sbiere
bod etnmdl in ben @talunsen gebal>
ten tperben miFen, bann fon man
ibne1 tpenigitens frif4e Gift getpah~
rem. Das alte Spftem, 9D4er in ben
Deder unb MGnben, fonnte biefe nidt
bieten, benin bic @tduunsen blieben
bumpf unb feu9t. Gs gibt aber feiz
men sr0Berer Jeinb fir bas Staaz
litter, ali. feudte Suit, neil fie ben
@toffpehfel ~unterbinbet unb iomit
f9tpere aranfbeiten er5eugt. Dur4
bic neue Bentilation, Bel Der in febr
einfader Weife bur9 Mtnberbauito<
rem bic perbrallhte 2uft unten absez
iosen unb bur9 Elm einfa9es R0bren<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25

bafte @toffe, fosenunnte SOrine ODER
SeIbftsifte, aus benz 9biere berauss
gebolt tperbsn t1nnen. Das anbere
Bib aeigt, tpie Elm rbeumatifdes 9ubn
unb eth 9unb augIeia galDanif9 Be-
banbelt tperben, eine Metbobe, BITE Der
elatrii9sn Dorauateben TT, neil +.
nt4t f9merabaft TT, pie benn iiber>
baupt bas gauge Setlperfabren eth
fdmer5lofes 1T.
Die erfe por3eI1ans
fabrit in Slmenau, Sbirinsen.
entftanb 1910 unter ben Musen @oes
ties. Sic purbe In etnem @ebGube
eingerihtet, bas Goethe NIT einem &os
ftenaufpanbe bon 10000 Sbalern our
mieberbelebuns bes 1735 etngesanses
men Slmenauer Clearinghouse bate
auffiibren laFen. WaHeretnbriide Ders
eiteften bic Spetulationen bes Did>
ters.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25

VIE Geparatur.N rbetten prompt aus.
aefibrt unb garnntiert.
Sir rihten irgenbtpD aus benz Brun.
nen fir irgenb Elm 8immer beige unb
talte Wofierleituns elm. Sober lam
WaHerIeitung unb elm Babe5immer ha.
ben. Graat UNI Nusfunft uno laBt guh
Rpitenanidldae MAIDEN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25
@lldlidler galifprnier.

Der gIiidli6lte Gag meines &C.
bens mar, aIs id cine S6adtel Bud
lens Mrnica Salbe fatfte," idreibt
gbas. S. guoobn bon Gracp, galifor-
MEN. 3mei % Gents Shadteln fiji
rierten mid bon iudenben Sdmor-
rboioeH, bie mild iabrelang trubelten,
obne anoere Mittel.@ @arantiert gu
babcn BET @ooIpb 9reiB uno 81. Gobn
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-25

Mer fid feline SebIer einseitebt,
bat einen meniser.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
Month Of February.

The month of February is nota-
bic for many reasons. No other
month in the year has SO many
holidays or special days. Begin
ming with grounding day, Febru-
ary 2, there are four days observed
practically by the whole nation.
Following grounding day comes
Lincoln's birthday, February u,
and only two days later is the
beautiful sentimens of st. Nalen-
tines day, sacred to the strength
ening of the ties of love and friend
ship. Eight days later comes the
last holiday or special day OF the
month and Washington's birthday.
This particular February has an
extra day which, according to the
pious old admonition, is TO be used
for repentance and day when the
old maids are privileged to propose.
Then this month also has five Sat
urdays and five Sundays which is
rare and it will be 2S years before
this will occur again.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
Peculiar Happening.

One OF the most peculiar hap
pen ing to take place in Carson
Valley in many a year, occurred at
the ranch of Henry Helwinkel this
week. An Indian was driving a
team of horses attached to a hay
wagon and when passing through
the barn yard huge boar broke
from his pen. lie run beneath
the team and gored one of the
animals, completely disemhowling
the frantic animal. He tried to
gore the other horse but was un-
cessful. NJ. Fay, acted as. veterin-
ary, sewed up the slash the best he
could but does not believe the
animal can recover.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
DO Things
To SATISFACTION

The Leap Year dance given by
the ladies of the Danish Society
last Saturday night was one of the
best attended and pleasing affairs
to be held in Gardnerville for some
time. Genoa, Carson, Sheridan,
Woodfords and Markleeville were
well represented.
The faultless manner in which
the dance was conducted reflects
no small amount of credit on the
fair ones who had complete charge
of every detail and saw TO it that
they were carried out. Wall
flowers were an unknown quality
and the men We're given a lesson
in this respect.
The financial end of the affair
was success also and after all
bills were paid the ladies had
bunch of dollars to the good. TAX
ing this dance as criterion, it is to
be hoped that the ladies will CON
duet the social aft irs for the re-
mainder of the year, thus insuriog
delightful functions.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
ALPINE PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

John Darcy, county treasurer
of Alpine county died at Marklee-
vile last Monday morning after
an illness lasting some four days.
Deceased was 81 years al age and
had been identified with different
concerns in that County for the
p st % years. He was alive OF
Dublin, Ireland and possessed
rare clerical qualifications. When
he first took up his residence in
Alpine he was watchman at the |.
X. l.. Mill for Chambers. Later
he was connected in a minor way
with Folger boys in conducting "a
newspaper at Silver Mountain in
the boom days, or in the time of
the Chalmer reign. He finally
was elected County Treasurer of
Alpine County which position he
held until death overlook him.
He was a Mason and belonged
to a lodge in New York, and his
remains were taken to Genoa
where the fun eral was conducted
under the auspieies of the +. and A.
NJ. OF that place, Wednesday after
noon.
To mourn his loss, he leaves a
widow who has been his life's part
ner for over fifty years.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
THE MEANEST
man ON EARTH
Nothing Like This Exists In Our
County.-.Keep Him Monte"
Keep Him.

Mono County is without. doubt
the finest. county in the state. We
have the best of everything, the
finest mines, the best oil lands, the
finest meadows, the fairest women
and the bravest men, and some of
the worlds greatest freaks.
We have man who would skin
louse for his talloW. He was
born in "Hold Hingland" and is
glad of it and so are we. He
comes up from Antelope during the
summer months with farm produce
for sale. On one of his trips last
summer he had sold out his load
with the exception of two pumkins.
For these he could find no market
and so made them present to
widowed hotel keeper of this place.
As he was about to leave town
customer asked if he had any
pumpkins for sale? Off the wagon
he climbed and running to the no.
tel asked for the return of the
pumpkins as he had a chance to
sell tham. He got them and the
sale was made. This same man
sent box of apples to a resident
of this place during the winter on
the stage. On the box he wrote
"Present, Save this box" The r.-
ceiver paid 80 cents stage charges
on the apples and few days ago
received bill from this man for
two dollars ior one box of apples.
Now Mono does not wish to sail
under false colors and if any coun-
ty has thriftier man we want TO
know bridgeport Chronicle.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
Aged Lady is Dead.

Wednesday afternoon, at the
county hospital in Genoa, Mrs.
John Dickerson, who was taken TO
that place from her home several
weeks ago, passed away. She had
been ailing with dropsy for many
months and it was after a great
deal of coaxing that she allowed
friends to take her TO the hospital,
there to receive medical and other
necessary aid. She made them
promise that she could return to
her own home with the event of
warm weather, but before the eff
florescence of spring had arrived j,
s::e went to the home of her Maker.
Deceased was about seventy
years of age, and since her husband
died, had lived alone in a little
cabin near Mottsville. She Was
buried yesterday and according TO
her wish, was laid to rest beside
her husband and two brothers nho
were buried near the family home
some twenty odd years ago.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28

One year ago the west was it the
throes of a coal famine because tha
railroad lacked cars to haul the
fuel To-day, according to the
Salt Lake Tribune, 500 freight cars
are standing idle in the yards of
the Oregon Short Line. Freight
cars to the number of 1900 have
been retired from service on the
Hartman lines within the last
forty days, making a decrease OF
ten per cent in the active car equip
ment of the system.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
Working For
LOqverRates

George Hussman, who has taken
a great interest in securing Just
rates from Minden to Goldfeld for
the shippers of Carson Valley, stat
ed this week that scheme to have
the railroads voluntarily reduce
the rates, to a plane with the rates
from Reno, was being worked on
and that there was a chance that
the reduction would be made if the
matter could be properly put to the
Official of the different roads. Ed.
Yerington, representing the Y. *.
I. was present at the meeting
held at Carson last Thurs
day and stated that while he did
not wish to 60 down as authority
in making promises, yet he felt
sure that his road would grant a
reduction, provided that the South
ern Pacific and Tonopah Il Gold
field would do likewise.
But 81 per ton reduction is ask
ed for which would make the same
rate that is granted Reno and Salt
Lake. Minden is 20 miles nearer
Gold field than Reno and $50 miles
nearer than Salt Lake.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28

Appealed To

A committee of business men
from Carson valley conferred with
the Nevada railroad commiss on
Thursday relative to securing re-
duction in the transportation char
ges between Minden and Goldfeld
The committee composed of Sena-
tor Maurice Mack, Senator H. +.
Dangberg, Assemblyman w ii
Hussman, George Hussman and
several others, desired that the
commission secure a rate from the
valley point to Goldfeld the same
as from Reno to Goldfeld.
The conference lasted for peri
cd of several hours and the Carson
valley people set out that at the
present time the rates from Minden
to Gold6eld on hay was 81 higher
than from Reno and also much
higher than the rate on hay from
Salt Lake to Goldfeld. The COM
mittee wanted the rate, which is
now Sl4 the ton, reduced from thai
amount to $12.
The commission at the present
time is unable to give the valley
people any absolute relief upon its
own volition; however, the matter
has already been taken up by the
with the railroad COM
panies and there is a fair prospect
of settlement agreeable to the
valleyites. The commission can
take no action owing to the fact
that at the present time there is
restraining order preventing the
f king of freight rates by the com
News
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
SOLVES The
GREAT MYSTERY
"Jack' Shelley, a Well Known
Resident, Goes to Final
Reward.

Jack" Skrlley, for by that name
he was generally known, died at
the East Fork Hotel last Wednes
day night. Dece lsed had not
been in the best of health for sever
months and was stopping in town
until he would again regain his
health, little thinking that his al
lotted time on earth was so soen
to terminate.
Mr.. Skelley had titled the soil Of
Carson Valley for twenty years or
more and for the past ten years
had been continuously employed
by the Dlngberg company and was
we'll liked by both employer aud
fellow workmen. He was an
honest, hard working man, liberal
to a fault.
Decreased was a native of Cana
da aud about 81 years old, and as
far !. known had no relatives liv-
my in this country. A brother,
George, proceeded him to the grave
some two years ago, and Jack will
he laid to rest by his side in The
Garden cemetery. The funeral
will take place today at = p. N.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
Farmers Effected While
Merry War Goes On

Chairman Bartine of the Rail
road Commission has filed the last
brief in the railroad cases against
the State Railroad Commission
filed by the roads OF Nevada and
the court has given the railroads
ID days in which to file the reply
briefs. As soon as these are in the
five cases will he submitted to
Judge Harrington for decision.
Judge Harrington will likely begin
work at once on the cases and as
the evidence is especially volumi-
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
Hold Successful Meeting.

The Gardnerville Gun Club held a
very enthusiastic meeting last Sunday
afternoon and the members displayed
much loyalty to the club. Leo
Springmeyer was again elected presi-
dent of the organization and f. g.
Carr secretary. All debts against the
club were scratched from the books
and clean page started. Blue rocks
in large numbers have been ordered
and upon their arrival the members
will get down to hard work with the
ambition to win all matches indul
ged in by the club this summer. In
order to established a friendly rivalry
between the local members a nand-
some medal has been secured and the
member making the highest score five
times in succession will win the medal.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28

nous and the points involved are
close questions OF law it will re-
quire some time to reach IA decis-
ion. The cases have been pending
in the courts for a period of about
seven months now. At the pres
ent time the Commission is pre-.
vented from enforcing the maxi
mum freight rates, this being the
only restraint upon them. Con-
siderable is being accomplished ,
however, by conferences with the
railroad, even on freight rates.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
Ninety Days.

The national law controlling the
naturalization of citizens requires
the county clerk TO give at lea 81
ninety days notice before an appil-
cation for second papers" can he
acted on. As the State law re-
unir-. voters To have been natura :
ized at least ninety days before the
election at which they may wish u
vote, il behooves all foreign borp
residents who wish to become cit
izens to get busy about the mattrr
without losing too much time.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
Our Sister.

Mrs. VIM. Nolton died in Sac
ramento last Wednesday night
aft an illness lasting but few
hours. She had but recently re-
turned from "a trip through the
southern states and had again
taken up her residence in Sacra
mento and her untimely death
came as a severe shock to her re-
latives.
Mrs. Nolton was born in Placer
vile p years ago and was sister
to Bert Selkirk of this place. Be-
sides him, she leaves husband
two children, mother and sister, to
mourn her loss. Thus when her
two little buds needed IA mothers
care the most, she sleeps beneath
the sod, the peaceful sleep of a
true and noble woman.
Rest, sister, rest.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28

A visitor from Douglas county
became rantankerous at the Park
theater last night and Marshal
knoblock had to lead him forth in
to the darkness. Later the fellow
was put in the "bat cave" to allow
the sweating out of his collecti IN of
highballs. Carson News.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28
Standard Mine Closed Down.

An authentic report was receiv-
from Bodie yesterday, stating that
the Standard mine was closed down
Sunday night and will remain so
until change of management is
made. Miners are leaving the
camp for other sections.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28

Use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
pleasant little pills. sold by II. A. n.
Todd.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28

Beets, carrots and turnlps, also IA
quantity of saur kraut for sale APP
ply at August Syll's, Gardnerville
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1908-02-28

Mrs II. F. Dangberg visited friends
In Carson this week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
Gcin Geroift.

Clinton 3as., II. 6ebrlar. -
Die 3ltrp in Sem SneTi6en Orb
idoit&pro5ciic, melder eincn NadIoB
non ctma 100000 i%npolpirt,
murOc belte Nodmittog e%ntloIicn,
obne Iif nltf cinen @abriprlld) &C.
einigt 81 bobcn. Ger 6aa fam nun
nor Dem Moitermin nidt micoer sur
&erbonolung ~gelangen. Gle .SrrD
mar 46 StunOen in 9erntbltug uno
od)t Don oen 5polf @eidmorenen
itimmten fir llmitobnng OcS Seito.
mcnt5.
SberIt EbomoS SneQ mar Elm
erccntriider otter MiQionGr, meld]er
Se6telmettcl init perihieoenen iun-
gen Wdofen gebabt unO uiel 8clo
o,ti lie uermcnoet baben ioQ. @r per-
mahte icinem Sobne HiharO MIR Elm
Snbrcsqelo bon $50, uno oieier fod)t
oas SeItanent on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
item Gemonitrn.
tioH in SoIinQcn.

Solinqcn, II. 6cbruor. - 9it
Su5ialoentotratcH Der Staot perolt.
lt0lteteu Ncltern Dor Dem Hotb6alt5
cine Mtaiicnhemnniirotion gegen oos
~uiditdnOige preuBilhe 9reiflaiien-
@ohllpitem mo ~perIangten itiirnlild,
nab Ginfilbrung oe@ oll9emeinen, 81
rettcn un0 gebeimen &oblredt3. Sic
Eoli5ei idritt gcgen Den &oltSauilaui
Elm. trieb Die Sd)ooren ollaeinanoer
lInO nerbaitete bielc Der HubeItorer.
Scitreif der Or Tinan5.
Minil it er ge Itorben.
@icn. Il. Sebrlor. Sanoi,
gOlCr bon Elener. lit bcltte bier &c
ltorben. Gr mar Der Glteite Staats.
mann Seitreid'S. Sn 1910 gehoren,
mlroe er in 1860 Sinan3minilter
nnh 500 lid IN 1870 ms gripatIcberl
6uriid.
GdHf iHr'a @usfnno brsnr.' s rri-- @-
Alb Sit.Saltimuresstr., nahe Chiffon Spnie.sue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18

porfen bobcn, mnO mas tie nod unic-
rem @iiicn SIT leiiten p%erm08en.
Sic @cnronmng Ser 6lottc itcbt
in 9c}lg ouf Gbrgci5 mo 6odfcnnt.
nib teincr onOcrcn in Der &clt nod"
Stern6urQ iiber 9eutid d
lambs 8ultans i oltttt.
Sic GeleQranme aus &onoon mn
petersburg, Die iiingit in omeritont.
iAen 3citumgen ueroifcntliht murOen,
rnO 0euti6lono'5 9luirid)tigfctt NIT
9c3ltg ouf ieine Orient Eolitif III
6roge I|telltcn, mur0cn Dem Oclttlhcn
@oti6oiter 6rciberrn b. S%ternburG
~porgclegt lno oerielbe nm icinc Wfeis
hung90ltBCrlung 9cbeten. Ger Not.
ihnitcr ertl0rtc, BOB ole uer0iicntlid)'
ten Nu6rihten oifcnhar Den Ginorud
beruorrufen iolltelL ooB 9Clttidlan0
luicocr einmal in europa ltniric0en
FIFTEEN molc, in0em ea iid rpcigerc.
Ole RcformmoBnobmcn, iuic lie inter
Den Stiplllutionel1 0eS Wtiir5ite9cr
EroQromm5 5niiden OcItrcid) lnO
GltBlonO IN Nu9lidt genoplme1 no
rem, on3ucrfcnncn. So, cS lei iogar
o~nge0clltct DorocrL Dab Elm gebctmer
&ertro9 3mii6cn 0eutihlon0, SeIt-
reid un0 ser Siirfci beitebc. o0ieic
NuIBcrlmgcn", iubr Der @otlduiter
fort, limb oblol1tt iolidl mo un6c.
griinoet; ME lit elm iol6cr &ertrag
dbgcihloilen norOcn. SIN @egen.
tbCil, 0Gutidlon0 bot ici1cn Dolen
NCiitan0 icoer W}abnobme ongc0ci.
6cn lulien, Die bon GCitreid lrn0 &1tB.
lonO oui @rrno oc3 Wtiir5Itcger Ero.
0ronmna pCrcinburt mltr0e. Die 0cltt
i6c Hcgicrlut0 ltinnlt Ierncr imESrins
sip Der <Iti5rcform 5u, Die uon Gu9
lano fiir Wtaceoonicn IN &oridlog qc=
bro6t mltroe; lie hat ibren &ertreter
III GonIta1tInopei ollgemielell, ole be
trelfcn0c Goueftibnote al Die S>ohe
Eiortc 5t mter3eihnen. No@ ole 81
lcnbdbn- Gon5eliionen dui Dem Sal-
fan anbctrilit, 10 lit Dies ultaidlieB-
lid cine 6ruge, Die CeItreia mn0ebt.
Geutihluno tbut iein @citeS, Die in
6olQe 0iclcr 6ruge 5miihen Seitreih
un6 GuBlun0 cntitdnOene Spunm1ng
III hCben, mo CS lit ole Nll5li6t Dor
bun0en. 0oB e5 9riolg baben miro.
1eutidlun0 hGlt Die Nr90ebnung 0c3
Giicnbobnncbe9 alf Dem 9altan fir
lebr midtig, nm Den Sortldritt Der
Civilization in ienem Melttbeile 81
i0r0erm no Cr belon0er9 BON Hotben
it,"
Giicnbubncn iigen d.
Nie Gommiiiion fir 5>piihenltoat.
li6en @an0cl bat nit @emlgtbuung
oooon Noti5 Qenommem DAB Die Isl.
ienbobnen ijd gciii9iger 5eiGen, Oen
neuen @cieben iIber ben 5mii6enituots
liden Gerfebr nad5lttommen. Die
Baltimore Ohio Gilenbobn" kmir6
0u3 .Nieun Stunocn-Nrbeit9geleb",
pclhe3 crit an 4. WtGr5 in Strait
tritt, idlon bon bclrtc an in Nu1iiibs
ring bringen obnc ben Sermin am
u. Sebruor u%b3umorten, an meld)em
cine &crncbmung iibcr ibr @eilldl
Ole Nu5iiibrlung oe9 @eiCbeS 81 Der I
ihiebell Dor Der Gommiiiion ltottiins
0cn io0, mo Die m%eiitcn Giienbobncn,
Ourunttcr Die y9tem Oorf Central, Die
iid om mciitcn gcItrGubt bate, boben
lid Den 9eitimmun9en beS Sep6rrll.
@elebeS untermorierL monoh lie ser
Gommiiiion monotlid @criht ii6er
Den gon5cn 5wii6enltootliden 9etricb
ibrcr 9obncn eritotten n%tiiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
IMrdl bic gnppcn acaanaen.

Hcm Norf, II. Gebrilur. -
@enrp z. Snow, iriiberer Sfobnlei-
tier Der nNem Dorf & Nep. Seriep
Telephone Co." lit lett lettem Gon'
ncrltog peridmln0en mo ioa nidt
untr AftiGn Ser Gompaanie I'M @er'
The BON $4,000, Die er nif)t be.
5ahlt bate, uerfauit, i%onoern aud
nod ml0ere Geruntreuulgen begdn'
gen baben. Ole @rano Surp ltellte
am letter 6reitng cine @roBoieb-
itnbIs- Anflage aegen i'm aut uno
fnQ8 er bis morgen nid)t 5rriidfebrt,
10 mcr0cu Stedbriefe gegen i'm er-
laIlen meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
Nns 9euti6lanO.
Ertnj A%Oal6crt Uon icincm EGrcn-
lci0cn ncnCicn.


Sat ben IicnIt bcreit5 mic0er ouoc.
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