davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-07

| Ice delivered daily. G. H. Curnow
phone Black 772 and Forks 27.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-07

Z. NJ Sabin and George K. kimball
were passengers for Denver this morn
ing
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-07

There are a few political liars left.
II all the men who said they were GO
ing to vote for Frank Moonan. in ad-
'dltion TO the regular natural republican
votes. he would have had a rousing
majority instead of going down to de.
feat to the tune of 500 or 600. Frank
Moonan has no apology to make for his
campaign hr hls past record. He is a
type Of the best citizenship and should
have Jared better at the hands of his
profcssed friends. r'r
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-07

In driving the west lateral of the
Bessie NJ lode on SeatGn mountain. the
miners have opened upa streak Of silver
lead ore about three inches in width
that promises to develop into good
strong big vein.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-07

II. o. Allen the dentist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-07

The Gold Anchor company, the prop
erty Of which is located on upper Fall
river, received boiler and engine for
their mill this week. 1t is expected thai
the mill VIII be in working order about
the first of December
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-07

MIR. and Mrs }. W. Thorpe returned
. Monday morning from weeks trip to
their farm property in the VICINITY Of
Fort Morgan. Dad" expects to con-
trol the politics Of that section at the
next election, for he will at that time
own enough acreage to become a dicta-
tor. 49,.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-07

A pair of NettletOn Shoes
is the most profitable
shoe investment that any
man can make who wants
the best. Swanson, the
Shoeman sells them.
Sam Grammar. the tailor, 1874. Miner
Street. Phone Black sill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs Bert Wright and John
Morrow came up from Cheyenne Wells
to vote and returned Wednesday after
noon. Me srs. Wright and Morrow are
assisting in the erection of the new
court house at Cheyenne Wells.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-07
new Oliver 10. 5
Sets Swiftest Pace Ever
Known in Typewriting Selling

The wonderful new
model Oliver No s. has
tax III the market oy
storm
Its reception by the
public has exceeded il
enthusiasm anything wa
bad 4 'rei To anticipate.
Employers and st.ilu-
ugr Iphers alike have
We coined 1t as the one
ma hine that answers
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-11-07

- School Director Duffy of Dumont,
was in the city the first of the week
not only looking after political fences.
but getting line up on the republican
situation. As political spellbinder
commend US to Major Duffy, for he
poses As the best ever.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

,.nd one IF the pilots of that boat Ha7 Horace
Blxby Little hy little / got acquainted N,th nun ann
and pretty soon doing lot Of steering i1L MN
m ms daylight r4tchc~ When got - New orleans
incurred about ships leaving for Para. ana dlsc'F-
cred that there weren't any. and learned thtt ''ee
-,~,1,a blv wouldn't be any during that century i
had not occurred t. me 20 inquire about these par
ti-,,lars before leaving Cincinnati 50 there E,t9-
| couldn't get - the Amazon. had ~ TRENDS IL
New Orleans. and no money u SPEAK ~.
T WENT u Horace B.xby and asked him - make
L pilot out Of me He SAID he would 10 + trT a
hundred dollars cash IN advance 80 steercd Tor MIN
80, - 81 Louis borrowed the money from my
,-,rh,.- IN Inv and closed the bargain had 1g-
allr-d tins brother IN law several years before
This was M William \ Moitett. a merchant. "a
Virgnilt. me man N every way. lie llti may
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

red rss sister Pamela and ,he ~trr-. T. M'..'- ..
whom / have been speaking was th-.r ,'r. Hta-
eighteen e. months | became competent Dl'- tu l
served rh4. office uu- the Mississippi. R.v-- rtt'.
WAS brought u q sraui-tH hE the breaking r". ..
the civil Wa
Meantime orion had gone i,su ,he -.se-. -.
established hs- ht,.c roh printing 'ttl.r =" hr'>n0-
On account nt charging ncN. =. nothing 10y The ''t
done IN ms rnh office. he had almost npthuI - 81
there He was never able T. 'IIpr-GcuI thtt f'ra
lone or ID prottIr-- basis icr"rprit-~. ani rre,-
cutlr not worth anything. and that customers as-
then obliged q, z, where the can e. better ''r.
.ru If they mus. pay better p~..es t'r r. IL h,I
plenty ot time. and he took up Blackstone again IT.
Ills, put II, "a sign which offered h;~ services 80 'h.
rublg a~ 4 lawyer. lie never G'' 4 ease. IN th.''
laye. nor even an applicant. although he was lut''
willing =, transact Ia" business t'r nothing tn
furnish ,he stationery himself H- Ha- j"ay
liberal that way.
Presently he moved 20 / 8re l:,,- hamlet .oi-i
l.in.lrt t.y, or three miles down the river. ami
he r,rlt up that -.Ln There He g,r custom II
.-4s by ths- time very hard aground Bur 10y tH1.
tame was beginning, a ~ - t'r hun ir'i
and utt. dollar, a month AS pilot. and SD r"P-
ported HIM thcuocorth until 1901. hen h,~ an .srf
friend Edward Bates. then memhrr pt Mr. LIN
c,u, rir,t Cabinet got hlm the place .; 0rer"tlry
of the new Territory pt Nevada. tnl br"u and
cleared Tor that country the overland t1 lesptrh
/ paving the tarc- which we're pr"'tE heavy. t"t
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Printer and Pilot in the Fifties

street %. Kr..,a. ~ the middle If n forenoon l.
vas h,trc- ithe~->t bitter that thai street was
deserted almost 4 hight drE -unr "A- blowing
hr-r and there -ae -- uui and III he ,s .,,-''.
surfing -h:- way ana that way AMI making AL sort
II beautiful figure nur -ery chilly = io'aa.. iI.
WIND h,-s piece u paper .aa' tlt- .It 3. lodged
ag4.tl-- d wall a. house Something H'rr he t''.
II Il attracted mi attention. ana gathered q, .s.
l. rr4- ID .lf-E-I,..ar I.- -ne only .nv hAi c---
seen and the -.-4--- .---rlht-v .t 'a. meg had
e.e- encountered " one -i''. aI.e~,.--i II e., the
-,-,-r~ md suffered more -h.n thousand I'lItr-
worth Il -,l.etuIe ami t-ar and .--rr~~ in~nl IN"
next t-s ia.- l--- the ncr should -er The fiFrr-
-,,.,rer1- and come and take my t'~tanr away y
many a. tpu- Isr- -.el.- rE s-'h;,- applicant.
then could lrs-- -h- kind IF misery ~ -'n2er.
te- sure -hJ- another tpur could not =" nE .n th-
safe anI secure way ,e, ,h'1 mus. .'a. ,h'.
..lpnez ,,rr pt ia-r~ - bought 4 t'e 81 Joy M
-.-,-rf-. and -...- -. -hat ..-. worked -h-r.. -.-
e-al months .~ -h. n-.r...- ..,..e II Weight 'n
Company.
hsd been reading Lieutenant Herni'u, g.
count If hi explorations If The amazon. and had
been .l.gh-ll. attracted p. what he sand IF coca
made up -,l- ,u.uI -ha- would g - he head
--,-- IF the Aruaza. and collect coca and trade m
and make q fortune left for New Orleans ~ The
steamer Pa.t' I.ue- with this great ui-t n.'n- my
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
L,-t.... s.-t.-. .r'-.-r

c.trr..n. rlta rIc what money had been able u
save This eight hundred dollars, should say
and II was al IN silver com, and good deal 81
nuisance, because Of its weight And we had an
other nuisance which was unabridged dctlon-
ary l. weighed about thousand pounds and wa
a ruinouS expense, because the Stagecoach g9tnIln
charged for extra baggage by the ounce. We eouiI
have kept a family for time on what thit dotI'I5-
arr cost in the way Of extra freight. And II WASH
good dictionary anyway-dldn Z have any mod
ern words IN ,t-onlv had obsolete ones that they
used To use when Noah Webster vas 4 child.
THE government Of the new Territory Of NeEad'
was an interesting gerlc. Governor \ ye Wa
an old and seasoned politician from New York
politician. not statesman. He had white hair; n
was III fine physical condition. he had ~lnnnglE
friendly face and deep, lustrous brown eyes tha'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

II 1870 ~ 1859 t.-..-- severed his
Connection v.rh -h- printing ap---
u - Louis. and -a--e up . Han
--5aL and bought Il --eelLE r papr-
called The Hanu.5a. r-i--2a-. -
---h-- ..-L ~ plant and --~ good
r--l. t,- -hc sum i ne hundred
dollars cash Ei- borrowed -hr sash
- ZEN -'--- .---. interest. --pU az
id farmer named Johnson II.
.----i NE -nllr- au- II -rvu hen
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

De. |.a0# -. -s2f--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
Russfa's Great Library.

One of the proudest monuments to the memory of that benevolent despot Peter the Great, is the imperial II. brary of Russia, established by him in 1714. Present ranking places 1t third among the worlds great libraries, pre- eeded only by the National library at Paris and that of the British museum at London. IL contains million and . half volumes and 26.OO0 manuscripts. The most important accession 1t ever received was probably at the time of the suppression of the Society of Jesus In Russia when most of the Jesuit collections were transferred to the i'm. perial library Among them was the famous collection of Count Zaluski. consisting of 100000 volumes and 10.- GOO manuscripts, which had been in. stalled at the Jesuit college in Warsaw. The most important manuscript in the library Is the "Codex Sinaiticus" of tho Greek Bible brought to Russia by Pro- lessor Tischendorf in 1859 from the Convent of St. Catharlne on Mount oinal--New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
4 Mysterious Booming.

< strange phnnolipnon is that If the so called "sr,,us of RurrisauI.' !n Tn i!ia Ru.ris:;ri is a station in the Sul. frrhCn.S. .he nlarshy delta of the G:n>rcs. q lon covered with q vast and inxu:.icn: iUnr,e of tropic veceta 'ion. Here in ,bc rainy season there is occasionally heard a loud. hoo.ain: noise like ,hc discharge Of distant ar ti!lery. It seems to come from the south, but ii one fellows the sus3na iA that direction its apparent distance does not diminish. Travellers have suggested that it may be produced h. the heavy surf of the monsoon season laundering on the shores of the bay of Bengal or on an island. but the place of its origin has never been identified, nor has it been explained why the roar of the waves should be heard so much farther inland here than on other coasts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
Tho Wiiy Arab of Yripoij.

Down the street the faint internit tent tinkling of 8 bell was heard "Burr-ro" t"Get out.') in warning rasped the high pitched voice of a camel driver l lodged quickly into the shop of silversmith and watched four numbering camels squdge softly by. To prevent those behind the driv CT from being stolen the halter rope of each is tied to the tail of the one ahead, and on the tail of the last camel as he f1ips and flaps it from side to side tinkles bell A willy one of the faithful. net being rich in this worlds goods, turned covetous eyes on a nomadic brother who passed through the town leading a string of six cam. els Allah. Allah ursel el Allah! Could not the brother spare one of bis jimal?' (camels). So, dusting the flies from his eyes and hooding himself with his barracan. he stealthily follow ed. He was aware that near ths New gate the street narrowed and made d double turn. No sooner had the driver and head camel rounded the first cor ner than the willy one seized the hei) attached to the hindmost camel. With a stroke of his knife he severed it from the tail of the animal and, keepin. i, tinkling. he quickly fastened it to the tail of the next cut loose the last least and--"A.,ah will" made oa uitl, his lcGt.-E w. Furlong iii E:r Oer'S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09

There is more catarrh in this sec ton of the country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incur able. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treat ment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the mar ket. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes- timonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills TOT con- sipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
Lost and Wen at Shiloh.

Many an amusing incident of arm! life is given in Lew Wallace's autobi ography. For example, he writes thus of tented paradise" which was lost and won at the battle of Shiloh: With In our lines there was a drinking tent on which was written Paradise II was taken by the Confederates in the first days fight, and the v:ctors wrote beneath its name Lost By Beaure- gard's order all camp furniture was left intact. as he expected to possess the whole field ill the morrow's strug gle The Union army recovered their ground by the second days battle. the pleasure tent was retaken and to the two names was added the word Re gaiued'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
LAME EVERY
 MORNING
\ Bad Back Is Always Worse in the Morning-Pine Bluff People Are
 Finding Relief.

4 back that aches all day and causes discomfort at night is usually worse in the morning. Makes you feel as if you hadn't slept at all.
 Can't cure bad back until you cure
 the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys-make you feel bet ter, work better, rest better and sleep better.
 Permanent cures in Pine Bluff prove the merit of Doan's.
 E. c. Riden, 1911 East Seventh street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: About ten years ago l began to suffer from kidney trouble. I would get up in the morning so lame and stiff, after pass ing restless night, that could hard ly stoop. Although the kidney secre- tions were far too frequent in ac- tion, the passages were scant and burned terribly. tried several so- called kidney cures, but none of them helped me. About two months ago read m the paper or Doan,S Kidney Pills and as they were highly endorsed by the people of Pine Bluff, I made up my mind to try them. I procured a box from the Tankersley Drug Go. and the affects of their use was wonderful. I am still using the rem edy and improving every day. I feel sure that by the time have taken the contents of another box of poan's Kidney Pills, I will be entirely cured. would not take five hundred dollars for the vast benefit have already received"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take nc other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
J. ED MURRAY CAMP
 MET NEW OFFICERS

Headquarters J. Ed Murray Camp, No. 510, Pine Bluff, Ark, July ', 1908.
 The Camp met as per order. Those present were: Commander Junius Jordan, Adjutant c. G. Newman, H. A. Mccoy, treasurer; w. D. Vance, Frank M. Cox, w. l.. Dewoody, J. c. Hierschspiel, N. R. Rodgers, J. F. Knox, John l.. Bell, R. M. Knox, B. E. Benton, O. H. Keadle, w F. Cook.
 The minut/s of last meeting were read and approved
 Comrade Thos. Green made full report of the late reunion at Birming- ham, Alabama. He was duly thanked for same.
 Treasurer H. A. Mccoy made his annual report. Same was adopted and the camp by motion rendered it's thanks to Treasurer Mccoy.
 On motion of Comrade Dewoody, Comrade Lindsay H. Oliver of this city was duly elected a member of this camp, by transfer from John B. Gordon Camp, No. 1456, of Seattle. Washington.
 Quartermaster J. P. Knox made his report which was duly approved and he was thanked by the Camp. The Camp went into the election of off, cers. The following were elected:
 Commander, B. E. Benton.
 Vice-Commander, Thos. Green.
 Second Vice-Commander, N. R. Rod. gers.
 Adjutant, C. c. Newman.
 Treasurer, H. A. Mccoy.
 Quartermaster, J. P. Knox.
 Chaplain. o. II. Keadle.
 Surgeon, Dr. A. B. Loving.
 Ensign, w. D. Vance.
 Comrade Green moved that this Camp hold quarterly meetings and that the Commander make these calls at such a date as he may think best and that at each such meeting to have program duly announced thirty days before such meeting; this latter part was at the suggestion of Comrade Rev. o. H. Keadle.
 Comrade Mccoy moved that the committee on lecture have further time. At the request of Commander Junius Jordan, the newly elected Commander took his elective seat.
 This was done and on motion the Camp adjourned, subject to the call as ahove stated
 JUNIUS JORDAN. Commander
 (. c. NEWMAN, Adjutant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
A Curious Epltaph,

The following epitaph is copied from tomb in the vicinity of Port Royal, Jamaica: Here lieth the body of Louis Caldy. Esq, native of Mont. pellier, in France, which country he left on account of the revocation. He was swallowed up by the earthquake which occurred at that place in 1892, but by the great providence of God was, by second shock, flung Into the sea, where he continued swimming un- dl rescued by boat and lived fopeZ years afterward."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09
JEFFERSON LODGE
 1NSTALLS OFFICERS

The semi-annual Installation of oe- ficers was held Tuesday night by Jef- ferson lodge No. 224, at their hall at Sixth and Main. The officers who were installed are as follows: Noble Grand, G. w. Byington; secretary F. c. Chesnuttt; treasurer, J. c. Hierschspiel: warden, |. R. Sat.er- field; conductor, E. 4. Richmond; la- her guard, c. A. Griffin; outer guard, J. s. Purnell: R. s. N. C., A. E. Glov- CT.
 The reports of the secretary and treasurer showed that the lodge was in fiourishing condition, there be- ing 161 members in good standing a1i a nice sum in fhe treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-09

-Wanted-Salesmen and salesla- dies to work for us; representatives make B to $5 day sure; easy and genteel work; no reliable firm offers anything better; call at SIS Main, Pine Bluff, and bring references. 7-5-6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-05
Mr. critcr MeOnnfc.

Mt crltcr BeO0ntc. =
rS6Io9cn Sic mcjncn 2lntrog nidt
GUS, 0n0oiNc5 TrGulciu, crm0gcn Sic
mcjnc giinitiNcn &crm0QclapcrbdIt
niiic, Sic f6nncn nid)t bciicr fobrcn!"
- u6obrcu? 4'cr Mute? Nngenom
nlCn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-05

Eerionol Noti5. @roi.
Gorl 9o6ou Gcbrcr uri Eco6o0t
Mtuiif Gonierputorium rto Slpe,
lttcnoent Oc9 Wlliif d 9epartenents
Der Worpldnoer Sdlllc iiir 9linoe.
bat bon Ocnt Gbicogo'cr Mooriool.
Club ocn 500 ErciS fir Die bette
Competition bel eincm 8ctt6euerb
5ugeiprodJen crboltcn. 9r. 9odoil
mar I0ngerc 3eit Oiri9erlt oes 9ir.
better Wtdnnerdors.
Sic EifeSpille Rational.
@onf begonn geitern Den @ei6Gfts,
betrteb IN ibrcm relten @eb4uoe.
GaIielbc ipurOe am 9ienitog sur Sc.
%Ild)tlgumg geoffnet, oud) fano Elm
Gntpfong IN oemielbeu itott. Set
Srgoniltrltng Der 9nnf mltroen Die
@eitdite in Dem nobeliegenoen Mc.
Senrp 8cbGuoe ubgcnidelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-05
@rORfcncr in GarruQ.

Sin SbeiI ser @erfe ser &ictor
@loc0c So. an Scr GQton. 9lnenllc
mo Carroll. StroBe cingeGitert.
Ger ot8criGtcte SGooen betrGgt
$4,000. - Sit 0ltrd @erIihe.
rlln8 8cOedt.
9ttr Dem ltmIiun0e, OuB Der Ihorfc
NSlno, mcldlCr gCItcrn Radmtttag
ging, nnitott pom Often her pom
Mclten pcbtc, lit e5 81 p%erOnnfcn,
Dob ilidt Die 9ort5cn nus8e0ebntcn
6abrtts anlagen ser Eictor 9loeoc
so. an Der Gotons IpcnIc unO Gor-
rollsStroBe 5u Carroll Elm Haub Der
6lommcn mllrocn. (rotocm m1roc
oa@ Gcpurtcment, IN luclhcm bic per
1d)leoelen @ummiiortcn bergcltcllt
ipcr0ell, total cingeGihcrt uno Oc5s
gleidlen oaa Ntu%idinenbolls. Ger on
9erldtetc S6nocn bctrGgt ungefdbr
$4,000 mo lit Oltrf &crIifIerlung
gc0cft, Sr. &ictor 9loe0c, Scr Sra.
liocrlt Der @cieQidoft, befin0et Iih 5llr
,3cit ouf Rctiel llno @r. G0rl Sd0n.
Ger Sltpertnten0ent Der 6abrif. trai
an ieitcr SteQe ole urmittelbaren
&Crbaltllnga o MuBrcgeln nad) Dem
Sranoc. Nr. SdJ6n erflarte eiltcm
Scrifterltotter ocS o0eutifcn GORE
lponocnten" Ae8cniiber, 0oB Der Be
tricb Der Ncrtc MIR tbeihpeiie einac.
IdrGuft lei mo bulo ntcocr 2lnItol=
ten 9ctr0ttcn miirocrL INN aQe gllf
TRACE SIT b%Clorgcn.
Tie 8runouriohc lit mn6efarnt.
NoS 6cltcr cntitano in Dem Wtaidi-
ncnrollm ltto OebutG lid III fur5cr
3ctt ilber Oas gor}c 5uciitofige Sad.
mert- 8eb1uOc, in ueldcm Die @llm-
mlIortcn bCrgcltellt meroen, aus. Die
0urln be'dGitigtcn 2lngcitellten battcn
lnocIlen rcifltd 3cit, 81 cntflieben.
0as 8cbdu0e bronntc ollf oen @rumo
l1icocr ltto, mic crmGlnlt lit es MIR
Dem %llmitonbc SIT pcroonten. ooB Der
Mino BON &citcu Der fam, ouB nidJt
Die gor3en 6abrif Anlogen cin Raltb
Der 6lontncn Wurocn. (n iSolge ser
ci8entbilmlidcn Gage ser @erfe
tonlte ndmIid bic 6cucrlpcbr MIR
lebr lpenig mirtungauoIlc 9lrbcit lei
item. 3mei 2normc mltroen 3lpor cill-
gcInnot, bod woren nidt g~eltiiaeno
@uoranten fiir Die iGnlntIi6en
SpriBen III Der lmmittelboren nod
bnrIdoit Der @~ron0ItGttc uorhorOcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-05
ShiffsnnAlridltcn.

&em.. Dorf, 1. Nopcm6cr.
Ter Gompicr yMcioba" lit pm &on.
oon ongcfomncn.
Nlb9cfobrcn iinO Oie 0ompicr .ylr.
iitouiu" notb @ipcrpool unO u&1olio"
Iiod) Hcapei.
Bremen. 1. Noucmbcr. Ger
Conipfer naronprin5ciiiu Gccilic" lit
bon Ncp.Nort bier ct1tgctroiicn,
i lpmoutb y, 4. 9topcmbcr.
Ter Compiler oEcutouic" pon 9}clu.
Norf lit bier ungcIongt.
NntmCrpcn 4. NoOembCr. -
Ger 0ompfcr o&roonlauo" pon Mem.
Oort lit bier cinQcIolfen.
Soutbumpto II, 1. Nopcmbcr.
- 0ic 0nmpfcr oaoiicr @ilbclm Scr
@roBc" rnto oGcconic" limo mad,
Ncm-Norf IN Gee Qcitodc1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-05

NJ Qlt5io@. @irtb: o9to -
luic 0cf0Qt Sbuclt Der &iloc5bcjmcr?"
r. @oit: o0m - Die 6orbc III 0nIl}
out Qctroficn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-05

81 Htou Grtd ebGcr.- Nl2
Ola mtcOcr it'3 3ilnnrcr 5urildfc6r
tc, iono tic ibrcn &oter, nen lie Dor
bin nod aciltnO, nit ieiner llnterbol
tln9sIeftiirc bci60itiat, uerluIien BAT
tc, III acknowledgements 3ltIton0
ollf Dem 5opho lieacn. Gr mar elm
Spier Scr 'd)rcdIidcn @nnostoQ&
(n)iBc g@cnor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-05

4n5ij III d. o9Sas bot Oel,t
Der @ouiirU OcrbrofelL, Den Gle ebrlr
10 grob Die (rcppe binobiparfen?"
@oit6ofabciiecr BGetten Sic, scr
acrl 1ittg obcl al ben 3inmern Dor.
lei lttb hoa0clte NIT. 49,. .SrIeften
pulper."