davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Mrs. cleveland's Gratitude.

Mrs. Cieveland's Gratitude.
Through the press the widow of the
iate ex-President Cleveland has issued
statement expressing her grateful
acknowledgement of the thousands of
messages of coincidence received and
OF the tributes paid to her husband
The Gould sasan Marriage.
by turning Protestant and taking his
Drlde 70 the office of the London regis
trar Prince Helie de Sagan of France
nnaiiy succeeded in making the Ameri-
can Gould heiress. divorced wife Of
Count Boni de Castellane. Nine. Anna.
the Princess de Sagan.
Continued on ..xe 6
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-18

The Bryan Programme Carried
Out to the Letter by the Demo-
cratic National Convention at
Denver, the Nebraskan Being
Named For President on First
Ballot After Adoption of a
Radical Platform Pleasing to
Labor. w. Kern of Indiana
For Vice President-Hitchc
to Manage Taft Campaign.
Watson Accepts Peary Starts
For Pole Again-Unrest In
Latin America.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-18

lowers or ElDerL
Hubbard a n d
the Roycrofters
at East Aurora.
n. Y, was the
delivery of a
long poe N by
Richard LIE Gal
lienne entitled
"Omar Repent
ant. This came
to pass during
his eulogy of the
old Persian poet,
Omar. Khayyam.
The temperance
a pc a | deals
with the night
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-18

government was in progress the so
called army Of the rebels divided into
small bands and escaped through the
lines of the regulars. But it was ex-
pected that the raiders would be soon
rounded up.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-18

ing an injunction
plank believed to be
satisfactory to Sam
uel Gompers and or
gained labor. From
the moment the con-
V e Ii tion opened,
July I, with The
odore A. Bell as
temporary C b a r
men, the complete
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-18

The Democratic Convention.
Denver has been the center of the
United States during the week past
while the Democratic national cOnven
ton carried out the will of William J.
Bryan by nominating him third tiIae
for the presidency on a platform radi-
cal enough to suit himself and includ-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-18
SOCIOLOGICAL

10 Caffeine on Temperance.
The most surprising feature of the
annual meeting of the friends and fol-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
HAS BUSY SESSION
West End Business Men Meet
And Discuss Improve
,ment Plans.
WANT SUB POSTAL STATION

A petition is being prepared by the
West End Business Mems club to have
a sub-postal station located in that
section of the city. The special COM
m1ttee on this proposition reported
that the plans had been received very
tfavorably by Postmaster J. A. Spek-
enhier who stated that he would re-
FER the matter to the authorities at
Washington. 1t is recommended that
1.-THE new station be located as near
the court house as possible so that
1T will be convenient for the county
officials. The drug store of NJ. J..
EQuigley has been named as a possible
tplace.
AT the meeting of the club last
evening it was decided to await the
action of the city in regard to the re-
placement of arc lights on Main street
between Sixth and Fourth streets. The
lcontract of the club with the city
does not expire until September 1.
Since all the wooden poles must be
removed from Main street by Septem-
her l, it is not known what will be
done.
During the ten short weeks of the
organization, the business men of this
district of the city have met with
great success. Through the brilliant
illumination by electric lights and mu-
sic by the city band, and rare bargains,
the club has succeeded in attracting
large numbers of people to the west
end of the business section every Sat
urday evening. At present the ex-
penses have been unusually heavy, but
the treasury is not in any financial
straits and the hustlers expect to
have several more surprises on the
public before the cold season arrives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones of Green's
fork, attended the chautauqua yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Pyle of Fountain
City, are attending the chautauqua to-
day.
Mrs. Oliver Cook of Hagerstown is in
the city today visiting friends and rel
atives.
Mrs. Howard Cook OF Greensboro is
in the city today visiting with local
relatives at the chautauquc.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hannah of Gin
cinnati, were in the city yesterday Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Will Roller and children of
Greensboro. arc in the city today Wis
iting friends and attending the chau-
tauqua.
Misses Lena Gardner, Vera Hadlcy
Maude Jones, Lena Dover, Hazel Seal
of College Corner were in the city yes.
terday attending the chautauqua
Our Carpet Cleaning Department is
new and up-to-date. Our work is the
best in the city. All work called for
and delivered without extra charge
Monarch Laundry. 13-14t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
Gillian Not Changed Since
He Was a Resident of
Richmond.
! MAKES GREAT STRIDES.
STARTS AS NEWSPAPER MAN IN
RICHMOND, BUT is NOW A MA
TIoNAL FIGURE-sTILL A WIT
TY. LOVABLE FELLOW.

Off agiu, gone agin. back agin-
The old burg welcomes you, Gillian.
Another good laugh agin,
Cause we can't frown bit
When you're with us. Strick.
Well miss you like sin
When you've gone agin.
Strickland w Gillian, alias "Strick"
will blow into town late this after
noon, hand out a few "wake-ups' to-
night to a big chautauoua audience
and then he'll be gone agin." Gillian
| is product of Richmond and anyone
who disputes the fact will have the
Young Mems Business club sicced on
him. Bold. brazen parties have at
| tempted to abduct Gils worlds fam
Gus poem, "Off Agin, On Agin, Gone
! Agin-Finnegan," but no one had bet
ter pilfer Richmonds boast of being
Gillilans home town.
Strick wrote "Finnegan'' while city
editor of the Palladium and. some of
his friends maintain. most of it was
written while the foreman had his
head through the composing room
door bawling copy"
Seriously speaking Gillian has had
a wonderful career. Born with poe
tic ability and the sense of seeing the
ridiculous in everything, Gil contented
himself with the life of a newspaper
man In small city, neglecting to
! take advantage of his wonderful abil-
! tiles, until Ne was past thirty years
OF age. He then started forth into
the world as literary free lance and
his keen wit and beautiful verse with
| In few years placed him in the fore
most rank of American humorists. To
! day he Is mentioned at length in the
American blue book" Who's Who"
After making pronounced success
as a public entertainer, Gillian sever
ed his connections with newspaper
work, after having been connected
with the largest papers in Los Ange-
les, Baltimore and Chicago, and he Ia
now devoting his entire time to the
lecture platform and making regular
contributions to Puck Gillian
lives in a beautiful home in Baltimore.
which he has named "Finnegan's
Roost."
Despite the great success. Gil has
met with, he is still the kindly. witty,
lovable fellow as he was in the old
days when he lived in "Joy Square"
(South Fourteenth street,) chased the
elusive news item, Iabored over af-
fairs of state in the Richmond city
council and kidded with the office
devil after thirty" was in and the
sheet gone to press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
Receiver Goodrich Announces
Fast Trains for the
c., c. & L.
ROAD NOW MAKING MONEY.
IT'S FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ITS
HISTORY SERVICE WILL Be
MADE BEST BETWEEN cHIcA-
GO AND CINCINNATI.

Peru. Ind, Aug. 26.-Mr. Goodrich
announced yesterday that within the
next ninety days the Chicago, Cincin-
Eati and Louisville railroad bed would
be put in such condition as to permit
the running of fast trains between
Chicago and Cincinnati. Mr.. Good
rich was in Peru yesterday and he
stated that it was the intention of the
receivership to make the c., c. Il L.
railroad one of the most uptodate in
the state. Two new through fast
trains will be run daily between Chi
cago and Cincinnati and will be equip
Ped with the parlor car and the dining
car service, something that has been
needed for some time.
According to the recent reports, the
road is making money for the first
time. It is believed by railroad Off
Gals of the different roads that if the
right kind Of equipment is used on
the road, there is not the least doubt
but that it would be one of the most
popular routes between Chicago and
Cincinnati.
At present there is large force of
men working on the road bed in
Strengthening curves and doing other
kinds of repair work which will make
fast running possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
DECLARES D. { v.
VERY UAGRATEFUL
Councilman Losing Patience
With Traction Com
Dany.
FREIGHT CARS KEPT OUT.
COUNCIL MADE 1T POSSIBLE FOR
COMPANY TO DO BUSINESS
HERE-THoUGHT COMPANY is
STRIKING AT BOARD.

Members of the city council are in
a bad humor with the Dayton & Wes-
tern traction company. They claim
the company is ungrateful for the eff
forts of council in Its behalf, because
the company has not taken advantage
of the suspension of the Main street
freight ordinance.
Councilman Englebert while in Day
ton few days ago told one of the
the company to operate freight cars
into the city along Main street pend
ing the settlement of the franchise
matter was unjust to the business
men and a slap at council
Councilmen point to the fact that it
is no fault of theirs or of the business
interests of the city that the Dayton
& Western franchise has not been
signed. This matter is in the hands
of the board and they state, the com
pany should not vent its spite on the
business men for the stand taken by
the board.
IF at the end of ninety days, when
the suspension of the Main street
freight ordinance expires, council, if
so desires, can suspend the ordinance
for another three months. However
such action would be improbable if
the Dayton & Western keeps up its
present tactics.' stated Mr.. Englebert
1t is understood that by refusing to
give the local business men traction
freight service the Dayton & Western
hopes to club the board of public
works into signing the franchise. The
company feels that eventually, to
secure freight service. the local ship
perS will rise UP in arms and demand
of the board that it sign the franchise
Thes hippers have petitioned the
board to sign this franchise and the
council has advised the board to take
this action, but the board positively
refuses to do so until the company
agrees to amend the franchise by the
insertion of section providing for
the acceptance Of city car line tickets
as fares on all D & w. passenger
traction cars doing a local business
in this city. The company has posi-
lively refused to agree to such a pro
vision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
TO LOCATE
OIL IN WAYNE
Leases Taken Out on 612
Acres of Land South
Of Richmond.
LEASES LAST TWO YEARS.
IF OILS OR GAS ARE STRUCK,
OWNERS OF LAND WILL PROFIT
ACCORDING TO TERMS OF THE
CONTRACT.

A revival of the effort to locate oil
and gas in Wayne township-such
seems to be in prospect. Two year
leases on six tracts of ground located
south east of the city along the line
between Wayne and Boston townships
and on one piece in Boston township
were filed with the county recorder to-
day by David J. Roberts. The total
acreage is 612 acres.
The leases, which are of two years
duration, provide that in case oil is
found. the owner of the land shall re-
ceive a share equal to eighth of
the product of the wells as rental for
the land. If gas is found the owner is
to receive the proceeds from the sale
of one-eighth of the production and
free gas for domestic and household
purposes. Forfeiture of the lease is
the penalty for failure to drill a well
within a period of two years The
owners of the land that are concerned
and the acreage are: Eugene Anderson
So: Levi Norman. 81; John w. Raper
81; Caleb Price estate, 1885,; William
M. Roberts estate. 771a; John F. Me
woehner, 1O5; in Wayne township and
William NJ. Thompson, "a, in Boston
| township.
Several attempts have been made to
locate oil or gas south of the city, but
the most of these attempts have been
| devoted to Boston township. The land
concerned in the leases obtained nv
| Roberts, is located south of the
Wernle Orphan home and east of the
tracks of the c., G. & L. railroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26

the custody of the probation officer
by Deputy Sheriff Mashmeyer. The
quartet of maidens, who are said 10
have gone astray and been seen in the
company of improper associates are:
Elizabeth Foster, Nettie Dinger. Ethel
Goodwin and Daisy Goodwin. The
Goodwin girls have been in trouble be-
fore. The complaint against the
Dinger girl says she has been intoxi-
Gated and an associate of vicious and
immoral persons. They will be prob
lens for the Juvenile court to solve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
NO CHARGE YET
AGAINST HUNTINGTON
He and MCGreevy Still Held
BY Police.

Earl Huntington and John McGree-
Wy. accused of the theft of a small
amount of money from the Wehrly
bargain store are held by the police,
although no charge has been placed
against them by means of an affidavit.
Both may be prosecuted for public
intoxication, as the police are not be-
lieved to have acquired sufficient evil
dence to base a charge of larceny on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
TIL. Sunrise 0frin-

1nfacts and children are constantly needing q
axative. 1t Is important to know what to give
them. Their stomach and bowels are not strong
enough for salts. purgative waters or catha-tic
pills, powders or tablets. Give them q mild
pleasant. gentle, laxative tonic like DR.. Calf
wells Syrup repsin, which sells at tbs small
sum OF 80 cents or 81 at drug stores. 1t Is til
me great rems6y for you TO have in the house Il
Sve chilGren when they need it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
CITY STATISTICS.
Deaths and Funerals,

BUTT-The burial of Mrs. Linnie
Butt will take place Friday afternoon,
leaving the vault at Earlham Gene
terry, where the remains have been
resting for a short time, at 2 o'clock
when the remains will be taken to
the Crown Hill cemetery at Center
vile where short services will be
held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26

Human happiness. according to the
most received notions, seems to con-
sist of three Experimentation, pleas
ure and Incidence. And though these
ingredients ought to be mixed in diff
ferent proportions. according to the
particular disposition of the person, yet
no one ingredient can be entirely want
ing without destroying in some meas
sure the relish Of the whole compost
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26
DANCING IN The
SCHOOLS FAVORED
DR.. Charles Zueblin Says 1t
Promotes Good Fell
IoWship.
WHITE MEN ARE SCORED.
SAID THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR OUTRAGES COMMITTED BY
MISUNDERSTANDING BANK IN
SCHOOLS DISCUSSED.

In his address before the teachers
this morning DR.. Charles Zueblin Of
Chicago University advocated dancing
in the public schools. 1T ought to be
taught he said because it promotes
fellowship among the pupils and grace
to the body. There is far too little
fellowship in the world. Every per-
son is wrapped up in himself. If
dancing will help to make the coming
generation more sociable then it has
place in the curriculum of the public
school"
Dr.. Zueblin cataloged the six hu-
man wants as wealth. health, social
Utility, beauty, knowledge and right
eousness. 1t is only an arbitrary dis
tinction which in his opinion keeps
the ditch digger and the banker from
mixing in society. The tendency of
modern times is to increase this dis
tinction.
White Man Blamed.
In speaking of the race problem he
declared that the white man sets the
example for the negro in outrages.
The white regards the negro woman
as his prey. 1t is only natural that
the negro should retaliate.
In speaking of religion he said that
Tolstoj Is the greatest living man be-
cause he is the most religious. Re
1g1on promotes fellowship. 1t does
not hurt the religious man to mingle
with the slumS. Christ was crucified
between prostitute and a thief but
he was not tainted thereby.
For Savings Bank.
Prece eding DR.. Zueblin, Dr. Phil
lips gave an address on banking. He
advocated the savings bank in the
school. This plan was first tried in
Germany where it was successful.
Later the plan was taken up in Potts
town, Pennsylvania. Pottstown is a
mining burg of foreigners, consequent
ly of poor children. In the first year
that the savings plan was tried the
children saved $4,000. The next year
they saved $4,000. In six years thew
have saved 100000 The plan is for
each child to bring his pennies to
school and give them to the teacher.
When he has one dollar it is deposited
In the bank to his credit and begins
to draw interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-26

PHOEBE:
There's nothing like bread made from
Gold Medal Flour. DEBORAH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
3afttmore Gis So.
SNGrcS &erfanf Oun YfcrNcH uHO
Mnulcicln.

llnfcrc caifJn lit Ooriihcr mo mir pcreen
uertauiel. bis mir bic Sabl unierer 3uetblere
auf ben &interetut gebradt Daher. IStr mGtel
iClnCrl ll1teridtco, lpeldbe9 @iero ooer Mlauls
efcl mir pcriauten, GA mir eincl greis tlr
iebcs augcieBi bdber uno mir 0enl 8dufes feline
NuDl idilcn, bis ltlr Die Subl iibrig 6lelht bic
lUiy III iibcruinterit g%eoenfcn. IS itno nucS
quite, Gcclimn tiiirte lbiere. Die mir fir ulicrc
@tsluG9cll htIubt Dnben. NuBerocm Glide
GlttiCbcUpfcroe, non untcren glgenteu ~Qeiabreu,
oic GisGciei;bucic 6amtlienpfer6e abgeber mir
Den, "a lie rubig uno itaoigelu6bHt iilto. AuGcrs
oCm jruet Nidbrcn, Die lid, felt mir lie 3u We
ginn ocr Suilon %tuutte1. ais tragtia %crlpiclet
bnbeu; puiieu iebr uut fiir Die Gnrln. sSCr
cid &uur alIlcr MPnnIefel qoer @teroe iir bic
6urm, @eihGftss Ooer 5nmilicHacbrauh rtibig
bat, Die an ouS alma %aelu61nt. einpeia5rclG
nno jtuotocn6bnt finn. fam 80 9ro5enI ipuren.
menl er in unferem SiuG oorfpri6t.
t. y. z. n Dlnn fomnlc ~gefdIiqiI mot mad
inherent Snuptbilrenl, "a be 6u perfauietoeu
1biere MIR i'm etaa Rr. 2 in
Or. 223-227, Gcarl.S trafc,
ecIauft iperOen lbnaeu brei 9duferacotert urros
lid pou Der N8eIt.9nltiinoresstrnb labe benz
9criuptursDinrit no infer @eibditsfibrer.
Serr Nospea. i~tationirt lit lro bDfltbe gtues
iltnt dlel Nauiluittgeu geben miro. @cuils
aen0e 3eit Bl!1 Rrobiren eincS ieoen TteCoeo
ODER Ninuletel5 Gege5eH. Sas 4ubliium III 6ur
Snipciiiuu eirgelaoen. (Sft2S, 1WttibO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
Wtcbr Hrutcitc.

gumGnoc Ger J}cU Dorfcr @utberi.
i6en Acknowledgement gegcn
tiir5lid)c 2IcuBerlm1cn oca Bra
liocntcn Rooicpclt non uuocrcn
@ciitli6cu lmtcritijBt.
GbtcoAo, 81, 30. NoOcmber.-
Sic Chicago YoitorotGonieren3 Scr
0cltideu eUollQ Iltberiifcu SpuoOe
Don MiiiolrL ohio u10 mlocrcu
St0oteu bal Ocn NroteiL mcId)el Die
Ncm Dortcr &lltbcri'dc EoItorol
Gonicren5 an Ocu Yr0iiOcutcu Hooic
pclt lau0tc, ais Nltpnrt 0uf 0cIicn
oiicnen 8rici oil Sc. Q}nrtin in 9oG
ton, 3, in icinCm polcu llmfou0c
in0oilirt mo beihIoiicn, sic Ncm.
2)ortcr 2lnItabrii0cr oiii5icu Oopou in
&ctntniB III icBcn. rn Ocn }lrr Pm
lublac gclouAten Rciollltioncu heiBt
ca inter @ln0cremL mic foIgt:
oIl Nnbctr0dt 0c1'Cll, 0oB ems
Der Fundamental p Erin}ipicn ltnic-
res Notionol Crgoniamla Oic [rclt-
Elul9 Don Stride mnO Stuut lit, rnO
cob oicica (rin5ip iib lmtcr Der bcrr
ljd)cl Contribution mnicrca @ono23
mcbr ala roo Sabre bcWUbrt bot;
onB icrncr Oic Ncitimmumn oc3 crItcn
announcements ais elmer Der Nuupts
Caffeine III Der @rum0mnucr unicrCr
Hcplbltf onqcIcbcn mcr0cn ioltc;
Sci hermit bcidloIicrL OuB mir
Den ErotclG %brc0 cbrcmucrtbcn &0r
pcra IN ullcn ieiucn Ibcilcn inooiii.
rem mo gutbetBcn mo Der llcber5Clt.
allnQ Nuaorud gcbcn 0oB ollc Slttbc.
rancr unicrca Sunoca pom 2ltIonti-
't)cn bis 5ltm Stiuc N5cn1 mo ponl
@olie bis SIT Den @rcn5cu Gonooo'a
bicrin nit inns ilbcrcinitimmcn."
FDtla0clphio q, 20. 9topcmbCr.
- Gin 1cmeiniomca Gomitc Don
@eiitlid)cm crnonnt ourd) sic 9liio-
ctution cnQli'her EoItorcn mo Die
%crcinigmng 0crtihcr Noitorcn pom
Der @cncrollpnoOc Der cpougcliidj.
lltbcriiden STRIDE poll ltoroomerifu,
rat Elm All Den Erdliocutcu Nooicpclt
Qeridtctea Sdrcibcn c%ntucricn, no.
rim Der Erotcit Der lutbcriidcn 8eiit.
Iid)cn non ltCu-Oorf gcQcn qcpiiic
9hlaIaiimgen Oca YrGiiocntcn Rpoic-
pcIt III ieincm tiirjli9cn Srici an
Ntortin ilber &eIiNion inOoiiirt miro.
Die Mit9lic6er 0co Gomitc'@ limo.
Foitor Or. Nbolpb SpGtb. Eoitor
Or. &urobr Siren, lSoitor 9lttbtr =.
Hcc0 mo Eoitor e. 5. Ncilmun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
MiuniSipnl GcfOrn.
@iiioro Eillhot ais @ullptrconer oui
cincm @untet inn &otcl Sdcnlep
III Nitt9burg.

Fttt9burM No, 20. Mop.
Ter Gonucnt Der oltntionnl Wtltnici
pal Hcu9uc" mo Der oNucricuH 81
bic NIIocintion, "mcIhcm piclc berpor-
roGcn0c Wtdnucr oca Sol1Oc9 beige
mohnt bubclL bat 0lrd) Gin N01tCit
i'm 0otcI Sd)cnlcD icincn}lbihllB &c
iml0cn. Ger Noltptrconcr bel Dem
Gunfctt lpor Nr. Wiiforo Hilld)ut BON
Molbington, Gbci Der o6orreitrp 81
ulIion" Der Ser. Stoutct. Gr iuqtc
II, a.: Ser EonanlufauoI lit ciu ric.
lt0cS llntcrncbmell, ltcbt ubcr at
Midtt9tcit billtcr Der GnhuifclltnG
n1Iercr 9innCn = Wuiicrlucgc iucit
3llriid. G0a @criciellmgogcict be.
oelltet cincn NroBurtiAcn Gortihritt,
miro dbcr lnlr ncnla 6lllll nllgcmci.
llen Wobl %bcitro0el, pcrQliden NIT
Der HeNierunga Gnntrolc iibcr Die
@oiierfrGftc oea 2onocS. Die notio-
llnlcll ,Yorltc crlpetlell Dem Noltc 0c9
&citena lln0 Dem Noll5cn SonOe rit
ii0c WobltbntcrL sic IN iortndhrcnocr
3ulnbmc begrificn linO. Nbcr iclhit
ooH, NOS tic 1cbcn, criGcint ais &c.
ring I'M &crglcid) 5u Den @obltha
ten, sic I'M 2ebcn Der @iirgcr in Nn
0cnlcinen lid ooruuS erNebclL lucrIt
oo9 uorSe &olt bcitGnOi1 nud) tiIdl
tiNcn Hciitum1cu olti alien @cbictrn
itrcbt."
observation-disclosures, Der Clldl
ais Neoucr ongctitnoi1t mar, tolntc
uitt iprcd)cil. ucil CT 9cnGtbi9t NOR,
iid) nnt @oihington en- %begebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
Nanffaaimcnt in Nnrins.

Sort Scott, SIS, 20. 9{ou. -
Die ,Grite NntionuI-9ouf" bon sort
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