davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-01-28

IL ID naruly uheAy tnn AonN La" AoS>
of Lenols, will kill ano Their cat very soon
as he Is inclined to believe that such al
act has brought him hard luck. In one
Eweek he lost peck etbook containing
I$40, then horse kicked him, breaking
one of the ligaments in his leg. The
same day cow died, and now the railway
company in which he b cid stock has gone
Into the hands of receiver.
On Wednesday Detective Parker took
Giovanni Buononno to state prison, where
he will serve thirty years for his assault
on Stephen A. Benedict and wife, of Buzz
lby's Mills. Before leaving Mount Holly
Bounonno wanted to know if he could
have something to do to pass the time
away at trenton. The Italian felt quite
relieved when assured that he would hav'
work six days in the week during the en-
tire period of his incarceration.
ether are many persons who are OF tn
t opinion that ia grippe" is disease o
J minor Importance and pay little attention
to the fact that one suffering from tn
> malad.y, who mingles with friends an
5 business associates, spreads it anon
. theul. Influenza is a disease that peopl
b do not consider of much Importance, sim
t ply because it does not carry high deaf
!, rate. Yet there is danger in it and 1t
e ira nsmissible, and when man
q woman is suffering with it, go throug
: the streets, they cannot fail to emit th
d germs. So when another person come
g along whose respiratory organs are in
IS condition inviting the propagation OF tn
L jinfuenza bacilli, he or she naturally is II
a fected with the disease. 1t is pretty diff
I, cult to make people understand that the
a should stay at home and adopt precautiol
Is for the safety of others when they have Il
r malady While it is a disease Whit
,e causes great suffering, the fact that it do
in not generally cause death tends to NAL
persons careless. y ESqsangs
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-01-28
cHERIFF's SALE.

| By virtue of writ of fieri facias to me d.
rected. issued out of the Court of Chancery
of the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-01-28


nine inches of snow which fell, sidewalk
shovelers reaped harvest, and in many
cases had no trouble getting double the
usual price for their work. By II O'Clock
one colored man reported that he had
made enough to pay months house rent
Ii there had been ice to correspond In
thickness to the depth of the snow, the
conditions would have been more gener
ally appreciated. The white fakes drift
ed badly, and many of the roads in thu
outlying districts were made impossible
With large force of men and the snow
sweeper. Superintendent Gilbert restored
the impaired trolley service by Saturday
evening
Twenty-six days without food or waite
is the agony endured by Prince, " littl
dog belonging to Henry Burnick, of De
lance, yet the animal is alive and unde
good nursing is regaining his health. o.
December "a, while taking some goods gu
of club house to be shipped to member
living in Philadelphia, Burnick unknow
ipgly left the dog behind him when b
locked the door. Officer Hahner wa
asked to look for the animal. Will
making trip around the numerous clu
houses at Delanco. he heard the fair
barking of dog and notified Burnici
William Franz, local member and som
friends opened the building and saw
bunch of wool lying in one corner. Ge
ting on its feet the little creature tottere
out of the door into the daylight, bangin
into anything that happened to come d
way. The animal which had been In tot
darkness for so long time. could not |
recognized as her own by Mrs. Burnicl
until she called his name and he made
futile effort to jump to her lap. In b
efforts to escape the poor animal had nea
" eaten through the door, and the surba
and door frames were ground and torn
many places.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-01-28

Chaperon-Mrs Burr.
Soloist, Ethel Wright. Ernestine Clothier
Marion Keller, Fanny Durand, Edith Burr
Lena Stewart, Claudine Mann, Marguerite
Solo Dance-Ernestine Clothier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-03

MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE
ing SIC of the COG votes cast She
was vice president of the General Fed
Grafton and is prominent in society
and musical circles in st. Louis. Mrs.
Moore was one of the most active
members of the board of lady mana
gers of the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition Of 1904.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-03
Danger In PoisOns.

1t is lamentable that neither repeated
warning nor sad experience seems to
have the desired effect of making the
ordinary person cautious in the use OF
poisons. In the last few days three
children have died presumably from
taking poison that was carelessly left
within their reach. One would suppose
that such accidents would by this time
have become almost impossible, yet
they are constantly recurring with q
frequency that demands further warn
ing. IL parents would learn to keep
poisons in place where they could not
be reached by others there would be
fewer accidents.
1t is the old principle OF familiarity
breeding contempt. II cannot be too
strongly impressed upon every one that
the only immunity from danger is
through constant care and precautlon.
1t is a lesson that needs to be impressed
upon every individual without excep-
tion.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-03

THE METROPOLITAN LIFE BUILDING AED
FRANK II. HITCHCOCK.
Is now complete, but the stonework
which will cover the steel skeleton Is
not in place yet on the upper part of
the structure. However. the lower
floors of the new portion of the build
ing have been rented without waiting
for the completion of the tower.
Until the Equitable Life Assurance
company completes its proposed new
sixty-two story skyscraper on lower
Broadway the Metropolitan Life build
ing on Madison square will enjoy the
honor of being the highest office build
ing not only in New York. but any
where in the world Mr.. Hitchcock
and his assistants will be able to get
a pretty good view of the situation by
taking the elevator to the upper sto
ries of the tower. They can see how
the land lies around New York at any
time. and if their political vision Is
proportionate in scope to the view
they can obtain from such a lofty
height they will be at quite an advan-
tage In laying their campaign plans.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-03
w. NJ. Moorman has been appointed
postmaster at Hlipah in White Pine
COUNTY.
Opportunity to Perfect Title

How many Persons holding property
say: why l own this property abso-
lutely?" Then comes along a man
wishing to buy. An examination of
the title by him shows the title to be
anything but perfect. Numerous cases
as above'are occurring daily. The Elko
County Abstract & Title Company
make guaranteed abstracts of title to
any property in Elko County. as re-
suit of system, the only way guar.
anteed abstract can be furnished. Get
an abstract prepared now. and do not
delay until you wish to sell, and have
sale delayed by reason of some oversight
or omission in your title. Address the
Company at Elko for particulars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-03
From Behind the Counter.

''The saleslady differentiated several
classes of shoppersf
"Oh, yes. indeed! About five classes.
So manyf"
"Yes" (mademoiselle counted on her
fingers), heavyweight. middleweight.
weIterwelght. lightweight and feather
weight. Precisely fye."-Puck-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-03
VERY MUCH IN THE AIR.


The Republicans have chosen the
tallest Office building in the world. the
Metropolitan Life building on Madison
square, New York. for the location Of
the headquarters where Frank ii.
Hitchcock. as chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee. will prose-
cute the canvass for the election Of
Judge William ii. Taft to the presi-
dency. Chairman Hitchcock and his
staff will hold forth on the tenth floor
Of the tower. The latter has forty
eight stories on liberal count and
scars to about 700 feet above the stree;
level The framework of the tower
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-03
MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE.
The New President Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs.

Mrs. Philip N. Moore, the new presi-
dent of the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. was chosen to that Office
as successor to Mrs. Sarah Platt Deck
er at the recent ninth biennial session
of the federation In Boston.
Mrs. Moore defeated Mrs. May Allen
Ward Of Boston, the candidate named
by the nominating committee. receiv-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-03

NOTARY PUBLIC-John McKernan,
Ruby Hill avenue. Eureka. Nevada.
Conveyancing done. Land patent and
pension business attended to.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-08-03

Go to the Owl for Blue Ribbon Beer. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
FENNER'S,
 7S South Main st. Telephone 16S-4.

taken on the petition for three crosswalks on South Wilson street one at Chipman street, one at Fox street and another at Lawlor place The superintendent of streets was directed to repair the sidewalk on Buckingham street.
 Commissioner Walker said he had looked over Sylvan avenue in front of the Wall and Rennerney homes and was of the opinion that the stone torn down could be replaced and would suit the demand for re- taining walls. Mir Scully objected to this. adding that they wanted something more slightly than the rough stone that had been there for years. He thought the old wall with the new streets and sidewalks would be something like sport in suit of broadcloth and an old hat. The mayor brought the discussion to a halt by stating that the board will have an outing some fine day and look at this and other things on which the street committee cant agree. All the new petitions referred 10 the board by the aldermen were suitably referred. Crosswalks were recommended for Hill street and Woodlawn terrace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
DENTAL SOCIETY MET.
Dr Hendsley of Bridgeport Made In-
 teresting Address.

The third annual dinner of the Waterbury Dental society was held last evening In the rooms of the Aba gadasset club. Twenty-four guests were present and much enjoyed the varied entertainment provided by the arrangement committee. Dr Fred erick Hendsley of Bridgeport. presi- dent of the state association, was guest of honor. and durihg the even ing delivered an interesting address. Dr I. Johnson, president Of the New Haven Dental society, also made a few remarks, which were very hu- morous. While dinner was being served music was furnished by the Royal Mandolin club. The guests did much impromptu singing. The out of town guests were Dr l.. c. Taylor of Hartford. Dr D. W. John ston. Dr F. l.. Richards. Dr F. C.. Parsons. Dr H. s. Nichols, Tr A. F.. Slater and Dr E. E. Smiley of New Haven. The arrangement commit tee was composed of Dr Edmund !. Abbott. Dr W. O. Beecher and Dr John W. Mahony. The officers of the society are: President. Dr F. C. Marggraff: vice-president. Dr J. J. Mcdonald. secretary. Dr lI. W. Ste yens; treasurer. Dr W. E. Brewster. Among those present in addition to those already mentioned were Dr L.. C. Bell. pr F. ]. Buchanan, Dr F. J. Erbe. Dr A. B. Holmes. Dr C. |. Hill. Dr c. F. Lancaster, Dr F. F. Mclaughlin, Dr F. C. Margxran. Dr w. E. Meth. Dr A. E. Rogers. Dr n. A. Stevens. Dr F. A. Scott and Dr R W. E. Van Wagner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
LARKIN'S RESIGNATION.
Tilt Monday Night at Meeting Moth.
 ing of Importance.

Everybody about town is talking about the reported resignation of A. derman Larkin from the building or. dinance committee, but 1t is not ai all likely that the alderman means to withdraw from the work now, for il is almost finished. and besides he got along nicely with his colleagues and they would be very sorry to lose him. Mir Larkin got angry Monday nigh: at the meeting of the aldermen be- cause the board referred certain things to the committee of which he is a member with a request to have them included in the new building code.
 He moved that the communication be referred to the committee without recommendation. but this resolution was defeated and the alderman after stating that the board didn't know what it was doing half the time forthwith wrote out his resignation as a member Of the committee and forwarded it to the mayor. His hon. or and Mir Larkin had a heart to uedft taih LOT au hDuT aftet Alt meet ing Of the board of aldermen and it is thought that before they partei the alderman decided to reconsider his determination to quit. In ant case the alderman was very angry and he looked it. too But these Iii- things blow over if you take no mo- tice of them.
 The chairman Of the board wag knocked some to-day because he neg lected t0 have the clerk make a note 0f Mr Larkin's reflection On the in- teIligeuee of his coiieagres. but thS chair says he didn't take it seriously and besides he is of the opinion that if uss properly the duty os any mem Der to call attention Co what was sasd ff he dsened it offensive Mr Iazrkis fs a guoi fellow and anybody ukc thinks hs meant to slur on those vhr failed fo zrs things from bis stand point dues him an injustice He e Eolnx 70 the old rouatrv iE a feu 6ays and intends to kiss the Blsrnsy soae before hIs return and after rar- forming that feat he wfII be letter abe to Eet along with peov1e uko re- fuse ts agree with hf--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
MendclsSohn.Abel.

Miss Gertrude Mendelssohn. daugh- ter Of Mir and Mrs Isidore Mendels- sohn of 327 North Willow street and Louis E. Abel of New Britain were married last evening at o'clock by Dr D. Levy of New Haven. The ceremony was performed in the rose parlor of The Elton which was taste fully decrated with palms and white roses. Lohengrin's wedding march was played by the Elton orchestra as the bridal party entered the parlor Miss Pearl Gertrude Weiss of Boston was maid of honor and Abe Mendels- sohn. groomsman. Samuel Chase and Albert Burnham were ushers. The brjH- vas attired In a handsome gown of ivory white satin with duch- esse lace over white taffeta. She wore q bridal veil and carried a shower bouquet of tea roses. The maids dress was of light blue crepe dc chine with trimmings of pearl. She carried bouquet of pink roses. After the ceremony a brief reception was held after which the guests en- tered the American dining room where covers were laid for sixty. During the dinner music was rem dsrcd by the Elton orchestra. Mr and Mrs Abel left on a wedding trip to New York and Atlantic city. They will be at home to their friends at 32T North Willow street after April 19. Among the out Of town guests at the wedding were: Mrs A. hert Weiss. Mrs AdOlph Cohen. Miss Pearl Gertrude Weiss and <. Levy of Boston. Mrs CharIes Simons If New York city. Mr and Mrs M. Cans of Springfield. Mass. Miss Fannie AIel and l. NOll of Hartforl. Mr an1 Mrs Joseph Abel. Miss Gertrude AbeL Miss Ida Gsmson. & Canter and Frank Ailel Of New Britain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08

woal1 yr1 rs vfthout wnst yu want vnsn . 1fe d night get ftf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08
D.. Koch q. .-.,,e..

New York. April s-Dr Roberi Koch. professor of the Berlin unIvsr. sity. the eminent bacferioloEist vho achieved world fame throuEh the dis ccvery of the trsfsrcle haciIlus. srrive,I here on fhe steamer KroEprinzsssia Cerils- AfreT more than thirty year. of arduous ard coatinaous scientific lshor he hxs decidef to tske . years resf ia visiting ceazfriss fhus far not kruwn ta hf7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-08

DeNitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are prompt and Thorough and will in q short time strengthen reaksned kidneys and silay troubles arising from inflammation of the bladder. sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-15
Ias bcm Snncren WarDlnnO'S nnb
Den angrenSenocn StnntCn.
e d |GebOrOCu.

Scr 2eiNuon1 hca Capt. Grmor0
Gomuop pom Shooncr STA" lpcl,
der am ,@lorrci6cn &icrtcn" in ser
NGbc bon lol6cltcr Crtronf. lultroc
on1 WontoQ in Der NGbc pon (honn&
@olca' Sborc g%eilnOcn. &r iciurn
Soihcn beinnocn iid $50 NoorQclo.
Gtc 2cidc lptrOc nod Gombri9Qc.
MN, gcinnbt, no feline 6onilic Ictt,
Son Scr $ibc Qrt0ptct.
@ci'm Efliigfq olli Ei1cnl &orns
ielOe ieiuer iroGe ScotIolo, 8oibinA.
ton-Gopntu, beIcGencn 6orNr murOc
scr lS.iGbriNt 6orncr %ocob u, Erf
man pom scr Site ijbcrp6ltiqt un0
itorb, bcpor Siilie i'm crrcihtc. Cine
@Ittnc llrlO ntchrerc Sinner iibcrIc-
ben i'm,
Or NJ Qppr .@iocncr pom
G1tm Der lon0 Acitorbcr.
Sr, &oblr @cottic Miocncr, Gr-
W}npor pom Glnlbcrlon0, Mo, ic0nntc
III ictnCr 6ortIGcn, on Der EucosStr
bcICQcna1 @ohnm1Q I'M bo6rn NItcr
bon nnhc3l 80 &ubrcn 0na 3titlitc.
Gr mar lonNc Sabre bin0urh elmer
Der nngcicbcnItcn un0 cinilllBrciditcll
Wt0nncr Der Stn0t, in mcitcitcn &rCiz
len bcfonnt ais nHidtCr MioCncr".
Gr mltrOc ON Weibuud)tatoQc 0cS
Nohrc9 1918 gcborcn biloCtc lid, Slt.
n0dIt dis Grudcr olro mo mauott
lid, lpGtcr 6Cm &nNrnicur @crrfc 5ll.
Gr 0iCntc ser Sta0t mcDrcrc Eo1rc
ais MitAlic0 bCa Sto0trntbS, mlW0c
IpGtcr illrn WoDor QcpGbIt, mar G
Sabre 6tn0urd ais Scltnmcnt0 Hc0i-
ltrQtor iitr Nllcgnnp-Gountp t6Gtil
lno pcriob 0rciBig n&obrc lang oos
MINT cinca Iric0cnSrihtcrs 0ca Goln.
tbs. Gr mar cinc@ Der prominrnrcr
W}tt9Iie0cr pc9 6rcimmrcr SroCn>
III Cumberland; iein @cgrGbniB mirG
Don Der DFotomoe Sogc Nr. 100, VI
i. & u. Dc" gelcitet mer6cn. ,3uci
C0dtcr, Sri. State Alice @ibcnCr NM
6ron Iobn SnpOcr, trnlreru an icinet
Wubrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-15
Gin Gbieaaurr Siitcmbilb.

Gbicngo, BIS, II. Suli.-9n
ser @iinbrna bcs Chicago Hiper iiel
cine ctipa 80 Sabre ate, biibif &C.
tleioete Srnll 5itidaig ooer abiid)tIid)
rom Nortb Eier ms @oiier. Sic
idric nm Siilfe, bod rcgte iid) inter
Ger aus iibcr 1000 &opfen beitebeii,
ben Me1ae, meldlc Nugen5eugcn oes
Gorfolls moren, nid)t cine Sanb lnlo
Ole llngliiflide ertronf. Giner bon
cen ocn 3uifultcrm itnbl Den Sllt mo
Die @clbborie Der Sroll, meld)e oiclc
uuf ocn Fier gclegt bottc, uno mad)tc
lid, oamit aus Dem Stoube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-15
&afnpf aatf Winounap.

Wautla "A. Sltli. Som.
manoo Don. lieutenant Burr Ii. 9ieu.
tenant @bitncp bat cine ~?lbtbeilulg
Der Gonitablcr . Mayidaft Die bon
Dem ganoeniiibrer lt1nn beieBte Srt'
id)oit Gota alf Der Smell Minoanoo
geitiirmt. ,Sm Sample muroen bier.
sebn Gi~ngeborene getootet uno 5uei
@eidiibe crbeiltet. 2ieutenant Burr
mnroe leid)t uno Gin Soloat ldJuct
periplmoet.
fragtdis Die Sort, Die lI Inner Gskauft HABIT
:, y. NNNIzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-15

Nbi6nitt g. - @lu Ranofiein nn0llicn. -
Netr 6ubriperf inn mt ieIuer iiuielI Seiie sum
Jaiiotlrl1 Gdliell. nit NuelnbIle bon le0r lleilelt
9ii1elf, 100 GO lillnlo1lib ~. g gu pcrnteloen'
sbidHiii o. - SuOrel. hiidipdrlelnbrel lcic.
oui l%TotioirS. Is Ioit Dem Nllincr cincS
munibipdlcn dGrrcnS nocr aleu- Bertollen, ole
chen ntlirt5tpdlctl %StdrTeIL Snagelt ooet niloetcs
5ubruerf ln6ren ooCr bcnlilltdtigelt, mat Geltdl'
let feiti. eiilcit lnlbetl uluI1i8tfdlel Adrreit
gSaacl ohet albcrcs 6u1rloert nui oei lrois
t0irs iracno etner SitaBe beldgiet Stdni III
ldbren ooer riidipdtio 51 lnDteli, nit ben lpd!er
geIinrricn ansndbIIiert, ooet lraello ctIleh lols,
den adrrer ooer uIocrcS Siibr,ueri 1ut ocGI
Nrel5ut9cii ooCr S6nclounacil BON SitdbeIl 70
nH5utdIteii, odG lC Den Serfebr aIii ioibcl;
arelisunqeiI mo SbHel0Hugen DON Sirdbel be-
birtheri uoer binoerll, oocr traeno luelde lo.0e
aarreh ODER anocre 6thrluerie ulier libet W
geIlo ipeI6e Girnbc1 helaQter Staot 6i lieHen,
auS9enoinmeI, luellt ie ~oteielben duis ooer alb
Iaoen; III ieincnt Sale dber lol es 'hr trgeio
cine Ferfur geiebll0 ieill inlbe snrreIt ooer
atlocIe 5nbrlucric Quct aul itgeho elner Sirds
Re liltger itebcn an laiIcn. ais eS fiir iolbe
Spede tbniidbli1 nOtbi8 lit. IS fol- aber oeIi
9iaentDilRicrn ODER FdGtern eines pnoeHs, Ed
getbdlties o0er @chdioe9 geli1iiet leiil ~ W
acnb elmer Sirubc Oocr Hbeiille, III melder ole
S4ienen elmer Gileubu9ils9 onlpa9nte 10 oiDt
an ben Hdnbilein qclcQi itno. nm es ben 9is
gentbiimern ooer FibicuG ltf,lllDGIld gu nlnde.L
ioIde starreu poer dnbcrt SIibrlperfe Dor ibrcll
Csettditsiofnlen iiebcI IN ldiirI, obie has g'or.
beitabreH Der QSdQQnn5 toldner Nileihahllen III
beeiHtridiiecn, Doiidlfct tetIL ipdbte1o Der 0e'
lhattslinioeli etnell loI1sn ADelt PES aroiloirs
~ WV NhhAitN h'htNtN Oh w
iluben. ais cs filr ioIbe ilalTeil pner adhere
Jubrperfe nbtbia' tctt mao: tiiliet oein @orbe'
bait. onb GeHiiGcHaer 3,auil tir Die Enl1ge Der
5ub9dlaer 5~lpifcben ocn Anrtelf iiio nitoereii
Slibrperlen. bie ialf clnsHt fpIdheni lbcil hes
1rottcir5 fieben oiirien, ullo Der 5roni eiIes
ieeen icIdeu paeeHs, GdRetbdliits ooer, anbcten
8ebduoes often aeIaiieH luirn.
Mbf6niii 10. - IN tctncnl Sale fol EN-
5lbtiperi nit 6eH 9liit.g,ll Dem Jtdnbiieiu al
aefteIlt blciben, perl g MD ibatiGbli6 belas
laoen ODER ubseluben MIRO.
Nbf6niit If. - giGHe Dem Nanofteiu balten.
- Ausgenommen In J.ot1idqet, ODER nm elm
nnberes Sibriperf (pcr6t. gbiblitt 10. II uno
1s) ocrbeifdbren ooer cinen 5iBg1nger bOrbeis
oeben Su Ioicn. fol- Elm %Iu6riperi In einer Of
fentli6en Sirabe ODER &erie1rspea oieier Staot
itur Iinbe Der Jiunoiiclr EtHie anbaIien.
gbfbnitt ~. - Sbitruftion bon Streu5nngen.
aein Sibrlperi fol-, mn etneli Vniueier aufs
5nuehfnen ober %nhiieinstr ~ Inileii. uoer Sra.Jt
81 lnoen ooer db3ulG0eu ooer fir irpenb einsn
niberen 3ped, dusgcn0nlr1ett be- ~llnfiact ODER
9iotbf1teu, ooer toenlu non Der Rcii5si oa3u dns
e%efuiefeii, in folder &Eife d~nbdlteH, ais Sirds
ben ooer areI6unGeu }t pe1perren.
abf6niit IA. - Ntgerebt. siuf allen Of
fentIihen Straben uuo &erfebrstpeger Der Staot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-15
Staotiid)c gcroronnHgcn.
rH t9r. 1Dl
Cine Vcrurouniig In 8riun mi bic 0icgclung
pes strnGetue rfebrS. ],

'f lNt. 15J
Gtuc Vcrurouhig IN Hriun mi bic Wcgclnhg
pesf etrnienue rfebrS.
Gel eo pom YinDor nm StuotraiD bon VAL
tiuorc pctUrOncb ME ioiGt: 'r"
arttfcl /, - Bcaetnng oes; StrapcnucrtcIiS.
@bi6uiit t.lT ShbrirfrIt1 sur fc6icn Seite.
5ibruerle. ppIiel, ii9l SUI rG4tell Seiie Der
Niiite nlfcr Strhtth baitct. '''''-
Ihi6niit 2grtl5 idli be9tafei9c Sii9rperfe;-
SnDructfe,. BE fD PeefItiL %liii!jet it'd. ,re9ie
u6lt' cfiaIintr diIJtptdibefiB ,12Ii1li1'B' ''lF'
boien. 85lbnusfTE, ote dIHHSSttcF ii6crtoisiL
millen it@ 9fRm S0r14cItAprcn 4nF slnIcn Oer'
Nbibntit 1. = gtusipeibcH lino anla6rcn.-
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