davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
BANK GUARANTY

rs THERE or is there not popular
demand for the guaranty Of bank
Il deposits? Is the proposal OF the
Democratic party based on necessity?
Would our social fabric be improved
and strengthened by the proposed
banking guaranty
These questions have been threshel
out at great length during the political
controversy which today is awaiting
popular decision, and all three, accord
ing to the overwhelming mass Of evil
dence and the weight of business logic,
have been answered emphatically in
the affirmative. The only objection to
banking guaranty which has been made
by Republicans is the unsupported as
sertion it would tend to increase ir-
responsibility and dishonesty. Insur-
ance men in all lines know that similar
objections have been made at various
times to all kinds of insurance.
But experience shows that when ap-
Piled to human life and property insur-
ance furnishes an incentive for the
preservation of life and health and the
protection of property. There is abso-
lutely no foundation for the Re
publican attack on banking guaranty,
and most citizens are well aware that
Republican opposition is inspired by the
fact that guaranty was proposed by
Democrats and not by Republicans
influential Republican newspapers,
among them the Los Angeles Times,
had openly recommended banking
guaranty before the Democratic ma
tional convention made it a plank in
the platform of the party.
Nathan Straus, one of the most emf
nent of New York's business men, is
a strong advocate of guaranty Of bank
deposits, and has not hesitated to say
that failure to elect Mr.. Bryan would
be national misfortune. Here are
his words:
"The weeping women and children
on the east side of New York, after the
panic, present to my mind the strongest
possible argument in favor Of the
guaranty Of deposits as advocated by
Mr.. Bryan. When the appeal Is to
the heart. legal techncalities should
not be permitted to become obstacles"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
SAYS THE SOCIALIST LABOR
PARTY is LOYAL TO TENETS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-[Editor
Herald: A correspondent, signed
Worker" in your forum, wishes 10
know how true are the declarations
about the Socialist party in the Social
ist Labor partys appeal to voters.
am neither a member OF the >. Il. +.
or of the s. p, but the statements are
true and can be substantiated by an
examination of the records at Sacra-
mento or by calling at Socialist head
quarters, 317 East Seventh street.
If the members of the Socialist party
were fair they would rectify that fraud
ulent procedure, especially those among
them who call themselves Christian
Socialists and claim to want to do to
others as they would wish others TO
do unto them. If the s.. l.. P. were to
attempt, by political trickery, to claim
the vote of the S. p. and get on the
official ballot and then employ unscrup-
ulous lawyers and political job hunters
to keep the S. l.. p. off, what howl
of "disrupture, ETC., would go up; yet
that is Just what Socialist party shout
ers of Justice and Christian Social
ism have done. Not only that, but to
my knowledge the Socialist Labor party
has remained true and loyal to the dec
larations of the international congress
at Stuttgart and have offered to con-
fer with the Socialist party i'll regard
to uniting all the forces of the So
cialist movement of America, but the
Socialist party has turned this propo-
sition down.
The "half baked Populists in control
of the Socialist party have sad awak"
ening before them. AS Ernest Poole
saws in the Success magazine, they
are making Socialism so ridiculous that
Karl Marx would not know 1t II ne
came TO life. The honest, sincere rank
and file will eventually adopt the So
cialist Labor partys principles.
l hope Worker" will investigate
these facts. ]. o. B.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
DECLARATION OF REPUBLICANS
NOT JUSTIFIED BY HISTORY

LOS ANGELES, oct. sf.-TEditor
Herald: Republican leaders declare
that Democratic tariff has always been
followed by business adversely. or Re-
publican tariff by business prosperity
California's governor made the same
statement here a. few nights ago
Neither the declaration of the Republi-
can leaders nor the statement made bv
the governor Of this state is justified
by history.
q The Walker tariff of 1886 was a Dem
ocratic tariff, a tariff for revenue only
This tariff law remained in force from
1916 to 1857. During this period his
torians tell us, there was such general
prosperity throughout the United States
that the first Republican convention,
which convened in 1856, never mem
toned the tariff question in their plat
form.
This Republican party, which held
its first convention in 1856, was COM
posed of members from the old Whig
party, which was lead by Henry Clay
and they had been advocating a high
protective tariff from their earliest ex-
istence. If a Democratic tariff has
always been followed by business ad-
versity why did the Republican party
in 1856 refuse to advocate high pro-
tective tariff during that campaign?
How about the panic of 1873? We had
high tariff, a Republican tariff then.
VIII any Republican contend the Re-
publican tariff of 1873 was followed by
business prosperity? The Republican
party was in power in all the branches
of the federal government during the
panic of 1873. Not only that, but thev
had "a high tariff, which had been
in operation for several years. And not
only that, but being in full control of
this government they could have raised
the tariff still higher In order to pre-
vent the panic.
The Republican leaders have from
their infancy told the people it was inn
possible to have panic under either
high tariff or Republican administra-
tion. We are passing through one of
the greatest panics this country has
ever had, and we are-in full possession
of both the above evils. V.L.P.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
ELECTION DAY

" OUR vote is needed both by the
national and the county Democ-
\ racy. It is your duty as an
American citizen to vote for Dem
ocracy and Americanism. Judge AL
bert Lee Stephens, candidate for SUI
perior Judge, will receive the support
of many Republicans, and should be
voted for by all Democrats. who, if
they SO desire, may vote for the Demo-
cratic candidate solely. The words
vote for four" printed on the ballot,
are not an instruction to vote for four
candidates, and your ballot will not
be spoiled If you vote for Judge
Stephens solely. 1t is highly desir-
able that the Democracy should be
represented on the superior bench, and
for this reason alone Judge Stephens
should be supported by Democrats and
independent Republicans.
With the solid support which ''con-
centrated vote" will give, Judge
Stephens election will be almost cer-
tain.
All Democrats should support the
Democratic candidates, and indepen-
dent Republicans who are opposed to
the railroad machine and it's influences
should vote for Democracy and against
the machine. There is only one way
of making sure Of escaping from the
corporationism which has injured Los
Angeles and Southern California. In
dependent voters must stand shoulder
to shoulder with Democrats. support
tho Democratic candidates and defeat
the machine candidates.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
MAN.PoWER VS.. MONEY

n FAD the following statement by
X Mr.. Mack. and lose no time about
~ getting out every Democratic
vote you can reach. Realize that De-
mocracy is fghtihg the money power,
and that this can only be. defeated by
the MAN power.
Here is what Mr.. Mack said in New
York: "The denial by President Roose-
velt and the denial by Secretary Cor
telyou of getting money from the big
interests desiring government favors
were more vigorous in 1904 than they
are today. But after the election it
leaked out that the trusts and allied
interests gave big sums-Mr. Hartman
himself raising $26o,OOO, which he says
changed $4,000 votes in New York city
alone. Men like John ID. Rockefeller
and Andrew Carnegie were not then
publicly advocating the Republican
ticket and putting their fortunes at
the disposal of the Republican commit
tee. The money paid in then by the
Standard Oil trust, Hartman and 9TH
ers is but a bagatelle compared with
the millions which Rockefeller Car
negie and Morgan are pouring into this
campaign in the last days, in the des-
porate effort to stem the resistless tide
that will carry Mr.. Bryan into the
White House"
But it is a resistless tide. Your vote
win form part of this great tide of
Democratic victory. Vote early and
when you meet a friend let your first
question be, "Have you voted?"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
.BRYAN,s ELECTION SPELLS
PEACE OF MIND FOR PUBLIC

ALHAMBRA, Cal. Oct. 3t.--[Editor
Herald: Gold-headed canes, $400 UNI
brellas, diamond studs flying through
the air. Explanations of why didn't
you and you put up a few more mil
lions?" Bryan has ruined us, we are
lost: our game is broken up" 1.-THE
people will get control of the United
2tates government" etc. All these
will be heard the night of Nov. 3, 1908
But the people will be at peace for
the first time in many years. The
panic will disappear The dinner pals
will fill up.
Why should we worry? We won't
even have bank failure worries, and
If all the Republican factories and
railroads close up we can sleep in
peace until they reopen. But how these
factories are to close when they are
already closed will be puzzle for the
Republican party for ages to come.
w, L. WILLIAMS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
TARIFF REFORM

VII HEN you vote for Bryan apd
w Kern today you will help the
Democracy of the United States
to shake off an incubus which has him
dered American prosperity and injured
the working people of this nation.
You will help shake off the incubus of
unjust, outrageous tariff taxation, by
which the many are made to bear the
burdens of privileged few, and are
subjected to all manner of iniquitous
exactions, tyrannies and robberies. Let
the people rule. When they rule they
will deliver themselves from the bond
age of tariff protected trusts, monop-
olies and combinations. Tariff revis-
ion which will really revise tariff
schedules for the benefit of the Ameri-
can wage Garner and the consumer,
tariff revision which will be revision
and not a farcical sham, will be guar
anteed by the election of Bryan and
Kern. Today the people must answer
the question, Shall the people rule,
or shall they deliver the country to the
trusts" The people will not, at the
behest OF political false prophets, sur
render their great birthright, the right
to rule. But only by following one
course Of action can the people save
for themselves this birthright, this
most precious heritage, without which
there is no real Independence" of the
United States. Only by electing Bryan
and Kern and approving and making
effective the great program of reform
embodied in the Democratic national
platform can the people rule.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
THE DIFFERENCE

kEHT HAT is the principal differ
w ence between the Republican
and Democratic platforms?"
The Republican platform was evident
ly constructed under the. supervision
of the trusts and for their especial
benefit. The Democratic platform was
constructed under the supervision of
representatives of the people for the
especial benefit of the people. The
ty of bank deposits marks the great
est advance in social craftsmanship of
modern times.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
RUIN OF INDUSTRY MERELY
STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN BLUFF

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-[Editor
Herald: Now, Teddy, why should we
go out of business because we want
a common and law-abiding man in
the White House?
Surely, Bryan cannot hurt the crops.
No man is going to shut his mine down
that is paying dividends just to spite
Bryan. No man will go out of the cat
tie or sheep business to spite him,
either.
The people must feed and clothe
themselves, as they have always done,
but to do so properly they must have
a square deal from the White House,
the peoples house. A. M. KELLY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

Los Angeles city council went back
on" Mayor Harper and passed over his
veto the ordinance providing public
drinking fountains on the street In
cidentally, public fountains viii ad-
vertise the fact that Los Angeles is
providing itself with an inexhaustible
water supply. Los Angeles should take
pains to let the whole country know
about the proposed public fountains.
1t will do good. 1t will help to boom
and boost Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

H J. Woollacott, Frank d. Haddock
and Anthony Sehwamm, Democratic
candidates for supervisors, should be
supported Loyalty by Democrats and
Independent Republicans. BY the
election of this honest three all possi-
bility of "solid three" in the board Of
supervisors win be obviated. Fore
sight is better than hindslght. Vote
for the Democratic three candidates
FOR supervisors.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

Judge Taft in a belated speech said
yesterday: 4 wish l could stop and
demonstrate to you that of all the pub
lie men you know there are very few
who have done more in the interest of
labor than have" But, alas for In
junction Bill Taft! 1t is too late for
him to stop to demonstrate his posi-
tion on labor His repentance is per-
haps sincere. but it is too late to do
any good to him or his canned old
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-"Forty Minutes from
Broadway"
Heidelberg"
BURBANK-FIOrence Stone in "Sardou's
cleopatra"
GRAND-Dark.
MASON-"A Knight for Day"
PEOPLE'S-''The -Four Corners OF the
Earth"
ORPHEUAI-Advanced vaudeville.
los ANGELES-Fashi0nable vaudeville.
FAIPIRE-Vaudeyille.
TTsCHFR'S-'aThe AIiIiionairess."
UNIQUE-"Paid Back in His Own COins"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

Trainloads Of voteless colonists are
arriving at Los Angeles. The new
Corners were so anxious to reach lovely
Los Angeles that they made up their
minds to let their fellow citizens elect
q president for them this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

An anagram for Bryan's name is
Brain; but the only possible re-
arrangement of the letters in Taft's
name gives us "Fatt." All ye who are
interested in omens take heed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

In the construction of Los Angeles
aqueduct the worlds record for rock
tunneling was broken last month"; Los
Angeles and Southern California are
always record breakers and record
makers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
Political Points
Hard Times camnalo.,

The campaign has been quitt in COM
parison with its predecessors, because
the money to pay for the shouting and
the banners, the torches and process
sions, has been lacking. The indisposi-
tion of the voters to spare money for
mere display is not an unmitigated
evil-New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

Blockade of the Venezuelan ports has
not yet been ordered by the Neither
lands government. Perhaps Queen
Willie is worrying over that Hague
conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
Investigation Dreaded

Possibly one explanation of Roose-
velts sleepless solicitude for the cleo
tion of Taft is the fact that the cleo
tion of Bryan would insure the prompt
explosion of the Leonard Wood bubble.
And there are people who dread an
honest investigation of Leonard Wood
Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

Remember the child slaves this day,
Vote for Bryan and Kern and help to
set the children free.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03

"Four-four-four years more of Re-
publican adversely" Well, we rather
think not.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
Shady Registration

It is suspected that the customary
number of departed souls registered
in Chicago observation-disclosures SEN
tinel.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
The Public Letter Box

intended for publication
sp but Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
Roundabout Way

Mr.. Roosevelt, it seems, goes a
way to put in practice his
idea of a square deal."-Salt Lake
Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
Bursted

The election of Bryan will put our
old friend, the Rule of Three, out of
commission. That is to say, Roosevelt,
Taft and Cannon will be, as the New
York Tribune would call it, "bursted''
mbination.-Hou Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
Oh, charmIneI !

Isn't it real nice and affecting to see
Roosevelt and Hearst doing the Al
phonse and CASTOR act before an ad-
miring public Montgomery (Ala.) Ad-
Vertiser.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
Chance TO Be Wise

Money honestly raised is likely to be
honestly expended. The Republicans
would be wise If they now volunteered
the publication of the names of their
contributors.-Cleve Plain Dealer
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-03
Lovely Trick

One of the most familiar national
scandals is the habit of the tariff-shel-
tered trusts of selling abroad-and at
a profit--at lower prices than are
charged American consumers.-Lo
vile Courier-Journal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Spnncnaui. uno ltutcrnnna.
CnS McttCr.

Siir Wurnlan0 m0 ben Tiitrilt
Columbia bcutc mo mor0cn rmbc.
itdnoige9 Wcttcr nit NcQcn mo
Sdnec, leid)tc uorO6itlihc bis 6itIid)r
Win0c.
@eItcrn nor Nic niCoriqitc lcmpe-
rntltr 26 Droo I'M 6 llbr Worgcn9 II.
bic b0ditc II @roo nm ) llbr Nud,
mitta13.
&n oel unocrcn @unoc5 @ettCr.
9cobnd)tngas Stotioncn mlrOcn sic
iol2cn0cn nicorigitcn (cmpcrntltrcll
rc1iItrirt;
Goitport tG, Yortlouo Is, Bolton
20, 9llbonp II. Ncp-Norf Is, EbiIus
NcIpbio -, gtIontic.Gitp 20. Wuib.
in9ton %, Noriolt 30, SottcroS 40,
Charlotte 3S, @ilmin9ton 36, GGorlc'
ton 10, Souannob 40, &ndlonOiac
II, Supitrr Is, acp.g8cit 81, Ntlunto
II, montgomery l6, Nen.S Orleans
56, EaIeItinc 60, Collection 81, Cor
pms Gbriiti 66, Wcmpbia If, Gincins
noti IS, Fittoburg is, SoueQo II,
Buffalo ~, GlcpclonO Is, Gctroit ~.
9Ilpcno II. Ntnroucttc II. @rccns
Ban 16, Chicago 26, 0ulutb is, ct.
YouI 81, ct. 2oui9 81, &unio8sGitu
-, Smobo 80. Srron -, Niauord
II, @iniiton s, Sabre s. 0eIcno -,
Salt 2ofc II. Gallpcr 80, u. Nlottc
-, 0oogc.Gitp 26, 9morino II, Sos
Nn0cle9 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
MY MARYLAND"

Inter oicier llebcridrjit briltat sic
QcitriBc oNetp. Dorter Abcn0. Stonta.
3citun8" ioIDcnOcn cOitorieIlcn Mr..
tifcl:
Ger Sic1 0eS oputihcn 2icocS 1T
N~nunpOlia, Der SolIpiitoot Morp-
lambs, Der Griump6 ser GoItimorcr
Ginger, bic nit ibrcm Sanh nit
ibrcm Goft, Der lie inl rcd)tcn 9lltAcn.
hid 0o@ Stnatalico .WfU MnrUlnn0"
mo 0n9 bnlbrcli1i0ic Ger SoN 0cS
0crrn" oltatuGbIcn licB, 0ie InihlGlc
Scr &ocNl Nhuder III Dem So
pitnl Der @c'eteSgcbcr 81 nidtc nlad)'
ten bat n~atlIrgemGB IN alien &rciicl
ser Gcutid). Ameritoucr sic Qr0btc
9cluunOerlmh Die b0hlte @cnllgs
tbutnl berooracruicn. Wnrum Dem
glltcn 9eiipiel nidt onocramo ioIQcn?
&nrnm uidt III glbonu, in Srcntou,
i'll Columbus, Ohio, 0aS picoerbolcn,
nad)oem Noltimorc'S ICitldtbunl
Den Son nll9cgebcn.
Serr Simnl, ser Sctrct1r oeS
Geutif). Nmerifaniidcn 1ationolbun.
heS, ertlGrt, Dob in fcincm anoercn
Staate Ser Union cine lold)e &unos
9eblng moglid) mare, mic lie @alti.
more nit icinem eini1en 0clltid)tbum
peronItnltcte. 0enu cr Rcd)t bate,
10 pGre eS mabrIid ihIcd)t nit Dem
Gcutlfthum beitcIlt, itGr0c es id)limm
I'M Die Sad)e Der peri0uIid)cn 6rei'
belt, Die nod pieIe mo piel ihluicri.
gere Sample ourf5umodcn babcn
miro, che lie Die Nadt ser Siniternib
orrd)brcfen fam.
Wenn man ireilih sic Sl6olcn5
Der Sbio'er Gelltihen, Die iid Elm
ridtsmiiroiges ErpbibitionSgeies 10.
chen mo aniheineno obne oroBcu @i.
rerItanb bnben auibaIien loiien in
9etradt 5iebt, luenn mar III Die leid)-
ten Siege, Die III Staaten nit grocer
oeutiber uno fosmopolitiider gep0l,
ferung geraoe III oielen Engen BON
Den Wudern errunBen iino, benft,
penit mon Die 3eriabrenbeit uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01

re0'@ Greet ltGrOlid uon Election &c.
lcaen it, uno Election oobcr I'M
Son1ntcr Ourd Die Damn uorberr.
ldcloen SiiominOc ulth ni6t i'm Sc.
rtnglten Oltrd sic idlctten 8erii6c
CTS Der pHeorction SLANT" belGitiQt
lperocn fam, ipGbrcuo 0tc Gntfcr.
nlt1g bon 3lpei WtciIcn bon Steelton
l1oh alien biaber gcioumelten Or
%fobrlngen ole ocrurtigen 9efiird).
tungen nltSi6liebt.
9c5obIt lie @oicrtorc.
G0llcftor Glurfc pom Wuiler . Ie.
p%ortcnent bot sic 3cit iilr ocn Dis
cont bon 5 Yro5eut bis sum =. NtGr5
ctnI6ltcBli1 perlQngcrt, unO mcr0cu
umiailcnOe &orbcrcitlmgcn getroi-
len, INN oaS feline Hctmmgcn bcjub,
ICnbc Eublifum iducl abjuiertigcn.
Gtc Stuot brulldt Oo4 @el0, ocrn
Die Gtnno6nlcn muren bis 3ltln BIT
rebuilding 0cS 2S. Tebruor I'M ilbcr
$4,000 bintCr DEM Qlci6cn 3citroll-
me 0c9 Eorjobrc2 5lriif 9cblic6cn.
mo scr Stcucr5uhlcr crbGit cinc&er.
0ittiaund bon > Ero}cnt, Inl5 cr ant
W}OntaA ictnc Ncdnlrlg be5oblt. Ncr
ul'0 ,clnc W0Ilcrturc nod ntdt be
- I'll Z 40 - NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
Sriidseleste Gier, 25e, 3uBenS,

Grctutio Gonlitc - I. QiItrift 49,
Sr. Stepbcn y. Stump, Gopt. lbo3.
Sportlin mo @r. Wm. M. NoQltc.
3lucitcr 0iitrift - &&. i. q. Wfcr.
ceron, u. 81. Eipcr uno Gborlc. M.
Sorcn1on.
Gritter Giitrift - SS. Mcpcr IS.
$. Sipmon, Charles $. Wfettcc mo
Siooc 2. Err3on.
@iertcr 0iitrift -SS. Samucl &c
GcItcr- Samuel &. Scint mo s. Ga
@oro SoncS.
6ilniter 0iitrift - Or. W. q. 81.
gep, Or. Gborlea 9. Supben uno 0r.
&odion $. NoIiton.
SedStcr 0iItritt - $50. GboS. q.
Iorbp, GoOio :. &CpiS mo SEQ. s.
Nclion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
@ruRcr Wnsfcnban.
-rNrbcitcr Gicbcrtaicl".-
Muntaa, ocn =. MGrs
@rrmanin WGnncrd)Or.S Safe
Sifcts, % Gcats.
(Al,7,6O-t-2)

M III bGn6Ier protcItirc en-.
- Gin Gomitc bon Mil6bGn0lcrn, be
ltcbcno ans ocr $50. Sobn q. Stuart,
@corgc $. GbICrt, 0olil Waroncr, Su.
&nrbp, NJ, i. C'Neil, M. Goiion Glu.
renee y. MoCn mo 8cor9c ". Wol-
loncc, bat an Die Wtit9Iicoer bc3
Staotrotbc8 cinen gebarniidtcn Erp.
tcit ac0cn 0ic Eoiiirun9 Ser pom sc,
IllnObeitS- GommtiliGr Or. @oSlcp aus.
0corbcitctcn uno i'm Stuotrotb eirNe.
rcidltcn llcllen GeroronunN mclfc
Den Gertullf m~tGciunber lnO ihled,tcr
Wtild obioIut nerbietct, gcionot. ser
onrdif illbt, bab bicie %croronllng
Dem @cirmobcitS- GommiiiGr SIT meit
gcbcnoe WuttbciugniB 1ebcn iuiiroc,
0a oerlcl6e nod oen 9~eitimmungcn
Der Scroronung Grloubnibifeinc fir
Den Gerfatf uon Milh nllslteuen II.
0ielelben ciNcnnlGdtig mioerrltien
f6nnc. Ter Eroteit crbebt Die Nn.
ldilloigung, oob cs genilgenb @eiete
sum Shub ocS EliblifumS bei'm Ser.
foif Der Milf itou iett gebe, unb
oieie neilc @croronung nllr ben 3rucd
neriolgc, n5r @uniten GINGER luenigen
geaiinItigten" oen Gonfurrenten aus
Dem @e9e 81 rGumen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-01
3Gblcn iprChrn.

NnNcrion Der (cmpcrcn3 Haitotor,
init icincn cigCncn 3obicn &iiQcn
Qcltra|t. - Nchuuptctc, 0ie Stir
d)cn bon WorDlun0 }lt pertreten
un0 buttc mr. ciuen fIcilCu
Nrlldtbcil.
sic i6 rief, 0ie @ctitcr, nero id
MN nidt los" fam bcutc Ger quite
NnOcriou bon ser .gluti.S uIoou 81
GA" nut Dem 3oubcrIcbrIing iogcn,
0cnn Die Srppc, mcId)c CT iid nit ser
HChollptltnh 0ob CT Der Tcrtreter ser
biciiNcn &ird)cn icL cinbrodtc, bat
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