davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
SHAW IS NOT OUT
Still President of Carnegie TrDsf Company But Wants to Sell
 His Holdings
ROW WITH DICKINSON

New York, Jan. 22.-Ex-S Secretary Shaw stated to-day that he has not
 resigned from the presidency of the Carnegie Trust company but had con- tracted to sell his holdings in the company and if paid according to l terms would resign on March first He declined to discuss the differences which have existed between him and MT Dickinson, who with his immedi- ate family owns the control of the in- stitution. Mr Shaw says he came to the Carnegie Trust company on his retirement from the secretaryship of the treasury on March 4, under a contract with MT Dickinson and and his associates in control at d sal ary of $36,0O0 year. The company is in good condition and has made very satisfactory growth and show ing. When eight months old it had over $S,00O,0O0 deposits, which MT Shaw points to with satisfaction as breaking all records of companies wholly unatfiliated with any of the large financial institutions of the city. When it developed that MT Shaw and MT Dickinson differed as to policy and methods, MT Shaw proposed pur- chasing control of the institution, but Mir Dickinson declined to consider the offer and Mr Shaw therefore contract- ed to sell to Mr Dickinson. Mr Shaw says his best wishes remain with the institution and he hopes for its con- tinued success.
 MT Shaw declined to discuss his political ambitions further than to say that. he is as much interested Fin the wise solution of public ques- tions as, ever and as certain the con victions that the continued success of the party in power is essential to that end" He has made no ar engagements for his business future. His agreement was not to announce his probable retirement from the Carnegie Trust Go until March Ist and it becoming public at this time is regretted by him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
23,063 Railroad Casualties.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Startling fig ures appear in an accident bulletin just issued by the interstate commerce com mission, covering the months of July, August and September. 1907. The re. port shows the total number of cas- ualties on railroads during that quar- terly period to be 23.063. including 1889 killed and 21,724 injured. This is an increase of 157 in the number killed and 3,056 in the number injured as compared with the corresponding period of 1906.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
New Ba.tlcshiD Ready.

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-The battle- ship Mississippi constructed at Cramps. shipyard in this city arrived att he League island navy yard to-day from the yard of the builders and was formally turned over to the govern ment. Captain John c. Fremont took command. No time will be lost ill fitting the battleship for service More than 100 apprentices left the Newport training station yesterday for this city and upon their arrivel to-day will be assigned to the Miss issippi. A draft of sailors will be brought here for the battleship from the Norfolk navy yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Town in Ruins.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan 22.-Clin- ton. Tenn, the county seat ot Ander- son county, twenty miles north of Knoxville, is a scene of ruin, fire which broke out a II o'clock fast night having burnei itself through the business section of the city. Telephone advices iron Clinton early to-day are t0 the effecJ that twenty-four stores were wiped out. four residences and number of stables. A conservative estimate places the loss aL between sS0,000 and s100,0O0. Insurance is small, owing to a hign rate. The town has small gravity water works system, but the streams Of water ayailed lit- tie against the flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
SHOT TO DEATH
Woman Killed Man in Depart. ment Store, Then Shot
 Herself.

New York, Jan. 22.-Several hun dred persons, mostly women shoppers, were witnesses of one of the most sen sational murders and suicides that has ever taken place in this city, which happened in the restaurant Of large department store on Broad way this afternoon. Frank Brady, an advertising solicitor for a newspaper, was shot five times and instantly kill ed by woman, believed to be Mary Clark of this city. She then turned the weapon on herself and died later at the hospital. Three loaded revol- yers were found in her possession. The shooting occurred on the eighth floor around the noon hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
FOR MILITARY POST.
The Government Has Condemned
 Forty Acres of Land.

Portsmouth, N. H.. Jan 22.-The federal government has ordered con demned forty acres of land between Fort Constitution and Fort Stark at Newcastle, just outside this city, which will be the site of an extensive military post. The property includes many summer estates. among them those of Jacob Wendell of New York, and John Barret of Chicago, which are among the finest in the state. Both owners have announced their intention of contesting any attempt on the part of the government to take over heir property.
 Plans for the new post have already been drawn and are in the hands of the war department. An initial ex- penditure of s4O0,O00 Is called for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
DEFEND THE FLAG
English Clerk Who Trampled oD Stars and Stripes Given
 Good ThrashiDg.

New York Jan. 22.-The story that young Englishman who is employed by one of the large life insurance companies trampled on an American flag in the company's office has arous- ed the ire of the members of the Star Spangled Banner association, which has formally demanded of the con- pany that gthe man be discharged. It is said that following the incident ot the insult to the flag, two American clerks in the office gave the English man thrashing. The association which has for an object the punish ment of insults to the flag has elected the two Americans to honorary mem bership. 'G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
4 BORN SOLDIER.
Major General Stuart. the Dashins
 Cavalry Leader.

Major General Stuart. the pashina
 Cavalry Leader.
 Major General ]. E. B. Stuart of the Confederate cavalry was a soldier by nature. Dashing and daring. cool in the face of danger. he was one of the brave and picturesque figures of the civil war. H. E. Mcclellan quotes in Life and Campaigns of Major General Stuart" from General Fitz-Hugh Lees impression of the future cavalry lead CT while he was still at West Point:
 q recall his distinguishing eharac- teristics. which were strict attention to military duty: erect. soIdierly bearing: immediate and almost thankful accept anee of a challenge to fight from any cadet who might feel himself in any way aggrieved and q clear. ringing voice"
 Stuart was a most cheerful solder. That "cIesr- voice of bis was often used in singing his favOrite var song:
 If yoa want to have a good time.
 Jine the cavzlry.
 His courageous attitude was held until the very end. He was wounded by a pistol on the battlefield As he was being carried away he noticed the disorganised ranks of bis retreating men.
 -Go back- be called cat GO backi Do yo1r duty as I have doae mine! Go backI I'd rsthsr de th21 be vhIp- ped-
 Those were his last words a the seld of battle Later he said, vith the same courzEe.
 Tn goz1g fast now. Gods VII bs z@--w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Ordered Resore Judge.

Ashville. \. C., Jan 22.-Judge ] C. Pritchard of the United States court yesterday signed an order ordering the South Carolina dispen- sary commission to appear before him at Ashville "Wednesday, January 29. and show cause why the reciver asked for in the bill of complaint filed by Fleishhmann & Co of New York should not be granted. The bill filed by Fleishhmann X Co charges that the dispensary commission had failed to pay claims of creditors because the commissioners were financially inter ested in banks in which the sum of al- most S1.OOO.OOO is deposited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Attempt to Burn Factory.

Clarkeville. Tenn, Jan 22.-An at- tempt was made last night 10 burn and dynamite the tobacco factory of the Hayes-Sorey Tobacco Co, local representatives of the Italian Regies. Two negroes were killed while try ing to escape by one of the night vatchmen, and another negro was wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Clark Predict, Nomina,ion of Bryan

Washington, Jan. 22.-The intention of the Democratic party to nominate William J. Bryan for president at the convention to be held in Denver in July next was declared on the floor of the house of representatives by Repre- sentative Champ Clark of Missouri and evoked continued applause. min gled with cheers. Some Republicans Joined with the Democratic members in the handclapping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Hotel Keecnr Sued.

Chicago. Jan 22.-Wililam D. Boyce filed suit in the municipal court yesterday against George W. Reynolds, proprietor and manager cf the Virginia hotel, fer s5.000. The claim is based on alleged neglec. of Reynolds to give his guests proper .otection from loss bv theft in that he had in his employ chamber maid who entered the rooms occu- pied by MT Boyce aud his family and stole $5 ,000 worth Of diamonds The robbery was committed November 22, 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
BOTH ARE DEAD.
Man and Wife Tired of Living Tool
 Carbolic Acid.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-John Florian aged 6S, and his wife. Mary, aged v committed suicide last night by talk. ing carboliC acid. The old couple, il is said, had been living on the kind ness of neighbors for some time and occasionally getting a supply of food from the county.
 Yesterday the old man made will in which he left his household goods and some trinkets to his two chill dren, residence unknown and then he and his wife prepared to carry out a suicide pact. They dressed themselves in their best clothes, drank the poison and lay down on the bed. When found they were clasping hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
roIlk..p.r Dies at Eiuh.y.,hr...

BeIvidere. N. j.. Jan. 22.-Zacharias Hutchinson. who had been toll gather CT for the county fer forty years. died of pneumonia He was eighty three years old and at the time Of his death had charge of the Delaware river hrffga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
CITY NEWS.

Detective Butler of Hartford was in town this afternoon in regard to some thefts that recently occurred in Hartford.
 Miss Agnes McGrath and Miss Josephine Donahue, who have been visiting Miss Grace A. Moore of New Britain, have returned home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Want. s4Inoo boo Fer RiH.,.

Washington. Ian 22-Brigadier Gen. eraI Crozier. chief of ordnance. ap- peared before the house committee on military affairs. of which Representa- tive Hull Is chairman. and made a rp- quest that he be given an appropria- tion of s4.coolODo with which to buy arms and ammunition for the regular army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22

The disturbance that was over Lake Superior yesterday morning has moved eastward and is rox pass ing out the St Lawrence valley. This vicinity is on the southern edge of it.
 Cloudy weather with ligh; show srs prevails this morning Ia the east srn portion of the lake rsgiol and New England.
 Pleasant weather prevails ia other sections east of the Rocky mour- tzins.
 The temperature is slightly below zero ia the eNtreue E0rttern seC- ttoaz-
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slowly falling tsmperature-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Mill tu Resume.

New York. Jan 22.-WoId has been received here from the re- eeiyers of the American Silk Co in New York that the Monarch mill of the company in this city will be re- opened next Monda-. The mill was closed November 1s because of the financial difficulties which involved the American Silk Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Uprising at Hayti.

Washington. Jan 22.-A dispatch was received here to-day froE Con- sul Livingstone at Hayti. saying that the place was threatened and that revolutionists are in possession of neighboring villages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Au v,,, As,i,,. we--., sroL.-,.

New York. Jan. 22--In a lively ses- sion whlch developed & rich vein of comedy the members of the board of aldermen unanimously adopted the or dinancs prohibiting women smoking in puilic places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
k.-... n.v.. s.s,s e.~ T.a

Tepsks. Kan Ian Z-Ia the heuss ng reprp@sntaffvss q notioa orsr-i hy ". R Stuhtss declaring Secretary Tsfr the cho5cs ef Kansas Repuhlscszs fss president cf fh~ Cuited states vD znanluezslT czUsaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
P,or.ip,, csu.. Tub.reuIO.i..

Binehamton. \. Y.. Jan. 22.-Dr. F. N. Michaels. having a national reputa- ton. died here as the result of ptO- maine poisoning. Several weeks agu Dr. Michaels partOok Of a tainted chicken. and ptomaIne resulted. devel- opIng into tuberculosis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Anr.e on p.hrisnex Bill.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The urgent de- ficiency appropriation bill carrying ap- propriatiOns to the amount Of S24.OOO.- 0OO was agreed upon by the subcom- mittee on deficiencies of the house com mittee on appropriations and will he reported to the house today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
c,v.rr,- sss-. ,h. cv,rs s.lI

AIhany. N T. Jan- 2-Gov.r10 Hugbes sIFped the srxf sct of the ses- s5gn- It Es Mir waiawTighfs bEl pro. rsIInx fec fhe orrznfzsfisa of the na- ttouaI Euard "a cszfcxuly with ths federal sysrRm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
ui.i,.,- Give, s7sooo 10 v,,.,-

New York. Jan Z2-Tbe Rev. Henry M SanderS. former pastor of the Mad. tsou Avenue Baptist church. has given sss.9s9 to ysssar coIlere for the cree. thaa oF a ehsmicaI fah.o-zfory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Gets No Dot" From Mis-. Vanderbilt.

New York. Jan. 22-Count LaszlO Szechenyi and Miss Gladys vanderbIl, subscribed to a contract which pro vides for the administration and en- Joyment of their property interests as affected by their marriage next Mon day. The count and his bride under it will share mutually their combined for funaS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Hank Closes Its Door.

Pfttsburg. Jan 22.-The Traders and Mechanics bank. a state institu- ton. with a capital of sI1O.00O, closed its doors to-day. The Treas ury Trust Co. a subsidiary. was also closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Have Gnn.. fn Nnnles-

Rome. Jan. 22.-The Most Rev P. W. Riordan. archbishop of san Fran cisco and his secretary. the Rev ID. O. Crawley. left this city to-day for Naples They were accompanied Co the station by many friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Johs nHeh.lI R..isr. ni, oms..

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan = Joan Mitchell aun0uaced at the ninetepnsh annual convention of the United MIne workers of Amsrscs his retirement as president. a position he has hIled fsr nine years and seven months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Fir. Destroy. s.ss, Aesd.rx

Stamford Conn Jan. Z2-Bsfts acad emy. onr of the oldest preparatory schools in the colntry. was destroyed ty Ere. The tosS viii amount to he tween t1o0oco and sIs00n0. is fs stat ed. The hre started Ia the boIler room
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22

rcuTs los1ng Ucnsy every esy Cat Tc1r tensnxnt 8 vacant Jet rhe rsDoezzt end . tsnast dzys fos Er
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Rain in north. fair in south portion. and cold CT tonight: Thursday fair and cold. CT; fresh to brisk westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
DINING TiRLES.
PARI.OR SUITS.
2-Pieo Suits.

tAAa-HN cN%N&HA~ WNADtsAeEeE m
 silk faced tapestry at half
 price .--. -----. ...-- s82lJo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-22
Opportunity.

With January we take Furniture that Ina
 and place RED T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18
Mualun eSnn nno QanSbGnier,

eteoeniun, Wto., 8reen SprtnD ganeg.
8lbta. frieoIif rnb an3iebeno, SeimsgeaIent.
It6fetten. feline Eatrolage, bette 9iide. pcr5iigs
ltde Veotenur9, mdbtee Yreife. Seffnet am
1. SUM.
8. n. Gift. 8eidaitsfibrer; 8innnter gr. 205,
8aitber GttatesSebaioe, uher 6tritian 1eurtes,
Stebenfon, Mb. 6. & y. TeIepboH ct. g. 362.
Wo. GourtIaro 1928. U19-32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

tern oe2 @lnoeaoberaeridlt5 c~ntid)ie0
NIT nDt Qcaen ijcbcn Stinmcn 81
@uuitcu 0C2 rcpIbIitoniidlen GouOi=
oatrr II. y. @apea, Sn tSSO mar
Cincinnati 0Cmotrutiid)e Gonpents.
5ta0t. 9tomiujrt murOc @cucrol
Aiuiicl0 Scott Muncod BON Ecunipl.
Unnicn. Gr umtcrla9 bel Der @obl
Dem rcpnblifoniiNeu Gunoi0ntcu s.
y. @ariiel0, Der cine Glllrulit0t pom
runo 1000 Stimmcu bate. 1851
luuroc in Chicago @ropcr Glcpclonb
nontrnirt, Der nit iiber $4,000 Stiu-
men ilbcr lcinCn rcplblituniihrn @c.
gcnC0n0l0Qten %onlc9 y. NIuine reg
tc. Obalcib Glcpcloub nod icinrr
im2itCn Domination iii 1883 lei 0Cn
g&Qblcn iGIt 100000 Stimmcl utCbr
crhielt dis lcin rcpublifanildCr @cgs
ner benjamin. Nnrriion mtcrInl
Glcuclono, luulrOc ubcr in 1892 IN
Chicago abcrnlul3 n0mlnlrt mo nit
cincr Ellrrulitat Don iibcr $4,000
Stimncn gcp6blt. Scin @c0cn
ConoiOot &urriion mltcrlo1. ,Ml
1896 oui Dem 0cntmiiroiqcn 6rciiit
Der Goupent in Chicago iicl Die Demo
trotiihc Domination ". :. @rpon
SIT. Gr muroc gcihIo1cn. Mud ieine
}lpcitc Domination olli DEM Gonpcnt
iii &onlo9.Gitp inn Sabre 1900 iiibrtc
III tcincm oemotrotiihcn Siege, 1tno
cbcniomeni9 Die Domination 9IIton
y. Yorfcr'0 in St. &olri3 I'M Sabre
1904. limo Scr nUdlte ocnrotrutiidt
GnnnCnt in 3Cnprr?? -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18
Sic Niuaui. uno @cld,Gitsluoc.

so Nihh") ~ pNItithI'Nf"St
@cnn Die @0ric ooa Barometer iiir
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0iclc in ouiltciacn0cr &inic. Iic iiibs
rcn6cn Mrrtbpopicrc errcihtcn Die
b0dItcn Mllric biCiC3 Sabrc9. NQcr.
OinQ2 limo I~i1on5lcute ser Nniidt,
0ob 0oa @cidldit al per &Gric nlciit
ipcfuIatiO un0 proIciiioncQ Jet. Die
Gage mcr0e BON elmer @rllppc @rob.
f%npituIiItcn polIitGnOiq bcbcrriht
Octcu billiAc5 @cl0 sur &eriii9lul1
ltcbc. Gicle %pcriud)clL 90ricnpnpicrc
olIi cincn hGhcrcn Stonb ST brinncL
ais cr Die 3cit Der mor. Won rcdnct
bcrclt1 nit elmer rci6cn Grntc. &nt
@cl6morft Gerrift llcbcrfluB. IS ltnb
6cnn olh III sen crltcn pier Monotcl,
0ca So6rcS btreit2 fir ctpa 800
Wtillioncll nclirr Ncrtbpopicrc oltsgc=
gcbcn morer. Oh Sic aQc pcrooltt
pcr0Cn o6er mic0er circn NnfoQ boz,
llnpcr0oulidlfCit hcrporruicl miro
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unooucrno mnbcfricoiacnb. Die 0cs
ihGitc Qcbcu I'M @ro6cn un0 @on}cu
ilalt, mcnn Iid 0l,db IN cini0cn 3uciz
| gen cine QerinQe @cIierun9 bcnlerflidl
modt. Die y Giien6nGn. Ginnobmen
morcn I'M @pril oicic@ SoDrc5 I'M
unO 20 Ero5cnt 0erinNcr, ais I'M
Nlpril 1907; $4,000 @oggonS inn
mlbcnlttt. Die @oarcns 9nt5illbr blicb
nm 70 Fro5cnt 6illtcr Ser 0c5 Npril
1907 5lriid. Gic 3o6G Scr 9onfcrottc
lit nod INNER grnb. Sn Der pcriloilc.
llCll mur0cn 2S1 Gci6Gitc 5QhlunN@.
lnIGbiN iicbcn meniAcr oils lit Scr
&oripofe; sic Decentralization iin0
obCr in Scr letter Wod)c Qr0bcr ol@
IN ser @oruod)c, bu Qr0bcrc @cldGitc
5oblunQ2lniGbig luur0cn. @cnrp
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d)cnbcrift: @cnn sic FroiperitGtS.
2igo Sen NrbcitaIoien @cidGitigltlt0
gcbcn niirbc lnb sen &Guicrn Oic
@cpiB6eit acbcn sob ser Gieiitono
ocS acid)Gitlidcn NicbcrQon0S er.
reiht lei unh scr @oorcn-llmiob gro
Der merbc, baum miirbcn tic mcnOlid,
mebr sur Gelicrrng Scr @cih0itSIogc
beitrogcnL oils nit all ibrcm Sonncns
Ihcin ? @eidmGt. Cos NCrtroncn lit
ein lpiftigcr Toftor i'm @cid0ftS.
lcbcn. Sbnc 0uIlclbe iii fctn Sort,
Ihritt n,oglid; oIlcin 0ic GroipcritGt
miro MIR ais sic Srlldt Barter un0
gcouloiocr Nrbcit 5uriidfchrcn. sic
l1bt iih nid)t bppnotiiircn. Go& &c,
lhGftalcben 9cbt lpcllcll0rnlig ollf
ilno ob. ToS 1T INNER 10 Qclucicn.
GoS ShIimmItc 1T lett il6critonbcn
mo Before 3citen mcrOcn micOcr Gin.
'cben. Tnjn tro0cn Scr Qrobc 9cItnnS
Der lett porhan0cnCn Vnurmlttcl mo
sic nicorigcn 3inSratcn picl bel. Scit
/ scr Eanif iino bcrcitS 20 MiQinncn
Collars in 1nlb ms NuSlonO gcgnn'
gen, obnc bob bic Ginol15frciic ocs.
iue9cn Sorocn bobcn. Sin NiinitiocS
3cid)ct Ser 3cit lit, BOB sic Giicn.
Snouitric ibrc Erciic crnicOri0t bot.
Goonrd lpcroen bic @eitculmgcn mic.
Der 5ohlreid)er mer0cn. Die GiIcns
Snouitrie miro ia 1~elO6bnlih ais 9o'
ronletcr iiir bic mirtbidoitlid)c Gage
ungeleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

Guo @unocS GiitriftS.
@eridt BON Ntlp-Dorf bot Die &logc
zines Der entloiicncn iorbigcn Soloo.
ten Dor Dem @ropnSpiucr Battalion
olli N~od5ablmtg icincr 2obnina obs
gelpiclenL nit Der @c9riinoun9. Dob
Ole Glttloliung inncrbnlb Der Wad)t=
b%eiugni'lc Ocs ErGiioentcn liegc. 90
olld) Der Scnnt Dor riniaen Soaell
Die untcrnid)ulg Der @rolpnSpiutc
-N1folrc Iallcl QeIoIIcn n0cr ood) ollI
Ole nGd'lte S~ellion peridobcn bat, 10
iii Bic Sndc, oic iopicl Stuub oifge.
lpirbelt mo bcItiQc G%ontrppcricn fer.
por1crllfcn bat. cn0lih crlcoigt. Sc
notor 6orofcr bat Die NrolunSpiIlcr
Nlloirc 5t lcinen politiid)en 3medcll
fiir Die NrGiiocntid)nita Gumpngnc
olEAeniiBt. IS lit ubrr nid)t picl 90:
bel beralSgcfonmiclL uno 10 bot cr
fopitltlirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

Huiuldnb'S tiirfiidJe 9Goer,
aaitable.@ ie1anoe, guitanlt seaen. etsts often.
fMuu22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

Norote b,br, trot SCR l}onif Oca IeR.
to, Iobros o,,,,,o Wpi49itc ocmofht
S,niit~Q, e. nrfI3rc, nob liz IN
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n,or,r,, 81, worf$1in ,on Guoohn
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Tic RTfm6n6rrrro noh
N,rono IL noch ir,n,cr 5torf paetr
@Sodc rel)lea pom NelosJort ri'llo
quo Observation-Disclosures rod)
europa. NonI |. >iAI'llor BIS 10, V(dl
lpoEc1 eS rllnn 2'o,OOo 0c9cll 9o,'5l
III Der 0leldlen 3ctt l9O'. We 3o0l
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