davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
DUTCH CRUISER
TO VENEZUELA
WARsHlP GELDERLAND SENT
FROM CURACAO ISLAND.
WILLEMsTAD cALMS DOWN
Castro's Consul, After Dodging Hos.
tile Mobs, Leaves for Porto Ca
belIo, Taking His Entire
Household.


Willemstad, Island of Curacao, July
2S.-The serious nature of the situa-
tion that has arisen between the Meth
erlands and Venezuela was emphasized
Monday by the issuance Of orders to
the Dutch cruiser Gelderland to pro-
ceed at once to Venezuela to protect
Dutch interests there. The Gelder-
land arrived here with J. d. de Reus,
the Netherlands' minister resident at
Caracas, on board, who was dismissed
from Venezuela by President Castro.
1t was only few hours after the
cruisers arrival that the orders for
an immediate return to Venezuela were
received.
The departure of the Venezuelan
consul, Senior Lopez, has resulted in a
cessation of the riots which grew out
OF the anti-Venezuelan sentiment here.
The city was calm and the troops
which were patrelling the streets
were withdrawn into their barracks.
Venezuelan Consul Leaves.
Great joy was manifested by the
population here when 1t became known
that the Venezuelan consul, Gen. Lo-
pez, who took refuge in the, German
consulate after mob of Curacao ma
tives had stoned the Venezuelan con,
sulate, had taken passage for Porto
Cabello on the steamer Maracaibo,
The steamer arrived at six o'clock
Monday evening, and the consul board
ed her and proceeded for Venezuela.
The population of the island is quite
calm. The troops have been withdrawn
and returned to barracks. No casual
ties resulted from the attack made
Sunday night on the dwelling of a
Venezuelan resident and the demon
stration before the residence of the
Venezuelan consul.
AS Consul Lopez was going from his
residence at noon to the consulate, es-
corted by armed troops to remove the
official papers, the mob nearly caught
him, but he was saved by the arrival
of more troops.
Troops Guard Lopez.
Monday afternoon the consul's wife
and children were escorted to the
steamer Maracaibo by the attorney
general. They were not molested. A
strong armed force took the consul on
board the steamer, which was guarded
by troops up to the moment of her
departure for Porto Cabello. Every
possible protection was accorded the
consul by the Willemstad authorities,
and with the exception of a few insig,
nificant bruises caused by stones
thrown at him he was not harmed.
There was a great popular mani
festation Monday night to the leaders
of the demonstration, at which sew.
eral speeches were delivered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
THE EDDYVILLE NEWS.
Daily Happenings in a Live Town,
Told by John r. Sipes.

Eddyyille, July 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Dotts, east of town, arrived home
Monday evening from an extended Wis
II with relatives in Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Colorado
Mrs. Frank CRANKY, who had been
visiting her mother in northern Mis-
souri, for some time, returned to her
home ON Sand Ridge Tuesday. Her
husband went TO Abba Monday night
and met her at that place.
Frank McCord, of Moravia, has been
visiting his brother, L. l.. McCord, this
week.
|. J. Edwards, north of town, was
an over Sunday guest of his son, A.
0. Edwards, in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Isaiah McMains and daughter,
Miss Eva, and Miss Grace Garner re,
turned to their homes in New Sharon
Tuesday after a few days visit at the
VIM. McMains home.Mrs. VIM. Nc
Mains went as far as 0skaloosa with
them.
Mrs. A. C. Riggs, who has been
away for some time, has returned and
will again make Eddyville her home.
DR.. and Mrs. r. f. Shahan spent
Sunday with the doctors parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Shahan, and his sis
ter, Mrs. L. e. Bellman, at Abba
Mrs. Richard Jager, of lower Bluff
Creek. returned Monday night from
short visit with her sister, Mrs. M.
H. Cox, at Belknap.
G. l.. Coons, of Des Moines, was in
town Tuesday in the interests of the
Slayton Lyceum Bureau.
Rev. c. w. Hampstead has returned
from Victor and Carnsforth, where he
delivered sermons on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Wells, west of town, is
seriously i'll.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
ARREST VIOLINIST
ON WEDDING EVE
HANS ALBERT A PRISONER IN
CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO.
FATHER BALKs BRIDAL PAIR
Eccentric Musician Paroled From AS
ylum Procures License - Miss
Grace HadseIl, of ottum..
wa, Disappears.

Cripple Greek, Colo, July 27.--As
Justice Harrington was about to per
form the marriage ceremony between
Hans Albert and Grace Hadsell oi
ottumwa, Ia. he was stopped by the
sheriff on the strength of a telegram
from the brides father.
The reason is said to be that Albert
was recently an inmate of an insane
asylum, was then on parole, and hac
no right to marry,
He was taken to the county Jail
where he is being held to await fur
ther developments.
After being placed in Jail he trieC
to reach the telephone and have the
marriage performed over it.
Albert has been twice divorced.
The girls father will arrive toda,
and is expected to take her back with
him to his Wyoming ranch. The CIR
came here from Iowa Saturday L
meet Albert, who has been following
his vocation as musician in .-l'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30

Cucumber bugs seem TO be getting
in their work this year and are a
source of serious damage to the crop.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
Cripple Creek district for some tinse.
They knew each other in Iowa,
The ottumWa Story.


Ottumwa, Ia, July 25.--BIiss Fiadseil
left her home Thursday morning and
it was several hours before her. fam,
lily knew of her departures When she
did not return at dinner tiTpe inquiry
was begun and it was learned. tnat
she had gone to Kansas City, The
family also learned that Miss dadselI
had been corresponding with Hans
Albert and it was suspected. that a
marriage was planned
Mr.. Hadsell, who had been in tie
city for week past, wired the clerks
OF Colorado counties to refuse to grant
a license, and then learned ithat a
license had been previously secured at
Cripple Creek by Albert. influential
parties in Colorado were notified and
Albert was arrested before the cere
mony was performed.
He has since been taken back to
the state insane asylum at Pueblo
Albert is an Eccentric Character
Hans Albert is an eccentric charae-
ter with a country wide reputation
lie came to Ottumwa about twenty
ydTs ago with Joseph Calm, pian-
ist and opened studio. He was Il
young man then and was popular in
Ottumwa society Later he took TO
drink and was broken down in mind
and health when he left ottumwa for
Colorado few years ago.
In Colorado he was sent to the an
sane asylum, but was later paroled
and made big reputation in Colorado
musical circles. He has been CORE
spending with Miss hadsen for some
time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
FOR KILLING AGED MINISTER.
New Jersey Blacksmith Put on Tria
for Murder

New Brunswick. N. j., July 2S.--
Archie Heron, blacksmith, was
placed on trial here Monday charged
with having shot and killed Rev. S. "
d. Prickett, an aged Methodist min.
lister. at Metuchen, on July Is. A jury
was quickly selected, and number OF
witnesses called by the prosecution
told of the murder which they had
seen committed. Among them was
Charles N. Prickett, a grandson of the
murdered man. He said he saw his
grandfather come down the street and
saw Heron step before him. Heron
had his arm outstretched and was
pointing pistol at the old man. Then
there was shot, the minister fell and
the boy ran to tell his mother.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
PAN0RA STIRRED
BY TWO ARRESTS
(Contipued from Page 1.)
(Contiquei from Page 1.)

sack and Hollingshead and Carey
bought her new outfit of clothing.
Before leaving home she asked if she
might take her testament with her.
Yesterday morning Dudley was plac-
ed under arrest, but was later releas-
ed on bonds. Coons was unable to
secure bonds and is still in Jail at
Guthrie Center
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
SOME DEALS IN DIRT.
Record In RecsAt Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

Central Holiness Univ. TO w.
II. Kessler, lots lit to 120,
inclusive, University Park. $50 0C
Elizabeth i. Ryan and hus-
band to William Evans viii
llams, lot 6, S. d. NV Sc
1S-75-15 ...t............ Loo
Elijah l.. Houser and wife to
w. 7. Tandy, Jr., pit sw
NV 21-75-17 ............ 500. .OC
+. +. Parker and wife to Mary
L. Parker, lot 10, Burn
sides ad Oskaloosa, and pit.
blk. 5, Marks I'd ad Oska. 5000 0C
Jno. w. Kentfield and wife to
Geo. w. Sewers, lot Irr. S.
NV sw 24-75-16 ............ 5000 0C
w T. Tandy, Jr., and wife
to Mary a. Newton, pit. Sc
+ sw NV 2l-75-17 ........... 400. 0C
Consolidation Coal Co. to AL
bert Johnson, Q. C. D., NV.
ne, 3-74-16. 16.............$ .$2311 On
Albert Johnson to G. l.. Pat
rick, NV. me-, 374-16. ....... 2S11 .0'
Jas. b. Brewster and wife to
w. HKalbach, pit. Benefits
blk, Oskaloosa ............ 1000. JC
Thos. Long and wife to Geo.
j. Kesselring, lot 81 Crook
hams S. ID. lots l and A,
sw ne 24-75-16 ............ 1400 Oh
Eli J. Hawkins to A. J. Aug.
ustine, lot Howards s. u.
lot =. Myers & Smitn's nd
0SkalOoSa .............. 1000 0G
Elijah l.. Houser and wife to
w. r. Tandy, Jr., pit. sw sw
2l-75-17 ............... 800 0C
Henry Fairbrother and wife
to Chas. J. Paulson, lots
3 and 4 Fairbrother's S. d.
s1a NV NV he 13-75-16 49,. 500 OO
w. S. Dean and wife to w. J.
Dean, Q. C. D. lot S blk.
IA o. p. and lot 5 blk o.
p, both in Sharon .... 20.0O
Hiram Hively to Mary Eliza
beth Mcdowell, lot 100.
Greenwich Park ad Oska.. 81. 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
Fatally Cut In Elnht.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 2S.-In a
hand-to.hand encounter with crazed
bricklayer, Albert Conwell, on an
Evansville & Terre Haute train south
OF this city. Monday, A. Davis of Terre
Haute and E. Mccoy of Progress, Ind,
sustained cuts of probably fatal char
acter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
Rebuilt at Cedar.

The old elevator which stood on
High avenue near the Q tracks has
been taken to Cedar and is being re-
built at that place by Mr.. Woody.
Ihe work on the building has been
about completed and it is thought that
it will be ready for the grain by to-
day
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30

We could stand more rain.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
Keep The Noise Going.

Keep on shouting, weather or no
weather. You cannot afford to let up
on your advertising when your neigh
Dor is more than usually active in this
line.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-07-30
Five Persons Drowned.

st. Paul, Mimi. July 2s.-Five per-
sons were drowned in lakes and rivers
about the Twin Cities Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
Special Gift &nM&t4
SxQldits RAi4 GownlA
RAiA CcatA8 GS41m,sI
ha1Lmyais. e0bhNto
MoWS MmDecotatic14
Painting 8Engtorn1@
Consideration Is the Real Christmas.

Consider the helpless, those helpless by accident mostly
children those who but mpermentay weak Con-
slider brave always stand the firing ne the men and
women their best VOCATION the young and old VINO serve
in Christmas selling Shop early when the sales people who like yo
have Shop early that purchases get INTO the De
livery helps horse and Consideration the distilled
essence To be kind giving the Golden Rules fun
SO inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
AN ODD TELEGRAPH LINE.

what writer calls the most original tsIegrsps
line in the world once extended between tns cr
or la Paz, tho capital OF Bolivia. and the town "
oruro In this part OF Bolivia thsrs no grow
ing trees. and wood is difficult to procure tnAs
even the ordinary household furniture OF ths IA
yves Is invariably made not OF wood. but OF dfiss
mud or adobe. as II is called. When the eroks
out in 1880 between Chill and Bolivia this natenA
was used to construct pillars to take the plzcs o.
ordinary posts for supporting telegraph Sire. SHA
the addition Of old bottles insulatOrs Ihss'
pillars were subsequently built stone founeA-
Tons and measured about i've feet square On tns
base. with height of about afteen feet TneV
were placed at intervals about 6i feet ana tnes
held the wire at height sufficient TO clear IS
only animals Of the country, the llama apd soass'ts
The total length or the line i56 miles. An1 =
rendered useful service FOR some year, Dsr1ts
being replaced by the ordinary wooce3 tAaesr&Ss
pole hne.-Chieago Nswn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Thomas Prosser, Mrs Enos g. T. Richardson. MrS
Henry T. Richardson, Mrs Alfred Rocker. Mrs
Clinton L. Rossiter, Mrs. Philip Ruxton, Mrs
Frank r Simmons Mrs Francis H Southwtck
Mrs. William A Spelrnan, Mrs. 7. D. Spear, Mrs
John g. Stanton, Mrs Seth Thayer Stewart, Mrs
Raymond E STREET., Mrs, Herman Stutzer, IT, Mrs
Joseph H. sutphin. Mrs. John Van Breen Thayer
Mrs. William H. Thurston. Mrs. Frank Day Tuttle
Mrs. Winthrop NJ Tuttle. Mrs Henry Van Campen
Mrs. John J. Walton, Mrs. Rodney A. Ward. Mrs
James Watt Mrs Alfred T. White. Mrs. Eugene A
Widmann Mrs. George ". Wingate and Mrs. John
B. Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Jock Of 1892 with loading chamber that turns up
Tor me cartridge and slides back into position This
ana pin appear to be poised over the top OF the
barrel Paper cartridges used and its calibre
IS oSo. Near this nintlock are many Burnsides
fields - ~r-e
There is vast collection OF Krags and Spring
nelds or old types model OF sporting rife made
Tor President Roosevelt Is here there Il a
Springfield sporting rife highly polished and en-
sraVed that would make any marksman envious.
The bayonet exhibit is particularly rare. II con-
talns all types, from the antiquated three-edged
and dangerous looking knife blade used on the
latest Springfield rife
Some are made TO simulate trowel. the only diff
ference being that they sharpenedson the edges
Still others that priced by collectors are OF tha
spAtulate shape and are very rare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
APPLE TREES LONG LINERS.

HOW old can an apple tree srow7 have a few
Of the trees planted by Sconondoah. the Oneida
chief with Dominic Kirkland the missionary in
17g- These trees. now considerably hun
<red years Of age, still bear abundance of fruit
The wood IS in good condition notwithstanding
snany years Of neglect The average age of an
orchard. generally planted and cared for rarely
exceeds fifty / inclined think that
the more sturdy sorts be made 10 exceed one
hundred and fry years. In order to attain any
such age there must be selection Of varieties
end they must be grated high uP tough stock
Our fathers apple trees were grated in the tops
but the apples planted IL these days grated
fn the roots However must cling
long 20 an old tree L love any fine old tree.
pecizliy apple tree. bur when beyond usefulness
Il Is 20 let IL eumber the ground. Jesus laid
down great horticultural law when He cursed
Ehe barren fig tree q. e. condemned II 10 being
DOWN There IS room for second-rate stuff
iu the orchard--E- p Powell in Outing Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
TathoIic Women to Enter Settlement
York.

tn. Catholic women OF Brooklyn are preparing
20 enter the field Of Settlement work The Inter
national Catholic Truth Society, which has It's
headquarters at No 4N Bergen street, is taking
the initiative The Catholic women interested in
th.s work held q meeting at the headquarters
few days ago 10 discuss plans They have no
entagoI.ix-a the non-sectarfan settlements eut
The women feel that the field is large enough 10
,,e-pl,t Of tie successful operation OF Catholic
settiernent The Rev. DR.. William J White, dioce-
san director CT Catholic charities, is the leading
spirit IN The movement He is rector Of the Church
OF the Visitation. Richard and Verona streets.
vere his pastoral work brings him IN close touch
v5.h the needs OF the children OF immigrants The
establishment OF a Catholic Settlement house In
BROOKLYN has under consideration for several
resrs Two floors OF house at No ~ Duf1le4d
street have been rented and partly furnished
Sewing classes and cooking classes and two boys
clubs have been allowed 20 meet here but the
rrogress Of tie work has been haTnpered oy the
lack Of proper equipment
The old Jenkins homestead. formerly the property
sf the late John c. Jenkins ST. which stands IN
SPACIOUS grounds at Lafayette and Sumner ave-
rues IS being changed into hospital and probably
will be opened as such time n January The
family abandoned the homestead several years ago
rs furnishings sold recently. and the property
-ss leased TO an organization OF physicians who
at oncs to work 10 remodel the building When
opened the hospital viii be known the Mutual
Hospital.
The American National Rec Cross is having great
SUCCESS in disposing Of the Christmas stamps in
Brooklyn The money derived from the sale Is 10
be used IN tuberculosis prevention work The
stamps have beer placed in many OF the depart
rnent stores and at all the branches OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Abraham & straus
lave disposed OF afty thousand stamps, and Bat
terInaa has sold twenty thousand
The collection OF stained glass windows for the
81 James Pro-Cathedral. in Jay street has just
been completed By the addition OF four new ones,
making fifteen One Of the new windows repre-
eertng St Bernard praying for the souls in purga-
ssry. is the gift Of Bishop Charles E Mcdonnell in
memory 81 his mother. The design was taken from
the painting the walls OF q monastery in Europa
Another. presented by Miss Mary Buckley in
Org Of members OF her family, represents the
marriage feast at Cana The others represent the
Nativity end the raising Of Lazarus. One bears
the words Pray for My Mother" and the other
Pray for My Father" The gfvers names have
rot been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Mrs William Augustus Hall and Miss Tforsnce
W Hal gave reception on wednesday at their
home No 7s4 Carroll street Mrs. EdyS-zd Angus
tus Hall received with them. YelloSs chrysanthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves used in the decora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
THE HORSES POWER OF SMELL

The horse will leave musty hay untouched In nj.
bin. however hungry. He viii not drink Of urat.r
Objectionable to his questioning snir or from a
bucket which some odor makes offensive hova,a-
thirsty His intelligent nostril will widen u,,,,,a
and query over the daintiest bit offered nv ar
fairest OF hands, with coaxings that wotsId
mortal shut his eyes and swallow a nauseon No
fp0uthful At sup. mare Is never sattsssS ~
either sight or whining that her colt n 1920 ~
own until shs has certified nasal certssssss.. aSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
Consider the Horse During the
Holiday Rush.

Referring to the consideration for the horse
during the Holiday rush, we print this picture
of "Old Abe" who died week ago in COM
Portable box stall in Southold, L. l., after
twenty-six years of service.
After abe" won the "blue ribbon" at the
parade of the Brooklyn Business Horses year
ago, we pensoned him off in field of clover to
kick up his heels as he pleased.
There was nothing the matter with him. and
he was willing to pull with the best, but it was
our way of showing consideration for faith
full horse.
Why ABE" died no one knows, unless IT was
because of homesickness for his usual Holiday
work.
Shop early and make the Holiday happy even
for the horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

E Hubert IAtchheid. accompanied by Beyard
porninick. tr., and Henry Sampson r., arr to
spend the remainder of the winter hunting big
game IN Africa They leave New York the
Iusitania on Wednesday December I6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

ne fect- blind horse. now living VIII not allo1
re 1PPIoach OF any stranger without showtn8
ssns 81 anger not safely 70 be disregaFded F5e
olsuhctlon Is evidently made by his sense OF s1et.
sha I a. considerable distance. Bind horses y
Lpie, VIII saliop wildly about pasture w1fn9Sf
striking the surrounding fence The sense % sr1st
informs them OF its proxirlIty-Horse ard stanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

concert by tho Columbia glee and manoonn
cI,hs with dance following, is to be given al the
Academy of Music. on Monday FEBRUARY 10 vi
chs COMMITTEES sre Edward Human, Robert Stuy-
LOOT p1errepont John Ward Melville. Thayer
russell Harrington. Alexander B. Morris and
Henry G. B. Darlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

The guests OF George Dupont Pratt at his stag
dinner on Tuesday evening were E Hubert Itch
field, Henry Sampson. jr., Eugene Sands Willard
c. Arthur Comstock, John Hill Prentice, Frank
Croker Arthur Robinson, John Kemmerer, Mr.
Cross II. Br!uckerhon Thomas and Herbert Lee
Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Mr. ard Mrs james K Alexander announce INC
| engagement Of their daughter, Miss 1os M&oei
| ALEXANDER TO Edward B. f Terry, r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
Ncioc telephone.

uClu NultCtt bel Batter u. y. Stdt.
ton 81 betbeiligclL WUrOc er bel
Strod'2 A'u uol 5uet &&Clcla9crcrn
o~uigehulteu. @incr Ocriclbeu crgriji
sic 3iigcl ieinea Nicroco, mo Der an.
0ere ourdjiuGte iCine (uId)cn, In0enl
CT inn eincn HeDoloer por Die 9}oi2
belt. Ole @ulmer bcrullbteu @crrn
Ifcirod ieiner Nlorifuit licBcn ibm
Ic0odl iCinc llbr. Nm 6rcltal Nor
QCn mllr0cn IN Nl9cr3tOmn 5ucI Ecr.
iorcl ucrboitet, Die ultcr 0cnt &cr.
0udt iteben ole lbut beaal9cR Iltbn.
ben. Ncrr Ginfrod NIollbt, Oic Fcr-
ioncu ais Qicicnigeu uicocr 81 crten-
nclL meld)c i'm ilberilllcn b0belr. Die
@erbuitctru glben ibrc Nantm ais
Roicl Niu5 luo %obu 6obrinA ult3
Cumberland, U(0., on.
ucbcrro d)unQ ilr Ircoc'
rid.
@illiun Seen, cilt ebcmollgcr Ne.
iuohncr BON Src0erid ml0 0lrctter
9toHiolgcr BON 6runcia Scctt &cU,
Dem Iidter oe3 Stcrncnbuuncr9,
nclhcr DOT nrcbreret &ubrcn toOtge.
mcloct luuros, lit pIobljh mobl u1o
nlltrter in ieiner &atcrltoot micocr
allrGctdltd)t.
NricftrdQcr crmGblcn &c.
ante.
Gic 2unobrieitroGrr &erclnlAlun9
bon glnc0onp.&ountp bot IN ibrcr
discriminating ioIgen0c Ne'
onltc crlpIblt: Yr0iihcnt 8onlon .,
gShitc. &icGH r0iiOcut $. NJ SliOer,
pon Nlotomn, Sefrct6r Nerciuol ..
Gboncu, ShaBmciitcr Ecrontc 5.
Selmltorrcr,
Grm1blt, obcr II d) oicnl il .
tougl / dl.
Ger ncuCuu0hltc Sd)eriii Aobcrta
u. GnlporN9 rou >S@lc Wigbt.GoumtN
20, bot iein Nnit nit)t nntretcn font.
ncll, neil CT pom SGlo8 qcril6rt
ipltror, unO otsbalb lit iein &orgdns
ger all iCiner Steuc clngcidCporan
iupr0Cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-05
yHclici's" glnsrIitnna.

al in to II. 4. San. - Gem
@eneroIar5t Hirep bon Der Marinc
lit oringcn0 oarou gelegen, Ons ieBt
bel Wnre SsIan0, Gal, lieaenoe So
ipitaIihiif nHeIiei" ioboIO ais m0a.
lid i'll GicnIt Neiteat i'll ieberl. Bic
8auptoifgnbe ocS 6nbr5eugeS in Der
nad)iten 3utllnft miro iein lid III
Wnaoulenn 9ap I'M unteren Galifor.
MEN ein5uIteQen. no 0ie ShIadt,
ihififlotte ant IA. M6r5 5u eiuem
Henoe5pou& cintreiicn iou. Ser 8e.
ucrolar5t miinidt, DAB Dos Sdiii
moalid)lt ~nelitqnoie .llo. .lnit. ollet
Eorapberualien zines ihlpinncn0en
SoipitolS mtSgeriiitet, lid an Ort
mo Steae befinoet, iuenn oic Slotte
cinlGuit. IS miro e%rlpnrtct, 0uB 0nS
Shifi unt /. 6ebruor bcreit fem
miro, IN Gee 81 ited)enL uro buB bis
oahin old] elm GnpitGn mo cine
WtdWnlddlt bon SiutltIten lid an
9oro beiiuOcl. 9tnd ser Abiid)t 6eS
Or. Siren lol Hr5t Stofea, weld)er
Gas Commando Oe5 Sdiifes ju iiber.
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