davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17
BUSINESS AT LEADING POINTS.


polis-Local jobbers report a
satisfactory trade, particularly in agri-
cultural supplies for spring and early
summer delivery. Collections are good
and rather ahead Of previous seasons.
Lumber is quiet as usual in midwintcr.
New Observation-Disclosures in groceries
and provisions continues of very fair
proportions and other lines show inn
provement from day to day Fair
sized orders are now coming ill., but
collections are still slow Retail trade
is fair
Kansas City,-Retail trade is mod
erately active and the jobbing situa-
ton is satisfactory, more buyers than
Collections in most lines are fair. Re-
cent heavy rains have put wheat in
fine condition Reports from most of
the Southwest Indicate more winter
blowing than ever before, which prom
Uses larger and more satisfactory
crops
Boston.-In commercial and indus
trial quarters quiet conditions prevail,
with operations generally on very
conservative scale. A few manufac-
turing plants are running nearly full
time, but in the majority of cases short
time is the rule. A few factories that
were completely shut down have again
resumed partial production, but buyers
generally will not operate beyond their
immediate needs. In the cotton goods
trade conditions are unsatisfactory,
with the mills carrying only a small
amount of orders and business from
first hands quiet in all branches.
Chicago.-Trade activity was re-
stricted owing to stormy weather. wire
Interruptions and the holiday. result
ing in decreased marketings of farm
products. smaller freight movement
and reduced payments thru the banks.
Gratifying offsets against the adverse
features developed in important re-
sunlptions at mills and furnaces, d
largely increased accomplishment of idle
hands and an improved demand for
steel products and spring merchan-
disc. Retail trade benefited from a
wider buying of heavy winter apparel.
and this is accompanied by further de-
pletion of stocks which previously
moved slowly.
philadelphia. Manufacturers of
Improvement in business, fair amount
of orders being received and collec-
-tions are better. Wholesale milliners
report some Improvement, conditions
comparing favorably with last year.
altho quantities purchased are less;
collections are fair Business contin-
ues quiet with manufacturers Of mems
and boys clothing. with collections
slow The wool market is quiet, manu-
facturers buying only for immediate
needs. A considerable amount of wool
has been disposed of in small lots, but
no large sales have been made. Tex
tile manufacturers report business
very dull and are working generally on
partial capacity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17
TITS NO sCApEGoAr.

Complaint against poor service made
by the public: and regret for curtailed
employment by railroad employees, are
both met bls.ndly with reference to the
2-cent fare us the cause of all distress.
AS railroad mechanics walk the streets
waiting for more men to be put back
to work, or as the people Of small
towns experience interruption of their
it is hoped that the 2-cent fare may
finally be accepted as the scapegoat
for hard times.
But let us see Granting that men
have been laid off, trains discontinued
and crews reduced, is it not true also
that freight cars by the hundreds are
idle on every road where car shortages
and congestion of traffic existed year
ago? And have any freight rates been
reduced? Is it not true that every
manufacturing city in the country has
factories on short time and reduced
employment with men out of work?
And has the 2-cent passenger fare in
iured the manufacturing business?
When the panic struck the country,
and merchants began to look for fall
ing prices, they quit buying of the job
bers and freight ceased to move. but
it was not because of the 2-cent fare
laws. When jobbers found the banks
calling every loan and not a place for
them to- turn for renewals of notes,
they had to cancel orders with he'fac-
tories, but it was not because of the q
cent passenger fare.
On the other hand. local travel has
been much greater since the 2-cent
fare, and the receipts per train mile
should have increased. But even if
passenger travel should decrease when
jobbers take their travelling men off
the road, and when hogs are down to
cents, with wage workers out Of a
job, does it not still remain that the
tOduS are COlleCllIS . CeulS per lIIlc
from everybody? And was it not true
that the average rate received before
the 2-cent fare was less than cents?
In fact, with everybody paying cash
for transportation even at cents, the
railroads should be collecting as much
as they ever did. The 2-cent fare did
not reduce the rates actually received
by the roads. 1t merely stopped dis
elimination. Formerly the frequent
travellers paid . cents the politicians
and men of influence Travelled free of
charge, and the general public paid
the fare of the deadheads by 3-cent
rate. Now everybody pays the same,
and it is a fraction above the former
average. hence it will not do to make
scapegoat of the 2-cent fare law for
reduced employment and suspended
trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17
NOTICE OF LEVY or SPECIAL AS
SESSMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF PERMANENT SIDEWALK.

Public notice is hereby given that
the city council of the city of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, on the. 9th day of
March, 1908, at a meeting of said
council to be held at the council cham
bers in said city at o'clock p. M, on
said date, pursuant to resolution
heretofore adopted, will proceed to
consider and. assess the cost proper
ly chargeable against. the abutting
property for the construction Of per-
manent sidewalks within the said city,
which were constructed during the
year 1907, said assessment to be made
against the lots, parts of lots or par
cells of land in front of which said
sidewalks were constructed all as by
law and ordinance provided.
That all the owners have signed
waivers except the owners Of the east
$50 feet of the west 100 feet Of the
south $40 feet Of lot No. Of lot No. 2
of the southeast quarter of the south
west quarter Of section No. 81 town
ship "a, north, range 18, west Of the
5 p. m. Of Iowa, and the east $50 feet
of lot No. in block No. Is of Rice's
addition to the town of Marshall, and
there is now on file in the office of the
city clerk a complete list Of all such
sidewalks as shown by the said engi-
neers report with reference thereto,
including the above described lots, to-
gether with the amount of the cost of
such improvements and such, reports
and the proposed assessment thereun-
der will be open for inspection until
the meeting of the city council as here
inbefore designated.
That any person or party having any
objections to the said report and
schedule Of assessment including the
owners Of the above described lots,
shall file with the undersigned city
clerk his or their objections in writ
ing at or before the meeting of the
said city council at the time hereinbe-
fore designated. and after the time for
filing objections has expired objecting
parties may appear and have hear
ing upon their objections a the meet
ing of said city council hereinbefore
designs ted. and the city council will al
said meeting hear and decide all OBJ
iections so filed. and make all neces-
sary corrections if any. and thereafter
levy the special sidewalk tax for said
improvements.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, Feb
ruary a. 1908
Published in the T.-R Feb. 18th and
nth, 1908.
L. DERBY,
City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17

vestigationS have shown in many in
stances to prevail. Lincoln would
have made the same good fight which
has endeared Roosevelt to the same
plain people of the country who upheld
the hands of the martyred president
thru all the great trials of his admin
istration."
Visitors to the Yellowstone Park
will be interested in the suggestion of
General s b. NJ Young. retired. super
ntendent of the Yellowstone National
Park. He has recommended that the
garrison at Fort Yellowstone be in
creased to four troops of cavalry of 100
men each. Many visitors in the park
during the tourist season have never
seen United States soldiers in garrison
or camp. and General Young thinks it
son
During the debate on the Adrich
bill for nearly four hours j Pierpont
Morgan sat in the seat of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks, in the reserved gall
lery, and listened TO the debate. When
ever point was made by some speak
er that met his approval. he would nod
his head vigorously. Senator Burkett
declared that 6 per cent was the av-
erage rate of interest in this country.
and Mr. Morgan started back in sur
prise After leaving the gallery, Mr..
Morgan saw Senator Aldrich for a few
minutes in his committee room.
Des Moines newspapers report
wad of bills aggregating $500 being
tramped under foot in a hotel lobby.
This is part of the booster campaign
to make Des Moines seem like a
"teeming' population.
LATE Youngs sermon in Saturday
evenings Capital discusses the over
estimating of Self
1t SEEMS 10 be one manifestation of
frenzy in Cedar Rapids to charge
most of the troubles of the distressed
to a man who lives in Marshalltown
and does not visit the parlor city more
than twice a year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17
Topics Of the Times

/ Editor Perkins predicts that the
Des Moines press bureau is holding
Blythe aa1 Ed. Hunter in reserve.
| Blythe will be trotted out when the
campaign warns up a bit, and Ed.
Hunter will be sent to the front when
matters begin to look critical" And
Perkins ought to know.
"And what do most of the men who
fuss and fume get out of politics." asks
the Cedar Rapids Republican, except
bitterness of heart and uneasiness Of
mind?"
Some get postoffices. Some United
States district attorneys salaries, some
lectureships on Journalism, others get
handsome fees for obtaining pardons.
Senator Aldrich defends his bill for
bondsecured emergency currency by
stating that it is the system used by
the Imperial Bank Of Germany. The
German law, however, permits the is
sue of additional notes only on the Sc
curity of good bills of exchange" and
specie reserve of one-third of the
amount. That is, the German Imperial
Bank may issue additional notes only
for the accommodation of merchants
and manufacturers, and only on COM
mercial paper. The Aldrich bill direct
, iy reverses this so that only Stock Ex-
change collateral, which is prohibited
by the German law, and not CONNER
cial paper, which is required by the
German law, shall be the security.
Golfers Weekly celebrates Lincolns
birthday with an editorial upon the
great emancipation written by Theo-
dore Roosevelt, in which the living
president discloses the motives which
are governing his own course in the
following words: Each generation
has it's own peculiar work to do, it's
own peculiar issues to face. Never
theless, the underlying qualities which
enable men to face these ever-varying
issues must ever remain themselves
the same, and therefore the live issues
of the present can be faced to better
advantage by men who have in good
faith studied how the one-time lead
ers of the nation faced the dead issues
Of the past
Foraker explains that the call for the
Ohio primaries was of such charac-
ter that his friends refused to partici-
JaI 40
sure enough
Before Lincoln club in Grand Rap
ids, Secretary Taft said of Roosevelt
and Lincoln:
I'VE may know with certainty that
in the struggle to make all business
lawful. to take away from great cor
porate combinations the illegal privi-
leges and immunLies that official in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17

Youngs. Knots. etc. are drawing tc
close. Other machines may come and
fall into disrepute but the old Iowa
railroad machine is dying and dying
hard"
This is not as propitious time FOL
tariff revision as four years ago" says
the Eldora Ledger. owing to the re-
cent financial furry. But four years
from now there will be little use ir
revising the lumber schedule as the
larger portion of Canadian forests will
be owned by American capital. The
process of postponement in this mat.
ter as we'll as in many others is a
costly one. Four years ago was tn:
time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17
Weak Women

To weak and ailing women. there is at least one
way to help. But with that way. two treatments.
must be combined. One is local. one is constitl-
tional. but both are important. both essential
DR.. shoops Night Cure is the Local.
DR.. Shops Restorative, the Constitutional !.
The former-Dr. Shops Night Cure-isa topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy. while Dr..
Shops Restorative is wholly an internal treat.
ment. The Restorative reaches throughout tho
entire system, seeking the repair Of all nerve.
all tissue. and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure. as its name implies. does its
work while you sleep 1t soothes sore and indam-
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges, while the Restorative. eases nervous
excitement. gives renewed vigor and ambition,
builds up wasted tissues. bringing about renewed
Restorative-Tabletso or LiQuid-asa general tonic
to the system. For positive local help use as well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17
Des perate SHOOTING

pains in the chest require quick treat
ment with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Prevents pneumonia, soc and s1.00. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17

The Grundy Center Republican as
serts that "rhe young men are indie
pendent They can't understand why
railroads and corporations should have
any more influence in politics than
farmers. business men. laborers, etc.
They can't see why seltishness or par
tisanism should block the way FOR
needed legislation. The young men are
right whenever the reforms that they
want are right. They are going to
win. 1t is only question of time. The
DAYS of the machine of the Blytfes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17
with undermining Bob Cousins poli'ica
foundation says the Britt News.

"When Secretary Shaw says Morgan
for president In, gives definiteneSS TO
the aims of reaction says the Regis
ter and Leader The people may well
rub their eyes and ask themselves II
they are ready to begin retrograde
movement under such leadership.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Montour Courier confesses that
1--WE are not personally acquainted
with Mr.. Good, but know something of
him by reputation. and are glad to be
able to say that we have never heard
anything but good of him."
To the Madrid News it is plain that
'"rhe Capitals editorial is taken to
mean that it would willingly support
a younger man instead OF, Allison if an
available one could be found, and that
it is at present supporting Allison not
because it loves him more, but because
it loves Cummins less"
ut looks as If the rodents Of re-
form might have had something to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17
A New Wealth Gusher.

From the New York WORLDLY
The discovery of a new oil gusher
in the Baku region flowing at the rae
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17

crop of Heinzes with a train of tinan-
cial wreckage in the years to come
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinind
Tablets. Druggists refund money If II
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17

The Bristow News believes that
"trhere does not seem to be any Ger
tainty of an election for city Officers
next April 1t may be possible that
the whole bunch of them will hold over
until 1910. Considerable expense would
be saved should that be the case: but
an awful blow to the fellows who have
been doing so much planning for
q apgeS'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17

The farmer tickles the earth with
a hoe and she laughs with harvest that
is the true basis of national prosper
ity But it is the man with the SHOW
81 who makes the strikes" that are
the worlds wonder. Old mother earth
remains the great foe of the monopoly
Of raw material, revealing her treas
ures of mineral wealth when least eX-
pected. Only yesterday it was a new
gold field in California. Today it is a
great record oil gusher. Tomorrow it
may be coal or iron veins or diamond
bearing quartz deposits. A poor man
with a pick in the Cobalt region may
bive Wall street a new Nipissing TO
gamble in before the month is out and
another Ananconda may produce new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17

OF 10000 barrels a day will have an
important bearing on the worlds pc
troleum supply. If the dispatches
have not added superfous cipher,
this will alone, granting it as contin-
uous flow, should in a year yield an
output less only by 100000 barrels
than the entire product of the Ameri-
can oil fields in 1895. At the current
Pennsylvania price of crude petroleum
at the wells it should add aproXimate-
]y s75,00OOO0 annually to the worlds
wealth. But great "gushers" are al
ways short-lived. Record wells in AM
ecican petroleum history have flowed
$4,000 to 10000 barrels day in Penn
selvania and as high as $4,000 in Tex
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17

Foraker explains that the call for the
Ohio primaries was of such charac-
ter that his friends refused to particle
pate. Something must have happened,
sure enough
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17

Before a Lincoln club in Grand Rap
ids, Secretary Taft said of Roosevelt
md iorolp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-17

LATE Young's sermon in Saturday
evenings Capital discusses the Over
estimating of Self.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02
Baltimore & Obip
BON Baltimore.
sonntasssGrfurtonen
S2.O0--Tbiiaorlpbia uno inriid.
.D--GbcitcI uuo buriiff.
81 lIUl--Milntiuatuu uno AUritf.

sunutags, b. mo 10. Snli. Spcs
3inl3ug pcrldbt 9nnocn-Nubnbot
nm 500 Surn., Uionnt HpnGl'
Pa6u6Oi 500 Norn. Serldbt 'Ebis
lnoeIpbiu uui Dem AildlueGe G.i5
gia6m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02
9tctto oocr llrbcriduB Giufiulitc

Die Nnacotiu uno Eotomo &pcr NoirooO Company miro bon
Scr Q2u6l1tou Ruilum electric Company 5ecbeu mo cont
trort 0c Cbgotoucn in OicCr Gcrtc mrNn aa89eben
lint 6onoS III bcihu i oic &crbiunng ocies Spems nit
uun NnbnGO in @oibinGon, : 8, mo ir Die BE
iuimg GQupirmd notbA n0 l0B Die Nnbn III Saloc
lit i6rc ctcbclOcu Nu2lubc ublcchcn orant be-
ubcn Ncrit GonArcB ber oua nit Dem
81 Iccmbcr N RIanICuc &abr bpici nud medem
Tie nuh 2rrcdtd d2 90 Froicn brcr 9rrtoennob
men rir Nctrct&mfui Ills lcitcb0u Iu@1obcn bnbIte uo
cnn cbcricG ouuica Ger @cdt Ntc cbioS oub e feline
iC6uCbcnOc Sdluo bat.
g3ir bobcn cine Nutt jbcr ole ob oiic CbiBooncn
c6otcnc Scrhct 0 cmpcbu c Die @cictdti Der Nua8dbc
uO 0arunc lit pou Ndie mo Sonnep NntGen
tifir mor0cn ocrcu Nutadtcu in uuicrcm @urca cgt.
Sbpmua s. gvueS ErGi0cnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02
.25-5roerif. Antietam laeeonspiliel,
0uattetulpt NIB iur!if, Spnntng,

oclt .. Suli. Spe3iul8ua ocrldBt
llount Houdl Ndbubof 500 Sorm..
0dmoeu Hdbnbui S0J Born.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02
Cbe Baltimore Uruit
anN Guarantee 60.
Galuert- mnh Ianrttr- 5tra,r,
Baltimore, Mo.
S&r Ocrrcm III Bari 3nn (Ocr FScbDGnmN mncrmOricn
9462.OOO
Mnaconia anb YntOmac 3iucr 3ailroao SO.
) 2sro5ent
@rIte SDpotbcf 30 Sabre @plbs Sbligationem.
auvta 3ucm nornntr Der
lttaI!,iueton 1sail,uan amh Glrrtrir Go.
2oirt f. 9lprl 1899 6GQi8 t. 9pri 1919.
,Dpotbef 80 Sabre Cub Sbligotiunen.
0atirt /. 9Ipril 1899
Denomination $1,000.

gSir fir}h ser Anaroio uO Fotomoc Ntuer Mail
Company III 0crcn &uc ucrbcibcnc Cb1nonen I'LL @e'
TRACE Don $l62 Ncfuu Gc Cbaaoncn pcOoGnoGn Die
acionmtc n2Uobc uou NcoHg8en Der
Nnpo5c 0rcu mctcreu Gb1otionn o31cGbcn merOcn n
1906 brodtru 0cic Cbiluo1cn 10 picl mic tO7
Die GtNutoe oc mir cbt 0lbictc bctcn ber ocn b@ber
ucric 0cu &orte ooi Aupu unO 3mcn Der @ablngpn
9ainu Gcrtric Company Quruirt mcr0c 0m 9crdt al
sen Gogrcb r 81 Grcnbcr 1907 cocnoc obr nndme9:
Gimrobmcn aus olcn Cuclcn. .......... $l72t 70376
lntOitcu uO AlQ9obcn ............. l,li9,0S3Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02
Gicrtcr-1nli-g,icr

1eocr gcbt mad 9pldleiter.
glrrangri cine sjdniiiensGlrtc NM tdbrt
SIR 9ai, binnus ans 0eni Sinube.
Sunpier perlniien Baltimore:
aYouifc" ......9 900 SurrI. uiio 200 yiddbm
YsInnapoIs". $50 Born llno $50 Jiadm.
9'crden lpltbciier 81 pnenOcr @lunoe -
9'eocnii has Raoen lit Fell. ejrube Rcllnon
ilno @riihtcs Sunficit Geuie bon iibgrdll ber.
stoitnit urb treift @nre fSreunoc
@rube Srdcitcr.GpnScrtc.
TAG ano 9iadt 5cmcrlprrf nno auoerc ahraf
.ipncn.
Srinst ben 4. nnb 5. 3uG In 1olhrhrr III.
US2-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02
6utbaben:


Ell l
unbcI uptrg uHab
II
gclt
Goulgpnt5
J. Gcr con
@ntban:
II tuGC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02

sjj,tj--1rnuer rno 8uriid. I uuo 4.
Suli Riiiinbrt bis u Suli Dc
nlutraiilbe Jtuiiunnl 3uiloentloH.
S16.j0-Hicur.arb inb iurid. 6. bis 8.
SuIi. Rhtfabrt bis 10. Suli =.
y. :. GHS
Si3.2O-Hn Hnane, Seras nno Snriid, &.
guguiL .. 4, 6 Slis
S31.J0-st Fnnl nno Sariid, 0, bis H.
3uli: liildfnbrt his ~. Smi.
1mperiul Council u. gt q UihItic
S0rnere.
SiS.t0-Gulumbus uno 5nriid, 10. bis 13.
Suli; Riidfubrt bis 24. Snt. Rrps
blbttiou Hutiuual Spnpentiun.
-Snoinnapplie uuo juriid, H. bis
10, Suli; Riidtabrt 6is 3t Suli.
GntonaI Contention GiberninHs
USln)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02

Edfe snr @eiie in's anslanb be.
iorst g. Naine, UT. 413, Cit.galti.
moreitrafe, xale Cation &oaie ASe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02

u. e. & ". Jip 80. u. :. & q. 9ip So.
Us3 %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02

$500 gtldutic sim 6dpe Nlub. Sea
Islc sim un6 Cccuu Gib, Rs2..
uto 5urd. ieocn Srettna uno
Snm'inR bis ;lim u September
l3Itip iitr Die Hiidiu6ri bio Sicn,
nCu iuCln'ipc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02
SSierte Smli Grfmriipm
-nadl-
&eftpS6urQ

spc3iuBue pcrldbt 0iucnsNnbnboi $40 &ors
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&crldbt @etip2burg auI oct Jtildlnbrt, llbr
glbcnos.
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Ycnnibluunin gOruuc gubnbn mo Si.oO bon
Sutton. uro ISalbruOls sI'dbnbui. (1S3-jlb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02
Hiaaarn Suns.Grfuriicnen.

iO.GJ-Itcitnne, B., n. nn0 81. ImIi,
a. mo 2s 9luGnit. If. Scptem.
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Niunnt Houu Nabuboi s.lj &orm.
Surhluert oas beriibmte gcbipbs
[bGl, ole Shpei5 bon slmcriid."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-02

SjOO-Sccr Gart, No, uno bnritf. liutb
WliiuGs}pc am Sreinn ate 5iipc
am Sumitup mo Sonntdu: Ultig
ami uucu 3iiqcit oe Seer gdrf
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