davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
A VICTIM OF QUICK SAND.
Italian Girl Dies in Her Back Yard
in COney Island Avenue, N. Y.

Italian Glf1 DleS III hcE DStIh A"A "a
in COney Island Avenue, N. Y.
A New York dispatch says: En-
trapped in quicksand in hole into
which she had fallen in her back
yard Angelina Evangelist, an Italian
girl, living on Coney Island avenue,
lost her life, after a long battle in
which she was aided by three police
men. One of the patrolmen, oscar
Rothman, was taken to the hospital
suffering from exhaustion, induced
by fighting the sinking sand to save
the girl, who died shortly after being
drawn from the pit.
The girl was hanging clothes IN
the back yard, and making mis-
step fell into a hole about feet IN
depth and which contained about
five feet of water. Rothman heard
the girl scream and leaped into the
pit. The sand slowly gave way I'M
der their feet. Rothman and the
girl were nearly engulIed when two
other policemen heard a despalrlnS
shout and ran to the yard. Ropes
were lowered and the girl and the
policeman were brought to the sur
face.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
is OUT OF HER GLASS CASE
The South Carolina Climate Suits
Woman Who Travels in a Draft
Proof Compartment.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Tryon, orig
inally from Fitchburg, Mass, but
lately of Salisbury, have located in
Hickory, S. c., and will make that
city their home, provided the climate
proves agreeable to Mrs. Tryon.
Much comment has been made in
different papers upon the mode of
travel resorted to by Mrs. Tryon to
protect herself from cold and drafts.
The i'll effect that she has expert
enced from exposure at different
times has made it necessary that she
have constructed a case of wood and
glass to use in railway travel where
drawing-rOOm service is not main
tanned having in mind not only her
own health but the comfort of her
fellow passengers. Mrs. Tryon ar
rived in Hickory in this case, but
upon reaching the house she and her
husband are to occupy at present
she had the case put aside and has
since been wheeled around the house
in an invalid's chair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tryon regret very
much the notoriety which has been
caused by Mrs. Tryon's being COM
PEELED to travel with so much eau
ton. They informed the correspond
ent that they are so far we'll pleased
with Hickory and the delightful eli
mate, which they feel sure will bene-
fit Mrs. TryOn. They expect to make
that city their future home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
DYING TWO DAYS IN ROAD
LowndeS County Man Almost
in Sight of Home But Alone.
F0LSOM'S TRAGIC DEATH

His Condition Unknown to Family or
Friends Until He Was Found by
an Old NegresS. In His Struggle
for Life Two Days He Covered
Wide Area.
After laying two days by the road
side, within a mile of his home, I'M
known to his family or friends.
owen Folsom, son of Penn G. Fol-
som, was found in the throes of death
caused by a blow on the head said
to have been inflicted by Tom Howell
of the single mill firm of Howell
Bros, near Ousley Station, Lowndes
county.
Folsom was found by an old ne
gro woman, who reported it to
neighbors. The young man was car
ried to his fathers home, where he
died few hours later 1t is said
that he worked at the mill and had
been having trouble with young
11oWell, VINO was about his age, %
years. Folsom is said to have had
trouble with a negro hand, whom he
accused of taking his pipe and to-
bacco. Howell, it is alleged, took
the negro's part and knocked Fol
som down and beat him. Folsom
left the mill and started home, rid
ing part of the way. Folsom became
weak on the way and got out of
the vehicle to get under the shade
of trees near the road, stating that
he would go on when he felt better.
His father thought he was at work
at the mill and passed by the place
where his son lay dying four times
without knowing it. The physicians
stated that his skull was crushed.
Howell was placed under arrest
and the coroner summoned to the
scene. In his struggle for life dur
ing the two days Folsom covered
wide area, tearing up the ground
with his shoes, showing that he had
been in great agony.
Howell is in jail at Valdosta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05

ChlS supply of provisions and some
conee and jerked venison from his
own sack he prepared a substantial
meal The principal dish was a rich
put coarse soup, and when a cupful
nao been forced down Hardy's throat
ne opened his eyes and looked about.
"Rheumatism,' he said feeblv.
and then relapsed into a stupor from
winch he did not arouse for several
hours. On awakening he was fed
more soup, but it was not until the
following morning that he could give
an account of himself. In the night
wolves appeared, but they made no
effort to enter the cabin.
Hardy's story when finally told
was pitiful in the extreme. He said
that he had begun experiencing
tWlnges of rheumatism in one arm
early in the fall, but as they did not
increase he paid little attention to
them. Three weeks before he was
found he got soaked in a chilling
rain, and next morning was in a high
fever. When he tried to arise he was
attacked by shooting pains in legs
and arms and it was with great diff
Guilty that he could prepare his
breakfast. He got through with the
ordeal after intense suffering, and
managed to gather a little wood.
Wolves Howled About Cabin.
Work was out of the question, and
Hardy remained in his bunk for
three days, getting out only to feed
himself and keep the fire burning.
All this time the fever kept up and
the supply of wood and provisions
diminished. To make matters worse
wolves put in an appearance and
hOwled about the CABIN both day and
night, making it dangerous for Har-
dy to creep out for wood.
How the time passed after the
first week he scarcely remembered
He said that when the wood gave
out entirely he managed to break up
some of the furniture by rolling a
heavy rock up an inclined board and
letting it fall on tables and chairs.
With the food gone he resorted to
ungrOund grain, tallow candles and
strips of deer hide boiled in snow
water.
LOvejOy saw he could not take the
man out alone, so after getting sup
plies from his own camp, nine miles
distant, he went to Woonga for help.
Volunteers went into the woods and
Hardy was carried out. He will
probably be able to walk in a month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
Awful Experience.

g., LioVeJoy first determined that his
,elloW trapper was alive and then
ne ne set about to care for him. First
nc nc oulIt a rousing fire and when this
nau begun to warm the cabin he
s %enI TO a grove of spruce nearby and
5 sHoV couple of cartridges. A rab-
W was also knocked over. With
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
10000 TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS NEEDED.
Young Men Prepare Yourselves
for Good Positions.

On account of the new 8-hour law
passed by congress in the interest of
telegraphers, and also on account Of
so many new railroads being built
and old lines extended, an unusual
demand for operators has been Gre
ated. Conservative estimates have
placed the number of additional OPP
orators that will be required during
the next ten months at approximate
ly 10000.
YOUNG MEN, NOW IS YOUR OP-
PORTUNITY! Enroll in our school
NOW, and in only four to six months
we will have you qualified for
splendid positions. Telegraph opera
tors receive from $4,000 upwards.
Our school has been established
twenty years; its equipment is per-
feet; instruction thorough and prac-
tiCal; positions positively guaranteed
our graduates. Board in Newman is
very cheap; the town is healthful and
the people are cordial. Two Main
Line Railroad Wires run into our
School rooms. No other school in
the United States has such up~to-date
and practical facilities for the bene-
fit of it's students. Write at once
for free description literature.
Southern School of
Telegraphy,
NEWMAN, GEORGIA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
COLQUITT HAS BIG SLUMP.
Net Decrease in Tax Values Nearly
Million Dollars.

The tax receiver of Colquitt coun-
ty, Mr.. G. w. Rhodes, has completed
the compiling of tax returns for 1908
and one of the books has been for
Warded to the comptroller-general.
The digest shows that there has been
big slump in tax values in the
county during the past year, the de-
crease being upwards of 100000.
Every district in the county shows
a decrease with the single exception
of Thigpen district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05

Does your back ache? Do you
have sharp pains in the side and the
small of the back? This is due, us
ually, to kidney trouble. Take De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills.
They will promptly relieve weak
back, backache, rheumatic pains and
all Kidney and Bladder disorders.
Sold and recommended by Dawson
Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05
FROM LINGERING DEATH
WoodSman's Skill Saved Trap
per in the Silent North.
AWFUL TALE OF SUFFERING

Keen Eyes Discovered Dead Animals
in Traps, and Sick Man Is Rescued
Before Starvation Set His Flut-
tpring Soul Free. An Awful EX-
pprienCe in the Frozen Wilds.
Many persons are pleased to think
the simple life is one of pure joy,
but that the contrary is sometimes
the case was recently proved to the
residents of Woonga, a Canadian
frontier village of the silent north
when they were called upon to go
10 Big Cat lake and bring out Eugene
Hardy, a trapper, who for nearly
three weeks had been slowly starving
because bedridden with a severe at
tack of rheumatism. That the man
survived is considered remarkable.
Hardy, who in spite of his name,
IS anything but robust, was found by
4 fellow trapper through the merest
chance, and was then in such a vast
cd condition that it was impossible
TO take him out of the woods for six
days. By administering coarse
broths made from venison and par
fridge bones he finally strengthened
his charge enough to move him over
20 miles of trails on a litter. from
that Dnin$ tho fY,in To
made by OK or horse teams.
Aroused Suspicion.
Peter LOvejOy, the woodsman who
fortunately came upon Hardy, was
prospecting for new camp when he
discovered traps with dead animals
N them. His experienced eye told
him that the animals had been dead
from one to two weeks, and they
mad probably been caught some days
before death occurred. The latter
TACT was pretty conclusively estab-
llshed by the wasted condition of the
bodies. LOvejoy Immediately de-
1uced that the owner of the traps
mad met with mishap, and he set
out to find him.
AT the end of two days search
ne heard a couple of wolves bowling
IN sheltered ravine and a little later
ne came upon a small cabin built
against ledge of rock. There was
no indication of human life about the
pace Snow, untracked save by
"olYes and other marauders. COW
ered the ground. but a pail turned
upside down showed that someone
nad placed it by the door long after
me tlrst snow had fallen.
When LOvejOy opened the door.
when had been securely caught with
drop latch Hardy was seen living
IN ms bunk apparently dead. He
was white, emaciated and still. The
l@o,h itself was in disorder. Most
VI Ihe rough furniture had been used
-or fuel, and broken tables and
ondlrS lay streWn near the fireplace.
p "oine potato skins and strips of deer
niue were soaking in a rusty pail of
sIo" water, and a few grains of
"uedl lay on hollow stone where
an attempt had been made to grind
mem A bear skin, three blankets
onu an old coat covered Hardy while
""o'ner skin lay within easy reach.
Awful Experience.
LioVeJoy first determined that his
5.enoW trapper was alive and then
ne Set about to care for him. First
nc oulIt a rousing fire and when this
nau begun to warm the cabin he
e %enI TO grove of spruce nearby and
SHol a couple of cartridges. A rab-
W was also knocked over. With
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-05

Foleys Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. No medicine can do more.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-23

who interferes with the courts or
with their verdicts.
The Commercial believes in the
enforcement of law and condemns
its setting aside. This is our plat
form, and there will never be any
law or order without it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Electors for w. j. Bryan, candidate for
President, and John w Kern, can
didate for Vice President:
WALTER NJ. CAMPBELL,
r. G. COLEMAN,
GLEN J. JONES,
w. T. KANNARD,
BE 6TON MCMlLLIN,
CHARLES G. PARKER,
DUDLEY PORTER,
j. w. PUCKETT,
WILLIAM M. SIMONTON.
G. "A. STAlNBAGK,
B. e. TATUM,
w. Fl. WASHINGTON.
: Representative in Congress,
FINS j. GARRETT.
Eioner of the State of
lie Division,
TX AVENT.
n General Assembly,
MOORE.
NATIVE in General Assembly
Dbm Dyer, Lake and Obion
Counties,
G.. r. MCDADE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-23
QUENTIN RANKIN SLAIN
Continued from first page.l

ernor Patterson and Companies /,
X, and B, from Nashville, under the
personal command of Colonel TIA
tom, arrived in Union City ard ar
ranged immediately to proceed to
Walnut Log or the lake.
Judge Jones' from Dresden, ar
rived also, and issued a call fer aa
extra session of eFiminal rony to
be convened at the courthoussi in
Union City on Monday, Oct. 20. The
call appears elsewhere IN this paper.
The appearance Of soldiers in the
city restored quiet completely, but
the condition of affairs in the county
has interfered with business to a
large extent. The Governor aud
the soldiers left about noon for the
lake.
The tragedy occurred in Ob1on
County on the territory east Of
Reelfoot Lake.
Numbers of the residents in that
neighborhood have made their liv.
ing for some time by fishing in the
lake, and they became indignant
when what they claimed as their
"~rights" were disturbed. They
made demands OF the land company.
These were followed by threats.
The Chancery and Supreme
Courts having passed upon the val
idity of the West Tennessee Land
Company's titles, established their
claims and protected the company
IN. the assessment of royalties.
NHmbers of %injunctions were OBJ
tanned against the fishermen at diff
ferent times. They were not de-
MED the privilege of fishing on the
lake. but were compelled to OBJ
serve the payment of royalty.
This only served to more thor
oughly arouse the fishermen.
Some months ago, Judge Harris,
of Union City, one of the stock
holders of the West Tennessee
Land Company, received threaten
ing notices, These were followed
by an attack by night1l6ers on the
man in charge &C. Of the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-23

ii. ". Head, IL, owner OF beecn-
wood farm, is announced as a can
didate for County Road Commits
sioner of Obien County to operate
in the upper tier of counties now
in the care Of H. l.. Curtin. Elec-
tion will be held by the justices at
the january term of court TO name
the successors of j. M. Campbell
and HI. l.. Curtin. As far as we
know no announcements have been
made except that of Mr.. Head. In
connection with his purpose to be
a candidate for commissioner Mr..
Head states that while the salary
is ample it is not the inducement
prompting him to make the race.
He is actuated alone by the desire
to construct good roads and to test
his ability in the management of
road making to the end that the
county may have better roads.
There is no doubt that a great
many mistakes have been made,
and it is only natural that they
may occur under a new system,
and while this is true the road com
m~issioners are not altogether re
sponsible. But there is one phase
of the question which should be
regulated. 1t should be specified
and agreed that commissioners
should be required to give all or
certain portions of their time to
the work. On this point Mr.. Head
states that it will be his purpose
to give his entire time to road
making until every road in his
district is put in good order, and
afterwards to 60 over the roads
not IessIAp pan once every four or
six wef and keep them in first
class air. Everybody who
knows ~ by Head has the fullest
confdend his ability, his integ-
rity and Interested pride and
PATRIOTIC bile affairs. They
also know he has a practical
knowledgeV the requirements
neces1AaR tdV making of good
!. !, !. ] ! i ]. !. !; !; !; !: !: !: !: !: !. !: !,
tn, at Z rtakes to do
he ility and en-
thu uccessful. IT.
is ! sEeA wouldl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-10-23

A106 are accommodations.
kAlars as to specific rates
hyour home ticket sgent
function.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
zerlpiea. uus Der RonspHaat

Mit Ser uebernobme res Rongoe
5rei3tantes our1 bic belgi{de Regiez
rnng miro boffentlid Der grdblihen
Musheutung Der eingsbprenen Bep0lte%
rltng Elm Gnbe gemaht, cine bumanere
@irtMhaft eingefiibrt tperben, Die
5par Oas fruhtbare Qanb uno feline
Grnten su bertpertben berfte5en, aber
bod BON ben grauIumen DE
tboben ubfte6kn miro, bic unter
dem Nanlkn ,4pngo @reuel"
III ber cipiliiirten Welt beriih~
tigt gesuorotn iino. Ginen getpiiftn
1NpraIifHtn GinfluB auf ben 8el1lub
bea belsiffen pdrlaments. Das @ebiet
aus ben 6Gnoen ots ROnigs uno in Die
Yigsne Nerlpaitung 3u rebmen, III Derz
nlutbli4 0trg9egierltlg in Wdfbington
31I3u(d (dlftiben, Die i'm Werein nit Gng=
lattO 1sasn bit H1iBnirtbiaaft porftelz
M axtpcrbtn II. England BAT bic
on0ofrddt Ig5pn feH ldnstrs bor ods
nun btraQ lStbte osbramt, numentli6
y z}fr. 5fdten Sur 9bxi!ndbne hers
ifhtn perfuni. Nber Sd man
6s poIitif6e motiDe na1 unD
1itj<i 1eIkrnt bct, mar ser Nerk
lf 5t6ousrberidte itiner
raslf nm 1oaoertptr<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
grnus1tTdJ : r1aIItTd1er 3,uei-
blaun.

Mnfnipfenb an bic &eiIe oes prdz
iipentsn Jauieres ipibmet Die R0lnie
}9e 3eitung Der @ei9ibte bes fran=
305if9zruililden 3ipeibunbes einen
ldngeren Mrtitel. 5e9s Sabre iinb es
fer, oaB Der 8eiud oss 9errn 2oubet
in peterbpf benz feiten JortbeItanbe
bes rufiifdSfran5Oiiiden 9inbnii5es
BON biiben uno briiben fDrmlihen
Musbrud CAB. @eitosm bat fi9 bic
il,ternationale Gage in bebeutfamer
Meiie berdnoert. Granfrei9 lhlob
bas rberali9s ginpernebmen1 nit
England, inbem es nit tim Ieinen
Gtreit nm MegDpten frieolid beileste
unb iih bon Inn in benz Mbtommen
bonn s. Npril 1904 ben We9iel auf
Marpfto unteridreiben lieB. ber 49,
nit elmer 0erfda5eit bon 30 Sabrel
fir bic Syreibeit 1nb Glei4beit oes
6anbels bas Gherifenreih Ieiner.
COMMUNICATION, tpirtbfhaftlihen, fl
ranaieIlen unb militdril1en Neorea=
niiation" auipran unb ibm ben Oi=
plomatif1en Wei}tano Gnglanbs fit
eiefes Werf aufiG<rte. Jnoem Grant
reid bierbei geflifentlid Deutfdlanb
unb feine In Mdrotfo ertporberen
Nehte unb Sntert6en iibersing, jtellte
es bic Q0fung ber mdroftaniihen
Hraae in bieier 1tmfhreibung feines
Vrpfeftprnts iiber Mldroffp 0ireft neS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10

Mie bermetbet mat bas
Snuerntr6en 0er Wlt g.
Dds 5auerper0en Der Mlilh fdnr elz
nerIeits oairh febr bobe. altotrerletts
aud r1iebrige Temperatur Derbinoert
orer perIangidmt tpernen. D1s anf
den Set MiIm airn, 5dlb gesel1
Sa,1eriDerDen berfeIben 1T dlBenlein
befannt. grb0bt miro Die Wirtnnp
Des RDnens aber nod OdOurd), oaH
man bie gefonte Mildb iofort auf
nieoere 1smperdtur abtiiblt, mas
burf rafG<S Ginfeben beg nit gee
fpdter MtiIH gefullttn @efdbts m
NueII> pber in burh GiS3uiab d5gss
fiibltes Mofer au beatpsden TT. Muf
olIe sFGne ub&r 1T es feblerhaft, nts
eefohte Meilh unbeoedt iih felbit abb
iiibIen au laiTen, oa Die 9emperdtur
berfeIben nur fehr langfam INIT,
ipelhe fir ole GntDideluna Der tleis
nen nit blobem Mugen 1iht lthtbrren
Qebenefen (pil5e), be 0as SanertptrS
ben her Wilh ptruriahen, Die girte
ftiq}te 9emperatur lit. Sc ldnger one
Milh oieIe Semperatur betbebdlt,
beitp friixr ipirb Tie fauer. Wilh,
lpelcher diiberlim bon Sauerlein nod
Eidts ansnmerten tit, entbdlt in bie>
len ssallen troboem fhon 0ieie tleintn
aebensfsn. Gebr ipihtig finb obtqs
Sbatiaden fir 0ieienige Milh, ole
an fleine &inber bsrabreiht tpsroen
foq.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
pie e.,pltTdJe AlterspenNn.t.

Od3 me1rIdm erIpQqHle VeleE w W
foleenber 6orm angenpmmen tporben:
/. sSebe perfon, bei pelder Die in
biefer 9ltte feitgeiesten Bebingungen
fir ben 8eaus elmer Nlterspenfion Tin
biefer Mfte nls Statutory conditions
be3eidnet) erfillt finb, fol bershtigt
fein, cine iolde peniion auf Grunb
hiefer Mtte 5u beaieben. 10 lange biele
Bebinglngen ununterbroben erfuut
iperben unb 10 Iange bic betreffenDe
perfon ntdt bic Gignung gum 8eaugs
Der peniion auf 8runolage bielerNtte
perloren bat.
2. Cine Mlterspeniion 9eu,GB Dieier
Mfte ion auf ber @runblage BON SD.
Il @aining glei9 "a gents) tpDhents
li1 befteben. Wenn aber perionen tn
bemfelben Saufe beifammen pobnen
uno atpei ober mebrere berielben anf
cine fol1e penjion Mnipruh baben,
ION bie penIion In jebem 5alle 3 ed.
8 5 ipDhentlicb betragen.
3. Die mad MaBgabe biefer 0tfte
fir bic 3ablung Der Nlterspeniton err
fprberlibert @umnlen follen aus benz
bur6 bas parlanlent beipillisten@eloe
be3ablt tperben.
A. Ser @mpfang elmer Nlterspens
iion semGB oieier alfte iou ben pen.
iioniiten niat irgenb elmer 2iaen5, eiz
mes ytedtes ober zines priDilesiums
berauben, nod aud ibn irsenb elmer
disqualification unterfperfen.
Die ppr1hrittsmGbisen Bebinsunz
gen fir ben geaus elmer 4IterspsniionI
iinb:
1. Die perfpn mub bas utter BON
70 Sabren errei4t baben.
2. Die perfon muB minbeitens
atpanaig Sabre bom Gmpfange irgeno
elmer 5unme d conto Der penfipn au~
riidaerednet britii9er Staatsanseb0s
riger fein unb ibren Wpbnort, ,pie
burh bie Wori9riften auf @runb bie@
fer Mtte beitimmt, i'm 8ereinigten a0s
nigrei9e baben.
3. Das gintommen Der betreffenben
perfon na9 bieier Mtte berehnet barf
rs qfunb ct. A cd. (runo 1O3 Doll
lars) iGbrlid nidt iiberiteigen.
Gs folgen bann mod cine un5abl
beihrdntenber unb beidreibenber Be-
itimmungen. Sn Der 9auptfahe folz
len bewnah bic Mrbeiter nihts gu Der
NeriiHerung beitrasen, ber5taat trGgt
0ie AefammtenRpiten berWerii9erung.
Yerfonen, bic mebr als 10 SGiaing
Die Mohe perbienen ober tpenn 3tpet
perfonen einen 6ousbalt bilben unb
is @hiuing tp0hentli1 gintommen
baben, iinb bon Der Nerliheruns aus<
aefdIOifen.
Die ,Goaiale praris" mahte 3n
Dem gntipurf folsenbe Bemertunsen:
,Non MrbeiterIeite purbe bic QI.
terspeniion bonn 65. 3ebensiabre al.
bean]pruht, man hdtte bunn aber nuh
amtli9er @hGbung nit etna $50. 600
Mltersrtntnern au tbun gebabt. Der
Negierungsentipurf riidt bic Mltersz
eren3e auf 20 Sabre binduf, 10 taB
nur nit etipa $40, 900 pentiondren 81
re1ntn iit. Die penTon 5pu 5 Gnils
ling bic Mode betragen, ieoOA tpp
aipet @npfdngsberehtigte einen ges
meiniduen 6dNshalt fiibrtn, fur beibt
sufdmnen "a @5milIing. Oie iGAriintn
lfusgdben fur bie Mlterspsniion tptr.
ben onf 10000 pfunb st.. dllo
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-10
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