davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-08
Succor For Living.


The government has awakened to
the fact hat the living require more
attention than the dead. From now
on every effort, every resource, will be
exhausted to prevent the aftermath
of the ~stupendous calamity from 60
ing beyond the bounds of relief.
A terrible Illustration of the tragic
condition of the survivors was fur
nished by hundreds of people in Mes
sina, who fought like starving wolves
over a small quantity of provisions
unearthed from the ruins of the Gus.
tom house.
Those who discovered the food were
set upon bv others and a bloody fight
ensued, in which a number of persons
were stabbed to death. 1t was a scene
from the stone age ~re-enacted in all
its terror. The food problem will
probably be solved within the next few
hours, as scores of vessels are hurry
ing to the scene, each loaded with pro-
visions.
But of doctors and medicines there
is the most urgent need. And as for
sanitation, there is on hope of effect
ing and relief in this respect for
days to m
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-08
Attack Upon No One.

The resolution continues: That
the president be requested to transmit
to the house any evidence upon which
he based his statements that the
sion was that the congressman did not
themselves wish to be investigated by
secret service men" This statement,
which was an attack upon on one, still
less upon the congress, is sustained
by the facts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-17
BLACK WARRIOR |S DEVELOPING ORE
 RESERVES
New Company Continues on Same Lines as Recent
 Management

The Warrior Development company, which formerly took over the Black Warrior mine from the Warrior Copper company Thursday, is continuing the working of the mine along lines much the same as have been in vogue for some time past. Most attention is being given to development work, however, and the ore shipments have been cut down to seventy.fve tons of high grade material Ia day in order to facilitate development work.
 At present strong force of men is at work on the 250- foot level extending the short drift there to the westward to. ward the Winnie shaft from which an- other drift will eventually be run to Iconnect with this main drift. The facts of the main drift is now in chrysocolla Iore running twelve per cent in copper.
 On the 300 foot.leven drift IS also being run west toward the Winnie shaft land this drift, also, is in high grade ore. From this drift, crosscut was recently run to the foot wall distance of twen. Ity feet, and had the ore for it's entire length.
 Although the definite plans for the of the Warrior mine in the future have not yet been completed, it IS practically certain that at no very dlS- ltant date the force will be increased land development work will be under taken along new lines.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-17
GLOBES OPPORTUNITY

hmde of ecome few o   WHEN hundreds thousands dollars exchanged almost weekly Globe lands; capable operators  whole  WHEN in thousand  O tonso ooredai under  WHEN remarkable with Globe district WHEN Globe suburb is the building adjoining  
  in this husting 
 
  realized of miracles performed
    YOU while hold possibilities Around the
  Globe For make be opportunity of in
   overhead N
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-17
DESCRIPTION OF NEW SMEL TER PLANT
 OF ARIZONA COMMERCIAL COPPER co.

was nothing short of phenomenal and is lasting credit to the men who have had the supervision of its construction. General Manager J. w. Bennie, Assistant Manager John E. Pemberthy and Engin- eer Witt, who have had general over sight of the erecting and adjusting of the various departments of the new plant, were all present at the blowing-in Friday morning and had the gratifea- tion of seeing the results of their work for the past several months successfully meet every one of the final tests of its arrangement and construction.
 500-Ton Capacity
 The shelter is largely of steel and re- inforced concrete. The furnace is rec tangular, of the most improved type and is fifteen feet long by fortyeight inches in width at the tuyeres. Although the capacity of this furnace has, by a con. servative estimate, been placed at 350 tons day, it is fully expected by the management that it will be possible to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-17

levels of the mine for stOping ore has been nearly completed. Ore-shutes and manways have been opened, connecting the 600-foot level with the levels above. All the ore heretofore hoisted has been taken out in doing development. There are now about 4000 tons of ore on tlte dump and in the bins at the shelter, besides a considerable quantity of sul- phide from the Copper Belle mine. When stoping is begun in earnest the supply of ore will be rapidly augmented. The supply of fuel on hand is ample and is being added to almost daily.
 The company is erecting a comm1di- ous hospital and dozen slightly houses of from three to five rooms, for the ac- commodation of its employees. A hand some superintendent residence has been finished and occupied by Assistant Manager John E. Pemberthy and his family.
 The future of the Arizona Conner eial is no longer in doubt, and hence forth it must be counted a factor of growing importance in the copper pro- duction of Globe district. The Black Hawk vein has been opened up on the 600.foot level for length of 100 feet, and practically for the entire ,is- tance the drift is in ore running from six per cent to 9 per cent copper, and several ounces in silver. Above the 500. foot level there is 200 feet of groun carrying good commercial ore extending the length of the level and probably much further. This ore is on the great Black Hawk vein of which the Great Eastern vein of the Superior & Boston Copper company is an extension. This ledge gives every promise of being one of the richest and most highly pro- duetive veins of copper in Globe dis triet.
 In the near future the Arizona Com mereial Copper company will begin fur ther development of the Copper Hill group of claims on which considerable work has been done already. This property is generally regarded as having great value and this belief has been supported lately by the results obtained by several leasers who have opend up an ore body that, from all indications, has great extent.
 w lJn the DiO"AHS III OI lut uc" Shiei- ter, the present prosperous state of the Arizona Commercial mine, and the rapid forging into prominence of number of the mining companies, both large and small, at the head of Copper Gulch, the future of the Copper Hill mining dis. trict is decidedly promising and as soon as the new branch railroad is completed, Globes nearest copper camp should be- come thriving little mining town.
 Just at this time when the Arizona Commercial Copper company is branch ing out so extensively the different de- partments of the mining industry it may be of interest to know the details of it's present mine plant and the stage of the work underground. At the Eureka shaft new hoist, has been installed. This hoist is capable of sinking to a depth of l5O0 feet. The Eureka shaft is also provided with two double deck steel cag- es and will be furnished with two sets of pockets with an aggregate ca pacity of 250 tons of ore. From these pockets the ore will be unloaded direct ly into the railroad cars and hauled D the ore bins above the shelter thus necessitating only two landings of it before it is delivered to the furnaces.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-17
|Fortv-two Claims in Miami District Sell for
 $4OO,000
WILL SOON BEGIN ACTIVE EXPLOITING
|F, W. Hoar Makes Good Time in Transfer of Prom
 ising Property

An exchange of mining land in Globe district involving the payment of s4O0,- \ 900 extending over a period of three wears was made public yesterday by F. Hoar Dr. W. A. Holt and Dr. c. T. I Sturgeon, who formerly held the options on the various claims making pp the propertv transferred. This mineral lapd lies in the Miami district, adjoining the properties of the Live Oak Develop ment company and of the New Keystone Mining company. It comprises forty two claims, and with the exception of the Black Warrior tract, is the largest body of mineral land under one owner ship in Miami district. The surface showing on this group indicates that it embraces an area of gray schist and granite porphry similar to that found on nearby properties where extensive ore bodies have been develeoped.
 Although the names of the people who have made the purchase are not made public, assurance is given that they are as strong a group of operators as ever entered the field in Globe lis. trict. The claims formerly belonged to some thirty different men, but Doe tors Holt and Sturgeon secured options on them and afterward called into the transaction Mir. HoaT, who was then given full power to act, and eventually effected the transfer of the property. The last option was signed September l and by september 2l the sale of the group of claims had been practically put through, although the announcement of if was withheld until yesterday. FOf the transfer of property of such mag. nltude, this period of three weeks in which it was effected was remarkably short, especially when it is considered that Mr. Hoar 8 report on the property was first approved and seconded by a representative of the purchasers, who spent about ten days making an inspee. tion of the lands.
 The terms on which the claims have been bought provide that the maximum price shall be $4OO,O00. This amount will be paid for the group in case the payments are allowed to extend over a period of three years, but if the pnr. chsers conclude the payment in .shof;. CT time, the price paid will be lesseued according 10 a certain scale decided up. on. The first payment is not due until November l and at that time the devel opment of the property will be beg1l.
 Soon Begin Operations.
 The first operation to be undertaken will b" conducted by means of two Star churn drills which have already been 'mpp" by the manufacturers and are on their way to Globe. These drills are capable of sinking a hole 1000 feet deep. The drilling work will be in i'm mediate charge of Foreman c. A. Steel
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-17

smith assisted by the usual corps of chemists, samplers and workmen.
 The plan for the development of the property will be to first determine in some measure the location of the ore bodies by means of ehurn drill holes and thereafter to sink shafts where the most promising conditions prevail.
 In charge of the field work of the Boston. Miami Development company will be F. w. Hoar in the capacity of Superintendent Mir. Hoar is now con sulting engineer for the Lake Superior & Arizona Mining & Smelling company. Formerly, he was for seven years, mana. ger of the Old Dominion Mining & Smelling company and was succeeded in that position by Dr. l.. D. Ricketts. Mir, Hoar, when connected with the old Dominion company, designed and superintended the construction of the present smelter and the installation of the mine plant now in use there. Fri day, Mir. HOar opened an office in the Jones building and will use that as his headquarters in Globe in the future, A part of his time will, of course, be spent in pursuit of his duties as consulting en. gineer at the plant of the Lake Superior & Arizona Mining < Smelling company.
 No Stock for Sale.
 The development of the Boston Mi. ami property will be conducted with capital furnished by the men who have made the purchase of the group. No stock will be placed on exchange and no allotment will be offered to. the pub lie.
 The plan of the owners is to rush the prospection of the property as rapidly as possible and eventually, in case the operations are attended by success in developing an ore body of great value, mining company will be formed to supersede the development company and to begin mining for production along the usual approved lines.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-17
More Than Enough Is Too Much

To maintain health, mature man or woman needs just enough food to re- pair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The habitual consumption of more food than is necessary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with indiges- tion, revise your diet, let reason, and not appetite control and take few doses of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-17
Globes Second Reduction Plant Starts Off With
 Never a Hitch

The blowing in of the shelter of the Arizona Commercial Copper company at Copper Hill Friday morning is virtu- ally an ent marking new era of prosperity for Globe, its surrounding mining district, and the cam. of Copper Hill To the owners and leasers of the many small mines within radius of a few miles from the shelter the compile tion of this new plant will provide a ready market for ores and consequently will greately facilitate the development of these properties.
 The opening of the new smelter TOT the treating of ores without single drawback of any kind being incurred
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-17
Work Underground Contin, ues Unabated With Satis-
 factory Results

run through 800 tons of Black Hawk ore daily if necessity demands. This ore carries an excess of iron, and when com bined with the Copper Bell sulphides and lime Aux, makes furnace charge that is easily smelted.
 The smelter has been so built that the furnace can be increased in size to twice its present capacity at comparatively small cost. Grading is being done for a converter plant which will probably be installed within the next six months. The shelter now turns out high grade matte.
 The power plant is steel structure well lighted, the plane dimensions of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
SiricsSag nnf Der NnSIteauua.


Seottle, @oiI, %. 9htglit. -
Salt ole Sii0Ianoer, weld}e iid) &c.
%genluGrtig i'm Noroweitcn nlfbolteu,
botten iib bier geitcrn oltf Der 9loS
ia . Nltton = Eocific . NuSIteQung
eingctnnoen ipcIde 81 5eitreoen, G,nz
pfullgcn un0 N%cunionell NnlnB goC.
Inter cnOloicn1 \Su6eI ipielten ollie
&apellen .Tirie." lin ole Wittog9s
5eit bielten Die &ereinigten conf0ocs
rlrtell Geteronen I'M Nitto-Gnfe cir
8onfett ob, bel meld)em 8ouuernellr
NIbert ". @ild)riit bon Slorioa Ser
Gbrengait lpar. SpGter pcriomnlel.
ten iiM Die Siioldnoer in Dem nus
tiirlifen Nmpbitbeater nit Dem N6s
5cihen ibrer perldie0enen Stouten
rn0 cincnl fleinen 5ierIiden 9ollnls
moll 3 9du6en gcldmiidt, bielten in.
iormelle GmpfGnge ob mo i6oortelI
Iid lin ibrc Stnot9mGnner. 8oiluers
neur 0ilfriit mar bel oieicr @eleger.
belt Der 6e'treOner. Nbeno9 mod1te
Gin ~groBortigc3 Wfilitdr CONCERT oell
9eihllB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
GcQaarn i'm 9uabama.

No ontgomcr Nlo, %. 9(ug.
- Sn Butler 6 Golultp iinO on Der
EcaoAro genonnten Nlai6luQfronf-
belt bercita Orci Eerionen 0eltorbell
uno tiini 6Gue b~cfinocn iid) nod lun-
ter 0eobodtung. Inter oieicn Inn
lt0l0cn tllrhtet man cine peitcrc
Terbreitrnq un0 bot 0oa Stuuts.
@clltllobcltS . NCportement INN Sci
ltan0 erludt; ioldcr miro ober nod
ctlpoS ollf lid morten Ioiien, ga ser
eln5ige SohpcrItGnoi0e, Or, &c. Mto.
ion. SIR 3eit uoaftGnoig in Glort-
Goilntn III Nniprlld) Qenommlen lit,
no iiber bunbert Grfrunflul0cn onNc-
mcloet iinO. Die 8elumobeita . @e.
onlten Der Counties iino p~orlGuiig
ongeioieIcn moroenL ole Sale 81 ito.
liren ulo nonlentlid) 9cobud)tlll0cll
Onrilbcr olt5lltcllcL oh Die &rnnfbcit
mirtlid) onltcden0 lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
Nomirnl Sminbnrnc in Sutherland.

&uibin9tom %. Nua.-Hcor-
NOmirol @nt, Z. Sminburnc, mel.
der felt l3 &obren I'M MorincOicnit
Itonh mo 0ouon 26 Sabre oli Gre
tbGtia Qclueien lunr, trot geItern noe.
gen G%rrcidulng bea 60. &ebcnSio6reS
in ocn Nhubcitun0. Sn Der Hun0Ituic
Der Heor N0nlirGlc entltebt ic0od)
oo0nrdl feline &nfon5. neil cr ENC be.
lonoercS tcllung cinnnbmL 81 ipcld)cr
or in GoIAe lciner bcionocrcn Ser
oicnite I'M iponiih onerifonilhen
&riegc onfgcrildt NOR. Seine Se-
forberula sum Malge zines Heor.
NOnlirnla erfolute. an %. Sltli 1906,
i'm folNcn0cn Wonot ld)on iullroe or
nit Dem COMMANDO bes paciiiihcn
@rituo0erS betrolit ufb bat bieleS
Commando bis Dor aur3em gefiibrt,
ol0 CT cine Stcliun9 an Nouol @nr
College IN 9tcuport, II. s., erbielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
800 Ocntidc @ereinc madlcn init.

Gbtca0o, %. Nuguit. - Die
tieii9en oeutiden gereine boben bon
800 &crcinen ouS Den benodbarten
Stooten mo Srtidoiten Die @eriid)c.
ring crbaItcn, 0oB OieieIben al Dem
am 8. Oftober ltottiinoenoen &eim.
tchrtog Der Geutidcn, melferl gele-
Qentli6 bes 225. &abreStogeS Scr
Sonoung Der eriten 9eutiGen in Nine.
rita 9ciciert miro, Sbeil nebmen mer.
Den. m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
IS iucGt Gin nnocrcr Sino.

Solc0o, 8, %. Au9uIt. - 81
Der bcutiGcn Sibung Der Supreme.
Court Der oGGritcr pon Amerifo"
lrurbc Elm in elmer friiberen Gonpcl.
lion oligenommcnCr 9eihIub, mcId)ct
cen @ebroud) ircnloer Sproden Der.
bietet, miocrrlticn. Gin Gomitc mllrOc
crnonnt, nm ilbcr Die Hotbiomfeit scr
Grrid)tung cinca @eima iiir idmino.
iijftige GroensbriiOer 9erid)t 81 cr-
Itotten. Sobn Z. Goaarcpe bon Sart
toro, Cont, mnroe sum GrGlioenter
mlo Z. %. GonncIln bon Scriep Sir
5mm Scfrct1r eriudblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26

bari, Ben 8iinihPn 0c5 @rGiiOentcI1
SIT oppolliren, iclbit menlt 0itieIbcn
linn in felncr @eiic bebaQen, oenu
Elm @inf BON @eiBen Sarie, DoB
Der Sprefer bort rift lGuQer per.
iona 8rotu" JET, miiroe cine ntuiian.
bate 6ubncnfluft i'm Suuic 3lr Sol.
&c boben. GntueOer miiiien ulio
DCnteI Soc" mo ieine oon5c Clique
Dem Er6iiOenten geboriomit aus Der
6onO ~Oiniren, unO Dos miro cine net.
te Gu0lerei obge6en, ooer in Der
natiten GohgreB-S eiiion 9ie6t eS eli.
ne i6Gne Sob. limo Oieie uuerircll.
li6e NIternotipc bat 0Ontel Soc" le.
oigIid lid iclbit NM, iciner tIeinli.
den HudItdt 81 %pcrOanten.
0onteren5 etnberufcn.
&%oriiBenOer anopp umo Gommii.
lar &routp BON Ser Gommiiiiou fijr
Den 5luiiheuItaatliden SunOGlaucrs
tabr bobet pom GrdiiOenten Goit ictt
ole G%irtlqolng 81 Ser 9oniere15 er.
boItel1, melhe sur @%rlpGgung Dorge.
l9logener Nen0erungcn oe5 5uiidcns
ltootlihen @anbeISgeiebea 0ienen unO
am l1ddIten Wontug in Der Stu0t
gFelu-yorf beginner ioQ. &luBer Den
beI0en GommiIiGren mCrOen itd an
DER 3uIammenfuuit @enerolanmult
Mid2ribomL SonoeISietrCtGr Rooc(,
8enernliolicitor 9oiuen bonn ,~5ltIti,.
Gepurtement un0 &eprGicntaut
Somnieno aus Mid)iQon 6etbeiliaen.
Nelde Ncnotrunlgen Der 8r1iioent
mo Der @tnerolanuolt an Dem 5mi.
itenItootliden @nnoelageieb uor3ll.
tlebmel beobiidti9eL lit nitt Qenolt
befonnt. Mon lpeiB o6cr, bob I'M
NlIgemeinen Dorgei6Iugen lporoei
it, Die %6ommiilion bon Der llnterill.
DUNG Itr0fbarer Troftifcn Der 3mi.
ifenitootliGcn &erfe6r9anItolten ~
e%ntlaIten mo lie Den 8eumtcn oeS
Slllti5Ocpurtemcnt9, ionic 0ea Cor.
porotion0biiredllS 81 ii6ertraaen.
Glrd) Elm ioIdcS ARRANGEMENT miiroe
Die Gon1miilion i'm @cientlihen cine
rihtcrlide 9eb0r0e meroen, 0cren
Gonlpeten5 iidJ ouf sic Griifuna ser
Nn9cmeiienbeit Der einQefiibrten
GronSpOrtGcbii6ren beiArdnft. 20.
nit lit ober Die Webr5u6l Ser W3its
glieOcr Der G%ommiiiion ourdou5
ritt einoeritonocn, neil iie meincL
DIE llnterlldungen iiber Die 1Srodt
late liefen im Meientlifen oui Die
ltlterludungen iibcr I'M @ebeimcn
betutuigten 6rndtUcr9iitungen unN
geleblutorigcn Hrnftifcn binuuS, 10
Dab Iid bic 6eioen llntcriufunoel
1bledtetOin8S nidt nllSeinanOer bal.
ten lieBen. 8cncrulumuolt 08idcr
ibom rGunt eiuL ooB Die 20itnQ ser
6rnge nidltS meniger ais leidt lit,
ul1o Dob cine GntiGeiounq iid) nid,t
Dor elmer Grorterung Der Sude nit
Serte1 miro ermogliden loiien, lucl.
DIE oolnit grilnOli6 no6 ieoer Ridl
tlllt9 pertrout iino, mo OoS lit ser
3rped Der Gonferen5 in Nem Port.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26

Sn &orolsiift elmer gcridtlihcil
Veidlagnobmung ibres Gernn0gpn9
als Heittltat oeS in 8er6inoung nit
Dem gegenmGrtigen Strife BON ben
Stodbolmer 3eitun0en ge9cn lie on-
geitrengten ShooenerioB = Yro5elica
bat Die ifmeoiite SeBcr- llnion
ibren %geiommten Belts olli @ripoi-
perioaen iiberid)rieben. 9ls belte
8erihtsbeamte Die 6on0S oes Ser.
bonoes nit 9ei6log belegen po1teH,
gob Der TrGiioent Die grtldrinq ob,
bob Die Union nift cine cinjiQc
arone, meoer in 9oor, nod in oil.
oerer 6orm, beiibe.
2oro eliot er Ell.
2onbon. %. suguit. 2oro
eliot, Der dltelte Sobn oes Carl oi
Ct. Germans, mrroe geitern in BORT
eliot, Dem 5amilieuiit, OILS Seidle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
WcuidJCn lnadltlus.
Nm Der conoOii6eu @ren3e i'm Iorb-
Wtiten ipottcn groBe @alobrGnOc
olcr S0ihpcriuhc.


Spofonc, Moih., %. 9(ll0llIt.-
Ger Molobrun0 olll 0ltli6en llfcr Oea
4cn0 3'Creiuc.Giuer IN MoiDinQton
wiitbct nod INNER tort, uno nur Die
NjhtunQ icincr @tu90e6nung GnOert
ii6 nit Der mtdielnOg1 Minrt6tlng.
9llf Die 9rGnOe in Der @egcno Don
Bort Sill, 50u6o, bidt on Der cana.
0iideu @rcr3r, bebollptcn ii6 bart.
nGfia. &cri6ieoenc Iormcr bobcn
i6on ibren qon5cn 9aiiB DcrIorcn,
mo nnocrc @eb0ftc ihmcbcn i'll Sc
inbr, cin dlcide2 Shidiol 5lI crIcioen.
Wiit Den &criltden, Dem Brand in Der
@egeno Don )}uplcs ciN @rcn5e 5u
itederl, lperocn nltr ihpude Sort
ihrittc genlndt; gemnltige GcitGn0e
itc6cl in 6lommcn ulO Ger SdoOcn
bclduit iid in OortiQcr @c9en0 be.
reit9 oti &lm0crttuuicnOe BON Col
FAIRS. Sin rieiiger Brand iud)t icrner
G6iuu Greet in Der Babe bon Geer
Yurf bein. Gas 6euar bru6 am
6reitog aus, bat iid) I'M @ebirge iiber
Den %orf binouS gc5o9cn unO critrcdt
iiG jcBt iiber cine aeuolti9c 6lGd)c.
9ic Nolobiiter p3rm0gcn gcacn oua
Clement ni6t5 oll23uri6tcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
%crOicnitUOaer bentidJer 2cbrer re-
iianirt.

GIcuelon0 9, %. 2lllQuIt. -
SEER Soiepb arllg, Der ieit 81 So6rc1
ais oclti6Cr &cbrcr an Den SHl1lcn
GlcpClonO'& mirfte lnO lett 5mci Su6-
rem Die Steuung OcS SuperpiiorS fiir
Den oCutifen llnterri6t, ole or irii6cr
idon longe Sabre inne bate, belief.
Oltc, bat bel Dem S6ulratb INN icinc
G%ntlalitng nudgcildt. Scin @e.
Iun0beitS5uItonO crbciidt 0ringenO
Die ar0Bte Hube mo iniolqc Ociien
bat Der Shulrotb ult6 Die 9~fciiqnu-
ton ongenommer. &r1tq miro nibt
MIR IN GlCDelon0, ionOern i'm goll5en
Sonoc ais uer0icnituoller Sdulmomn
9eld)Gbt. Snt Sabre 1872 bc0unn
&rtg ieine er5iebcriide &%ouibnbn.
&or 3lpei &o6rcn muroe i6m ole Stel,
lung 0c5 SupcrpiiorS uie0er ongebu-
tcrL uno MIR Der @c0onte, 0oB cr Is
0cnt b%corohtcn OelltiGen Sdululter.
rift IdulOig iei, ibm Die Qol15e &ruit
5u wiomen, pcronloBte i'm sur Nm.
nobnle Der Ofilrtc. lSn ieinem @ilid)t.
ciicr tbot er mtbr ais ieine onQe0rii-
icnc @%ciuuobcit crlnlbte, lmo oic
6oIgc it, DOB i'm icBt Der FIRST 5lrr
Gcmiiiion 5iuung. Sein Nahfolgcr
I'M Nute lit VI. IS, Giemenidncioer,
Der cbcnfons cincn pOr3iiglidcn Hltf
ais Oelttider SduImonu beiibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26

Sic @erpoltungs &%iifit0noe in Scr
@0bc bon 3ebn W}iaioncn Mart aus
eigenem 8erm0gen Ocden mill, perln
Die medlenburqii6e Ritterlfoft ibreil
@ioerItono gegeu Die &crfoiiun8o
Jteform oifgiebt.
&onol.@eiuG Ser Stoot
Stel obidl6gig be.
hip6Cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-26
" it b 6oIeil.

81 @odIum in @eItpbolcn lit bon
Der He9icrrmg cine GentroIIteae c.,
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sic perm1qc elmer acknowledgements
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