davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
AT PEACH TREE CREEK.
The Magnificent Fighting Done By
Wiiliams's Division.

Editor National Tribune: Your ac-
count of Sherman's Atlanta Campaign
is generally given with such detail as
to make it very interesting TO any read
er who was a participant in those stren-
uous operations: hence your omission
of any but the slightest reference to the
part taken by the First Division CWil-
l!ams's) of the Twentieth Corps at
Peach Tree Creek, Ga, July 20, 1864,
is noticeable, especially when compared
with the full mention of the other divi-
sions.
| There was no better or more effective
| lighting during the whole war than was
that of Williams's Division at Peach
Tree Creek The magnificent charge
of the enemy was met without ffinching
and the hand-to-hand fighting when the
| lines came together was furious COM
bat, where bayonets and dubbed rifles
were the weapons of the men and re-
volvers and sabers of the officers.
Those of the enemy who succeeded
! in breaking thru were glad to surrender
rather than attempt to fight their way
back thru the invincible line faced
about to meet them. and the victory
was complete
| To mention one regiment. the 61st
Ohio its losses included Col. McGroarty,
who lost an arm, and L:eut.-Col. Brown,
who lost leg, the latter dying from the
erect Oh HIS WOuiiu occh <h~'
Mai Beckett had been killed at Culp s
Cor KoIb's) Farm, near Marietta, a
month previous, the regiment was thus
left without field-officers. The loss of
the rank and file is not now recalled, al
tho it was heavy compared with the
numbers engaged. In front of the regi-
ments position 7S dead rebels were
counted and 1873 of his rifles were pick
ed up there. The colors of South
q raOin1nnt
the prisoners were the Colonel, two
Captains, three Lieutenants, the color
bearer and 29 privates of that regi-
ment. And this is not to say that the
61st Ohio did any better than the other
regiments of the division or of the corps,
for that matter.
1t is to be hoped that IL your history
is put in permanent form you will find
a way to give Pap" Williams's veter-
ans the credit they deserve.-F. s. Wall
lace, Captain, 61st Ohio. Chattanooga,
Tenn. ~
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
CaPlin's Brigade.

Editor National Tribune: To settle a
dispute will you please publish in The
National Tribune a statement as to the
First Brigade of the First Division,
Fourteenth Corps, and how ii came to
be in the battle of Lookout Mountain
Nov. "a, 1853? What regiments were
in the brigade, and by whom, was II
communicable. G. Bireley, 94th Ohio.
La Rue, o.
The First Brigade, First Division.
Fourteenth Corps. was commanded by
Brig.-Gen. VIM. P. Cariin, and consisted
of the 10th H., 3Sth, 42d and SSth
Ind, 18th KY, I'd, 33d and oath Ohio
and 10th Wis. On the afternoon of
Nov. "a, as Gen. Hooker's troops were
seen to be pressing the enemy around
the nose of Lookout Mountain, Gen.
Carlin's Brigade was detached and
moved to the right to connect with
Hooker's troops, offer him any assist
ance that he desired and establish a
line connecting with the right of the
Army of the CumberIand.-Edito Ma
tional Tribune
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
MUSTERED OUT.

80 McG0WAS..-.At Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 13,
1909. Elliott McGowan. He served in Co.
X. 1lth Ohio, and was promoted to First
Sergeant. He leaves n widow
C0X.-Near ithaca, Mich, April 2S. 1909,
William II. Cox, aged GG years. He served
in Co. c. 143d Ohio.
Reuben Webb. He served In the 3D. wis.
ALEXANDER. = At Springfield, Ohio,
April q, 1903, William b. Alexander, aged
" years; f-o six Jnna months n % days He Was in
Eth and I'D Ohio, and was seven months a
prisoner Of war in Andersonyille.
70 is Ieba EolinrsSy Syigaaa Ohio June
served in Co. X. 1st Wis. He leaves a
widow and three daughters.
sNIvELY.-At Red Bluff. G.I, Jan. 81,
ioG9; DOB , Thomas snively. N9 military history
RosEBERRY.-At Pomona CAL. April 27,
1903, ,s!;e Lemqsi koseeserry lie wss born Aug;
~. is3o, In rranKiin County, ind; served
In nc co; 6; jaeI Isth Ill., fromr rsepts l. 1852 to
FINocAN.-At Pen Yan,yS. i. mo date,
Thomas r en q FRGfan IIsf \ aged c7 He served
sMITH;-At weI!ston, ohio, gee. II. 1908.
the day he was Il yeaps Of age. Henry
Smith. He served in Go. 4. 1sttW Va Cav,
FuLLER.-At LlbertyvIibi. ili.. March 5.
| 1909. William J. Fuller. He was born at
Hume, \. Y, Feb: 10. 1899, enlisted Aug a2
Ohio, Art. in August. 1sGs; Was discharged
June 10. 1868, having an eycepfionaI record
for bravery and efficiency. D Iii. widow. foul
daughters and two sons survive Shin.
FORRY.--At Remington. Ind. Feb. 10
1909, David NJ; Forty. He was born IL
York. County, Pa. Oct. G, 1885; enlisted IL
1861 in the 1st Ohio and served till the wal
ended. His widow, two sons and daughter
survive him.
FIsHER.-At Soldiers Home, Marion
Ind, Feb. p, 1909. Charles r Fisher. II,
was born in Carroll County. Ohio, Jan. {
1896. In 1861 he enlisted in Co. E, i6tl
| Ind, serving four years He was knowI
among his friends as Captain Fisher" bu
the information supplied The National Trib
une does not state that he served as al
| survive him.
Editor National Tribune: The following
comrades or owen Gray Post, 274, g.. A. II.
9. 1908. Michael Leffier. sergeant. Co. d
SD Ohio, e years of age: at Marion. Ohio
Dee. 80. 1908. Harvey Wilson. Co. Fl. It'll
Ohio. aged 66 years; at In Rue. March )
1909 VIM. Shuster, Co. l, I4Sth Ohio. aget
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

injuries at explosion OF Fort Fisher, which
were the cause of his death.
r. W. NcNutt. Co. Il, 9th Mimi, sends the
following list of comrades who died at or
near his home, Cornelius, Ore: NJ s. Daily,
Of Hilsboro, Ore. vino served in the I'd
Ore. No date Of death stated. Fl. G.. Fitch.
Cornelius, Ore. April g. 1909. aged "a. He
served on U. s. S. Ohio. Leaves a widow
and six children. I. Laughlin, Forest Grove.
Ore, October, 1907 He served in LIST Ore.
Leaves widow and two children. J. A. Long,
December, 1908. He served In Co. /. I'D
tno State given). Leaves q widow and two
sons. L.. z. Bullock, Forest Grove, Ore.
April. 1909. He served In Co. e, 10th Minn.
s. p. Dickson. Cornelius. Ore, July, 1908.
He served in Co. /, 7th Ohio. Leaves widow
and 10 children.
SNYDER.-At waukesha, Wis, May 8
1909, Henry Snyder. aged 90. He served In
Co. f, 42d Wis. He leaves a widow and
five children.
MILLS-At Hood River, Ore, May 8, 1an9
Richard T. Mills. aged 10 years. He servet
in>Co. b, seth Ill. He leaves widow ana
| one daughter.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
THE BATTLE OF REsACA.
A Hot Time for Butterfields Division.

A Hot Time for Buttcrfield's Division.
Editor National Tribune: Please allow
me some space in our paper. 1 say ours,
because it is the only soldiers paper
which stands up for the old vets"
rights.
In the issue of the 18th ult. noticed
that Gen. Geary says in his report that
he {Geary) got orders from Gen. Hook
er to relieve Butterfield's Division on
May Is at the battle of Resaca. That
may be; but did he do it? On the
morning of the 18th the Third Division
of the Twentieth Corps, commanded by
Gen. Butterfield, took line of march
down what I believe was the Dalton
road. There was very high ridge to
our right, which ran parallel with the
road. Then we came to a road which
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
Stories Emneny Worth Telling of Experiences and Adventures
in the Great National Struggle.

| is already long will close with the
admonition to Comrades Dineen and
AveriIl to be sure of their facts before
attempting to criticize, as imagination
won't stand against facts. Carrolrs
Brigade has made a reputation that its
members were proud of. and did not
have to draw on its imagination for its
deeds of valor on the battlefield. Its
history is worldwide. having been read
by officers in England and the CONT
rent.-J. L. Dickeiman, Co. d, 4th Ohio,
Forest, o.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
ut

He stopped, and set his gun down be-
fore him. and the horses crowded
around him. He could hare touched
them on both sides Ma knew that if
he kept on running the horses would
run over him, but if hefsteo6 still they
would run around him. AS to the last
troops to cross Duck River, he does not
know. 1t is claimed for Go. k. 63d Ind.
That was a good regiment, and he had
some friends in it, and he wants them
to have all the honor they deserve.
He does know that when Cor F. 12sth
Ind, crossed the railroad bridge the
piers under it were On fire, and the
men were piling kindling around them
to make them burn faster. II How many
or what troops were behind he does not
know.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
Classified Advertisements.
PEcEIPT THAT CURES MEN-FREE
Send Name and Address Today-Yo&
Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous.
PEcEIPT THAT CURES MEN-FRKE

have In my possession q prescription for nervous
decline. lack Of vtgor, weakened manhood. falling
memory and lame back, ETC., that has cured many
worn and nervous men right in their homes
without any additional help medicine have de-
termned TO send copy of the prescription free Of
charge, in plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any
man who VIII write me for 1t
This prescription comes from a physician who has
made special study ofmen and am convinced 1t ID
the surest acting combination for the OF fasAS
manhood and vigor-failure ever put together
i think owe it 10 my fellow men to send them .
copy In confidence, so that any man. anyw where. who
Is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may
stop druggfng himself with harmful patent medicines
secure what believe IS the understanding f8asor1-
tive. upbuiiding. .SPOT-ToUcIIISG remedy ever d.
vfSed and cure himself at home quietly and quick
" Just drop me line Ike this Dr. A. L. Robinson,
1854 tHck Bldg. Detroit, Mich, and Will send
copy OF this splendid receipt, In a plain. ordinary
sealed envelope. free of charge
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

sion held the ground until dusk, be-
tween s and o'clock p. m.
If we did not go over the rebel
breastworks, we gained our point, for
fine rebels retreated that night. and next
morning we went over their works on
a chase after them. Our loss in the
regiment was Sc killed and wounded
John Dinneen, Co. G, 33d Mass, Gid
dius Ga
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

BANNoN.-At Irish Ripple. Pa. Jan n.
1903 Michael C. Bannan. he was born In
what is now Lawrence County. Pa. then
Beaver County, on August II, tS43. he en-
listed May 49, 1861, In Co. X. 10th Pa. Res,
and served till June II. 1864.
BRANT.-At Shanksyille. Pa, May 10,
1903. Abraham Brant. aged 60 years eight
months and six days. He served over three
years In Co. D. 133d Pa. He leaves a widow,
three daughters and one son.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
PATENTS
CLAIMS
PENSIONS

Business before the Patent Office will receive In
telllgent attention.
re- Rack Pay and Bounty collected
nsS- We have resumed practice before the Pension
Bureau and Will give special attention TO widows
claims Tor pension
ps,- Correspondence solicited. Consultation free.
MILO B. STEVENS & co., Ati'ys,
Founded 1864 by Milo b Stevens. late OF 18th Ohio
Battery.
S99 18th St. N. w. Washington. d. C.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

WANTED-The proper person representing
the following commands. write me at once: to
the end that Division organization may
be formed and action taken to state our con-
duct at Gettysburg. July ,, 1863.
Ist Delaware Inf. 10th New York Inft-
4th Ohio Inft. 39th New York Inft- \
Sth Ohio Inft. 1l1th New York IEft.
7th w. Virginia Inft. 10Sth New York INIT.
18th New Jersey Inft- 126th New York Inft.
14th Connecticut Iuft. 125th New York Inft-
18th Indiana Inft.
Address DAVID SHIELDS Lieut.. and A. D.
c. to Gen. Alex. Hays Shields. Pa.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
Free Asthma and Hay Fever Cure.

ID. j. Lane, chemist at lis Lane Bldg.
st Marys. Kan, manufactures remedy for
Asthma and Hay Fever IN which he has
so much confidence that he sends 81 bot
tie to anyone who will write for IT, His
orer Is that he Is to be paid for 1t IL it
cures, and the one taking the treatment Is
TO be the Judge.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
HOVEY'S DIVISION
On the Atlanta Campaign and That of
Franklin and Nashville.

Comrade Benjamin F. Moore, Order
Iy-Sergeant, 12Sth Ind, Stafford, Kan,
says that he is only an old clod-hopper.
but he can remember some things, and
remembers them different from what
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

A NY MAN SUFFERING FROM ATRoPHY,
IA varcocele. or any form OF weakness. can find =
good remedy in Turko Giant Ointment x Is a.harm-
less outward application, acts directly the nerves
and muscles and gives strength and vitality old and
young men. A small box sealed In q plain wrappsr
2oc large box, 81 We guarantee to giys satisfaction
or money back. DEAN & DEAN. Dept II. 6s7 Third
Ave, New York.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

T ID Those suffering from weaknesses which
e. Il sap the pleasures of life should take
Juven Pills One box will tell n story Of marvellous
results. These pills have more reuyenatng, vitaiizlng
force than has ever before been offered.
Probably never before In the history Of medicine In
short time, have large a number been either
relieved cured OF nervous weaknesses, shattered
nerves, insomnia, night sweats falling manhood, fall
ure OF memory. and premature old age our mail Is
filed with grateful letters These facts should lead
you to give Juven Pills Immediate trial.
Sent by mall in plain packagsonIy receipt ofthIs
adv. and t, 137
Made by their oricinators. C. I. Hood Co. rropa
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Lowell, Mass
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
FARMS FOR SALE.
HELP WANTED.

UTANTED-Railway Mail Clerks, City Carriers,
w Postoffce Clerks Many examinations coming.
Salary $500 81 Co., Annual vacation No iayoffs
because of poor times Salary twice monthly Over
appointments during 1909 Country and city resi-
dents eligible. Common education sufficient. Political
influence does not help appointment. Candidates
prepared free. Write for schedule and free bulletin
Franklin Institute, Dept @ 5s, Rochester. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

30 use looking so old
Change your gray mustache
% o rich brown or black. Use
The National tribune., 1909-06-10
ADDRESSES WANTED

WANTED-The whereabouts of Blakey
Windsor, who enlisted In Co. +, SD New
Jersey Vols, Aug s, 1868, and was mustered
out July II, 1865. He can hear something
to his advantage by addressing Mr.. ]. B.
Sheppard, Lock Box 81. Cardiff, Col.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

wANTED-To hear from comrades of Co. r
or Co. G., 1st VT Cav. at the dismounted
camp. Pleasant Valley. Md, who remember
Thomas Clansy being sent to Martinsburg.
W. Va. and court-martialed, in March. 1866.
VIII comrades help me to secure an honorable
discharge Thomas CIansy, Unionville. Mass.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

| WANTED-The address of comrades os
Co. X, 9th Kan. Cav, who knew George A.
Etter, who served as substitute for Hiram
/ Etter from Aug. 15, 1861, to March Z, 1852,
at Fort Seote, Kan. Address George A. Etter,
Tira, ysafla, Calf.
The National tribune., 1909-06-10

Observation-Disclosures OF George Tucker,
10th H. A. Co. G. John III. BuSs, 81 14th
St, Troy, n. Y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
Iic Yittsbnracr uWraitcr."

Ftttshurg, Fu., 6. MGr5. -
>Schn Mnrrol1, Der Hed)tsonmnlt beS
Observation-Disclosures Sobn j. a!cin,
rcld)cr 5iueinlol in T%erbinbumg nit
bCm r@roit", Sfononl idnlloi1 beirlls
Den morocn it, crrc1tc gcitcrn nid)t
NlrinBcs Nuiichcn bird, Die GrflG-
ring. oob ouS @cicb iibcr bic Strui,
bCrfcit Der Nnrlabmc BON YcItedunz
gen bonn Sabre 1874, uuf @rrunh
btIlen Negcn Die Stabtrotbsmlitol.ic-
Der p%or9cgollgen morben lit. ouigc-
bobcn lulo nie micocr in Strait &c.
iebt morbcn lci. Solltc oicic 9ebaup.
ting lidy nls ridltig criuciicn. 10 min.
Den Die gelommtcn r8roit". EroseIic
blnI1llig meroell. Eiitrittsonpolt
Nlofelcp Iebtc 9eitern ieinc Inter.
'itd)ungen tort, obcr Dem Ternebnlcn
rad miro uor fiinitiqer 8cdjc o.
rilber nid)tS III bic Nciientlihfeit &C.
lCnAell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

ten, ibrcr Stieinnttter. rircft nod
Dem Sobnbof @gcfohren, nm &crrl
Hpoiepclt BORT III crmurtcn. 9lllBer
benz Bate Die GSeier notiirlif fdlrm
Sntereiic fiir lie.
III Der 0iplonlatlld)cn 6nllcrie lun.
rcrl EiGbc fir Ole Wcqlohlinlcll 0cl
Hotl6oftcr urlb cini9c @cinnbtimcl,
relcrplrt mor0elr. Sn Der erItcl Sib.
rcibc moren Die @r0iin Ncrnltorff
@enlnhlin oeS bcl,tidcn Sotld)0itcra.
Nrol Bruce, Srdl Sutohiro, Nroll
Nnhnco mo Troi &liIcroll0 ST. be-
mcrfcn. Gir Go,ncn iulgtcr Der Sc
rcnlollic nil GROCER Slilfnlcrtionlfcit
mo lid)tburcnt &ntcrciic. Sic Dot.
I ldloftcr un0 @ciul1otcu IN boiler Ga
la Uniform huttcn I'M Scnotsiool
Nlob a%cfnnbcn. GoS 1alt5c @ilb. bos
Die Scnot@z@olcrie bot, norb Olrd,
Die rci6en Spilcttcl Scr Ianlcil
dllberlt on5ieben0 gcitoltet.
i iir Moi STANDARDIZATION II.
Spred)cr Cannon ielbIt crflGrtc lid,
GcIiern filr cine &crlcgnuN beS cages
Der Yrdiioentcn- inauguration unb
5luar nlf ben criten Mai, nnb Der
iiherte, olS WitAlicb bes Gongrciies
ipilroe or eS bel Der Serbeifiibruma
elmer loldcl hcilIuncn Yenoerung on
iciner llntcritiii3ung nid)t ieblen lui.
len. @ic CT iu9t, bat CT ld)on brei
Sllauallrotioncn mitgennoht, bel De-
men elellbeS Wettcr bcrrid,te, ipeldles
pielcn Se,lten SOB ober aronfbeit
brod)te, nGntlih Dos i'm Sabre 1872.
Die inauguration &orriion'S mo bic
5iucite Glcpelunb'S. @enn man ober
cine N%cnocrlng pornebne, mleinte rr,
ioItc man bic Seier gleid in Den Mfps
rot Mui pcrlcgclL GA nlid) Der Mpril
genug ihled)teS Wetter o~1i,lnueiien
babe.
3olltnrif Gntnurf fertie.
Gie rcpiblifaniihen Salls-Gpmites
fir Wittel lnb @cge inns iebt init
Dem Gntlurrf bes neilen 3oqtorifs
fertig nnb bcidditiacu iid baitptiod-
lid NIT Der %GriuG1ln1g ulloerer &or-
itldge sur Nufbringltna Der notbigen
9unbes : @innobmen. Gorgeidlogen
linO inter Iltoerem cine Grbihnfts-
Steuer, fir lucld)e ioluobl ErGiioent
&ooiepelt, ais alid Erdiibent Saft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
ISiir bcntidlc &rnit.

Ncm 9nrt, 6. WtGri. - DC
&rriommlung Die ser }liaidub iiir
buttid)c SprodJc mo Nltltnr Don Den
.%crcini1ten ScutI6cn WcicLihoi-
fen" AcItcrn in &iihom'a &otoI cil-
b"crlicu bate, mar icbr out bcilld)t,
iiIr Die Qcpluntc @riln0uml cillC9
%crelnS SIR Grboltlulg 0c9 lclt Idlcn
Sbcotcrs QcpiB cin NiInitinca EroN-
npItifon. Der %oriiBer, &r. @ouio
Nlcrcd, crl1lttcrtc in lGn1ercr Ncoc
ocn 3luctf Der &criNnmllng lno per.
las cin Sdlrcibcn 0ca ocuiihcn WC.
ncraltonllllp Truntclt. IS Wur0cll
nonn nod pcr'dicocnc Neocn ncfol,
tClt, III mcld)cll allie nloglihcn Npr.
ldl0gc geil1adt mlrrOcn. Is mltr0e
hc'dlol'clL Ocnl Nll9ldjub iiir bcllt.
'dlc Spradc mo &llltur p~orlGltii9
nit Der Nrppognnbn iiir Die Sud)c
I'll b%ctrallcn lul0 mcitcrc Sdrittc
onrh TcrmIttclum9 Der Erciic sur
3cnntnib oca Ocltifcn Nublitlm2
81 %brinQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
H,dltcrlidjc ycbrc fir Hn66incr.

GIpllsSd elollng ollcln gilltiN. -
Stnuncncrrc9cnoc NlrAobcn cinc3
HQbbincra.
Ncm Dorf, 6. MGrj. - Nurd)
clncll 2lagcfoll iullr0c geitcrll Die
Nuimcrfiomfclt 0c9 Nid)tcra Wurcolt
in Der Supreme Court ol1f sic Ncs
pflogcnbclt ntnnder Hnbbiner Der
Stoot 0clcntt, ShciOluDcn bon Che,
naorcn oll951iprehcn. mcldc fcincn
IcAolcn Mcrtb, obcr oft llnonnebm'
Iidtcitcn fir sic cine oocr ultocrc
Fnrtic I'M @cfolNc bobcl1. Ger Dor
llcgcnoc Soll bctrof cine bon Holti9
Foltld) 1cQcn lcinc @ottill Holu cil.
0crcidtc Sheioungaflogc. Die Ser
flo1tc mar lId)t crld)ic1cn, mo Scr
Nid)tcr bcluiQiatc idJticBlid) Dos llnd).
0Clllhte 9etrct.
Nnt Gcrlollic Der Tcrbou0llln0
tbciItc Der Nmuolt bca &lGgcra Sr.
Gbrcl nit, 0dB clll Jtubbl Dos Che
poor Id)on border gcidicocn babe,
obnc SIT miiicn, Oob 0icicr gItt nor
Dem @cieb mn0iiltiN lei. @citcr cr.
tlGrtc Der Nopofot, onb iid) piclc Nab
bilrr IN scr StoGt b%cfG1locn mrlfc
Die bon ibncn mraAciprod)cncn Shci-
ounNcn iilr gCicblid boltcn.
n9&cnn Oicic@ Der SAT- it,, nntluors
tctc Midltcr Morcun, ooonm licNt c3
I'M >>ltcrciic oca lijoiiden &olfca,
ic1c MnbbiS olli ibrcn &rrtbum olli
mcrtionl 5lI mnd)rn. Cine Hciorm IN
Oicicr &c5icbunN cridcint bier luobl
am Ylobe. Gen Nobbillcrn Ioltc c3
ioiort bciNcbrodlt ncrocn, onB ihrc
rcliGi6icn SGciounNcn feline Nclct-
lidc @iiltIgfeit bciibclL iucnn cine 81
uils Sd)ci0ln0 nidt crfolQt it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
EcrEnncr bcacbt SclbitmurS.

81. 2oniS, Mo. g., MGr5. 49,
Nad Dem Gmlpion0 pon Nricien mo
EclcgrontmclL Die linn Den &crIllit
bon icincS &otcr9 &crnlogen IN
Gin Nnlcrlfu mcloctcn, bc9il9 Gar.
los GlpInoln Solonno aus Gina.
Nerlr, 6elltc in icincr bicii1cn Wob.
ming StIbltmor0, inocnl cr bllrd,
elnotbnlcn pon SUtd)t0oa ieincm Sc.
ben cil Gl0c nlod)tc. Soloono, Der
I'M Nltcr bon % Sobrcn itono. itll-
bIrtc lclncr Belt in Der Ncu.Yorfer
Golitmbio,llniptriitGt. no cr nit ,Sop
@oiilo cilr 3illmcr tbcilte llno Wit-
1llco Der rGcltu &oppa Gplilpn"-
@crblnolulg mar. Gr mcilte ieit iuea
lllaen Wonotcu in ct. 2pllis in elmer
SteIlltn1 al Der oMiiiorri.Edcifica
"obn," Die i6m @pllIo n,rihoiit ho.
ben ipu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07
EaEif in Der Sdmlc.

@nffoln N.sD, 6, MGr5.-Sn
Der bieii0en St, Stonialolis. SduIc
brod) acItcrn inter ocn Sdullfinoern
en- Fonif illfolge Geiien aus, Oob
cine Ncleriprite oniilbr, nm in ser
Nobe eilten @rono 5ll loid)cll unO
'cd)s &illocr crlitten in Dem @e.
orange &crleBlngcrL sic in eillcnl
Sale crnitlihc iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-07

cin0ctrctcn iino, cine Ginfommen.
Stcllcr mo pcrid)ieocnc @creid)rruls
gen Der 3ubl Der rSnlonositcucril. Is
lit mnbr'deinlidl OnB ons Gpmite ob.
geIeben bon 5lpei Sn9iibungen olid)
nod t1glihc Acknowledgement cinfiib-
rem miro. Die Witglicocr p~erIidcrn
obcr, bis sum 10. WGrj milrocn lie
lire Nrhcit crleNiat h0bCll.