davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19

Work hard. Don't get overconfident.
We will win, but we must work every
minute until the polls Close" is the
message given believers in good gov
ernment by Meyer Lissner, president
of the Good Government organization.
lie says that there is as much need
now of working earnestly as there
ever was.
"Overconfdence begets apathy, and
apathy begets defeat" said MIR. Lissner
yesterday. The fight is only half won.
We must keep eternally at 1t If we
wish to carry the election.
THE machine candidates, Smith and
Mushet, are rapidly getting together.
Attempts will be made to swing
Mushets vote into line for Smith. The
Good Government advocates must work
hard to prevent this. Buttonhole every
man you meet and convince him that
Mayor Alexander has made good and
should be kept on the job. We intend
to get out every Alexander vote in the
city December 7. We shall need them
for we want to put Mayor Alexander
back into the chair with such an
Overwhelming vote that there can be
no doubt of the utter and final rout
Of the machine and it's allies.
Things are coming our way now,
and we want them to continue until
after the election. DO not stand
around and talk about the glorious
victory at the primaries. but get out
and do something to make a glorious
victory at the general election. We
will win, but we must work all the
time to do it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
For Cooler Nights
Wool Blankets $4.O0

Great big warm woolen blank
cts in gray, with pretty colored
borders 49, you'd readily guess
them at more, so heavy, fuzzy
and soft are they. Wonder
values at 81 pair.
WOOL COMFORTERS AT 1898,
it's hard to believe, isn't it? But
they are--G reat big 72x7S inch
ones. covered with dainty colored
silkoline with plain 6 inch bor-
ders and fMed with fine warm
lambs wool.
BED SPREADS AT $500, size
S6X96, heavy crocheted spreads in
a number of attractive Marseilles
patterns with hemmed ends-Note
that size again, for ats the best
part of the whole item, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19

Personal letters asking for subscrip-
tions to the campaign fund of the
Good Government organization are
being sent out broadcast to voters
SO far there have been many f1attering
responses to the following letter:
The Good Government organiza-
ton is doing what it can to assist
in the reelection of George Alex
ander and other city officials who
have made good and others whom
it is believed will faithfully serve
the people of this city.
Opposed to the Good Government
organization is the machine with
its perfect organization built up
at the expense of the taxpayers
during many years of misgovern-
ment.
We must meet organization with
organization. To properly conduct
a campaign in city the size of
Los Angeles. even with the most
economical and careful manage
ment, needs at least $4,000. Sew
eral times that amount will un-
doubtedly be spent in this cam
paign by the machine organization,
which has no difficulty whatever
in raising in large blocks all the
money it requires from privilege
seeking interests
The Good Government organiza-
tion accepts no contributions from
candidates. public utility corpora
tions or privilege seeking interests
and must therefore lock to the un-
selfish, patriotic individual citizen
for financial support.
If you sympathize with the work
of this organization and desire to
assist financially, will you kindly
send check, payable to the Good
Government organization, for such
amount as you feel like subscribing
toward it's campaign fund, and
greatly oblige?
Judge John D. Works and Prof.
Handley will be the principal speakers
at the good government meeting to be
held tonight in Normandie hall, JEFF
ferson street and Normandie avenue.
Judge Works is the candidate for city
councilman who received the highest
number of votes for that office at the
primaries. Prof. Handley is one of
the we'll known good government
workers whose grasp of the situation
is second to none.
At Miller's hall tonight r. J. Fleming
and Captain Nansen, guardian OF the
people's rights in the fight for free
harbor at San Pedro, will speak. The
meeting will be under the auspices or
the precinct Good Government CLUB.
The man who has no legal right TO
vote at the city election, December Z,
will not be allowed to cast his ballot
if the plans of the Good Government
organization carry to completion. The
name of every voter is being carefully
checked up and changes in his resi-
dence noted and the information COM
piled in precinct polling books which
will be furnished watchers and work.
ers of the Good Government organiza-
ton. Letters sent to every voter and
returned by the postofflce are noted
with the reasons for the return. A
careful investigation of the transfer
books is later made, and then per-
sonal investigation of the case is con-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-19
Bungalow Net 25C

Heavy 45 inch novelty nets in
a big assortment of quaint bun
galow designs-Comes in both
white and Arabian-25c a yard.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
Origin Of Sailors, Collars.

In the course of an after dinner
chat recorded in Sir Algernon Vests
"Recollections, the late Admiral Sir
Harry Keppel, who served in the
navy under four sovereigns, said that
the blue collars worn by sailors had
their origin in the dressing of the
pigtails-which Sir Harry recollected
being in use-when blue cloth was
put en- the mems shoulders to keep
the grease off their jackets. The pig
tails disappeared, but the collars re-
main to this day.-London Globe.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
Against Long Hat Pins.

The police at Hanover, says Ber-
lin dispatch, have issued the follow
ing public proclamation:
Recently it has been frequently
noticed that excessively large hat
pins worn by ladies have not only
been nuisance but also positive
danger to other persons, who have
sustained injuries.
Notice is hereby given that those
who use hatpins of this type are not
only guilty of the infringement of or
binary police regulations, which pro-
hibit any articles being worn in the
streets whereby other persons may
be annoyed or injured, but that they
may easily come into conflict with the
criminal law, and are also liable to
pay compensation for any damages
inflicted by their hatpins.
In the interest of the ladies them
selves it is therefore recommended
that excessively large hatpins, or hat
pins whose points are not sheathed,
shall not be worn"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
PROTECT THE COWS.

The individual who milks COWS
during fly time in a crowded, poorly
ventilated barn has my sympathy, be-
cause have beenthere and know that
there is no picnic pleasure in such
company and surroundings. Don't
kick and scold the cows when they
fight the fly nuisance with both ends
and their feet, but get busy and make
them as comfortable as possible be-
fore taking place in the line with
the milk pail in hand
Spray the inside of the stable, and
the cows, with some dependable "shoo
fly" preparation in solution with wat
er. There are several of these on the
market which are advertised in this
paper and sold under various names.
The sheep dips are quite as good to
drive the fly pests from the barn
when they are used with a spray
pump. Any hand sprayer such as are
used to spray potatoes will answer the
purpose. There are directions on
"dips" and ''fy drivers" which will
give the proper proportion of water.
Each mixer should be provided
with light cotton or burlap blanket
with which the COW can be protected.
She will become quiet at once, and
thank you for the kindness by giving
her milk promptly
A wire stretched across the barn
behind the COWS for lantern is usu-
ally in evidence on we'll managed
farms. A string attached to this
which will slide on the wire, with a
wire hook at one end. will held the
cows tail so that she will not keep
switching the mixer in the face, from
force of habit, when the fly blanket is
over her back. A piece of old hay
rope, six or eight feet long, with the
ends knotted together to make loop
of 1t, will keep the COW from switch
ing her tail provided it is placed over
the hips of the animal and allowed to
extend down over the tail to the I'D
der. have fastened a piece of bind
ing Irvine in the switch of the cows
tail and at milking time tied her tail
to one leg-of the cow The fellow
who tied the cows tail to his own leg
while milking discovered his mistake
after the animal had pulled him
through two or three wire fences and
out into the pasture. These little
items will be greatly appreciated by
both the cows and their mixers
w. H. Underwood, in the Indiana
Farmer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
ALsIKE CLOVER.

Can you advise me as to how al
sike clover will do for hay?-L. M.
L. H. Bailey, in his book on For
age Crops, says that alsike clover
makes very palatabIe and useful hay;
its firmness of stem and large proper
ton of leaf gives it a larger percent
age of digestible matter than the red
clover at the same period of growth.
However, it is more difficult to cure,
and suffers great loss in handling if
care is not exercised. 1t also makes
excellent pasture, starting quickly af-
ter the first cutting, and being less
readily destroyer by the tramping of
animals than red clover. The compo-
sition of this clover is similar to that
of red clover.
It Is little affected by extreme sea-
sons, and lands on which other varie-
ties do not grow may produce an
abundant harvest. 1t thrives on
damp, moist loans and clays, ON
lands too wet for other clovers. It is
very hardy, and not liable to be up
rooted by the late frosts, which fire.
quently injure the red clover.
Mixtures of red and alsike clovers
and timothy make a most excellent
forage, the timothy supporting the
clover and preventing lodging. In
diana Farmer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
Echoes From Another World.

o music! Thou that bringest the
past and the future with their lutter-
ing flames so near to our wounds, art
thou the evening zephyr of this life
or the morning breeze of life to come?
Yes, thy notes are the echoes which
angels catch from the joyous tones of
another world, in order to drop into
our mute heart and our desolate night
tue exalted vernal harmonies Of the
heavens that fly far from us.-Jean
Paul Richter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
@ 1 orc:
yINCENT,S WISE SAYINGS.

Look the chicks over once In a
while for lice. If you find any, Just
take clear lard and rub some well
into the feathers on their threats and
top Of their heads, and don't forget
to put some under their wings.
Have you ever seen picture of a
poultry louise? My stars, what awful
looking things they are! No wonder
the chicks keel over and die when
they have to endure such terrible en-
eMies as these. Let's fight for our
birds against these fearful things!
Keep right at it till the last one is
gone. Then the birds will grow and
that means something for you and
me.-Farm Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
ALFALFA AND NITROGEN,

Alfalfa, like corn and cotton, de-
mands certain conditions of the soil
and certain constituents in that soil.
Every crop demands certain foods.
All crops except alfalfa and the other
legumes obtain practically all their
food, including nitrogen, from the
soil. The latter crops use nitrogen,
but get it from tie air. Alfalfa takes
nitrogen from the soil only during
the first few months of it's growth,
and thereafter not only takes its own
necessary supply from the air, but
large surplus which it stores in the
soil, available for whatever crop may
follow. Other crops take much nitro
gen from the soil, but contribute
nothing to its enrichment. From Co.
burns ''The Book of Alfalfa
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22

his life, and upon opening 1t he found
bit OF pasteboard on which was
printed the words, Admit One. Sym
phony Hail. May "a" and ON the 9TH
err side was written in strong, fem
mine hand, complimentary, Nine.
Latour." He knew at once that it
was from his lady, and his heart beat
high in anticipation Of the evenings
enjoyment.
The night of the concert was a
beautiful one, starlit and cool. 1t
was long way from Karl's home to
the Symphony Hall, but that night
Karl was walking on air. His face
shone with generous application of
soap and water, his hair was combed
back neatly, and his clothes were
carefully brushed. In his hand he
held tightly small bunch of pansies
which he intended to give his divin-
ity. fShe will know it's all have to
give she will understand" was his
thought.
When he arrived at the hall it was
almost time for the concert to begin,
and all the wealth and fashion of a
large city was there to make it a
brilliant affair. To the boy it was
like fairyland, the blaze of lights, the
beautiful women and handsome men,
the dresses of silk and satin, the flash
of jewels, the waving of fans, the
flowers, the smiles, the voices-oh, it
was all so wonderful Nobody took
any notice of the little figure in the
tenth row, or if they did it was only
to wonder how he happened to get
there.
Then the concert began and little
Karl listened to such music as he had
never heard before. After the over
ture there was sudden hush, and
then a burst Of applause as tall,
graceful woman in princess gown
of white lace appeared on the stage.
My lady" breathed Karl with a
thrill OF pride. He did not know that
she was a great prima donna. To him
she was just a good, beautiful, big
hearted woman. When she began to
sing he thought she must be an an
gel with the throat of bird. He
listened with his heart, his. soul, he
scarcely breathed Her audience
called her back again and again, and
each time she bowed and smiled.
Then suddenly the violins began to
Groom an air almost tenderly sweet
and caressing. The boy half rose
from his seat, and then sank back
again. 1t was THE Dream Song
they were playing-his dream song
and his lady was singing it. How
beautiful it was; he had not dreamed
it could be half so beautiful. He was
half crying, half laughing, but SUI
premely happy. Then when others
sent up their bouquets of costly flow
ers to the stage he took up his little
bunch of pansies and handed them
to the singer. For a moment he
thought how small and miserable
they looked beside the others and he
was almost ready to die of shame,
when she bent down and smiled at
him so tenderly and whispered, TO
morrow, Karl
When she came out to sing again a
cluster of pansies was pinned at her
breast, and boys heart in the tenth
row back almost burst for happiness.
Boston Post.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
Could She.

when women get to voting" said
the man. they will have a great many
more calls than they now have to put
their hands In their pockets and give
money to further important causes"
The woman looked thoughtful.
I'm always willing. of course she
said, ito give money for a good cause,
but as for putting my baud in my
pocket" New York Times
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
sold Eltteen MILLION stamps,

The total sum realized from the
sale of the Christmas tuberculosis
stamps last year was $1S2,244.51.
This represents an aggregate sale of
nearly ffteen million stamps. Red
Cross Bulletin.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22

Fin ArIStOcrdcy
Of Elegance
Dominated by UOmen of BOundteSS
Resources
BY Marcel preOost
Resources

principle Of the aractiveness
qualities charm
elegance does
harmony of her being but the
& manner in she S be beautiful
4 N our time to be formerly
Incidental supplant altogether
personality. Appreciation has been
elegance which more
Nobody
not
beautiful hats rather
that shall $500 that
purses
half Thus
which inch
purpose
puts worth $40 the resourceful of the
acknowledge that she is beaten
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
In Washington.

That fellow seems to be extrava.
CANT
"Hopelessly. Spends his own money
just as if it was the governments. -
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
IA GooDLY QUEST.

The gold Of love. and the gems Of joy.
And the silver Of innocent laughter
These are the treasures without alloy
That | am externally after.
John Kendrick Bangs, in Ainsleeis.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22

The bamboo tree does not bloom un
IA its thirtieth year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22
Persistence Of the Ego
The Soul Is More Of Reality Than Is
fhe Body

HE Immortality of the SOUL OF the ego OF ones own exist
ence at all times vital interesting question for dis
cusson BY immortality Of that our ego
oursefcan perish but the death OF our Douy
viii continue to exist under changed conditions Wnas
these changed conditions what these future environ
are know most of US admit pupllcly
privately the and the certainty OF the soui
Immortality
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22


faint glmmeTs
OF coming illuminate night there
morning will uue x
We the
frozen feess All dehyet few weeks TINS
gorgeous butely win fit symbolic in its h OF
ed guarded will Of the body there
the liberation, o the
is natural that body
his probably
mortal his Dod
dead Our friend clay where ne
entered into
comprenhaeu
by the human mind in development
annhated than
constituting annhated our
reality e think too clearly
feel keenl earth and eans exist
miserable able to THINK
Nature not
blight him
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-10-22

Landsn1dn and Sailor
EyL. Frank ToOker


he
Ill to casual phenomena which
TO exercise his The prayer book a special pc
ton for the safety of those who down to the in
~ " a
in the completely of modern civilization
kGAI a walked
step Every morRng brings
regularity bringing stirring
With the madness
has
suy familiar
calculated help wholly
The Century.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24

9aiebull. - Tie Orioles nG.
bern iid) mebr uno mebr ibrer olteIl
Steue am Sbmon5enbe Der Site.
8eitern muroeu Tie wieoerum geid,la.
gen, mo iolpeit lit ibr Meforo oieie
@ude Elm obiolut negotiper. &ohe-
iter bat nit Dem geitrigen Siege Die
Meiiteribnit fir oieie Soiion, Die
nabiten Iienitas ihlieBt. al iif &C.
%rilien, ba Ncporf. Der nod)ite Hipole,
seItern Smei Spiele uno ounlit olC
9bancpn anf ben GbrenplaB in Der
oitlihen 2ign perlor. Die Gonteitc
batter geitern boS iolgenbe Heiultut:
On taltimo:..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
us Wnltin more = Q II II

nv SUtli III U 5 Y " | y.
CT. Sontes 3. s. @oriud,, scr
Ueiunbbeitsbeanlts bon Baltimore.
COUNTY,, m%terbreitete bieier SoGc
Den Gountp . GommiiiGren ieineh
0eridt bonn Wonot MuauIt. Sn bem'
ielben coniiutirt Der Arst, oob Der
aIfgemeine @ciunobeits5uitanb Elm
gutter iei. Sm 2oufe bcS Monots
gf,lenit noren $50 1poesfdqe 81
perSeihnan; 90 berielben wurbcn
burd onitedenbe &%ranfbcitcn berbci-
gefiibrt unb 1852 burd) alIgemeirc
aronfbeiten, Worbe. llnidue nnb
SeIbitmorbe. @cboren lpurhen 1la
ainber, borunter 60 Wdbden unb %
2noben unh TOP @aiBe uno II Mr.
Ger. Solacnbe aniiedenoe Gronf-
beitsfauc famen aur aenntniB DC!
8eiunobeitsbenmteE Snpbus CD,
Sdlarladiieber 4. Maiern Z. aundl'
buiien -. Iipbtberitis 9 nnb Wino'
poden =. i'm @nn5en III Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
Mns bcntid,en @ercinen.

Siibihc Sieoer bat Der .0ermania.
Wdnnerdor" fir iein n1dItes
CONCERT allsgendblt. = @eitrige
Erobe perlief if)bn uno mar troB
oes reeneriifen @etters gut be.
illft. - nWelooie" trifit Iorbe.
reitungen fir cine Northumberland.
tung.
3tuar fano III Der @iamard-Saa
bcs ugerntanio.W Gnnerd)ors" on oer
Observation-Disclosures aeitern Mbeno
MIR cine Yrobe Der u@ermauia's
SQngcribaft" itatt ober man bate
glailben fonnen, cinem regelretten
Gon3ertc au laui6enL oeun Die @it.
glieoer oes Chores iolgten geltern
Mbeno nit elmer ErG5iiion mo Croft.
belt Den Weiiungen hires Iirigel,ten
Yrof. Sbeobor Semberger, oaB es
fpirflid) cine Sreube mar mo iid 10.
Nar Serr Sennbergcr 81 elmer loben-
Den gncrfennung peritieg. @eiibt
lpuroen Die beioen Gbore .Wolfslieb"
bon Gounro aremier, .@od' oui",
gemiibter Gbor, uno .9ie Weiiter.
finger" fir oas nGdite CONCERT. Vie
iiblidL iol9te Der Sinsituube cine
@eidditsiibung, in melder ullter Dem
Soriit bes Gice-YrGiioenten Serru
Noam Sbit Die loufenben 8ereinsae-
ihGfte erleoigt muroen.
ID elpoie."
Siir ieine Gnoe nGbiten WonatS
itottiinoenoe MISUNDERSTANDING iibte
Der @eiansperein nWelooie" geitern
Nbeno in Serrn Safob MieB' Sale
M 6orreii- unO 9opitraBe unter Sci.
tung bon Eroi. ). aarolus, allt
luuroen nad) Der Singltunoe fir oieie
SeitIidfeit 3pei Sdhu6nfe e%inihlbirt.
Sn Der @eidoftsiisung puroe cine
Ginloouna oes nWesger-@ eiangper-
ems" elltgege1 genomlnen.
n9operi der W 1nnerhor
Ger n9operiide WGnnerdor" iibte
geitern g6eno IN Serru Sobn u.
Ndermann's Saae unter 2eitung bon
Erof. $. Stripped peridiebene Gbore,
melde Der Gerein beim Heforma.
tionsfeit Der 5. ref. ct. Hauls.airde
sum gortrag bringen mirb. Sn Der
8eidaitsiisung, in melher Erdiioent
Sobn 81. Ndermonn ben 8oriis unb
Sefret1r Sobn g. &aub bas Yroto.
fol- fiibrte, mllroen Gorbereitungen
iiir Elm Mitte Oftober ltattfinbenbes
gl%liternroiten getroifen. ord) murbe
cine Ginlabung oes nMesger-@e-
ianepereins" entgegcn genommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24

Sci Nnfunft i'm SoipitaI
q eitorben. a. Superintendent
Sdulter pom .9appietp. AipI" eriuh.
te geitern Die Epli5ei oes iiibIiben
0iitrifts, Ben 26 Sabre alien Neecr
WilIiam Sill bon Nr. 8, SonleS'
court, nad) einem SoipitaI 81 iiber-
fiibrell. Sill no felt LANCER 3eit
b~er5leibenb, uno cine @obltbGtigfeitS.
8cieuihoft erilldte Srn.S buIter, Die
len S6ritt 81 tbun, 5l5mal Der ga.
tient unidentified mar. Gle Nm6ulan,
oes iiibliden Giitrifts iiberiiibrte Sen
Meser geitern Matmittaa mad Dem
~llniperiitdts. Soipital," no er sleib
mad ieincr Ginlieierlma itarb. Goro.
ner Or. Wartin bonn weitlihen 81.
itrift puroe benadridtiat.
Cine pilbe Saao nod ser
6reibeit cntitanb am Wittlpod) Nbeno,
olS Sergeant Mintiens uno Holi5ilt
Ho6e in bas SouS Nr. 1877, Siio-
= allosItraBe, fomen, nm nod einem
Ncaer llnid)au 81 baltet, Der einen
Haiieneenoiien nit einem 8alirmei.
lcr bearbeitet bate. Ger 8eiild)te lpar
nit)t anweienb, ongegen beianben iid)
aber etpa 10 Ne9er bei'm eifriaen
Gropipiel. 9ei'm @n6lid Ser Yoli,i.
item nobmen Die SpieIer &eibauS
ourf Die 6enIter. 5robbem aeIoua
es ben 9laurodcn. brei Geeer feItsu.
ncbnen. itnb oieie NrreItanten iuur.
Den geltern ourd Yoli5eirifter g..
NeiQ I'M Oitlifen Stationsbouie I'M.
ter Der anifuloigung Der anaeblideu
&nbeItornn9 nit je 81 uno Soften
bcItrait.
Gie 30 orpIanb 6 aiuaItn
So" matt I'M Anaeigentbeif SEES
beiitiaen ~Gorreiponoenten" aui cine
Nn5abl gureour aufmprfinm, Ole lie
im iiiniten Stodtuerf hires an gol.
tinnore. nna Nortb-S trabe ~aeleaenen
@ebaloes 81 uermietben fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
9beu. S. 9icn.'r 4 &c.,
217, it.YaItimure.S trohe.

Trutihes uno anoeres arsIGnbt.
id,es @elo gcfautt uno perfamft
@eIofenoungcn beiorat nod Ieuti4
tonb. Oeitrsid, @uBIanb II. I. NJ.
WedieI ausgeiteut aui ausIdnoiide
9onfen. Grebithriefe unb SrapeIera
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
N. @eiHert.
SaItimore's 9eutiAer Y6stoarask,
10Q-Aff "
Norb.U

Worb.Vab Strake.
Sin eritflafises 0sidSft fit crit.
iiafi.ae Nrbeiten, MnS feiae 9Sberea
Ereiie, als Sic anbers,us besa1lsn.
Spe5ialitat, Yereiassrnypen mab
Samilienernppsa. Sersrjssrunses
sa& alten 8ilSerm inter Udrastie.
Ad,teu Sit asf sbise MbreTe; e.
1T 81 Sbrem gsrtbeile.
Seine SerbiaSans NIT irsexS 81.
mem aaSerea Gtxbis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24
VeISfewluaaen.

@eloienonnsen nod Deuti&IarS
ulio Oeftrei& llnaarn fi&er uno
ldaea beiorst. 5, 10 unb 90 Wort..
Ictuie 10 uno 20 aruqen /. e&eine Az
Derfanfen.
Eve. 8. Dieaes e g.,
o. II. 2i7 ofosldSsre-e IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-24

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