davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

-
 them. In all recorded history. in the highest civilization as we'll as in the lower. there are and have always heen occasions when men temporarily lose their reason in the presence of some peculiarly revoiting crime and bid de- fiance to law and order. To say that this is only done by the lowest and most lawiess grades is untrue. Good citizens. iaw-abiding in all respects are sometimes drawn into the lynch ing bees." much to their after re- gret Let us admit that these law less exhibitions are the result of com ditions. not of sections or latitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
SATURDAY, DrcEsaBHR 4 1sse.

One feature of the recent campaign that is really surprising is the fact that some of the most intelligent and best informed among the amendment forces could have been so badly de- ceiyed. We believe that many of them, at least, were sincere in the be- lief that the measure would win out by a large majority. In fact. some of them were positive in their predfe- tions that the majority would reach twenty five thousand at least. II is one more evidence that sensible peo- pie can't always forecast election re- suits--if they are on the wrong side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
FROM COL. HILARY
Washington, D. C.. Nov. 30. lso.

A.
 = Washington, D. C., Nov. 90, 1909.
 = My Dear Friends:
 = wish to congratulate the State
 . of Alabama on the well-merfted
 = rebuke 1t has given to fanaticism, > and wish especially to congratu-
 . late you on the result of Mon-
 = days election. = The brightest jewels in the = crown of The Advertiser are the > scurrilous articles with which it's > opponents sought to overwhelm > the grand old paper. > In your hands The Advertiser z has taught lesson that will be . useful in our day and generation. ( > That is to say 1t has illustrated { < the power a great newspaper has ( % when it is untrammeled by infiu- , < ence. unawed by fear, and seeks { . only the good of the people. ( May you both live long to en- { C joy the fruits of your labor. ( Faithfully your friend. ( Hilary A. Herbert. { . Messrs Wallace Screws and { . Frank F. Glass. Montgomery. { . Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

The Democrats of the Illinois Leg isiature joined in with bolting Re- pubiicans and helped eiaet Congress- man Lorimer to the United States Senate. What have they accomplish edf Lorimer is still the Republican ringster that he has always been and is busily laying the pipes for success of his party. He is personally obnox- ious to the better element in both parties. When Republicans split Democrats had better stand by their own organization and let the others light out their differences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

A North Carolina paper tells of the capture of ''moonshine stiil' within twenty-five yards of the spring from which the members of rural church in that State got their drinking wa ter. That is not e reflection on the church or it's membership we claim since 1t would not be difficult mat ter to conceal an Illicit still in g swamp near 6 spring and no one con- nected with the church, or attending services there. know anything about it,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
Somebody sent The Columbia State

Somebody sent The Columbia State a special from Montgomery stating that Hundreds of thousands of speak, CTS addressed vast audiences" refer ring to the late campaign. and The State wants to know if every Alabam- ian Is an orator. We suspect that the sender of that dispatch had been lndulsing in prohibition flicker and couldn't get his figures straight. However, there are lots of orators in Alabama but we don't think that the number who spoke in the campaign was quite Hundreds of thousands. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

We agree quite fully with The Mo- bile Register in its suggestion that ''it would be great relief to President Taft if President Diaz would settle the Nicaraguan trouble. Diaz Is not hampered by tradition. If he does the job. it will be done and that will be the end of 1t. If we undertake 1t. the stream of talk will be endless Any way. 1t ought to be done"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

At present writing 1t looks very much as if Zelaya is looking for a hole to crawl into. The possibility of a shot from one of Uncle Sam's big guns doesn't look good to him. He is also beginning to realize that even a small ruler of a little republic in Cen tral or South America cannot do al- together as he pleases. He needs a lesson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04
 THE THANKS OF

>rHE THANKS OF
 H CHAIRMAN LONG. = Greenvile, Dec. 3, 1909. = The Advertiser, Montgomery, Ala: = Permit me, now that the pro-
 = posed amendment to the Consti- . tuition Is defeated by an over = whelming majority, to thank you > for the splendid part you bore In
 = that campaign. and to expres my
 . appreciation of the ability with H which you conducted your part of > the fight. The fact that in the
 = past I have not always agreed . with The Advertisers views of { = men and Issues. by no means less < ems my appreciation for the sig
 = nal and magnificent services you = rendered in contributing to the H defeat of a dangerous measure. = believe that 1t was the best and
 ' ablest light you have made In = your long career as State news ~ paper. = We. in the campaign. who knew = of the repeated bitter assaults = made on The Advertiser. from the = beginning to the end of the cam = paign, by amendment speakers = and newspapers, admired the way . in which The Advertiser kept its { = temper, and pursued It's deter = mined way, a temperate. positive ( z and able opposition to the amend = ment. You may feel assured that { = we who were In the thickest of { = the fight. realize fully the ability { = and value of the special service { . rendered by The Advertiser, and { = we give you our thanks for 1t. = Believe me, sincerely yours. . J. Lee Long, . Manager Anti-Amendment Cam = paign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

We guess it's all up with zelaya. now that Mir. Hearst has declared war on him. A little yellow fire might bring, the Nicaraguan to his senses. though.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

The Charleston News and Courier suspects that the jaw-ben invented by e Kansas man would be good thing for bulldogs. It might, but we be- Ieve 1t is only intended for human hogs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Sometimes in his hurry even the ex- pert newspaper reporter gets his Eng lish tangled. Thus we read of one who was writing up a fire in a groc- cry store and put 1t; The stock In the grocery was slightly ruined" It would be interesting to know what the reporter would have said about it if the stock had been totally ruined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

We would feel decidedly glad if all the candidates would agree to put off politics until next year. and let us at least enjoy Christmas in some peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Now we are told that Chief Engi- neer Goethals Ifs to be given freer hand" in, the Panama canal business. Does that mean another rise In the estimate?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

About the only news we have of a reduction in prices anywhere is the announcement that seats in the New York Stock Exchange have been re- duced--and we don't want to sit there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

ITS 1t not surprising" asks The Coosa Argus. that some of our young men have such hard work to be hon. est?" Perhaps 1t Is. but why confine 1t to the young man? Ii seems to strain some of the old ones to keep in the narrow path of honesty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

As The Atlanta Journal views the situation, Alabama. apparently does not mind acute prohibition. but ob- jects to chronic case of it." Just so, and no doubt Georgia feels the same way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

We suppose the next matter of inn portance will be the Presidents mes- sage to Congress. and 1t is hoped that he will not try to outdo his predeces. sor in long windedness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

"The way of the transgressor Is hard" according to the highest au- thority, and the same may Dc said of e constitutional amendment In Ala b2mA .s5.4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

We don't know whether there are any good trusts or not. but we doubt 1t very much. Perhaps they may be scheduled as bad and worse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Thunder clouds in December are not at all common. but then this has ben an uncommon Fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

c. l, yfnixan. circulaticn Managsr of The Montsomsry Advsrtissr. bssng duly s"esa'
 ns ser.~oins ssasemsns cf rhe Aavsr- ekGsr's circuistion for the month of eeptens ber. 1908. is true and correct ara comS.rs. essnss spoiisd and isft ever sopiss hsvs bexn deducted.
 C FINf1AN. circuiation Manasess; s.. 11kh day Of October, 1869. ...
 RIGA ALEXANDER. Notary Fuone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

I..s ss:, s,.aia: etc. ... .... .... ... siis 1. w.. ...., .So7.sts Net Daily Average. eeptcnber. 1eoS ssSS.sxS Net Sunday Average DsDtSmbsr. isss -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

Too Hard And TOO Far. Charlotte Observer. . We don't wonder that the prohipl. lion amendment in Alabama was lost bv an overwhelming majority. The people had been driven entirely too hard and too far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-04

New Haven Register. ,.....
 The failure to pass the prohibition amendment in Alabama appears at this distance to be the result ok a.- tempting to force through by ,emo.it1tn tt ment. Alabama is not ready for pro- hibition. Perhaps in 8 few years It will be: perhaps not, But such str as Alabama has had over the matter can't be without positive result
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-13
Save Money by Using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

You will pay Just as much for a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
as for any Of the other cough medi-
cinees, but you save money in buying
1t. The saving is in what you get,
not what you pay. The sufe-to-cure-
you quality is in every bottle Of this
remedy. and you get good results when
you take 1t. Neglected colds often
develop serious conditions. and when
you buy a cough medicine you want to
be sure you are getting one that will
cure your cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy always cures. Price Is and
50 cents q bottle. For sale by Hays
& Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-13

The News pays more portage at the
Hattiesburg postoffice than any other
local enterprise or business institu-
ton. It pays four times as much
postage as all other Hattiesburs news
papers combined.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-13

Inc great double vote omer which
has been In vogue for the past two
weeks will positively close tonight
at IL o'clock, and after that hour not
"a single subscription will be accepted
to apply on this great offer unless
they show the post mark Of having
been mailed before that hour. The
out of town contestants in order to
have the same opportunity as those
residing in Hattiesburg may send in
their subscriptions any time up to ~
o'clock tonight and even though the
subscriptions are not received until
Sunday or Monday they will be count
ed on the double vote offer just the
same as though they were received
Saturday.
This week ends the greatest extra
vote inducement that will be offered
during the contest and under no cir
cumstances will any other special Of
fer be made other than the so per
cent. increase for the balance of the
contest as has been announced. If
you are waiting for some other special
inducement to be offered you win be
disappointed for there will positively
not be any other offers made in the
special vote offer line, SO make the
most of every minute of the remain
ing time for one subscription may be
the means of your winning one of the
best prizes, that we are Offering.
1t should be born in mind that
there is $4,000 in gold as capital prize
and twenty-four district prizes so that
there are four prizes for each and
every district and this means that
there are to be at least four winners
from each and every one of the dis
tricts. This is an opportunity for any
one to get into the game and win a
fine prize for there are plenty of
prizes for every one and those who
enter the race and get out and work
will be sure to win one of the prizes.
Owing to the numerous requests we
have received asking to extend the
contest to March the first, we have
finally decided to extend the contest
Just one mort week, to February 9th.
This is positively the date that the
contest will close and under no cir.
cumstances will the contest be extend.
ed again for anyone or any reason
There are several large mills and 9TH
er concerns to be paid on the fifteenth
and twentieth and the contestants
asked that the contest be extended to
at least the 9th, so we have com
piled with their urgent requests. Re
member the 9th. is the date the
greatest contest ever pulled off in
South Mississippi, at midnight, with
see the closing of same. The contest
office will remain open until ~ O'Clock
tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-13
-ast Special Vote (

in the News Great 100000 Contest, Ii
cent. during the two weeks ending Febr
test only SO per cent. extra votes will be
lively the last--with a big L---of the spe
test. Here is the Special offer:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-13
South Mississippi College

scholarships literary
end the contest
college the
College
you
Votes VIII Be AHoDed All Prepaid Subscriptions as Folows
How Votes VIII Be Issued
Price New
Three Months Subscription ........$ 15o
Six Months Subscription 800
' = a. s"A-ciption 600 5000
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-13

stand that
swbe
efoN
subscriptions did before Get busy now! will
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-13

six districts scholar
Hatesburg College, which the
training
this the
training absolutely Now the Time this opportunity why
n advantage
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-13
Only so Per Cent Increase After
Tonight-This is the Time
10 Get Busy. For Subscriptions
and Advertising Count Most
Now
. <>>><~>~%<%<~%>%e
= HERE ARE THE PRIZES =
= FOR THE WORKERS Z

Foh t0E WOhNErS
$4,000 In gold =
= Two werlein pianos-$4oo.oO =
= each. =
= Two suits Of furniture-$1OO.oo =
= each. =
= Two diamond rings-$1oo.0O =
= each. =
= Six scholarships in the Hatties- .
= burg Business College. =
= Six gold Elgin movement =
= watches. =
= Six scholarships in The South =
= Mississippi College. .
~<>~~<%%~%~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-13
There Are Districts in This Contest
Extraordinary and Prizes for Each Distric
1Wo Fine Diamond Rings.

We have bought H. Graham Jeve
Co. and we offering them prizes We have not pct
ut any certain ring for
ring out what we are doing to Graham M
cry Co. ana you are at liberty ring in the
stock and shows Won
m value for the order you sure of getting rim
worm every cent OF the advertised $780, Surely
DiDSton of Districts.
DISTRICT oNEis City of Hatesburr living north
Twos all that part of the City Haesburg lying South
Main '-e ' i
IHREE-s all OF Counties Forrest Perry Green Jackso
and Harrison, outside of the Hattiesburg
DISTRICT FoURis all
and Lamar = " "
DISTRICT FVE-s all of Wayne Jasper Clarke Newton an
Lauderdale Counties
SKIS all Of Smith Simpson Lawrence Rankin Scott
~ w ~ N'' 4A Il &Nz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
SpbesfGGe.

! Vim 2. Sabrllar 5aioo Mmanbiu9er. Tr. 9t2
FcTT'elpanlaaaoertie, y Sabre at.
stm g., 5ehrilar suIiuan Serslano, Nr. 10
Nm 3. Sebrlar Omit. @oltpu, Or. 1921
IDanIes. SirnBf, S Wioraie alt.
Im s., Sebriar Tranfliu Shrp sc,ucI. in
@tani3 Nolpttal. 16 Sabre aIt;
Nm 2. 8enrlar @larb snltuH. ct. Sofepb's
I'm /. 5c9ruar otoasrt Colbert, Gr. 400
gtm 2. Sebruar Niniam Coleman, 9abbiefp.
| stinl, So Sabre alt.
sln1 8. ;Sebriiar Minnie Grcmfprb, Or. 4o7
SiiosGoUtngtolsetbenuc 10 Sabre ali.
sGH 1. Sebruar @iarp DC Naiin @oob Sara.
ritnr GufDiial SO Satire alt.
YIN 2 6e5rnar ola Gaunef Or. 2iS5.
am 2, 5epular $aniimc Sreemau. glnsem
MIarbldroer @oipitaI, ! Sabre alt.
Nm / 5chrnar ssplia Ssbe. gIr, oo3. glib
Iepb's SoiDital, % Sabre ali.
@m 2. %,Srbrliar D;arp @arreti, gtr. 400. Git
GToh.SlraBe, H. 5Guge All O. ,oo.
8ices Strabc. ~ Sabre ali.
Vim /. Sebriior Gliaabctp Sanb, @aDpicp'
9tm 81. Slnlar WiGri gong, gr. 242I, Cant
tor.Npelltc. 10 Snhre ait.
g1n 1. 6ebrtar Catherine Wttttpcu, Or. 500.
3nnppcrsS trate, . Sabre ali.
Yin .. Schrlar Clarence Moore, 9tr. sol,
Siio.ehGpclS lraBf, ! Sabre ali.
9lm 2. Sebrlar Miarg Wlcsguucr. Nr. 1913,
Sutton 9tpeHllc. 81 fabre oil.
9lni /. Sebrilnr Mantle Wurgau, Gbrrd1 So
me nfo Infiruur1, - Sabre alt.
e am 3. Se0rltdr SDarles Wintr. gupbittp.
sIpI. 10 Sabre ali.
9m .. Gebriur Slaude Iprris. Cir. 1919.
SoutrosS giraffe, 10 Sabre. alt.
NlH .. 6ebrldr TGtrid HaItDt, Ir. Ole,
Sits6bGfes Strabe, 80 Sabre dGi.
Mn 2. Sebrnar Snbn E'Gpnnpr, Soniepoob'
stpeHue. 30 Sabre ali.
yin 2. 5ebrliar aaut5 Eappa, Wnrblano
tnioeriititsspoipiial Z Sabre alt.
Mm 3. 6ehrunr Jiebcdu &reitpn, gir. 205,
GiihsSdlas= StraSc. So Sabre alt.
Vim s. 6ehrltnr W,arnlauo 1agHe, 9aNpieips
Ifhl, 107 Sabre /.
stm 3. 6ebrldr Surathca 9titter, Hr. 2235,
Jreoerid. sloenle, II Sabre alt.
YIN 9. Sehruar stnntalaus SDG,a, gir. 40.
SiiosInltsS IrdBe, 1 Snbr alt.
9m l. 6ebrrar Games smtt1, Nr. 1926,
Morrt3sgllep, &c Sabre alt.
stn g. 5ebruar lunis sdputci5st, SobnS sop.
fins G%oipitnl. AZ Sabre alt.
Nm 3. 6ehruur 4brnham Gulpmpn. gr. 1922.
CftsMcnumcnisGira6 so Sabre ali.
aim 9. %tsebriiar Scife @aIbingtpm, gr. 231,
Bear sSirnbc, IS Sabre ali.
gtm 3. 6ebrnar oasristt 9%aitiun, @apbictus
Iinl, 70 Sabre ait.
Sim ?. Sehrltar Bep.ae 0besltpu, 9ir. 1850.
Mltlliftus Strabe. 20 Gage alt.
Vim 3. SebrHdr Nlrranoer Idgier, Soln1Or
ldtbiidie3 @oipita 20 Sabre alt.
2tm >. ,Sebrltdr 3yp.gc s.ealoBaA, Ir. 1890,
UttNcrr0- StraGc. 81 Tuhre ali.
%E 2. Sebrunr GiiInbetb Duuug, gsr. 1885,
2Se(tsSertRglolt StrdBt, II Sabre ait.
gtnt j. %tSebrltar Wtaruarcf Stn,ano, Nr.t7ii.
gQtfs StrnRC. 50 S0bre Qlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
SefanHrmad)Mngen.
EepartemcRt iir jiiehtlidc Siderbcit.-0auiel
Snt.Tepartcment oeS NcbGnbes SnIpeftprS.
bureaus, 9iatbbnls,

baltimore. helt 2. 5ebriar 1909.
rG babe Npplifaiionen fit bic ~iolaeHoen
gSriptIcaieu crbalten:
Sir. 800. 28tif.liuI6errne SiraBe. 1 cItftrifher
Mctur bon 10 Rfernetrdtten.
elmer &efai1mtzG apd6ttdi bon 1 Fferoefrditen.
Dit. 412. Sit.2ertnatonsS trabe. 8 WIotorc mil
eiler @eiamintsGapa3tid bon 10 Gierbettdfieit.
ut. II. Silbs 6roEts Strabe, i Sanlr'te'iel bon
so aSierbeiriftcI.
nj. 900. Gits5ort %stocItllc. / SampiefcFcI
bon t Fieroeft1fien.
Srgens Scenario, ipeIacr Gin,penounofn &C.
gen Die obiaen Ertoilenien erbebeu iuiu, bat
feline 9roteFis 6 rtldruna am ober Dor ocn 3.
TeBrEar 1909, 10 ilpr @urmittaas, in oieicul
&urean ein6ureiucn. iuann fiber ~oieielbeu Der.
baioeit iperoelt miro.
Goparo Z. 4ref.nn,
900 Sebdlocs Snlpcftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
Sirefturcn- &ablcn.

ssauinas' 9aut ppu Baltimore"
8. Tebrlur 1909.
@et eiHer am Sieaiiag, Den 9. 5etrilur. ge.
baIiencn 35abi fiir airsttorsn Der nsapinas'
SaHf uun Baltimore" iiir DDS l~auieuoe Sabr
luurocn bic f~plgefoen Scrren in geicpmabt9er
gBeife eripdbIt: e.
5ame5 Y. Gar, Sobn O., Glamfap,
@cnrgc 6. SPnttnS, 3eprae RnoIe, .
Nlharo Gromtueu, Charles q. &ebb,
Suaglas -. Ihoulu2. Soicpb GlcnheuiH,
Charles 6. Qomer, Sei. -. ;Sourb,
gSHr. s.. 9nni ing. oeurn 8. Ipdf,
Il. Gltr5on 0oiinnH, pefrp Is. Matl6eipS,
N.aldaro Jianoau. @eerge u. @intS,
g. 9arldH gSiaidnl&, Sreocria q. SpfImau,
&enrp IS. 6illcn. SdrrM Sabueitpd,
Scan! u. Soeu. eeprGe VI. Rope.
S9alho 9teiuecGlec. giorn1dr Sanes,
9stIliam s.. W,atthai.
Git eincr beulc 1ebalielem Sitltue 0es 81
reitoriuIna ipltrpe Sriliem y. opnfliua ais
1Srdiioent, Charles g.. 9pmer ais &ieesGrdIts
btni; Sreberid u. SDffmau ais e6utnlei,ier
nm GBarles 8, Miptnrncr ais Sitils.Ghne.
~Iciiter eriutb!t. (36-T0-lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
Iepartcme1i fir bfientlid1e Sihcraeit.
Inter- cpariemcut oer Screr.6 ummiiin rc.

NaItimorf. /. Sebruar 1908.
8eriieaelie glnsebofe. an ben soaro o.
g%uaros" %aoreiirtt ipsreen in 8iirsaa bss
Den II. %5Sebruar 1909. II ubr Sormitiags. iiI
bic Gicierung urn Hieroefntter an oas 5sner
epartenent iir einet WseHat ellteegcn genont
Elen. SpC6ifitaiioneH iperoeil ait &erlallger
bonn ScIreidr oeS GeuersS~ requirements a%eliefert
Gin bea!aubigier Shed be5 @ieters. cui eitt
.6!tarina Souie" s@arf se3oger. ia Netrn9t
bon $500. an ben ,DIuhor nno Stlotra!b boz
&altimorc sobIbar aenGtt. mis icbem stlge
bot ~bcisefiiet iein. 2as Scft bIetbt 0orbeba!'
ten. irgeno Gin ODER ale 9liGebote 81 Der
perfeu.
Sn N~uitrdge Der Neb0roe
Y. ", @ifini,u.
Ietretr.
@uieebcibeR:
I. Garrs MtGluul.
8rditoeiit Der eontrGi!peraeb!tteS sse9oroe.
lSehrI.h / [. so INI1l2I3lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
Te%ynrtement ilr Ufientlide Yrrbelieruaaen.
lmter.I epartenicn bee Staot.S ngenteur6.

Balttw c, j. t~Sebrlllr 19VH.
Sepnratc pcrfeaelte 2tugeDote, mariirt: nTros
poIalS for Sbeei ISDbalt RepdirS" fnr bic
aan5e Sioot iolbrelo pes Sabre: 1909 inter
Ger Iulfshi .ee5 Stnbt. Sn9eiiielirs' 3epartes
meni5. .grupofal2 for al Dintcrial orb Hdbnr
~ilceei'aro 10 rerlobe certain trad i~iringerS arb
replace lame nib new f~irittaers OH toe 2Sil'
TENS slbenue Nrioge ooer &pbIIlS sail. ipcrs
cen biermit eineetoreert ii1o an Den s9oarh
Of gnparbe. Gnre OF g.. Sepel lboras" 1orels
iirt, in Giiredn ocS Stabt.Ne9ittraiors. 9fata
halie, Baltimore. bis II llbr 9ormitugS,l am
II. Sebynar 1909 entaeeet a%eiionnten.~ sin
beaIGnbi4tcr Gbea ocS Ntster3 chi etlte sGlcars
inc 2olle". Vani nII ole Aroet oes Wtanpto
in ben Spe5ififaiionen aenanlten 9etrog mns
ieoem MuGebpi heiaefii9t iein.
Speiifiidiipneit uln sliiaebptsS orTularc iiEo
a,i &etlan9ell ii hieient 8iirear erbdltIib.
Gas 5feobI iii pierIuit .norbebditet. trstt1a
ein uno due ~9tngeboie 3iiriid5iiueiien.-
y. :. Scnoau, '
Sinois SFgeEteur.
!. @asri 0ialupl,
IrGIibcut Der GontrditN eb1rot. .
fSehd = q & q IN fl 10 n tS1 o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
is there sorrow greater than this
today we prpss the last kiss.
GbiuarD :. Ylitt.

GS iiarb an 8. Isbriiar 1909 Goparb !.
Eiitt, ~Ge!tehter &dtte BON 9etla @liit. 90 Sabre
Glt. Sic 9teroieuhq finbet samitas, Den 6.
%,sebriidr. 9tuhntiitdas 3 llbr, enit ieiner 99nl
ilu1p. 9ir. 523. 9icresSlooers Strabe. aus itaif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-05
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