davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Refusal to Receive Objection
able Passages. Is Com
mittee Proposal.
MlSCONSTRUCTlON OF
MOTIVE NOT POSSIBLE
Deliberate Slap Aimed at
Members of Congress.
RESENTMENT IN SPEECHES
Tawney, Sherley, Smith and Fitz-
gerald Ready With Defense.
TO TALK BACK AT ROOSEVELT
Driscoll Proposes That Time Be
Taken to Cool Down and Is Told
by Mann He Alone Is Excit-
ed-Speakers Applauded
Tawney, Sherley, Smith and Fitz-
gerald Ready With Defense.
TO TALK BACK AT ROOSEVELT
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.

Understanding this language to
he reflection ON the integrity
nf it's menbe rship, and aware of
Its own constitutional duty as tn
sts meinbership, the House in re-
spectful terms called ON the Pres
fdent for any Information that
would Justify the language Of the
message or assist ii in its con-
stitutiOnal duty to purge itself of
corruption.
The President. In his message
Of January 4. denies that the
paragraph of the annual message
casts reflections ON the integrity
OF the House: attributes to the
House '.an entire failure to UNDER
stand my mesage:" declares that
he has made no charge of cor
ruptiOn against any member Of
the House. and. by implication.
states that he has no proof Of
corruption on the part of any
member Of this House.
Whether the House, in it's resO-
luton of December IL, 1908, cor.
Pectiy tnterpreted the meauing Of
the words used by the President
In his annual message. or whether
Ii misunderstood that language
ms the President implies, will he
judged now and In the future ac- :
cOrdinE to the accepted interpre-
tatiOns of the English Language.
This House, charged only with its
responsibility to the people of the
United States and it's obligation
to transmit impaired to the
future the representative fnstitu-
tiOns Inherited from the past. and
to preserve tts own dignity. must
Insist ON Its own capacity t0
understand the import Of the
Presidents language. We con-
slider the language Of the I'resi-
dent jD his MesaEe Of December
~. 100S. unjusttfied and without
basis cf fact and that II cOusti-
tutes n breach Of the privileges of
tho House: therefore. he II
Resolved. That the House In the
exercise of it's constitutional pre-
rogatives declines to consider any
communication from any source
which is not In it's own judg memt
respectful; and. be- 1t further
Resolved. That the special COM
mittee md the cORnmitte Of the
whole House ON the state of the
I niOB he discharged fOIn any con-
SitleratlOn of sO much Of the
Presidents annual message an re-
lates to the secret service and IL
above set forth. and that the sald
poTt1On Oh tne meSSuSe ne l0t0 ON
the table; and. be ii further
Resolved, That the message Of
the President sent to the House
On January 4. 1909. being unre-
SpOnsive to the inquiry Of the
House and constituting an inva-
sion Of the privileges of this
House by questiOninS the motives
and Intelligence of members In
the exercise of their cOnstftu-
tionnl rights and functions, he
laid on the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
ENGINE PLUNGEs INTO BAY.
Fireman Killed and Two Injured
Work of Train Wreckers.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. January s.
Wrecked by unknown persons. who threw
the switch open, locked 1t and put out
the lantern so the engineer could not see
the peril. Great Northern train No 272,
northbound. left the track just south
of Bellingham yards at Commercial
Point last night The engine was almost
completely submerged in the bay. the
mail car and the baggage car were
smashed to bits and the smoker was de-
rallied. The fireman was killed and two
were injured. The firemans body sank
with the engine and has not been recov-
cred. The engineer went under, but
came to the surface, struck out for a
piling and chung there until rescued by a
boat.
The passengers, of whom there We're
seventy-five, were badly shaken up, but
none was injured The local police and
railroad detectives unite in declaring the
wreck to have been deliberately planned
No arrests have been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
SIGN PEACE PACT.
Bitter Warfare in Chinese Quarter
of San Francisco Ends.

SAN FRANCISCO. January S.-Twelve
Chinese tongs, including the On Yicks
and the Suey Dons, which have been en-
gagged in bitter warfare for some weeks
past, have affixed their seals and sigma
lures to a peace pact which binds them
to keep the peace in the Chinese quarter
Or suffer dire consequences.
The direct action of the truce is to call
a general meeting at which every tong IS
to be represented. when all grievances
will be presented and peaceful methods of
settling all disputes between the warning
factions be discussed.
The agreement further declares that
should any tong or company of all those
represented in the Chinese quarter fail to
send delegate to the peace conference
the names and descriptions of all members
of such society would be given to the Chi
nese authorities, both here and at Wash
inStOn, with a request that action be
taken to compel peace in the quarter.
Although hint of what this action
would be is given in the pact, the recent
pronOuncement of the Chinese government
through the consul general here that rela-
tives in China would be made to suffer
for nisdeeds of local tong men Sonjures
up visions of widespread result of future
wars among the Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Gov. Li|Iey Will Not Resign
From Congress.
COMING IN A FEW DAYS
Decided That Special Election Was
Unnecessary.
TALKED WITH STATE OFFICERS
First Time in History of the House
/ of Representatives When Such
Situation Has Arisen.

One Of the most prominent figures in
because of his demand for an investiga-
ton of submarine legislation, George L.
Lilley. now Governor of Connecticut.
present session
1t arises over his failure to resign as
representa tative-at-large from the state of
Connecticut. or at least the failure of the
Speaker of the House of Representatives
to receive notice of that resignation Mr..
Lilley was inaugurated Governor of Con-
necticut Wednesday, and the House rec
ords still show him a. member of that
body.
Never a Similar Case.
In the entire history of the House there
has not been a similar case. Years ago,
when member of the House presented
himself to fill vacancy the House sent a
committee 10 his state Ohio, to ascer-
tain what had become Of his reported
predecessor: 10 notice of whose resigna-
tion had been received. The retiring rep
resentative had been elected secretary of
state in his own state. and although his
resignation had been sent TO the gCS-
ernOr of the state. no notice had been
forwarded to the Speaker 1t is under
stood that the House will hesitate to seat
another man to succeed Mr.. Lilley unless
notice of shis resignation is on record in
the House.
There is understood to be no provision
of law to prevent his serving in the
House while governor of his state and
drawing salary for both positions. But
1t is pointed out that his retention of
membership in the House makes him IL
able at any time to be pulled out of the
gubernatOflal seat at Hart ford and
brought to Washington TO make a quo
rum of that body.
As the resignation of Representative
Lilley must now be presented. if made
at ali, to himself as Gov LilIey. many
believe that the first news of what prom
ises to be quiet resignation will be the
formal notice to the Speaker that Mr..
Lilley has resigned to himself.
No Idea of Resigning.
HARTFORD. Conn. January s.-Prior
sentative Lilley in an interview stated
Il offered my resignation to Gov
Woodruff about the middle of December
but he declined to accept it. A confer
ence was later held between Gov Wood
ruff and Attorney General Holcomb and
II was decided that there was no need of
holding special election to fill vacancy,
If one was caused, for the sixty DAYS in
tervenng between the Inauguration and
the term of my successor. l there fore
am still representative, and do not in
tend to resign.
poets to go to Washington within few
SavS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
BATTLE FLEET IS SCATTERING
SHIPS SAILING FOR VARIOUS
MEDITERRANEAN PORTS.
Nine Vessels, However, Detained at
Port Said by Poor Coal
ing Facilities.

PORT SAID. January S.-The battle
ship Missouri left here this morning for
Athens. Later in the day the Kentucky
left for TripOli
Nine vessels of the American fleet un-
der Rear Admiral ,Sperrs are still at Port
Said, being delayed by the poor facilities
for coaling such a number Of vessels at
once and the scarcity of lighters.
Every train coming from Cairo is crowd
ed with officers and men returning from
the capital to rejOn their ships.
Port Said presents gay appearance,
and the streets are filled with men in
uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

Having given consideration to the
secret service, contained in his MESA ge
10 the House of Representatives last Mon
day. the special committee appointed II
deal with the subject today brought in its
final report.
Accompanying it was a resolution de-
elaring 1t to be the sense of the House
that it shall decline to consider any COM
munication from any source which is not
respectful
Recommending that the Objectionable
portion of the Presidents annual mes
sage be laid on the table.
That similar action be taken with re-
spect TO the message of last Monday. be-
cause of its being Sunresponsive to the
inquiry of the House as To what the
10 the limitation placed upon the field OF
operations OF the secret service. that the
chief argument in favor of the provision
was that the congressman did not them
selves wish 10 be investigated
When Chairman Perkins OF New York
of the special committee arose to make
his report he faced almost full mem
bership. while the galleries were packed
with interested spectators.
Both the executive and diplomatic gal.
!eres usually deserted. were filled, thei,
occupants. some OF whom were compelled
To sit in the aisles. displaying the keen
interest in the proceedings 1t wa.
not observed that any member Of the
Presidents immediate family was pres.
eut
The corridors were densely crowded
the doorways were janmed, and Ions
lines of people waited an opportunity &c
get even view into the chamber
Messrs. Tawney. Smith OF Iowa. Sher
lev and Fitzgerald were on the floor pre-.
lCOntlnueu on Second payel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
OPINION IN JAPAN.
Believed Yuan Shi-Kai Sought AL.
lance With the United States.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
TOXIC. January S.-The opinion in well
informed circles here is that the Ameri-
can-Japanese entente forestaIled more Sc
rious developments In the orient 1t 10
said that Yuan Shi-Kai was seeking to
form an alliance with the United States
and possibly with Germany, also, and SO
break up the concert on the far east and
counteract Japan's predominance in Man.
churia.
kilograms printed in London newspa-
pers. overestimating the gravity OF the
situation are attributed to Yuan Shi-
Kai's close personal relations with some
Europeans. especially George Ernest Nor
rison. the Peking correspondent OF tho
London TimeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Surrenders to Montreal Police.

CINCINNATI January S.-F'rederick
Corby Pole, thirty-four years of age
wanted in Montreal. Canada. on charge
of grand larceny. in the sum of $4,000.
has surrendered himself to the police here
The money. according to Pole. was taken
by him while he was employed by the
brokerage firm of McCraig brothers e.
Co. in Montreal in 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
MISSING AERONAUT FOUND.
Lieut. Foertsch Lost His Life at Sea
Last October.

HAMBURG. January S.-The body Of
Lieut. Foertsch. the German aeronaut
who lost his life at sea last October. was
picked up in the North sea two days ago
by the fishing steamer Orion. The corpse
was identified by papers in the pockets of
the clothing. Lieut.. Foertsch was par
ticipant in the International balloon con-
test that was started from Berlin Octo-
Der l..
He went aloft in the German balloon
Hergessll. The balloon was picked up
October IL $40 miles northwest of Helogo-
land but there was no sign of the occu-
pant. All the other aeronauts were ac-
counted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
FAR1S GHEEN IN TIE CANOY.
Police Trying to Find Miscreant
Who Tried to Poison Women

cient 20 kill fifty people was found in the
candy sent through the mails to Mrs.
Marie Smith and Mrs. Amelia Witwer.
according to State Chemist Edward c.
HILL who anayzed the contents of the
boxes received by the two women last
Saturday
Ocie and Violet Smith. children of Mrs
Smith. ate some of the candy and were
made seriously i'll. The police are trying
to locate former suitor of Mrs. Smith
In connection with their investigations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
COUPLE FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mystery Surrounds Deaths of 81
Louis Salesman and Wife.

KANSAS CITY, January S.-Mystery
surrounds the deaths OF W. G. Brault, a
St Louis salesman. and his wife. who
were found dead in bed in their room here
late yesterday. There was distinct odor
of chloroform in the room. but no other
evidence that the drug had been used
The coroner asserts that Mrs. Brauit
killed her husband and then committed
suicide. Friends of the couple. on the
other hand, believe that the pair met with
foul play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Pioneer Wesleyan Methodist Dies.

NJ E Phillips, pastor of the Whitney
Vile Congregational Church, died. at his
home lAst night. He was about sixty
three years old. He was for many years
connected with the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, and was at one time chancellor
of several seminaries in the western
states. notably in Nebraska. Kansas and
Colorado His son. Lee A. Phillips. lives
in Los Angeles. Cal. and his daughter,
Mrs. II. McGean. in Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
FOUNDER OF SAN LEGO DIES.
Alonzo E. Horton Was the Second
Oldest elk" in America.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. January 7.-Alonzo
Erastus Horton, founder and oldest in
habitant of San Diego. is dead, aged
eighty-fve years. as a result of infirmi-
ties. incident to old age. In 1867 Father"
Horton. as he was generally called. sur
veyed and purchased at auction for 26
cents an acre the $50 acres of land around
the bay on which San Diego now stands
Mr.. Horton was the second oldest Elk in
Amer rica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Soldier Kills Policeman.

SAN FRANCISCO. January S.-Sergt
j. =. Noting. one of the oldest and most
popular officers of the local police depart
ment, was shot and killed today by a SOL
dier of the United States Army whom
he WAS placing under arrest at the corner
OF Montgomery and Sacramento streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Wilson Divorce Case Dismissed.

BALTIMORE. January S.--The divorce
suit brought by DR.. Pierce b. Wilson, jr..
against his wife, naming former United
States Senator George l.. Wellington CO.
respondent has been dismissed by Judge
Gorter in the baltimore circuit court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
DENVER P. O. CLERK HELD.
Charged With Rihing Scores of Let.
ters in Past Year.

DENVER. January S.--Harold Snow
don chief clerk of the special delivery de-
partment of the Denver post office. is in
Jail. charged with having rifled scores of
letters in the past year. obtaining hun
dreds Of dollars from them. He is al
legged to have confessed to Post Office In
spector Christian.
Complaints from all sections of the
country of undelivered letters caused an
investiga ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday: minimum tonight.
i 10 20 degrees above zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

Continued OH Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

In addition to the foregoing. Postmaster
Barnes also announces the following pro-
motions in the city post office service:
Franklin c. Burrows. assistant cashier,
81, 600 to 81, 800; John ]. Murphey, superin-
tendent of Station d, 81 900 to s1,7OO: Sid
ney G. Bursley, assistant superintendent
of mails $1,5OO TO 81 900. and Charles B.
Matthews. assistant to superintendent of
Station G, 81 400 to $1,JOO.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05
Die beUSritehenSe Genereiss
iitsmne.

Nm ndhiteH WloHtag uiro or 6ons
greB Disosr in Sibuns irsisn unO aIs
8sIultat oer 3ahlrsthen gonfersn3eH,
fJtl6e in ben lsbien 5gaen Spiihen
prafosnt 5aft uno ieiHen 9athgsbern
bs5l9li9 oes 4rbsitspr0gramms iiatts
gsiuHosu babsH. srsi6i fih. 0aB Sc
ieBe CUR 9%srbeHsruns osr DdbruHs in
oisfer Sisung Mot 81 srpOrisR fno.
neil aRgsfa9 bic Win3sommi ion
ibre Arbst iaum rsa,.5s;::i;5 b~seaDissn
0arFts. GrIt nab grlsoisuHg oisIsr
drags. ipsnn Hbsrbausl. pirb p0un Die
Der einTidtung BON BoripartoHsn in
Dieier Gibung aulaenpmmen mer0eR.
Der 9rdiiosni ioa iid iRiOlss brinsIi=
der Q%oritanngen Don Der 9bunlihteit
zines AuHhubts oer Grorterung elmer
gBiIparcaH en- Yorlags ~absr3sugsn bls
ben laTen. 9OrIibsr gapns pom
6ousausiduHs fir Wittsl unD @ese,
msiHi. oaB bic SisuRg cine fsbr GEE
lbditise Beroen mir0s. Das 3lois
ihsnRaailihs 6anoelsssieB bs0urfs
her 9srbsheruHg, oas @6ermanY9e
aniitruFgsIss s~rioroers rsifli6e er=
wdguHs uno bic SiDff5fabNbisnDor@
ldse @ UirOs in BEN 9%oreersruno
ssordnst peroeu. DAB Der 6oRareB
ben 3uderiruit untsriutsn psros.
CLAUDE sr uidt. - Muh oos rsdt in
isreHauts UNI fir giels asruiB aufrsz
ssHoe Drama: .0sr 1T Nsr in Der
republieanifhsR 9artsi?" fol- qIeih
nah@rofinuns osr Sisung isineR Nm
fang Rsbmsn. Die experimentation
g5niurasHtsH" baben Dsm aagepalli
gen 4bssoroHeisHhaus iprshsr Cannon
ben 6eboebanoi6ub h~inatporisn uRD
6anHou bat ibn enlightenment. Geine
idHgiien an oeritisoeHtn Orten oes
9aHoss gsbaliensn 8s0en seiaen esuis
lid auf zine rule OF ruin" sgplitit feis
tens etr bisberiasn 6dusorsanilation
gBslhs WirtuHq osr bsuorfebsnoe
Rampf 3pifdeH oisIeH beiosR Gsmens
ten OUT ods gsiebseberii6e groaramm
Winiers baben piro. bleibi abs
3uipartsn. 8isls fnb Der Aniihi. Der
8rate9I in osr rspu6litaniteu 9ariei
made itoer 6Offnung anf cine En-
fprisblite @eisbaebuua in oisisr Cons
sreBitHiou Elm Guos.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05

81 balisn ri. qreisas Der gsrirsssr
Don OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uHo n
oetsn psrfonen ssetn bic Gshtimbols
iung eer Bssbdnolungen blisbtH uuass
bort Die gommifioH. peIhe Der Sc
sislatur Beri4i srfaiisR pir6, Tsst
Fh aug 3 0rubsnbsFbern. 3 grubeHs
Grbeitsrn nno 3 unporsiiiden glrz
germ oes Shafts 5uFammsu. - Die
1rnbenz uHo 8abngsisnIhaft ertIdrt,
o0B TN Gan5eH 514 Dlann IN oer
9rube arbsiteien, als bic 9afaFrDpbs
F6 eleigneie. gtua 160 U1ann Ia
men nod an isuem 9ags lebsfbia krs
aus, absr II URitglisoer ber Rsttnnqsz
manHitaftsn bsrtranntsH. Ssifoem
iino 101 2eihen uns p 0ebenoiqe bsrs
auf9sbrdht porben. DOL pel4' 0sbtsz
zen giHsr nod Itarb. 70 DoB aIIo 314
WsHi3eHlsbeR gu sumoe giHssH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05

muroen Is GsfaHgsne, ber getbeili=
gune an rsD0IuiiOndrsn umtrisben
Ihnlois hfuH0sH. biugeri9iet.
Die inpaHiide unS coreaR1de
3uite rUuroeH Don siHem furhtbaren
Sturms IdDsr bsimselunt; sdblrsit
StfHsunfdae baben fh ersignet uno
man bsiaE4tst srObs 8sriuhs an DlsH-
f6enlsbeH.
~ Sine erploiioH in einer aobiens
CRUDE in Der iapaniitsn groDia3 sud-
uta BAT, ME nan kfIrntsi, msfr als
200 WsHiden oas QsbeH geE0itsi.
Jiini5ebH gei6en frD bsrsits se=
borssn Dor0en; 229 gergkuis Fnb
0sri6uiiet, uno Dobriasinlid ale I'M
getommeH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05
Die Observation-Disclosures In
Cherry, I'll.

alt 6oIfHuHg. nod Opler Der
i9rsdIinsn @rubtntatarropbe 8m
Gberrp. 81. bsrans3ul6afltn, 1T iebi
seihpuHDsn. Dds asasr in Der
9tube bm4 ndmlib nit Iol6 lnrtis
tarer @etDali BON nsu.m aus, oaB
man iih gs3uungeH fab. bic RsituHsss
drbsitsn ein3uiteIlen pno bic 9rube
Iufioiht gu psri6Gsbsn, bis Die clam
men .ritidt iino. UNI Mot duh ods
EebeH Der RettungsmanRiadftsn in
9efuhr 81 brinsen. Dariibsr erbob lih
groBes 8ldaen uno Weinen unier ben
6rautR. aiHosrn uno anoeren 4HQe
9oriaen oer nod in Dir @rabe beitnos
lIdsn 9srangiidtsn. oaB aber RE
mdno In oer @rube m,br am 9e6eu III,
purot allGemsin ielbn non ben boif
uanasireuoiaiien Der 8srgleuse 8uas
l%tano,H. Orr sin3igs Ebeil Der 0rube,
Der nod uitt srfoTihi mar. auo no
mob ltbenos @srunQlidie oieasidt Bat
ten gtianoen perosn tonnsn, mar oer
piili6e Ebeil, an oelsn @inqana uber
serooe has 6eusv bsftis brauuts. 8ueis
nal paysn bort &Sttungsmamfhdf
ten, bic ii6 an Dem 6suerfstoe oorbei
semd9s botisn. tempordr ouyd Die
6IammeR 0b9eihnittsn noroen. Rsin
i~utIitv,r @sriua piro nun xmaht
Iuerosn. iih in bic grube biuein su
lpaasn. bis has 5sutr asIolti 1T. mas
mshrs1t 8odlsR Oautrn Diirlse. 9ura
por otr SbiRBuHs Nr eirubs luuroen
aeasn l6S Neihsn Don &srunalidtsn
IN siHsm pirysn 0aaitn auiatt6urmi.
I'm sitfiisn Stolen Der 0rubs aufaes
fanetn. eh ie cher esbora.n rerosn
i%onnisa. bruh oas Ssasr 70 bsftia
aus, bah Die RtitunssmaunIhaftsn
fa 3uIld3isheu mubisu. Dix gefun
oeuen ~befanesn fh 500 TuB pom
00upiihah. sHifernt auf elmer @rho
buua. pphiH fe ssilabeR paren. I'm
oem siuir0menoeu WdHsr uno BEN
.6oiliteH Shnaesn So sHtae6en. 9yu.
@nouuft ipor Die llyiahe ibrts Npoes.
ca ~at9sRar3is EriimmermaFeu linen
iseta 4usots absehuit;ta hetssn.
Swt yobss3immsT., h6issrat 9eniila
iisnSia3ty. ii, BE lualat!ittn anat
tyeai aHo mt osa SdHeen esogt6s
batter. lslssu SgusniB ab ean tsrtm
GRrNrtflanasidmeit am Qufi ura
Fem beifruaasloita @smiNr. ben
lauaiaM kyautommsnStn Wrasta
oaan 8gyitjgctaustr. 9ei Den gei
dwu iauo mar Slide ecn shtsfsr.
aui atntn In isum lsitr,iAtu @ahns
len NE 0tuit lur; ger ibgsm #Erss
nea ttasslHs 8etit ssitriessa hs.itn.
Iui ansm Siia Stieisr ta6 mar.
&.g FUo bier i6S Nsriousn sufom
msg un s%tmsiuiam sa ReSetr. aHf
tigsm duo<gsn Sn3 iauo. so taan
taam uch asemgn, halo pits'4 uorMt
itn. Gr Eyii,Sg Ns,st atfaystbsn j.
! -9trs 0eifnans. lttrs 8tiiare. VII.
maNsa htr9a et'oustts tiiegsro
vay ie.staot 9c.i3of, -gRx wan
aHS 1nssr @sru sat.t ia 9uh uea
tiam1i stlt5su; cher 0 wirs mir
lusayi1strli& Disme's risssF ety
sau. isn gstt Vebl, i8 tarn e.
tears rch ausaalisn st a.s,
.lttSttasaHsemwiNieu SCI. et ain
Ter psFi n.cFSnsn SbaEsr. Nu siner
llratfaAuus ess llriaAsr Gas tnsTse
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05

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bert Sabren Don hsuis Denise Oeer gar
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-12-05

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