davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-18
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
The Markets
fBv Associated Press )

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Standard copper on the metal exchange was firm and higher today; spot November, De cember s1S.25 a 1S.62k; January SIS. S0@1S. 70; February 1S S.40@1s.50; March SIS 5o@1S. eO;. Lake copper SIS. .25@1s. 5o1k; Electrolytic SIS .121s @1S.25; Casting SIP .s71s@1S.1zh.
 Tin was steady with sales reported of five tons spot, sSO.7O; 25 tons No vember, $50. .75. Closing quotations: September sSe 60h Q o.72k; No vember sSo. TO a 30 80; December $50. 75@30 so; January sSO sO@3O .s5; February sSo .s59S1 co; March sSO S5 G31 121z.
 Lead closed quiet; spot s4. 3T5S9 4.421s, New York; s4 4.22hQ4.27A, East St. Louis.
 Spelter quiet; spot s6.25@640. New York; SC. 2O@6 .25, East St. Louis.
 The condition of speculation in stocks became somewhat lethargic to- day as consequence of various doubt ful factors overhanging the situation. The swelling outward movement of gold to South America was one such factor. The lack of further response in copper industrials to the consolida- ton project was another.
 The announcement of several rev bon tissues called renewed attention of capital to requirements confronting tho financial markets and had a quieting effect upon speculation.
 Bonds firm. Total sales $2,S64,000. United States bonds unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-18
PARADISE PROPERTY 10 !. BE ACTIVELY DEVELOPED

Joe Larrieu, connected with the Doran & Gallagher mining property near Paradise. left yesterday for the camp after spending the day in Bis bee. He came here from Tucson, where he had been on mining busi- ness.
 Development work On the Para disc property will be pushed with re- newed yigor from now on, he staJeu. Recently funds were raised with which to carry on the development work in view Of the strike there two Or three months ago.
 A vein of rich ore. was then un- covered, about forty feet long, with prospects of veins equally as good, if no better. Additional men will soon be employed at the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-18
PRICES IS THE RULE
 IN MARKET l
By Frank J. Graf.

(Member Duluth Stock Exckange.)
 The close of today's market showed peter prices taking the list as a whole, and everything indicates that we may see better prices. Calumet 6 Arizona was the feature in today's list selling at 1os.OO at the close. Sup. & Pittsburg sold at 1s.e0 but could not hold it. Greene Cananea is being well supported at 14.00 to 14.S7, clos ing at 14.12. Shattuck Arizona also felt the effects of the advance in cop per shares, last sales being made at g %. North Butte and Butte COali- tion show very little change. Anal. gamated failed to show any particular activity, closing nominal. Live Oak, Warrior, San Antonia all showed bet ter selling. In the New York list it would lead one to believe that they are being sold and copper shares be, ing bought up. I am Inclined to be- lieve that we will see better prices for Superior & Pittsburg and possibly for Greene Cananea.
 BOSTON.
 Amalgamated 93.12; Anaconda 5212, AIlouez 5S.75; Atlantic 11.5O; Ari- zona Commercial fl 50; Boston Cons. 16 OO; Butte Coalition S2.6S; Calu- met & Arizona 1OS.75; Calumet 6 Hecla 67O. %; Centennial 3S 50; Cop pc rRange S4. .OO; East Butte 12. 50; Granby 1o1 .oO; Greene Cananea 1425; Isle Royale %. 50; Keewenaw 3.25; Mohawk 62 0O; Miami 17.S7; Mich igan $50; Nevada Cons. 2S. .S7; North Butte 64.0O; Old Dominion 55. co; Osceola 16O.OO; Parrott 29. 75; Quincy S6.S7; shannon IS 50; Superior Pitts burg 17.75; Superior Copper 63.63; Superior Boston 14.25; Tamarack 67 %; Trinity II 30; Utah Cons. 46.00, Utah Copper 58.25; U. S. Smelling 56.25; Victoria $50; Wolverine 14s.OO; Warrior $50; Sierra Cons. 4.S7; San Roselia 2.75; Duluth Sonora 500; Yuma 1.75; Phelps-Dodge 250 %.
 CURES.
 American 2.25; Adventure 500; Arizona Michigan 65. .OO; Arcadian 4.5O; Butte Arizona .O6; Butte Lon don .25; Black Mountain .65; Cactus 500; Cordova 1.12; Carman 1.37; Cumberland Ely 7.75; Calumet Son. ora 12.25; Chemung HOO; Denn Ari- Zona 4.25; Daly West .O0; Elenita 7.12; Franklin 1875; Globe Cons. 100; Giroux II .G3; Helvetia 6.75; Hancock 14.QO; Inspiration 7.25; La Rose 4.s7; Live Oak S.25; Mass. $50; Nipissing 10. 50; National 55 .Oo; Newhouse 9.75; Nevada Utah I.S7; Ohio Copper 563; Ray Cent. 2.63; Ray Cons. 22.50; Raven ST .OO; sa- wanna 1.37; San Antonio S.25; Shat. tuck 23. .OO; Superior Globe so. GO; Santa Fe 1.75; Warren 3.12; Wolver. inc & Arizona .95.
 NEW YORK.
 Missouri Pacific 72. 37; Rock Island 40. 50; Southern Pacific 129 .25; St. Paul 155. .ST; Penn. 133. .75; New York Central 132 25; A. T. 6 s. F. 12O.63; L. 6 N. 153. %; Erie 3S. 75; Northern Pacific .25; Union Pacific POI .75; Southern Railway S2 co; Brooklyn R. T TT 7S. Read{np 1e4 27. C-aat Northern 142 50; c. F. I. 50. 50; U, s. Steel 90.50; U. S. Steel Pfd. 126.5 50; American Sugar 124 .37; B. & O. 116. 50; O. & ". 47.50; Cana. dian Pacific 177.OO; Western Union .25; Chicago Great Western 21. .Oo; American Shelters lO1. .37.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-18

The Testimony of the Face. Tn the face of man you may see he secret of his Hfe.--HsRrth anS Lo-,7s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-18

Nsny Members of Womsn's cIusA
 There are more women members ot slubs in New York city than in any two other cities in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-18
LIVE STOCK MARET.
CBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 17--Cattle steady. Receipts 17,O00. Reeves s. .9O99 20; Texas steers s3.7504 so; Western steers s4.2567 20; Stockers and feeders sS.15Q5. 30; Cows and heifers g. 1905. 70; Calves $6.25@S. 20.
 Sheep weaker to 10c lower. Receipts 3O,OO0. Native sS .OO95. 20; Western s3. .O0Q5.15 Yearlings 5.259s. 50; Lambs native 4.15@7 50; Western 5.O0@7.5o.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-18
Man, P.cuIlar M,x,.

It is curious fact that . man whs travels hundreds of miles and submits 10 many discomforts for the sake of getting chance to whip a stream viii Indignantly refuse to beat a carpet when he might do 1t with little or no trouble rigbt at home.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-18
nlslIkes the pIa etIon

The bishop of Tasmania says thai | giri in a shop is addressed as Miss Susan, while If she works as cook oi housemaid she is called simply "Sus an" Fe shiects, and says that a girl who is good enough to work for him iS good enough to be addressed ~ Miss.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-18
rr.rnn, n..unn,, ram "a.

Freight is handled in the Philippines sY coolies who. with a bamboo pole and piece of rope. carry in most precarious fashion packages that are liable to drop and burst at any mo ment. Hence the need of good stock for the casings and re-enforcement Witb iron strap bands.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

Mr. James A. Ide, who died at Fort
Morgan, last Saturday, was well
known character on the western slope
and leaves host of friends to mourn
him. He is known to many farmers
as he owned a fine ranch on Sweet
Water creek. He was an old news
paper man and was for years assoc
lated with b. Clark Wheeler on the
Aspen Times. He bought out the
Fort Morgan Times, and then sold it.
Mrs. Henry Hull and baby were
arrivals on yesterdays Grande from
Grand Junction whore she has been
recuperating for the past few months
for the benefit of her health.-Aspen
Democrat.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18
HON. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
THE MAN WHO LOST.

The laurel wreath goes to the man
who wins. He who is defeated in
the race may soon be forgotten, but
the fame of the victor lives on. Yet,
in all contests that signal one out
to become enrolled in fame there
must have been one who went down
to defeat There is an understand
ing that every great brain has been
sharpened against another only a lit
tie less great.
We are still filling the papers and
magazines with Lincoln stories,
called out by the coming of his cen
tenary. Few, indeed, have been the
mentions of Stephen A. Douglas: yet
the time was in the beginning of
their contest when Douglas was reck-
oned the greater man of the two and
the one far more likely to become
president.
Somewhere in the contest that de-
veloped between the two in that his
tory-making period in Illinois, Doug
las failed to meet the measure, failed
to show himself great, and SO was
dropped behind; but there is no
doubling that it was on the rich
mentality and keen mind of Douglas
that the Lincoln wit was sharpened
and the latent talent of the great
emancipator called into being. Pos
sibly it would be too much to say
that had there been no Douglas there
would have been no Lincoln, for such
greatness would have found a way;
but that Douglas antithetically had
no small part in shaping the Lincoln
policies and forming that political
philosophy which he carried to Wash
ington and engrafted into the ma
tional life. will hardly be denied
That historic campaign of 1858
which drew the eyes of the nation
toward Illinois was by no means one
sided. The interest centered even
mere around Douglas than around
Lincoln. The crowds which flocked
to the debates were divided in their
worship of the heroes, and the fact
that at their termination Douglas
was elected senator would indicate
that at that time the majority was
siding with the Little Giant" I'm
deed, it was long before those Illi-
noisians who had travelled from point
to point to hear the debates. came to
accept Lincoln as the greater man
of the two. The populace remained
divided in their fealty long after
both were in their graves In the
the shrine was as apt to
be one of those little plaster statu-
cites of the Little Giant" which be-
came so popular during the debates,
the place of honor on the
as bound volume of
the Lincoln side of the debates re-
posing on the parlor center table or
an engraving of those homely fea-
lures framed upon the wall. One or
the other was almost certain to be
found in the home of an Illinois
farmer of that period quite down to
recent times.
There was no avoiding the issue
between the two men; everybody took
sides. In the end Douglas was the
loser in the battle. He died soon
after his competitor had been called
onto the national stage, when there
was barely time for him to set him
self right on the issues of the war.
his place in history dwarfed by that
of the man he opposed, yet dying in
the chagrin of defeat he helped in
no small way to give the nation its
man of destiny and equip him for
the task that was to come.-Denver
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

runaway during the noon hour
caused considerable excitement on
White avenue and Fourth street. A
heavy lumber wagon drawn by two
big horses was standing in front of a
blacksmith shop. The horses began
to run, apparently without cause,
and dashed up the street. careening
the heavy wagon from side to side.
After Gathering down half block of
cement walk on White avenue they
brought up abruptly against tree,
with crash. A badly broken har-
ness was the main damage.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

The Pecos valley land will be
worth at least $100 per acre in six
months. Your railroad fare will be
refunded if you purchase 40 acres
or more. This opportunity is good
for this excursion only. See Fl. J..
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

Out on the Big Klug ranch near
Greeley. where several thousand cat
tie are being fattened. novel meth
cd is being pursued TO secure pas
turage. V shaped sleds are dragged
over the prairie for miles. putting the
snow in piles and laying bare the
grass.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

A campaign to raise SIS. 1000 with
in six days with which to carry on
the work of the Y. NJ. C. A. for the
present year has been inaugurated by
80 business men of Denver. The lat
ter are doing the work of solicitors
in order to take the worry of secur-
ing the money from the heads of the
various departments.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18
COMES BACK
TO THE CITY


Guy Gilmore, an Apache Ind
nan boy, IA former student at Tel
Ter institute, is an arrival back
to the scene of his early studies.
Gilmore was one of the famous
Teller Institute band that made
such n great reputation for itself
ten years ago. That band be-
came famous all over the United
states and they could play the
most classic music. They had
engagements mt Salt Lake City
and Denver and were in demand
everywhere.
The band at the time was under
the leadership of Jake Moran, a
Navajo boy. and he brought the band
TO such state of efficiency that the
national government stepped in and
took eight or ten of the boys away
from this band and sent them to
Carlisle to become members of that
Famous band on their trip to the great
exposition at Paris. Gilmore was a
cornet player ana was selected to go
with those who were taken from this
band, but Superintendent Lennon
thought at the time that he was too
young. Gilmore has been teaching at
several reservation and non-reserva-
tion schools. He is expecting an ap-
pointment in few days from Wash
1ngton as disciplinarian. Gilmore
was one of "A half dozen Apache boys
who helped make Teller Institute
famous in the early history of the
school.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18
HORSE SALE AT PALISADE

On Saturday February a. at o'clock will sell to
bidder of Broke Horses and Mules that
especially the Grand
valley.
shipment made Mesa county and
believe familiar with the of this section
This well and ready immedi
ate
cordially invite everyone attend this sale and become
familiar doing and those who wish
purchase them that they will exactly what
they pay for
your business good will and will do
part keep both
Please tell your neghbo and friends about this SALE and
forget February e. at Paisad Colo
GEO L. GOULDING & CO., City Stock Yards, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

How is this? Fine 1O-acre orchard
in Pomona district. S-acres in full
bearing. good soil, full water right
at 1924 per acre.-Ollie E. Bannis
ter, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

A good 1O-acre orchard on Fruit
ridge: Groom house; large barn
$9,OOO.-Smith & Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

How is this? Fair of lots on Teller
between 5th and 9th for $3.50. Ollie
e. Bannister. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

Be sure your plumbing is in every
way sanitary. J. E. Mckenzie. the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

Phone your oruels 80 Go1dsworthy
Bros, Junction 2S1. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

We make a specially of range con-
nection.@J. E. Mckenzie. Phone Red
Isl.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

Valentines at Van Horn Drug Co..
551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

Drugs at Van Horn Drug Co. 551
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

Juanita coal-best on market
Call Junction 1928.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

The watch and time inspection for
the railroads requires the finest me-
chanical talent. This Mr. Mundie
possesses to a remarkable degree. He
is capable of making a watch COM
plete out of the raw material-or any
article of jewelry with equal facility.
We can now give you the limit of
perfection in watch, jewelry or clock
repairing of all kinds, and warrant
the utmost and lasting satisfaction
to our patrons. We take special care
of difficult work on fine railroad OF
other valuable watches.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

Williams might have suffered Sc
verely at the hands of the court had
the girl pushed the charges, and her
disappearance and failure to push
the charge has created somewhat of
a sensation.
Williams, it will be remembered.
was infatuated with the young girl,
who went from Grand Junction to
Pueblo to attend school, and, as the
girl repulsed him, he became infuri-
ated and one night several months
ago shot her while she was at the
home of friends. and badly wounded
her.
The man was arrested and dis
missed from the police service. About
two months ago his wife died, and
1t is said that she died from a broken
heart as result of the scandal at
tached to her husbands actions and
his alleged admissions that he loved
the girl. at+
The last time the girl was heard
from she was in Denver.
Miss Broemser was raised from
childhood in this city, and has many
relatives here. She was an attract
i've girl. The shooting affair created
a sensation in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

The GIRL
IS MISSING

+ Because Claudine Broemser, Z.
/. the Grand Junction girl who +
+ was shot and seriously wound +
+ ed by James Williams, a Pueblo Z.
+ patrolman, has disappeared and +
+ cannot be located. the charge +
+ against Williams was dismissed :.
+ when the case was called for +
+ trial yesterday in the district I.
+ court at Pueblo. {.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18

If you are thinking of building in
the spring, and you surely are, some
of these locations will undoubtedly
suit you:
Between Eighth and Ninth on Ou-
ray.
Corner Fourth and Hill.
Corner Sixth and Hill.
Corner Eighth and Hill.
Between Sixth and Seventh on Hill
North Seventh. opposite Business
College.
Between Eighth and Ninth on Gun
nison.
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth
on Rood
Between Thirteenth and Four
teenth on Rood.
Corner Sixth and White.
We also have several new D. and
| Groom houses in excellent locations
for sale on liberal terms.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-18
Grand Floral Co.

Cor. End and Main Phone Mesa aOs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
Tic TlciidJthcucruna.

lG bicogn Is. Sftober. - Ser
piertc &obreS.Gonuent Der ognlericon
Tnders NiIociotion" mllroe beute
bifr croifnet, lno Die in Der Gr0if.
ningsiibun6 genodtcn Mitt6eilun.
Ndn geben Den Goniumenien feline
@oiinnng oti eirl permol,cHteS Sal
lch Der 9egenndrtigcn borrenoen
6lcildprciie. MidIoel Npou, YrGii-
Otlt Der IlIociotioh iogtc, Die Yreiie
oirften ollf flIr5e 3eit biaiger mer.
OfL oo lettbin ctlpnS nlcbr 8ieb &c.
jldtct lporbcn lei, ais biaber, olein
of mleritoniiHen &ausbGlterinnen
lpilrOen lid) oieier Scgnullg mn iebr
tRr5e Belt crireuen.
p@enu nid)t piel. piel mebr 8ieb
P3il6tet miro, iogte Span peiter,
"lo e%rlltirt feline &oiinung ouf per
ltonentc binigc Treiic, mo amerifo
Hlrfte lid binnen allr5enl ae5lpungcn
ltbcn, 6leiid) ju importiren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
Mcrifaniidler &rnfeblcr in Nnft.

SoS Angeles, Gnlii, Is. OF
tobcr. - 8uitecrrep De Cara, cin
meritonii@er Sllriit mo Sd)riitltel-
Ter, mur0e belte auf 8efcbl oeS &c.
portcntcntS fir Sonoel unO 9lrbcit
lpegcn ieincr onor6iitiihen SenOcn-
sen ncrbaitet mo miro nicieid)t De-
portirt mer0en. Gr lplrOe id)on an
8. Gftober, Dor Hroli0ent Suit'S Nns
flunit 0obicr, %5uionmcn nit 0rei oOcr
bier un0eren Werifonern uerhuitet,
neil lie iih ouf Der Elo5o IN Orobcn.
OclL uliluieglerii6en &coen crgon0en
hutten. Sic onOeren WerifnHer mllrs
Ocu Delttc crtloIicnt &c Cara ober,
melder inter 8iirgi6oft iton0, ouf'S
9teue p%erboitct. Gr ioll iif 10 beftig
gcgelt Die &egicrung Der Nereinigten
Stnuten, ioruie gegcn ole Negierung
i%lberbollpt ge1ltBcrt bube1l, Dab man
i'm fiir einel1 llneripilnldtcn Yiirgcr
bolt mo i'm los 51l mCrOen beabiid)-
tigt, lucnn cS mogli6 lit. Gr befinOct
ijd) iebt i'm @ef6ngniB. &or etlifer
@od)en 6eirotbete CT cine NImerifonc-
rim. Gr lit elmer Scr io5ioliitilfcn
Grganiiotoren Der Ser. Stooten urb
muroc pom NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tier in GDicogo oltS Oo5u ernomt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
glntigc Sulsen elmer SdiuGtrrci.

Bridgeport, Conn, Is. Oft.
&oicpb Moimonii aus 6oiriielb,
cnQeblib Der iiinoere Sohn zines
uliiiiden oocr poluiihcn Goelmon.
hes, ihob belltc irilb olt8 @iltb Ga.
rider, oob ieine Satin in einen
Sfotbol binein ge5ogell iporOen mar,
>Scbu Gfa niebcr mo 5eri6mettcrtc
i;G Ocn &opf burd) cincn Sfub.
N~ihintonii mar au9enblidlid cine
GriAc. Gdo lebt nod, inoeiicn miro
iciil Zoo ltiin0lih crmartct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19


punft elmer belltihcu Notionolportci
Slt luerocn mo lid oils cin6iger Bel
eirt, obre 3peigpereine, iiber galtj
9elttidlatto 81 perbreiten. SdNllBc-
NClitib mar beIonoers pcroient III
Die 8riinNllng; Der Ser5og o So.
burg qemGbrte Dem Gerein Sdus.
Sic prellBiide Hegicrung ober Der
belt lid 5u%rilfboltenO, troBDem ser
@crcin fiir cine preuBii6e 6iibrung
Geutidlono's aintrat. Gle Spultull0
Der liberolen Fortei ourd Die Greig.
niIie bon 1866 mirftc old oili ocn
Serain. SduGbcsG elibi6 trot ans.
Sim If. Hopember 1861 bpiHloB bic
Notwithstanding in &oiiel sic
9lufIoiung, 90 ser gerein iein 3icI
erreidt iob.)
9 pftbi il 6erei elmer Orr.
ii ihen Hbeoerfirmo.
Sn Sanburg lit Die @erihtsper.
b%nnolung geg5n Oen 8oriibenben oeS
Seeomts. &er6ol1ocs, WiiIler, gum
IbihluB getommen, ipeIher Dem
Captain Hcgenitein BON Dem Sam.
burger Compiler rSermine" porge.
luorfen bate, CT babe i'm giuper.
itdnonib nit Der englii6en Rbeoers
Sirn1o Goiiel & Srithoro gegen quite
9e5oblilng Sen Camper p"erienfcn
l%uollen, nm Ser &beoeriirmo Ole
%ilbern0Big bobe &eriiferlunaSiumntc
5lltlieBcn 81 laiien. Sic 8erbono.
hung 'enocte nit Der 6reiiprefuld
Wiiacr'S.
Die 9egriinbnng oeS freiipreteu.
Den llrtbcils bat groBcs Nufiebcn
oooilrd) erregt, Dob oos @erfobrcn
Der HbeOerfirnla bon Dem 8oriiber.
Den in lhorier @eiie beleltbtet mltr-
De. Ter Soriibenoe bob berpor, bob
Die @biiht Der Hbeoerei, iib ouf oieIa
ltruflide 9lrt in Belts Der @eriidc.
rltngslllmme 81 ieBen. pollfonmcti
arfulelen moroen iei. @leid5eiti0
mrroe ieood nnerfonnt, oaB Gopis
tan %egenitein ooS an i'm geIteQtc
gnlinlcn abgelebnt babe.
2 tnoent Hode ms Srren.
ia II s.
GaS G~erfabren gegen Den Stl,oen.
ten &ode, Der uorige @eibnodten IN
Nl5ei ieinen Goter llnb ieine Sdlue.
tern erlfoiien bot, lit mlnmebr emo
gilltig eingelteQt uno Hade oouerro
elrer SrrennnItolt ilbermieien NOR.
Den. (llcber Die OIL Dem often Serrn,
einem frilberen Hei1stogs. I6georo,
lletell, uno ieinen Softern began.
gene Shredenatbat, iopie Ole Grbc-
but9en iibcr Den @eiItcs5uItano be5
Mor0ers lit lpieOerbolt beridtet nor.
ocll.)
% Of Mmerifo.
Sn N%uitro9c OeS oclltihen aa(is
Sonoifdts treten om 0onnerltoa sic
2irettoren Siio0efopp ullo Iorth.
moitn ais 9epollmGhti0tc cine Heiie
lldd) Hmerifa on I'M BORT Die Greiie
lI1o ole GerfolfSmengcn ieitill
ilBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-19
r@clncinrcdtIidle" erldlpiiem.
@iloe Che ninlnlt Elm Gn6e nit
Sdlreden. = Der SbGter in Soit.
Seine Sobter ltno cine Sd)me-
itrr Ser MetnHtetn11 nIn On1t,nn
tier ser @etooteten ais ;3eugen.

Seine Sod)ter mo cine Sdppe=
tier ser @%etooteten ais 3eugen.
Ncm Oort. Is. Sftober.
Sontino Cato, % Sabre alt, nilroe
III ibrcr @obnumG Nr. 276, critic
Apenle, nod eincm Strcite, Den lie
nit ibrem 9emeinredtliden @ottcr,
Fbilip Stnliann, "a Sabre alt, bate,
ourf einen SduB IN Die YruIt 0c-
trotet, lnO &ebterer beiinoet liH ol,i
Die Inflo0e bes Sohtifloges in Soft.
M0breno Der ShieBerei nor Die 10
ldbrige Sod)tcr Sola aus Stuliono's
criter Gbe uno Die 2~1-iabrige Sblpe,
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