davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

firm in tone. Egg dealers were making
no predictions. but the general feeling
appeared 10 be that prices were fully
high enough. New cabbage was
little higher. but the vegetable list as
a whole. was steady and active.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22

moment is that prices are unquestion-
ably high-but they may go higher as
the result Of the new situation of con-
troll that has already been outlined.
Meanwhile there can be no question
that the higher money range will en-
courage the release of money tied up
in low income yielding investments and
long range investments should there
fore be undertaken at the present time
with extreme caution and diScrimi
nation For the quick in-and-out trad
er the market is a favorable one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22

regular trial all those hostile TO his
rule. General Villa real, called upon the
monarch, protested against the move,
and then asked to be relieved of his
command, eXclaiming: From now on
Portugal will rot need honorable sol
diers-but merely hangsmen."
Beside himself with rage, King Mig
uel let fly his fist in the face of the
general, shouting: Here is for your
soldiers" Before any one could inter
fere and quick as lightning the veter-
an had returned the blow with a
ewinging box on the ear which sent
the monarch Keeling, exclaiming: and
here is for your majestys hangmen"
The prince has figured nearly
dozen times within the last two years
in reported international engage
ments, and has become known to the
American readers as the perpetual
fiance,' Miss Mary Pullman of Chicago,
Mrs. Samuel Sloane Chauncey Of St
Louis, and an unidentified Miss Van
derbilt' of New York are among those
who have been reported as won by the
son of the pretender
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22
EVENING
CHT-CHAT
By...
Ruth
Cameron

coloring and to stick reasonably close
to them.
Perhaps you have not an artistic
eye and don't feel competent to select
for yourself. Then why not get your
most artistic friend to help you?
l should like to offer a few rules
but unfortunately l don't think there
are any definite rules to go by.
They say one should try to match
ones eyes, and undoubtedly brown
eyed people usually look very well in
brown. but they frequently look equal
ly we'll in blue
From my observation should say
that the old theory that blondes should
wear blue and brunettes pink is entire
~ untrustworthy. / have seen a great
many pale brunettes who looked their
best in blue and several blondes who
couldn't wear blue at all.
The only way to get your colors is
by experiment.
Try the whole range OF colors before
you decide. There may be some odd
shade of lavender, some tawny brown
some peculiar blue that will make you
look better than you would have
dreamed you could, and it would be a
pity for you to miss it.
Do not be ashamed to make a serious
study of this thing
1t is serious duty for every woman
to look as we'll as she can, for by so
doing she adds to the sum of beauty
in the world
And any one who does that certain
~ deserves the gratitude of his fell
low beings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22
With the Small Farmer
Changes in Poultrydom

Each fall and spring there are many
changes in poultrydom. Many start
anew and many have found old condi-
tons in some way unsatisfactory in
breeds or buildings and wish to make
a change to better conditions.
Not the least important part of
successful plant, large or small, is
choosing the location for the buildings
50 as to secure sanitary conditions for
the flock and yet place THE henhouse
and yards so as not to mar the appear
ance Of an otherwise attractive place.
The poultry yards should be so ar
ranged that the hens and chickens are
not always in the dooryard, barn or
toolhouses.
1t is a disgusting sight to see a flock
of hens on the piazza. as is too often
the case
In the first place suitable land is very
important A soil of clay that holds
water ana Is always wet anu cOlu is Il
poor place for hens. They need dry
quarters both winter and summer On
most farms there is an acre or two
somewhere within easy reach that is
of sufficient gravelly nature to drain
quickly after heavy rains. Or there
may be clay soil sufficiently sloping
to afford good drainage. One must
use his judgment in selecting accord
ing to local conditions and the lay of
the land
1t should be borne in mind that a
hen yard in front of the buildings in
full view of the road is unsightly.
Where hens are yarded the grass is
generally not sufficient to make d
green sod and weeds get foothold
and grow in abundance. If the yards
are out of sight the weeds are bene-
fit for they furnish good shade during
the hot days of summer which con-
duces greatly to fowl comfort and no
doubt increases egge production.
1t is an excellent idea, in fact a ne
cessity if the fowls are to be kept
yarded. that a supply of fresh green
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22

Which is better, no change ia all or
a change for the worse?
Personally l have no doubts on that
subject and for that reason l simply
cannot understand the woman who
clothes herself by rotation-a blue
gown this year no matter how unbe-
coming blue may be. simply because
she wore brown last year and green
the year before.
have a friend who is charming
in brown or blue She is sallow and
homely in green.
i've worn brown and blue so long
! think I'll get a green suit for a
change, II heard her say the other
day.
There never was a woman VINO did
not want to look her best as much of
the time as she possibly could. Also.
there never was a woman who didn't
look her best in certain colors.
And yet how few women add the
two and two of the desire and the
means together to make the four of
easy fulfillment, by wearing certain
colors and only those colors.
Mind you, I don't say that COLOR /
don't mean to make yourself conspicu-
Gus by making a fad of some particular
color and never wearing any other.
Leave that to actresses who need the
advertisement and the women in pri-
Vate life who don't know any better
What mean is TO find out by expe-
riment and study what particular
shades are the most becoming to your
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22
Advice on Social Customs
BY MADEMoisELLE MIsfiT.

tie tiny bit of the forbidden gush. Per-
suades a reluctant CUES, 10 remain.
course, but it should never be made
so insistent that the guest is forced to
give excuses The caller also has a
equally polite and make the usual re-
marks for the occasion. Il am very
is always a polite phrase to use as a
sort of forerunner to the inevitable
good bye: and if it be a woman she
must always add. And / am hoping
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22

stuff be provided for them. The eas:-
est day to do this rs to divide the
yards into runs to fit your case, so
that one part can be plowed and sown
to rye or some other crop, while the
other part is being utilized by the
hens
On a village lot or small yard g
strip can be spaded up. Then set
boards six or eight inches wide around
it and cover with poultry netting.
Sow your seed and as the green stuff
grows through the netting the hens
eat it off. This, for summer. is much
less trouble than sprouted grains for
a small fCck There is no doubt the
green stuff considerably reduces the
grain bill, while it keeps the hens in
excellent condition thereby increasing
egg production.
Don't expect too much of the hens
during the mOult. They must rest
sometime during the year and ma
ture has provided this as the time.
A singing hen is a busy hen and
l have noticed that the busy hens are
the ones that fill the egg basket.
Don't abuse the broody her--sne
can be broken up without violent
treatment
Bugs and worms make a great diet
for growing chicks.
The only way to be permanently
successful with poultry or any other
line of stock breeding is to be abso-
lutely square
Shade and fresh water are prime
necessities in the poultry yard.
Lice can play havoc with the grow
ing chicks. Keep an eye on them.
Never market stock that you would
refuse to use on your own table.
Keep the chickens tame but don't
make intimate pets of them.
. The early pullets will make the ear
~ layers if raised right.
The free use of common sense is
essential to poultry success.
Give plenty of fresh cold water
during the heated term.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22
BIOGRAPHICAL CALENDAR
September %.
MIGUEL DE BRAGANZA.

And so they were married and lived
happy ever afterward. This may or
may not be true of the alliance of Miss
Tnita Stewart, the STEP daughter of
ueI de Braganza, which took place re-
Gently in Scotland. There is little in
the life story of the prince, who is
the eldest son of Duke Michael, the
pretender to the Portuguese throne, to
indicate that he will make a very 10y
al or devoted husband
Prince Miguel is today celebrating
his thirty first birthday, having been
born Sept. %. 1878. He IS the son of
Duke Michael by his first wife, Prin-
cess Elizabeth of Thurn- Und- TaXis,
whom he married in 1877. Prince Mig
rious Incidents the chief of which cost
him his place in the Saxon army. He
was deprived of his commission as an
officer of cavalry, for having, in a
drunken after dinner freak, purpose
ly run his phaeton into the carriage
occupied by the youngest son of the
king of Saxony, the Saxon prince, a
delicate lad. being in consequence
thereof thrown out of his carriage into
the roadside ditch in such a fashion as
to break his neck.
Dom Miguel. father of the prince,
was the only European monarch of
modern times who was subjected to
the indignity of having his ears boxed
while king.
When a short time before his depO-
sitiOn. he issued decree suspending
the constitution so as to enable him
to imprison, shoot and hang without
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22

that Won will soon come to see me-"
Ar an entertainment both hostess and
guest must use a slightly different set
of nhrases for the guest has been
asked to come and has come with the
expectation of finding the hostess re-
ceiving When the hostess and guest
meet and shake hands the usual
How do you do?" may be dispensed
with, and the hostess may say, 1t was
good of you to come" or Il am fortu-
nate to have been able to get you;" to
which the guest may reply, I was
on,,, too glad. Your entertainments are
always perfect"
When it is time to go the guest
OPENS the exchange of civilties. ana
USUALLY with an expression of appre-
citation. She Or he may say, 4 had
such lovely time or Il am sorry
must CO.: to which the hostess should
reply, 1T has given me pleasure TO
have had YOU" or II am so glad you
could come
So, you see, life is like bridge game
each occasion has set phrase for both
partners and opponents, and all that
one need do is learn each phrase. Then
you will never be at a loss, and in
time variations of the same pOliteness
will occur to you.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22

The Wisest and best of Us cannot al
ways know what to say. although sucn
knowledge is usually possessed by even
the. most vapid of the socially eXpe-
rienced But no one need feel discour-
aged. for happily most of the polite eX-
pressions may be memorized ana
mumbled SO that no one can really tell
if they are perfectly appropriate OF not.
Mumbling is a bad habit, that proves
IA blessing on occasion.
Often and often some inexperienced
maiden writes to ask what to say
when one of the masculine persuasion
ic presented to her, when he comes to
call or when he says goodbye Young
hostesses, too, write to ask for the
proper forms of greeting and for prop
er expressions of regret to use at the
guests departure. Any of these forms
may be murmured in scarcely audi
BILE tone of voice; it is better not to
speak them too loudly, but it is COM
Portable to know that, should they be
heard. they are correct and polite.
The first difficulty arises at the time
of introduction. PLEASED to meet you
sounds inadequate and stereotyped, yet
many people say it, 1t IS better to think
of some less ordinary form and use it
always. A man sometimes murmurs,
This is a great pleasure to me-" and
woman may answer, Il am glad to see
YOU" or Il have heard so many people
speak of you" or mention you"
1t is through these little polite say
ings that the conventions are complied
with and the ice is broken for the
furtherance of a pleasant conversation
and possible friendship. Only the nov
ice in the ways of the world will say
merely. How do you do?'' 1t is so
very senseless and automatic. 1t is the
too evident attempt to say something,
no matter What, and instead of help
ing acquaintance it piles the ice thick
II anu higher
one may sometimes put individual
ity or compliment into the most COM
monplace remark by slight accent
properly placed. This may be made
TO convey interest, even flattery Such
matters of everyday intercourse should
be thought of and studied until pro-
ficiency is attained.
When a caller arrives the hostess,
be she maid or matron, may say, Il am
very glad to see you," and if she
manages 10 put just the faintest ac-
cent upon the word very, she will make
her greeting the more successful 1.-THE
potter the better should be the mot
to of every one. although the wise
maiden will never gush over any one,
man or woman.
When man takes his leave, or when
the feminine caller rises to Say good
bye. the public hostess will murmur,
Must you go? l am sorry. Do come
again. 1t has been very nice to see
you" All of that is not one whit too
much, and if the caller be a woman
she may make it even more Hospitality
emphatic by the interspersion of a lit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY
land IMPORTANT

ava - ~ - = - y -
James Stillman. chairman OF that hank,
as director in the Big Four Railroad
system and the announcement of pro-
posed 100000 issue of bonds by that
system. The re-entrance into active
work of Mr. Stillman and also Mr.. ia
desire of the large interests to secure
proper readjustment after Mr.. Har-
riman's death. since both these gentle
men have been endeavoring to cast off
the cares and responsibilities of de-
tails, and their action may be consid-
cred temporary pending nal readjust
ments which shall follow more mature
and general consideration
The strength in the money situation
will not be surprising to the readers of
these advices last week. The agricul-
on their eastern correspondents for
funds to finance the great agricultural
products and are severely depicting The
bank reserves at this center: but it is
still fair to assume that a large part
of this money will be released before
mercantile channels require its most
extended use. On the other hand, our
kI,.,
most powerful market operators have
again been borrowing in London and on
money rental rates that has taken place
this week has materially increased our
from all the prominent financial CEN
tiers of Europe indicate a worldwide
awakening to the real money situation,
and best information suggests that the
days of superb bundance in the money
supply have definitely ended for this
season. The money situation. there
fore. suggests prudence and discrimi-
nation Remunerative interest rates
for the banks are not necessarily
handicap to an upward movement of
important dimensions especially if
such rates are the result of improved
conditions in trade and industry. Aside
from the iron and steel industry there
is however. slight indication of any
general trade recuperatiOn. But in the
particular instance in question the i'm
provement is taking on almost I'M
bridled activity and may well be per-
mitted to counteract deficiencies III
other directions. The Steel Corpora
ton is at the present time credited
with operating virtually it's entire ca
pacity. The independent companies
are participating in the general activ-
ity and the steel situation as whole
may from the stock market viewpoint
influence of Steel securities as makers
of general security values. The i'm
their quarterly dividend meeting in
October the directors of the Steel Cor
DOratiOn will restore the common stock
to a per cent basis and there can be
no question that the strength of the
market during the week manipulated
though it unquestiOnably has been has
predispOsed the rank and file of Wall
street operators to optimism. This
means popular disposition to exag-
gerate the influences that permit a
favorable Interpretation and to ignore
as far as possible those of different
trend Cautionary signals are at the
moment unpopular but none the less
necessary. When powerful market
leaders who themselves own the great
bulk of floating securities during the
excitement attending the manipulated
advances, the market becomes one for
the nimble trade. The most conserVa-
tive description of the situation at the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22
Robertson Coming.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The company
which is to support Forbes Robertson.
American tour, sailed today on the
Teutonic, and Mr.. Robertson will sail
Saturday. He will apepar in Jerome &.
JerOme's play, 1.-The Passing Of the
Third Flood Back"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22
National Guard Meet.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22-Lectures
by army officers and many entertain
ment features will mark the session
opened today by the National Guard
association of the United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22
Kinu's Dauqhters.

FAIR HAVEN, Vt. Sept. 23.-The
Vermont branch Of the International
Order of Kings Daughters and Sons
convened in sixteenth annual session
here today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22
Republican Clubs.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept ga session
of three days was commenced here to-
clubs, and promises to be the greatest
in the history of the organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22
Postmasters -.eef

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. ga
conference on postal topics was COM
menced here today by the postmasters
of Tennessee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22
lewes Celebration.

LEWES, Del, Sept pa celebra-
ton of the tercentenary of the landing
of Henry Hudson at Lewes was COM
menced here today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-22

A CLASSIFIED AID in The Union
Statesman wiz get the results for you.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
Ein p,sltlv,s heilmittel.

N. Is. gaicr, bon $50 2ulia STR. gew Or
leans, on.. fdrebt: sd bate an hroniftem
Gbeumatsuus felt Ilnger ais feds W'enaien
He.itten. Sb fonrte metre @ano nift Snni
stopte erbeber. nod bas Semo anaieben. Gte
10 brriptertel oer 1fdfbe bon Huoiudps saedbo
@elief anteebraudt battc. fcHue Id mctne arEs
10 put ipie ie gebrauden."
0laomah'S 9lsabn RrIitf ut fd1er. snoeridffia
,ino etfcfibou iueqsu fetrer iimulireroeH Giaeri'
ffafI, meIde ba3ieIbe iuf bic Ierpeu unb bic
glioeriia bsfeait bes aorpers nuslbf. iHoeT
cs bic eriteren frdftiat uno Die fdlnminernoen
phbfffeu ardite Su erueitter iHe erbSbter 4bd'
tia cit anfpprnt unh hurd biefe gefnnoe sfimu'
Id.iuu urb crblbts gIttion Die ilriad,e IT, ipethe
ben ehmcrS uerreibt uro ben uuinrlieteH oi''
iidno utcher beritelTI. 3us Ut ber 8ruio. iues'
tdlb bds 9lenbn 0iefiei etre 10 benor8uaie Get
ueneura Sir Seluna pou edimeruw fiHcel.
pbne etre Gcfabr ber Ghdeianng ipelne ndn
sem G,ebroudb iceenannter Gdrerasn'oeslm'fse'
res Qcuteen 3aeeS fidper cntrit.
eleuberIidcr Mbeumatsmus. Grnralete, se'd'
tirn. Gerreniungeu. Cucifhunaen. Wsosltfo'
ctiae, citde bon anheren aufcften. eonHef''
tranb, 0ranemunoen. aapntnmeri. aopi'nmers
eamsrseu I'm Htdsn perher aurh stns sinu'a'
lice gnmenonue bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02

tTprfifkuna iiehe 2. Ge;te,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
atatltst 1903.
Garmers uno
Mer6ants
NattonQl= l=8Qnf,
Souib. nnb Qom6arb'S Strefe.
9esitdt .....::.:....$6 .$6cgs9gV
Gstptsutfy tleberiAmA. o1e00o
gpnii Eofieitirt.
Gnaeitionen stne etestalit1A
9srFtipsnbesS esfxAl
fnr icinc Soeilnua banfbar.

I'D lit on aotorrb, ben ih mir als
S6ulfnubc 5ir}og. Starfc aitsfliiiie
olS acbIe lmo 9taic itelltcn iid] ein.
tie iebr ltnangelebn lpnren. Cine
lueitcrc Grf1itng i'm @inter ueriirs
iodtc ein 05ehmiir int Chr. 9sad).
bem idl iablreid)c niitiel nl,o Iofto.
rem reriudt bate. ipurbe i'd ani CT.
&artlep pom fr. 1901. @eit.Gapetfe.
5trobc. ouTmerfiant. Sh coninltirtc
i'm ioiort; er bradte mir itid)t niir
ioiorti1c 2inoerung. ionhern heilte
alth oue Geicfte uno ausiliiiie aus
Sur. ltale liuo aehle, Sd, fanl ibn
ullcn 9eioelbell auiribtig empfe9len.
Charles i. gluger. tl0i Norb-8aifj.
intan StrnBc g 3ib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
2ipariid)c >}nicln orrld)ont.


5crHdt ber abcrmaa Tutbmone i'll Der Wenge McfnG
prrnraht @cuani1 - Sptidacr @riseDm ucridcbt icine
@cc uad ben bcmscndtn @csnben 5snlicn'S, @iro bic
safun Der NrmaSa crbartn. &Dnia @iftnr nno Wmablin
in 9caau. Simmer nuh @cscn, Gr&ccpuinl Trircc nnh
icuc nnuie Samie Der aatairpplc ium Spier gefa0cu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
m A D w AY'S
~: LIEF
faeun 3tr psu
26eumatismns,
Ne} rafsie,
5eiatiea

ooer Sduerseu irgeub iuclder strt sepTaet icts.
eanu bsrfbafit eucb cine 6Iaihe hon anbtpup's
Sienhb 9leIef; tefoIet Die auf bee 5Idfde be.
iirbIhe @ebrnutsanipeiuug uHo .br perbet
foforiae 9inoeruns bon e6nier8 bsiommeH -
elm Neeore bon mebr as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
Gacp 3onR
(,Sm Saorn Niitritt.

(3M Ea0rna NIitritt.l
7c balGjihriiden 3lnen aat TcpuItru I'M
SparsEepartrnrRt Der ,e eatpcrt &auf," 3pmaros
unh GnylpQd GtrdGc. lIn lprer ,,lpcIGf. bis
}uln /, Ja.ntar bcrctbnCl iucrneA Gn Hno mad
Dem 10 Snnlmt III Die Euitiuugabii(bcr Der
ECppiiiorcH eiugefragen.
9iini aeiuacnc 3inicn nerbeu snu
Septat Gcalingcr nno ipsTocn i0'urt
iiua,rageae.
3la Grpscnt ,ucrbCu AMI Syar=Gpnti
bc5nhIt.
slaf Sepoittsn, Gar tem IL. SauuGr cinac.
iegt, neracn SlpiCu pam t. SaHaar au be-
inGit
iieu pun . bis 3. eamitaG bis tnr
HbenoS
s@H. C. 3nnc, Egdiioent
SlUcitbdu,CH.
2aingettes. 6ruh S.tntc nHo ouitius, MART,
(t---tOih1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
mlhtfanss

N2tbffcMer -.
IL d1en TtlIen eeaelltet eebetsr,. pelhe TIT
synrcres. inter eitsr I6ez5uherteft plne rer6er'
ebrrifesEyhf Sars nrters iteht es nit rem
St, ofbtatanierpiiIef, heni beril1mien
seiinlttel fir cue dfauihelten bet getDnnunasf
EIeaHe. 6et 2eber, oes WiagefI5 uto Der 9ste'
reIt ba: fur Is Gents In dleu Qtao.nefeit III
befonIrlen III. Siefe 9i1en tdDen fetne ilher'
suGerie 3iae. Sic efifdlfen fi6is Sfdo ttbe5
sfHEerer terbordeii, fonoern beiieben itlr aus
BEN beel 5nften hstlfrdftiaer eflqrseft
(DiEoeo $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
81 2Gorozent.
Central
BON Baltimore.
eHb of.Gde pon Gbarles. unb 2sriuntsus etrahe.

Baltimore. s. Ge;cn,ber 1908
Die tdbriden 3assreRen sur 6ate ucn 3k
erosent pro Jrbr, peld3e am 1. Saniiar 1899
tduta fine. ,uerhen all aeranntcm Datum oeu
Jnbnbrrn bon ganfbhderu gu Gut gei0riebeu
ine an nre nad Santitae. oen 2. Suniiar 1909.
II bic @anfbitner eingeiruaeH
etaats. iiib Gtuoff.enern perten bon bsr
Cart bs5abit. GepcI.ien ben soc. uno aufipdrtS
lnacnpmmct.
9dgflG, Don 10 Fp,m. Bis 3 VadJM.
eamhaes, rcs 10 Vprm. BITS s Abb1.
Mrbert &. ssaring, YrdI.,
xhen,aS y. Dotts,
(Eess--Sanffb) ghdemeiier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
Tiini;ig Sabre

GIS fiderrs afiiteI eeeen wunbt aetfe. Nhen.
mattsmus, 9,ruratsir, Sranne, Gridltnnt.
srrrniduf, Grippe uus suHseuentsanoaua.