davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-09

had held out Before eating 1t he made certain
PROMISES relative to peace in the family Each OF
the relatives was called out in turn and required
to go through the same performance. Old KING
Sow kept his ears open and whenever he was
not satisfied with given promise he arose ana
cross questioned the relative like country law
yer until he made him promise what he wanted
Parts of this ceremony were exciting; at times
there were outbursts of laughter at one of Sow's
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-09
inuratitude,

"Ingratitude," said Uncle Eben, lis
a word mos frequently used by folks
dat has had mo- dan DER share of
favors an had DER expectations on
reasonably stimulated"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-09
An AIden lest.

Notice the footnote at the bottom
of the page" laughed the court fool.
as the royal attendants shoes emitted
a soueak.-Jack O'Laatern.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-09
Bessie Was WiIijno.

Bessie Was Willing.
ooh, DEAR said the tired mother, Il wish
were little girl again like you" "WeK," re-
joined ive-yearold Bessie. lets play you are my
little girl. then you act naughty and I'll spank you
and send you to bed without your supper"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-09

ileu DdcK INTO the bush to an obscure half
town called Goomah, woman being allowed
10 know his whereabouts. Courtesy to the null
IAN and the sand cutter demanded that Wobeh
Should promptly pass into the unknown but the
old man held on to life with his characteristic
tenaclty. 1t was several weeks before the news
was quietly brought to Totoque that its found
er was dead. The information was passed on
to Boporo and King Sow came over to take
charge of the town until all its palavers were
settled.
The funeral of an African chief follows the
law of the bush implicitly, but the details vary
in different parts of the west coast The pro.
ceedings in this case extended over period of
about three weeks.
First Wobeh's body was removed from the
hut where he had died and placed in an open
kitchen in Goomah. These kitchens are merely
large huts without walls, or, rather with walls
about three feet high. The roof is of thatch and
the floor of clay In the center of one of these
kitchens shallow grave dug Then the
feet were bound together, the arms were extend
ed down the body and the hands bound together
by means of a strong stick placed between
hands and feet the body placed in the grave
and lightly covered. After it had lain there for
two days it taken UP by night and carried to
Totoquelli, where it again placed in a shall
low grave, but in hut where woman could
bring i'll luck by looking upon it. The law of the
bush shuts out all women from any approach to
the dead. Then the family and the town began
to make ready Tor the ODSequleS. formal notices
were sent out to all the big kings within two
days walk, in order that they might come with
gifts) and assist Wobeh's spirit into rest
The funeral continued for eight days. First
the body was again lifted from the grave and
Laid OUT in open kitchen carefully screened.
The kings women were then segregated in
other kitchen and intrusted with the duty of
making great lamentation. Then the head OF the
devil bush"-he is a great functionary in West
Africa-came into the village to announce the
kings death-a performance a par with the
formal notification given to presidential nomi-
nee by committee from a national convention.
The devil bush" is sort of combination of Sc
cret society and boys boarding school, 1t is
collection of huts hidden away in the bush which
women must avoid pay the penalty of death.
Here are collected most Of the boys Of the COM
munity and they remain in seclusion for period
VARYING from three to six years, being taught
some sense and much nonsense. The grip of su.
perstition is so strong that the head of the bush
becomes great man in the tribe and death is the
penalty for any woman who looks upon his face.
Totoaues devil" preceded his entrance into
the town by an unearthly yell. which was the
signal for all the and girls land every
man not a member of the devil bush') to
crete themselves. Then with a series of ventril-
oauistc Wells he into the center of the
town announced the death of Wobeh ordered
the funeral to proceed and vanished into the
bush Then the real noise began
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-09

SN0Ny a region where the gov
~ eminent levies no taxes,
where the native African
chiefs reign supreme, where the only
statutes are the laws of the bush A
couple of English prospectors, an
English rubber trader and an Ameri-
can missionary compose the foreign
population all the way back to the
french frontier There is no part of
the west coast of Africa so lightly
touched by the white man, for even
the occasional government officials
who visit the region are black. In
all the towns the babies yelled at my
approach and the children fed in ter
ror II | walked toward them.
While King Wobeh's star was in
the ascendency death came out of
the foggy bush and laid it's hand
upon him. A famous muIlah man
was called to make lamentations and
the sand cutter" brought out all his
paraphernalia of divination and
peeped impressively into the future.
That which Wobeh really needed. a
good physician. does not exist in that
region. The mullah and the sand
cutter" gave an unfavorable progno-
sis, so the suffering king was pre-
pared for his departure in the manner
prescribed by the law of the bush.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-09

popular nurseries.-Portland Ore
p0niau
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-09
~ FLIfNER Al Rites g

He old king of Totoquelli
was dead. 1t was in the
Liberian hinterland. four
days back from Monrovia.
a region where the gov
eminent levies no taxes,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-09-09

Racine.-The factional fight between
the members of the Jewish congrega-
ton Sons OF Juda, is waxing warm.
The majority faction claim that the
minority held a meeting by trickery
and decided to engage rabbi whom
they once removed. When the meet
ing was in session and one OF the
majority members discovered it and at.
tempted to telephone others, it is al
legged the telephone wires were cut.
Attorneys have been engaged and a
meeting ordered for next Sunday,
when spirited discussion is antici-
pated.
Madison. - Professor Stephen w.
Gilman, of the commerce course of
the university of Wisconsin, has been
chosen as member of board OF
fifteen trade experts of the United
States who will accompany the jap
anese commerce commissioners on
various stages of their trip through.
this country, starting from Seattle,
Sept 6, and remaining in the United
States eighty-seven days. Professor
Gilman was selected to represent
the Commercial Club of Minneapolis,
The Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
the Duluth Commercial Club and the
5t. Paul Jobbers' Union.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19

that these are more terrible than may
be pictured.
It is asserted that neither the gov
ernment nor the revolutionary forces
apparently have the direction Of any
manner of moral control and that
licentiousness is given over to on
both sides with the utmost abandon.
There is no staying in the country
under present conditions for women
and young girls unless they be sub
jected to outrages.
1t is declared that hundreds have
already been executed among the
peaceable citizenship of the country,
for no other reason than that they
have been suspected of sympathy
with one side or the other. This rea-
son is advanced for the executions by
the officers and men of the govern
ment forces, but it is declared by well
informed persons that it covers but
small number of the cases, mas
much as most Of the executions have
been part of robbery and rapine
which has been carried on with effort
at concealment under the other ex-
cuSe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19
NICARAGUA IN
SORE PLIGHT
ARMIES GIVE OVER TO LICEN-
TIOUSNESS OF MOST TERRIBLE
CHARACTERIZE CALL
ED UPON FOR PROTECTION.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia cable
from Panama says that passengers
arriving from Nicaragua today report
that reign of terror exists through
out that portion of the country con-
trolled by President Zelaya.
Government troops under the dl-
rection of Zelaya are rounding up all
persons suspected of sympathy with
the revolutionists present or past,
and executing them without trail.
More than five hundred men who
are suspected of revolutionary SYM
pathies have been shot, according to
reports, and still the bloody work
continues.
Women relatives of the revolutions
ary sympathizers have been subject
ed to great indignities and 1t is de-
clared that these include many hor-
rible assaults. Nicaraguan refugees
who have arrived on the Isthmus ano
in Costa Rca declare that it is time
for civilized powers to forcibly in
tervene and put an end to such
conditions as now prevail, asserting
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19
FOR
RELIEF IS
GROWING
Railroad Boys Make a
Spirited Contribution
Gains Expected Today

While the subscription fund for
the relief of the destitute of Cherry,
ILL.,, has not grown as rapidly as
might have been desired, there has
still been very goo0 response. A
number of checks and cash contri
buttons were received yesterday and
today it is promised that an organ
lied effort will be made to increase
the fund in hand to substantial pro-
portions for advance to Cherry,
where the Associated Press dis
patches of the News tell that the
distress and need are growing with
each passing hour.
The boys of the Nevada Northern
shops showed more spirit yesterday
in the making of relief fund than
has as yet been exhibited in any
other part of the district. They have
very neat little purse subscribed.
In Ely the Veteran saloon manage
ment has started, with most COM
mendable spirit and success, a dollar
fund. In other parts of the district
it is also likely that this plan will
be put into effect today.
The News has received several
Cn6CKS dC EdSI Ely duu lids LuIucu
these over to the Copper National
bank, where contributions to the
fund may be left with Cashier Malta.
In Ely contributions may be placed
on a list which G.. l.. Rickard has
opened at the Northern hotel, and
which now contains considerable
sum. Upon completion of the fund
the News will print the names OF
contributors to all the lists turned
in.
McGill and the mines will prob
ably be heard from substantially to-
day and will doubtless swell the fund
considerably. That the district ap-
preciates the sadness and the needs
of the situation at Cherry is unques-
tionably true and that it will raise
liberal fund there is no longer ques-
tion. The only point on which there
is occasion to dwell is with reference
to the desirability of getting the
money together and forwarding 1t at
the earliest possible time. The need
for relief is NOW.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19

That active development work
will be prosecuted on the Ely Calu-
met holdings at once, was demon
strated yesterday, when lumber was
hauled to the site near which the
proposed 1000 foot shaft will be
sunk.
G. l.. Rickard, who, through re-
cent deal, has taken over entire con-
troll of the property, stated to a
News representative yesterday that
a large building would be imme-
diately erected for the new hoist
ing plant as well as bunk and
boarding house quarters for the
men. According to Mr.. Rickard, a
rs h. p. motor for four-drill COM
pressor and 40 h. p. electric
hoist are now on the road and by
the time they reach here, everything
will be in readiness for their Inn
mediate installation.
at is our intention said Mr..
Rickard, "to drop the shaft 1000
feet and sinking will only be delay
ed while we are cutting out stations
at each 10O-foot level. We pro-
pose to develop the country by
WAlCA WILL UC uh W CuI ChC
several lodges which have been
opened up on the surface. These
drifts will also cut the 80-foot
ledge, which has been extensively
developed and from which large
tonnage of ore was shipped during
the early days of the camp"
When asked as to the values con-
tanned in this ledge, Mr.. Rickard
said that a number of assays had
been made by conservative people
and the average was fraction over
3 per cent copper and several dol
lars in gold, the ore also making
a high percentage in iron and thus
providing a very desirable product
for the Steptoe Smelter.
"Of course" said Mr.. Rickard,
"this average does not inclure the
numerous high grade steaks, which
were left out when the sampling
was DONE" The treating of this ore
has been favorably considered by
General Manager Lakenan of
Steptoe Valley smelling, who is very
desirous of securing large tonnage
of ore carrying an excess of iron.
During the interview yesterday,
MI. ftlChdIQ oCdCCu IhCiO WOuAo w
no more of the Ely Calumet stock
placed on the market; the company
to be financed by himself and as
sociates in the east. to whom he will
dispose of Lortion of his stock
during an early trip to New York.
numerous high grade streaks, which
drills would be put to work on the
Grand Deposit claim, of the Calu-
met group, Immediately on his re-
turn from the east. The Grand De-
posit Joins the ground recently pur-
chased by E. w. Griffiths and has
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19

plOred officials to open the shaft and
then fell in a senseless heap.
Determined to show the people
that everything possible was being
done, authorities threw open the
mine company's grounds and allow
ed crowds to gather near the shaft.
In the little Knights of Pythias
hall where E. p. Bicknell, Red Cross
representative dispensed charity, sad
faced, dull eyed women petitioning
for aid were in contrast to the bust
ling activity of the relief agents.
In the morning the headquarters
were crowded SO that work was i'm
possible. Mr.. Bicknell told the wom-
en- and children to remain home un-
til the "official visitors" reached
them. II know how sorely you
have been tried, that you are in need,
but please understand that you shall
have food and fuel" said the Red
Cross leader.
The crowd then dispersed.
Mr.. Bicknell said that requests for
supplies almost invariably included
one for fuel, despite the fact that the
town exists because of its coal mines.
Like everything else here, the ex-
PLANTATION lies in the blazing charnel
house underground. The men who
daily brought home the needed sup
ply in baskets, bags and wheel bar
rows are dead.
A typical order was filled for Julia
Dovan, bride of six weeks, whose
husband, father and brother were
lost. She came to ask relief for her
sCfn ir1I To VI
and eleven children of the last two
This stricken home was promptly
furnished with rood.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19
SOTHERN AND MARLOWE WIN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Edward
H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe were
successful today in the suit brought
against them by Miss Dirce st. Cyr to
recover $7,5uO for failure to produce
her adaptation of La Figlia Di
Joria," by Gabrielle D'Annunzio. JUS
ttce Clark, of the Supreme Court, de-
cided that Miss Marlowe and Soth-
ern had carried out the terms of the
contract entered into with Miss st.
Cyr when they paid her $1,000 on
the execution of the contract.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19
RICHARD HAS CONTROL AND
lis PUSHING ELY CALUMET
WILL BRING MORE MONEY TO IT FROM THE EAST

some of the best surface showings
in the district.
Mr.. Rickard spent a portion OF
vest erday afternoon at East Ely ar
ranging for construction of the cleo
trio power line from the new power
plant to the Calumet property. IN
concluding his interview, Mr.. Rick
ard predicted Calumet would be SELL
ing strong around a dollar before
January l.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19
DELAYED DEATH CHAIR Gets
third RESPITE FOR THIS ONE

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. ia ne
gro named Morrison, who was to
have been electrocuted tomorrow,
was today given third commutation
of sentence by Governor Kitchin be-
cause of the continued failure of the
New York contractors to install the
death chair in the state penitentiary
here, where the law says all execu-
tions must take place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19

The law was passed almost one
year ago, and the condemned man,
who was convicted of the assault and
murder of a Croatan Indian squaw
in Robson county, has mentally suf-
fered death once month since last
August, he having been commuteo
once each month since then because
of the lack of the machine to exc
cute him legally.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19
ROOSEVELT MEN TO GO.

Clean Sweep of HOrd-Over Officials
in Postal, Service Likely.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 18.
ALI the Roosevelt hold-overs will
soon be "re-organized'' out of the
Postoffice department if the presi-
dent gives his approval to scheme
which Postmaster General Hitchcock
is working out. These changes it is
reliably reported amount to a clean
sweep of the four assistant postmas-
ters general and several minor Off
cials drawing good salaries.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19
ST, LOUIS COURT LOWERS
NEVADA DIVORCE RECORDS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 49, The clerk
of the Circuit Court at Edwardsville
has been working overtime since last
Saturday, posting up the divorce rec
ords made by the Circuit Judge, Had
ley, who believes in expediting the
disentangling of marital alliances.
Judge Hadley, as announced by the
clerk, granted 39 divorces in $50
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19

minutes, but his average was better
than 10 minutes to the case, for he
denied three petitions, thus handling
AZ out of the 80 cases on his de-
fault docket.
To expedite business court was
called at $3.50 a. m. and the mill was
turned in full force right at the JUMP
and doubles were ground to singles
with amazing rapidity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19
CALLS FOR BANK REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 17.-The
Comptroller of the Currency today
issued a call for report of the condi-
tion of national banks at the close
of business on November 18th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19

Tonopah & Goldfield railroad
shops are to be rebuilt at Tonopah,
the decision ending stiff fight made
by Goldield and other points for
the shops.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19

Mrs. Mary Powers, wife of a
wealthy Moapa business man, has
been received at Tonopah Jail to
serve six months for assault on a
man named Hargess, aged 81, for
whom she broke an arm and two ribs
when he insulted her.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19

New York State superintendent of
Banks, Clark Williams, was yester-
day appointed state comptroller, to
succeed the late Charles H. Gaus.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19

General Traffic Manager Forster
of the T. e G. railroad predicts
car famine in Nevada and all over
the coast before winter is ended.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19
NEVADA TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Mike Timmons suffered dislocated
shoulder and w. P. Mclean bad
bruises and cuts when bucket drop
ped SO feet with them to the bot
tom of a 90-foot shaft of the Seven
1roughs Coalition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19

Rushing into their burning notel
to save her 12-year-old brother John,
Ethel Arnett, aged II, was burned
with him, at Innisfail, Alberta.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

The tenth victim there of pellagra
and second white, Maggie Hutchins
died at Durham, N. C.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19

For having four wives, Lucian
Pickett was sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary and $1,500 fine.
at Cleveland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
Iiinfterbcrs segcn 8lambcns'
beilMng.

y otto II, 3. Woi. - Sn icinCm
ioCben Der GciicutIihteit iibergebencn
nellen Nute\ ijber .Eipdotbcrupp"
0rCiit Nroieiior Miiniterberg pom Der
@urooro, llmincriitdt Die Mctbobcn
ser d)riItIid)cn 8loubcnShcilcr uno
Der emanuel 9cipcgunQ an. Gr CT.
tlHrt, boB beioe olif einem %rrtbrm
niligebnllt, BeiGbrIih icicu mo ibre
gluSocbmua uitt AeItottct Dcroen
iclltc. Nu @ciit ODER &Grpcr Mroute
ioIlten, 10 iagt er, nid)t @eiitIihcn,
icrocru Aer}tcn 5llr Hebauoluu9 an
p"crtrout mcroen, mo nit Gc3u9 aui
ole emanuel. Sencgltug bctont or,
ho6 oicicIbc Hro5iblr oIle Sctten III
@erIuhuug fibre, iid) ourd) pcrtcbrtc
religioie lteberreolmgSfiinllc lclblt
bel organiid)en 9ei0en, no unbeolngt
elmo miiienid)uitlifc orjtlidc De
bonbluna uotbpenbig lit, oils Seller
5u pcrinheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
Cine id1ne Earin.

nabe Der neuen eleftrilden 8abr. SO sder, so
In alIiur uro 1s N9aIo: bot euiei gooen:
tb5nrs Sans nit 8 H%dlnncn: 800 aIte NIB 100
biefe Sarm feben, mi fe si lpiiroiNen. greis
nur $4,000, cirffIicblih fdmmtIifcn Snocntnre.
Rahsuiraeen bel Seru,nnn Yobenboop, Gin.
mer Nr. 723-s27, @aitbtr Gftate Guilbtng,
slr. III, Wprb.Gbaries. strabe.
(Grhii IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
SECOND CALL.

20 GUnlcIioniion Goal 50. ......... SO =
20 Goniolioatiou Goal 0U.......... 50
II 6toellD II. Sepoiit 60. ......... t59
100 @Sttiern YiarO,Gno u N......... 1lM
$1,000 WillpuuicC @dS II. giebt der. 02&
1000 Cotton. Suct ser .............,. 7gfs
1000 gtorioIi II. VortS Irac ser. SIS
100 lniteo JtOS 5og 5er (Sctip) ..... so
90 llntteo Tns 5oa Der t2cripl -. 81
2000 Baltimore electric ser ........ 90
1000 Cotton Suef Ser. ............. 79Ss
5000 900 Soften 3uH Ser .......... 59&
1000 @G u. AIabana Conf 5er ....,.. l04ha
20oO Ndlto GraS 5Cr OF Bal Sio) ...tt6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
Seiratbs-2 iccnscm.

SbomoS $. @baIano, So; Innic
VI. Barnes. 90. gpplifont. 8iaianl
s. Gpauiem. Nr. 1924, @iperIioe.Gpc
1bontaS u. acator. 81, Mittper,
Nr. 90, groabwop, N..D.; Sottie
Support, 80, @ittpc, Sos gnaeles,
Sal.
SoniS ). Senger, 81; Margnret 8.
Hioer, %, Gleoriielb, 8a. Ipplifant,
Wor U. S. 8otcl. GER. 2107, Wcgl.
6errpitr.
art5ur 81. SbipIep, 81; Siilia u.
Snpnes, rs. Applifnnt - @oroon
Wiluer, Nr. 500, G%atbeoraI1tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
SichmGrftc.

c Gbicago. 3. Moi. -- MinbOicf.
- 3uiubr 1900; Wortt Zoe. biz
15c. h0ber; Sticre 500 bis 100;
&iibcr 400 bis SO; Tin0cr 3.25
bis 600; 91,ucn 400 bis 5.25; SEAL
Der 500 bis 7.35; StoderS mo Sec.
ocrS $50 bis $50.
Sdmcinc. - 3uillbr $4,000; 5c.
nicOri9er; Gboice idDiuerc Chipping
$50 bis 7.40; Builders 7.25 bis
7.35; leihte ocnlii6t 100 bis 40;
Choice lcid,tc 40 bis 7.15; Badiag
7.20 bis 7.25; Scrfel 5.25 bis $50;
SollptperfGuic 5l 7.20 bis 7.35.
Sd)oic. - 3ufubr $4,000; Morft
t5c. bis Do. hGbcr; Stoic 4.25 bis
SO; 26lnner $50 bis 800; SG1r.
oin0c $50 bis 7.25.
Union Stod 9orb&, Eitt3.
burg ga, 3. Mni. &inouieh.-
3riubr lcid)t; bobcr; Choice Goo
bis go; Yrimo $50 bis $50.
Shnie. - &orr0tb gut; bobcr;
Erimo metbet9 $50 bis $50; Gus
unlo aeiu6hnlt6c $50 bis 300: 2Gnl.
MGR $50 bis 500; Gcol Golpc5 100
bis 80.
Sd)peinc. - 3ninbr gut; nieor,'
ger; Erlno id)luerc 80 unb 100;
mittclmGBiae 745; itNucrc 9orfera
40 bis 7.45; leid)tc YortcS 10 bis
40; Serfel $50 bis 100; rollbc &
bis $50. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-04
(Sprtiesurs fUIgi.)
Srag0oic in elmer SanSbaac.

Gbicogo, 3. Wai. - Miaiont
3eltpl mllroc beiltc iriib IN cii,cr
SdlGgerci. melfc IN elmer bieii1cn
31njbolle nusbrafl, Don 8ranf Sinsti
crif)oiien uro Sinlon MidItpersfi CT.
lit cine pohrideinlidI tootlide Wur.
De. giIeriuft peruriafie oet aonpi.
gisiest lit eS nod nidt %gelungen,
2insfi cinjuinngen.