davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-19

capital Of sufficient volume and this
bank CAN put out it's owr paper
money by depoalting sufficient bends
to guarantee the circulation.
That mere gold Is consumed dn
the arts is evidenced CHI every heril,
but there does net sem to be any
cheapenirg Of the god. Ar excess
production would naturally mean
reduction of price in the metal. The
price is aus stable as ever. Were 1t
net wanted there is likelihcc1 of
a reduction in price AID production.
The apperert ease with which the
metal is extracted, compared with
other times, and the very little less
attendant upon its extraction, and.
too, the very low grade ores that
may be treated and the gold saved,
make it appear that a greater vol
ume is low produced and fmanciers
are worrying over what might re-
suit should a really apparel exocs-
sive quantity CT gold be produced
like THAT CT silver.
If the people must have a basis of
value in some metal or ether it
must be expected that the metal
used would rot prove stable enough,
knowing that It's production is at
The whim of those following mining
as profession, and of course depend
irg upon the finding of the ore con-
tanning the geld and it's conversion
into money after treatment
The people, by their representa-
tives, struck down silver. Whether
patriotic act, opinions differ. Gold
and silver are NIT rGdural moIey-
only made so by act Of legislation.
If legislation cares to do it, gold
can meet the same fate of silver.
After shat the deluge, or, we'll, if
silver is CT no value and the govern
me-t repud!atirg it still existsl q
country without either metal can
worry along and still do business at
the same stand.
Put the concern is as to- whether
an excess production CT gold is like
ly to work harm and unset.le things
financially as we'll commercially ami
eventually leave people without a
| leg to stand On.
Locally, there need be no fear
The uIcovering of vein of pure
geld should net cause one to lose
sleep ether than from pure excite
ment over the find. Should either
happen there Is remedy. Give the
geld to others and have the rest ma
ture Graves and do not worry.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-19
Special Round Trip Homeseekera
Rates to Points in New Mexico
and Texas. During 1910.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month during the entire year,
the Colorado & Southern will sell
round trip homeseekers tickets to a
great many points in New Mexico
and Texas at greatly reduced rates.
Final limit twenty-five days, allowing
liberal stop-over privileges. For de
tailed information, rates, etc., call on
your nearest Colorado G Southern
agent, or address T. e. Fisher, Gen.
eral Passenger agent, Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-19
HOUSE CLEANING WANTS.

We are headquarters for every thing
in the house furnishing line, and
when cleaning house If you need
rug, carpet, linoluem, window shades
or new piece Of furniture you can
get it at the right price and just
what you want at our store. Call in
and look over our stock.
The A, L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-19

Don't ruin your eyes reading by
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
us point out the difference to you.
The Gilpin L. H. G. p. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-19

A friend of ours paid $500 for a
dress for his bride, and then had the
stoicism to turn to her and say, ooh,
you're the dearest darlng!"
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-19

This office has the finest in late
sample line of commencement cards
for schools. Those interested are in
yited to call and see them.
Gilpin observer., 1910-05-19

The Hawley Mdse. company pride
themselves that they carry the very
best Of everything in the grocery
line. II you doubt this, ask your
neighbor who is steady patron OF
this store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-14

ting room was dainty indeed in green
and pink In this room the m.ny and
costly presents were displayed. They
consisted of silverware, cut glass,
china, rugs, table linen and also a
handsome purse of gold money. So
many handsome presents showed the
popularity of the young people. Re
freshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served during he eve
ming by Misses Mamie Smith and
Catherine Carlyle, dressed III green
and Mesdames. ]. NJ Smith ard Z. F..
Bruton, dressed in white. The ever
lovely bride looked more lovely than
ever in her bridal dress of white mes
saline satin with applique tri innings,
and she wore a long veil caught up
with natural orange blossoms, and
carried beautiful shower bO7 quet of
brides roses and ferns. Tho groc n
wore the conventional black. Miss
Rosalie Smith, as maid of hOr r, wore
a green silk with lace, and C4rried a
magnificent bouquet of bri smaid
roses and ferns. Miss Nanni- Smith,
as organist, wore a handsone green
japonica silk with white la =. The
bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Smith and has a sv eet low
able disposition and numh rs her
friends by her acquaintance The
groom is the son of Mr. Laure, ce Beck
of Fellowship and is one of tn trusted
clerks of Rheinauer & Co. & Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck left in a ,arriag e
at 1890 Thursday morning Mica
nopy, where they boarded the rain for
Ocala. They were accor2pani d by a
number of friends and We're lined at
the depot by other friends all of
whom went with them to tie juno
ton, where. mid a shower f rose
leaves, rice and good wishes, he hap
Ply couple left for Ocala.
The brides going away dres was of
old rose silk. Quite a numbeI of peo-
pie from a distance attended This af-
fair, a few of whom we W Il note:
Mrs. John Marsh and two SON. Johns
ton, S c., and Mrs. Vida Haz l, Spar
tanburg, S c.; Misses VIOLA Idle and
Catherine Carlyle, Ocala; Dr. nd Mrs.
Is Hf etttees. epartm ;idETAD shrdlu
Guy Mixson and Mrs. c. Mix son, Mr..
Ira Beck and Mrs. Ernest I.yles of
Gainesville; Mr.. Ralph Epr rson of
Williston; Mr.. BUST Chitty md sis
ter, Miss Belle Gritty, Mr.. c W.
Slaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Bru-
ton Of Micanopy; Mr.. Neil Ma-hews of
Pennington; Mr.. ]. W. Edwards OF
Irwin. Stcrlight
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-14
BECK-SMITH

Wacahoota, April Zone of the
greatest events Of the season was the
marriage of Miss Hassie Smith of this
place to Mr. Marion Raleigh Beck of
Ocala. The event was solemnized on
the 30th of March at $50 o'clock p. m.
at the Methodist church. The church
was prettily decorated with palms,
potted ferns and cut flowers. The
altar was a perfect bower of flowers,
while two immense ferns of the os
trich plume variety stood on each side.
green and white being the color motif.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
bridal party entered the church to the
sweet strains of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march, which pealed forth from
the practiced touch of Miss Mamie
Smith. First came the ushers, Messrs.
J. NJ. Smith and E. F. Bruton, march
ing together from the main entrance
to the center of the church, where
they parted and one marched up the
left aisle while the other marched up
the right aisle, and stood one on each
side of the altar Then came the
groom and his brother, Mr.. Ira Beck
Of Gainesville, best man. They
marched up the right aisle while the
charming bride accompanied, by her
sister, Miss Rosale Smith, as maid of
honor, came gracefully up the left
aisle. They met at the altar and Miss
Rosalie Smith and Mr.. Ira Beck stood
one on each side of the happy couple
while the Rev. Heifiinger of Micanopy
in very impressive manner united
them in the holy bonds of ma trim ony.
The entire wedding party left the
church by the left aisle. The flower
song was played sweetly during the
ceremony. After the marriage an in
formal reception was held at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. NJ Smith. The home was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. The
parlor was exquisitely lovely with
ferns and white flowers. The bridal
party formed a receiving line in this
room, where they received the best
wishes of their many friends The sit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-14

preciate the splendid address Of Gen.
DeGraw, and learn with much pleasure
of the progress which has been made
during the last year in the great de-
crease of the deficit and the general
Of the service We heart
lily approve the policy of the admins
tration and believe that it will bring
the greatest possible success and re-
ceive the approval and commentator
of all the people.
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
convention that the establishment OF
postal savings banks will. in the state
of Florida, be the greatest convenience
that could be given to our people; that
it would increase thrift, encourage
savings, be helpful to the poor man
and a blessing and convenience to all.
We would urge our Representatives in
Congress to work and vote for this
measure. Resolved further, that a
copy of this resolution be sent to each
of our senators and representatives.
Resolved, That a vote of thanks be
hereby extended to the city of Ocala,
to Mayor Robertson, Postmaster Hub
er, the hotels and to many other citi-
zens Of Ocala, who have so generously
extended courtesies to this convention.
Resolved, That whereas, there is no
uniform method of publishers Of sec
ond class matter to fold and label
publications; and whereas, the pres
ent method of labelling consumes much
Of the time of the delivery clerks in
distribution, and frequently causes
complaints on the part of patrons OF
the service, if the same be not incon-
sistent with law, we would urge and
"a he
the necessary steps to require all pub
fishers to adopt a uniform method OF
addressing and folding their publica-
tions before presenting them for mail
ing.
Resolved, That whereas, there is
now pending legislation before Con
gress looking to the prohibition of the
printing of return cards on the stamp
ed envelopes, therefore we would ex-
press our most positive disapproval Of
the proposed act, knowing by oul
daily experience that such Legislation
if adopted will greatly increase the
number of letters sent to the dead let
ter office, delay delivery, prevent iden
tification on desire of Withdrawals, an6
in many ways be extremely detrimen
tai to postal employees and the public
and in no wise prove of general good
| w. r. O'Neal,
! Roy S. Hanna.
W. A. Bushnell, Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-14

The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
We the committee on resolutions of
the Association of Postmasters of
Florida. in convention assembled, at
Ocala, Fla, April, 1910, beg to submit
the following report:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
convention be expressed to the Hon.
Postmaster General Frank H. Hitch
cock for designating Hon. Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General p. V. De-
Graw to attend this convention. We
regard ourselves especially favored in
having one with US who has been 50
long a time connected with the ser
vice, and who is SO thoroughly con-
yersant with all its details. We ap-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-14
TAuAFERRO N TAMPA
Disposes Of the Charge that he Made
No Fight to Gust Lee from Office
tTampa Times, 13th)

Senator James P. Taliaferro arrived
in the city last night for a hurried
visit, having spent yesterday at Dade
City, where he was assured of
strong support at the primary for re-
election. His friends are everywhere
quite enthusiastic in their confidence
Of his success. He has been occupy
ing his time today in receiving calls
from his leading supporters and Incl
dentally a good many citizens who
have not hitherto been counted
The senator is looking in the best of
health and spirits, and if he has a
feeling Of uncertainty about the out
come Of his campaign it has not made
any impression on his usual geniality-
In conversation with groups of
friends who called on him during the
day he made some things very plain
to them. Among others which can be
set out briefly he disposed of the alb
surd charge that he had not opposed
the confirmation of Joe Lee, the negro
who holds the collectorship of internal
revenue for the district of Florida. 1t
so happens, as a matter OF fact, that
Joe Lees name has never been sent to
the Senate for confirmation since the
senator took his seat. 1t is a peculiar
ity of that collectorship that there is
no specified term of holding it. \ man
once appointed and confirmed, he holds
during his natural life unless the
president sends another name for the
place. There is no vacancy by the
lapse of time. So Joe Lee goes on
holding the place without being sub
jected to the ordeal of confirmation.
1t will thus be seen that the COM
parison made by some papers and ri
val candidates between Senator ITALIA
ferro's non-action and Senator Till
mans fight on Crum is wholly unfair.
The Florida senator has never had a
chance to make a fight. incidentally
it might be mentioned as bearing per-
tinently on the subject that no negro
has ever been confirmed to a presi-
Dental office in Florida since he en-
tered the Senate. 1t may be inferred
what would happen to Lee if his name
were sent to the Senate for approval.
The senator will be compelled to
leave the city tonight, being unwilling
to spend any more time away from
Washington than seems to be una
voidably necessary. He is in constant
touch with his conferer al the capital.
and if at any moment his presence
there seems to be or to promise to be-
come advisable he will be informed
and will return at once. Had it been
known in advance that he would be
| here his friends would have assembled
| in numbers and possibly proffered a
demonstration, but that is wholly I'M
| necessary in Tampa, where he is very
popular and where universal confidence
i is felt in him.
| While he talks quite modestly about
the probable result of the approaching
primary and evidently does not under
| estimate his opponents and their re-
| sources and strength, it is evident
| that he is hopeful to the verge of con-
| fidence of his success. His friends
! feel more strongly than he does that
! his election is sure.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-14
REACHING THE TOP

In any calling in life, demands Wig
orous body and keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Elec-
trlc Bltters Is the greatest Health
Builder the world has ever known 1t
compels perfect action of stomach
liver, kidneys, bowels, purifies and en-
riches the blood, tones and fnyigorates
the whole system and enables you to
stand the wear and tear of your daily
work. After months of sufferin 2
from Kidney Trouble" writes w. NJ.
Sherman. of Gushing, Me-, three bot
ties Of Electric Bitters made me feel
like new man" soc. at all drugstores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-14
MARKET REPORTS
New York

Oranges: Fla. fancy pineapple, per
box, $50 q $50; fancy Indian River.
per box, 100 q 400; Fla other fancy.
best sizes, per box, 2.25 q $50; Fla.
brights and golden russets. per box.
$50 a PIP; tangerines, Fla, per =
half box strap, so a 400.
Grape Fruit: Fla. extra fancy, per
box, $50 q 500; Fla. poor to aver
age best, per box, $50 q 400.
Strawberries: Fla open crates, per
Ut, IS a %; Fla. refrigerator chests,
per qt., Is q %.
Potatoes: Fla. new No. I, per Dbl
or bbl-crate, 500 a 600; Fla. new
No. ., per Dbl or bbl-crate, 4 90 a
45e
Cabbage: Fla. new, per bbl-crate,
$50 q $50; Fla. new red, per bbl.-
crate. $50 q $50.
Celery: Fla, per Il inch case, rs
a 1.25; per inch case, as q 100.
Cucumbers: Fla, per basket, 3 90
O 500; per crate, 800 a 3.75.
Lettuce: Fla, per basket, 80 q
$50.
Peas: Fla, per basket, 90 a I 90
String Beans: Fla. wax, per bas
ket, $50 a $50; green, per basket,
$50 q $50.
Tomatoes: Fla. fancy, per carrier,
2.25 q 2.75; Fla. choice, per carrier,
$50 q 200.
$50.
Potatoes: Fla. new, per Dbl, 500;
per hamper, $50 q 2.75.
Celery: Fla, 31a to 6 doz. fat
crates. l.25; s doz-, l 90; dob. 1. 25.
Egg Plant: Fla. good, per case, .. so
q 800.
Lettuce: Fla, per hamper, 40 a 10.
Tomatoes: Fla. fancy ripe, per s
basket crate, . so; choice, ripe, hard.
per crate, is.
Oranges: Fla. per box. 200 q
> so; VaIencias, 2.75.
Grape Fruit: Fla, per box, 1875 q
so.
Strawberries: Fla. per at, 20 a 80.
Celery: Fla, per crate, 90 a 1.25.
Cucumbers: Fla, per hamper, 800 q
$50.
Egg Plant: Fla, per case, $50 q
400.
Lettuce: Fla, fresh, per hamper, =.
Potatoes: Fla new, per hamper,
2.75 q 800
Tomatoes: Fla, 3 basket crate,
fancy. 2.75 q 800.
st. Louis
Oranges: Fla, per box, 200 q 400.
Tomatoes: Fla, per basket crate,
. 90 n 500.
Celery: Fla, per crate. l. 90 q 1-35.
String Beans: Fla. choice, round,
green, per hamper. $50 n 2.75; pale.
200 q 2.25; wax, per hamper, 200 q
225.
Cucumbers: Fla, per bu. box, 90.
Lettuce: Fla, per hamper, so a
100.
Egg Plant: Fla. fancy, large, per
y blu. crate, $50 q 400.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-14
HAD TO RETURN HOME
Mr.. L'EngIe, on Account of Sickness
has to Defer Meeting his Marion
County Friends Until
Later Date

A letter from Mr.. Claude L'Engle
informs the Star that he has been
compelled by sickness to return home
for the present, and consequently will
not be able to keep his appointments
he had made to visit this section. He
will arrange for a new schedule as
soon as his health permits.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-14

We shall comment tomorrow on
Governor Chemists address to the
state press at Lake City, also word
for DR.. Hiram Byrd on the hookworm
and our impressions of White Springs,
the greatest curative waters in the
country for rheumatism and stomach
troubles
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-14

Mr.. s. H. Galtskill of Mcintosh was
in town today and in response to in
quiries if he would make the race for
the Legislature, said it depended on his
friends who are canvassing his chanc-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-14

At least lis what a young baby ought
to gain in weight Does yours? If
not there's something wrong with its
digestion. Give il McGee's Baby Elixir
and it will begin gaining at once.
Cures stomach and bowel troubles,
aids digestion, stops fretfulness, good
for teething babies. Price. CSC and
soc. Sold by all druggists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
Die ssitung ais Srlbakubrr.

Gin finbigsr 8opf bat entoedt. bab
man bic 3eitungen auG ais io9enannte
,Gelbittoter" pcrfpenbsn lam, b. g..
an Ste1e t'r ao9tiIten uno dbrli9er
apparate, bic in ben lesten Subren
eifrie anseboten tpuroen. Sbr Nams
lit ia renommiitii4. iie iolten rSertigs
to6er" beiBen, oa ie muir bic iiber 6euer
aneetodten Speiien peiteridmorsn
laEsn, bod bas Gratis Weiterfpaen
unb Warmbalten lit au4 ihon lDblid
genug. Nun ideinen bieie SeufiIten
Ii. +. IN. nit einem G9lase iibsrfliiIfia
eelporben su fem, benn feds 3eitun9s@
batter tbun bislelben OienIte. 9as
0erfabren lit einfdh: Man todt bic
Speiien an in S0pfen, osren Dedsl gut
f1lieBen unb beren 9riTfs nad) unten
gu gelegen iino. Damn felt man ben
Sopf bonn Jeuer fdnen duf feds 9ogen
3eitunssn, fbldet Iofori has o6erite
9latt 10 bift pie mOslih auf allen
Soften Inn ben Sopf uno bre6t oas
i%beritebenoe Qapier gu einem anoten
sufammen. Gbenio perfabrt man nit
ben ibrigen flint 8o9en. Oieier feds
fade gapiermantel. beTen anoten man
nod NIT 9inofaben iidern lam, tpirti
ais por3iislicbe S%ioliruns; Reis, Gill
fsnfrii9te, Semitic, S4mors uno
8odfleii9, Yiibbings Ii. 7. 10. f6mps
rem ftunbenlans burin peiter; in brsi
Stunben iintt bic Semperatur pielleiAt
nur BON 212 auf 167 Grab. Hdtiirs
lif tpirb man bic papierpadete niht an
naIIen unb falten Ste(len aufbepabrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
beIfen. Rette Dein 2ebsn-fiir-

beIfen. aette Dein 2ebsn-fiir-
Irna!"
sd barre bel Dir aus!"
Gr piQ einen 0eriud MAIDEN, Otto
auf's gleue auf Die S9ultern gu laben.
Qber idmer5poQ itObnt Der @ertpuns
bette auf.
.9ab mid lis9en, Il6ert. 5lisb!1
$50 large Ou atbmeit, bleibe i9 bei
Dir"
.2eb pobl, 8ruoer!" liipeln bic 2ip>
pen bes G%terbenben. rMd6e. Mnna
sliidIi9! 9ribs mir has @aterlano!"
Gin leiies 3uden nod, bann lit oles
aus. Gilbert tibt hes Sobten 2ippen,
unb baun briidt er i6m bic Iug:n 5u.
.Shlaf ipobl, treues !Sers!!"
Sod Elm Bid auf ben Itumm 0dz
l%is9enben. limb nun peiter-peiter!
Grit mad einisen 8o6en funbsn
SolSfd1er ben 9obten. Mon bat i'm
bort oben, bart an Wegesrano, begras
ben. Niemanb puBte, tper er mar; iei>
nen Namen feItaultelen, polte ben Sc
bOrben nidt gelinsen. Giniam unD pers
gciien lag fortau bas @rab.
&qidbrli9 isbo6, an einem b itimms
ten Sage Des Stunt, benz Datum bss
9efsdts BEL 9iridbprn, itieg bon
S6Dnau aus Elm bp6gepah'ener,
ituttlider Mann binauf, Der ieoesmat
einen mGdtigen gi6entran3 nit
i9parssrotbzsolpener S6leife bort
nieoerlegte. 2an9e peilte er tets an
Der 9ruft, unD nit 3brdnsn i'm Guse
i6ieb ct bon ibr.
gber er fprad tein mprt; er CAB
feline Iustunft, iper Der Spote pdre; er
femme i'm nidt benz Namen naa, anti
iportete er s~ubringlid)sn Srossrn. limb
i6liebli4 fro9te aud i'm Niemanb
mebr.
OILS er bas Iebte MaI bort binauf
tam-im SUM 1871-trug Der Sran3
ftatt Der f6tpurSzrot6zsolbenen cine
f4tparazipeibsrotbe S9leife. Die 2eute
in S6Onau meinten an ienem Sage, 10
feierli9 pie beute bate Der itite Mann
nod niemals ausseieben. limb ber
8ube, Der benz Sremben ben 3rans
binaufgetra9sn bate, eradblte nu9ber
i'm Srt, tpie ct i'm Dor benz Grabe
ia9en seb0rt babe: .gun tit es sez
tporben, iporum mir tdmpften: has
beutf6e 8aterlanb sriibt Did, Su
treuer Sobter!"-
BON ienem Sabre an tain aud Der
5remoe nidt mebr. Iu9 ct isi, 10
iaate man, 5u ben Sobten berIammelt
iporben. 4ber nsr ct mar, bat man
niemals erfabren.
Gtniam unb itia liest nun bas Grab
bort oben i'm Walb. Weitbin fliegt bas
@use iiber bic prd9tisen 8ergs bss
Obenpalbs; Die poas 990nbeit Der
beutI4en Gebirsslanoiaaft liegt ba
Dor unS o~usgegoi1en. limb penn Der
Mono iiber bic SDben tommt unb feline
5itternben Strab1en iiber ben Grabs
biiscl babinbuifen unb auf ben 8lGts
tern Der Gihen unb 8uhen ipieien,
bann ersG6lt sutpeilen lppbl Der lsiis
fliilternbe Na9tpinb benz einiamen
Wunoerer bic @ei4idte bon ben,
Mann, Der bier oben ieit mebr benn
sinem 9al6en Sabrbunbert iGIrmmert.
Iber Der Manoerer mub Elm Sonns
taestinb fein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

SIM Gonpee. = Iciienber Gid
porItelleno): nMein Same lit Sob.
berg, i'd relic in @liibitriimpfen." -
SremSer: sGas mub ia ne luubrc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

sd peritebe oas gang senali. Mar!
Sit Cir gebt's wie nit benz Sale.
Gu biit IN letter 3eit fai,l s~etuorben,
nno nun iangit 3u OH su sabren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

SbenI unb real. = Siingcr
Mann: n2ieber Srfel. Oh fannlt
rid nift p~eriteben; in mir gabrt eS
bon Iebenoieen Soeen." SnfeI:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

Der + i Of ite Grab. = liner
Snfel anaitaiiiis lit 10 eei5ig, baB
er oiirh bie Naie ipridt, INN Icin faI-
ides gebiB 81 idonen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

SrufebIer = @0tpin I'M.
Ihldng leine9raut ullb fliilterte gan;
gfiidlid: % Oil SammcI (SimmeI)
meineS 2ebens!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04
pas GnOe Str 9roBtn JlRe.

rad einem italieniidsn 9iIbDnusr,
Der au9 Elm berporrasenoer Spriher
auf benz @ebiete Der @ntbropolosie 1T,
fol- Der meni4lihe SUB, Dor a[lem Der
peiblide, oas o~ffentunbige 8eitreben
aeisen. INNER fleiner 81 fperben. 9e
BON benz aiinitlersG elebrten an elmer
6ebeutenben 4n5abl bon Mumien, olten
Sfeletten unb md lebenbeu perIonen
sema9ten Stuoien iolIen in iiber5eus
eenoer Weiie bargetban babsn, bab mir
lGnsit nidt fnehr auf 10 sroBsm 5ubs
le6sn ipie unfere 8orfabren. Die
bur4idnittlide 2dnee bes Jubes ure
i:rer Ilten, 10 pcr 20 Sabrbunberfen,
betrus senau IL 3on. pGbrenb jest Der
Ourhf9nitt fid auf 1O.4 3ou belduft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

@oblt6at ieilt, iest bel oieicr 9dren-
fdlte."
. tmafbaft, - Die Mutter:
rUnS bat Seine neue 20din iid be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-03-04

reit erfldrt, nod Seinen sngaben 81
fohen?" = Die gofter: $50, aber
Tie iagte, iie miiiie es oblebnen, Die
@eridte 81 eiien."