davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-24
NO TRESPASSING.

Hunting is forbidden upon my
place adjoining Burns. Trespass-
re- will be prosecuted.
c. II. VOEGTLY
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UaitrD STATES LANn OrFtCt
tluwna nraunu AttsnAl M IUil

UNlfND NfAfrH LANn UFFICt I
burns, oregon, August ~, lplO
Notice IA hereby given thu Mary Hawkins,
of burns, oregon, who, - August I, 1909,
made homestead entry SCrial No, OiaOA Tor
sEi,, section W, Township 20 South, Range W
East Willamette Meridian, has hlod notice
OF intention TO make Final Communication
Proof, to establish clnim to the land above deH
cribed, before the Register and Receiver ut
BURNS, Oregon, on the 9th day OF october 1910
claimant names as witnesses
W. Scott Haley, Of NRrrows, oregon, llonty
u, BlacS Edward q, Eggleston, both Of burns,
Oregon. Gerald Griinn OF Narrows, oregon.
wM FARRE, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
NnrnA Ornnnn. Senlemhrr y. lplN.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
burns, oregon, september =, lplOi
Notice Is hereby given that tho state OF ore
gon has nled In this otiioe ltH serial
No O6OS2) to select, under the provisions OF the
Act OF Congress, approved August II, lsiS, and
acts supplemental aud amondatory thereto
the
NEllNwil aud NwlaNElt, Sec. ~, 7. u
Lake,
ANY aud all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring To object because
of the mineral character OF tho land, or foi
any other reason, TO the disposal to applicant
should die their afildavits OF protest III thll
ofiiee, ON or before the expiration OF the period
Of publication.
wN FARRE, Register.
First publication, September u, 1910
Last publication, october 22 1910.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-24

II have a world of confidence
in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for | have used it with perfect
success" writes Mrs. M. l.
Basford, Poolesville, Md. For
sale by all good Dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-24
will ever pray.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday
the 18th day on September, 1910, the un-
dersigned will apply to the County Court
Of IIarney County, State Of Oregon for
the License mentioned in the foregoing
petition.
HARRIS K FITZGERALD.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFtCK
llurns oregon, September n, 1910
Notice IN hereby given tha. John NJ. sweok. .oi
Burns, lIarnoy Co, oregon, who, on July !.
Tor VIZ SEii and Lots and :, Section 4, Town.
Hhip - south, Range " East, Willamette Mort
dian, has filed notice uf intention 20 make
Final Communication Proof, to establish claim
tu tho land above described. hciote tho Regis
tor and Receiver, nj iiurne Oregon, on the itth
day of october, 1910,
Claimant names nA witnesses,
charles E. Mcrheetcru, Earl A. Wallace,
Alice Sweck, William J, McKinnis, all of Burns,
oregon,
WM. FAHRT, Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-24

Blue prints of any township in
Burns Land District, showing
name Of entryman, date and kind
of entry, topography, etc, $l.0O
each. Platt T. Randall, Burns,
Ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-24

Meetings OF the Council every Second and
ourtb Wednesday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-09-24

Complete, Straight Line keyboard
Removable and interchangeable Plaiens
Ball Bearing Carriage
Reversible TsbulAlor Rack
Simple Stencil Cutting Device
Drop Fo'ged Type Ban
Perfect Line Lock
BehIome Ribbon
Uniform Touch
Ball Bearing Type Bar
Column Finder and ParagrapheI
Decimal TsbulAlor
Visible Wntng
A Key Tor Every Character
Perfect ErAling FAelhies
interchangeable CAHiages
Right and Lett Carriage Release Lsyan
Swinging Marginal RAct
Protected Ribbon
Gear Driven Carriages
Ribbon Controlled from keyboard
Washable and Universal Line SpAces
Perfect Dust Guard
Back Space Lever
Carriage RelArdsr
Improved Marginal Stop,
Escspemeni. Speediea Ever Devised
These are features which make the
Smith Premier the choice Of the
man who investigates comparative
advantages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
Marston Campbell Says It Is
Not His Fault They Didn't
Know About That Road.
FIGHT is ALL oNE-slDED
Nevertheless Superintendent of
Public Works Hopes Law
Will Be Tested.

''I have absolutely no controversy
with the supervisors in regard to the
control of the streets or in any other
regard" said Superintendent Marston
Campbell last night. ''They are max
ing both sides of the fight themselves,
if there is fight. am not fighting
them.
"My position is that if they pass an
ordinance, for heavens sake let them
make it stick. The county, l hold, un-
questionably has police control of the
streets and they have the right to pass
an ordinance. l wish they'd do it.
"The only way to get this matter
settled is to have it carried to the
courts, and L hope the supervisors viii
test it out that way. And hope the
courts will decide that they have con-
troll of the streets. l dom want it.
cit isn't my fault that the board
didn't know until after the work had
been done that 1 had granted the gas
company permission to dig up the
street. Always when grant such per-
mission to the gas company or any 9TH
err company, do it with the proviso
that the work must be done in accord
ance with the municipal requirements.
And l always write Immediately to the
board of supervisors and inform them
that have granted the permission.
l did so in this case.
"The trouble is that there is no one
to whom such communication can pe
Immediately referred. 1t goes to the
clerk of the board, and the chances are
that it lies on his desk for a week or
so, until the board meets. If they had
rule that such communications should
be referred to the chairman of the road
committee, or to the county engineer,
such incidents as that that came up
last night would not happen.
81 have always endeavored to work
with the supervisors and not against
them, and if there is any controversy,
it is all on their side. certainly have
none with them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
CAN NOT AGREE
WITH HAYAsH|
Annexation Of Hawaii Not to Be
Compared With Conquest
of Korea.

Editor Advertiser:--I beg your per-
mission to use little space in your
valuable paper in which to briefly ex-
press the feeling of Korean at the
statement of Count Hayashi that; GA
third power has no right to interfere
IN the annexation of Korea by Japan, 4"
as reported in The Advertiser recently.
He cites the example of America IS
annexation of Hawaii But any one
will find out the great difference be-
tween Japan IS annexation of Korea and
Americas annexation of Hawaii, if he
has common sense enough to compare
Hawaii, who needed dependence and
submitted to the morality of the Unit
ed States, the great Christian nation,
twenty million of her people who will
not submit to the immortality and
rapaciousness of Japan.
In 1S49 the Americans all had SYM
pathies much enlisted in the Hungarian
effort for liberty. They all wept at
its failure. They had rational hope
VI estdDlisulHR Tree government III nun
gary. But unfortunately, this hope was
suppressed by the despotic power
Why would third power have no
right to interfere if the United States
annexed Hawaii by numbering and rob-
bling the poor natives like Japan does
to the Koreans today9 oh, how cruel
Japan is! She has murdered thirty -four
thousand Koreans in six-months time;
that is, from November, 1908, to May,
1909!
There is something greater than such
an arbitrary power. The lightning,
whirlwind and earthquake have their
power; but there is something among
men more powerful than anything else.
That is the excited and aroused indig-
nation of the whole civilized world. If
it sees the blood of innocent Koreans
flowing to the ocean today it will have
sympathy for the Koreans in their
struggle for freedom from ruthless op.
preston, the failure or success of which
is the blood of twenty million Koreans.
G. II. YONG.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
BABB[|TT'S JOB
!. !: IS IN DEMAND
Twenty-Three Applicants After
Superintendency of
Schools.

Applicants for the position of super
intendent of public instruction, left
vacant by the resignation OF W. H.
Babbitt, continue. to pour in upon Gov
ernor Frear and he is already almost
swamped with them and with the sug-
gestions and recommendation made by
enterprising friends of men who do not
care to go so far as actually to apply
for the job themselves but who would
be mighty glad to have it offered to
them.
Yesterday noon there were no less
than twenty-five applications in. Dur
ing the afternoon another was made,
who thus became twenty three.
But so far the Governor has arrived
at no decision. Indeed, he stated yes
terday that he had hardly begun to
consider the matter, ON account of the
press of other business which he found
awaiting him when he arrived back
from his eastern trip.
E. A. Mott-Smith, who is at present
acting superintendent of public instruc
tion, is rusticating on the other side
of the island, fishing for sharks and
taking it easy for a while after his
strenuous labors when he was acting
governor in addition to all his other
duties, and he will not return to town
until next, Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
NATIONAL GUARD GETS
MANY NEW GUARDSMEN

During the month of December, 1909,
there were many enlistments in the
First Regiment, National Guard of Ha-
wall. There were also a number of dis
charges granted because of removal of
The lists of discharges follow:
BY removal of residence: First Hos.
pital Corps: Alfred Ayers, pvt; vii.
liam Dutro, pvt; John Hose, pvt; Hen,
ry sylvia, pvt; Charles Saffery, pvt.
BY expiration of enlistment: Com
pany B John Pahia, pvt; Frank
Van Gieson, pvt. Company @; Marcia
Quintal, sgt Company II; David He
leua, sgt; Koa Kuewa, pvt; William
Kawelo, pvt; Kuhina Komu. pvt; John
Nakuina, pvt. Company +; William
Ahnna, pvt. Company @, George Kar
ratti, sgt; John Kaanoi, pvt.
Enllstments We're as follows; Com
pany -; James Kekela, pvt. Compan,
d. Manuel Aklona, pytl Antoine Agi
mai pyiI Titus Napoleon, pvt Com
pany vi Ruhno Medina, pvt, Benja
min Luhau, pvt.i Edward Jury, pvt
Company W John Smith, pyi,l JOIN
l'odriRues, pvt Company Gi HefnaTf
kahaunaele, pvt,
heeplistments were as fOll0wsl Com
pany y David ileeua, sgi,i panie
kaalhuAl pyt,i y, w kepanQ, sgt
Louis Nakia, sgl,i Amosa Naauao, PVT,
William Kahele eerpll Manuel fspin
IA, psli Thomas Aaehni pyii kumui
! kapehlku, pyil kuhina ifalnp, PVT
George Opuiauoho, fafpl. Company &
hefflAl Onluiai sRf company ~
hehpfi hA'auph HlaHi ptil John kha
nnli, nlif haHsl hparl, pFfi naYil
hnhanlesa go psplFl hplhkab, psf
kpaihlhsehl, gfl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
TIMBERlNo LICENSE.

Tho timbeTing lieenso Of the Puma
forest reserve, covering 10000 acres, or
about half the reserve, was sold NJ pub
lle auction yesterday noon By NaIalon
Campbell a. commissioner of public
lands, There MAS only one bidder ~
y. Nesioeknl purchasing tho lioonso
fuT Tho ileNallun Development Com,
pany "a the upanl price ~ ~ 40 hefr,
Tho license 10 ~ Fnh foT isn yrafa Tho
lend ~ a h gleufrd u ID fngfri IA tho
rpHifol ~ lbe ipfIilny end mugh NJ a
snl pfelahl, b0 eleplHalh elppfd ~
hnWeal eHaeli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
PEOPLE OWN
RIGHT OF WAY
Verdict for Territory in Eject
ment Suit Against Frank
Hustace.

1t took the jury in Judge Whitney 3
court, which listened for several days
to the evidence in the case of the Ter
ritory versus Frank Hustace and
Others, just eight minutes from the time
they left their seats in the courtroom
to return with verdict in favor of
the Territory yesterday afternoon. And
this verdict means that the strip of
land running from the Waikiki road
to the beach, between the Moana Hotel
and the Peacock residence belongs to
the people and must be restored to
them. The Peacock house, now the
Moana Hotel annex, must either be
moved off the strip of land or be torn
down.
The case, which was an ejectment
proceeding, was vigorously contested.
Deputy Attorney General Lorrin An
drews, assisted by Deputy Sutton, rep
resented the Territory, and Attorneys
Humphreys and Olson appeared for the
defendants, the principal ones of whom
were Frank Hustace and the Territorial
Hotel Company.
The land in question is a strip thirty
two feet wide and 205 feet long. The
contention of the plaintiff was that ii
was dedicated to the people by King
Kalakaua about twenty-eight years ago
1t was used as public highway fol-
about twelve years, but sixteen years
ago it was seized by private individ
ual and house erected partly on the
land by Frank Hustace.
The Territory claims never to have
abandoned it's right to the land, and
contends that no private individual had
right to close up the right of way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
FAMOUS CHOIR
LEADER HERE
Continued from Page ons.)


the money he made in travelling round
and sowing the seed for the fair crop
of imperial musical cooperation which
he hopes to reap very soon.
Last year he took the Sheffield choir
to Canada. 1t made an instant success,
but the success was purely artistic, for
Doctor Harriss was not looking for any
financial returns. At that the trip just
about paid for itself.
Thus encouraged, he again went to
work in England, and obtained the pa.
tronage of royalty. King Edward was
immensely pleased with his propaganda
and gave him the sanction of his pa
tronage. Then Doctor Harriss started
out to make a tour of the world and
arrange for the tour of the Sheffield
choir.
~ Back for Empire Day.
AT present he is on his way back to
London as fast as he can get there, in
order to be in time to rehearse his
choir of five thousand voices for the
great Empire Day celebration in Lon
don. He has had charge of all the
Empire Day choral celebrations since
the day was first instituted, and has
had wonderful success with each one.
The last one at the Albert Hall was at.
tended by the largest crowd ever seen
in that famous home of musical cele.
brations.
Choir Coming Here.
About year from now Doctor Har>
riss will be passing through Honolulu
with the famous choir. He has arrang,
ed with the president of the GA. s. s.
m nj ctA Of nnn
| full day, so that there may be matt
nee and an evening performance.
While in local music store, Doctor
Harriss asked if there were any par
ticular hymn or anthem of the country
that could be adapted to choral use.
Somebody mentioned "Aloha De, !" and
the great musician took copy and
hummed the notes over to himself.
Then he asked as to the pronunciation
Of the words, and this was explained
to him. The exact pronunciation was
written over the top Of the words for
him, and he stated his intention to ar
range the song for his choir.
Uot an Impresario.
Doctor Harriss is not an impresario.
He does not look to make any profit
out Of his tour; in fact, he states that
he has 100000 of his own money and
as much more of others who are inter-
ested in the movement to pay the ex-
penses of the trip.
His idea in bringing the Sheffield
choir round the world is to make the
tour means to cementing the musical
entente cordiale of the empire and, by
taking so large number OF English
people on the long trip, to show them
what the empire is and thus to give
them chance to do missionary work
at home.
Doctor Harriss has most agreeable
personality. He looks the part Of boz
hemian, but not of nerve-racked mu-
stefan. Yet there is something very
much of the artist about him. A mill
tant musician, with the love of music
in his heart and the wish and ability
to spread the gospel Of it all over the
world and make it a means to cementing
the empire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
WOMEN'S WOES
Honolulu Women Are Finding Relief
at Last.


1t does seem that women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
''keep up,' must attend to duties in
spite of constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells, bearing down
pains; they must stoop over, when to
stOop means torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than any
other organ OF the body. Keep the
kidneys well and health is easily main
tanned. Read of remedy for kidneys
only that helps and cures the kidneys
and is endorsed by thousands of people.
Mrs. C. p. Maxwell, e. Bay Ave,
Olympia, Wash, Gays: "Lapse Of time
has only strengthened my good opinion
Of Doan Is Backache Kidney Pills, as
the relief / obtained from their use
two years ago has been permanent. l
was in q serious condition as the result
of kidney trouble. ! had such severe
backaches and heavy, bearing down
pains across my loins that my house.
work was a burden. Dropsical symp.
toms appeared and my feet and ankles
! became badly swollen. Learning Of
Doan Is Baekache Kidney Pills, / pro.
cured box and before / had used
them long they had entirely disposed
Of my trouble have recommended
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills on sew.
eTai occasions sinee then, ~ l know
they can be relied upon 10 bring relief
from kidney disorders. -
D0an b baekaehe Kidney Pills aTs
sold by al druggists and storekeepefa
Al 90 eeats per box lslz boxes ta,b0l
o. will BIO mailed on receipt Of price by
the llollisier Drug CO., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian isianda
Remember tbs pane, Dosa's, sad
take 30 substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
THREATENS MUCH
ANONYMOUSLY
tcontinued from Page One,

in medicine in Brussels. He applied
for permission to practise here aud
went up for examination. His papers
failed to satisfy the medical examiners
and he was turned down.
He returned 10 Funchal aud whea
the last campaign for immigrants was
begun there by A. NJ. Campbell he was
engaged to accompany the party as
physician.
Doctor Gaspar likes Hawaii and
wishes 10 locate here, providing he
qualities. He has applied for another
examination.
His profeused friends are not helping
him any by sending Anonymous letters
10 those who are 10 examine aud mark
his examination papers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
RnaIN TRnArMnNr Ar ONCE.

Have you a weak ihroati II 40, you
can not DO too careful, You ean Dot
begin treatment too early, Each cold
makes you moIe liable q anoiher aad
the lasl 10 always lha harder % saIs,
~ yop sin iale nhambedain's Cough
hempdy " lhe opisei you viii be sAvea
mash if0nblp foT salo ~ ail afalpIs,
hen'ppl Smith A rei agenisi ~ mo
llsNal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
.BEACHEO BARK
IS TOTAL Loss
CONTINUED from Page one.)
creasing instead of diminishing in
their fury.
Had Nitrate on Board.


7 The Alexander Black is a steel three
masted bark, British built and of Brit
ish registry. She is owned by Chad.
wick, wainwright & Co. of Liverpool.
She was bound for Kahului from Mejil-
ZONES, Chile, with nitrates consigned to
Alexander g. Baldwin. Present indica-
tions are that the cargo and vessel will
both be a total loss, although there
will be a chance of rescuing the ship
until such time as she actually goes to
pieces. The fact that her lower courses,
topsails and jibs are still set, only
makes the action of the wind worse in
driving her on shore.
The Alexander Black is in almost the
same position as were the Sparta and
Colusa which went ashore on the wealth
er side of Maui few years ago. The
former went to pieces but the latter
was finally towed off.
/ President Kennedy of the Inter-Island
company stated last night that he had
information to the effect that the
stranded ship is full of water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
JUDGES ARE NAMED FOR
CUSTOMS APPEAL COURT
(By- Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, January 5. =
Judges of the court of customs appeals
are named as follows: Alfred Conkling
Coke, who has been circuit judge, sec
ond circuit, New York, presiding; vii.
liam Henry Hunt, of Montana, United
States district judge since July 4, 1904i
James II. Smith, o. NJ. Barberj and
Marion De Vries, U. s. general appraiser
since August, 1900, who is a New
Yorker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
ARMY is AFFECTED.

WAeHuNdT0N, ibnuafy ssep'
iafy u Wei plehentoH ysitfIday 90
paned . aehflenry ~ ti,6vl,unl iu she
sulasfaHla department " lhf AFMl.
fha affIflAty glfff ne fnhanffi fnfi
~ feed = SO lfasan ~ its deficiency
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
BRITAIN URGES CHINA TO
ARBITRATE DlFFEREk CES
tBy United Press.)

PEKING, January 5.-The British
minister has advised the Chinese gov.
eminent 10 arbiirate tho Macao differ
onees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
HOUSE. WILL NOW
HAVE ITS TURN
Hitchcock Starts the BaIlinger-
Pinchot Dispute Sizzling in
Bitter Earnest.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, January "a joint
resolution was today introduced in con-
gress calling for an investigation of the
land office and forest service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07

The Cealfsl Trust Company ~ Mes
York fei aFldr fbuloAa u Do divided
pmeaH ~ fmplgyppi i'bllslmss " lls
pefoilau " BY ~ coat " lhflf sel
hglsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

Sauptbilbne itebt. lleber oieles 30
blum 5ieben qlier ollrf) ben 3uid)ull'
errallm ollie agirenben Ferlonen, Die
valis Der Serne" fommen. Merft
man. ooB Die Sonolung ms Stoden
aerdtb, poer elmer nellen 8elebnung
bcoari, 10 fam man iider iein, boB
pIoeIid irgero Elm Deus er mahina,
uno lei er ielbit burb ein Srelloens
mGofen p%erforpert, inn Sintergrunoe
ouitord)t uno lingeno ilber oos bier
edge Eooium auf oic Sallptbiibne
jieben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
2ico.

Sn allen triibcn Stunben,
Tie mir ole @eIt gebrudt,
Sab oIl5eit ih empiltnOen
IeS oIten @orteS Wadlt:
Gin SootgcfiIoe lit Die 3eit,
I'll crnotcit 2llit, OIL ernoteIt Selo-
Ser Tag bot ieine Stunoen
uno ibrc 3eit Die Nadt,
9oS bob' id) immcr icitc
@cboIten Dor benz Sinn,
Is tam mo itiuon0 Dos Bette
so iuie ooS Sd)limmite bin.
Sarr' aus MIR cine Wcile lang,
9iS cs c%rinnerrlo ipiocrflon1,
llno ipos oo bIeibt Dom 8eite,
Ter Helt bIeibt bod @elpinn.
8iIbcIm SEMEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28
Ginit nno lest.

yMsodte mieoer in Die. 8egenb,
rWo id emit 10 ielie mar,
$50 i'd Iebte, no id tralmte
ngreiner Slleeno idoniteS Sabr!"
glio iebnt' it in Der Serne
Had) Der Seimutb mid 5liriid,
@Gbneno, in Ger olten @egcno,
Sinoe lid oas alte Slid.
Gnolid) parb mir Nun beifieocn
@ieoerfebr ms troilte Gbal;
God eS lit benz Seimgefebrten
Rift 5ll Mhitb iuie oa5utnal.
@ie man griiBet aItc Sreinoe,
8rii6' id mouden lieben Srt:
Cod I'M Ser5cn miro 10 itiper mir,
9enn mein 2ieblteS lit ia fort.
SIMMER ihlcitt iid nod Der Sfdo
bin
0itrd, oa5 ouuflc @olorcpicr;
Cod er fiibrt bie Wutter gbenoS
9immermehr entgeaen mir.
Wogcn oeine @riiBe rauiten
Bonn @eItein, oil trauter Bad;
9od Der Sreuno lit mir p%erlorcn,
Ger in oein 8cmlirmeI lprnd).
Baum, 100 iinb sic NadtigaIlen,
Gie bier ioneen emit 10 iiiB?
llno no, Wicie, beiue 9limlei1,
9ie mir Hoia iinneno pies2 -
9lumcn fort unb Nadtignllen.
llnb bos cute MGbden anfl
Nteine Sugcno fort NIT ibnen;
Aues pie ein SriiblinaSbaud)!
Hicolaus 2enuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1910-01-28

lcat bort Dem BON Huienbluten Ne
iollenen eineu Yltno foIter Sd)lll''el
All oen Hoden, ipas iteta Den &C.
miinid)ten griolg baben ioll.