davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
BOWLING.
Elmwo, a No. ? Beat by the Ejgewoods
by IwJPns.


A record game was rolled on the Edge
wood alleys last evening. The Elmwood
No. were the yicrims, being beaten by
wo pins. The first string went to the
Edgewoods by "a pins. In the second
string the Elmwo ois realized what would
happen II they did not get down TO work,
but Smith seemed to hearten them by
making triple and won out the string
by IS pins. Tho final string was the
hottest Of all as the game balanced one
way and tnen the other until the sixth
box, when the Elmwoods had gained IL
pins. The Elmwoods In the ninth box
were one pin TO the good. As each roller
rolled his last ball down the alley he
realized how much they depended upon
him. Each team made n break and then
miss for the Elmwoods. and the home
team led. IL was too late when Parker
doubled as the home team had won the
game hy pins,
Huri carried off the honors OF the
game by single string OF 100 and total
OF o29. His spare work was very clean as
no only missed ona Smith of the Elm
woods was the only roller TO make the 500
mark. The spare work OF the Edgewood
s Is the iec 1rd so far for the league.
ELMWoOD NO. /, WEST SIDE NO. 1.
The Elmwood No. team rolled the
West Side No. on the West Side alleys
last evening. and the large crowd that
gathered saw one of thu most exciting
games ever rolled at the club. Neither
team had lost y game up TO that time
and this fact lent additional interest TO
tbs struggle. In the first string both
teams rolled strong. The Eimwoods
made 10 strikea which, together with two
doubles, ana a trlpls by Kimball gave
them total Of $50, The West Sides only
,ad.. nctr ,ly..o Al.
the string by a pins. kimbsll in this
string broke the single string record held
by George of Brown. and put the new
mark to PA. The second string went to
the Elmwoods by 1S pins. The last string
was strong. Tho West Sides started off
with two doubles. then Fletcher tripled,
which reduced the Elmwoods to 10 pins
The Elrnwoods brought the u ad down to
23 PINS. by steajy spare work. The West
sides won the string by 5l pins, but
lacked 40 of winning. kimball, Leayens
and Lestrade rolled n strong game. all
passing the 500 mark. Fltteh rolled the
s'ar game of the evening, being high
were numerous. Darling IN ade 5-9-7,
flstcher 2-7-s, Johnson 5.6, 5-l0, KIM
boil, D ~ Anthony 4-5, Law 4.5.7.
TEAM NO. ., TEAM NO. g.
Teams No 2and OF the westmi inster
LUCK Pin League rolled a hot match on
Woge's alleys last evening. At tho nnish
of the first two strings the teams were
tied. The third and iihal string was also a
tie. both rolling $40. One frame was
then rolled to decide the superiority, and
NO. team won ny seven pins. No. 2
team broke the alley record. getting ag5
In their second string shea aud Town
SEND were tied for the high total with OBS
each. Townsend was high single string
roller with 81. Bethel was high for No 3
with total Of 233, and single Of s6
The league has adopted the New York
style OF calling the strings games
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
A SHIPS MACHINERY.
Eighty-six Steam Engines In One of the
Big Cruisers.

Di8 (Tuieerb.
In a warship like the Massachusetts, OF
the United States navy there are alto.
gether SO steam engines, big and little, In
the equipment, and many Of these en-
gines have double steam cylinders--in fact,
there are no less than 15S steam cylinders
all told.
With so many engines TO be supplied
with steam, IL is very apparent that the
matter of economy should be carefully
studied. This subject has been looked into
more or less, but IL has been found that TO
compound the engines OF many of the
auxiliaries would add still more 10 the
complication, TO say nothing about addi-
tional weight and space. Then, again,
many Of the auxiliaries are only occasion.
ally brought into use However, there Is
no doubt that as great stride will be
made in the near future in steam econo.
my for the auxiliary engines as has been
done with the main engines.
Although the power of all the auxiliaries
on the trial trip of the Massachusetts, aver
aged only about ga per cent of the indi-
Gated horsepower of the main engine. the
actual amount of steam used by those
auxiliaries was no doubt anywhere from
5 10 to 10 per cent OF all the steam gener-
ated. On the trial trip referred 10 the
main engines and the auxiliaries In use
developed the following powers: Main en-
gines. 10, 1873 indicated horsepower; air
pumps, 121k indicated horsepower, on
about one e-eighth Of per cent of the power
Of the main engines; circulating pumps,
36H indicated horsepower, or about ono
third of per cent; feed pumps, 64 indi.
Gated horsepower, or about two-thirds of
] per cent; forced draft blowers, l07 indi
Gated horsepower, or about 1 per cent;
other auxilaries, As indicated horsepower
or about one half of per cent. The total
Of all the auxiliarieS was 275 indicated
horsepower, or as above stated, about pa
per cent OF the indicated horsepower OF
the main engines. This certainly shows
that there is an opportunity for the de
signers of tho different auxiliaries To try
and see il some Of this steam cannot be
saved -Cassier's Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
An Afghan Wife.

Although an Afghan woman is supposed
to exist entirely for the benefit of her lord
and master, she is not always as meek as
might be expected under these circum-
stances
When a man has many wives, one par
ticular one may not see him for many days
ut time, but it Is not considered proper
for him TO stay away from her as long as
he feels inclined, particularly If she be Of
high social position. The result of such an
experiment on the part of a man married
10 the granddaughter of the great ameer
was that he actually suffered personal vio-
lence at her hands, and then the story got
abroad and he became the laughing stock
of the court.
He had neglected to visit his august
wife for 90 days, and when at last he did
go she was dining off a leg of mutton.
Feeling like schoolboy who has failed in
his attendance at school, the delinquent
husband sat down to the food, trying TO
appear unconscious of any neglect or mis-
conduct The lady, too, appeared guiltless
of any irritable feelings or sinister designs.
She quietly with her fingers, of course)
picked all the meat off the bone and laid
the pieces before her husband, who gra
ciously accepted the delicate little atten-
tions she bestowed upon him and thought
he was going to escape cheaply. But he was
mistaken, for no sooner had she completed
the operation than she raised her weapon
Of vengeance aloft and struck him with
such force as 10 make considerable
wound, the broken end of the mutton bone
being no doubt sharp and Jagged.
The next day the man appeared at court
with his head all plastercd up, and the
story soon came out, to his intense morti-
flcation and disgust. York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
pAwTUCKET wHEEIMEN.

T These wheelmen are still alive In sports.
The president and captain had bowling
match this week and resulted I'm victory
for the PRESIDENT Mr.. Arthur A. Rhodes,
who won by 69 pins, his victim being
William L.. Tanaut. They bowIed six
strings and were as follows:
Total or each string: A. A. Rh odes.
1fS. l49. l35, 14s. li2, 1888; w. L. Tanaut,
1877. ia. 20. l27, lb2, 1880; the STRING. totals
Were, $50 and 7B3.
These men will probably meet again.
The club has purchased new pool table
and the balls are kept busy most Of the
time. The club has smoke talk every
two week One was Leld "Wednesday
evening. put nothing was definitely
arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
Westminster Theatre.

Those who visited the westminster Theatre
the first part Of tho week and again Yesterday
afternoon and evening would hardly think
that the bill presented wns by tho ssme com.
pany so complete was the change. The bill
was, II anything, better than the one present
ed earlier in the week, and was thoroughly
enjoyed. FIR nearly every number on the bill
was encorod n number Of times. The attend
ance was large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
FltZ Denies II.

Rock Island, H., Dec 1o.-Bob Fitz-
simmons yesterday afternoon said the
statement that his wife, who is now in
milwaukee,. had consented TO his going
into the ring aRai: providing he would
first meet Corbett, was untrue.
My wife never said any such thing, ;"
he said, 'and even though ie had given
her conrent / would not give Corbett
another chance. have said many times,
l am through with lighting"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
GRAYS DEFEATED

The Whalers beat the Grays by hard aggres
sive playing last night. Sword made many
fine stops Mul Smith and Nenard antag
onized the crowd by pushing Morgan over
when he was getting the best OF the Grays.
core-New Bedford 3, Providence 4. Rushes
Roberts ii, Cunningham I. Fouls-Mul
Smith, Doe. Stops-Sword 20, Smith -. Ref
eree-Keough. Timer-McBride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

According to statistics lately made by a
noted French doctor, there are fewer
drunkards among the hairdressers and
butchers Of Paris than among any other
classes In that city. Fairly sober also are
the tailors, precious stone cutters, electri-
clans, upholstcrers, laundrymcn and gen.
tiurmes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
SCANDINAVIAN BICYCLE CLUB.

SCANDINAVIAN BICYCLE CLUB.
A new Swedish ladies' club has been
organized and is In the same club house
as the wheelmen, under the same name
1t has been novelty tn sac ladies and
gents form into one club house. The
officers Of the ladies' division are: Presi-
dent, Miss Annie Person; vice president,
Miss Anna Anderson: captain, Anna
Gustavson; first lieutenant, Miss Emily
Tiderson; second lieutenant. Miss Ellen
Ponth; buRier, Miss Anna Suidava. This
group of officers should help the progress
OF the club as there are now many appli.
cations on the board. They are TO hold
bali the latter part OF January for which
there Is now n committee in charge. The
mem bership Of the club is now forty, and
applications are coming in In large num-
bers. Alva Swenson is now building a
tandem and would like To join the profes-
sional ranks with his brother Carl, who
has reputation as n hard read rider.
But IL would make quite move for Alva
as ne is getting into his day. A tandem
team composed OF these two men would
make n dangerous team for unpaced
records on the road and path. They might
get chance at handicap races, as they
could work their handicap TO ar advant-
age. II Alya should join his brothers
ranks it would cause n surprise tu some
local mon who are intending the same
thing as the Swenson brothers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
WITCHES WIN FROM INDIANS.

The Witches took the Indians into camp last
night. l2 to s. in fast game. Cusick tended
good goal, but left his position too often.
Bartlett blocked 20 straight drives for goal
wodtke PLAYED n star game, with Russell a
good second.
Score-Salem Il. Fall River g. Rushes-Hip-
son IL. Russell Q. Stops-Cusick 43, Heffernan
20. Fouls-Cotter Connell Refsree-Brady.
Timer-Flint.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
The OLYMPIC.

The III. W. Williams attraction at the Olyb,.
pic this week has created sensation and -
pronounced the best ~ the season. The last Of
talent ~ positively the best that has appeared
IN Vaudeville IN Providence in manv day.
seats are going very rapidly for tho balance
% tho week, and those that anticips attend
Ing We would advise 10 procure the same ~
once,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
NARRAGANsETT wHEELMEN.

Af:er abopt two weeks OF inactivity the
bowling team will be represented by Hall
and Worden in the invitation two.men
team tournament at Boston next Monday.
The capabilities Of these two men are
well known and there Is no reason why
they should not bring home Prize, the
bows have not forgotten their last trip TO
Boston, and a goodiy number will accom-
pany the team this time. Bowling Secre-
tary Allardice Is very busy trying TO ar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

The Eimwood Wheelmen arc to hold
their complimentary social Dec 81. and
expect many to attend. same to make IL "A
success The wheelmen are good workers
for the interest of the club and are always
getting up new schemes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
THE SPORTING WORLD


the fight.
The second event was i0.Yound 20 at
catohweights between Larry Becker OF
Now York and Max Roth Of New York,
which was won by Becker who knocked
his man out In the seventh round.
Tuohey OF Boston was referee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10
The phno.opher and the sconer.

Tell me what you eat, said the sage,
"and can tell you what you are. I" --
Rats" shouted the scoffor
All Chinese, beyond peradyenture -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

range matches with out OF town oluls
aud expects soon 10 have large number
going. President Bryant is an enthusiast
and Is practicnR every chance he can get.
He has almost regaineu. his old form and
Is now the sixth man on the team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

rlease not call until Monday or Tuesday, 40
u will 10 imposuble 10 wait on you.
xHE FLl~T 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10


and strengthens.
Dr. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-10

1AHE excessive use OF tobacco, especially
by yourg men is always injurious and
undoubtedly shortens life materially.
Mr., Ed. C. Ebsen, compositor on the Contra
Costa NeUs, Martinez, Cal, writes; 81 have
used DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and re-
celved much benefit from 1t. was troubled
with nervousness. dizzy spells and sleepless-
ness, caused by the use OF tobacco and stim-
ulants. 1 took DR.. Miles Nervine with mar
velously good results, allayins the dizziness,
quieting the nerves, and enabling me 70
sleep and rest, proving in my case a very
beneficial remedy" DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervine is especially adapted TO restoring
the nervous system 10 its normal condition
under such circumstances. 1t soothes, heals
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-03
Srrriift auf hpher See.

gfem Yort, 2. 9lpril. - Sogur
auf 6o6er See ipurben bon iportliebenz
ben Naturen ii6er ben Qlusqung bes
Gorbett 5iBiimmons 5auitfampTeS
g8etten ab9ei6lofen. gu jenen Sport
2iebbabern gebOrten audi bic Sffi3iere
unD Wfanni9aften bes 9ampferS
"Srus," lpel4er geItern, nu4Oem er
5lpll9en Sumpico unb 8era Gru7
Wusbellerungen an einem auf Dem
Wfeeresgrunbe liegenben &a6el Dorge=
npmmen, i'm Gries8aiin por 2lnter
ging. WGbrenb Der Gleftrtter Die
0rdbte repurirte, telepbonirte er our
probe na4 Sampico: SIT Der 8etrief
in Oronun92" 3uriid fam Die Qntz
mort: ~Sn better Srbnung. Sig
iimmons getpinnt; 2lbieu!" DIS biz
Manni4aft bieie Radridt erbielt,
berridte algemeine Qufregung, oenr
Die Mfe6r5abl Der Qeute bate auf Cor
bett geiDettet. @eitern puroen bier an
Qanbe Die @etten be9li4en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-03

liner Heusiten Na9ri6ten" begriiBen
ben Gpntreaomirul SirpiB ais ben
r3oon Der Wtarine. Die r8ofiii6e"
uno bic r9oIts5situng geben Der
Soffnung 9tusbrud, baB er nidt aud,
pie Boon, Elm rSrgdniIator oeS Gpnz
fltfts" Derbe. Die ultramontane
r@ermania" bemertt, nSirpib lit
Srumpf."
Illerlei aus 0eut 6 I q II D.
Sobannes 8ra6ms, Der beriibmte
Gompontit, lieet, pie aus Wien gemel>
bet piro, i'm Sterben. Gr leiDet an
2eberfre6s.
DAB Die pieIen 8sgnabigungen BON
Suelanten anldBli6 Der @entennarz
feier in tpeiten &reiIen un3ufrieoenz
belt berporgerrfen baben, lit bereits
gemeIoet. Ifun lit au6 Der 9uequnt
8ontaro, pel6er in 0eIel 1eine Sc
1tun9sbaft perbiiBte, begnubigt iporz
ben.
Sn @iesbaben bat Der in r6einiz
i6en W&uittfreifen pp6lbefannte Saz
pellmeiiter W1ert in einem 9(nfa(le bon
Sriibfinn feinem 2eben nit eigenel
9anD ,ein geipaltiames Gnbe 9emu9t
Der tiir5li9 fGli6li9 tobt gemelbe:
te io3ialbemOtratiide 8ei6stagsz9tb:
gepronete fir &Dni9S6crg, 8eituuru:
teur &arl 5riebrib S6ulbe, Der ben
Gei6stase ieit 1890 unee9Ort bat, ii
tpirfli6 geitor6en. S6ulBe, Der III:
ipriinslidb Die S6loHerei erIernt bate
fpGter aber als Gigarrenbdnbler mi
in anberen 9erufen, pornebmlt9 abs1
ais fo5iulOempfratiI6er Igitator tbd
tia mar unb +. 3. auf 8runo oeS 60
5ialiiten 9eiebes aus Berlin ausge
tpie1en purbe, mar 1858 81 Steinul
q. .. geboren, bat iomit baS 4lter por
nur 80 cSd6ren errei6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-03
granoffiitcr am Mcrfe.

9a3leton, Ya., 2. 2pril. -
8dbren0 Der bergungenen Nu6t purz
De elm teufliI6er @erTu9 gema6t, bic
bieiige 3e4e gar. 3 Der rGebigb &c @ilz
tes6arre Goal Co." un3u3iinben, unb
Die groBen Shore am unteren Gnbe Deg
ffiefen Stollens 1tanben bereits in
5lammen, als man ben 9erfu9 entz
Dedte uno oas 5euer nod re9t3eitig
lD16te. Petroleum mar unter ben
Sboren auf ben 8oben gei6ittet unb
unge5unoet porben. 5unf5ig Mdnner
paren 3ur 3eit i'm Snneren an Der Or
belt. Die 3e3e bate betanntli6 bor
tur3em ldngere 3ett in 5lummen gez
itanben, unb es toitete $150,000, bas
Seuer gu lO19en unb bas Werf tpieber
in StanD 3u ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-03


- Gin Reser in Ssras peseu wUtb3ud,t se'
bdnst.
Sunta Sc, 92.zM., 2. Q(pril. -
5rant unb Qlntpnto 8orrego, Gbico
2llpario unb Yatricio @aIencia, bic
N}Droer bes Gr S6eriffS 6ran5isco
Gbape3, tpurben I'm 9 llbr bsute @orz
mittug i'm bieiigen @efdngniB Dur6
ben Strong bingeri6tet. Oas &C.
fdneniB mar bur6 cine Ttarte 9lbtbeiz
luna Der SerritoriaI W}iIi5 beIsbt II.
ni6t bic gerinsIte Storung ereignete
ii6. Die 8erurtbeilten perbra6ten
fait bic gdn3e pergangene gfu6t i'm
8e6et uno 9ingen tur3 na6 9 llRr
beute fru6 pplltommen ru6ig unb gez
fabt auf's S4afFot. 9eneral : @iz
far Sour6egd fpra3 bort Elm leBtes
@ebet unh penige Nlinutsn barauf
i6oiTen Die armen SUnoer bur6 Die
pom S6eriff ge0ffnete 5alltbiire bin
ab. glur patricio 9alencid 5eigte
na6 bem Sale nod cine Spur pon
2eben unb itarb an Strangulution.
Den bret Qlnberen ipurben Die SdlIe
hur6 ben Stur5 gebro6en. I'm 9.35
tpurben Die 2ei6en berabgeI6nitten
unb balO 0aruuf ben 9interbliebenen
iibergeben.
SouIton, Ser, 2. Q(pril. = Ole
gambler Serrall, der Reger, ipel9er i'm
leBten DECEMBER Der 8ergepultigung
elmer tpeiBen 5rau, Namens SatIon,
iiberfii6rt fpurbe, enbete beute 8ormitz
tag am 9algen. Die &lappe fiel nm
11.34 unb bret Minuten barauf mar
Serial cine 2eide.
3pet 8riiber geb Gngt.
g2en OrGeans, 2. Mpril.-
Die 8riiber GrneIt unD 9lleris 8taHz
&c, 3nei junge Mdnner, puroen beute
Na6mittag i'm 9efdngniife gu 2afuz
bette gebdngt. Grneit belt auf Dem
S9affpt cine ReOe, in pel9er er aQe
2tnpeIenben ermabnte, ii6 iein uno
ieines 8ruoers S6idIal CUR Warnung
bienen gu laFen unb ii4 beionbers pOr
S6unb 2iterdtur 81 bitten. S4le6z
te Bidder, idgte er, bdtten ibn un0 Ieiz
nen 8ruoer 3u 8erbre6ern gema6t.
Der Sal Brad beiben armen Sim
bern bas 8enid unb lie itarben einen
lei6ten Sob.
Die 8rioer 6dtten am %. Qlpril
1896 3u Scott, elmer fleinen Station
an Der .Soutbern Pacific 8abn, "
5 Meilen bon QafaDette, mo 1ie auf eli
ner 6arm arbeiteten, 9rn. Martin
8a9nuub, Der ibnen idon man6e
@oblt6uten ertpieien, in ieinem 8u=
reau bur9 piele MeHeriti6e ermor0et
unb bann $1,000 aus ieiner Spinbe
qeraubt. sic begruben ben @rmoroez
ten auf Der Sarm unb eiiten etli6e
@o6en burouf nud) Nep Orleans
ab, obne bab man lie OerbG6tigte.
3tpei unidulbige paren unterbefen
auf bloben @erba6t bin ber6aftet
tporben uno entgingen nit fnapper
g}otb einem 2pndgeri6t. Die M0rz
Der reiften nad Jruntrei9, bunn naf
Galifornien, BON ND aus fis, na6oem
bas @elo ale geporben, na6 2ufupette
surudfe6rten. 8alo barauf erfoIgte
i6re @erbaftung unb iie geitunben i6re
S6ulo elm. Gtli6e WO6en Dor Dem
@erbre9en batten lie nbas 2e6en SSeiIe
Sames" geIeien unb ben 9ei4luB ge=
faBt, RGuber unb W2orber gu tperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-03
Gi1te 9ur bel aGest

grfdltung,u, Suit,n, ,n'3GuOttsm @aIi' SHfIusHlo.
@rerGitis, Qn,umoria, EIui5Dtlung Der Gclsnfr.
Siiftlstb Gnt.tnpuuatn, 9bsamatismns, %tura!'
ss, GrOtbsul,H. Gasipt5, 5abniOtb, Afbmd,
Itb,mnOtb.
Gs turrt bic b.fti3it.a 66msrjtn in elmer bis
.Sausjs MiHuttu. 2st.MauO brGH6i sjHs etunNe.
ns6atm er 1i.is aanoHc. gelssn, S5mtrJH ~
isiptn.
RaDpaps T,a59 8s:i 1T Elm f6trts Wttd g:s
e,qtu ale S5m,ry,u, 9:ry:utuHutn, Gustibaugsn.
6sm,r8sH i'm Rudea, oUi osr Sruft Ocsr N ora
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-03
Gs nnr Dos cyftc
ltnO tit 0aS eja3ise
Sd)mer3ensSim Simoerangsmittel

os5ts Die Qudlsnoft,n Sd1m,rJsr iofort bebtbt Si.
GntJHnpuns auibebE uro @rhOSiung btl elmer Ups
pllrqtiou turirf, Cb otitlbt Nun ban ban Guuqtn
Dtm Waq.u, p.u GrultD,Dsu Ooer GHoeren Sruleu
sOtr Grgluen berrubrcu.
Gin 5albtr 9tt,l9fitl III sinsm G5lais gSuf,r
furri in UsuiqH gRinut:H Rrdmpft, lauren DtageH
SODsr,untu, Gtrp5iIlt, SdIliloNsttt, WGrdnt,
Siarrbot, Igitnttgt. Golc, 3.ayuH0,n uno ale
iunsrlitj:u Be tidyIpcrotn
IS 9i,bt f,in s5.imitttl otr g9tlt 015 6ieber uue
mtditi!,gtr mo ale dHoTsu mdarIi5tu, biiDitR
uuo fuai.jlc G7tbu 70 7sib turirt, rD!t 8aOiDap's
Rtaop R,j.i i'm 9,rtiu nit T1olO11s 9Ia,n,
SOC. prp Gialb.. S;i alien ApOtbtttrn 5u babsn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-03
1lebelbefinben oner S6mer;er,

G,um Rspfi,:b (Misrdns ODER nuooits Ropf.
H,b) 3abuiam,r,,n, RsuruIOtt, Sbumatismu'.
6ucptb. 56mrI,u unO 56Da5s i'm &idsn, otm
%Hdlrat oo,r etn Ritrtn, 9s6WerO.n in Der Se'
btr0,geno Stitcriitbsu, aHibnsnUng Der @t!tHis
uuo Sdmtri,n itpsr Irt iSdtit Dit @pp!'t1t''H pom
@aSwlos Reli,n oiOrtigs Grl,iStrunO uno DtiisH
ipyto,itft,r G,braub eiuiat 3agt lang b,lDtrtt:s
lilt elm. ptrman:nte S9ei.une.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-03
9(o6c=
Brollerei

surantirt bafiir, bab ibre perl9te@
benen 9ierIorten in bieler Weile
bergeiteut perben. DIS Safslge=
brGu lpirb es bon feinem an Sc
baltreidtbum unb Woblgel9mad
iibertroffen. r9olbbrdu," bea,
rWurbburger," bide Maii6e,
rMiin9ener," bunfel. &iften nit
2 9ubenb 9intf(aI6en. $1.20.
Seitellen Sic cine Probetiite. 9az
npperz uno GonlpaDitraBe. Sele=
pbon 1925. $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-03
DID,:

@abnass Sedop Relsf b.h.bt cis i6ItmmRss
e5merlen in elmer Ss ;tpauig Tinuttn. Ri,mani
braudt cine StunO,, ua5O,m ct Otis Gunoncs Gn
ls,u btm9tiudt i'll itin DON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-04-03
81. Sabrgang.
UertrQucll

in Die 3einbeit bes 8ieres 1T oehen
bette gmpfeblung. 8enn 8ier in
feiner eunaen 3uiammeniteaun9
aus ben beiten Sualitdten bon
Mal5 unb 9opfen nad Dem mober@
men piHeni6uftli9en pro5eB ge=
braut pirb, n1ub es rein iein. Die