davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-09

coverer are lost, the only thing certain
being that to the Dutch-fOr many
centuries enthusiastic f1ower-lovers-
belongs the credit for starting the spe-
| cies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
HAS FAITH M OUR NAVY.

General BENJAMIN Harrison Calls Commo-
dore Dewcy's Pluck Magnificent.
General Benjamin Harrison said
Monday night, in speaking of Commo-
dore Do$ey's victory:
''If the accounts we have received are
correct, the performance of our feet
under Commander Dewey at Manila
will take very high place in naval
history.
''The passing at night into harbor
that was mined to encounter at dawn
the Spanish feet, under the guns Of
heavy land Notifications, and that with
out reconnaissance or dilatory prelimi-
naries, was magnificent exhibition Of
pluck. 1t recalls Farragut and Mobile
bay. The fight must have been very hot,
and we can hardly, / suppose, have %.
capped some losses in the gallant crews,
il not Of ships. / have an undaunted
faith in the American navy. Ship for
ship and man for man il is unmatched. Z"
New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12


the National Relief commission. The
specific objsct of this organization is TO
aid the United States government in
caring for its soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who may be disabled by sickness
or wounds and to relieve the families
OF combatants.
To accomplish these ends Christian
and philanthropio folk, without regard
to creed or party. have formed relief as
sociations. To prevent the waste of en-
ergy, means and time national or
ganization has been formed. A second
ary purpose OF the relief commission is
to aid chaplains and others in main
tanning the moral tone of the men in
the army and navy by friendly visits
from representatives OF religious organ
izations and orders, and, further, by
providing "knapsack library" CON-
tanning short booklets or tracts giving
practical information as to how to care
for ones health in oamp, appeals to the
moral nature, portions Of Scripture,
patriotic songs and familias hymns. -
Now York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

Here all were noble save nobility.
None Rugged oonqueror's chain cave fallen
chivalry.
Such be the sons Of Spain, and strange the
fate
They fight for freedom who were never freei
A kingless people for nerveless state,
Her vsssals combat when their chieftains
fee.
True to the veriest slave Of treachesy,
Fond Of land which gave them Nsught but
life,
Pride points the path that leads 10 liberty,
Back to the struggle. bafiled in tho strife,
War, war 10 still the cry-war even 20 the
lknifei
Ye who would moro Of Spain and spaniards
know,
90 read whate'er IL writ Of bloodiest strife.
whate'er keen vengeance urged on foreign foe
Can act IN acting there against mans life.
From flashing scimiter 70 secret knife
War moldeth there each weapon TO his need,
90 may such foes deserve the most remorseless
dcedi
Flows there n tear Of pity for the deadf
Look o'er the rsvaee Of the reelting plain.
Look ON the hands with female slaughter red.
Then to the dogs resign the unburied slain.
Thon 10 the vulture let each corse remain.
Albeit unworthy Of the prey BIRDS nav,
Let their bleachd bones and blood's un-
bleaching stain
Long mark the battlefield with hidcous awe.
Ehus only may our sons conceive the scenes
,-.cailde Harold"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
nayH0ld
--The--
Philippines

Frederic r.. Coudert, the eminent
lawyer and jurist who represented the
United States Ia the Bering sea COM
mission. gave. 70 tho Now York World
recently hia views of the disposition Of
the Philippines as follows:
.The United 6.ates has the right to
either hold the Philippines for indem-
pity or to keep them altogether as part
Of her territory, just as Germany took
Alsaoe- Lorraine Ia the Franco Prussian
war. We rhay keep possession of them
pntil hostilities are ended, and then
their dispoxition will be one Of the fac-
tors IN the making Of peace.
I'VE would, Qf course. have 10 re-
speot the vested rights Of other nations
in the islapds, II they have any. These
rights would include ooaling stations,
liens or m0ftgAges on custom houses
and claims Of that nature. Spain can
not give to us any more than she owns.
IF we can fnd sufficient Indemnity
nearer home, for instanoe in Cuba. We
would possibly content ourselves with
holding the Philippines during hostili-
ties for use as military OF naval base.
but II adequate indemnity could not be
procured in this hemisphere. then we
would hold Manila until Spain paid
up. Some arrangement Would be made
whereby we would keep possession for
certain number Of years while Spain
was paying the installments Of the in
denpity. This 10 all Q matter of con-
tract and agreement between nations.
I'm regard to the selling or transfer
of the islands to another power by the
United States, that could not be done
until we had valid title to the islands,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
WEATHER BUREAU IN1WAR.

How This Institution Would H Service
able Watching For an Enemy.
A we'll organized and very efficient
branch Of the government, avs]aable for
service In war, Is the United States
weather bureau. once known a. thes essig.
nal service and retaining march of tho
character indicated by the old title.
Many of the men In the service were
experts In signaling. and doubtless re-
tain some Of their old skill, or could
very readily get into practice again.
Mr.. j. w. Smith, the local forecast
ofiicial In Boston, was for many years
in .le signal service, though most Of
his men here came in under the later
regime. Weather bureau men, however.
are peculiarly fitted in the attainments
required for admission to the sprvioe,
for disseminating regularly and surely
information Of the approach Of hostile
fleets Or any other advantageous item
needed by the central war authorities.
Their fagmen along the coast oould do
much of the work Of patrol and could
probably develop skill In q. few months
signaling messages along a,coast.or to q
central weather bureau Office. from
which the news COULD be sent tosWash-
ingtoD.
The Office men are familiar with the
workings Of telegrapbic lines and have
daily practice in work, only slight re-
move even now from what may be con-
ceived are the duties of an army signal
corps. Aside from this, series Of sta
tions are already In operation along the
Atlantic coast that could doubtless be
readily augmented, with auxiliary sta
tions enough to make sn unbuoken line
of observers from Galveston to East
port. Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

which can be obtained only by treaty
of peace with Spain In which she cedes
the islands to Us. Otherwise we would
be selling disputed title, and the coun-
try that purchased 1t would have to
reckon with Spain. The law is the same
among nations IN this respect as among
private persons. This law was observed
between France and Austria in 1859,
when Piedmont was turned over by
Austria to France and by France hand
ed over to King Victor Emmanuel. The
theory of modern times is that prinoi-
pality or province should not be turned
over to another nation without the con-
sent of it's people, and a plebiscite is usu-
ally held, as In tho case Of Nice and
Savoy.
"Onoe having secured title from
Spain, however, by treaty of peace,
there could be no legal international
objection to our disposing Of the islands
either by oeding or selling them to any
nation we chose or by Offering them to
the highest bidder, but such proceed
ing would cause jealousy and bad feel
ing among the nations. But this is not
a war OF conquest, and do not think
the United States would resort to any
such practice. But we have legitimate
claim against Spain eor the expenses Of
the war, and Spain must pay the costs
When that is done, the United States,
] believe, will relinquish all claims to
the Philippine islands and return them
to Spain.
"As to the effect Of Dewey's victory,
] think it amounts to halt the war. The
Spanish feet in the Pacific is destroyed.
1t only remains to destroy the Cape
Verde feet, and Spain's lighting will be
at an end. She has no money, and, as
wise old king Of France once said,
The king who has got the last gold
piece Is going to win.
money settles all these things, and
most hopeful sign is that Spanish fours
went up Immediately after the destruc-
tion Of the Manila feet, just as French
bonds went Up after the battle Of Water
loo, although the emperor was crushed.
1t means that the people who deal in
those bonds regard tine war as practi-
cally over"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
Tho Cuban Soldiers.

Soldiers who can march 40 miles q
day with scarcely anything to eat but
sugar cane will certainly drive the Span
iards out Of Cuba If we give them prop
er support. The sooner the Jubans are
fully supplied and equipped tbs better.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
Death orappie or Maniiis

That death grapple off Manila prom
ises to go down in history as one Of the
most memorable sea fights Of all time.
The plan of the American attack now
begins to be recognized as superb In its
deliberate audacity. Boston Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
THE POPULATION OF
PROVIDENCE

Is sbout i5o.o0c and we would sy - lssn
one-hslf are troubled with ~ms Affection OF
ahe Throat and Lunes, - thoSe tomp.siit-
are. according 20 statistics mere rumsroes
neglect The opportunity 20 call on skss drns.
gist and ret bottle Of kemps bsissn fs>
the throat and llunfs. Prize 2t sna es
Trial sizs frse so'd by ell druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
WANT TO SAVE SOULS.

National Relief Commissson OHe=s It's Ser
vices In Behalf OF Our Fighting Men.
Former Governor r. Z. Rattison of
Pennsylvania and delegation Of prom
inent Philadelphians visited the presi-
dent and secretary Of war recently to
offer to the government the services Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

Cuban reconcentrados are still dying
at the rate OF l, 600 day. There is not
likely TO be any such mortality in the
opposing armies. .--Philadelphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

About the best place for home In
the United States Is solid 81. Louis.
remote from the imperiled coast. ST.
Louis Post. Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

"The railroads begin 10 get real liberal at
this time OF the year.
"Howa Do you think so!'
Certainly. They furnish every traveller
with a free summer SCOT. t."-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

INDICATE ycvr Boweis with casesssss.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation fo.svee
Nc. 80 ifc.C c. fs'i. crysslsts refund rcEsy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-19

8srtreter Oe5 Sniurgenten GOnpant5
beIu6en 5erru 9inglep. - 3ou=
@ouettoren fir Die cu6aHiIhen9dz
fen.
8ofbiu9ton, D. G., 18. 0e3.
- Der SduBamts : S3tretdr fat
na6trdgIih nod cine 8eitimmung oe5
gtIterr per0TTsn.li6ten neuen Gu6az
Sarifs gaitri6en, ndmii6 bic gu
I6logsiteuer ron 100 9ro3ent fir ben
Grport pcn 9td6idtt 5lblt.
Die bier 6efinOli6e Delegation bon
GmifGrsn oe5 cu6uniIfen SnIurgenz
ten GonOents iu6te geitern 6rn.
0jnglep ouf, um gepiiIe 43nOerungen
Dos Guba Sdrjf8 por3uI8lagen,
9ingleD ertldrte uber, odB ni6t bar
GongreB, iOn0ern Die W}jlitdr Be
b0roen nit Der 2(ngelegen5eit gu tbun
bGtten. Gr pertr0Itete lie abar auf bic
3uturITt.
6oIgsnoe Der fpanjI6en @pra8e
DolItommen md4tige Offi3iere MUIR
ben 6epte ols 3oG Gouattprsn fir bic
OorI6ieOenen 5Gfsn BON Gu6a BE-
Itimmt: W}aior 3asfer 8. Bib, in
Sapona; Gopt. 8irt RobinIon, in
Gienfue8o5; Gapt. 3. ). 0apis, in
Santiago; U1aior 8. g. Rouoie3, in
W}atan3a5; GapftGn SO. g. @Dans, in
Garoena5; GdpitGn 5. j. R. Qunois,
in @ui6orier; @Upitdn 80. 3. Stamz
per, in Mnn3ani1o; GupitGn 8eorge
q. gorniib, in guebitas; GdpitGn :.
8igeLop, iun., in Sogua Ga 8ranoe;
@0pitdn s. u, GQis, in Guantanamo;
Gapitdn g. &. Mc@onntgle, in 8uz
racOo; Gopitdn j. 9. 6olB, in 8ataz
bano; lieutenant 20. g. Iencom6e, in
5riniouo; @upitdn SO. +. 8lauoelt, in
Sunta Gru3; Gop;tGn $. s. 8enion,
in 3a5a.
Suits zSetratdr @anDerlip i6erz
mitteIte bsuts benz S6oBamte Den no
pember 8eri6t Des 3ou Collectors
9DnalOIon in Santiago. 2lus benz
iel6er er6eut, DaB i'm gloOember in
Suntiagp uno oer g}e6en 3ouGmtern
Guantanamo, 0aiquiri uno Wan3uz
Milo $5O,245 an 30Gen er6o6sn nurz
Den, $271, 1856 lett II. Suit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-19

D}eIOung, 9ome3 6obe isin 2ager in
YdgudiuD, BroDin3 Santa Clara, abz
ge6ro6an, Elm unberss Eager nit osm
9ro8 feiner Sruppsn i'm Siguanooz
8s6irge, in berTeI6an 9roDin3, be3o@
gen, unD lei Dor orsi Sogen BON bort,
bsgleitet bon elmer tleinan Gstorte, in
peitl1fsr Ri9tung a6gegdnsen; CUR
3sit befinbe sr Ii9 bsi GrucO5. BRO
ping Santa Clara, auF Dem Wege DId
0}atan3a5 naA Sooan1. 6jn5u9e@
fiigt purbe, 9ome5 befirbe Iia giun0
uno munter.
Sp6lo Der ipanii6e 3ransport=
bumpfer rReuItria," Den man itiinoIih
erpartet bier eintriTft, tpirb bic Rdllz
mung t6abdnu's beginngH. S4pn
qeIteru puroe Der 9prort GerrO gsz
rGumt uro auF Diolen 5duiern nun
ben Sternsnbanner, ouf anOeren pie=
Der cubuniIfe 5Slag9en ge9iBt. Damn
pirb 3urG6It bic 8oritaot Seius osl
U&onte an bic Rsi6e tommen. Sn
Reala Ttnb 5000 W&ann unD 1isr 1000
6ereit5 3ur GinIfiffung fertjg. 9d8
161. oSnoionuz uu0 ba5 2. SQinoi5z
Regiment mdri6irten gsitern nit flis=
qer0en 5a6nen nohgump Qusmabo5.
Die uncertainties @arniIOn 3G6lt jeBt
5000 N}ann.
Suntiuqp be Cuba, 18. 0e3.
- Der ebamuIigs Guerilla @eleItino
Roorigue3, tpelfer geItern OOn einem
cubaniI8en6arbiQen gei6o1en Duroe,
lit i'm 6oIpital geItor6en. Benn man
ben W}prD aud ais yunpOlitiI9" bar
5uitellen Iu9t, perben Ooh genu9
StimmeH laut, Dab jeOer 8uerilIa, Der
bertommsn iOllte, abgemurtit peroen
Dijroe.
Sn Gerro, elmer @orItaot BON 5az
pano, ereignete Ti6 geitern 2(6eno Elm
2luFru6r, 4pelher BON elmer 2ln315l
Gp6oner probo3irt mar. 8ie beribtet
pirb, purpen orei PerIonen get0Otet
unb 3lp0lf perpunbet.
20 q I btng o n, IS. Deg. - Sc
neral Quolop, Der 5utijrftige WtiIitdrz
8ouperneur BON Sabmd, bat ben
O6erIten 0m. N&. 9tat Dom 2yngez
nieur Corps 5u Ieinem Sto65 : Snz
ganieur au8eriebsn. 8Iud nirb Die
@er6eITsrung os5 Sanitdt5:psens in
9ooana in 2lngrtff ne6mer. Setne
@rfa6run9en ais Gommifdr Oes 0i=
itritt8 Columbia bijrften i6m Oabei 3u
Stutten tpmmen.
Der General 9oitneiiter empfing
pom General Mujor 8reene ous6az
Dana ToIgsnoe 0epeI6e:
gW}iitGr 9oitdmter fertjg eingez
ri6tet. 8arn bic gan3e 9oit fir bic
3ruppen in Den Proptn3sn 6aDara Il.
9inur Def Rio beiOrgen uno nah erz
folgter 3Gumung ous 9oIt Biz gum
@nopunft Der GiIer6a1nen in Sunto
Glara, 4oIt fir Querto 4rincipe u.
Cartilage fann nur gu 0aTer beforgt
paroen uno jA brau6e Elm &riegSz
poer Elm 5rar5porti6iff, um pia 9dz
puna etn1s gu t5un."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-19
9rottIt Qeqen 2Orb Rit4s=
ner's BIar.

2onbon. 18. 032mber. - Gs
pirD 6sbduptat, baB QorD &jt6ener's
Blor. eir8prDon W5lmorial G,oQeqe
gu griinoen. einen BroteTt Gerporrufan
Miro, psl6er aGeroings T6on oss6a,6
du5Iit5yps {ein DiirFts, neil bu5 CUR
8riinbunQ notbnenojgs 8elo 6ereits
ge3si4net iTt. G5 iit 6stannt. bdB
Qoro &it6sner iiA gen&iqert BAT, oas
GoIege 3u elmer 6riItli4en 2t6ranz
i4ult gu MAIDEN. neil er btfauptet, Oasz
Ielbe t0nne nur bunn quite Re!ultdte
eraisIen, penn fir osTsn 2f6rp!an
nt6t bic 6riitl;de. ionOatr bic ReJiz
qion beg @slam maB9s6eno pdre. Die
Shnefer 8enerui 8orbon's, nalner
6ei Der @ert6e1oiQunQ &6arbum's gsz
cen Die Stuuren beg U2dhoi iein&n
Sob fann, ioQ nun beo6Iifrt;9en, 0Fe
fentlih 0ageqen 8u puptsitiren, oaB Elm
2SnItitut, pon pelfem bic 9;bel ou5z
geihlpIfsn lit. nab i6rem 8ruoer, Der
Dor alien 9tnQsn Elm Qlau6fn5eJfriger
G6riIt mar, Qendnn. n1Ib. IS 1T
pieGei6t mogLtf oaB 8enera. 8orz
Don's S6psitsr ibre Q(6ii6t aufg;6t,
aber lie itebt nit ibrsr 2l6f6t niht IL
Iein bu. 2(lg Der r8uaroiar, oas be-
tanRteite unn ainf,uBreihIte air92nz
6latt, Iih nit QorO &it6arer's 2tnii3=
ten einDeriiun0en RrflGrt uno ipgar
zen l1nterritt Der mu6ameodniI den
3eligipn in Der 5u griinoenpen 2shrz
unitalt 6eFurpOrtet Bate, erbo6 Ija
unt&r ben ort6oboren QeIern OeHel6an
Elm Sturm Der @ntriiitung iiber cine
0erartige reliQt0Te 0uloIamts;t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-19

europa, baB in gang 8roB6ritannisn
cine ientimentdle, 6ruoerIihe 2iebe 81
btn Der. Stuaten DorberrIde. Sic feb
rem nun nit Der GrtenntniB 3uriid,
DoB, duBer in 6FfentlifeR Reoen unO
0Fftntti6en 8LGttern, 2(merita bier
na6t3u ebenIo IAdrf trittIirt Diro, Dte
uuf oem Continent. @ngIiicbe PoLitiz
fer uuo @d6Gftsleutc anertennen bic
SbatIathe, oaB cine 8erItdnbigung
oocr 2(qidn3 mil 2(merita in bobem
Graoe eypijn1ht isi, aber, ME Dtele
3eitungsn es tbun, 81 bebauptsn, odB
ois{er WurIh duf Stdmmss Der
DanOf6aft iia 9riinOe, lit abiurb.
Neue6i0b8b tt 4aftenOuS
G 6inu.
Gan fFrun3tStp, 18. Deg. -
0}it Dem 0ampfer p@aslit" fam Der
MiITiondr 8. @bite aus &bina an.
Gr 6rinQt 9}d6ritter iiber Die I6redz
Iitcn 3uItdnOe, peIbt in Der ProDjn5
Gbinz@6opz5yu, einsm 2anOItri4 BON
$50 N}eilen 2Gnge unD 70 Wiejlen
8rsite, nit elmer meiIt 2tderbau treiz
benoer &eD0ltsrrr9 BON 100000
SccIen eriItiren.
SnfolQe 3nei,r Quf;inanOer foIgenz
ner WGBarntan Iter6eH Die 8spobner 3u
GouT,noen 6urger5, unO Die angren=
3anOen 9roDin3en uno Die Reqierung
t6un peni9 ootr rjhts, nm Oen' I'M
oliitli6en 6ijlfs gu 6rinQsn. Die 8ez
p0Iterung Der 8rooin} Sbang Sung
nagt e6enfaQs am 5ungertu6e, uuO in
eiriQen DDrfern Iino innerbuIb elmer
8O6e 5unoerte bon PerIonen Derbuns
cert. STn G6inzG6pp=5u ereigneten
iia bis gu 18O 3O0s5fdQe in einem
Sag.
Oem8utttunnih t geneb M.
R 0 m, IS. DECEMBER. - 0ie bier
er3G6lt piro, bat Die fran30IiI6e 8egie=
runq ouF GrIu9en be8 8atitan8 ibren
8oriUIdg 3urutge3ogsn, Den friiberen
fran30IiI6er 8oti6afhr in Daibingz
ton, +. Gambon, Der 6etunntlih ben
omerifaniI6 ipaniI9en 5rjeoen per-
mitteIte, gum 8Ot56after am 9eiligen
Stubl 3u ernennen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-19
9amcu. sinfets nnb Q8rapS.

8oFtip bic qr6stm0qribncu gRcrt6c. neil Oiefclb,u
Oi, bettu RciOuugsfHde rcsrdicntircn 2ie gr,iis
btOn tctnn propOrtiOnirtcn s6cir su BEN iDirt.
lidsn g9crtbt
9umers 3udcts ans aumDonenem ibpur8cn gis
brtu3 aene 9art=aermel .Ror'=GrOntc, pRot&".
sroo,n, Strap sdumc, nit oalsicjOs o,fiitt,rt,
pcrtb $500 S8.os.
9amens3adcts aus tcncm i8lDarleu Gerieo, ucue
acrm,l, .tit8cOs RHdcntb,l ,gor'zGronts, vO!.
InOcr araau. our6Dca nit .trpiacO'. surab osfHt.
t,rt, Dsrt0 $3.50 $500.
2amcn= aadcts aus Der fciufcn lualitdt imoor.
tirts Rcrte0, ,n0.un8GcbsrO uuO rgor"sGrOut,=
Gtfettt nit tarrigtsr Scioc uuO tinfa0cm aufftta
our4mc0 acft:tcrt p2art"sacrmtl 1fit5cos uuO
,2ap"=s =sdnmc ioertb bis iu $40. $1,000.
g9aiits ans oanpoacusm 7louca 5craefcat,
@ioui:n. 6rontc gote=DIaittrtcr atdcntbcil gan,
Qcitttcrt s6pan uno gIau, Gr0scu p bis i2,
'p;rt6 $l39. o5c.
&IciOr5de aus fcjncm 3Darin 9u8, ,i7lonncs'=
Gfictte, NIT p sads, nit Qs-cariac qsfHttcrt nit
GOrOuro0 unterbunOen, aud 3parle G5soot 6arc=
alcor5dc, Oon s8nciOcru auaefer:iqt, erccncnts
CuoIitYt ,r,rtb q oa S1oS
9amcr= 2sruppcrg mn fauc0zfiaurirt,m Glaucl.
rctts onaefutiot. plaitirrcm GHdcnt3cil, Qotc.Gf.
fctte. init gorte beiett Uoa, 3romc. bic 9oia, &C.
ffttsrt psvtb $loo. 6oc.
Qel3sGouarsttc:. bellies CpoTuml 10 2oG ticf nit
a6pfen unO 10 s8odnicu, iamrtli8 nit sciOs
gsfiittcrt, D,rt5 $l0O S2.os.
8amcn-Gapts aus ietocncm sc.bnnosfcusQmb,
aan3 unO gar nit Sc: uno @ostc 5sicg: nit Ibjbet=
Gantsn AM Rraaen, 15sOutc nm uut,rfautc, nit
5sios QcfHttcrt, mcrtb $500. $39s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-12-19
9ermanente AusfeGnttS
Don -
einbetni16en 5Sabrifaten.
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