davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

ers office could do little better for him.
He stared for a moment at the big
blue letters on the window of the office,
then turned on his heel. AS he did so
a thick-set man with a red face and
light overcoat came out of the ticket
office He tapped Corlears faniliarly
on the back.
See here he said, II heard you ask
ing about cut rates to New York. II
you've got nerve enough to take the
chances on this, I'll sell it for So, and
what cigars you've got about you. He
held up a long, somewhat Soiled rail-
way ticket, much stamped and counter
stamped in blue and red ink. I bought
it of a fellow in New York last week for
$40. He said it was a square return
ticket from Savannah that he haun I
used because he went to Texas first.
I've struck an easy thing here, so I'm
going to stay, and don't want lit.
Corlears looked attentiYely at the
ticket. 1t was =, rather dubious look
ing affair, but the lowest slip was
marked Savannah, and the uppermost
one New York. 1t was chance, and he
seized it.
"All right he said.
IF you've got gall enough, you'll
work it. L guess you'll nave to bluff
some, but you're swell-looking chap,
and thstn help"
Corlears gave him 50 and drew three
cigars from his pocket. They're all I
have about me, but they're good ones. "
III leave you one for luck said the
red-faced man. so long"
Corlears stood for an instant making
his plans. Then he walked to the pawn
shop and redeemed his valise. By
means of some newspapers and a few
stones he added the necessary weight,
then he lunched, bought himself a CLEAN
collar and strolled to the station. When
Corlears stepped on the north-bound
train that evening two porters We'd for
the honor of carrying his valise.
Pullman dis way, sah.'
Smoker" said Corlears, Sententious-
~.
When the conductor made his first
round Corlears handed him his ticket
without looking up from his paper. The
man glanced casually at it, then eX-
amined it carefully. After that he took
a long look at Corlears, who observed
him in the mirror opposite.
Where did you buy this ticket?" he
asked
In Savannah, of course" said Cor
lears, carelessly.
"When?"
This afternoon.
He took the ticket away with him.
Through the glass door Corlears could
see him in earnest cOlloquy with a
brakeman. At last he returned.
There is something crooked about
this ticket, sir
Ccrlears looked incredulous What
do you mean by that?" lie asked,
sharply.
well, the road hasn't issued that
kind Of excursion ticket since the first
of November. 1t was good for sixty
days, you know" The conductors tone
was almost apologize.
Look at the date. 1 should say that
would settle it, Corlears looked bored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

Corlears nodded 81 see," he said.
Very good. You are about my height
and build. Change clothes with me, take
my ticket, walk on to the next station
and board the first train for New York.
If you meet any anxious friends and
they offer you pressing attentions,
don't decline them on the score of be-
ing someone else"
And then?"
The man smiled. "You will be taken
excellent care of and you will be met
at the Grand Central station with a
carriage. Then they will discover their
mistake and they will apologize. In the
meantime you will have gotten to New
York and you will be $500 richer
He counted out five crisp new 500
bills. Corlears saw them distinctly in
the moonlight"
rs it a bargain?"
Corlears trudged on in silence for a
moment. Let me see your ticket,
please" The man handed it to him.
It's good for stop-overs, L see, SO 1
can use it all right"
The mans eyes glittered. DO you
agree?" he said eagerly.
I'll take the ticket" Corlears said
slowly, "and in exchange for it I'll
swap clothes with you and keep my
mouth shut until We get to New York,
but you can keep the $780,"
Don't be a fool" said the man; sit
will be worth more than that to me if
it works" Corlears shook his head. Il
tried to beat the railroad company out
of a fare, ! must admit he replied,
but 1 usually play fair. [ haven't
made much of a success of my life, but
I've lived it squarely so far. It's habit,
l suppose"
The man gave a kind of groan. God
knows l wish 1 could say as much.
The exchange of clothing was quickly
made. I'm in a Dunlap hat" Corlears
said, with laugh, though it's rather
cold comfort in this snow heap
"Goodby," said the man, and he ran
quickly off in the opposite direction, his
long black shadow trailing grotesquely
after him.
The next morning when Corlears,
footsore and hungry, walked into the
little station at Blankville, he found
two men there lounging by the stove.
They stood beside him at the lunch
counter and when he finally boarded
the northbound train they entered with
him and took the seat behind him.
Corlears smiled to himself. When the
train reached Charlotte a boy came on
with the morning papers. Corlears
bought one.
"William Brand, the defaulting cash
Ter of the Winderton bank, has been
traced to Savannah. 1t is supposed that
he has with him some $4,000 ira bills
and gold. A large force of detectives
is working on his case and his speedy
capture is looked for. He was burned
in effigy last night by the people of
Winderton, many of whom are reduced
to penury through his populations"
I'm glad kept clear of that $500, y
Corlears said to himself. Then he fell
asleep, for he was utterly worn out.
Takes it cool, don't he?" said one of
the men behind Corlears. Wonder if
he knows the game is up"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

got some fool conductors on this end
of the line
There's no use in bluffing." the man
growled. Either you've been taken
in yourself, or you're trying to fool us.
Somebody's trying to beat the road
out Of a fare, and 1 tell you it won't
go with me-
Corlears looked the man up and down.
What do you propose to do about it %
! he asked, contemptuously.
Either collect the fare or put you
off,
Corlears looked him squarely in the
eyes You'll do neither" he said. AS
it is, you will lose your place"
when 1 lose my place it won't be
for giving beats free rides to New
York If you was the presidents SON
in-law, and had nothin' better to show
for it than this here good-for- nothing
ticket, you'd have to pay or get off"
Corlears nonchalantly drew bill
from his pocket Git was his last one),
and held it up to the conductor. Here
keep this for yourself and for the
Lords sake let me alone"
The mans surly face lowered angrily,
L amt that kind" he growled, dog
gedly, and modoned to a brakeman.
Then he raised his hand to the cord
above his head. 9TH give you two
minutes to decide he said.
A brakeman and a trainman joined
the group. Corlears set his face firm
ly. Il guess I've had more than So
worth out of that ticket" he thought
to himself. The conductor looked at
him sullenly, watch in hand.
WELL he growled. Then he pulled
the cord, the train slowed up, and Cor
lears found himself standing beside the
snowy track, watching receding point
in the distance. AS the train moved
YN1- hi .1.aHa,s Of,
man standing motionless on the other
side of the track It was a desolate
! scene that lay about them. The pale
! light of a waning winter moon fell
! upon long wastes of snOw-covered
fields, broken here and there by lines
of black poplars, and defined at the
eastern edge by long stretch of woods,
massed darkly between the white fields
and the pale sky. Behind, the railroad
tracks stretched between the rows of
telegraph poles, like a long line of
music written across the snow. Just
ahead the road entered a mountain
gorge, through which q river flowed
obscurely.
The two men became conscious of
each other apparently at the same
moment. The man across the track
wore a silk hat, and looked like a
clergyman. You've done a pretty
clever thing" he said, drawing pistol
from his pocket, and taking deliberate
aim at Corlears, but you don't find
me wholly unpNepared."
Corlears laughed grimly. That's
where you have the advantage of me-
admit that 1 am altogether unprepared.
[ throw up my hands. You'll hardly
find it worth while robbing me, how
ever as I've just been put off the train
for lack of car fare.
The man put up his revolver. Eek
cuse my mistake" he said politely. Il
jumped off the train on the other side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

I'm not flighwayman but took you
for something worse. Do you know the
country?' Corlears shook his head.
About midway between Columbia and
Chester, / should say" The man
scanned him narrowly.
+ What are you going to do?" he said.
Corlears set his teeth. walk to the
next station, if / don't freeze on the
way, and after that-get to New York
some way"
You say that you have no money!
1--WE Just S2.16." There was a pause,
The man appeared to be considering.
AT last he spoke.
IF you'd like to earn $500, 1 can put
you in the way of il"
AZ should be delighted Corlears
drawled, ironically. Il might earn it
shoveling snow. There's a good deal OF
it about"
I'm perfectly serious" the man re
joined Listen. You want to go TIC
New York, want to keep away from
it. I bought a ticket to New York. but
left the train when it slowed up to
put you off. I've-er-changed my
mind"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
BY GEORGE RENO.

Cuba has today, for the first time in
her four centuries Of history, a man at
the head of the police department who
is a Cuban. And he is the coming man
of Cuba.
The selection of General Mario Memo
cal as the chief of police of Havana has
a significance which is understood and
appreciated all over the island. His
appointment by General Brooke was
not only a recognition of Menocal' 5
merit and executive ability, but was,
to a certain extent, a reward for per-
haps the most striking act of personal
heroism performed in the Cuban war,
or for that matter, in any war in any
country.
1t was in the spring of '97 that the
city of Guaymaro, in Camaguey. was
besieged by Garcia's forces, and cap
tured, after a stubborn resistance on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
HETTY GREEN IS HAPPY.
'Tis Because Joseph Choate Has Left
New York.

In Hetty Green's interminable law
suits, the attorney for the other side
is Joseph Choate. Tonight, Hetty Green
chuckled.
"Joseph's gone to England" she said
Il always call him Joseph to his face, -
she said 1T makes him sQuirm.'
Then this richest woman in America
stepped into the tiny back parlor and
carefully lowered the gas. This CONVEX
sation took place in a cheap, neat fat
in Hoboken, where Mrs. Green is known
as Mrs. Dewey. She had recently mi
grated from Brooklyn, a nomadic life
beng necessary to one who would avoid
paying personal taxes. She admits.
however, that she is a resident OF Bel
lows Falls, Vt, where she has pretty
summer place. When she returned to
the front parlor she spoke of the time
more than thirty years ago when, as
Miss Robinson, she was one of the bellies
Of New York society. When the prince
of Wales was here she danced with
him. Later she lived in England and
was presented at court When Van
Buren,, then ex-president, summered at
Saratoga, Mrs. Green. then Miss Rob-
inson, was the honored guest. Then her
father died, leaving her 81 000,00 Since
then she has devoted her life to husi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

observing at frequent intervals: AZ wish
the old lady would die" This annoyed
the birds owner, who spoke to her
about it. Il think we can rectify the
matter" replied the good man. II also
have a parrot, and he is a righteous
bird, having been brought up in fhe
way he should 60, 1 will lend you my
Parrot, and I trust his influence will
reform that depraved bird of yours. ;"
The curate's parrot was placed in the
same room with the wicked one, and
as soon as the two had become accus-
toned to each other. the bad bird re-
marked: II wish the old lady would
die" WhereuDon the clergyman's bird
rolled uD his eyes and in solemn ac-
cents. added: I'VE beseech thee to hear
Us, good Lord" The story got out in
the parish, and for several Sundays it
was necessary to omit the Litany at the
church services
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
OREGON short LINE RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MARCH 10,
1899

lS9J.
ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Chicago. Omaha
q; Louis, Kansas city and
Denver 49,. 2.20 a m
From From. Ogden. Cache Valley. Port ~ ''
Idnu, Butte and San Fran
rs, .ascO ........................ $50 In
from rom ogden. Chicago. st. Louis,
From 1maR nr ard Denver .........; sos pm
.. san Francisco -. -. 100 pm
rom Frisco. Milford. Sanpete
F snd intermediate points....... 9:S5 am.
IN llhIlc, Mercur and inter-
sTT,-c ~ POINTS .............. $50 PM
loln 1ocele and Terminus...... 600 pm.
DEPART.
For Ogden. Park City. Omaha.
Chlcago, Denver, Kansas City
and st. Louis T.OO a m
Qa Os1en, Cache Valley and in
Lermedtate points ....... 500 a. m
OF 1lntic. Mercur and inter-
I'm mediate Hate points -. -. 7:sO am.
For Ogden. Denver, st. Louis,
For Gni6ea agoa San Francisco. -: $40 pm.
~ Tr Ogqen, Butte Portland, San
''For Provo. sanpete. Milford
ana Frisco ............. ... $50 ID m
OF Iooele and Terminus ...... TAD am.
days. u : '''O ~ i'oS ! uN Jun
'Daily except Sunday.
City Ticket Office Under Masonic
Hall, Second South Street.
g. W. ECCLEs, ID. E. hurley.
Gen. Traffic Manager Gen. P. and T. A
w. II. BANCROFT,
wee President ard Genl Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Not Quite, Ready.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
"All those who want to lead better lives
will stand up, cried the revivalist in a
commanding tone.
They all stood up excepting the
stranger with the chin whiskers who sat
in the front row.
Don't you want to be a better man?"
demanded the revivalist.
We'll, it's like this, Darson' said the
stranger. II expect to be a better man
of course, but you see l hain't been to
town before in ten year, an l was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
HnW's Thisp

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY &c CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST &. TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Copyright. 1893. by Madge Sutherland
Clarke.l

copyright, 1899, by Madge Sutherland
Clarke.)
Jack Corlears turned slowly away
from the door of the cut-rate ticket
Office in Savannah. He had staked all
he had on a venture and lost, and now
he wanted to get back to New York.
There, at least, was life, and if he was
10 starve he preferred to do it where
he might gain some amusement during
the process. Besides, in New York the
unexpected was always likely to hap
pen, and chance and change We're the
only gods on his altar. Corlears had
never yet in his cheekered career been
on speaking terms with despair. but he
felt that to stay in Savannah would be
to court its acquaintance. The day be-
fore he had pawned his watch, his
leather valise and his superfluous cloth
ing. This morning, after paying his
hotel bill, he had just SS left in his
pocket The regular fare to New York
by boat was $40. by rail $50. The scalp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
1.-THE Overland Limited" for
Chicago, St. Paul, st. Louis.
Omaha. Kansas City, Denver. 100 an
1.-The atlantic Express for Chi
cago, st. Louis, Omaha, Kan
sas City and Denver ............ $40 pm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
1.-THE Overland Limited" from
Chicago, st. Louis Omaha,
Kansas City Denver. 3:05 pm.
1.-THE Pacific Express" from Chi
cago. St. Paul, St. Louis, Oma-
ha, Kansas City and Denver $50 a. m,
City Ticket Office 201 Main street.
Telephone No. e65.
H NJ. CLAY. Gen. Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
RUSSIA'S SECRET RAILROAD.
Unknown to the World, 900 Miles of
Rails Have Been Laid.
(New York journal. ]

The Importance of the news of the
completion of the v-Kushk railway
and the aggressive railroad building of
Russia in general cannot be overesti-
mated.
The fact that a railway 220 miles long.
directly threatening Herat Afghanis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Provo, Grand juno
tioE and all points east.......... $50 am.
No. 4For Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points east -. 7:4O pm
Nc. 6-For Bingham. Lehi, Pro-
Yo, Mt. Pleasant, Manu, Bel
KNAPP and intermediate points. 500 am.
NO. S-For Eureka, PaySOn. Pro-
yo and intermediate points,. 500 pm
No. 3-For Ogden and west ...10:5O pm.
No. 1-For Ogden and west..... 9:45 am.
No. 42-FOr Park City........ S:25 am
NO. g-For Ogden, intermediate
and west .............. 1890 pm
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 1.-From Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and the east.... $50 ain.
No 3-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .10:40 pm
NO. 5-F'rom Provo, Bingham,
Eureka, Belknap, Manti and
intermediate points .............. 5:35 pm.
No. 2-From ogden and the west. $40 am
Nc 4-F'rom Ogden and the west. 1880 p. m
No. 10-From ogden and inter
mediate points ............-.--.. $40 pm
No. From Eureka, Payson,
Provo and intermediate points 1880 am.
No. 4-From Park City........... 5:15 pm
Ticket Office. 1O3 West Second South.
POStOffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
A New Parrot Story.
CHousehold Words !

A maiden lady of certain town in
Cornwall owned a parrot, which, some
how, acquired the disagreeable habit of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
|lIl!IllfiI1'Ii!'l'lI|
A WELL-KN0WN
NEW YORKER

pays this tribute to the Burlington's
dining-car service:
'.The dining-car service of the Bur-
1ington Route is about the best there
is. On every table in the dining-car
is a fresh bunch of American beauty
roses, one of which the waiter afHxes
to your coat when you have finished
YOUR meal. The cloth is changed
with each guest, no matter how little
soiled. The menu, though not long,
is wonderfully well-selected and adj
mirably served"
Go East on the Chicago Special which
leaves Denver at lao p. m. or on the YES
tibuled Flyer which leaves at $500 p M.
and Won can see for yourself how good,
how clean. how reasonable in price, our
dining-car service is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Ticket Office, ia S. W. tempt eS.

Tickets at offices OF connecting lines.
7. 4. BENTON, Ticket Agent, r. 6.
W. Ry., Dooly Block.
r. F. NESLEN, Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
w. F. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.
ga S. W. Temple ST., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
A RLuE-EYED CuRAN.

When a few days ago in Havana. 1
referred one of these doubling indiyid-
uals, a New York ex-alderman, to some
of the new chiefs executive work
which merited approval, he exclaimed:
why, he's no Cuban; he's got blue
o,-oe Lo eraa oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11
Srr NIasfas@ rrn3itreit.
Uncertainties 3oG6eumte Don Cana
bern perGuftet. - Neus reiGe
@plDFunoe.

6tuQuaD, Qla5ta, Dia 8ittoria,
g. g., 10. 6e6ruar. - 3pet 3oa1sS
ante Der 8urDesreQjsrung, y. ID.
6oDt uno SECTOR N(o2eon, limb IN &og
CABIN De11aftet poroen, neil liz in
amtl:6er GioenI61ft 6ei'm 5rdnsport
elmer S%pirituoien : SenOung calaois
IGes @s6;et 6~etreten 6a6en iousn.
8st0e paren "a S!unDen eingelo6t,
e5e lie fraigeIaTan puroen. @ap;tda
Cartwright Don Der canaoiI3sn 4olis
2et ais iteQoertreterDsr Strdfri4ter
9a6 Ger 8uupes : 3Ou6eamtsn 5u per
Its6an, DAB Die 8eieBe Ser Prpoin3
8ritiI6 : COLUMBIA Den 3ou6eamten
Der Ser. Staten bic Sr1n5pOrtirung
Don @udren Our6 canaoiIGes 8e6tet
MIDI. qetdtten. Die 8ren3.iu;e lei snts
lana Der 6G9e oes 9e6irges ge3ogen,
un0 Seq Sa5in l:ege i~enfsits oisIsr
8rer3e i'm @eb;et BON Canada. Gapt.
@ar.prig1i oro6te nod, er piiroe iez
Den gurDa51samten. Der WlareH i6er
bale @ren3linie brin9e, Der31ften laIz
fen uno, tpenn n0t6.g. Dur9 9ren3z
pdtter duf Der 9aB60Es Dan 0urGz
qua p~er1inoerr. @r berldulet, bab Die
caruDi6an 8e90rDen en!ifloFeR
Iaien, Die ieBt in 2pg Ga6in i~tdt;oa;rs
TEN l3pqbsamten Der Ser. Staa.en
ii6sr Die 9renss auf Der 9~s6irqs606:
5uriid3upeiisr. Our9 eth fol6es
9or9s6sn piir0s Gen 8u~nOe830unern
Der 9ren3o;enft uao be Sr0e6una Der
30ae ungemein erI9pert psroen.
3ilfs : 3oqeinne1mer s. g. Qrz
oreps in Staqulb 1at, I'm eraTtli6.n
S4Dier;gte:ten oor3u6;ugen, isinen
cdraoiIfsn @oqe9ea 9sele 5enadrinz
ttQt, er fperpe bis auF We;.sres Den
transport BON Spir:tuoIen ii6er Die
itreitige 9ren3lin:e gdn8 einIteQen ld1s
Ten urb Die snOgil.ige S4li6tunQ bes
9rer3itreites abpurten. Qu6 erfuhte
er Ioglei6 Die poraeieBten 8er0rDen in
Sittu, Qldstd, unp in DaI6ington
I'm Die n0t9igea Snitrutiiontn.
Stdgudp, Ql1stu, piu 8ictoriu,
9 g., 10. 6s6ruar. = On Mc0oz
ndlo : Street, i'm taraoifan RorOpeIts
3errttorium iino rst6e ,@profeloer"
ent0edt porben. Der Bad btloeE ban
Q6fluB aus ben Bergen naa benz
MarTbsSes unb Dem p6ersu gutOR, 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11
8efanntnlQdnna.

Ia6Folgences lit tina theilneiit
Qiite BON 3situngsbertGufsrn uno
SNgenten, Eel Oeren DIR 80 n
tags GorreIponbent" 3u
ba6en iein pirO uno pet9e 8eIteGunz
gen 3druuf sntgegen nebmen. 5erner
1T berIeI6e sci alien 3titungsDertdu=
fern in oer StdDt gu BADEN.
9auI 9roFer, CIR. 24O8, 6airmounts
Qpenue.
ga TeDre, gennIblpaniazQ1enu un0
unionsStr. 3r. 827, 0ruiDs
9!QSIOe.; Rr. 732, PennIpls
bdnidz Qpenue.
Miqsr, Rr. 925. sTtzSuratogdzStr
Binters, Rr. 1418, N.sG9drlssz5t
8. Wturrub, Gutdpz uro RoIezStr.
Wm. &09frr, 8ioole StrGBe, na6e
Bart@QDenue.
&a8bner, Rr. 1903, Srledn5zStr.
Borders, Orleans uno 0oIfe<Str.
9Ounges, 0r. 218, RDroz4nnzStr.;
Orleans unD 8st1el>S truBe
0eIer. Orleans uno SpringzStr.
Pfdff Caroline uHo WtonumentsStr
Durtee, Bomb unb M}OnumentzStr.
Bit, Or. 1908, 6iaenzS trabs, uuo
gr. 1905, 6iaen~StraBe
6isbter, Or. 1912, @i!corzStraBe.
8dIentine, Charles unO Gd9er<Str.
Campbell, Charles unO 8eabzStr.
Sobnion, Gulpertz, na6e 5runtllntr.
Blum, GaIDertz, na6s 8athz5traBe.
Nc9ran, GalDertz, gegtnilbsr bon
Mul6errbz StrdBe.
Sam. 8Ottsn1eim. GalDert, nabe
SdrdtoqazStrdBe
Simpler, 5optin5s 4lace UNI 8altIs
morezStrdBe
Gdbennd, TremOHtsSt Strap uno @os~
lumbidy 4Deme.
2Otea, CAB. ua6e MlpuuHeRE7Str. (
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-11

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